Dsc Communique vpm5580tc User manual

NOTICE: The Industry Canada label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the equipment meets certain

telecommunicationsnetworkprotective,operationalandsafetyrequirements.IndustryCanadadoesnotguaranteetheequipmentwill

operate to the user’s satisfaction.

Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local

telecommunicationscompany.The equipment mustalsobe installed usinganacceptable method ofconnection.The customer should

be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some situations.

Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance facility designated by the supplier. Any

repairs or alterations made by the user to this equipment, or equipment malfunctions, may give the telecommunications company

cause to request the user to disconnect the equipment.

User should ensure for their own protection that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines and internal

metallic water pipe system, if present, are connected together. This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas.

CAUTION: Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but should contact the appropriate electric inspection

authority, or electrician, as appropriate.

The Load Number (LN) assigned to each terminal device denotes the percentage of the total load to be connected to a telephone loop

which is used by the device, to prevent overloading. The termination on a loop may consist of any combination of devices subject

only to the requirement that the total of the Load Numbers of all the devices does not exceed 100.

AC REN=1.4B DC REN =1.2

AVIS: L’étiquette de l’Industrie Canada identifie le matériel homologué. Cette étiquette certifie que le matériel est conforme à

certaines normes de protection, d’exploitation et de sécurité des réseaux de télécommunications. Industrie Canada n’assure toutefois

pas que le matériel fonctionnera à la satisfaction de l’utilisateur.

Avant d’installer ce matériel, l’utilisateur doit s’assurer qu’il est permis de le raccorder aux installations de l’entreprise locale de

télécommunication. Le matériel doit également être installé en suivant une méthode acceptée de raccordement. L’abonné ne doit pas

oublier qu’il est possible que la conformité aux conditions énoncées ci-dessus n’empêchent pas la dégradation du service dans

certaines situations.

Les réparations de matériel homologué doivent être effectuées par un centre d’entretien canadien autorisé désigné par le fournisseur.

La compagnie de télécommunications peut demander à l’utilisateur de débrancher un appareil à la suite de réparations ou de

modifications effectuées par l’utilisateur ou à cause de mauvais fonctionnement.

Pour sa propre protection, l’utilisateur doit s’assurer que tous les fils de mise à la terre de la source d’énergie électrique, les lignes

téléphoniques et les canalisations d’eau métalliques, s’il y en a, sont raccordés ensemble. Cette précaution est particulièrement

importante dans les régions rurales.

AVERTISSEMENT: L’utilisateur ne doit pas tenter de faire ces raccordements lui-même; il doit avoir recours à un service

d’inspection des installations électriques, ou à un électricien, selon le cas.

L’indice decharge(IC) assignéa chaquedispositifterminal indique,pouréviter toutesurcharge,le pourcentagede lacharge totalequi peut

être raccordée à un circuit téléphonique bouclé utilisé par ce dispositif. La terminaison du circuit bouclé peut être constituée de n’importe

quelle combinaison de dispositifs, pourvu que la somme des indices de charge de l’ensemble des dispositifs ne dépasse pas 100.

AC REN=1.4B DC REN =1.2

Toronto, Canada

1-800-387-3630 • www.dscgrp.com

Printed in Canada 29004456 R002

VPM5580TC

Installation Manual

Version 2.0

• W A R N I N G •

This manual contains information on limitations regarding product use and function and information

on the limitations as to liability of the manufacturer. The entire manual should be carefully read.

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WARNING Please Read Carefully

System Failures

This system has been carefully designed to be as effective as possible. There

are circumstances, however, involving fire, burglary, or other types of emer-

gencies where it may not provide protection. Any alarm system of any type

may be compromised deliberately or may fail to operate as expected for a

variety of reasons. Some but not all of these reasons may be:

■■

■Inadequate Installation

A security system must be installed properly in order to provide adequate pro-

tection. Every installation should be evaluated by a security professional to

ensure that all access points and areas are covered. Locks and latches on win-

dows and doors must be secure and operate as intended. Windows, doors,

walls, ceilings and other building materials must be of sufficient strength and

construction to provide the level of protection expected. A reevaluation must

be done during and after any construction activity. An evaluation by the fire

and/or police department is highly recommended if this service is available.

■■

■ Criminal Knowledge

This system contains security features which were known to be effective at the

time of manufacture. It is possible for persons with criminal intent to develop

techniques which reduce the effectiveness of these features. It is important that

a security system be reviewed periodically to ensure that its features remain

effective and that it be updated or replaced if it is found that it does not provide

the protection expected.

■■

■ Access by Intruders

Intruders may enter through an unprotected access point, circumvent a

sensing device, evade detection by moving through an area of insufficient

coverage, disconnect a warning device, or interfere with or prevent the

proper operation of the system.

■■

■ Power Failure

Control units, intrusion detectors, smoke detectors and many other security

devices require an adequate power supply for proper operation. If a device

operates from batteries, it is possible for the batteries to fail. Even if the batter-

ies have not failed, they must be charged, in good condition and installed cor-

rectly. If a device operates only by AC power, any interruption, however brief,

will render that device inoperative while it does not have power. Power inter-

ruptions of any length are often accompanied by voltage fluctuations which

may damage electronic equipment such as a security system. After a power

interruption has occurred, immediately conduct a complete system test to en-

sure that the system operates as intended.

■■

■ Failure of Replaceable Batteries

This system’s wireless transmitters have been designed to provide several years

of battery life under normal conditions. The expected battery life is a function

of the device environment, usage and type. Ambient conditions such as high

humidity, high or low temperatures, or large temperature fluctuations may re-

duce the expected battery life. While each transmitting device has a low bat-

tery monitor which identifies when the batteries need to be replaced, this monitor

may fail to operate as expected. Regular testing and maintenance will keep the

system in good operating condition.

■■

■ Compromise of Radio Frequency (Wireless) Devices

Signals may not reach the receiver under all circumstances which could

include metal objects placed on or near the radio path or deliberate jam-

ming or other inadvertent radio signal interference.

■■

■ System Users

A user may not be able to operate a panic or emergency switch possibly due to

permanent or temporary physical disability, inability to reach the device in

time, or unfamiliarity with the correct operation. It is important that all system

users be trained in the correct operation of the alarm system and that they

know how to respond when the system indicates an alarm.

■■

■ Smoke Detectors

Smoke detectors that are a part of this system may not properly alert occupants of

a fire for a number of reasons, some of which follow. The smoke detectors may

have been improperly installed or positioned. Smoke may not be able to reach the

smoke detectors, such as when the fire is in a chimney, walls or roofs, or on the

other side of closed doors. Smoke detectors may not detect smoke from fires on

another level of the residence or building.

Every fire is different in the amount of smoke produced and the rate of

burning.Smokedetectorscannotsensealltypes of fires equally well.Smoke

detectors may not provide timely warning of fires caused by carelessness

or safety hazards such as smoking in bed, violent explosions, escaping

gas, improper storage of flammable materials, overloaded electrical cir-

cuits, children playing with matches or arson.

Even if the smoke detector operates as intended, there may be circum-

stances when there is insufficient warning to allow all occupants to escape

in time to avoid injury or death.

■■

■ Motion Detectors

Motion detectors can only detect motion within the designated areas as

shown in their respective installation instructions. They cannot discrimi-

nate between intruders and intended occupants. Motion detectors do not

provide volumetric area protection. They have multiple beams of detec-

tion and motion can only be detected in unobstructed areas covered by

these beams. They cannot detect motion which occurs behind walls,

ceilings, floor, closed doors, glass partitions, glass doors or windows.

Any type of tampering whether intentional or unintentional such as mask-

ing, painting, or spraying of any material on the lenses, mirrors, win-

dows or any other part of the detection system will impair its proper

operation.

Passive infrared motion detectors operate by sensing changes in tempera-

ture. However their effectiveness can be reduced when the ambient tem-

perature rises near or above body temperature or if there are intentional or

unintentional sources of heat in or near the detection area. Some of these

heat sources could be heaters, radiators, stoves, barbeques, fireplaces,

sunlight, steam vents, lighting and so on.

■■

■ Warning Devices

Warning devices such as sirens, bells, horns, or strobes may not warn

people or waken someone sleeping if there is an intervening wall or

door. If warning devices are located on a different level of the residence

or premise, then it is less likely that the occupants will be alerted or

awakened. Audible warning devices may be interfered with by other

noise sources such as stereos, radios, televisions, air conditioners or

other appliances, or passing traffic. Audible warning devices, however

loud, may not be heard by a hearing-impaired person.

■■

■ Telephone Lines

Iftelephone linesareusedtotransmit alarms,they maybe outof serviceor busy

forcertain periodsof time.Also anintruder maycut thetelephone lineor defeat

its operation by more sophisticated means which may be difficult to detect.

■■

■ Insufficient Time

There may be circumstances when the system will operate as intended, yet

the occupants will not be protected from the emergency due to their inability

to respond to the warnings in a timely manner. If the system is monitored,

the response may not occur in time to protect the occupants or their belong-

ings.

■■

■ Component Failure

Althoughevery efforthasbeen madetomake thissystem asreliable aspossible,

the system may fail to function as intended due to the failure of a component.

■■

■ Inadequate Testing

Most problems that would prevent an alarm system from operating as in-

tended can be found by regular testing and maintenance. The complete

system should be tested weekly and immediately after a break-in, an at-

tempted break-in, a fire, a storm, an earthquake, an accident, or any kind

of construction activity inside or outside the premises. The testing should

include all sensing devices, keypads, consoles, alarm indicating devices

and any other operational devices that are part of the system.

■■

■ Security and Insurance

Regardless of its capabilities, an alarm system is not a substitute for

property or life insurance. An alarm system also is not a substitute for

property owners, renters, or other occupants to act prudently to prevent

or minimize the harmful effects of an emergency situation.

product under this warranty after a reasonable number of attempts

will be limited to a replacement of the product, as the exclusive

remedy for breach of warranty. Under no circumstances shall Digi-

tal Security Controls Ltd. be liable for any special, incidental, or

consequential damages based upon breach of warranty, breach of

contract, negligence, strict liability, or any other legal theory. Such

damages include, but are not limited to, loss of profits, loss of the

product or any associated equipment, cost of capital, cost of substi-

tute or replacement equipment, facilities or services, down time,

purchaser’s time, the claims of third parties, including customers,

and injury to property.

Disclaimer of Warranties

This warranty contains the entire warranty and shall be in lieu

of any and all other warranties, whether expressed or implied

(including all implied warranties of merchantability or fitness

for a particular purpose) And of all other obligations or liabili-

ties on the part of Digital Security Controls Ltd. Digital Security

Controls Ltd. neither assumes nor authorizes any other person

purporting to act on its behalf to modify or to change this war-

ranty, nor to assume for it any other warranty or liability con-

cerning this product.

This disclaimer of warranties and limited warranty are gov-

erned by the laws of the province of Ontario, Canada.

WARNING: Digital Security Controls Ltd. recommends that the

entire system be completely tested on a regular basis. However,

despite frequent testing, and due to, but not limited to, criminal

tampering or electrical disruption, it is possible for this product

to fail to perform as expected.

Installer’s Lockout

Any products returned to DSC which have the Installer’s Lock-

out option enabled and exhibit no other problems will be sub-

ject to a service charge.

Out of Warranty Repairs

Digital Security Controls Ltd. will at its option repair or replace

out-of-warranty products which are returned to its factory accord-

ing to the following conditions. Anyone returning goods to Digital

Security Controls Ltd. must first obtain an authorization number.

Digital Security Controls Ltd. will not accept any shipment what-

soever for which prior authorization has not been obtained.

Products which Digital Security Controls Ltd. determines to be re-

pairable will be repaired and returned. A set fee which Digital Se-

curity Controls Ltd. has predetermined and which may be revised

from time to time, will be charged for each unit repaired.

Products which Digital Security Controls Ltd. determines not to

be repairable will be replaced by the nearest equivalent product

available at that time. The current market price of the replace-

ment product will be charged for each replacement unit.

LIMITED WARRANTY

Digital Security Controls Ltd. warrants the original purchaser that

for a period of twelve months from the date of purchase, the prod-

uct shall be free of defects in materials and workmanship under

normal use. During the warranty period, Digital Security Controls

Ltd. shall, at its option, repair or replace any defective product

upon return of the product to its factory, at no charge for labour

and materials. Any replacement and/or repaired parts are warranted

for the remainder of the original warranty or ninety (90) days,

whichever is longer. The original owner must promptly notify Digi-

tal Security Controls Ltd. in writing that there is defect in material

or workmanship, such written notice to be received in all events

prior to expiration of the warranty period.

International Warranty

The warranty for international customers is the same as for any

customer within Canada and the United States, with the excep-

tion that Digital Security Controls Ltd. shall not be responsible for

any customs fees, taxes, or VAT that may be due.

Warranty Procedure

To obtain service under this warranty, please return the item(s) in

question to the point of purchase. All authorized distributors and

dealers have a warranty program. Anyone returning goods to Digi-

tal Security Controls Ltd. must first obtain an authorization num-

ber. Digital Security Controls Ltd. will not accept any shipment

whatsoever for which prior authorization has not been obtained.

Conditions to Void Warranty

This warranty applies only to defects in parts and workmanship re-

lating to normal use. It does not cover:

• damage incurred in shipping or handling;

• damage caused by disaster such as fire, flood, wind, earthquake

or lightning;

• damage due to causes beyond the control of Digital Security Con-

trols Ltd. such as excessive voltage, mechanical shock or water

damage;

• damage caused by unauthorized attachment, alterations, modifi-

cations or foreign objects;

• damage caused by peripherals (unless such peripherals were sup-

plied by Digital Security Controls Ltd.);

• defects caused by failure to provide a suitable installation envi-

ronment for the products;

• damage caused by use of the products for purposes other than

those for which it was designed;

• damage from improper maintenance;

• damage arising out of any other abuse, mishandling or improper

application of the products.

Digital Security Controls Ltd.’s liability for failure to repair the

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Table of Contents

System Introduction................................................................................................................................... 4

1.1 Specifications ........................................................................................................................................ 4

1.2 About this Manual .................................................................................................................................. 4

Getting Started............................................................................................................................................ 5

2.1 Installation Steps ................................................................................................................................... 5

2.2 Keybus Wiring ....................................................................................................................................... 6

2.3 Confirming Supervision of the VPM5580TC Module ............................................................................. 6

2.4 Connecting the PL-513 or PSC04 Controller ......................................................................................... 6

2.5 Connecting the EMS Thermostat and Additional Sensors .................................................................... 7

How to Program .......................................................................................................................................... 8

3.1 Entering Installer Programming ............................................................................................................. 8

3.2 Programming Data Entry Sections ........................................................................................................ 8

3.3 Programming Toggle Option Sections .................................................................................................. 9

3.4 Programming Label Entry Sections ....................................................................................................... 9

3.5 Reviewing Programming ..................................................................................................................... 10

3.6 Exiting Programming ........................................................................................................................... 10

VPM5580TC Access Programming......................................................................................................... 11

4.1 Accessing the VPM5580TC Locally .................................................................................................... 11

4.2 Accessing the VPM5580TC Remotely ................................................................................................. 11

4.3 Global or Partition Operation ............................................................................................................... 11

5.1 Programming VPM5580TC Prompts.................................................................................................... 12

General VPM5580TC Programming ........................................................................................................12

5.2 Changing Local Programming Lockout .............................................................................................. 12

Automation Item Programming............................................................................................................... 13

6.1 Enabling Home Automation ................................................................................................................. 13

6.2 Programming Automation Item Operation ........................................................................................... 13

6.3 Programming How Automation Items are Activated ........................................................................... 14

6.4 Programming the House Code & Unit Number ................................................................................... 15

6.5 Programming Automation Item Options .............................................................................................. 15

6.6 Assigning Automation Items to Schedules ......................................................................................... 16

6.7 Assigning Automation Items to Modes ................................................................................................ 16

6.8 Assigning Automation Items to PGM Outputs ..................................................................................... 17

6.9 Programming Automation Items to Follow Zones................................................................................ 18

Automation Schedule Programming ......................................................................................................19

7.1 Programming Schedules ..................................................................................................................... 19

Mode Programming .................................................................................................................................. 20

8.1 Automation Items and Modes ............................................................................................................. 20

8.2 Thermostat Occupancy Settings and Modes ..................................................................................... 20

8.3 Programming Modes to Follow PGM Outputs ..................................................................................... 21

FCC COMPLIANCE STATEMENT

CAUTION: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Digital Security Controls Ltd. could void your authority to use this equipment.

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits

are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can

radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio

communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful

interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the

interference by one or more of the following measures:

■Re-orient the receiving antenna.

■Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

■Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

■Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for help.

The user may find the following booklet prepared by the FCC useful: “How to Identify and Resolve Radio/Television Interference Problems”. This

booklet is available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. 20402, Stock # 004-000-00345-4.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC Rules. On the side of this equipment is a label that contains, among other information, the FCC

registration number of this equipment.

NOTIFICATION TO TELEPHONE COMPANY Upon request, the customer shall notify the telephone company of the particular line to which

the connection will be made, and provide the FCC registration number and the ringer equivalence of the protective circuit.

FCC Registration Number: F53CAN-24626-MF-E

AC REN: 1.4B DC REN: 1.2 Service Order Code: 9.0F

USOC Jack: RJ11C Authorized Network Ports: 02LS2

TELEPHONE CONNECTION REQUIREMENTS Except for the telephone company provided ringers, all connections to the telephone

network shall be made through standard plugs and telephone company provided jacks, or equivalent, in such a manner as to allow for easy,

immediate disconnection of the terminal equipment. Standard jacks shall be so arranged that, if the plug connected thereto is withdrawn, no

interference to the operation of the equipment at the customer’s premises which remains connected to the telephone network shall occur by

reason of such withdrawal.

INCIDENCE OF HARM Should terminal equipment or protective circuitry cause harm to the telephone network, the telephone company shall,

where practicable, notify the customer that temporary disconnection of service may be required; however, where prior notice is not practicable,

the telephone company may temporarily discontinue service if such action is deemed reasonable in the circumstances. In the case of such

temporary discontinuance, the telephone company shall promptly notify the customer and will be given the opportunity to correct the situation.

ADDITIONAL TELEPHONE COMPANY INFORMATION The security control panel must be properly connected to the telephone line with a

USOC RJ-31X telephone jack.

The FCC prohibits customer-provided terminal equipment be connected to party lines or to be used in conjunction with coin telephone service. Inter-

connect rules may vary from state to state.

CHANGES IN TELEPHONE COMPANY EQUIPMENT OR FACILITIES The telephone company may make changes in its communications

facilities, equipment, operations or procedures, where such actions are reasonably required and proper in its business. Should any such changes

render the customer’s terminal equipment incompatible with the telephone company facilities the customer shall be given adequate notice to the

effect modifications to maintain uninterrupted service.

RINGER EQUIVALENCE NUMBER (REN) The REN is useful to determine the quantity of devices that you may connect to your telephone line

and still have all of those devices ring when your telephone number is called. In most, but not all areas, the sum of the RENs of all devices connected

to one line should not exceed five (5.0). To be certain of the number of devices that you may connect to your line, you may want to contact your local

telephone company.

EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FACILITY If you experience trouble with this telephone equipment, please contact the facility indicated below

for information on obtaining service or repairs. The telephone company may ask that you disconnect this equipment from the network until the

problem has been corrected or until you are sure that the equipment is not malfunctioning.

Digital Security Controls Ltd. 160 Washburn St., Lockport, NY 14094

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Temperature Control Programming .......................................................................................................22

9.1 How Temperature Control Works ......................................................................................................... 22

9.2 Programming Temperature Control Operation ....................................................................................23

9.3 Selecting an Address for a Thermostat ............................................................................................... 23

9.4 Programming How Occupancy Settings Are Turned On .................................................................... 23

9.5 Selecting Thermostat Options ............................................................................................................. 24

9.6 Assigning Schedules for Temperature Control .................................................................................... 25

9.7 Assigning Occupancy Settings to Modes ........................................................................................... 25

9.8 Assigning Occupancy Settings to PGM Outputs ................................................................................ 26

Emergency Keys (Fire, Auxiliary Panic) ................................................................................................ 27

Programming Worksheets .......................................................................................................................28

System Programming ................................................................................................................................. 28

Schedule Programming .............................................................................................................................. 30

Automation Items ........................................................................................................................................ 31

Automation Item Zone Follower Assignments ............................................................................................ 37

Assigning Modes to Follow PGM Outputs .................................................................................................. 40

Automation Item Pulse Timers .................................................................................................................... 41

Automation Item Output Follower ............................................................................................................... 42

Label Programming (Please see Appendix A for a list of available words.) .............................................. 43

Thermostat Control Programming............................................................................................................... 46

Thermostat Labels ...................................................................................................................................... 49

Special Programming ................................................................................................................................. 49

Appendix A:VPM5580TC Label Library ................................................................................................. 50

Appendix B: Automation Item House Codes and Unit Number .......................................................... 51

Appendix C: Automation Menu Commands .......................................................................................... 52

Appendix D: [*][6] Options ......................................................................................................................53

Appendix E: Access Code Programming ..............................................................................................54

Appendix F: Glossary ..............................................................................................................................55

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

Access Code

A 4- or 6-digit code that allows users to access arming,

disarmingandothersystemfunctions.Differentaccess

codes may be assigned to different users.

Automation Item

AutomationItemsaredevices(e.g.lights,appliances,

etc.) connected to X-10 modules and controlled

withintheHomeAutomationfeatureoftheVPM5580TC

system.Automationitemscanbecontrolledmanually,

or with schedules and/or PGM outputs.

Command Output / Output Control

You can program any programmable output (PGM

output) on the system to work as a Command

Output (1-4). See your control panel Installation

Manual for more information. Users can activate

Command Outputs by entering [*][7][1-4] at any

keypad, or through the VPM5580TC.

When you assign items, occupancy settings or

modes to PGM outputs programmed as Command

Outputs, users can enter [*][7][1-4] to turn the

items, occupancy settings, or modes on or off.

Youcanprogram a label for each Command Output

(Output Control labels). See section 3.4,

“Programming Label Entry Sections”.

Mode

Modesgive users controlovergroups ofAutomation

items or thermostat occupancy settings

programmed for scheduled, or event-initiated

operation. Users can turn a mode on or off to

activate/deactivate the items/thermostat settings

assigned to it. When a mode is turned on, each of

these items/thermostat settings will operate

according to their assigned schedule(s) / PGM

outputs.

Occupancy Setting

Each thermostat has four different temperature

ranges that can be programmed. These

temperature ranges are called Occupancy

Settings:

• Day Occupancy Setting

• Night Occupancy Setting

• Auxiliary Occupancy Setting

• Away Occupancy Setting.

A C C E S S C O D E P R O G R A M M I N G

G L O S S A R Y

Appendix F

These occupancy settings allow users to easily

change the temperature range for the area

controlled by the thermostat. Depending on which

Thermostat Mode is turned on, the thermostat will

use either heating or cooling devices to maintain

the temperature within the range programmed for

the occupancy setting.

Partition

A group of zones on the system which are armed/

disarmed and controlled independently of other

zones grouped into a separate partition. Each

partition has its own keypad and can be assigned

its own access codes.

Thermostat Mode

Each thermostat has 4 different Thermostat

Modes:

• Cool

• Heat

• Automatic

• Off

If the thermostat is connected to a cooling device

(e.g. air conditioning), use the Cool mode to

maintain the temperature below a certain level. If

the thermostat is connected to a heating device

(e.g. furnace), use the Heat mode to maintain the

temperature above a certain level. If the thermostat

isconnectedtobotha cooling device and a heating

device, use the Automatic mode to maintain the

temperature within a certain range with both the

heating and cooling devices. You can stop

temperature control by selecting the Off mode.

Users can change thermostat modes using the

VPM5580TC, the thermostat, or a system keypad.

Zone

An area (e.g. a room) or barrier (e.g. a door) within

the premises that is monitored by a detector (e.g.

smoke detector, door/window contact, motion

detector, glassbreak detector, etc.).

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VPM5580TC

hank you for purchasing the DSC VPM5580TC module. When connected to the main control panel, the

module turns any Touch-Tone* telephone – local or remote – into a fully functional keypad. Once activated,

the VPM5580TC will act as a guide for the user. The VPM5580TC will prompt the user through clear, easy

to understand sentences, telling them what the next key entry should be to perform the various functions

available.

n addition to an expanded library of over 250 system words, a powerful “say number” command has been

added to the VPM5580TC. This new feature allows any number between zero and 999 to be said in three

different ways. Up to six words can be used for Zone Labels, Automation Items, Automation Modes and

System Labels, thereby enhancing the VPM5580TC’s versatility.

new feature on the VPM5580TC is built-in temperature control for furnaces and air conditioners. This

featureallowsthe VPM5580TC to control uptofourEMSthermostats. Each thermostat has fourprogrammable

temperature ranges called occupancy settings. Each occupancy setting can be turned on by the user, or

by the VPM5580TC with schedules, panel events and/or modes.

he module also has a built-in line carrier interface. This feature allows the module to control up to 32 line

carrier Automation type items for lighting control, other home Automation features. Automation items can

be can be turned on by the user, or by the VPM5580TC with schedules, panel events and/or modes. A full

range of dimming levels are also available for lighting control.

e are confident that you and your customer will discover that the VPM5580TC module is the most useful

alarm control panel enhancement product available on the market today.

e welcome your input. Please send your comments to:

Digital Security Controls

c/o VPM5580TC Product Manager

3301 Langstaff Road

Concord, Ontario

L4K-4L2

Appendix E

The Access Code Programming function allows you to program access codes that will function on the

security system as well as on the VPM5580TC. The system can be set to accept 4 or 6 digit user codes.

Depending on what model of security system you have, you may have the ability to program either 6 or

37 access codes. To program these user codes, follow these steps:

1. With the system disarmed, access the security system using the steps described in the Accessing

Your Security System and Accessing Partitions section of this manual.

2. Press [ ]. When the system announces:

“For User Code Programming, press [5].”“For User Code Programming, press [5].”

“For User Code Programming, press [5].”

press [5]. The system will then announce:

““

“Enter YEnter Y

Enter YEnter Y

Enter Your Master Code:”our Master Code:”

our Master Code:”our Master Code:”

our Master Code:”

3. Enter your master access code. The system will then announce:

“User Code Programming. Enter the one-/tw“User Code Programming. Enter the one-/tw

“User Code Programming. Enter the one-/two- digit user number.o- digit user number.

o- digit user number.o- digit user number.

o- digit user number.

For User OptionFor User Option

For User Option Programming, press [9].Programming, press [9].

Programming, press [9].Programming, press [9].

Programming, press [9].

User X, Y and Z are programmed. TUser X, Y and Z are programmed. T

User X, Y and Z are programmed. To exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”

Your system may or may not prompt you with “User Option Programming”. Please

consult your security system instruction manual for more information on user options.

4. Enter the number of the access code that you wish to program at this time. The system will

announce:

“Enter the ne“Enter the ne

“Enter the new 4-/6- digit access code.w 4-/6- digit access code.

w 4-/6- digit access code.w 4-/6- digit access code.

w 4-/6- digit access code.

To exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”

5. Enter the new code at this point. You will again be prompted by the message:

“User Code Programming. Enter the one-/tw“User Code Programming. Enter the one-/tw

“User Code Programming. Enter the one-/two- digit user number.o- digit user number.

o- digit user number.o- digit user number.

o- digit user number.

For User Option Programming, press [9].For User Option Programming, press [9].

For User Option Programming, press [9].

Users X, Y and Z are programmed. TUsers X, Y and Z are programmed. T

Users X, Y and Z are programmed. To exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”

6. If you wish to program another access code, enter the user number. If not, press [#] to return to

the main menu.

A C C E S S C O D E P R O G R A M M I N G

* Touch-Tone is a trademark of Stentor Resource Centre Inc.

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1.1 Specifications

Voice Prompting

• All prompts are in complete sentences using a

pleasant, easy to understand female voice

• Panel status is constantly announced, when

applicable, including bypass, trouble, alarm

memory and zone status

Library

• 250+ system words

• 240+ words for programming labels

• Powerful‘say number’ commandcanannounce

any number from 0 through 999 in three ways

Programmable Labels

• System Zone Labels

• Automation Item Labels

• Mode Labels

• Miscellaneous System Labels

• System Partition Labels

• Thermostat Labels

Automation Control

• Requiresthe connection ofthePL-513 orPSC04

X-10 controller module

• Control up to 32 X-10 Automation Items

• Full range of dimming for lighting control

• Global ON/OFF command

Temperature Control

• Availablewiththefollowingcontrolpanelsonly:

PC5010 v2.x, PC5015 v2.x, PC5008 v2.x

• Requires at least one EMS thermostat

• Connect and control up to four thermostats

• Each thermostat has four sets of temperature

ranges: Day Occupancy Setting, Night

Occupancy Setting, Auxiliary Occupancy

Setting, Away Occupancy Setting

• Up to six EMS-ITS modules (indoor sensors)

can be connected to each thermostat for

temperature averaging

• One EMS-OTS module (outdoor sensor) can

be connected to each thermostat to detect and

display the outdoor temperature

Note: Does not support heat pump applications.

Additional Features

• ManualcontrolofAutomationItemsandtemperature

• 16 schedules with ON Time, OFF Time and Day of

Week Mask

• 8 user-controlled modes

• Event-activated control of Automation Items and

temperaturefor any PGMOutputoption supported

by the main control panel

Downloading

• All VPM5580TC programming can be done via

DLS-1 v6.5 or higher software, through the

security control panel. Please refer to

InstallationManual

forthe security control panel

for details

1.2 About this Manual

In this manual, VPM5580TC voice messages are

printed in bold and are enclosed in quotes, as

shown here:

“Enter y“Enter y

“Enter your access code”our access code”

our access code”our access code”

our access code”

You can program labels for the VPM5580TC to

announce when it refers to things such as zones

and partitions (e.g. "East wing" instead of "Partition

2"). Some sections give examples of programmed

labels. These examples are enclosed in brace

brackets, as shown here:

“Program the VPM5580TC to announce an

appropriate label, such as {Holiday Mode}

for mode 01. “

When instructed to press a key or keys, symbols for

the keys will be enclosed in square brackets, as

shown here:

Enter [✱]

S E C T I O N 1

System Introduction

Appendix D

[✱] [6] O P T I O N S

The following options are available in the [✱][6] [Master User Code] User Functions menu.

Volume Control

When Volume Control is accessed the VPM5580TC will announce the following:

“V“V

“Volume is {High/Medium/Loolume is {High/Medium/Lo

olume is {High/Medium/Loolume is {High/Medium/Lo

olume is {High/Medium/Low}.w}.

w}.w}.

w}.

To change Vo change V

o change Vo change V

o change Volume, press [1].olume, press [1].

olume, press [1].olume, press [1].

olume, press [1].

To exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”

Speech Rate

When the Speech Rate is accessed the VPM5580TC will announce the following:

“Speech Rate is {Slo“Speech Rate is {Slo

“Speech Rate is {Slow/Fast}.w/Fast}.

w/Fast}.w/Fast}.

w/Fast}.

To change Speech Rate, press [1].o change Speech Rate, press [1].

o change Speech Rate, press [1].o change Speech Rate, press [1].

o change Speech Rate, press [1].

To exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”

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The following steps are provided to assist with the installation of the VPM5580TC module. If you are

unfamiliar with the VPM5580TC module it is suggested you follow these steps in order to help prevent

problems and reduce the overall installation time.

Note: Permanent damage could result to the

VPM5580TC or the control panel if the connections

are offset. You must ensure that proper connections

are made before applying power to the control unit.

Step 2:Connect the Keybus

(Section 2.2)

Connect the 4 wire Keybus in accordance to the

diagram in Section 2.2 “Keybus Wiring”.

Step 3:EnrolltheVPM5580TCModule

(Section2.3)

Enroll the VPM5580TC module in accordance to the

guideline provided in

Section 2.3 “Enrolling the

VPM5580TC module”

Step 4:Connect the PL-513 or PSC04 Controller

(Section 2.4)

If the installation also includes Automation items

connectthePL-513orPSC04Controllerinaccordance

to the diagram provided in

Section 2.4 “Connecting

the PL-513 or PSC04 Controller”.

Step 5:Connect the EMS-100 Thermostat and

Temperature Sensors (Section 2.5)

If you will be adding temperature control to the system,

connect one or more EMS thermostats to the

VPM5580TC according to FIGURE 3. Refer to FIGURE 4 if

you will be connecting additional sensors.

Step 6:Program the VPM5580TC

AllparametersoftheVPM5580TCcanbeprogrammed

viaanylocaltouchtonetelephone.Followtheguideline

provided in

Section 4 “How to Program”

Step 7:Test the System

Test the VPM5580TC using both local and remote

telephones to ensure both operate properly. Check

all programmed labels and the operation of all

functionsincludingAutomation

itemsandthermostats,

if connected.

Temperature control will work only on

control panels that support Escort

5580 models and software version of

2.X or higher. Does not support heat

pump applications.

S E C T I O N 2

Getting Started

2.1 Installation Steps

Step 1: Mount the VPM5580TC

To connect the VPM5580TC to the main CPU

board, perform the following steps:

1. Remove the nuts from the two threaded studs

atthe bottom cornersof the VPM5580TCsection

of the control unit.

2. Fastenthetwostandoffsprovidedwiththeinterface

card to the threaded studs, as shown below.

3. Line up the female connector on the interface

card with the male connector labelled VPM on

the control unit and firmly press into place.

4. Fasten the two screws provided with the

interface card to the standoffs to secure the

card in place.

Note: The main control panel should remain

powered down until the Communiqué is powered

up and all stations have been initialized.

Appendix C

The following are commands available from the Home Automation menu. For more information on this

menu, please see the VPM5580TC Instruction Manual.

Entering the Home Automation Menu

Press the Automation button to access the Home Automation menu. An access code may be required

depending on programming in section [002]. If no access code is required, the VPM5580TC will

immediately begin to announce the Home Automation menu. If an access code is required, it will prompt:

“Enter y“Enter y

“Enter your Aour A

our Aour A

our Access Code.”ccess Code.”

ccess Code.”ccess Code.”

ccess Code.”

Enter your access code.

Home Automation Menu

The VPM5580TC announces:

“For Automation Control, press [1].”“For Automation Control, press [1].”

“For Automation Control, press [1].”

“For T“For T

“For Temperature Control, press [2].”emperature Control, press [2].”

emperature Control, press [2].”emperature Control, press [2].”

emperature Control, press [2].”

“For User Programming, press [3].”“For User Programming, press [3].”

“For User Programming, press [3].”

“T“T

“To exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”

Automation Control Menu

From the Home Automation Menu, press [1], the VPM5580TC announces:

“For Individual Item Control, press [1].”“For Individual Item Control, press [1].”

“For Individual Item Control, press [1].”

“For Mode Control, press [2]”“For Mode Control, press [2]”

“For Mode Control, press [2]”

“For Global Item Control, press [3]”“For Global Item Control, press [3]”

“For Global Item Control, press [3]”

“T“T

“To exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”

Please see the VPM5580TC Instruction Manual for a further description of this menu.

Temperature Control Menu

From the Home Automation Menu, press [2], the VPM5580TC announces:

“For Individual Thermostat Control, press [1].”“For Individual Thermostat Control, press [1].”

“For Individual Thermostat Control, press [1].”

“For Mode Control, press [2]”“For Mode Control, press [2]”

“For Mode Control, press [2]”

“T“T

“To exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”o exit, press [#].”

o exit, press [#].”

Please see the VPM5580TC Instruction Manual for a further description of this menu.

User Programming Menus

Please see Appendix E for a description of this menu.

A U T O M A T I O N M E N U C O M M A N D S

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2.2 Keybus Wiring

The VPM5580TC module has 4 terminals marked

Keybus (red, black, yellow and green). Connect

these four terminals to the 4 terminals on the main

control panel marked Keybus (red, black, yellow

and green).

Keybus Connection

If the Keybus is not wired correctly the

VPM5580TC will not operate properly.

2.3 Confirming Supervision of the

VPM5580TC Module

The VPM5580TC will function properly as soon as all

wiring is complete and power is applied. However,

to confirm that the security control panel is

supervising the VPM5580TC, you should follow

these steps:

1. Wire the VPM5580TC module to the Keybus.

2. The panel will automatically search for all

modules on the system. The search takes

approximately 1 minute. From this point on, if

any modules are removed from the system, a

Supervisory Trouble will be generated.

3. To confirm supervision, enter Installer’s

Programming ([*][8][Installer’s Code]), and

then enter section [903]. On LED keypads,

light24ONrepresentssuccessful VPM5580TC

supervision. On LCD keypads, the description

“Escort5580” will be displayed if successful.

4. If this is not successful, check all wiring to the

VPM5580TC.

2.4 Connecting the PL-513 or

PSC04 Controller

The RJ-11X telephone jack on the VPM5580TC is for

connecting the PL-513 or PSC04 Controller. Use an

RJ-11Xconnectorcable to connect the VPM5580TC

to the PL-513 or PSC04. Plug the PL-513 or PSC04

Controller module into any unswitched AC outlet.

Connect Automation items for lighting, outlet and

temperaturecontrol.Theseitems pluginto ACoutlets

located throughout the installation.

ThePL-513 orPSC04 Controllerreceives commands

from the VPM5580TC module and sends out signals

to control the various Automation items connected.

The following diagram shows the cable currently

required for connecting the VPM5580TC to the PL-

513 or PSC04. With the jacks side by side (tabs

facing up), the colours of the wire in each jack will

appear in the same order from left to right. This

cable is called a “Straight Through Cable” as per

telephone industry standards.

Do not use a “Swapped”,“Flipped” or

“Crossover” cable as it will not work

with the VPM5580TC.To verify whether

you have the correct type of cable, plug

in the PSC04 (PL513).The red LED

should turn ON. Connect the telephone

cable to both the PSC04 (PL513) and the

VPM5580TC. If the LED on the PSC04

(PL513) turns OFF and remains unlit,

you are using the wrong type of cable.

G E T T I N G S T A R T E D

Appendix B

A U T O M A T I O N I T E M H O U S E C O D E S & U N I T N U M B E R S

Enter Code

[000] A 1

[001] A 2

[002] A 3

[003] A 4

[004] A 5

[005] A 6

[006] A 7

[007] A 8

[008] A 9

[009] A 10

[010] A 11

[011] A 12

[012] A 13

[013] A 14

[014] A 15

[015] A 16

[016] B 1

[017] B 2

[018] B 3

[019] B 4

[020] B 5

[021] B 6

[022] B 7

[023] B 8

[024] B 9

[025] B 10

[026] B 11

[027] B 12

[028] B 13

[029] B 14

[030] B 15

[031] B 16

[032] C 1

[033] C 2

[034] C 3

[035] C 4

[036] C 5

[037] C 6

[038] C 7

[039] C 8

[040] C 9

[041] C 10

[042] C 11

[043] C 12

[044] C 13

[045] C 14

[046] C 15

[047] C 16

[048] D 1

[049] D 2

[050] D 3

[051] D 4

Enter Code

[205] M 14

[206] M 15

[207] M 16

[208] N 1

[209] N 2

[210] N 3

[211] N 4

[212] N 5

[213] N 6

[214] N 7

[215] N 8

[216] N 9

[217] N 10

[218] N 11

[219] N 12

[220] N 13

[221] N 14

[222] N 15

[223] N 16

[224] O 1

[225] O 2

[226] O 3

[227] O 4

[228] O 5

[229] O 6

[230] O 7

[231] O 8

[232] O 9

[233] O 10

[234] O 11

[235] O 12

[236] O 13

[237] O 14

[238] O 15

[239] O 16

[240] P 1

[241] P 2

[242] P 3

[243] P 4

[244] P 5

[245] P 6

[246] P 7

[247] P 8

[248] P 9

[249] P 10

[250] P 11

[251] P 12

[252] P 13

[253] P 14

[254] P 15

[255] P 16

Enter Code

[052] D 5

[053] D 6

[054] D 7

[055] D 8

[056] D 9

[057] D 10

[058] D 11

[059] D 12

[060] D 13

[061] D 14

[062] D 15

[063] D 16

[064] E 1

[065] E 2

[066] E 3

[067] E 4

[068] E 5

[069] E 6

[070] E 7

[071] E 8

[072] E 9

[073] E 10

[074] E 11

[075] E 12

[076] E 13

[077] E 14

[078] E 15

[079] E 16

[080] F 1

[081] F 2

[082] F 3

[083] F 4

[084] F 5

[085] F 6

[086] F 7

[087] F 8

[088] F 9

[089] F 10

[090] F 11

[091] F 12

[092] F 13

[093] F 14

[094] F 15

[095] F 16

[096] G 1

[097] G 2

[098] G 3

[099] G 4

[100] G 5

[101] G 6

[102] G 7

Enter Code

[103] G 8

[104] G 9

[105] G 10

[106] G 11

[107] G 12

[108] G 13

[109] G 14

[110] G 15

[111] G 16

[112] H 1

[113] H 2

[114] H 3

[115] H 4

[116] H 5

[117] H 6

[118] H 7

[119] H 8

[120] H 9

[121] H 10

[122] H 11

[123] H 12

[124] H 13

[125] H 14

[126] H 15

[127] H 16

[128] I 1

[129] I 2

[130] I 3

[131] I 4

[132] I 5

[133] I 6

[134] I 7

[135] I 8

[136] I 9

[137] I 10

[138] I 11

[139] I 12

[140] I 13

[141] I 14

[142] I 15

[143] I 16

[144] J 1

[145] J 2

[146] J 3

[147] J 4

[148] J 5

[149] J 6

[150] J 7

[151] J 8

[152] J 9

[153] J 10

Enter Code

[154] J 11

[155] J 12

[156] J 13

[157] J 14

[158] J 15

[159] J 16

[160] K 1

[161] K 2

[162] K 3

[163] K 4

[164] K 5

[165] K 6

[166] K 7

[167] K 8

[168] K 9

[169] K 10

[170] K 11

[171] K 12

[172] K 13

[173] K 14

[174] K 15

[175] K 16

[176] L 1

[177] L 2

[178] L 3

[179] L 4

[180] L 5

[181] L 6

[182] L 7

[183] L 8

[184] L 9

[185] L 10

[186] L 11

[187] L 12

[188] L 13

[189] L 14

[190] L 15

[191] L 16

[192] M 1

[193] M 2

[194] M 3

[195] M 4

[196] M 5

[197] M 6

[198] M 7

[199] M 8

[200] M 9

[201] M 10

[202] M 11

[203] M 12

[204] M 13

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2.5 Connecting the EMS

Thermostat and Additional

Sensors

When connected to the VPM5580TC, an EMS

Thermostat allows users to detect and control the

indoor temperature of the premises locally or

remotely from any touchtone telephone. The

VPM5580TC can announce either temperature

(exterior temperature only if an EMS-OTS module

is attached and enabled). The LCD5500Z can also

display the temperature(s) and allows the user to

access temperature controls.

Figure 3 illustrates how the EMS thermostat

connects to the VPM5580TC. Refer to the EMS

thermostat Installation Sheet for more details.

Figure 3: Connecting the VPM5580TC to an EMS

thermostat.

Connecting Indoor Sensors (EMS-ITS)

The thermostat has its own temperature sensor

built in. You can install additional indoor sensors

for more accurate temperature control. Use

EMS-ITS sensors to measure temperature at a

remote location from the thermostat (where the

thermostat’s own sensor is disabled), or for

temperature averaging in large rooms or between

different rooms.

Upto6 EMS-ITS sensors may be installed. Connect

the sensors to the thermostat as shown in Figure 4.

Figure 4: Connecting thermostat to additional

sensors.

The maximum distance sensors may be installed

from the thermostat is 90 m (300’). Refer to the

EMS-ITS Installation Sheet for more details.

Connecting the EMS-OTS (Outdoor Sensor)

The EMS-OTS senses outdoor air temperature via

an exterior wired probe. This temperature can be

displayed on the thermostat but does not affect

thermostat function.

Only one EMS-OTS module may be installed per

thermostat.Connect the EMS-OTS tothethermostat

in series the same way as an EMS-ITS module (see

Figure 4). Insert the EMS-OTS at any point in a

chain with other sensors. Refer to the EMS-OTS

Installation Sheet for more details.

G E T T I N G S T A R T E D

Appendix A

V P M 5 5 8 0 T C L A B E L L I B R A R Y

[149] Nursery

[150] Office

[151] Outer

[152] Outlet

[153] Output *

[154] Over

[155] Overflow

[156] Overhead

[157] Panel

[158] Panic-button

[159] Parking

[160] Partition *

[161] Patio

[162] Perimeter

[163] Photocopier

[164] Picture

[165] Place

[166] Play

[167] Porch

[168] Portable

[169] Power

[170] Pressure

[171] Proximity

[172] Pull-station

[173] Pump

[174] Ramp

[175] Rear

[176] Receiving

[177] Recreation

[178] Refrigerator

[179] Reset

[180] Restricted

[181] Right

[182] Roof

[183] Room

[184] Safe

[185] Sauna

[186] Schedule

[187] Sensor

[188] Service

[189] Shed

[190] Shipping

[191] Shop

[192] Shutter

[193] Side

[194] Silent

[195] Skylight

[196] Sliding

[197] Smoke

[198] Solarium

[199] Sounder

[200] South

[201] Sprinkler

[202] Staff

[203] Stairs

[204] Stereo

[205] Stock

[206] Storage

[207] Strike

[208] Sump

[209] Supervision

[210] Swimming-pool

[211] System *

[212] Tamper

[213] Television

[214] Temperature

[215] Time

[216] Tool

[217] Top

[218] Track

[219] Trap

[220] Under

[221] Unit

[222] Up

[223] Upper

[224] Utility

[225] Vault

[226] Vent

[227] Vibration

[228] Walkway

[229] Warehouse

[230] Washroom

[231] Water

[232] Weekend

[233] Well

[234] West

[235] Window

[236] Wine-cellar

[237]Work

[238]Yard

[239]Zone *

[240] Thermostat *

[241]

Not Used

[242]

Not Used

[243]

Not Used

[244]

Not Used

[245]

(2 Second Pause)

[048] Curtain

[049] Dark

[050] Day

[051] Deck

[052] Degrees

[053] Den

[054] Detector

[055] Dining

[056] Dishwasher

[057] Door

[058] Down

[059] Driveway

[060] East

[061] Electric

[062] Elevator

[063] Employee

[064] Energy-save

[065] Entertainment

[066] Entry

[067] Equipment

[068] Exercise

[069] Exhaust

[070] Exit

[071] Exterior

[072] Extinguisher

[073] Factory

[074] Family

[075] Fan

[076] Fence

[077] File

[078] Fire *

[079] Floor

[080] Florida

[081] Flow

[082] Foil

[083] Fountain

[084] Foyer

[085] Freezer

[086] French

[087] Front

[088] Furnace

[089] Game

[090] Garage

[091] Garbage

[092] Gas

[093] Gate

[094] Girls

[095] Glassbreak

[096] Greenhouse

[097] Ground

[098] Guard

[000]

Combined #

Command

[001]

Ordered #

Command

[002]

Individual #

Command

[003] Access

[004] Air-conditioning

[005] Alcove

[006] And

[007] Apartment

[008] Appliance

[009] Area

[010] Atrium

[011] Attic

[012] Automatic

[013] Away

[014] Back

[015] Backyard

[016] Balcony

[017] Bar

[018] Barn

[019] Basement

[020] Bathroom

[021] Bay

[022] Beam

[023] Bedroom

[024] Blinds

[025] Boat

[026] Boiler

[027] Bottom

[028] Boys

[029] Building

[030] Cabinet

[031] Cafeteria

[032] Camera

[033] Cash

[034] Ceiling

[035] Centre

[036] Changeroom

[037] China

[038] Circuit

[039] Classroom

[040] Coffee-maker

[041] Cold

[042] Collection

[043] Compressor

[044] Computer

[045] Contact

[046] Control *

[047] Crawl-space

[099] Guest

[100] Gun

[101] Gym

[102] Hallway

[103] Heat

[104] Heater

[105] High

[106] Holiday

[107] Home

[108] Hose

[109] Hot tub

[110] House

[111] Humidity

[112] Interior

[113] Intrusion

[114] Item *

[115] Jewellery

[116] Kitchen

[117] Ladies’

[118] Lamp

[119] Laundry

[120] Lawn

[121] Left

[122] Level

[123] Library

[124] Light

[125] Lights

[126] Liquor

[127] Living

[128] Loading

[129] Lobby

[130] Lot

[131] Low

[132] Lower

[133] Machine

[134] Maids

[135] Mail

[136] Main

[137] Maintenance

[138] Master

[139] Mat

[140] Medical

[141] Meeting

[142] Men’s

[143] Middle

[144] Mode *

[145] Motion

[146] Night

[147] North

[148] Number

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The following sections describe how to program the

VPM5580TC. All VPM5580TC programming can be

done via any local touchtone telephone or via the

DLS software through the security control panel.

It is extremely important that you read

this section of the manual completely

before attempting to program the

VPM5580TC module.

When using the VPM5580TC module,

do not turn on the Daylight Savings

Time option in the control panel

programming (if this option is present

in the panel).This option will be

controlled by the Communiqué system.

3.1 Entering Installer Programming

With the system disarmed:

1. From a Communiqué telephone, press the

[SECURITY] key. If you are using a telephone

connectedtoa Communiqué DAI station, press

[7][3] (Security Functions). The system will

announce “Hello”“Hello”

“Hello”“Hello”

“Hello”

2. Enter programming mode by pressing

[✱][8]. The system prompts:

“Enter the Service Code”“Enter the Service Code”

“Enter the Service Code”

3. Enterthe4-digitServicecode.Thedefaultservice

code is [5580]. (You can change the service

code in programming section [001].) After the

service code is entered, the system prompts:

“Enter a Section Number. T“Enter a Section Number. T

“Enter a Section Number. To exit, presso exit, press

o exit, presso exit, press

o exit, press

[#]”[#]”

[#]”

4. To enter a programming section, enter the 3-digit

number of the section. If you make an error

enteringthesectionnumber,thesystemprompts:

“Inv“Inv

“Invalid entryalid entry

alid entryalid entry

alid entry. Enter a Section Number.. Enter a Section Number.

. Enter a Section Number.. Enter a Section Number.

. Enter a Section Number.

To exit, press [#]”o exit, press [#]”

o exit, press [#]”o exit, press [#]”

o exit, press [#]”

When you enter a section number, the system

announces the section you have entered with

the prompt:

“Section (number)”“Section (number)”

“Section (number)”

For programming changes to take

effect, you must exit Installer’s pro-

gramming and close the connection

with the VPM5580TC.

3.2 Programming Data Entry

Sections

To program a data entry section from the

VPM5580TC programming mode:

1. Enter the 3-digit section number.

2. The system announces the section you have

entered with the prompt:

“Section (number)”“Section (number)”

“Section (number)”

The system announces the data presently

programmed in the programming section as:

“Data is (data)”“Data is (data)”

“Data is (data)”

The system then prompts:

“Enter ne“Enter ne

“Enter new data”w data”

w data”w data”

w data”

3. Enter the new data in the section, or return to

the “Enter a Section Number” prompt, by

pressing [#].

When you have finished entering the new data,

the system announces the new data with the

prompt:

“Data is (data)”“Data is (data)”

“Data is (data)”

If you make an invalid data entry, the system

announces:

“Inv“Inv

“Invalid Entryalid Entry

alid Entryalid Entry

alid Entry. Data is (data). Enter. Data is (data). Enter

. Data is (data). Enter. Data is (data). Enter

. Data is (data). Enter

nene

new data. Tw data. T

w data. Tw data. T

w data. To exit, press pound.”o exit, press pound.”

o exit, press pound.”o exit, press pound.”

o exit, press pound.”

4. Record the new data in the appropriate section

of the Programming Worksheets.

S E C T I O N 3

How to Program

Thermostat Labels

Default

[884] Therm.1 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l

_____lThermostat 1

[885] Therm.2 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l

_____lThermostat 2

[886] Therm.3 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l

_____lThermostat 3

[887] Therm.4 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l

_____lThermostat 4

Special Programming

[999] [Service Code] [999] Software Default VPM5580TC Programming

Re-enter VPM5580TC Service Code and Section Number [999].

P R O G R A M M I N G W O R K S H E E T S

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3.3 Programming Toggle Option

Sections

To program a section with toggle options from the

VPM5580TC programming mode:

1. Enter the 3-digit section number.

2. The system announces the section you have

entered with the prompt:

“Section (number)”“Section (number)”

“Section (number)”

The system announces which options are

presently turned ON with one of the following

prompts:

“All options are of“All options are of

“All options are off”f”

f”f”

f”

“All options are on”“All options are on”

“All options are on”

“Option (number) is on”“Option (number) is on”

“Option (number) is on”

“Options (numbers) are on”“Options (numbers) are on”

“Options (numbers) are on”

The system then prompts:

“Enter tw“Enter tw

“Enter two digit option. To digit option. T

o digit option. To digit option. T

o digit option. To Exit, presso Exit, press

o Exit, presso Exit, press

o Exit, press

pound”pound”

pound”

3. Toexitthe section without makinganychanges,

press [#].

To turn an option ON or OFF, enter the 2-digit

option number.

If you enter an invalid option number, the

system prompts:

“Inv“Inv

“Invalid entry”alid entry”

alid entry”alid entry”

alid entry”

After you enter a valid option number, the

system again announces which options are

ON.

4. When you have finished programming the

options in the section, press [#]. The system

returnstothe “Enter a Section Number” prompt.

5. Record your new programming choices in the

appropriate section of the Programming

Worksheets.

3.4 Programming Label Entry

Sections

To program or change a label:

1. Enter the section number of the label. The

system announces the section number and

then recites the words presently programmed

in the label. Each label may have up to six

words. The system then prompts:

“Enter three digit w“Enter three digit w

“Enter three digit word. Tord. T

ord. Tord. T

ord. To exit, presso exit, press

o exit, presso exit, press

o exit, press

pound”.pound”.

pound”.

2. Enter the first word of the label using the 3-digit

codes from the Label Library in Appendix B of

the Programming Worksheets.

The system beeps at the end of each correctly

entered code and the system prompts:

“Enter three digit w“Enter three digit w

“Enter three digit word. Tord. T

ord. Tord. T

ord. To exit presso exit press

o exit presso exit press

o exit press

pound”pound”

pound”

If you make an invalid entry, the system

prompts:

“Inv“Inv

“Invalid entryalid entry

alid entryalid entry

alid entry. Enter three digit w. Enter three digit w

. Enter three digit w. Enter three digit w

. Enter three digit word. Tord. T

ord. Tord. T

ord. Too

exit press pound”exit press pound”

exit press pound”

3. If you have more words to program, enter the

3-digit code of each word until you are finished.

4. When you have entered six words, the system

will recite the label. If your label is less than six

words, press [#].

5. To have the system read the new label to you,

enter the programming section for the label

again.

6. If the label is correct, press [#]. To change the

label again, repeat steps 1-5, above.

7. Recordthenewlabelintheappropriatesection

of the Programming Worksheets.

Adding Numbers to Labels

Three special Number Commands are available to

allow the system to include a number in the voice

label. The number commands allow the system to

announce the number in three different modes:

Label 000: Number Command 1, Combined

Form. The number will be announced in its full

form. For example, the number 401 would be

announced as

“four hundred and one”

P R O G R A M M I N G

Thermostat 3

[842] Thermostat 3 Options l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

Day Oc.Set. [843] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[844] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[845] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[846] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Night Oc.Set. [848] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[849] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[850] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[851] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Aux. Oc.Set. [853] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[854] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[855] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[856] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Away Oc.Set. [858] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[859] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[860] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[861] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Thermostat 4

[863] Thermostat 4 Options l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

Day Oc.Set. [864] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[865] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[866] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[867] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Night Oc.Set. [869] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[870] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[871] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[872] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Aux. Oc.Set. [874] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[875] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[876] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[877] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Away Oc.Set. [879] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[880] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[881] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[882] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

P R O G R A M M I N G W O R K S H E E T S

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

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Label 001: Number Command 2, Ordered Form.

The number will be announced in a descriptive

form. For example, the number 401 would be

announced as

“four hundred and first”

Label 002: Number Command 3, Individual

Numbers. Each digit in the number will be

announced individually. For example, the number

401 would be announced as

“four zero one”

The number commands take up two of the six

available word spaces in a label. In the first space

select the type of announcement for the number

(NumberCommand000,001or 002). In the second

space program the 3-digit number to be read

(from 000 to 999).

Because number commands take up 2

label spaces, you cannot program them

in the sixth entry spot for a label.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Automation Item Labels ..Sections [451] - [482]

Mode Labels.................... Sections [521] - [528]

Command Output Labels Sections [545] - [548]

Partition Labels ............... Sections [561] - [562]

Zone Labels..................... Sections [601] - [633]

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Thermostat Labels ..........Sections [884] - [887]

3.5 Reviewing Programming

To review the current programming for a section

enter the 3-digit section number. The VPM5580TC

will announce the data programmed. If the

programmingiscorrectpress[#] to exit the section,

otherwise enter the correct data.

3.6 Exiting Programming

When the VPM5580TCannounces “Enter Section“Enter Section

“Enter Section“Enter Section

“Enter Section

Number”,Number”,

Number”, press the [#] key.

P R O G R A M M I N G

Thermostat 1

[800] Thermostat 1 Options l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

Day Oc. Set. [801] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[802] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[803] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[804] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Night Oc.Set. [806] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[807] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[808] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[809] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Aux. Oc.Set. [811] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[812] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[813] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[814] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Away Oc.Set. [816] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[817] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[818] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[819] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Thermostat 2

[821] Thermostat 2 Options l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

Day Oc.Set. [822] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[823] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[824] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[825] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Night Oc.Set. [827] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[828] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[829] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[830] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Aux. Oc.Set. [832] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[833] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[834] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[835] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

Away Oc.Set. [837] Schedule Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[838] Mode Assignment l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[839] Sched/Outpt Condition l_____l_____l

[840] PGM Output Follower l_____l_____l

P R O G R A M M I N G W O R K S H E E T S

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

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4.1 Accessing the VPM5580TC

Locally

Toaccess your securitysystem from aCommuniqué

telephone:

1. Press the [SECURITY] key. If you are using a

telephone connected to a Communiqué DAI

station, press [7][3] (Security Functions). The

system will announce “Hello”“Hello”

“Hello”“Hello”

“Hello”

2. IftheAccess CodeRequired forSecurity System

Access option is enabled the system will

announce “Enter Your Access Code”“Enter Your Access Code”

“Enter Your Access Code”“Enter Your Access Code”

“Enter Your Access Code”

Accessto thesecuritysystem willnot begranted

until a valid access code has been entered.

NOTE: Invalid access codes do count towards Main

Panel Keypad Lockout (see the “Keypad Lockout”

section of your system Installation Manual.)

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Code Required for

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Security Access ................... Section [021]: [02]

4.2 Accessing the VPM5580TC

Remotely

If the Remote Access option is enabled the security

system can be accessed remotely from any touch

tone phone in the world (requires a Message Center

Card to be installed on the Communiqué main

panel). To access your security system remotely:

1. Call your telephone number and wait for the

automated greeting.

2. During the greeting, press the [*] key along with

aremote accesscode ifrequiredand thesystem

will announce, “Enter a Feature Option”“Enter a Feature Option”

“Enter a Feature Option”“Enter a Feature Option”

“Enter a Feature Option”.

3. Enter [7][3] for Security Functions and the

system will announce, “Hello. Enter your

access code or press [#] to return to

remote access options”.

4. Enter a valid access code. If the code is not

entered within 10 seconds or if the incorrect

user code is entered 3 times, the system will

back the user up one step to the “Enter a“Enter a

“Enter a“Enter a

“Enter a

Feature Option”Feature Option”

Feature Option” prompt.

If everything is done correctly the VPM5580TC

will begin to announce the status of the system.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Local and Remote Access ... Section [021]: [01]

4.3 Global or Partition Operation

If you are connecting the VPM5580TC to a system

with 2 partitions, you can program the VPM5580TC

toallowaccess to both partitions (global operation),

or to only one partition.

Global Operation

If the security system has been set up with 2

partitions, enable the Access Code Required for

Security System Access option. Enabling this

optionensuresthat users can onlyaccesspartitions

they have permission for.

When a user accesses the VPM5580TC, it will

automatically determine which partition(s) to select

from the access code entered. (E.g. if the access

code entered only works on partition 1, the

VPM5580TC will allow access to partition 1 and

begin to announce its status.)

If the access code entered has permission for both

partitions, the VPM5580TC will prompt:

“T“T

“To select {System}, press [1]."o select {System}, press [1]."

o select {System}, press [1]."o select {System}, press [1]."

o select {System}, press [1]."

“T“T

“To select {Partition 2}, press [2]."o select {Partition 2}, press [2]."

o select {Partition 2}, press [2]."o select {Partition 2}, press [2]."

o select {Partition 2}, press [2]."

Once the user presses [1] or [2], the VPM5580TC

will grant access to the selected partition and

begin to announce its status.

If the partition is in Ready mode, the VPM5580TC

will prompt either:

“T“T

“To select {System}, press [#], then [1].”o select {System}, press [#], then [1].”

o select {System}, press [#], then [1].”o select {System}, press [#], then [1].”

o select {System}, press [#], then [1].”

“T“T

“To select {Partition 2}, press [#], then [2].”o select {Partition 2}, press [#], then [2].”

o select {Partition 2}, press [#], then [2].”o select {Partition 2}, press [#], then [2].”

o select {Partition 2}, press [#], then [2].”

This allows the user to select the other partition if

theiraccess code haspermissionfor bothpartitions.

Partition Operation

If you need to prevent all users from having local

access to either of the partitions through the

VPM5580TC, disable VPM5580TC access to that

partition in section [002], options [01-02].

Do not disable access to both partitions.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Partition Access ............. Section [002]: [01-02]

S E C T I O N 4

VPM5580TC Access Programming

Thermostat Control Programming

Sections ‘e.g. [800]’ to ‘e.g. [804]’ show the programming to be completed for each thermostat, using thermostat

1, Day occupancy setting as an example. Complete the programming for additional occupancy settings and

thermostats in a similar manner. Record your programming in the sections that follow the example.

e.g. [800] Thermostat 1 Options

Default Option ON OFF

OFF 01 Thermostat 1 enrolled Thermostat 1 not enrolled

OFF 02 Thermostat 1 EMS-OTS sensor connected Thermostat 1 EMS-OTS not connected

ON 03 Thermostat 1 Heat enabled Thermostat 1 Heat disabled

ON 04 Thermostat 1 Cool enabled Thermostat 1 Cool disabled

OFF 05 Day Setting follows Sched./Output always Day Set. follows Sched./Output only if mode ON

OFF 06 Night Setting follows Sched./Output always Night Set. follows Sched./Output only if mode ON

OFF 07 Aux. Setting follows Sched./Output always Aux. Set. follows Sched./Output only if mode ON

OFF 08 Away Setting follows Sched./Output always Away Set. follows Sched./Output only if mode ON

e.g. [801] Thermostat 1 Day Occupancy Setting: Schedule Assignment

Default Option ON OFF

OFF l

________l01 Follows Schedule 1 Does not follow Schedule 1

OFF l

________l02 Follows Schedule 2 Does not follow Schedule 2

OFF l

________l03 Follows Schedule 3 Does not follow Schedule 3

OFF l

________l04 Follows Schedule 4 Does not follow Schedule 4

OFF l

________l05 Follows Schedule 5 Does not follow Schedule 5

OFF l

________l06 Follows Schedule 6 Does not follow Schedule 6

OFF l

________l07 Follows Schedule 7 Does not follow Schedule 7

OFF l

________l08 Follows Schedule 8 Does not follow Schedule 8

OFF l

________l09 Follows Schedule 9 Does not follow Schedule 9

OFF l

________l10 Follows Schedule 10 Does not follow Schedule 10

OFF l

________l11 Follows Schedule 11 Does not follow Schedule 11

OFF l

________l12 Follows Schedule 12 Does not follow Schedule 12

OFF l

________l13 Follows Schedule 13 Does not follow Schedule 13

OFF l

________l14 Follows Schedule 14 Does not follow Schedule 14

OFF l

________l15 Follows Schedule 15 Does not follow Schedule 15

OFF l

________l16 Follows Schedule 16 Does not follow Schedule 16

e.g. [802] Thermostat 1 Day Occupancy Setting: Mode Assignment

Default Option ON OFF

OFF l

________l01 Assigned to Mode 1 Not assigned to Mode 1

OFF l

________l02 Assigned to Mode 2 Not assigned to Mode 2

OFF l

________l03 Assigned to Mode 3 Not assigned to Mode 3

OFF l

________l04 Assigned to Mode 4 Not assigned to Mode 4

OFF l

________l05 Assigned to Mode 5 Not assigned to Mode 5

OFF l

________l06 Assigned to Mode 6 Not assigned to Mode 6

OFF l

________l07 Assigned to Mode 7 Not assigned to Mode 7

OFF l

________l08 Assigned to Mode 8 Not assigned to Mode 8

e.g. [803] Thermostat 1 Day Occupancy Setting: Schedule/PGM Output Condition

Default: 00 l_____l_____l (Valid Entries are 00-04)

[00] No Schedule or PGM Output control [03] Schedule OR PGM Output

[01] PGM Output control only [04] Schedule AND PGM Output

[02] Schedule control only

e.g. [804] Thermostat 1 Day Occupancy Setting: PGM Output Follower

Default: 00 l_____l_____l (Valid entries are PGM Outputs 01-14; 00= not used)

P R O G R A M M I N G W O R K S H E E T S

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5.1 Programming VPM5580TC

Prompts

The VPM5580TC is designed to make the security

system easier for the user by reminding users of

available commands. For example, after a user

accesses the system, they can press [✱] and the

VPM5580TC will announce the [✱] commands that

are available.

Turn on only the prompts that apply to the system

you are installing. This will help avoid confusion for

the users. The options in section [004] only effect

theVPM5580TC [✱]prompts: ifaprompt isdisabled,

users will still be able to enter the command it

refers to.

Section [003] determines which Status prompts

the user will hear. If an option is “ON”, the system

will announce the prompt when the appropriate

condition is present. If an option is “OFF”, the

systemwillnotannounce the prompt if the condition

is present.

Turn on applicable thermostat and temperature

prompts in section [008]. Refer to the Programming

Worksheets for a list of available prompts.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Status Prompt Mask ..................... Section [003]

[✱] Function Prompt Mask ........... Section [004]

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Thermostat Prompt Mask ............. Section [008]

5.2 Changing Local Programming

Lockout

The VPM5580TC can be programmed locally

through any touchtone telephone. The Local

Programming Lockout Counter determines the

number of incorrect Service codes before local

programming lockout occurs. If the number of

incorrect Service codes are entered the

VPM5580TC will lock out programming for the

number of minutes programmed in Local

Programming Lockout Duration. When locked

outthe VPM5580TCwillnot allowlocalprogramming

for the duration even if the correct Service code is

entered. Programming via the DLS can still be

performed if local programming lockout is active.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Local Programming Lockout

Counter ......................................... Section [005]

Local Programming Lockout

Duration ........................................ Section [006]

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Service Code ................................ Section [001]

S E C T I O N 5

General VPM5580TC Programming

Default

[614] Zone 14 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 14

[615] Zone 15 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 15

[616] Zone 16 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 16

[617] Zone 17 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 17

[618] Zone 18 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 18

[619] Zone 19 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 19

[620] Zone 20 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 20

[621] Zone 21 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 21

[622] Zone 22 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 22

[623] Zone 23 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 23

[624] Zone 24 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 24

[625] Zone 25 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

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_____lZone 25

[626] Zone 26 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

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_____lZone 26

[627] Zone 27 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

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_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 27

[628] Zone 28 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 28

[629] Zone 29 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 29

[630] Zone 30 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 30

[631] Zone 31 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 31

[632] Zone 32 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 32

[633] Fire Alarm Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lFire Zone

P R O G R A M M I N G W O R K S H E E T S

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Using the VPM5580TC, users can control up to 32

items such as lights, outlets and window blinds. The

VPM5580TCcontrolsAutomationitems(lights,outlets,

blinds, etc.) through a PL-513 or PSC04 Controller

module (see section 2.5 for connection information).

Read sections 6 to 8 carefully before programming

Automation items. Please see section 9,

“Temperature Control Programming” for

information on how to program the VPM5580TC

for temperature control.

6.1 Enabling Home Automation

For Automation items to work, enable the Home

Automation feature in section [002], option [03].

You will also need to program each Automation

item individually, as described in section 6.2,

“Programming Automation Item Operation”.

Users will be able to control Automation items

through the Automation menu. For additional

security, enable the Automation requires an

Access Code option. If home Automation is

enabled, when a user enters the Automation menu,

the VPM5580TC will prompt:

“Enter Y“Enter Y

“Enter Your Aour A

our Aour A

our Access Code”ccess Code”

ccess Code”ccess Code”

ccess Code”

If No Access Code Required for Automation is

enabled, the VPM5580TC will immediately enter the

Automation item control menu.

To control the Automation items, the PL-513 or

PSC04 Controller transmits signals over the 50 or

60 Hz AC power of the premises. Choose either

50Hz or 60Hz in section [002], option [05].

Program the Number of Automation Item

Transmissions that the VPM5580TC will send

when an Automation item is activated. Since

Automationtransmissions are notconfirmed, having

theVPM5580TCtransmit multiple on/off commands

to the control modules can increase reliability.

Each transmission takes approximately

one second.The larger the number, the

slower the Automation system will

appear to operate.

The default setting is [001], one transmission.

Valid entries are [001] to [255].

A setting of [003]

will overcome most signal transmission difficulties.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Home Automation Enable ....... Section [002]: [03]

Automation Req. Access CodeSection [002]: [04]

AC=50 or 60Hz ...................... Section [002]: [05]

Number of Automation Item

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Transmissions ................................. Section [007]

6.2 Programming Automation

Item Operation

To tell the VPM5580TC how each Automation item

should work, program the operation of each item

to be installed in programming sections [130]

through [289]. For each item, you need to program

these sections:

• Program the home Automation item House

Code and Unit Number (see section 6.4)

•Enable the Automation item and program

various operating options (see section 6.5)

• Select which schedules(if any) the Automation

item will follow (see section 6.6)

• Select which modes (if any) the Automation

item will follow (see section 6.7)

• Select which panel events (PGM outputs) (if

any)theAutomation item will follow (see section

6.8).

• Select how the item will be activated and

deactivated by programming an output

conditionfor the Automation item (see section

6.3)

Programming sections [130] through [134] for

Automation item 01 are described in detail in

sections 6.3 to 6.7. Program Automation items 02

through 32 in the same manner.

In addition, you may need to program one or more

of the following:

• The OnTime,Off TimeandDays oftheWeek

of each schedule to be used (see section 7.1).

P R O G R A M D E S C R I P T I O N S

S E C T I O N 6

Automation Item Programming

Automation Mode Labels Default

[521] Mode 1 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____lMode 1

[522] Mode 2 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____lMode 2

[523] Mode 3 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____lMode 3

[524] Mode 4 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____lMode 4

[525] Mode 5 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____lMode 5

[526] Mode 6 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____lMode 6

[527] Mode 7 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____lMode 7

[528] Mode 8 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____lMode 8

Miscellaneous System Labels Default

[545] Output Control 1 l_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l

_____lOutput Control 1

[546] Output Control 2 l_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l

_____lOutput Control 2

[547] Output Control 3 l_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l

_____lOutput Control 3

[548] Output Control 4 l_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l

_____lOutput Control 4

System Partition Labels Default

[561] Partition 1 Label l_____l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____lSystem

[562] Partition 2 Label l_____l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____lPartition 2

System Zone Labels Default

[601] Zone 1 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 1

[602] Zone 2 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 2

[603] Zone 3 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 3

[604] Zone 4 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 4

[605] Zone 5 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 5

[606] Zone 6 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 6

[607] Zone 7 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 7

[608] Zone 8 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 8

[609] Zone 9 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 9

[610] Zone 10 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 10

[611] Zone 11 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 11

[612] Zone 12 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 12

[613] Zone 13 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lZone 13

P R O G R A M M I N G W O R K S H E E T S

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•Zone Follower options, if any Automation items

will follow zones (see section 6.9).

•AutomationItemPulseTimers,ifanyAutomation

items will turn on for a short period of time when

activated (see section 6.5, option (06)).

•AutomationItemLabels, to program what the

VPM5580TC will say when referring to an

Automation item (see section 3.4).

•Mode Labels, to program what the VPM5580TC

willsaywhen referring to a mode (see section 3.4).

6.3 Programming How Automation

Items are Activated

Automation items can be activated 6 ways.

• manually (Automation menu)

• globally (Automation menu)

• event initiated

• scheduled

• scheduled OR event initiated

• scheduled AND event initiated.

Manual User Control

Users can control the item through the Automation

menu. (E.g. to allow manual control for item 1, turn

ON section [131], option [02].) The item can still

follow schedules or PGM output assignments, if

programmed.

See section 6.5,

Programming Automation Item

Options

for more information.

Global Item User Control

Users can control items included in the Global

command through the Automation menu. (E.g. to

include item 1 in the Global command, turn ON

section [131], option [03].) The item can still follow

schedules or PGM output assignments, if

programmed.

See section 6.5,

Programming Automation Item

Options

for more information.

Event Initiated and Scheduled Automation Item

Activation

In addition to manual and global control, you can

program Automation items to follow pre-set

schedules, and/or the state of programmable

outputs on the control panel (PGM outputs). PGM

outputs can be programmed to activate when

eventsoccur.See your system’s

InstallationManual

for more information on PGM outputs.

Enter a 2-digit number in sections [134]-[289] to

determine how the Automation item will operate.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Automation Item Schedule/

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Output Condition ............. sections [134] - [289]

(00) Does not follow schedules or PGM outputs

The item will not follow schedules or PGM output

assignments.

(01) Event Initiated (Follows PGM Output Only):

The item will follow the state of its assigned PGM

output. See

Assigning Automation Items to PGM

Outputs

in section 6.8.

Example

:Item 1 controlsalight. If item1is assigned

to a PGM programmed to follow alarm status, the

light will be on when the system is in alarm, and off

when the system is not in alarm.

(02) Follows Schedule Only: The item will follow

its assigned schedules. See section 6.6,

Assigning

Automation Items to Schedules

Example

:Item 1 controlsalight. If item1is assigned

to schedule 3, which activates at 19:00 and

deactivates at 22:00 every day, the light will turn on

at 7:00pm and off at 10:00pm every day.

(03) Follows Schedule

Event Initiation (PGM

Output): The item activates when its assigned

schedules are active. The item will also activate when

its assigned PGM output is active. If the schedules

and the output are active at the same time, the item

will also be active. See

Assigning Automation Items

to Schedules

and

Assigning Automation Items to

PGM Outputs

(sections 6.6 and 6.8).

Example

: Item 1 controls a light. Item 1 is assigned

to schedule 3, which activates at 19:00 and

deactivates at 22:00 every day and a PGM output

programmed to follow alarm status.

The light will be on between 7:00pm and 10:00pm

every day. If the system goes into alarm any time,

the light will turn on.

(04)FollowsSchedule

and

EventInitiation(PGM

Output):The item activates only when its assigned

schedules are active at the same time as the

A U T O M A T I O N I T E M P R O G R A M M I N G

Label Programming

(Please see Appendix A for a list of available words.)

Do not program a number command as the 6th word of a label. See section 3.4.

Automation Item Labels Default

[451] Item 1 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 1

[452] Item 2 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 2

[453] Item 3 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 3

[454] Item 4 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 4

[455] Item 5 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 5

[456] Item 6 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 6

[457] Item 7 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 7

[458] Item 8 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 8

[459] Item 9 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 9

[460] Item 10 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 10

[461] Item 11 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 11

[462] Item 12 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 12

[463] Item 13 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 13

[464] Item 14 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 14

[465] Item 15 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 15

[466] Item 16 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 16

[467] Item 17 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 17

[468] Item 18 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 18

[469] Item 19 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 19

[470] Item 20 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 20

[471] Item 11 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 21

[472] Item 22 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 22

[473] Item 23 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 23

[474] Item 24 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 24

[475] Item 25 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 25

[476] Item 26 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 26

[477] Item 27 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 27

[478] Item 28 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 28

[479] Item 29 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 29

[480] Item 30 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 30

[481] Item 31 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 31

[482] Item 32 Label l

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____l_____ll

_____l_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____ll

_____l

_____lItem 32

P R O G R A M M I N G W O R K S H E E T S

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assigned PGM output is active. See

Assigning

Automation Items to Schedules

and

Assigning

Automation Items to PGM Outputs

(sections 6.6

and 6.8).

Example

: Item 1 controls a light. Item 1 is assigned

to schedule 3, which activates at 19:00 and

deactivates at 22:00 every day and a PGM

programmed to follow arming status.

If the system is armed between 7:00pm and

10:00pm, the light will be on during that time. If the

systemis

disarmed

between7:00pmand10:00pm,

the light will

be off

, but may still be controlled

manually by a user on or off the premises.

6.4 Programming the House Code

& Unit Number

Each Automation item has a unique address

selected by dials on the X-10 module. To select the

X-10 address, use one dial to select a letter from A

through P, and the other dial to select a number

from 1 through 16.

To enable the VPM5580TC to control the item,

program the X-10 address into the VPM5580TC

as the Automation Item House Code and Unit

Number.Refer to the

Automation Item House

Code & Unit Number Chart

located in Appendix B

for the 3-digit number that corresponds to the dial

settings. Program this 3-digit number into the

VPM5580TC for each Automation item, in sections

[130] to [285].

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Automation Item House Code

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

& Unit Number ................. Section [130] to [285]

6.5 Programming Automation

Item Options

Turn options 01-10 in sections [131] - [286] ON or

OFF to define how each Automation item will work.

Option [01]: Item Enabled

Turn this option ON to enable the Automation item.

Option [02]: User controlled On/Off

User Controlled ON/OFF.

When ON, the user will

be able to use the Automation command to turn the

Automation item on or off.

Example

: the user could access the system from a

remote telephone to open the blinds to let their

plants get sunlight.

Not User Controlled.

When OFF, users will not be

able to use the Automation command to turn the

Automation item on or off. The item may still be

controlled by a Schedule or Alarm System Output.

Option [03]: Global On/Off

Included in Global ON/OFF Command.

When

ON, the Automation item will turn ON or OFF when

a user executes the Global Item Control function

from the Automation command. For this option to

work, option (02) User Controlled ON/OFF must

be on as well.

Example

: the user may have several lights

downstairs. At bedtime, the user could turn off all

the lights by issuing a Global Off command through

the Automation menu. All lights included in the

Global Command would be turned off.

NotincludedinGlobalON/OFFCommand.

When

OFF, the Automation item will not be affected by the

Global Item Control function.

Option [04]: Dimming

Dimming Enabled.

When ON, the user can select

any of 6 dimming states for the Automation item:

ON, OFF, and levels 1 through 4. Only use this

option for lights or other items connected to power

line modules capable of dimming.

Dimming Disabled.

When OFF, the user can only

select ON or OFF for the Automation item.

Option [05]: Mode Option

Follows Schedule / Output Condition Always.

TheAutomationitem will always follow the Schedule

/Output conditionprogrammedin theItem Schedule

/ Output Condition programming section.

FollowsSchedule/ OutputConditiononly when

Mode is ON.

The Automation item will follow the

Schedule / Output Condition only when a

mode

assigned to the item is ON. Use this function for

items you want to selectively follow a schedule or

PGM output. A lawn sprinkler system is a typical

application of this function.

A U T O M A T I O N I T E M P R O G R A M M I N G

Automation Item Output Follower

Up to 4 Automation items can be programmed to follow any one PGM output on the system.

To program an Automation item to follow a PGM output:

1. Enter the section number corresponding to the Automation item (e.g. for Automation item 1, enter [401].

2. Enter a 2-digit PGM number (01-14; 00= no PGM) to specify the PGM Output to be followed. Default=00

[401] Automation Item 1 l

_____l_____l[417] Automation Item 17 l

_____l_____l

[402] Automation Item 2 l

_____l_____l[418] Automation Item 18 l

_____l_____l

[403] Automation Item 3 l

_____l_____l[419] Automation Item 19 l

_____l_____l

[404] Automation Item 4 l

_____l_____l[420] Automation Item 20 l

_____l_____l

[405] Automation Item 5 l

_____l_____l[421] Automation Item 21 l

_____l_____l

[406] Automation Item 6 l

_____l_____l[422] Automation Item 22 l

_____l_____l

[407] Automation Item 7 l

_____l_____l[423] Automation Item 23 l

_____l_____l

[408] Automation Item 8 l

_____l_____l[424] Automation Item 24 l

_____l_____l

[409] Automation Item 9 l

_____l_____l[425] Automation Item 25 l

_____l_____l

[410] Automation Item 10 l

_____l_____l[426] Automation Item 26 l

_____l_____l

[411] Automation Item 11 l

_____l_____l[427] Automation Item 27 l

_____l_____l

[412] Automation Item 12 l

_____l_____l[428] Automation Item 28 l

_____l_____l

[413] Automation Item 13 l

_____l_____l[429] Automation Item 29 l

_____l_____l

[414] Automation Item 14 l

_____l_____l[430] Automation Item 30 l

_____l_____l

[415] Automation Item 15 l

_____l_____l[431] Automation Item 31 l

_____l_____l

[416] Automation Item 16 l

_____l_____l[432] Automation Item 32 l

_____l_____l

P R O G R A M M I N G W O R K S H E E T S

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See section 6.3 for more information on Schedule/

Output Condition options. See section 8 for more

information on how to program modes.

Option [06]: Duration Options

Item ON Steady while Active.

When ON, the

Automation item will remain activated until it is

deactivated by the user, a schedule or a PGM output.

Programmed Pulse when Active.

Use this option

to trigger devices requiring a trigger pulse, or to

activate an item for a specific length of time. The

Automation item will be activated for the length of

time programmed in the item’s Automation Item

Pulse Timer section (programming sections [301]

to [332]). Valid entries are 001 to 255 seconds.

Do not use the

Programmed Pulse

When Active

feature if

Dimming

enabled. All pulses turn the Automa-

tion item ON.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Automation Item

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Pulse Timer ...................... sections [301] - [332]

Option [07]: Prompt Option 1

Item prompt is “ON / OFF”.

When users enter

Automation, the VPM5580TC will announce “ON”

or “OFF” for the Automation item’s ON and OFF

states. This prompt would be used for devices

such as lights or appliances.

Option [08]: Prompt Option 2

Item prompt is “OPEN / CLOSED”.

When users

enter Automation, the VPM5580TC will announce

“OPEN” and “CLOSED” for the Automation item’s

ON and OFF states . This prompt would be used for

applications such as curtains and door openers.

Option [09]: Prompt Option 3

Itempromptis“SETBACKON/SETBACKOFF”.

When users enter Automation, the VPM5580TC will

announce “SETBACK ON” and “SETBACK OFF”

for the Automation item’s ON and OFF states. This

prompt is only for Automation items and will

not

announced for any thermostats connected and

programmed as described in section 9.

Only turn on

one

of options 07, 08 or

09. If more than one option is ON, the

system will use the first enabled

option. If none of the options are ON,

the system will use option 07.

Option [10]: Zone Follower Option

Zone Follower Enabled.

Turn this option ON if the

Automation item will be following the status of a

zone. See section 6.9 for further instructions on

programming Automation items to follow zones.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Automation Item Options sections [131] - [286]

6.6 Assigning Automation Items

to Schedules

There are 16 Automation schedules in the

VPM5580TC which determine the ON time, OFF

time and Day Mask. See section 7,

Automation

Schedule Programming

for information on

programming the schedules. To program an

Automation item to follow a particular schedule,

turn ON the option corresponding to the number of

the schedule (e.g. turning ON only option 01,

programs the Automation item to follow only

schedule number 1).

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Schedule Programming .. sections [030] - [077]

Automation Item

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Schedule Assignment ..... sections [132] - [289]

6.7 Assigning Automation Items

to Modes

Mode assignment gives users control over groups

of Automation items programmed for scheduled or

event initiated operation. You can assign any

Automation item to one or more of 8 modes.

Userscan turn modes onoroffusing the Automation

menu. If the Follows Schedule/Output only if a

Mode is ON option (section [133]:[05]) is enabled,

when a user turns on one or more modes to which

the item is assigned, the Automation item will

activate at the scheduled times or when an event

occurs. If all of the modes an item is assigned to are

OFF, the item will not activate.

A U T O M A T I O N I T E M P R O G R A M M I N G

Automation Item Pulse Timers

Default: 005 (Valid entries are 000-255 seconds)

[301] Automation Item 1: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[317] Automation Item 17: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[302] Automation Item 2: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[318] Automation Item 18: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[303] Automation Item 3: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[319] Automation Item 19: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[304] Automation Item 4: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[320] Automation Item 20: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[305] Automation Item 5: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[321] Automation Item 21: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[306] Automation Item 6: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[322] Automation Item 22: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[307] Automation Item 7: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[323] Automation Item 23: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[308] Automation Item 8: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[324] Automation Item 24: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[309] Automation Item 9: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[325] Automation Item 25: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[310] Automation Item 10: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[326] Automation Item 26: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[311] Automation Item 11: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[327] Automation Item 27: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[312] Automation Item 12: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[328] Automation Item 28: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[313] Automation Item 13: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[329] Automation Item 29: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[314] Automation Item 14: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[330] Automation Item 30: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[315] Automation Item 15: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[331] Automation Item 31: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

[316] Automation Item 16: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l[332] Automation Item 32: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l

P R O G R A M M I N G W O R K S H E E T S

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To assign an Automation item to one or more

modes:

1. Enter the section number corresponding to the

Automation item ([133] - [288]).

2. Turn on one or more options corresponding to

the mode(s) you want the item to follow.

If you assign an item to more than one

mode, the item follows its assigned

schedules when any of its assigned

modes are ON.To prevent an item

assigned to more than one mode from

following any of its assigned sched-

ules, ALL the modes assigned to the

item must be turned OFF.

Example:

If the users will be away for a period of

time, they can use Automation to turn on a {Holiday

mode}.

• Assign Automation items such as lights and

drapery to a mode (e.g. mode 01).

• Program the schedules and/or programmable

outputs for the items in such a way that the

premises will appear occupied.

• Program the VPM5580TC to announce an

appropriate label, such as {Holiday Mode} for

mode 01.

When the users turn on mode 01 {Holiday mode},

the lights and drapery will activate according to the

programmed schedules and PGM output options.

To provide users with an easier method of turning

onanymode, see section 8.3“ProgrammingModes

to Follow PGM Outputs”.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Automation Item

Mode Assignment ........... sections [133] - [288]

Follows Schedule/Output

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

only if Mode On .....sections [131] to [286]: [05]

Program Automation Items 2 through

32 in sections [135] - [289] in the same

manner as Automation Item 1 (refer to

sections [130]-[134] and the Program-

ming Worksheets for programming

instructions).

6.8 Assigning Automation Items

to PGM Outputs

You can assign an Automation item to follow a

panel event (e.g. a fire or burglary alarm, or a

[✱][7][1-4] command). To do this, assign the item

to a PGM output programmed to follow the same

event. See your control panel Installation Manual

for a list of available panel events (PGM output

options).

Example

: if you assign item 1 to follow a PGM

output programmed as Command Output 1, the

item will activate or deactivate whenever the user

activatesthe commandoutput(e.g. using[✱][7][1]).

To assign an item to a PGM output:

1. Enterthe3-digit section number corresponding

to the Automation item you want to program

[401] - [432].

2. Enter the 2-digit number of the PGM output you

want the item to follow (01-14).

3. If you have assigned item(s) to a PGM output

programmed as a Command Output ([*][7][1-

4]), you can program a label for the Command

Output in programming sections [545] - [548]

(Output Control labels). See section 3.4,

“Programming Label Entry Sections”.

Up to 4 Automation items can be

programmed to follow any one PGM

output on the system.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Automation Item

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Output Follower ............... sections [401] - [432]

A U T O M A T I O N I T E M P R O G R A M M I N G

Assigning Modes to Follow PGM Outputs

[292] PGM Mode Enable

To assign a mode to follow a PGM output:

1. Enter section [292].

2. Enter the 2-digit number corresponding to the PGM output (01-14)

3. Enter a 2-digit option number corresponding to the mode you want to follow the PGM output (01-08).

(Option ON= mode follows PGM output; Option OFF= mode does not follow PGM output)

Default = OFF

Mode: 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

PGM Output

[01]l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[02]l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[03]l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[04]l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[05]l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[06]l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[07]l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[08]l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[09]l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[10]l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[11] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[12]l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[13]l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[14] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

P R O G R A M M I N G W O R K S H E E T S

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6.9 Programming Automation

Items to Follow Zones

You can program Automation items to turn on when

one or more zones are “tripped” (i.e. a door is

openedor closed, or amotiondetector is triggered).

To do this:

• enable the Zone Follower option for the

Automation item (see section 6.5)

• assign the Automation item to one or more

zones in section [291].

Program how long the Automation item will remain

on after the zone(s) is tripped and restored in

section [290] Zone Follower Timer. There is only

one timer and it applies to all the Automation items.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Zone Follower EnableSections [131]-[286]: [10]

Zone Follower Timer..................... Section [290]

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○

Zone Follower Items ..................... Section [291]

A U T O M A T I O N I T E M P R O G R A M M I N G

Bank [2] (Zones 17-32)

Option: 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

(Zone): 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

Item

[01] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[02] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[03] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[04] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[05] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[06] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[07] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[08] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[09] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[10] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[11] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[12] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[13] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[14] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[15] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[16] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[17] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[18] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[19] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[20] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[21] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[22] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[23] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[24] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[25] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[26] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[27] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[28] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[29] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[30] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[31] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

[32] l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

P R O G R A M M I N G W O R K S H E E T S

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