Garnet Pc-900g Operating instructions

EN ENGLISH PC-900G

www.garnet.com.ar

ALARM PANEL

Quick programming guide

General Information

WARNING: This manual contains information about the operation of the PC-900G® and its

restrictions, therefore, it should be read carefully.

Limited Warranty: Alonso Hnos. Sirenas S.A. (the seller) warrants its products to be free from

defects in materials and workmanship under normal use for one year. Except as specically

stated herein, all express warranties, except as specically stated herein, all express warran-

ties are limited to the following or implied, statutory or otherwise, any implied warranties of

merchantability, tness for a particular purpose, title and non-infringement. or suitability for a

particular purpose are expressly excluded. Because the seller does not install or connect the

products and because the products may be used in conjunction with products not manufac-

tured by the seller, the seller cannot guarantee the performance of the safety system and

shall not be liable for circumstances resulting from the failure of the product to perform. The

manufacturer’s obligation under this warranty is expressly limited to the repair or replace-

ment, at the seller’s option, of any product not meeting specications. All returns must include

proof of purchase.

and be made within the warranty period. At no time shall the buyer or any person hold the

seller liable for any loss or damage, whether direct, indirect or consequential. or indirect,

including, but not limited to, any damages for loss of prots,

stolen goods or claims made by third parties, which are caused by defective goods or are due

to improper use or faulty installation of the material. Notwithstanding the above paragraph,

the seller’s maximum liability is strictly limited to the purchase price of the defective product.

Use of this product signies acceptance of this warranty.

ATTENTION: Distributors, installers and/or others selling the product are not authorised to

modify this warranty or make additional warranties binding on the seller.

WARNING: Please read carefully

Note to Installers

This warning contains vital information. For the sole individual in contact with the user’s

system, it is their responsibility to address each item in this warning for the attention of the

users of this system.

System Failures

The system has been carefully designed to be as eective as possible. However, there are cir-

cumstances, including re, burglary or other emergencies where it will not be able to provide

protection.

Any alarm system can be deliberately compromised or fail to operate for a number of rea-

sons, some of which may include:

Improper Installation

A security system must be properly installed to provide adequate protection. The equipment

must not be installed where it will be exposed to moisture.

or splashing. Each installation should be evaluated by a security professional to ensure that all

points and access areas are covered. Locks and latches on windows and doors must be secure

and operate as designed. Windows, doors, walls, ceilings and other materials must possess

sucient strength and construction to provide the expected level of protection. A reassess-

ment must be performed during and after any construction activity. An assessment by the

police or re service is highly recommended if this service is available.

The equipment must be installed in an environment with temperatures between 0ºC and

70ºC.

Criminal Knowledge and Sabotage

This system contains security features that were known to be eective at the time of manu-

facture. It is possible for people with criminal intent to develop techniques which reduce the

eectiveness of these features. It is very important that the security system is reviewed perio-

dically, to ensure that its features remain eective and that they are upgraded or replaced if

they are found not to provide the expected protection.

Access by Intruders

Intruders can enter through an unprotected access point, circumvent a sensing device, evade

detection by moving through an area of insucient coverage, disable a warning device, inter-

fere with or prevent 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 is battery operated, it is possible

for the batteries to fail. Even if the batteries have not failed, they must be charged, in good

condition and properly installed. If a device operates on AC power, any interruption, even

a slow one, will render the device inoperative while without power. Power interruptions of

any duration are often accompanied by voltage uctuations which can damage electronic

equipment such as security systems. After a power interruption occurs, immediately conduct

a complete system test to ensure that the system is functioning as intended.

Compromised Wireless Devices

Signals will not be able to reach the receiver under all circumstances, which include metallic

objects placed nearby or deliberate interference.

Failure of Replaceable Batteries

Expected battery life is a function of the environment, usage and type of device. Environ-

mental conditions such as exaggerated humidity, high or low temperatures, or varying

amounts of temperature uctuations may reduce the life of the battery. Regular testing

and maintenance will keep the system in good working condition.

System Users

It is very important that all users of the system are trained in the correct operation of the

alarm system and know how to respond to an alarm.

Smoke Detectors

Smoke detectors, which are a part of the system, may not properly alert occupants of a re

for a number of reasons, some of which are as follows: Smoke detectors may have been

incorrectly installed or located. Smoke may not be able to reach the smoke detectors, such

as when the re is in the replace, walls or ceilings, or on the other side of closed doors.

Smoke detectors do not can detect smoke from res on other levels of the residence. Each

re is dierent in the amount of smoke produced and the speed of the re. Smoke detec-

tors cannot detect all types of res equally well. Smoke detectors cannot provide early

warning of res caused by carelessness or lack of safety such as smoking in bed, violent

explosions, gas leaks, improper storage of combustion materials, overloaded electrical

circuits, playing with matches, or arson. Even if the smoke detector operates as designed,

there may be circumstances where there is insucient warning time to allow occupants to

escape in time to avoid injury or death.

Motion Detectors

Motion detectors can only detect movement within the designated areas, as shown in the

respective installation instructions. They do not discriminate between intruders and/or

inhabitants of the premises or residence, nor do they provide volumetric area protection.

They have multiple detection beams and motion can only be detected in unobstructed

areas covered by these beams. They cannot detect movement behind walls, ceilings, oors,

closed doors, glass partitions, glass doors or windows. Any kind of sabotage, intentional or

unintentional, will impair their proper operation. Passive infrared motion detectors opera-

te by detecting temperature changes. However, their eectiveness may be reduced when

the ambient temperature rises near or above body temperature or if there are intentional

or unintentional sources of heat in or near the detection area. Sources of heat may include

heaters, radiators, cookers, grills, replaces, sunlight, etc.

Warning Devices

Warning devices such as sirens, bells, horns, or strobes may not alert or awaken someone

if there is an intervening door or wall. If warning devices are located on a dierent level of

the residence or premises, it is less likely that occupants can be warned or awakened. Audi-

ble warning devices can be interfered with by other noise sources such as stereos, radios,

televisions, air conditioners, etc.

Audible warning devices, even loud ones, may not be heard by people with hearing impair-

ments.

Telephone Lines

If telephone lines are used to transmit alarms, they may be out of service or busy for some

time. Also an intruder can cut the line or sabotage its operation by more sophisticated

means which would be very dicult to detect.

Insucient Time

There may be circumstances when the system is functioning as designed, and even the

occupants will not be protected from emergencies, due to their inability to respond to war-

nings in a timely manner. If the system is supervised, the response may not occur in time to

protect the occupants or their belongings.

Component Failure

Despite all eorts at system reliability, the system may fail to work properly. function, due

to the failure of a component.

Incorrect Test

Most problems/failures in an alarm system can be found by regular testing and maintenan-

ce. The entire system should be tested weekly and immediately after an intrusion, attemp-

ted intrusion, re, storm, earthquake, accident or any kind of construction activity inside or

outside the premises. The test should include all devices that are part of the system, such

as sensors, keypads, sirens, etc.

Safety and Insurance

Despite its capabilities, an alarm system is not a substitute for property or life insurance.

Nor is an alarm system a substitute for property owners, tenants, or other occupants to

act prudently to prevent or minimise the harmful eects of an emergency situation.

INDEX

Wiring Diagram....................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Section 1: System Introduction.............................................................................................................................................................................................4

1.1 Specications.................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4

1.2 Additional Devices............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 5

Section 2: Starting the Installation.......................................................................................................................................................................................6

2.1 Installation Steps.............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6

2.2 Terminal Descriptions...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6

2.3 BUS-D485 Installation and Operation............................................................................................................................................................................ 6

2.4 Current Ratings for Modules and Accessories.............................................................................................................................................................. 7

2.5 Keyboard Assignments.................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7

2.6 Monitoring......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7

2.7 Remove Modules.............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7

2.8 Zone Wiring....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7

2.9 Fire Zone Wiring................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 7

2.10 Keyboard Zones................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 7

2.11 Expansion Module Zones ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 8

Section 3: Keyboard Commands............................................................................................................................................................................................8

3.1 Arming and Disarming......................................................................................................................................................................................................8

3.2 Arming in Present Mode.................................................................................................................................................................................................. .8

3.3 Automatic Arming and Disarming...................................................................................................................................................................................8

3.4 Forced Armed.................................................................................................................................................................................................................... .8

3.5 Commands [

] ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8

3.6 Functional Keys..................................................................................................................................................................................................................9

Section 4: How to Program.....................................................................................................................................................................................................9

4.1 Installer Programming...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9

4.2 Programming Special Data.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 9

4.3 See Programming............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 9

Section 5: Programme Descriptions......................................................................................................................................................................................9

5.1 Programming Security Codes...........................................................................................................................................................................................9

5.2 Programming Zones..........................................................................................................................................................................................................9

5.3 Zone Attributes................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 10

5.4 Crossing Zone.................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 10

5.5 Group Inhibition Zone.................................................................................................................................................................................................... 10

5.6 Assignment of Keyboard Zones.................................................................................................................................................................................... 10

5.7 Download Information...................................................................................................................................................................................................10

5.8 PGM Output Options...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 10

5.9 Connection of PGMs.......................................................................................................................................................................................................11

5.11 Siren Output.................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 11

5.12 Periodic Test Report........................................................................................................................................................................................................11

5.13 Armed System Follower Test Report............................................................................................................................................................................ 11

5.14 Manual Test Report........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 11

5.15 Fire, Medical and Panic keys..........................................................................................................................................................................................11

5.16 Events Report.................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 11

5.17 Zone Circuit Response................................................................................................................................................................................................... 11

5.18 Communication Scenarios............................................................................................................................................................................................. 11

5.19 How to operate communication scenarios................................................................................................................................................................. 11

5.20 Reset to Factory Defaults............................................................................................................................................................................................... 11

Section 6: Programming Wireless Devices.........................................................................................................................................................................12

6.1 How to twin a wireless sensor.......................................................................................................................................................................................12

6.2 How to pair wireless key fobs........................................................................................................................................................................................12

6.3 How to remove wireless sensors..................................................................................................................................................................................12

6.4 How to remove key rings...............................................................................................................................................................................................12

6.5 How to verify the correct functioning of a wireless sensor.......................................................................................................................................12

6.6 How to display the zones assigned to each sensor....................................................................................................................................................12

6.7 How to delete all sensors and/or key fobs..................................................................................................................................................................12

6.8 How to twin a PGM-W module...................................................................................................................................................................................... 12

6.9 How to remove PGM-W modules..................................................................................................................................................................................12

Section 7: Programming via WiFi........................................................................................................................................................................................ 13

7.1 Technical Specications................................................................................................................................................................................................. 13

7.2 Module Description........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 13

7.3 Status light indications...................................................................................................................................................................................................13

7.4 Programming the communicator and panel from the Garnet Programmer app...................................................................................................13

7.5 Enabling Telephones or Terminals...............................................................................................................................................................................13

7.6 Programming videos...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13

7.7 Resetting the communicator conguration to factory defaults................................................................................................................................ 13

Section 8: Additional Communicator COM-900 / COM-904...............................................................................................................................................14

8.1 General information....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 14

8.2 Technical Specications................................................................................................................................................................................................. 14

8.3 Description of the module............................................................................................................................................................................................. 14

8.4 Light indications of states.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 14

8.5 Communicator programming....................................................................................................................................................................................... 14

Section 9: Reporting codes transmitted in contact ID and SIA........................................................................................................................................15

Section 10: Programming parameters................................................................................................................................................................................16

Table of faults ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 36

Guarantee..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................37

Notes......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................38

SECTION 1: System Introduction

This manual is designed to help you through the installation process of the PC-900G®

Alarm Panel. We suggest that you read this manual, in its entirety, before beginning

the installation process so that you can better understand all that this security system

has to oer. This manual is not intended for end users. End users are recommended

to read the User Manual provided with the system. If you have any questions regar-

ding the procedures described in this manual, please log on to www.garnet.com.ar/

Soporte_Tecnico/Consultas.

1.1 Specications Programming

• Local programming via keypads.

• Local programming via PC-Link cable (adapter cable).

• Remote programming via Wi and COM-900 / COM-904 with AC4 and AC4 softwa-

re with the Garnet Programmer App.

Partitions

The system has 4 independent partitions, as well as the possibility of sharing zones

in any of them, obtaining partitions with zones common to 4 partitions.

Flexible Zone Conguration

• 32 fully programmable zones with 19 dierent operating congurations and 8

dierent, individual attributes for each zone.

• 1 additional zone for each keypad installed.

• Zone circuit with single RFL.

• Fire zones with fault discrimination and alarm.

• Using EXP-8Z zone expanders, the system supports up to 24 zones.

additional cabling (max. 3 expanders)

• With KPD-860RF/G-LCD732RF keypads (one is sucient), the system supports up

to 24 wireless zones (out of 32 available).

• Crossing areas

• Zones of Group Inhibition

Codes

The equipment has 38 codes available for the following functions:

• 1 master code.

• 31 user codes.

• 4 duress codes (individual for each partition).

• 1 installer code.

• 1 Local Programming Code by Cable Adapter (PC-Link).

Data Bus: BUS-D485

It works through the RS-485 protocol, its connection is made using 4 wires, 2 for

power supply and 2 for data. The system is able to supervise each device connec-

ted to the bus and generate a fault in the event of an error condition.

The maximum connection distance between the panel and the devices is 200

metres.

• Supports up to 8 keyboards.

• 3 EXP-8Z Expander modules.

• 1 Auxiliary Power Supply 1.5A FRA-200

• 1 Adapter cable for local programming (PC-Link).

Modular connection

It is specially designed for the transmission of events via the cellular network.

The PC-900G panel has a female pin bed to which the additional COM-900 / COM-

904 module is connected and provides an additional communication path.

Audible Alarm Output.

The system supports up to 5 alarm outputs, using a combination of Outputs

Programmable PGMs (PGMs) and the Outdoor Siren Output.

Each programmable output can be congured as a siren output for any of the 4

partitions, so that 4 siren outputs (independent to each partition), and an external

siren output common to all 4 partitions could be obtained through the panel’s

Siren Output.

The siren sound is continuous or pulsating in the event of a re alarm.

The re alarm can be congured to be Pulse (1 second on, 1 second o) or Temporary

3, according to NFPA 72 standard (500mS on, 500mS o, 500mS on, 500mS o, 500mS

on, 500mS o, 500mS on),1.5 secs. o).

• 1 1.4A, 12VDC Outdoor Siren output. Supervised for short circuit and

disconnection.

G-LED732/G-LCD732/

G-LCD-732RF

Ver conexionado

de PGM

EXP-8Z

Bateria

Transformador

Rojo +

Negro -

16.5 VAC

25 VA

50/60 Hz

A B

C E2 E3 C E4 E5 C E6 E7 C E8

+ BUS - A B Z MIC

Magnético

RFL

2.2K

N.C.

N.O.

RFL

2.2K

RFL

2.2K

RFL

2.2K

SIRENA

1.4A Max.

STATUS

RUNNING

BUS-D485

- AUX + + BELL - + BUS - A B

PGM1 PGM2 PGM3 PGM4

Z1 Z6 Z7 Z8C CZ5Z4CZ3Z2C

AC + BAT -

ANT WIFI COMUNIC

SIGNAL 1-5

NO SIGNAL

ACK

NAK

RFL

2.2K

• 4 Siren outputs per PGM.

NOTE: Take into account the current values when connecting a siren to a progra mable

output, as these are not supervised in the event of excess consumption.

Programmable Outputs (PGMs)

The equipment has 4 programmable open collector type outputs and 16 modes of

dierent operations.

PGM1, PGM2 and PGM3 support up to 50mA. PGM4 supports up to 500mA.

Power requirements Transformer:

16.5 VAC, 25VA.

Battery: 12 volt 4Ah minimum.

Regulated Energy Supply

2 independent power supply outputs: AUX and AUX-3G/IP

• Supply: AUX 700mA, 12 VDC

• Power supply: AUX-3G/IP 300mA, 12 VDC

EEPROM memory

No loss of programming or system status in the event of a complete power failure.

Specications for Remote Keypads KPD-800/KPD-860/KPD-860RF/ G-LED732/

G-LCD732/G-LCD732/G-LCD732RF keypads

• They are connected by 4 wires.

• Internal piezo buzzer with volume control.

• Backlight brightness control (only for models KPD-860/KPD-860RF/ G-LCD732/G-LC-

D732RF)

• Built-in radio frequency receiver (Model KPD-860RF/G-LCD732RF only).

• Anti-disarming and anti-disassembly tamper.

• Independent indication of partition statuses.

• Separate armed, away and disarmed keys for

facilitate their use.

Communication protocols

• Residential SMS (Only with COM-900 / COM-904).

• SDC2 (included via WiFi and Optional via Mobile Networks with COM-900 / COM-904)

• DC1 (included via WiFi and Optional via Mobile Networks with COM-900 / COM-904)

• Residential (included via WiFi and optional via mobile networks with COM-900 /

COM- 904)

System monitoring features

• AC power failure (on panel).

• AC power failure (on auxiliary source FRA-200).

• Low Battery Condition (on panel).

• Low Battery Condition (auxiliary source FRA-200).

• Failure of auxiliary power supply.

• Zone fault (supervised zones).

• Lack of internal clock programming.

• Siren output faults (disconnection and over current).

• Mobile data communication failure (COM-900 / COM-904 only).

• SMS communication failure (Only with COM-900 / COM-904).

• Link failure.

• Low battery per zone (only with wireless sensors).

• Zone Tamper (only with wireless sensors).

• Keyboard Tamper.

• Monitoring of modules installed in the BUS-D485.

• Failure in re zones.

• False Alarm Prevention Features

• Audible Exit Delay with dierentiated sound in the last 10 seconds.

• Audible input delay.

• Double-triggered alarm in zones.

• Cross Zone Burglary Alarm.

• Independent entry/exit times for each partition.

• Auto Arming and Auto Disarming with independent programmable times and

days for each partition.

• Auto arming on inactivity in zones with independent programmable times for

each partition.

• Keypad-activated manual communication test.

• Programmable automatic communication test with start time and intervals.

• All modules are connected to the system via a 4-wire bus.

Up to 200m from the PC-900G® panel.

• A 512-log event memory with date and time of occurrence. The memory can be

viewed with the KPD-860/860RF and G-LCD732/732RF keypads.

• Automatic Shutdown: In the event of AC power failure and a signicantly

discharged battery, the panel will automatically shut down and restart when AC

power returns.

• Swinger Shutdown: Independent programmable counters for 13 dierent types

of faults and/or alarms.

• Force arming for local and/or remote arming modes.

• Programmable Test and/or Network Failure Report retransmission in advance

a communication failure.

1.2 Additional Devices

LCD Keyboard with Wireless Receiver KPD-860RF/G-LCD732RF

The Wireless Receiver is built into each keypad, and can be used to connect up to

24 wireless sensors, 64 mutually identiable remote controls and 4 PGM-W/MA-

220G to the system.

2-Way Wireles System® communication system.

All wireless sensors operate at 434 MHz and are wireless devices.

bidirectional supervised, using CR123A type lithium batteries.

NOTE: KPD-860RF/G-LCD732RF keypads shall be assigned addresses 1-4.

If a KPD-860RF/G-LCD732RF keypad is assigned an address greater than four, the

keypad will override its RF receiver.

The following devices are available:

• Wireless Motion Detector DGW-500

Adds wireless space protection to a sector of the site

• Universal Wireless Transmitter DGM-300

Adds wireless door/window contacts to your system

• PGM-W/MA-220G programmable wireless output module:

It allows, without the need for interconnection of cables, to control lights, motors,

automatic irrigation and many other devices.

• Wireless Remote Control TX-500

• Wireless Outdoor Detector IR-1000RF Highly engineered sensor designed to

cover outdoor spaces.

• Smoke Detector DH-360i

Sensor that generates a re alarm in the presence of smoke.

The 3 buttons on the remote control are congurable for dierent functions.

They are:

• Arm and disarm the system.

• Partition panic button.

• Activate a PGM output.

• Activate PGM-W./MA-220G output

WiFi Communicator

The embedded WiFi Communicator included in the PC-900G will use a connection

via internet to communicate via the various reporting methods.

It can also be used in three dierent ways:

• As the main communicator.

• As a back-up communicator.

• As a simultaneous communicator.

Please refer to the explanation of the dierent communication scenarios,

backup scenario and dual or simultaneous reporting scenarios.

Communicator COM-900 / COM-904

The COM-900 / COM-904 modular communicator allows you to add another

means of communication to the PC-900G family of panels. The connection method

is “modular” and is inserted into the socket provided in the control panel.

It can also be used in three dierent ways:

• As the main communicator.

• As a back-up communicator.

• As a simultaneous communicator.

For more information see section 7 Page 12.

EXP-8Z Zone Expander

It is a wired 8-zone expander for the PC-900G® panel.

The system supports a maximum of 3 expanders, growing to a maximum of 32

zones.

Each expander must be addressed and assigned in the programming to the die-

rent zones of the system.

It connects to the BUS-D485 and can be installed inside or outside of the BUS-D485

enclosure.

PC-900G® panel.

Supervised Auxiliary Power Supply FRA-200

The FRA-200 power supply provides an extra power supply for systems where

power consumption is important. At the same time, it can have a battery backup

for AC outages.

The installer should distribute the power consumptions so that, in the event of an

AC power failure, both batteries are evenly discharged (the main battery of the

panel and the battery of the auxiliary source FRA-200).

The FRA-200 source is also connected to the BUS-D485 and is fully supervised by

the PC-900G® alarm panel. The panel will indicate low battery and mains failure of

the auxiliary source.

Access Control CP-4000

Each CP-4000 access control module can control up to two independent doors,

with entry and exit readers or a combined reader with a button and exit require-

ment.

SECTION 2: Starting the Installation

This section will provide a complete description of how to install and congure

the dierent devices and zones.

2.1 Installation Steps

Read this section thoroughly before you begin. Once you have a general unders-

tanding of the installation process, work carefully through each step.

Step 1: Create a sketch

Draw a sketch of the construction, to get an idea about the location of detectors,

keypads and other modules that will be placed.

Step 2: Mount the Control Panel

Mount the control panel in a dry area close to the telephone line inlet.

and a non-interruptible AC power outlet.

NOTE: All wiring must be completed before connecting the battery, or applying AC

to the control panel.

Step 3: Installing devices on the BUS-D485 (See also Section 2.3) Install the bus

to each of the modules following the guidelines provided in Section 2.3 of this

manual.

Step 4: Install the Zones (Section 2.8)

You must remove power from the PC-900G® panel to install zone circuits.

Please refer to Section 2.8 when connecting zones, using normally closed circuits,

RFL end-of-line resistors, re zones and Keyswitch zones.

Step 5: Complete Installation (Section 2.2)

Complete all other installations including sirens, telephone line connections and

ground connections following the guidelines provided in Section 2.2 (Terminal

Descriptions).

Step 6: Energising the Control Panel

Once the installation of all zones and keypads is complete, activate the Control Pa-

nel. First, connect the red battery cable to the positive terminal and the black cable

to the negative terminal. Then connect the AC power.

NOTE: Always connect the battery before connecting AC power. AC power must be

applied for at least 10 seconds, or the control panel will not operate. The control

panel will not activate with battery connection alone.

Step 7: Keyboard Assignment (Section 2.5)

In order for the keypads to be properly monitored, each one must be assigned to a

dierent “address” on the bus. Please follow the guidelines provided in Section 2.5.

Step 8: Monitoring (Section 2.6)

Supervision of each module must be enabled by programming. Verify that all mo-

dules are recognised by the system, according to the instructions in Section 2.6.

Step 9: Programming the System (Sections 4 and 5)

Section 4 explains how to program the control. Section 5 contains a full description

of the various programmable features, which options are available and how they

work.

Complete the programming sheets before attempting to program the system.

Step 10: Test the System

Fully test the system to ensure that all features and functions are operating as

programmed.

2.2 Terminal Descriptions

Battery Connection: +BAT-

A 12V, 4/7Ah rechargeable battery is used as a backup power source in the event

of an AC failure. The battery also provides additional power when the demand on

the control panel exceeds the power capacity of the transformer, such as when the

system is in alarm.

NOTE: Do not connect the battery until all other installations are complete. Con-

nect the battery before connecting the AC.

Connect the RED battery cable to the positive battery terminal; connect the BLACK

cable to the negative.

Transformer terminals: ~AC~

The control panel requires a 16.5 volt, 25 VA transformer. Connect the transformer

primary to an interruptible outlet and the secondary to these terminals.

NOTE: Be sure to clearly identify the transformer primary and secondary wires

before connecting. Do not connect the transformer until all other installations have

been completed.

Auxiliary power terminals: - AUX+

These terminals provide up to 700mA of auxiliary current at 12 VDC for devices re-

quiring power. Connect the positive side of any device requiring power to the +AUX

terminal, the negative side to -AUX. The AUX output is protected. This means that if

too much current ows through these terminals (such as in a short circuit), the PC-

900G® panel will temporarily shut down the output until the problem is corrected.

Siren Output Terminals: +BELL-

These terminals provide up to 1.4A of DC current at 12VDC to power bells, sirens,

strobes or other warning equipment. Connect the positive of any warning device to

+BELL, the negative to +BELL.

-BELL.

Note that the Siren output is protected: if there is a high consumption of these

terminals (such as in a short circuit), the protection will open. Three amps can be

drawn for short periods only.

The Bell output is supervised. If no warning device is used, connect a 1000 ohms

resistor between the +BELL - terminals to prevent the panel from displaying a fault

condition. For more information (see section 3.5 “Commands [*]).

Programmable Output Terminals: PGM1 to PGM4

Each PGM output is designed so that when activated by the control panel, the

terminal connects to ground. PGM1-PGM2-PGM3 can draw up to 50mA of current.

Connect the positive of an LED or buzzer to the +AUX terminal and the negative to

the PGM. If more than 50mA of current is required, a relay must be used.

PGM4 operates similar to PGM1-PGM2-PGM3, only this output can support

up to 500mA current.

Please study the PGM wiring in the diagram. For a list of programmable output

options, please see section 5.9 “PGM Output Options”.

Zone Input Terminals - Z1 to Z8

Each detection device should preferably be connected to one zone in the control

panel. However, it is possible to install multiple devices on the same zone. For zone

installation specications, please see section 2.8 “Zone Wiring”.

2.3 Installation and Operation of the BUS-D485

The data bus is used by the PC-900G® panel to communicate with all connected

modules and vice versa. Terminals (A) and (B) are for data. NOTE: The four bus

terminals of the PC-900G® panel must be connected to the

four terminals or bus cables on all modules.

The following restrictions apply to BUS-D485 wiring:

• Each bus conductor must be at least 0.5mm gauge, a two twisted pair cable is

suitable.

• Each module can be connected directly to the control panel, but can also be

connected in series or in shunt.

• No module may be more than 200m (in cable length) from the control panel.

• Shielded cable reduces the maximum distance.

2.4 Current Ratings for Modules and Accessories

For the PC-900G® system to operate properly, the power output capabilities of the

panel and expansion devices must not be exceeded.

Use the following data to ensure that no part of the system is overloaded and

cannot function properly. PC-900G® (12 VDC)

AUX+: 700mA: Subtract the values listed for each detector or accessory device

connected to the AUX+.

+BELL: 1.4A continuous rating. Available only with battery back-up connected.

Device Ratings for PC-900G® (in 12VDC):

• LED keypad: 100 mA max. (60 mA idle).

• LCD keypad: 210 mA max. (90 mA idle).

• LCD-RF keypad: 210 mA max. (90 mA idle).

• EXP-8Z Zone Expander Module: 15mA

• PC-900G Board: Approx 100mA

Other Devices

Please read the manufacturer’s documentation carefully to determine the maxi-

mum current requirements for each device during activation or alarm and include

the correct values for consumption calculations.

Connected devices shall not exceed the capacities of the system during any

possible mode of operation.

2.5 Keyboard Assignments

There are eight bus addresses available for the keypads. The KPD-800/ KPD-860/

KPD-860RF/G-LED732/G-LCD732/G-LCD732/G-LCD732RF keypads are, by default,

registered.

Each keypad must be registered to a dierent address (1 to 8). Keypad registration is

required, as it tells the control panel which addresses are occupied. The control panel

can generate a fault when a keypad supervision is not present.

How to program the address of the keypads KPD-800/G-LED732

1. Press the [ ][8].

2. Then press the [4] key to indicate that you wish to enter programming.

keyboard.

3. Finally press the [8] key to conrm the programming entry.

de address.

4. Enter the new address (1 to 8). To cancel, press the [#] key.

How to program the address of the keypads KPD-860/KPD-860RF/ G-LCD732/

G-LCD732RF

1. Press the programming button [ ] and advance with the scroll buttons

[ ].

Press to option [4] Keypad Programming, then press [ ].

2. Then press the [8] key, you will not nd this option by navigating with the scroll

buttons as it has been hidden in order to avoid unwanted programming.

Enter a new address (1 to 8) for that keypad. Or press the [#] key to exit

programming.

After addressing all keypads, enable them in command [298] in the installer

programming. The control panel will monitor all keypads and modules registered to

the system bus.

NOTE: To enter installer programming you must do so from the keypad with

address1, as this is the only address that is enabled at the factory.

2.6 Monitoring

Only registered modules are monitored by the panel. Supervision operates around

the clock so that the PC-900G® panel can indicate a fault if a module is removed

from the system or simply stops functioning.

To check which modules are currently connected and supervised, check installer

programming commands [298] and [299]. A registered module that is not present

will produce a fault condition and the Fault/System indicator [ ] on the keypad

will illuminate.

This condition may be due to one of the following circumstances:

• The module is no longer connected to the BUS-D485.

• There is a problem with the BUS-D485 wiring.

• The module, or keypad, is more than 200m from the panel.

• Module or keypad does not have sucient power supply

• The module or keypad is damaged.

• There is more than one device with the same address.

For more information concerning module monitoring issues, see

Section 3.5 “Commands [ ]” on page 8.

2.7 Remove Modules

The Panel PC-900G® must be recongured to no longer supervise a module that

has been removed from the system. To remove the module, disconnect it from the

Bus and disable it in the [299] installer programming command.

2.8 Zone Wiring

For a complete description of the mode of operation of the dierent types of

zone, see section 5.2 “Programming Zones”.

There is only one way to install the zone circuits and that is by using a resistor at

the end of the 2200 ohm line.

The control panel can accept and monitor NC or NO detectors.

NOTE: Any zone on the main panel can be programmed as a 24 Hour Fire. Zones so

programmed will generate a trouble when the circuit is open.

Resistors (2200 ohms) at End of Line (RFL)

Using the end-of-line resistors, note the dierent variants for connecting the

zone circuit.

NOTE: This is the appropriate connection mode for Normally Open (N.O.) or Normally

Closed (N.C.) sensing contacts.

2.9 Fire Zone Wiring

4-wire smoke detectors.

All re zones shall be installed according to the following diagram:

2.10 Keyboard Area

Each keypad has a zone input, to which a sensing device (such as a magnetic door

contact, motion sensor, etc.) can be connected. This saves you having to run wires

to the control panel for that device. To install the keypad, open the unit’s plastic

enclosure and locate the six terminals on the keypad’s printed circuit board ter-

minal block. Connect the four BUS-D485 wires from the control panel, red wire to

[+], black to [-], blue to [A] and white to [B]. To connect the zone, use an end-of-line

resistor also 2200 ohms between the [Z] terminal and the [-] terminal. To power

devices that require power, use the power terminals (the red and black wire) to

supply power. Connect the red wire to the [+] terminal and the black wire to the [-]

terminal.

NOTE: End-of-Line Resistors must be placed at the sensing device at the end of the

circuit, not at the keypad. This zone cannot be programmed as a supervised re

zone.

2.12 Expansion Module Zones

Each expander module has 8 zones. The maximum number of expander modules

supported by the panel is 3, and up to 24 additional zones can be obtained in addi-

tion to the 8 on the main panel board.

Each expander module must be assigned an address, so 3 addresses are available.

For an expander module to function, it must be enabled.

Enable the expander modules in the command [299] “Enable Modules,

options [1], [2] and [3].

The expander modules have 8 zone inputs. To assign a zone number to each input,

commands [220]-[227] must be programmed for expander module zones with

address 1, [228]-[235] for expander module zones with address 2 and [236]-[243]

for expander module zones with address 3.

RFL

2.2K

Zona

+ Aux.

PGM

RFL

2.2K

Zona C

RFL

2.2K

Zona C

RFL

2.2K

RFL

2.2K

Zona C

CONTACTO NORMAL

CERRADO CON RFL

CONTACTO NORMAL

ABIERTO CON RFL

CONEXIÓN DETECTOR DE HUMO DE 4 HILOS CON REAJUSTE

Detector

de humo

Detector

de humo

CONTACTO NORMAL

ABIERTO Y NORMAL

CERRADO CON RFL

2 CONTACTOS NORMAL

ABIERTOS Y 2 CONTACTOS

NORMAL CERRADOS CON RFL

Panel de Alarma

Rele

RFL

2.2K

Zona

+ Aux.

PGM

RFL

2.2K

Zona C

RFL

2.2K

Zona C

RFL

2.2K

RFL

2.2K

Zona C

CONTACTO NORMAL

CERRADO CON RFL

CONTACTO NORMAL

ABIERTO CON RFL

CONEXIÓN DETECTOR DE HUMO DE 4 HILOS CON REAJUSTE

Detector

de humo

Detector

de humo

CONTACTO NORMAL

ABIERTO Y NORMAL

CERRADO CON RFL

2 CONTACTOS NORMAL

ABIERTOS Y 2 CONTACTOS

NORMAL CERRADOS CON RFL

Panel de Alarma

Rele

SECTION 3: Keyboard Commands

Use any system keypad to enter commands and/or program the PC-900G® securi-

ty system.

The LCD keypad provides a menu of options on the liquid crystal display and uses

a combination of LEDs and display legends to communicate system status to the

user.

The [ ] indicator functions as a Fault indicator. Simultaneously,

these conditions will be shown with legends on the LCD display. The [ ] indi-

cator alerts the user that all zones in the partition are secured and the system is

ready to arm.

The 1 2 3 4 indicators show the armed or disarmed status of the dierent parti-

tions. If a partition is armed, the indicator for that partition will be lit.

The PC-900G® User Instruction Manual provides a basic guide to arming and

disarming the system, bypassing zones, and performing user functions from the

keypads. The following sections provide additional details about these functions.

3.1 Arming and Disarming

For the operation of arming and disarming, please refer to the Instruction Manual.

PC-900G® User Guide.

NOTE: The Event Log will record “Stay Arming” or “Away Arming” each time the

system is armed.

If a delayed type zone remains open until the end of the exit delay time, and forced

arming is disabled, the entry delay will begin. At the end of the entry delay period,

if the system has not been disarmed, an alarm will be generated.

3.2 Arming in Present Mode

When arming the system in present mode, zones previously dened as interior are

auto-bypassed (see section 5.2 “Programming Zones”).

3.3 Automatic Arming and Disarming

The system can be programmed for Automatic Arming at a specic time.

every day if it is in the disarmed condition.

The Automatic Arming schedule is independent for each partition, so there are 4

commands that refer to the Automatic Arming Schedule [280] - [281]. The system

can also be programmed for Automatic Disarming.

The Automatic Disarming schedule is also independent for each partition, so there

are also 4 commands that refer to the Automatic Disarming Schedule [284] - [285].

Finally, you can dene the days of the week on which you want it to take place.

Automatic Arming and Disarming of each of the partitions, the commands

[290] - [291] refer to Automatic Arming Days of each partition while [294] - [295]

refer to Automatic Disarming Days of each partition.

When the system’s internal clock matches the Auto-Arming Time, the PC-900G®

panel will check the system status. If the system is armed, the panel will do nothing

until the next day at the Auto-Arming Time, and will check the system again. If the

system is disarmed at the time of Auto-Arming, the panel will sound the buzzer on

all keypads for one minute.

If a Valid Access Code is entered, Auto Arming will be cancelled.

NOTE: If Auto Arm is cancelled, the number of the user who cancelled Auto Arm

will be displayed. will be recorded in the Event Log.

If no code is entered, the panel will automatically arm. If a zone is opened, the

panel will transmit a Partial Closing Reporting Code, this will indicate to the moni-

toring station that the system is not fully secured. If the zone is restored, the panel

will add the zone back to the system.

NOTE: Auto Arming can be cancelled only by entering a valid access code on any

keypad.

3.4 Forced Armed

Force arming allows the system to be armed even if there are zones that are open

(not secured).

When armed with open zones, at the end of the exit time, the panel will bypass

them until they are closed. If the zone is closed, it will automatically rejoin the

system, so if the zone is opened again, an alarm will be generated.

There are two dierent forced armings that can be enabled, forced arming by

keypad or keyswitch and forced arming for automatic and/or remote arming.

3.5 Commands [ ] (Keypads KPD-800/G-LED732)

[0] Quick Arm/Disarm: If the “Quick Arm/Disarm” option is enabled, the system

will arm in Away mode without the need to enter a user code.

If the system is in exit delay, entering this command will disarm the system imme-

diately, without the need to enter a valid user code. The quick disarm option only

works during exit delay time.

Once the disarming is complete, the quick disarming function will remain in place

disabled.

[ ][1] Bypasear Zonas: Este comando es similar a presionar la tecla [Bypass] de los

teclados KPD-860/KPD-860RF/G-LCD732/G-LCD732RF.

[ ][2] Muestra de Fallas: Los paneles supervisan constantemente las diferentes

condiciones de falla. Si una condición de falla está presente, el indicador Falla se

encenderá de modo intermitente. (Ver Tabla de Fallas segun indice).

[ ][3] Bypass Zones: This command is similar to pressing the [Bypass] key of the

teclados KPD-860/KPD-860RF/G-LCD732/G-LCD732RF.

[ ][2] Fault Display: The panels constantly monitor the various fault conditions. If a

fault condition is present, the Fault indicator will ash (see Fault Index Table).

[3] Alarm Memory for the last activation period: The alarm memory indicates the

zones tripped during the last activation period.

To view the alarm memory, press [ ] [3].

[ ][4] Arming in Delayed Stay mode: The system will arm, leaving

inhibited all zones congured as Inner Zones.

[ ][5]: Future Use

[ ][6]: Future Use

[7] Keypad Control of Programmable Outputs: The PGM outputs can be controlled

from any keypad. To do this, enter [ ] [7] followed by your user code, then select

PGM’s and PGM-W with the scroll keys.

NOTE: The user code shall have the PGMs / PGM-Ws control option enabled.

NOTE: PGM-W/MA-220G can only be used from KPD-860RF/G-LCD732RF. [8] Enter

Programming mode: This command is similar to pressing the [Program] key on the

KPD-860/KPD-860RF/G-LCD732/G-LCD732RF keypads.

[9] Instant Stay Arming: The system will arm, bypassing all zones congured as Stay

zones. Zones congured as Delayed Zones will operate without delay, whereby the

delayed zones will operate as Instant Zones.

Commands [ ] (KPD-860/860RF/G-LCD732/732RF keypads)

The [ ] key commands provide an easy way for the user to access basic system

information. The LCD display provides written information, guiding the user through

each command.

Use the arrow keys [ ] to scroll through the information.

provided.

[ ][1] View Bypassed Zones: Use the [ ][1] keypad command to display the bypas-

sed zones.

NOTE: Use the scroll keys to display all zones.

[ ][2] Fault Display: The panels constantly monitor for various fault conditions. If a

fault condition is present, the Fault indicator will ash.

To display faults, enter [ ] [2]. Use the arrow keys [ ] to

to move around the dierent fault conditions present.

[3] Alarm Memory for the last activation period: The alarm memory indicates the zo-

nes tripped during the last activation period. To view the alarm memory, press [ ] [3].

NOTE: Each time a partition is armed, the alarm memory of the zones in that partition

will be cleared.

[4] View Open Zones: To view the zones that are open, enter [ ][4]. Use the [ ]

arrow keys to scroll through the dierent open zones.

[5] View Status of Keypad Tampers: To view the status of the keypad tampers, enter

[ ] [5]. Use the arrow keys [ ] arrow keys to scroll through the dierent open

tampers.

[ ][6] View Zone Tampers Status: To view the status of the zone tampers, enter [ ]

[6]. Use the [ ] arrow keys to scroll through the dierent open tampers.

[7] Keypad Control of Programmable Outputs: PGM outputs can be controlled from

any keypad. To do so, enter [ ] [7] followed by your user code.

NOTE: The user code must have the pgms control option enabled.

[8] Viewing Low Battery Zones: To view the low battery status of zones, enter [ ] [8].

Use the [ ] arrow keys to scroll through the dierent low battery zones.

[ ][9] Viewing Supervisory Faulted Zones: To view supervisory faulted zones, enter [ ]

[9]. Use the [ ] arrow keys to scroll through the dierent zones.

3.6 Functional Keys

There are 6 function keys on the KPD-860/KPD-860RF/G-LCD732/G-LCD732RF

keypads: arm absent, arm present, disarm, event memory, zone bypass and program-

ming.

Arm Absent [ ]

The system will arm in Away mode. Enable the Quick Arm/Disarm feature (by pro-

gramming command [271], option [3]) to have this key functional without the need to

enter an access code.

If the Quick Arm option is not enabled, the user will have to enter a code.

access before the “Away Arming” function is executed.

Arm Present [ ]

The system has two dierent present arming modes, delayed present arming and

instantaneous present arming. The dierence between them is that in instant present

arming, delayed zones behave as instant zones, without allowing an entry delay.

Enable the Quick Arm/Disarm feature (by programming command [271], option [3]) to

have this key function without the need to enter an access code. If the Quick Arm op-

tion is not enabled, the user will have to enter an access code before the Stay Arming

feature will be executed.

Disassemble [ ]

This key allows you to quickly indicate that you wish to disarm the system. Enable

the Quick Arm/Disarm feature (by programming command [271], option [3]) to have

this key functional without the need to enter an access code. If Quick Disarm is not

enabled, the user will have to enter an access code before the “Disarm” function will

be executed.

NOTE: The Quick Disarm option only works on partitions that are in exit delay.

Bypasear Zones [ ]

Use this key to enter the zone bypass menu. If the “Zone Bypass

Zones without code” is disabled, you must enter your user code.

Event memory [ ]

Use this key to choose between the alarm memory and event memory options. Use

the [ ] keys to select between one option or the other.

Programming [ ]

The system allows you to choose between several programming options, some of

them are: Codes, Clock/Date, Zone Chime, Keypad, Panel, PC-Link, RF Devices and

Communicators.

SECTION 4: How to Set the Alarm Panel

The following section of the manual describes the function of Installer Programming

and how to program the dierent commands.

NOTE: Read the following section very carefully before you start programming. We

also recommend completing the Programming Sheets section before programming

the control panel.

4.1 Installer Programming

Installer Programming is used to program all PC-900G® panel options. The default

Installer Code is [5555] but can be changed to prevent unauthorized access to pro-

gramming.

1. From any keypad, press the [ ] key followed by option 5 [PANEL], then enter

the Installer Code. The keypad will display the message “Entering Installer prog”.

NOTE: If you are attempting to program from a KPD-800/G-LED732 keypad, you will

need to enter the [ ] [8] command instead of the [ ].

2. Enter the three digits corresponding to the number of the command you wish to

program. The keypad will display the current programming of the command entered.

3. Modify the programming in the desired command positions and press

Press the [OK] key to save the changes.

If you made a mistake in the data entered and do not want to record it, press the

[#] key to quit programming the command. Select a new command and re-enter the

information correctly.

NOTE: If you are programming from a KPD-800/G-LED732 keypad, you must enter

the three digits of the command followed by the command data. When you enter the

last digit of the command, the command will be saved and await a new programming

command.

If you are programming the data of a command, you can cancel the recording.

to enter the data by entering the [#] key. To exit programming press [#] + 1.

4.2 Programming Special Data

There are sections that require the programming of hexadecimal data or simply al-

phanumeric characters. To do this, simply press the [ ] key and the keypad will display

a screen with the dierent special data that can be programmed into the command

entered. Select the data you wish to enter and press the [OK] key. This value will be

automatically inserted and you will continue programming the command you were

programming.

NOTE: If you are programming from a KPD-800/G-LED732 keypad, you will need to

use the tables referring to the programming of special data.

4.3 See Programming

When you enter a valid command number, the keypad will display all programming

that has that command. Use the [ ] arrow keys to scroll through all the data being

displayed. Press the [ ] key to view the next command programming or press the

[#] key to exit command programming.

NOTE: Programming can only be viewed from the keypad models.

KPD-860/KPD-860RF/G-LCD732/G-LCD732RF.

SECTION 5: Programme Descriptions

The following section explains the operation of all functions and options.

programmable. It also provides a summary of the relevant

programming locations.

5.1 Programming Security Codes

There are 7 codes which can be programmed by the installer in the Installer Pro-

gramming function: the Master user code, the Installer code, the 4 duress codes for

the dierent partitions and the wired programming code (PC-Link). All other access

codes can be programmed by the user through user code programming.

The master code can also be programmed by the user as a user code (32).

Duress codes can be programmed as users 37-40.

5.2 Program Zones

Zones 1-8 are enabled by factory default. Disable unused zones,

or enable additional zones in programming commands [070]-[101].

The zone denitions set out how they operate.

On the other hand, each zone has its own individual attributes, which allow further

customisation of the zone’s behaviour.

Program the zone attributes in commands [110]-[141] (see section 5.3 “Zone

Attributes”).

Zone Denitions

[00] Null Zone

The zone is bypassed.

Unused zones shall be programmed as null zones.

[01] Delayed Zone 1

This zone type, normally used by entry/exit doors, can be violated during the exit

delay period without causing an alarm. Once the exit delay has expired, opening the

zone will start the entry delay counter. During the entry delay period, the keypad

buzzer will sound a continuous tone to warn the user that the system should be disar-

med. If the PC-900G® panel is disarmed before the entry delay expires, an alarm will

not be generated. The delay time1 is programmed in the command [151].

[02] Delayed Zone 2

The mode of operation is identical to that of Time Delay Zone1, except that its time

is programmed independently in the command [152].

[03] Delayed Zone 3

The mode of operation is identical to that of Delayed Zone1, except that its time

is programmed independently in the command [153].

[04] Delayed Zone 4

The mode of operation is identical to that of Delay Zone1, except that its time is pro-

grammed independently in the command [154].

[05] Instant Zone

This zone type causes an instant alarm if violated when the PC-900G® panel is armed.

Typically, this zone is used for windows, patio doors or other perimeter zones, and for

glass break detectors. This type of zone only works with the system armed.

[06] Safe / Access Control Area

The Safe/Access Control zone generates an instantaneous arming on the

partition to which it belongs at the time the partition is restored.

The “Auto-Arm Partition with Safe/Access Control Zone” timer sets the maximum time

that a partition with a safe/access control zone can remain disarmed, after which

time the partition will be automatically armed. In order for the partition to be armed,

the partition must be in the “Ready to Arm” condition. It is recommended that these

partitions do not have “Force Arming” enabled. Anti-Entruder System:

Working with Safe/Access Control zones, an infrared barrier can be installed behind

a vehicle barrier, once the mobile passes through the infrared barrier the partition

is armed, therefore, if a person or car wished to enter behind the car that has just

entered, an alarm would be generated.

[07] 24 Hs Zone

If this zone is violated, an instant alarm will be generated, regardless of whether the

system is armed or disarmed.

[08] Tamper Zone (24 Hs)

This type of zone is used to prevent dismantling/disassembly of devices in an alarm

installation.

Triggering this zone will generate an instant alarm, regardless of whether the system

is armed or disarmed.

[09] Assault Zone (24 Hs)

If this zone is violated, an instant alarm will be generated, regardless of whether the

system is armed or disarmed. Normally, this zone is congured as a quiet zone.

[10] Medical Emergency Area (24 Hs)

If this zone is violated, an instant alarm will be generated, regardless of whether the

system is armed or disarmed.

[11] Fire zone (24 Hs)

If this zone is violated, an instant alarm will be generated, regardless of whether the

system is armed or disarmed. If the zone is short-circuited, an alarm will be genera-

ted, while if the zone is open, a fault will be generated.

This zone can be programmed with pulsed or temporary sound three (See command

[270], option [4] “Fire Siren Sound”).

[12] Water Loss Zone (24 Hs)

This type of zone is used in places where ooding has to be prevented.

If this zone is violated, an instant alarm will be generated, regardless of whether the

system is armed or disarmed.

[13] Follower Zone

This zone will not cause an alarm if violated during an entry delay period. If the delay

period expires, the zone will generate an alarm.

If the zone is tripped without the panel rst being in the entry delay condition, an

instant alarm will be generated. This type of zone only works with the system armed.

[14] Inner and Follower Zone (Self-cancelling)

This zone will not cause an alarm if violated during an entry delay period. If the delay

period expires, the zone will generate an alarm.

If the zone is tripped without the panel rst being in the entry delay condition, an

instant alarm will be generated.

Zones congured as interior will self-cancel when the user arms the zone.

system in present mode, to allow free movement within the enclosure.

[15] Keyswitch Zone for Partition N° 1

Momentary violation of this zone will alternately arm or disarm the status of Partition

N°1.

[16] Keyswitch zone for Partition N° 2

Momentary violation of this zone will alternately arm or disarm the status of Partition

N°2.

[17] Keyswitch zone for Partition N°3

Momentary violation of this zone will alternately arm or disarm the status of Partition

N°3.

[18] Keyswitch zone for Partition N°4

Momentary breach of this zone will alternately arm or disarm the status of Partition

N°4.

5.3 Zone Attributes

Additional attributes to the zone can be programmed to do the following operation

of a zone for a specic application.

The following attributes are programmable for each zone:

Swinger Shutdown: This attribute determines whether the zone will self-cancel for

reporting and siren triggering once the limit of its repeated alarm counter is reached

(see command [254] Zone Alarm Counter).

Excludable: This attribute determines whether or not the zone can be excluded

(Bypassed).

(see section 3.6 Functional Keys).

Partition Assignment No. 1: This function denes the zone as belonging to the zone.

to partition N° 1.

Partition Assignment No. 2: This function denes the zone as belonging to

to partition N° 2.

Partition Assignment No. 3: This function denes the zone as belonging to the zone.

to partition N° 3.

Partition No. 4 Assignment: This function denes the zone as belonging to partition

No. 4.

Sound: This attribute determines whether the zone will activate (Audible) or not the

alarm output (Silent).

Response speed: This attribute determines whether the zone operates at 50mS or

50mS. 500 mS. Zone Attributes are congured in Commands [110] - [141].

5.4 Cruce zones

The control panel includes a cross zone option that requires triggering on two or more

zones within a programmable time period to initiate an alarm transmission sequence.

On the other hand, if the “Double trigger on the same zone” option is enabled, it will

generate an alarm transmission sequence if the zone is violated twice during the pro-

grammed time period. It will also generate the same eect if the zone remains open

for the entire time period programmed as “Cross Zone Time Interval”. See Commands

[142]-[145] and [163].

5.5 Zones of Group Inhibition

Areas dened as group inhibited areas may be inhibited in the following ways

Press and hold down the [ ] key for more than 3 seconds. See Commands [146]-[149].

NOTE: Only available on KPD-860/KPD-860RF/G-LCD732/G-LCD732RF... keypads.

5.6 Keyboard Zone Assignment

Los teclados KPD-800/KPD-860/KPD-860RF/G-LED732/G-LCD732/G-LCD732RF

have a zone input to which a device, such as a door contact, can be connected. (See

Section 2.10 “Keypad Zone” for more information on wiring).

Once the keypad zones are installed, assign the zones in programming commands

[200]-[207].

NOTE: If the zones assigned to the keypads are between zones 1-8.

The same zones on the PC-900G® backplane will override the PC-900G® zones.

5.7 Download Information

The required Download Information software is AC4.

Downloading information can be done in 4 dierent ways:

• By means of a PC-Link adapter cable and the PC, without the need for a modem.

• Using the COM-900 / COM-904 module as a programmer.

• Using the Wi Module on the board as a programmer

5.8 PGM Output Options

Program the programmable outputs (PGM1, PGM2, PGM3 and PGM4 on the board.

main) by selecting one of the output options listed below.

[00] Partition No. 1 Armed Indication: The output will remain active as long as

partition 1 is armed.

[01] Partition No. 2 Armed Indication: The output will remain active as long as

partition 2 is armed.

[02] Partition No. 3 Armed Indication: The output will remain active as long as

partition 3 is armed.

[03] Partition Indication No. 4 Armed: The output will remain activated.

while partition 4 is armed.

[04] Output command maintained: The output can be used as a switch. Its state

change can be controlled via a keypad (see section 3.4 “[ ][7]” Keypad control of

programmable outputs”) or by using the AC4 software.

NOTE: The output can also be controlled by sending a text message via

of the COM-900 / COM-904 module

[05] Output command Pulse: The output delivers a pulse. The pulse can be triggered

via a keypad (see section 3.5 “[ ][7]” on page 8) or by using the AC4 software.

Keypad programmable output control” on page 8) or by using the AC4 software.

NOTE: The output can also be controlled by sending a text message via

of the COM-900 / COM-904 module

[07] Pulse on siren trigger: The PGM will pulse each time the output

siren is triggered.

[08] Partition No. 1 Siren: The PGM becomes a partition siren. Each time an alarm

occurs in that partition, the PGM will activate for the partition’s programmed siren

time period.

[09] Partition Siren No. 2: The PGM becomes a partition siren. Each time an alarm

occurs in that partition, the PGM will activate for the partition’s programmed siren

time period.

[10] Partition Siren No. 3: The PGM becomes a partition siren. Each time an alarm

occurs in that partition, the PGM will activate for the partition’s programmed siren

time period.

[11] Partition Bell No. 4: The PGM becomes a partition bell. Whenever an alarm

occurs in that partition, the PGM will activate for the partition’s programmed siren

time period.

[13] Mobile Data communication failure: The PGM shall be activated upon Mobile

Data communication failure.

[15] Battery Failure: The PGM will activate in the event of a battery failure.

[16] Mains Failure: The PGM shall be activated in the event of a mains failure.

[17] Auxiliary Power Failure: The PGM will activate on Auxiliary Power Failure: The

PGM will activate on Auxiliary Power Failure auxiliary output power supply.

[18] Resetting Smoke Sensors: The PGM will always remain on and the PGM will

always remain o will turn o for 3 seconds after the [ ][7] command is entered

(see section 3.5 “[ ][7”] Keypad Programmable Output Control”).

NOTE: PGM outputs cannot be completely disabled in installer programming. To com-

pletely disable a PGM output, you must remove all wiring from the PGM output.

5.9 Connection of PGMs

Wiring of an LED

NOTE: PGM outputs cannot be completely disabled in installer programming.

To completely disable a PGM output, you must remove all wiring from the PGM

output.

5.10 Siren Output

The siren will be silenced after the number of minutes programmed for the parti-

tion’s siren time. Each partition has its own independent siren time (See commands

[159]-[162]).

The panel supervises the siren output in the event of a disconnection or short

circuit condition.

5.11 Periodic Test Report

To ensure that the communication link with the monitoring station is functioning

properly, program the panel to send a test signal periodically.

The test report can be programmed to send signals in minutes, hours or days (see

command [360] option [1] “Test report transmission counters”).

5.12 Armed System Follower Test Report

The panel can be programmed to send a follower test report during the time it is

armed. This test can be programmed with a dierent period than the periodic test

report. Normally, the period of this test is programmed in a shorter time than the

periodic test, thus obtaining a greater check on the panels that are armed (See

command [360] option [2] “Test report transmission counters”).

Rele

+ AUX -

PGM1 PGM2 PGM3 PGM4

+ AUX -

PGM1 PGM2 PGM3 PGM4

Resistor

+ -

Bateria

Fusible

Conexionado de PGM como Sirena de Interior

5.12 Conexionado de PGMs

Conexionado de un Led

5.13 Manual Test Report

The manual test report is generated by holding down the “0” key on the keypad.

for a period of time longer than three seconds.

5.14 Retransmission of Test Report and/or Network Failure in the event of a

communication failure.

In many cases, when the power goes out in a certain area, the panels start transmi-

tting mains failure to the monitoring station.

If the number of subscribers who need to report such an event is too high, colli-

sions may occur, resulting in communication failures and the event cannot be sent

successfully. To solve this problem, the panel can be programmed to re-attempt to

send the test report or network failure report after a specied time. The retrans-

mission time is programmed in the command [170] “Delayed Re-Transmission of

Test Report and Network Failure on Network Failure” [170] “Delayed Re-Transmis-

sion of Test Report and Network Failure on

the shipment”.

The normal circuit response time for all zones is 500 milliseconds. The PC-900G®

panel will not consider a zone violated unless it is violated for at least 500 millise-

conds.

Zones 1-8 on the PC-900G® panel board can be programmed for one

fast circuit response (under 50 mS).

(See commands [110]-[117] option [8] “Response Speed”).

5.15 Fire, Medical and Panic Keys

Emergency keys are available on all keypads. These keys must be pressed and held

for three seconds to activate.

This delay is designed to prevent activation accidents.

The emergency keys can be congured as audible or silent, independently and for

each keypad (See commands [190]-[197] options [5], [6] and [7]).

5.16 Events Report

The PC-900G® panel stores the last 512 events that occurred on the system. The

Event Memory contains the date and time of each event, along with the zone num-

ber, user number, and any other information pertaining to the event.

5.17 Zone Circuit Response

The normal circuit response time for all zones is 500 milliseconds. The PC-900G®

panel will not consider a zone violated unless it is violated for at least 500 millise-

conds.

Zones 1-8 on the PC-900G® panel board can be programmed for one

fast circuit response (under 50 mS).

(See commands [110]-[117] option [8] “Response Speed”).

5.18 Communication Scenarios

Your system has several means of communication for reporting, among these,

we can highlight the possibility of reporting to dierent IP addresses, through the

COM-900 / COM-904 and Wi modules, sending text messages (SMS) to users and/

or monitoring station, using the COM-900 / COM-904 module. The communication

scenarios are a neat alternative for organising communications.

The PC-900G® panel has 2 communication scenarios:

Call Scenario N° 1 (Reports with Backups): This scenario has one main output me-

dium and seven dierent backup possibilities.

(See command [370] “Call Scenario No. 1”).

Call Scenario No. 2 (Simultaneous Reporting): This scenario is used for the same

event to go out by several dierent means of communication (see command [371]

“Call Scenario No. 2”).

5.19 How to operate communication scenarios

For ease of understanding, some examples of operation are given below:

1) The system must report the events to monitoring through the Wi of the

PC-900G board, in the case of not being able to report by IP (Wi), it will use the

mobile data of the chip that has the COM-900 / COM-904 to be able to report to the

monitoring station.

toreo, as long as it is inserted in the plate itself.

This is a case of Scenario N°1, as it involves the use of backups.

The call scenario N°1 is programmed in the command [370], and its programming

should be: [370]: [4][3][5][0][0][0][0][0][0][0].

Command position N°1 is programmed with option [4], which indicates that the

primary medium is reporting to Wi monitoring.

Position 2 has option [3] loaded, which indicates that the backup is COM-900 /

COM-904 (Mobile Data). Position N°3 has option [5] loaded, which indicates that

the backups are terminated.

2) The system must send the event via the Garnet Control App (IP-Residential),

to Wi and residential SMS monitoring.

This is a case of Scenario N°2, as you have to send the event through several

media.

Scenario 2 is programmed in command 371, its programming should be: [371][0]

[0][0][1][0][1][1][1][0][0][0].

Position N° 3 has a [1], which enables residential SMS, position N° 5 has a [1] which

enables Wi monitoring reports and position N° 6 has a [1] programmed which

enables IP-Residential.

NOTE: The “residential” format is valid only for Scenario N°2.

5.20 Reset to Factory Defaults

Occasionally, it may be necessary to reset the panel to Factory settings,

To do so, please follow the steps below:

1. Enter Installer Programming.

2. Enter the command [600].

3. Conrm that you wish to reset the panel programming by entering the [1] key.

SECTION 6: Programming wireless devices

The PC-900G® alarm panel has the ability to control up to 24 sensors.

wireless, 64 key fobs and 4 PGM-W/MA-220G.

Compatible motion sensors are:

DGW-500 and DGW-500-PET for pet immunity.

The DGM-300 sensor is a wireless magnetic sensor, with the ability to accept

a second N/C loop with one or more external magnetic detectors.

For further information, please refer to their respective manuals.

NOTE: Programming of wireless devices can only be performed if you have

of a KPD-860RF/G-LCD732RF keypad.

6.1 How to twin a wireless sensor

To twin a sensor, the following steps must be carried out:

1) Be sure to remove the battery from the sensor.

2) Press the [ ] key on the keypad.

3) Select [7] RF Disp.

4) Enter the installer code.

5) Choose option [1] Grab Sensor.

6) Indicate the memory location where you want to record the device. The positions

The available memory slots are 01-24.

7) The keypad will indicate that it is searching for the sensor.

8) Insert the battery into the sensor. Remember to check for correct polarity.

9) Wait for the keypad to conrm that the sensor has been successfully engraved, and

then press the [ ] key.

10) If you wish to continue recording more sensors, repeat the steps from point 6

onwards. Otherwise, press the [#] key to exit the sensor recording option.

6.2 How to pair wireless key fobs

To twin a wireless key fob, the following steps must be carried out:

1) Press the [ ] key on the keypad.

2) Select [7] RF Disp.

3) Enter the installer code.

4) Choose option [2] Record. Key Ring.

5) Indicate the memory location where you want to save the key fob. The memory

locations available memories are 01-64.

6) Press and hold any key on the key fob and wait for the keypad to conrm.

your recording. Then press the [ ] key on the keypad.

7) If you wish to continue recording more key fobs, repeat the steps starting from

option 5. If you wish to exit the key fob recording option, press the [ ] key.

6.3 How to remove wireless sensors

To remove a wireless sensor, the following steps shall be performed:

1) Press the [ ] key on the keypad.

2) Select [7] RF Disp.

3) Enter the installer code.

4) Choose option [3] Delete Sens.

5) Indicate the memory location of the sensor to be deleted.

6) Conrm that you really want to delete this sensor by pressing the [1] key.

7) Press the [ ] key to accept the deleted sensor conrmation.

8) If you wish to continue deleting more sensors, repeat the steps from point 5.

Otherwise, press the [#] key to exit this option.

6.4 How to remove key rings

To delete a key fob, the following steps must be carried out:

1) Press the [program] key on the keypad.

2) Select [7] RF Disp.

3) Enter the installer code.

4) Choose option [4] Delete Key Fob. Key Ring.

5) Indicate the memory location of the sensor to be deleted.

6) Conrm that you really want to delete this sensor by pressing the [1] key.

7) Press the [ ] key to accept the deleted sensor conrmation.

8) If you wish to continue deleting more sensors, repeat the steps from point 5.

Otherwise, press the [#] key to exit this option.

6.5 How to verify the correct functioning of a wireless sensor

To be sure that a wireless sensor is working properly, the panel has a function that

evaluates the Signal Strength Level (RSSI) that the sensor transmits, so that you can

know the signal level of the signals transmitted by each wireless sensor enabled in

your installation. To evaluate the signal strength of the wireless sensors, the following

steps must be carried out:

1) Press the [program] key on the keypad.

2) Select [7] RF Disp.

3) Enter the installer code.

4) Choose option [5] Test. Sensor.

Each time a sensor generates a transmission, the keypad will indicate the zone where

the sensor is working, the memory location where it is recorded and the signal level.

6.6 How to display the zones assigned to each sensor

In order to visualise the zones where the dierent wireless sensors work, the fo-

llowing steps must be carried out:

1) Press the [program] key on the keypad.

2) Select [7] RF Disp.

3) Enter the installer code.

4) Choose option [6] Zone Assign. Zones.

The keypad will inform you of the memory location where the sensor is stored and

the assigned work zone. To switch to another sensor, use the [ ] scroll keys.

6.7 How to delete all sensors and/or key fobs

To remove all sensors or keyfobs from your system in one step, the following steps

must be performed:

1) Press the [program] key on the keypad.

2) Select [7] RF Disp.

3) Enter the installer code.

4) Choose option [7] Delete All. All.

5) Choose to delete all sensors by pressing the [1] key or choose to delete all key fobs

by pressing the [2] key.

6) Conrm that you are indeed sure to delete the selected devices by pressing the [1]

key and wait for the keypad to indicate that the deletion is complete. Press the [ ] key

to return to the RF Devices menu.

6.8 How to twin a PGM-W/MA-220G module

1) Make sure that the PGM-W module is without 12 V power supply.

2) Press the [ ] key on the keypad.

3) Select [7] RF Disp.

4) Enter the installer code.

5) Choose option [8] Record PGM-W.

6) Enter the PGM-W number to be recorded (use the [ ] keys to enter the PGM-W

number). select the desired PGM-W number). The available PGM-Ws are 1 to 4.

7) The keypad will indicate that it is searching for the device.

8) Power up the PGM-W module, then press the “SINGLE” button located on the upper

left corner of the module.

9) Wait for the keypad to conrm that PGM-W has been recorded successfully, then

press the [#] key.

10) If you wish to continue recording other PGM-W modules, repeat the steps from

point 6 onwards. Otherwise, press the [#] key to exit the PGM-W module recording

option.

6.9 How to remove PGM-/MA-220G modules.

1) Press the [ ] key on the keypad.

2) Select [7] RF Disp.

3) Enter the installer code.

4) Choose option [9] Delete PGM-W.

5) Enter the PGM-W number to be deleted (use the [ ] keys to enter the PGM-W

number).

select the desired PGM-W number)

6) Conrm that you really want to delete this module by pressing the [1] key.

7) Press the [ ] key to accept the conrmation of the deleted module.

8) If you want to continue removing more modules, repeat the steps from point 5

onwards.

Otherwise, press the [#] key to exit this option.

SECTION 7: Programming via WiFi

7.1Technical Specications:

WiFi:

• Transmission: Wi-Fi certied 2.4Ghz, IEEE 802.11.

• FCC/CE-RED/IC/TELEC/KCC/SRRC/NCC certicate

• Transmitting power: 20.5 dBm.

• Wi-Fi authentication via WEP, WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK.

• Antenna: PCB trace type.

• 1 WiFi receiver for reporting to monitoring

• Allows for own and panel programming with AC4 software

• Allows App programming in AP mode from Garnet Programmer

• Reports in residential format.

• You can use domain names instead of IP addresses.

• Allows remote operation of the system via smartphones using the Garnet Control

App.

• Up to 20 residential users.

• Communication of Reports using UDP.

• WiFi monitoring period congurable from 1 to 99 minutes.

• Two Garnet reporting formats: DC1 and SDC2.

• 9 status and signal indicator LEDs on the board.

7.2 Description of the module:

Communication formats:

The WiFi communicator is designed to send alarm signals to monitoring receivers that

receive events under the DC1 and SDC2 communication protocols.

Panel control modes:

The WiFI communicator allows the panels to be controlled through two methods, one

method is by using the Garnet Control application.

7.3 Light indications of states

The embedded WiFi communicator incorporates a variety of LEDs to

report the dierent states of the communicator.

There are LEDs that indicate the signal strength of the Wi-Fi network, the results of

reports to the server and to the monitoring station.

Explanation of light indications:

There are two groups of LEDs, the ones that indicate the signal strength of the con-

nection with the

Wi network and those reporting the results of Wi communications.

Wi Signal Indicator LEDs

These LEDs indicate whether or not the communicator is connected to a network.

If the communicator is connected to a Wi network, the blue LED representing the

Wi Antenna will indicate its signal strength by ashing as many times as its signal

level.

The number of ashes represents the signal level, with 1 ash for a very low signal

level and 5 ashes to indicate the maximum signal level.

If the communicator is not connected to a Wi network, the red “No Signal” LED will be

on indicating that the communicator is not connected to a Wi network.

Communication indicator LEDs

The communicator is prepared to communicate via a Wi connection.

In any of the cases, when there is a communication or some kind of report, its result

will be indicated by the leds representing the communications.

When a report is made to the monitoring station or in residential format, the result

will be represented by two LEDs, one representing the successful report (ACK) or the

one indicating communication failure (NAK).

When the communicator reports a supervision to monitoring or to the server, it will

light both LEDs simultaneously.

7.4 Programming the Communicator and Panel from the Garnet Programmer app

The communicator is programmed via the “Garnet Programmer” app. This app also

allows the Garnet alarm panels to be programmed.

To download the programming app, scan the following QR codes as appropriate or

search the download shop for the Garnet Programmer app.

Follow the steps below:

1) Press the “AP ENABLE” button on the nameplate.

This will cause the communicator to generate a WiFi network for a period of 5 minu-

tes.

2) Search your phone for available WiFi networks and connect to the WiFi network

whose name is “PC-900xxxxxx”. XXXXXXXX being the last 6 digits of the communica-

tor’s mac.

3) Enter the default network password: admin1234.

4) Once the communicator enters programming mode. The LEDs will behave as

follows

If this result is not achieved. Repeat the steps from the beginning.

It is essential that the mobile phone is in “Airplane” mode at the time of connection.

against the module’s WiFi network

5) Once ready, open the Garnet Programmer application and follow the instructions

you wish to program.

NOTE: In programming the communicator within the “status” screen you should make

a note of the System Number as it will be used in the next step.

7.5 Enabling Telephones or Terminals

To enable the phones, you must rst ensure that the communicator was previously

congured and has a successful connection to the internet through a Wi connection

or by using mobile data.

From your phone’s shop download the application for the User “Garnet Control”.

Once you have downloaded the application you will need to register using your

personal details.

Then within the application press the “+” button to add a new system, you must enter

the System Number obtained in the previous step, a name that identies the alarm

system that is installed and nally an icon.

You must then initiate the connection to your phone from the communicator. You will

need to press the “AP ENABLED” button 3 times in a row, or if you have an LCD keypad

press [ ] + 8 + 7.

Conrmation of successful enablement will be by ashing the top 4 antenna and

communications indication LEDs. After this press the “Verify” button on your mobile

phone.

In seconds your application will be ready for use

NOTE: The Garnet Control application allows up to 20 total users to be associated.

The main user that was associated will be listed as “Administrator”.

This user will be able to invite the remaining 19 users of the system with two dierent

user categories:

• Main User:

This user can be dened by the administrator in terms of the roles and

permissions you have on the alarm panel.

For example: You can have a user as a family member who has all the functions of

remote control and event reception checked. But I can also have a main user that only

allows him to receive events.

• Secondary User:

This user does not allow attribute modications. Only this user can view system

cameras.

To invite users, go to the community tab.

Android

iOs (iPhone)

Antena Wi Comunic. WiFi

Signal 1-5

No Signal

ACK

NAK

Antena Wi Comunic. WiFi

Signal 1-5

No Signal

ACK

NAK

7.6 Garnet Programmer: programming videos

In the following QR Code you will nd all the necessary information for the

programming of such a communicator and its respective alarm panel.

If you are unable to program the devices, you will be able to see the following intuitive

information.

7.7 Reset the communicator conguration to factory defaults.

To reset the communicator to factory defaults, the “AP ENABLED” button must be

pressed for more than 6 seconds, until all antenna and communications LEDs ash

together.

SECTION 8: Additional COM-900 Communicator

Communication module for cellular networks. The COM-900 / COM-904 is connected

to the

PC-900 family through a socket located on the main board that allows to quickly add

one more means of communication to the security system.

The COM-900 requires no external power supply or additional cabinets.

8.1 General Information

The COM-900 / COM-904 communicator is designed to report events by means of

a mobile data connection:

The communicator prioritises communications through a Wi-Fi connection, therefore,

the mobile phone connection or data transmission is used as a backup in the event of

a failure or absence of the Wi-Fi network connection.

8.2 Technical Specications:

UMTS/HSDPA mobile network

• Transmission: GSM, GPRS / SMS.

• Quad-band Automatic: 850/1900MHz UMTS 850/900/1800/1900MHz GSM

• Carrier conguration: Automatic.

• 110dBm @UMTS Bands -108.5dBm @GSM 900MHz -108.5dBm @GSM 1800MHz

• UMTS/HSDPA mobile network.

• Compatible with PC-900G / PC-900T

• 1 mobile network recipient for monitoring reports

• Allows for own and panel programming with AC4 software

• Allows App programming in AP mode from Garnet Programmer

• Reports in residential format.

• You can use domain names instead of IP addresses.

• Connection with pins on PC-900 board

• Allows remote operation of the system via smartphones using the Garnet Control

App.

• Up to 20 residential users.

• Communication of Reports using UDP.

• Monitoring period per mobile network congurable from 1 to 9999 minutes.

• Two Garnet reporting formats: DC1 and SDC2.

• 4 status and signal indicator LEDs on the board.

• Does not require its own battery, it shares the battery of the alarm panel.

8.3 Description of the module:

Communication formats:

The COM-900 / COM-904 Alarm communicator is designed to send alarm signals

to monitoring receivers receiving events under the DC1 and SDC2 communication

protocols.

Panel control modes:

The COM-900 / COM-904 communicator allows the panels to be controlled through

two methods, one method is through the use of the Garnet Control application, and

the other method is via text messages or SMS.

Compatible panels:

The COM-900 / COM-904 communicator is compatible with the PC-900G / PC-900T

panels.

It must be installed in the pin bed provided in the PC-900 panels.

8.4 Light indications of states

The COM-900 / COM-904 communicator incorporates a variety of LEDs to indicate

report the dierent states of the communicator.

LEDs indicate the signal strength of the mobile network and the results of the reports

to the server and the monitoring station.

Explanation of light indications:

There are two groups of LEDs, those that report the signal strength of the connection

to the mobile network and those that report the results of communications over the

same network.

Mobile network signal indicator LEDs.

These LEDs indicate whether or not the communicator is connected to a network. If

the communicator is connected to a mobile network, the blue LED representing the

3G Antenna will indicate its signal strength by ashing as many times as its signal

level.

The number of ashes represents the signal level, with 1 ash for a very low signal

level and 5 ashes to indicate the maximum signal level.

If the communicator is not connected to a mobile network, the red “No Signal” LED will

be on indicating that the communicator is not connected to a mobile network.

Communication indicator LEDs

The communicator is prepared to communicate via mobile data.

In either case, when there is a communication or any kind of report, its result will be

indicated by the leds representing communications. When a report is made to the

monitoring station or in residential format, the result will be represented by two leds,

one representing the successful report (ACK) or the one indicating communication

failure (NAK).

When the communicator reports a supervision to monitoring or to the server, it will

light both LEDs simultaneously.

Led “NET”.

This LED indicates the status of the mobile data network.

Status Description

200mS on / 1800 mS o Searching Network

1800 mS on / 200 mS o Idle

125 mS on / 125 mS o Transferring data

8.5 Communicator programming

The programming of the COM-900 / COM-904 communicator is done via the

Garnet Programmer application (see section 7).

- AUX + + BELL - + BUS - A B

PGM1 PGM2 PGM3 PGM4

Z1 Z6 Z7 Z8C CZ5Z4CZ3Z2C

AC + BAT -

ANT WIFI COMUNIC

SIGNAL 1-5

NO SIGNAL

ACK

NAK

Video Garnet Programmer

Antena Wi Antena 3G

Signal 1-5

No Signal

ACK

NAK

Contact ID SIA

SECTION 9: Reporting Codes Transmitted in Contact ID and SIA

Type of Event

New event or assembly Restoration or Disassembly New Event or Armed Restoration or Disassembly

Emergency Medical Key

1 1AA 3 1AA MA MH

Fire Emergency Key 1 115 3 115 FA FH

Police Emergency Key 1 12A 3 12A PA PH

Disarmed by Coercion 1 121 - HA -

Zone Alarm 1 13A 3 13A BA BH

Perimeter Alarm 1 131 3 131 BA BH

Indoor Zone Alarm 1 132 3 132 BA BH

Alarm in Zone 24 Hs 1 133 3 133 BA BH

Zone Alarm Input/Output 1 134 3 134 BA BH

Tamper 1 137 3 137 TA TH

Intruder Verication 1 139 - BV -

Unveried Alarm 1 378 - BG -

Assault 1 122 3 122 PA PH

Flooding 1 154 3 154 WA WH

Wireless sensor tamper 1 383 3 383 TA TH

Keyboard Tamper (4) 1 145 3 145 TA TH

Wireless Sensor Monitoring Failure 1 381 3 381 YX YZ

Network Failure 1 3A1 3 3A1 AT AR

Low Battery in Panel 1 3A2 3 3A2 YT YR

System Reset 1 3A5 - RR -

Change of panel programming and/or keyboard texts 1 3A6 - LS -

System Shutdown 1 3A8 - YX -

Power supply Overloaded 1 312 3 312 YI YJ

Siren circuit fault 1 321 3 321 YA YH

Failure in Expander Module (3) 1 333 3 333 ET ER

Mobile Data Module Failure 1 333 3 333 ET ER

Wi Module failure 1 333 3 333 ET ER

Communication failure 1 354 3 354 YC YK

Telephone Line Restoration - 3 351 - LK

Weapon/Disarm 3 4AA 1 4AA OP CL

Weapon/Disarm User 3 4A1 1 4A1 OP CL

Automatic Arming/Disarming 3 4A3 1 4A3 OA CA

Late to assemble/disassemble 1 4A4 3 4A4 OJ CJ

Cancellation 1 4A6 - BC -

Remote arming/disarming (1) 3 4A7 1 4A7 OQ CQ

Key Arming/Disarming 3 4A9 1 4A9 OS CS

Armed Present 3 441 - OP -

Early Arming/Disarming 3 451 1 451 OK CK

Quick Arming/Disarming (2) 3 4A1 1 4A1 OP CL

Auto-Arming Failure 1 455 - CI -

Recent closure 1459 - CR -

Zone Bypass 1 57A 3 57A UB UU

Group Bypass 1 574 3 574 BB BU

Manual Test Report 1 6A1 - RX -

Periodic No-Fault Test Report 1 6A2 - RP -

Periodic Failure Test Report 1 6A8 - RY -

Follower Test Report 1 6A5 - TX -

Clock out of time 1 626 - JT -

Programming login 1 627 - LB -

Programming Output 1 628 - LS -

Clock Programming 1 3A6 - JD -

Mains Failure Auxiliary Source 1 342 3 342 AT AR

Low battery Auxiliary source 1 338 3 338 YT YR

Mobile Data Link Failure 1 35A 3 35A YC YK

Wi Link Failure 1 35A 3 35A YC YK

Low battery in wireless sensor 1 384 3 384 XT XR

Fire Zone Failure 1 373 3 373 FT FJ

Arming by COM-900 / COM-904 is reported as user 70. Arming by local cable (PC-Link) is reported as user 75.

Wi Module arming is reported as user 80.

Quick arming/disarming is reported as user 0.

The keypad supervisory fault is identied by the zone/user number. For example, a keypad fault with address 1 is reported with the zone/user eld equal to 1. A keypad with address 8

will be reported with the zone/user eld equal to 8.

The monitoring faults of the expander modules are identied through the zone/user eld and the reported values are 9 for expander1 to 11 for expander2.

Auxiliary source supervision fault is reported with zone/user eld equal to 12.

Mobile Data module failure is reported with zone/user eld equal 13.Wi Module failure is reported with zone/user eld equal 14. Mobile Data Link failure is reported with zone/user

eld equal 1.

Wi Link failure is reported with zone/user eld equal to 2.

The keypad tampers are identied in the eld “zone/user number” and the reported values are 41 for the keypad with address 1 to 48 for the keypad with address 8.

SECTION 10: Programming parameters

Command Number 001: Master User Code ( User No. 32 )

Default values ----------------------------> 1 2 3 4

0 0 1

Positions -------------------------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4)

Digit positions (1) - (4): Master User Code

The code must be 4 digits long. Valid values are 0-9. If you program the values

[0000] the code will be overridden.

Command Number 003: Installer Code

Default values ---------------------------> 5 5 5 5

0 0 3

Positions ------------------------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4)

Digit positions (1) - (4): Installer Code

The code must have 4 digits. Valid values are 0-9

Command Number 004: Duress Code (Partition No. 1)

Default values ----------------------------> 0 0 0 0

0 0 4

Positions -------------------------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4)

Digit positions (1) - (4): Duress Code

The code must be 4 digits long. Valid values are 0-9

Command Number 005: Duress Code (Partition No. 2)

Default values ----------------------------> 0 0 0 0

0 0 5

Positions -------------------------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4)

Digit positions (1) - (4): Duress Code

The code must be 4 digits long. Valid values are 0-9

Command Number 006: Duress Code (Partition No. 3)

Default values ----------------------------> 0 0 0 0

0 0 6

Positions -------------------------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4)

Digit positions (1) - (4): Duress Code

The code must be 4 digits long. Valid values are 0-9

Command Number 007: Duress Code (Partition No. 4)

Default values ----------------------------> 0 0 0 0

0 0 7

Positions -------------------------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4)

Digit positions (1) - (4): Duress Code

The code must be 4 digits long. Valid values are 0-9

Command Number 012: Duress Code for Access Control.

Default values ----------------------------> 0 0 0 0

0 1 2

Positions -------------------------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4)

Digit positions (1) - (4): Duress Code

The code must be 4 digits long. Valid values are 0-9

Command Number 017: Wired Programming Code (PC Link)

Default values ----------------------------> 1 1 1 1

0 1 7

Positions -------------------------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4)

Digit positions (1) - (4): Programming Code (PC Link)

The code must be 4 digits long. Valid values are 0-9

Command Number 025: User Code Attributes Nº1

Default values -----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 2 5

Positions ---------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Positions of digit (1): Partitions Assignment No 1

0 = No Control Partition No. 1

1 = Controls Partition No. 1

Digit position (2): Partition Allocation No. 2

0 = No Control Partition No. 2

1 = Controls Partition No. 2

Digit position (3): Partition Assignment No. 3

0 = No Control Partition No. 3

1 = Controls Partition No. 3

Digit position (4): Partition Allocation No. 4

0 = Does not control Partition N°4

1 = Controls Partition N°4

Digit position (5): Enable Arming

0 = Arming Disabled

1 = Arming Enabled

Digit position (6): Disarm Enabling

0 = Disarmed Disabled

1 = Disarmed Enabled

Digit position (7): Enable Zone Bypass and Control PGMs

0 = Zone Bypass and PGM Control Disabled

1 = Zone Bypass and PGMs Control enabled

Digit position (8): Programming of User Codes and Keypad Texts

0 = No Program User Codes

1 = User Codes Programme

Note: Command Nos. 026 to 057 (User Code Functions) are programmed in the

same way as Command No. 025.

Command Number 026: User Code No. 2 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 2 6

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 027: Attributes of User Code No. 3

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 2 7

Positions --------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 028: User Code No. 4 Attributes

Default values --------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 2 8

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 029: User Code No. 5 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 2 9

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 030: User Code No. 6 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 3 0

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 031: User Code No. 7 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 3 1

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 032: User Code No. 8 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 3 2

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 033: User Code No. 9 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 3 3

Positions ---------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 034: User Code No. 10 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 3 4

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 035: User Code No. 11 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 3 5

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 036: User Code No. 12 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 3 6

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 037: User Code No. 13 Attributes

Default values -----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 3 7

Positions-----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 038: User Code No. 14 Attributes

Default values -----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 3 8

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 039: User Code No. 15 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 3 9

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 040: User Code No. 16 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 4 0

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 041: User Code No. 17 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 4 1

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 042: User Code No. 18 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 4 2

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 043: User Code No. 19 Attributes

Default values -----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 4 3

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Comando Número 044: Atributos del Código de Usuario Nº 20

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 4 4

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 045: User Code No. 21 Attributes

Default values -----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 4 5

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 046: User Code No. 22 Attributes

Default values -----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 46

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 047: User Code No. 23 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 47

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 048: User Code No. 24 Attributes

Default values -----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 4 8

Positions-----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 049: User Code No. 25 Attributes

Default values -----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 4 9

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 050: User Code No. 26 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 5 0

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 051: User Code No. 27 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 5 1

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 052: User Code No. 28 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 5 2

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 053: User Code No. 29 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 5 3

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 054: User Code No. 30 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 5 4

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 055: User Code No. 31 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

0 5 5

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 056: User Code No. 32 Attributes (master)

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

0 5 6

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 070: Zone No. 1 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 1

0 7 0

Positions--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Digit position (1) - (2):

00 = Nil Zone

01 = Delayed Zone 1

02 = Delayed Zone 2

03 = Delayed Zone 3

04 = Time Delay Zone 4 05 = Instantaneous Zone

06 = Safe/Access Control Zone 07 = 24 Hs Zone

08 = Tamper Zone (24 Hs)

09 = Assault Zone (24 Hs)

10 = Medical Emergency Zone (24 Hs)

11 = Fire Zone (24 Hs)

12 = Water Loss Zone (24 Hs)

13 = Follower Zone

14 = Inner and Follower Zone (Self-annulling)

15 = Keyswitch Zone Part No. 1

16 = Keyswitch Zone Part No. 2

17 = Keyswitch Zone Part No. 3

18 = Keyswitch Zone Part No. 4

Note: Commands 071 to 101 (Zone Conguration) are programmed as follows

same way as Command No. 070.

Command Number 071: Zone No. 2 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 1 4

0 7 1

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 072: Zone No. 3 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 7 2

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 073: Zone No. 4 Conguration

Default values -------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 7 3

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 074: Zone No. 5 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 7 4

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 075: Zone No. 6 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 7 5

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 076: Zone No. 7 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 7 6

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 077: Zone No. 8 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 7 7

Positions ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 078: Zone No. 9 Conguration

Default values -------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 7 8

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 079: Zone No. 10 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 7 9

Positions-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 080: Zone No. 11 Conguration

Default values------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 8 0

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 081: Zone No. 12 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 8 1

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 082: Zone No. 13 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 8 2

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 083: Zone No. 14 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 8 3

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 084: Zone No. 15 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 8 4

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 085: Zone No. 16 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 8 5

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 086: Zone No. 17 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 8 6

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 087: Zone No. 18 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 8 7

Positions----------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 088: Zone No. 19 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 8 8

Positions ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 089: Zone No. 20 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 8 9

Positions ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 090: Zone No. 21 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 9 0

Positions ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 091: Zone No. 22 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 9 1

Positions ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 092: Zone No. 23 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 9 2

Positions ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 093: Zone No. 24 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 9 3

Positions ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 094: Zone No. 25 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 9 4

Positions ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 095: Zone No. 26 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 9 5

Positions ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 096: Zone No. 27 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 9 6

Positions ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 097: Zone No. 28 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 9 7

Positions ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 098: Zone No. 29 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 9 8

Positions ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 099: Zone No. 30 Conguration

Default values ------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

0 9 9

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 100: Zone No. 31 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

1 0 0

Positions ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 101: Zone No. 32 Conguration

Default values -----------------------------------------------------------------------------> 0 5

1 0 1

Positions -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> (1) (2)

Command Number 110: Zone No. 1 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 1 0

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Digit position (1): Self-cancellation by Repeated Alarms

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (2): Bypass Zone

0 = Zone cannot be Bypassed

1 = The Zone can be Bypassed

Digit position (3): Partition Assignment No. 1

0 = The Area does not belong to Partition No. 1

1 = The Area Belongs to Partition No. 1

Digit position (4): Partition Allocation No. 2

0 = The Area does not belong to Partition No. 2

1 = The Area Belongs to Partition No. 2

Digit position (5): Partition Assignment No. 3

0 = The Area does not belong to Partition No. 3

1 = The Area Belongs to Partition No. 3

Digit position (6): Partition Assignment No. 4

0 = Area does not belong to Partition No. 4

1 = The Area Belongs to Partition No 4

Digit position (7): Sound

0 = Quiet Zone

1 = Audible Zone

Digit position (8): Response Speed

0 = Slow Response (500 mS)

1 = Rapid Response (50 mS)

Note: Commands 111 to 141 (Zone Attributes) are programmed in the same way.

110 Command.

Note: Only zones 1-8 can have fast response speed.

Command Number 111: Zone No. 2 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 1 1

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 112: Zone No. 3 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 1 2

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 113: Zone No. 4 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 1 3

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 114: Zone No. 5 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 1 4

Positions ----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 115: Zone No. 6 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 1 5

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 116: Zone No. 7 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 1 6

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 117: Zone No. 8 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 1 7

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 118: Zone No. 9 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 1 8

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 119: Zone No. 10 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 1 9

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 120: Zone No. 11 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 2 0

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 121: Zone No. 12 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 2 1

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 122: Zone No. 13 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 2 2

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 123: Zone No. 14 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 2 3

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 124: Zone No. 14 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 2 4

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 125: Zone No. 16 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 2 5

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 126: Zone No. 17 Attributes

Default values --------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 2 6

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 127: Zone No. 18 Attributes

Default values --------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 2 7

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 128: Zone No. 19 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 2 8

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 129: Zone No. 20 Attributes

Default values --------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 2 9

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 130: Zone No. 21 Attributes

Default values --------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 3 0

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 131: Zone No. 22 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 3 1

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 132: Zone No. 23 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 3 2

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 133: Zone No. 24 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 3 3

Positions ------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 134: Zone No. 25 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 3 4

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 135: Zone No. 26 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 3 5

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 136: Zone No. 27 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 3 6

Positions ------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 137: Zone No. 28 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 3 7

Positions ------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 138: Zone No. 29 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 3 8

Positions ------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 139: Zone No. 30 Attributes

Default values ----------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 3 9

Positions ------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 140: Zone No. 31 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 4 0

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 141: Zone No. 32 Attributes

Default values ---------------------> 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 4 1

Positions ------------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Command Number 142: Crossing Zones ( 1 to 8 )

Default values ----------------------> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 4 2

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Digit position (1): Zone No. 1

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (2): Zone No. 2

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (3): Zone No. 3

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (4): Zone No. 4

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (5): Zone No. 5

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (6): Zone No. 6

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (7): Zone No. 7

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (8): Zone No. 8

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Note: Crossover zones only work in zones dened as Snapshots,

Followers or Interiors.

Command Number 143: Crossing Zones ( 9 to 16 )

Default values ----------------------> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 4 3

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Digit position (1): Zone No. 9

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (2): Zone No. 10

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (3): Zone No. 11

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (4): Zone No. 12

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (5): Zone No. 13

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (6): Zone No. 14

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (7): Zone No. 15

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (8): Zone No. 16

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Note: Crossover zones only work in zones dened as Snapshots,

Followers or Interiors.

Command Number 144: Crossing Zones ( 17 to 24 )

Default values ----------------------> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 4 4

Positions -----------------------------> (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Digit position (1): Zone No. 17

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (2): Zone No. 18

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (3): Zone No. 19

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (4): Zone No. 20

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (5): Zone No. 21

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (6): Zone No. 22

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (7): Zone No. 23

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Digit position (8): Zone No. 24

0 = Disabled

1 = Enabled

Note: Crossover zones only work in zones dened as Snapshots,

Followers or Interiors.

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