GE Interlogix CONCORD Express User manual

Contents
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Document Number: 466-1665 Rev. E
April 2003
Notices....................................................................3
About This Manual.................................................5
Special Installation Requirements...................5
Planning the Installation.........................................6
Standard Panel.................................................6
Touchpads........................................................6
SnapCard™ .....................................................6
Installing the System ..............................................6
Determine the Panel Location.........................6
Total System Power and Wire Length
Guidelines......................................................7
Mounting the Panel .........................................7
Identify Panel Components.............................8
Connecting the Panel to Earth Ground............9
Installing Optional SnapCards ........................9
Installing Optional Hardwire Input Modules
(HIMs) ...........................................................9
Connecting Detection Devices to Panel Zone
Inputs ...........................................................10
Connecting Sirens .........................................12
Connecting Siren Drivers, Self-Contained
Sirens, and Bells ..........................................13
Connecting Touchpads..................................13
Installing an RJ-31X Phone Jack (13-081) ...14
Connecting the Phone Line to the Panel with
a DB-8 Cord.................................................15
Connecting the AC Power Transformer........15
Powering Up the Panel..................................16
Programming the Panel ........................................16
Entering Programming Mode........................16
Touchpad Button Programming Functions....17
Moving Through Program Mode Tiers and
Menus...........................................................17
Programming Tier 1 Menu Items ................. 18
Programming Tier 2 Menu Items ................. 18
Exiting Programming Mode......................... 37
Entering User Programming Mode............... 37
Downloader Programming ........................... 39
Testing the System............................................... 40
Basic System Commands ............................. 40
Testing Zones/Sensors.................................. 40
Testing Phone Communication..................... 41
Testing Central Station/Pager
Communication........................................... 41
Testing Outputs/Sirens.................................. 41
Changing Fixed Display LCD Touchpad
Chime and Trouble Beep Tones.................. 42
Troubleshooting................................................... 43
Panel Power.................................................. 44
Access Codes................................................ 45
Arming and Disarming................................. 45
Bypassing...................................................... 45
Wireless Sensor and Touchpad Batteries...... 46
Central Station/Pager Reporting................... 46
Alphanumeric Touchpads............................. 46
Sirens............................................................ 47
Hardwire Zones ............................................ 47
Wireless Sensor Zones.................................. 47
Wireless Touchpads...................................... 48
Phones........................................................... 48
Downloading/Uploading .............................. 49
Appendix A:
System Configuration Worksheets....................... 51
Programming Mode Menus and Settings............. 63

FCC Notices
FCC Part 15 Information to the User
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by GE Interlogix can void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
FCC Part 15 Class B
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are
designed to provide reasonable protection against interference in a residential installation.
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the affected equipment and the panel receiver to separate outlets, on different branch circuits.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
ACTA Part 68
This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC Rules. Located on this equipment is a label that contains, among other information, the FCC registration
number and the ringer equivalence number (REN) for this equipment. If requested, this information must be provided to the telephone company.
FCC Part 68 Registration No. B4ZUSA-27621-AL-E REN: 0.2B
The REN is used to determine the maximum number of devices that may be connected to your telephone line. Excessive RENs on a telephone line may result
in devices not ringing in response to an incoming call. In most areas, the sum of all device RENs should not exceed five (5.0). To be certain of the number of
devices that may be connected to a line, as determined by the total RENs, contact the local telephone company. For products approved after July 23, 2001, the
REN for this product is part of the product identifier that has the format US:AAAEQ##TXXXX. The digits represented by ## are the REN without a decimal
point (e.g., 03 is a REN of 0.3). For earlier products, the REN is separately shown on the label.
A plug and jack used to connect this equipment to the premises wiring and telephone network must comply with the applicable FCC Part 68 rules and require-
ments as adopted by ACTA. A compliant telephone cord and modular plug is provided with this product. It is designed to be connected to a compliant modu-
lar jack that is also compliant. See the Installation Instructions for details.
Alarm dialing equipment must be able to seize the telephone line and place a call in an emergency situation. It must be able to do this even if other equipment
(telephone, answering system, computer modem, etc.) already has the telephone line in use. To do so, alarm dialing equipment must be connected to a prop-
erly installed RJ31X jack that is electrically in series and ahead of all other equipment attached to the same telephone line. Proper installation is depicted in
the following diagram. If you have any questions concerning these instructions, consult your local telephone company or a qualified installer about installing
an RJ31X jack and alarm dialing equipment for you.
If this equipment causes harm to the telephone network, the telephone company may temporarily disconnect your service. If possible, you will be notified in
advance. When advance notice is not practical, you will be notified as soon as possible. You will also be advised of your right to file a complaint with the
FCC.
The telephone company may make changes in its facilities, equipment, operations, or procedures that could affect the operation of the equipment. You will be
given advance notice in order to maintain uninterrupted service.
If you experience trouble with this equipment, please contact the company that installed the equipment for service and/or repair information. The telephone
company may ask you to disconnect this equipment from the network until the problem has been corrected or you are sure that the equipment is not malfunc-
tioning.
This equipment may not be used on coin service provided by the telephone company. Connection to party lines is subject to state tariffs
Patent Information
This product and the use of this product may be covered by one or more of the following patents: 5,805,063, 5,872,512, 5,942,981, 4,855,713. Except
expressly provided herein, the purchase of this product shall not constitute a license or otherwise provide a right to practice a method covered by any of the
identified patents. GE Interlogix hereby grants the purchaser of this product a limited, non-exclusive license to practice the methods patented in the identified
patents solely with products manufactured, sold or licensed by GE Interlogix. This license grant does not extend to the use of unlicensed, third party products
with this product.
N e t w o r k
S e r v i c e
P r o v i d e r ' s
F a c i l i t i e s
Telephone
L i n e
N e t w o r k
D e m a r c a t i o n
P o i n t
Telephone
A n s w e r i n g
S y s t e m
F a x M a c h i n e
o m p u t e r
Telephone
Telephone
A l a r m D i a l i n g
E q u i p m e n t
R J 3 1 X
J a c k
U n u s e d
R J - 1 1 J a c k
U n u s e d
R J - 1 1 J a c k
C u s t o m e r P r e m i s e s E q u i p m e n t a n d W i r i n g

Canada Notice
The Canadian Department of Communications label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunica-
tions network protective, operational, and safety requirements. The department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the user’s satisfaction.
Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local telecommunications company. The
equipment must also be installed using an acceptable method of connection. In some cases, the company’s inside wiring associated with a single-line individ-
ual service may be extended by means of a certified connector assembly (telephone extension cord). The customer should be aware that compliance with the
above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some situations.
Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance facility designated by the supplier. Any repairs or alterations made by
the user to this equipment, or equipment malfunctions, may give the telecommunications company cause to request the user to disconnect the equipment.
For your protection, make sure that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines, and internal metallic water pipe system, if present,
are connected together
The Load Number (LN) assigned to each terminal device denotes the percentage of the total load to be connected to a telephone loop which is used by the
device, to prevent overloading. The termination on a loop may consist of any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the total of the LNs
of all the devices does not exceed 100. Load Number: .1 The term “IC:” before the certification/registration number only signifies that the Industry Canada
technical specifications were met. IC: 867A 787SIMON
“AVIS: - L ´étiquette du ministère des Communications du Canada identifie le matériel homologué. Cette étiquette certifie que le matériel est conforme a cer-
taines normes de protection, d ´ exploitation et de sécurité des réseaux de télécommunications. Le ministère n ´ assure toutefois pas que le matériel fonction-
nera a la satisfaction de l ´ utilisateur.
Avant d ´ installer ce matériel, l ´ utilisateur doit s ´ assurer qu´ il est permis de le raccorder aux installations de l ´ enterprise locale de télécommunication. Le
matériel doit également etre installé en suivant une méthod acceptée de raccordement. Dans certains cas, les fils intérieurs de l´ enterprise utilisés pour un ser-
vice individuel a ligne unique peuvent etre prolongés au moyen d´ un dispositif homologué de raccordement (cordon prolongateur téléphonique interne). L ´
abonné ne doit pas oublier qu ´ il est possible que la conformité aux conditions énoncées ci-dessus n ´ empechent pas le dégradation du service dans certaines
situations. Actuellement, les enterprises de télécommunication ne permettent pas que l ´ on raccorde leur matériel a des jacks d ´ abonné, sauf dans les cas pré-
cis prévus pas les tarrifs particuliers de ces enterprises.
Les réparations de matériel homologué doivent etre effectuées pas un centre d ´ entretien canadien autorisé désigné par le fournisseur. La compagne de télé-
communications peut demander a l ´ utilisateur de débrancher un appareil a la suite de réparations ou de modifications effectuées par l ´ utilisateur ou a cause
de mauvais fonctionnement.
Pour sa propre protection, l ´ utilisateur doit s ´ assurer que tous les fils de mise a la terre de la source d ´ énergie électrique, des lignes téléphoniques et des
canalisations d ´´ eau métalliques, s ´ il y en a, sont raccordés ensemble. Cette précaution est particulièrement importante dans les régions rurales.
Avertissment. - L ´ utilisateur ne doit pas tenter de faire ces raccordements lui-meme; il doit avoir recours a un service d ´ inspection des installations élec-
triques, ou a electricien, selon le cas”.
Une note explicative sur les indices de charge (voir 1.6) et leur emploi, a l ´ intention des utilisateurs du matériel terminal, doit etre incluse dans l ´ information
qui accompagne le materiel homologué. La note pourrait etre rédigée selon le modèle suivant:
“L ´ indice de charge (IC) assigné a chaque dispositif terminal indique, pour éviter toute surcharge, le pourcentage de la charge totale qui peut etre raccordée
a un circuit téléphonique bouclé utilisé par ce dispositif. La terminaison du circuit bouclé peut etre constituée de n ´ import somme des indices de charge de l
´ ensemble des dispositifs ne dépasse pas 100.”
L ´ Indice de charge de cet produit est ____________.
Do not attempt to make connections yourself. Contact the appropriate electrician or elec-
1/"
tric inspections authroity.
Caution
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1
About This Manual
This manual provides information for planning, installing,
programming, and testing this security system. When nec-
essary, this manual refers you to other documentation
included with compatible devices.
Planning sheets are included for you to record hardware
layout and software programming settings.
Special Installation Requirements
This security system can be used as a fire warning system,
an intrusion alarm system, an emergency notification sys-
tem, or any combination of the three.
Some installations may require configurations dictated by
city or state codes, insurance, or Underwriter’s Laborato-
ries (UL). This section describes the various component
and configuration listings.
UL Listed Systems
This section describes the requirements for UL Listed sys-
tems.
Basic System
Control Panel (60-806-95R)
Backup Battery, 12 VDC, 4 AH (60-681)
SuperBus 2000 2x16 LCD Touchpad (60-746-01),
SuperBus 2000 Fixed Display Touchpad (60-820),
SuperBus 2000 2x20 LCD Touchpads (60-803, 60-
809), or SuperBus 2000 2x20 VFD Touchpads (60-
804, 60-810)
Standard Class II 16.5 VAC, 25 VA Power Trans-
former; manufacturer—Tech Electro Ind, Inc. Part
No. 48A0164 (60-822)
15-Watt, Dual Tone Siren (13-469) or Hardwire Siren
(13-046)
Household Burglary Alarm System Unit (UL 1023)
Basic system, plus:
Hardwire Magnetic Contact (13-068 or 13-071) or
Wireless Learn Mode Door/Window Sensor (60-362),
Wireless Learn Mode PIR Motion Sensor (60-703-95,
60-511, or 60-639)
IMMEDIATE TROUBLE BEEPS set to on
UL 98 OPTIONS set to on (see page page 28)
RECEIVER FAILURE set to on
AC FAILURE set to on
EXIT DELAY set to 60 seconds or less
QUICK EXIT set to off
EXIT EXTENSION set to off
SIREN TIMEOUT set to 4 minutes or more
SIREN VERIFY set to on
ENTRY DELAY set to 45 seconds or less
Household Fire Warning System (UL 985)
Basic system plus:
Hardwire Smoke Detector:
System Sensor models 2100D, 2100TD, 2100S,
2100TS, 2400, or 2400TH learned into Sensor Group
26
Sentrol (ESL) models 429AT, 521B, or 521BXT
learned into sensor group 26
Wireless Smoke Sensor 60-506-319.5 learned into
sensor group 26
IMMEDIATE TROUBLE BEEPS set to on
UL 98 OPTIONS set to on (see page page 28)
RECEIVER FAILURE set to on
AC FAILURE set to on
SIREN VERIFY set to on
UL 1023 & 985 24-Hour Backup
For 24-hour backup, the total current draw for all con-
nected devices is limited to 90 mA continuous using a
4.0 AH battery.
Central Station Reporting
The panel has been tested with the following central sta-
tion receivers using SIA and Contact ID reporting formats:
CS-5000 Central Station Receiver
Sur-Gard Central Station Receiver with models SG-
DRL2A and SG-CPM2
UL-Canada Listed Systems
This section describes the requirements for ULC (UL Can-
ada) Listed systems.
CSA Certified Accessories
The UL-Canada Basic System is nearly the same as
the “UL Basic System” described previously, the only
difference being that you must use the 60-679-CN
Class II transformer (Basler part number BE 116250-
AAA) to power the panel.
Residential Burglary Alarm System Unit
(CAN/ULC-S309)
Same as “UL Basic System and Household Burglary
Alarm System Unit (UL 1023)” described previously.
Residential Fire Warning System Control Unit
(CAN/ULC-S545-M89)
Same as “UL Basic System and Household Fire Warning
System (UL 985)” described previously.
Ìi
For 24-hour backup, external power drain is limited
to 90 mA continuous using a 4.0AH battery.
California State Fire Marshall Listed Systems
Same as Household Fire Warning System (UL 985),
plus:
SMOKE VERIFY must be set to off

2
Planning the Installation
Planning the Installation
This section describes the system capabilities to help you
get familiar with the system. To help you prepare for system
installation, Appendix A provides planning sheets with
tables that let you record the hardware and programming
configuration of the system.
Standard Panel
The following describes the basic panel (out-of-box) hard-
ware capabilities.
Power: Input for an AC step-down, plug-in style trans-
former.
Auxiliary Power Output: Output that supplies up to
750 mA (90 mA for UL Listed systems) at 12 VDC for
bus devices and hardwired detectors, such as touchpads
and motion detectors.
Bus A and B: Input and output that provide communi-
cation between bus devices and the panel.
2 Onboard Outputs: One 12-volt and one open-col-
lector output that can be set up to activate other signal-
ling devices, based on system events.
6 Supervised Hardwire Zones: Factory programmed
inputs for various hardwired detectors (see “Learn Sen-
sors (Sensors)” on page 29 for a list of factory pro-
grammed settings). Zone 6 can be set up in
programming to accept 2-wire smoke detectors.
Built-In Radio Receiver: Allows use of 319.5 MHz.
crystal and/or SAW Learn Mode wireless sensors and
touchpads.
Phone Line Connection: Allows the panel to commu-
nicate with central monitoring stations and pagers.
Touchpads
The following describes the different touchpads that can be
used for system programming and operation.
SuperBus 2000 2x16 LCD Alphanumeric Touch-
pad: Provides complete system programming and
operation control. Displays system messages, and indi-
cates system status.
SuperBus 2000 2x20 LCD/VFD Alphanumeric
Touchpads: Provide complete system programming
and operation control, display system messages and
indicate system status.
SuperBus 2000 Fixed Display LCD Touchpad:
Provides operation control and user programming
access (not installer or dealer programming). Displays
system messages and indicates system
status.
SnapCard™
The following SnapCards expand the system as described:
8Z Input SnapCard: Provides eight additional hard-
wire zone inputs, of which two are dedicated for 2-wire
smoke detectors.
4 Output SnapCard: Provides four form C relay out-
puts that can be set up to activate other signalling
devices, based on system events.
4Z Input/2 Output Combo SnapCard: Provides three
standard hardwire zone inputs, one 2-wire smoke
detector loop input, and two outputs that can be set up
to activate other signalling devices that are based on
system events.
Installing the System
This section describes how to install the system control
panel. Before starting the installation, plan your system lay-
out and programming using the worksheets provided in
Appendix A.
Installing the system consists of the following steps:
Determining the Panel Location
Identifying Total System Power and Wire Length
Guidelines
Mounting the Panel
Identifying Panel Main Components
Installing Optional SnapCards
Installing Optional HIMs
Connecting Detection Devices to Panel Zone Inputs
Connecting Sirens
Connecting Touchpads
Installing an RJ-31X Phone Jack
Connecting the Phone Line to the Panel with a DB-8
Cord
Connecting the AC Power Transformer
Powering Up the Panel
Determine the Panel Location
Before permanently mounting the panel, determine the
location using the following guidelines:
To help reduce wire run lengths and labor, centrally
locate the panel with relation to detection devices
whenever possible.
Avoid running wires parallel with electrical wiring or
fixtures, such as fluorescent lighting, to prevent wire
runs from picking up electrical noise.
Mount the panel at a comfortable working height
(about 45 to 55 inches from the floor to the bottom of
the panel, as shown in Figure 1).
Leave space to the left and right of the panel for wiring,
phone jack, and optional modules.

3
Installing the System
For installations that include wireless sensors, allow at
least 10 inches above the panel cabinet for the antenna.
Allow at least 24 inches in front of the panel for open-
ing the panel door.
Figure 1. Determining Panel Location
Total System Power and Wire Length
Guidelines
Ìi
A) Class 2, Class 3, and power-limited fire alarm cir-
cuits must be installed using FPL, FPLR, FPLP, or
substitute cable permitted by the National Electrical
Code ANSI/NFPA 70. Wire that extends beyond the
cable jacket must be separated from all other conduc-
tors by a minimum of 1/4-inch or by a nonconductive
barrier.
OR
(B) Class 2, Class 3, and power-limited fire alarm cir-
cuit conductors must be installed as Class 1 or higher
circuits.
Table 1 describes panel voltage/current output ranges. See
Appendix A for maximum and standby device current draw.
Total system wire allowed varies depending on devices
powered by the panel, wire length between devices and the
panel, and the combined wire length of all devices.
Table 2 describes the maximum wire length allowed
between compatible devices and the panel.
Mounting the Panel
Use the following procedure to mount the panel to the wall
or wall studs.
1/"
Make sure you are free of static electricity whenever
you work on the panel with the cover open. To
discharge any static, first touch the metal panel
chassis, then stay in contact with the chassis when
touching the circuit board. Using an approved
grounding strap is recommended.
To mount the panel cabinet and circuit board:
1. Open the panel door and slide it up to remove it from
the cabinet. Set the door aside.
2. Remove the knockout to provide access for system wir-
ing (see Figure 2).
3. Feed all device wires through the knockout and place
the panel in position against the wall.
4. Level the panel and mark the top and bottom mounting
holes (see Figure 2).
Table 1. Panel Voltage/Current Output Ranges
Panel Terminal Voltage Range Max. Current
4 (+12V) 8.5 - 14.2 VDC
9.1 - 14.2 VDC (UL) 750 mA—non-UL Listed systems
90 mA—UL Listed
systems
7 (OUT1/+12) 8.5 - 14.2 VDC 1.25 A at default
configuration—
non-UL Listed
systems.
650 mA—UL
Listed systems.
17 (Z6/2W+) 8.9 - 13.7 VDC 80 mA
PANEL
16.25"
9"
11"
21"
45-55"
PHONE JACK AND
OPTIONAL MODULE
MOUNTING AREA
ANTENNA
AREA
NOTE
ALLOW AT LEAST 24"
IN FRONT OF PANEL
TO ALLOW FOR OPENING
CABINET DOOR AND
ACCESS TO PANEL
COMPONENTS.
FLOOR
8642G01A.DSF
10"
Table 2. Maximum Device Wire Lengths
Device Max. Wire
Length to Panel Wire Type
AC Power Transformer 18 AWG—25 ft. Stranded
Earth Ground 16 AWG—25 ft. Solid
Telephone (RJ-31X) as required Stranded
Detection Devices 22 or 18 AWG—
300ohmsmaximum
loop resistance + 2k
end-of-line
Stranded
2-Wire Smoke Detectors 22 AWG—330 ft.
18 AWG—830 ft.
(based on 10 ohms
maximum loop
resistance + 2k end-
of-line)
Stranded
Sirens 22 AWG—80 ft.
18 AWG—200 ft.
when using GE
Interlogix siren
models
13-469 or 13-046
Stranded
SuperBus 2000 2x16 LCD
Alphanumeric Touchpad 22 AWG—300 ft. 18 AWG— 750 ft. Stranded
SuperBus 2000 Fixed
Display LCD Touchpad 22 AWG—300 ft. 18 AWG— 750 ft. Stranded
SuperBus 2000 2x20 LCD
Alphanumeric Touchpad 22 AWG—250 ft. 18 AWG— 600 ft. Stranded
SuperBus 2000 2x20 VFD
Alphanumeric Touchpad 22 AWG—250 ft. 18 AWG— 600 ft. Stranded
SuperBus 2000 Hardwire
Input Module 22 AWG—1,800 ft. 18 AWG— 4,500 ft Stranded

4
Installing the System
5. Install anchors where studs are not present.
6. Partially insert screws into the two top mounting hole
locations, then hang the panel on the two screws.
7. Recheck for levelness, insert the two lower screws, and
tighten all four mounting screws.
Figure 2. Mounting the Cabinet
8. Install the antenna housing (included with the panel) by
pushing it down into the top left hole of the cabinet
until it snaps into place (see Figure 3).
Figure 3. Installing the Antenna Housing
9. Install the circuit board into the cabinet, inserting the
loop antenna loop up into the antenna housing (see Fig-
ure 4), then secure the circuit board with the four
mounting screws (included).
Figure 4. Installing the Circuit Board
Identify Panel Components
Before installing devices and making wiring connections,
familiarize yourself with the main components of the panel.
Figure 5 shows the main component locations on the circuit
board.
Figure 5. Main Component Locations
8642G02A.DSF
KNOCKOUT
MOUNTING HOLES
ANTENNA
HOUSING
86
42
G3
2A.D
S
F
INSERT ANTENNA
LOOP UP INTO
ANTENNA HOUSING
8642G03A.DSF
SNAP
CARD
HEADER
BACKUP
BATTERY
CONNECTIONS
TERMINAL STRIP
MICRO
PROCESSOR
BLACK
EEPROM
PROGRAMMING
TOUCHPAD
HEADER
RED
ANTENNA
LOOP

5
Installing the System
Connecting the Panel to Earth Ground
For maximum protection from lightning strikes and tran-
sients, connect the lower-right circuit board screw to earth
ground as shown in Figure 6. Use 16-gauge, solid copper
wire from an earth grounded cold water pipe clamp to the
panel.
Figure 6. Connecting the Panel to Earth Ground
Ìi
For best results, it is recommended that you crimp a
spade lug on the wire end at the panel and secure the
lug under the circuit board screw as shown in Figure 6.
Installing Optional SnapCards
The SnapCard Header on the lower-left side of the panel
accepts one of the following SnapCard models:
8Z Input SnapCard—60-757
4 Output SnapCard—60-758
4Z Input/2 Output Combo SnapCard—60-756
Install the desired SnapCard onto the panel SnapCard
Header and secure it in place with two screws, included
with the card (see Figure 7).
Connect all necessary input/output wiring using the instal-
lation instructions included with the SnapCard.
.
Figure 7. Installing a SnapCard
Installing Optional Hardwire Input
Modules (HIMs)
Each SuperBus 2000 8-Zone Input Module (60-774) adds
eight supervised hardwire zones to the system (see Figure
8). Both normally open and normally closed detectors can
be wired to module inputs (see Figure 9).
Connect all necessary input/output wiring using the instal-
lation instructions included with the HIM.
Ìi
Use ofthe HIM with theConcord™ Express panel has
not been investigated by UL.
Figure 8. Installing the HIM in the Concord Express
WATER PIPE
GROUND CLAMP
PIPE
ANTENNA
LOOP
KNOCKOUT
PUSH SNAPCARD CONNECTOR
ONTO PANEL HEADER
SECURE SNAPCARD WITH
TWO SCREWS
8642137A.DSF

6
Installing the System
Figure 9. Connecting a HIM to the Panel
Connecting Detection Devices to Panel
Zone Inputs
The panel comes with six factory programmed onboard har-
wire zones (see “Learn Sensors (Sensors)” on page 29 for
factory settings). Zone inputs 1 through 6 are supervised
using a 2k-ohm, end-of-line resistor (included with panel)at
the last device on the circuit.
Ìi
Install an end-of-line resistor on all unused, factory
programmed, onboard panel zones.
All six zones accept either normally open (N/O) or nor-
mally closed (N/C) detection devices (see Figure 10).
The maximum loop resistance for each zone input is 300
ohms, plus the 2k end-of-line (EOL) resistor.
Connecting Intrusion Detection Devices
Figure 10 shows the typical wiring for N/C and N/O door/
window intrusion detection.
Figure 10. Connecting N/C and N/O Intrusion
Detection Circuits
Figure 11 shows the typical wiring for Optex model RX-
040 (PI) PIR motion detectors. The minimum available
panel voltage for hardwired PIR motion detectors is 8.5
VDC (9.1 VDC for UL Listed systems).
Figure 11. Connecting a PIR Motion Detector
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10111213141516
ZONE COMMON
ZONE 1
ZONE 2 +12 VDC (RED) BUS A (GRN) BUS B (WHT) GND (BLK)
TO ZONE
INPUT
DEVICE
(SHARED COMMONS)
ZONE 3 ZONE 4 ZONE 5 ZONE COMMON ZONE COMMON ZONE 6 ZONE 7 ZONE COMMON ZONE 8
P A N E L T E R M I N A L S
3456
+12V AB
GND BUS
910 11
ZONE
1ZCOM
ZONE
2
NORMALLY
OPEN
(N/O)
CONTACTS
IN PARALLEL
2k Ohm
EOL RESISTOR
49-454
2k Ohm
EOL RESISTOR
49-454
NORMALLY
CLOSED
(N/C)
CONTACTS
IN SERIES
P A N E L
T E R M I N A L S
8642G06A.DS4
12 13
ZONE
3ZCOM
3 4
+12V
GND
2k Ohm EOL
RESISTOR 49-454
(LOCATE AT LAST
DEVICE)

7
Installing the System
Connecting 2-Wire Smoke Detectors
Zone input 6 can be set up (in program mode) to accept 12
VDC, 2-wire smoke detectors by the following manufactur-
ers:
System Sensor models 2100D, 2100TD, 2100S,
2100TS, 2400, 2400TH
Sentrol (ESL) models 429AT, 521B, 521BXT—models
521B and 521BXT require the following dip switch
settings: 1-on, 2-off.
7,  
!Use only the 2-wire smoke detector models
described above. Alarm signals from other detec-
tors may not be processed correctly if the panel
has lost AC power and is operating only from the
backup battery.
When set up for 2-wire smoke detectors, zone 6 can handle
up to 10 smoke detectors with 120 µA maximum idle cur-
rent per detector. Maximum total loop current allowed in an
alarm condition is 80 mA. The maximum loop resistance
for 2-wire smoke detectors connected to zone input 6 is 10
ohms, plus the 2k end-of-line resistor.
Ìi
When using 2-wire smoke detectors on Zone 6, the
TWO-WIRE SMOKE setting (in program mode) must
be turned on before entering the LEARN SENSORS
menu. See ONBOARD OPTIONS—INPUTS in the
section “Programming the Panel” (page 32) for com-
plete details.
1/"
Panel terminal 16 (ZCOM/2W-) cannot be used as a
common loop connection for any other zones, when
using Zone 6 for 2-wire smoke detectors.
Connect one or more 2-wire smoke detectors to the panel as
shown in Figure 12.
Figure 12. Connecting 2-Wire Smoke Detectors
Connecting 4-Wire Smoke Detectors
Ìi
For UL Listed systems, 4-wire smoke detectors can-
not be connected to onboard panel zone inputs.
Zone inputs 1 through 6 can be used with 4-wire smoke
detectors that latch and remain in the alarm state until
power is removed and then restored to the detector. The
panel provides this power interruption from panel terminal
8 (OUT2/OC) provided that the output configuration num-
ber is set (in program mode) to 01500.
For more information on output configuration numbers, see
the section “Programming the Panel” and the tables in
Appendix A.
Ìi
The TWO-WIRE SMOKE setting (in program mode)
must be off when connecting 4-wire smoke detectors
to zone 6.
Use only 4-wire smoke detectors that operate on 8.5 to 14.2
VDC.
Connect up to five Sentrol (ESL) model 449AT (GE Inter-
logix part no. 13-360) smoke detectors to panel power input
as shown in Figure 13.
Ìi
Panel terminal 8 (OUT2/OC) must be set to configura-
tion number 01500 for connected smoke detectors to
reset after canceling a fire alarm.
16 17
ZCOM/
2W -
Z6/
2W +
+
-
+
-
2k Ohm
EOL RESISTOR
49-454
(LOCATE AT LAST
DETECTOR)
P A N E L
T E R M I N A L S
8 6 4 2 G 1 0 A . D S F
CAUTION!
Panel terminal 16 (ZCOM/2W-)
cannot be used as a common
loop connection for any other
z
ones when using Zone 6
f
or 2-wire smoke detectors.

8
Installing the System
Figure 13. Connecting 4-Wire Smoke Detectors
Connecting Sirens
Two onboard programmable outputs allow for siren connec-
tions when using the default setting of each output. For
more information on output configuration numbers, see the
section “Programming the Panel” and the tables in Appen-
dix A.
The following describes siren connections using the default
settings of each onboard output.
15-Watt, Dual Tone Siren (13-469)
Panel terminal 7 (OUT1/+12V) is a +12V programmable
output. At the default configuration setting (00410), this
output can provide up to 1.25 A during an alarm (650 mA
for UL Listed systems) if the backup battery is connected.
Ìi
If the backup battery is not connected, or if the config-
uration of panel terminal 7 is programmed to anything
other than the default (00410), then the combined cur-
rents of terminal 7 (OUT 1/+12) and terminal 4 (+12V)
must not exceed 750 mA.
The default configuration setting (00410) activates the out-
put during any audible alarm, allowing for a siren connec-
tion without changing the output configuration number.
For UL Listed installations, you can connect only one 15-
Watt, Dual-Tone Siren to panel terminals 3 and 7 as shown
in Figure 14. For all other installations, connect up to two
sirens. This siren does not require an end-of-line resistor.
Ìi
For UL Listed systems, SIREN VERIFY must be on.
Figure 14. Connecting 15-Watt, Dual-Tone Siren 13-469
Ìi
Some versions of this siren may have two wires of
each color. Only one black wire and one yellow wire
are needed for panel connections.
Hardwire Siren (13-046)
Connect one or two sirens to the panel with supervision as
shown in Figure 15. If SIREN VERIFY is turned off (see
the section “Programming the Panel”), the 2k end-of-line
resistor is not required.
Ìi
For UL Listed systems, SIREN VERIFY must be on
and the 2k end-of-line resistor installed.
8 6 4 2 G 1 1 A . D S F
910
ZONE
1ZCOM
P A N E L
T E R M I N A L S
8
OUT2/
OC
+
O
M
. . . . . . . .
+--
O
M
N
O
N
O
M O D E L
449AT
+
O
M
. . . . . . . .
+- -
O
M
N
O
N
O
M O D E L
449AT
2k Ohm
EOL RESISTOR
49-454
(LOCATE AT LAST
DETECTOR)
4
+12V
PANEL TERMINAL 8 (OUT2/OC)
MUST BE SET TO CONFIGURATION
NUMBER 01500 FOR CONNECTED
SMOKE DETECTORS TO RESET
AFTER CANCELING A FIRE ALARM.
2k Ohm
RESISTOR
49-454
(LOCATE AT
PANEL)
1055G26A.DS
F
B L A C K ( C O M M O N
Y E L L O W ( S T E A D Y
R E D
( N O T U S E D
3
GND
7
OUT1/
+12V
C O N C O R D
E X P R E S S
P A N E L
T E R M I N A L S

9
Installing the System
Figure 15. Connecting Hardwire Siren 13-046
Interior Piezo Siren (30-006)
Panel terminal 8 (OUT2/OC) is an open-collector
(switched path-to-ground), programmable output that can
handle up to a 200 mA current.
The default setting (01710) activates the output for status
and alarm tones, which allows for a piezo siren connection
without changing the output configuration number.
Connect the piezo siren to the panel terminals with a 2k
end-of-line resistor as shown in Figure 16.
Ìi
Piezo siren connections to terminal 8 require a 2k
end-of-line resistor that can be located at the panel
since it does not supervise the circuit.
Ìi
If using an external power supply instead of panel ter-
minal 4, the supply voltage must be limited to 9.5 VDC
maximum and the negative side of the power supply
must be connected to panel ground (terminal 3).
Figure 16. Connecting an Interior Piezo Siren
Connecting Siren Drivers, Self-Contained
Sirens, and Bells
Power for a siren driver, self-contained siren, or bell can be
connected to panel terminals 7 (OUT1/+12V) and 3 (GND).
Panel terminal 7 (OUT1/+12V) is a +12-volt programmable
output. At the default configuration setting (00410), this
output can provide up to 1.25 A during an alarm (650 mA
for UL Listed systems) if the backup battery is connected.
Ìi
If the backup battery is not connected, or if the config-
uration of panel terminal 7 is programmed to anything
other than the default (00410), then the combined cur-
rents of terminal 7 (OUT 1/+12) and terminal 4 (+12V)
must not exceed 750 mA.
The default configuration setting (00410) activates the out-
put during any audible alarm.
The following siren drivers, self-contained sirens, and bells
have been tested and found compatible for use with the
panel:
Moose Models MPI-11 (use only 8-ohm speaker
loads), MP-47, MP-47B
Altronix Model ALSD2 (4- or 8-ohm speaker loads)
ATW Models DT-24, DS508 (both self-contained)
Wheelock MB-G6-12 Six-inch, 12V Bell
Refer to the manufacturer’s documentation for installation
details.
Connecting Touchpads
SuperBus 2000 2x16 LCD Alphanumeric Touchpad
(60-746-01)
SuperBus 2000 2x20 LCD Alphanumeric Touchpads
(60-803, 60-809)
SuperBus 2000 2x20 VFD Alphanumeric Touchpad
(60-804, 60-810)
SuperBus 2000 Fixed Display LCD Touchpad
(60-820)
Alphanumeric touchpads can be used for installer program-
ming, system operation, and user programming. Fixed dis-
play touchpads can be used for system operation and user
programming but not for installer programming.
Ìi
Be sure to have an alphanumeric (programming)
touchpad on hand for on-site programming in installa-
tions that do not include one as part of the final sys-
tem configuration. This programming touchpad can be
connected to the Programming Touchpad Header
(see Figure 23) using a Programming Touchpad
Cable (part no. 60-791).
37
GND OUT1/
+12V
RED
BLACK
P A N E L
T E R M I N A L S
8642G 65A .D S
F
2k Ohm EOL
RESISTOR 49-454
(LOCATE AT SIREN)
37
GND OUT1/
+12V
RED
BLACK
P A N E L
T E R M I N A L S
8642G 66A .D S
F
2k Ohm EOL
RESISTOR 49-454
(LOCATE AT LAST SIREN)
48
P
A N E L
T
E R M I N A L S
8642G 13A .D S
F
+12V OUT2/
OC
RED
BLACK
2k OHM
RESISTOR
49-454

10
Installing the System
Connect 2x16 and fixed display LCD touchpads to the
panel power output and bus terminals as shown in Figure
17.
Figure 17. Connecting 2x16 Alphanumeric and Fixed Display
LCD Touchpads
The 2x20 LCD/VFD touchpads include a supervised hard-
wire input for connection to a hardwire detection device
(see Figure 18 for an example of a normally closed connec-
tion).
Connect 2x20 LCD/VFD touchpads to the panel power out-
put and bus terminals as shown in Figure 18.
Figure 18. Connecting 2x20 LCD/VFD Touchpads
Installing an RJ-31X Phone Jack (13-081)
Use the following guidelines when installing an RJ-31X
phone jack for system control by phone and central station
monitoring.
Locate the RJ-31X jack (CA-38A in Canada) nofurther
than five feet from the panel.
The panel must be connected to a standard analog
(loop-start) phone line.
Ìi
The panel cannot be used on a digital or PBX phone
line. These systems are designed only for digital type
devices that operate anywhere from 5 volts DC and
up. The panel uses an analog modem and does not
have a digital converter, adapter, or interface to oper-
ate with such systems.
For full line seizure, install an RJ-31X phone jack on
the premises phone line so the panel is ahead of all
phones and other devices on the line. This allows the
panel to take control of the phone line when an alarm
occurs even if the phone is in use or off-hook.
If an analog line is not available, contact your custom-
ers’ telecommunications specialist and tell him/her you
need an analog line off the phone switch (PBX main-
frame) or a 1FB (standard business line).
Ìi
Connecting the panel to an analog line off the phone
switch places the panel ahead of the phone system
which prevents panel access from phones on the pre-
mises. However, the panel can still be accessed from
off-site phones.
To connect a phone line to the panel using an
RJ-31X/CA-38A jack:
1. Run a 4-conductor cable from the TELCO protector
block to the jack location (see Ain Figure 19).
2. Connect one end of the cable to the jack (see Bin Fig-
ure 19).
3. At the TELCO protector block, remove the premises
phone lines (lines from phone jacks on premises) from
the block and splice them to the black and white (or
yellow) wires of the 4-conductor cable (see Cin Fig-
ure 19).
4. Connect the green and red wires from the 4-conductor
cable to the TIP (+) and RING (-) posts on the block
(see Din Figure 19).
3 4 5 6
S
UPERBUS 2000 2X16
LCD ALPHANUMERIC
OR
SUPERBUS 2000
FIXED ENGLISH
LCD TOUCHPAD
GND/BLACK
+12V/RED
BUS A/GREEN
BUS B/WHITE
8642G14A.DSF
+12V AB
GND BUS
34 5 6
GND +12V BUS B
BUS A
PANEL
TERMINALS
NOT
USED
OPTIONAL SWITCH
WITH MAGNET YELLOW (2)
BLACK
RED
WHITE
GREEN
TOUCHPAD
WIRING HARNESS
(49-430)
8642G37A.DSF
2k Ohm EOL
RESISTOR 49-454
(Locate At Last Device)

11
Installing the System
Figure 19. Installing an RJ-31X Phone Jack
5. Check the phones on the premises for dial tone and the
ability to dial out and make phone calls. If phones do
not work correctly, check all wiring and make correc-
tions where necessary. Proceed to the “Troubleshoot-
ing” section of this manual if problems persist.
Connecting the Phone Line to the Panel
with a DB-8 Cord
After installing the RJ-31X jack, you are ready to connect
the phone line to the panel. A DB-8 cord (not included) uses
a plug at one end for connecting to the RJ-31X module and
flying leads on the other end for panel terminal connections.
To connect the DB-8 cord to the panel terminals
and RJ-31X jack:
1. Connect the green, brown, gray, and red flying leads
from the DB-8 cord to panel terminals 18, 19, 20, and
21 (see Figure 20).
2. Insert the DB-8 cord plug into the RJ-31X (see Figure
20).
Figure 20. Connecting the DB-8 Cord to the Panel and RJ-31X
Jack
3. Check the phones on the premises for dial tone and the
ability to dial out and make phone calls. If phones do
not work correctly, check all wiring and correct where
necessary. Proceed to the “Troubleshooting” section of
this manual if problems persist.
Connecting the AC Power Transformer
The panel must be powered by a plug-in stepdown trans-
former that supplies 16.5 VAC, 25 VA (60-822 or 60-679-
CN).
Connect the power transformer to the panel as shown in
Figure 21.
1/"
Do not plug in the power transformer at this time. The
panel must be powered up using the sequence of steps
described in the following section, “Power Up the
Panel.”
Figure 21. Connecting a Power Transformer
BRN G R Y
G R N R E D
R E D
W H I T E
( O R Y E L L O W
B L A C K
T E L C O
P R O T E C T O R
B L O C K
G R E E N R E D
R I N G
( -
R J - 3 1 X
P H O N E
L I N E
W I R E
R U N
G R E E N R E D
T I P
( +
L I N E S F R O M
P H O N E S O N
P R E M I S E S
R J - 3 1 X
J A C K
G R E E N
B L A C K W H I T E ( O R Y E L L O W
A
B
C
D
TELCO
BRN GRY
GRN RED
GREEN
BROWN
GRAY
RED
DB-8 CORD
19 20 21
HOUSE
GRY RED
RJ-31X
JACK
PLUG
8642G17A.DSF
18
GRN BRN
PANEL
TERMINALS
1
2
16.5 VAC
8642G19A.DS
F

12
Programming the Panel
Powering Up the Panel
After installing SnapCards and wiring all devices to the
panel, you are ready to apply AC and backup battery power
to the panel.
Ìi
If you plan on connecting an alphanumeric touchpad
to the programming touchpad header on the panel, do
not connect it until after the panel is powered up.
Refer to “Entering Programming Mode,” later in this
section.
To power up the panel:
1. Connect the red and black battery leads (included with
panel) to the lugs located in the upper-left area of the
panel circuit board (see Figure 22).
Figure 22. Connecting the Backup Battery
2. Connect the battery leads to the battery terminals as
shown.
3. Plug the transformer into an outlet that is not controlled
by a switch or ground fault circuit interrupt (GFCI).
Alphanumeric touchpads display ************,
SCANNING BUS DEVICES, then a date and time
display. Fixed display touchpads briefly show all
text, no text, BUS SCAN, then a time display.
Ìi
If touchpads don’t display anything, immediately
unplug the transformer and disconnect the backup
battery. Refer to the “Troubleshooting” section.
4. To permanently mount the transformer, unplug it and
remove the existing screw securing the AC outlet
cover.
7,  
!Use extreme caution when securing the trans-
former to a metal outlet cover. You could receive a
serious shock if a metal outlet cover drops down
onto the prongs of the plug while you are securing
the transformer and cover to the outlet box.
5. Hold the outlet cover in place and plug the transformer
into the lower receptacle.
6. Use the screw supplied with the transformer to secure
the transformer to the outlet cover.
Programming the Panel
This section describes how to program all settings found in
programming mode. For on-site system programming, an
alphanumeric touchpad is required.
Entering Programming Mode
Enter programming mode on site from an alphanumeric
touchpad using an installer/dealer code (default = 4321).
The system can be put into program mode only when it is
disarmed.
To enter programming mode using an
alphanumeric touchpad connected to the panel
terminals:
1. Make sure the system is disarmed.
2. Press 8+ CODE+ 0+ 0. The touchpad shows SYS-
TEM PROGRAMMING.
To enter programming modeusing a programming
touchpad:
1. Connect the red, black, green, and white wires from the
Programming Touchpad Cable (60-791) to the power
and bus wires on an alphanumeric touchpad while
matching the wire colors on each.
2. Make sure the system is powered up and disarmed.
Ìi
If the programming touchpad is connected before the
panel is powered up, it will be added (learned) into
panel memory as a permanent touchpad.
3. Connect the plug on the cable onto the panel program-
ming touchpad header (see Figure 23).
8642G20A.DSF
BLACK
RED
BATTERY
BLACK
RED
BACKUP BATTERY CONNECTIONS

13
Programming the Panel
Figure 23. Connecting a Programming Touchpad
4. Press 8+ 4321 + 0+ 2. The touchpadsounds one
short beep and the display shows a flashing star. Press
‚and the display shows SERVICE TOUCHPAD
ACTIVE.
5. Press 8+ 4321 + 0+ 0and the display shows
SYSTEM PROGRAMMING.
6. After programming is completed, simply disconnect
the touchpad from the panel header.
Touchpad Button Programming Functions
In program mode, the touchpad buttons let you navigate to
all installer programming menus forconfiguring the system.
Table 3 describes the touchpad button functions in program
mode.
Moving Through Program Mode Tiers and
Menus
There are two basic tiers of programming menus. Tier 1
menus are accessible immediately after entering program
mode (see Figure 24).
Figure 24. Tier 1 Programming Menus
Arrows pointing right represent pressing B, arrows point-
ing left represent pressing A.
The arrow below the System Programming menu represents
pressing ƒto move to tier 2 programming menus. Only
when System Programming is displayed can you advance to
tier 2 menus (see Figure 25).
Figure 25. Tier 2 Programming Menus
Again, arrows pointing right represent pressing B, arrows
pointing left represent pressing A.
Arrows below each menu represent pressing ƒ(or ‚) to
advance to (or back up from) those settings that pertain to
that menu. Only when a specific menu is displayed can you
advance to those settings. For example, pressing ƒfrom the
SENSORS menu gives you access to learning sensors, pro-
gramming sensor text, deleting sensors, and viewing sensor
programming.
Settings in tier 2 menus can also be accessed by entering
shortcut numbers. See the section, “Programming Tier 2
Menu Items” for complete details.
Table 3. Alphanumeric Touchpad Buttons
Button Programming Function
ƒSelects menu item or data entry.
‚Deselects menu item or data entry (if
pressed before ƒ).
A& BScroll through available options at the
current menu tier. Also scroll through
sensor text options during sensor text
programming.
CEnters pauses when programming phone
numbers.
DDeletes certain programmed settings.
0thru 9Enter numeric values wherever needed.
1& 2Select off (1) or on (2) wherever needed.
1thru 6Press and hold to enter alphabetical
characters A thru F for account numbers.
7or 9Press and hold to enter * (7) or # (9) for
phone numbers.
8642G29A.DS
F
S t a t u s
F e a t u r e s
p r e s s b o t h
L i g h t s
S y s t e m
A w a y
P a g e r
O f f
N o D e l a y
p r e s s b o t h
p r e s s b o t h
T e s t S y s t e m W e e k ly
S i le n t
S t a y
D*
7
0 #
8
B
A
4
1
56
2 3
B y p a s s
M e n u
C9
PROGRAMMING
TOUCHPAD
CABLE (60-791)
#
System
Programming
Demo Kit
OFF/On Clear Memory
Exit
Programming
Ready
A
B
A
B
A
B
TIER 1
MENUS
B
*
8 6 4 2 G 2 1 A . D S
F
TO TIER 2 MENUS
FROM TIER 2 MENUS
#
SECURITY PHONES PHONE
OPTIONS TIMERS TOUCHPAD
OPTIONS
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
TIER 2
MENUS
A
B
*
8 6 4 2 G 2 3 A . D S F
#
*
#
*
#
*
#
*
REPORTING SIREN
OPTIONS SENSORS ACCCESSORY
MODULES
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
#
*
#
*
#
*
#
*
ONBOARD
OPTIONS
A
B
#
*

14
Programming the Panel
Programming Tier 1 Menu Items
This section guides you through programming tier 1 menu
items as they appear in sequence. The exact order you need
to follow will depend on whether you’re installing a new
system or changing the programming of an existing system.
Programming Tier 2 Menu Items
This section guides you through programming tier 2 menu
items as they appear in sequence. Each menu on tier 2 rep-
resents a group of settings related to the menu name.
Figure 26 shows the menus available on tier 2.
Figure 26. Tier 2 Programming Menus
Using Shortcut Numbers
To go directly to a setting in tier 2, you can enter the short-
cut number for that setting. Shortcut numbers in this manual
appear in parenthesis (), under the setting name. For exam-
ple this heading shows the Downloader Code shortcut to be
0000.,
Shortcut numbers can be used from any setting location
within tier 2.
To advance to tier 2 program menus:
1. With the system in program mode and the display
showing SYSTEM PROGRAMMING, press ƒonce.
The display should show SECURITY.
Security Menu
The SECURITY menu lets you choose whether security set-
tings affect the whole system (global) or a specific partition.
To access global or partition security menu items:
1. With the display showing SECURITY, press ƒ. The
display should show GLOBAL.
2. Press ƒagain to advance to global settings
OR
Press Aor Bto display PARTITION 1, then press ƒto
advance to partition 1 settings.
«ÀÌ>ÌÊt
Each security access code (Installer, Dealer, System
Master, or User) must be unique. Do not use the same
combination of numbers for any two codes.
The following describes how to program the security set-
tings that appear under GLOBAL.
Demo Kit (System Programming)
(Default = off) This setting determines whether the panel is
used for a standard installation (off) or as a demo kit (on).
Turning on this feature and performing a memory clear
changes the following settings:
System Master Code = 1234
User Code 00 = 1001 (standard user code capabilities)
User Code 01 = 1002 (standard user code capabilities,
bypass sensors)
User Code 04 = 1122 (standard user code capabilities,
system tests)
Zone 1 (hardwire) = Group 10, Front Door
Zone 2 (hardwire) = Group 13, Bedroom Window
Zone 3 (hardwire) = Group 17, Living Room PIR
Zone 4 (hardwire) = Group 01, Panic
Zone 5 (wireless) = Group 01, Keychain Touchpad
Zone 6 (wireless) = Group 13, Kitchen Window
COMM FAILURE = off
Entry Delay = 8 seconds
Exit Delay = 8 seconds
Extended Delay = 1 minute
Siren Timeout = 2 minutes
Status Beeps = on (all touchpads)
Central Station Reporting = sensors learned into groups 01
and 03, Duress code use, and
phone test (8 + CODE + 2)
To turn Demo Kit Mode off or on:
1. With the display showing DEMO KIT OFF/ON (cur-
rent setting), press 1(off) or 2(on).
The display flashes the entered setting. Press ƒand
the display shows DEMO KIT OFF/ON (new setting).
2. Clear panel memory to enable the demo kit mode (see
next menu).
Clear Memory (System Programming)
Clearing memory deletes all existing programming
information except the Dealer Code (including factory
programmed onboard zones).
To Clear Panel Memory:
1. With the system in program mode, press Buntil the
display shows CLEAR MEMORY.
2. Press ƒand the display shows ENTER CODE TO
CLEAR MEMORY.
3. Enter the 4-digit installer CODE (default = 4321)
or dealer CODE (if programmed) + ƒ.
After about one second, the system restarts and the
panel scans the bus to learn all bus devices.
If the system doesn’t respond as described, repeat step 3.
Downloader Code (Security—Global)
(0000)
#
SECURITY PHONES PHONE
OPTIONS TIMERS TOUCHPAD
OPTIONS
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
TIER 2
MENUS
A
B
*
8 6 4 2 G 2 3 A . D S F
#
*
#
*
#
*
#
*
REPORTING SIREN
OPTIONS SENSORS ACCCESSORY
MODULES
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
#
*
#
*
#
*
#
*
ONBOARD
OPTIONS
A
B
#
*

15
Programming the Panel
The following describes how to program the security set-
tings that appear under PARTITION 1.
Downloader Code (Security—Global)
(0000)
(Default = 12345) The 5-digit downloader code is used in
conjunction with downloader programming. The down-
loader operator must have the panel account number and
downloader code in order to perform any programming.
To program a Downloader Code:
With the display showing DOWNLOADER CODE
nnnnn (current code), enter the desired 5-digit code, +
ƒ. The display flashes the entered code. Press ƒand
the display shows DOWNLOADER CODE nnnnn (new
code).
Ìi
The Downloader Code cannot be deleted or
cleared from panel memory. To change the Down-
loader Code to its default setting, enter 12345 in
the procedure above.
Installer Code (Security—Global)
(0001)
(Default = 4321) The 4-digit installer code is used for
entering program mode and changing system settings. If a
dealer code (see below) is programmed, only those settings
not associated with phone numbers can be changed.
To program an Installer Code:
With the display showing INSTALLER CODE nnnn
(current code), enter the desired 4-digit code + ƒ.
The display flashes the entered code. Press ƒand
display shows INSTALLER CODE nnnn (new code).
Ìi
The Installer Code cannot be deleted or cleared
from panel memory. To change the Installer Code
to its default setting, enter 4321 in the procedure
above.
Dealer Code (Security—Global)
(0002)
(Default = none) The 4-digit dealer code is used to prevent
unauthorized persons from changing the programmed
central station phone number. When this feature is enabled,
central station phone numbers cannot be changed (unless
you enter the program mode by using the dealer code). All
other system settings are still accessible by entering the
program mode with the installer code.
To program a Dealer Code:
With the display showing DEALER CODE ****, enter
the desired 4-digit code. The display flashes the
entered setting. Press ƒand the display shows the new
code.
To delete a Dealer Code:
With the display showing DEALER CODE nnnn
(current code), press D. The display shows DEALER
CODE ****.
Ìi
The Dealer Code cannot be deleted by clearing
panel memory.
Account Number (Security—Partition 1)
(0010)
(Default = 00000) The account number is used as panel (or
customer) identification for the central monitoring station.
The panel sends the account number every time it reports to
the central station. Account numbers must be 1 to 10
characters long.
Alpha characters A-F can be assigned to the account
number by pressing and holding buttons 1-6 respectively
until the character appears.
To program an Account Number:
With the display showing ACCOUNT NUMBER
nnnnn (current number), enter the desired account
number. The display flashes the entered setting. Press
ƒand the display shows the new number.
Quick Arm (Security—Partition 1)
(0011)
(Default = off) Quick Arm allows system arming without
using an access code. When this feature is on, the system
arming level can be increased from Level 1-OFF to LEVEL
2-STAY, from Level 1-OFF to LEVEL 3-AWAY, or from
Level 2-STAY to LEVEL 3-AWAY without entering an
access code. A valid access code is still required to
decrease the arming level or disarm the system.
To turn Quick Arm off or on:
With the display showing QUICK ARM OFF/ON
(current setting), press 1(off) or 2(on).
The display flashes the entered setting. Press ƒand
the display shows the new setting.
Quick Exit (Security—Partition 1)
(0012)
(Default = on) This setting determines whether or not users
can open and close a standard entry or exit door without
causing an alarm (while the system is armed). This feature
would be useful if the user wanted to go out to get the
morning paper while the system was armed. This feature
also allows the user to leave the armed premises without
having to disarm and rearm the system.
When this feature is on, pressing Don a touchpad (while
the system is armed) starts a 2-minute timer that allows one
standard entry or exit door (sensor groups 10 and 19 only)
to be activated once (opened, then closed).
When this feature is turned off, the system must be
disarmed before opening any protected door.
Ìi
For UL Listed systems, Quick Exit must be turned
off.
To turn Quick Exit off or on:
With the display showing QUICK EXIT OFF/ON
(current setting), press 1(off) or 2(on).
The display flashes the entered setting. Press ƒand
the display shows the new setting.

16
Programming the Panel
Exit Extension (Security—Partition 1)
(0013)
(Default = on) This setting determines whether or not the
user can reenter and exit again through an entry or exit
delay door (without disarming and rearming the system).
This helps prevent exit faults and false alarms by allowing
users to reenter the armed premises for a forgotten item.
When Exit Extension is on, the panel restarts the exit delay
timer if the user reenters the premises through a designated
delay door before the exit delay time expires.
When Exit Extension is off, the exit delay timer does not
restart if the user reenters the premises. This forces the user
to disarm the system to avoid setting off an alarm.
Ìi
For UL Listed systems, Exit Extension must be
turned off.
To turn Exit Extension off or on:
With the display showing EXIT EXTENSION OFF/ON
(current setting), press 1(off) or 2(on).
The display flashes the entered setting. Press ƒand
the display shows the new setting.
Auto Stay Arming (Security—Partition 1)
(0014)
(Default = on) This setting determines whether or not the
system automatically arms to STAY (level 2) if the user
arms the system to AWAY (level 3) without exiting the
premises. This can help prevent accidental alarms by
deactivating interior motion sensors during occupied
arming periods.
With the feature turned on, the user arms the system to
AWAY. Touchpads(and other status sounders)emitoneexit
delay beep every four seconds, then one every second
during the last 10 seconds. If the exit delay time expires
with no standard delay sensor activation, the system
automatically arms to STAY.
Ìi
Arming the system to AWAY with No Delay over-
rides the Auto Stay Arming feature.
To turn Auto Stay Arming off or on:
With the display showing AUTO STAY ARMING OFF/
ON (current setting), press 1(off) or 2(on).
The display flashes the entered setting. Press ƒand
the display shows the new setting.
Keyswitch Sensor (Security—Partition 1)
(0015)
(Default = none) This feature lets users arm and disarm the
system using either a keyswitch wired to a hardwire zone
input or a wireless door or window sensor.
For example, if sensor 1 is designated as the keyswitch
sensor and the system is disarmed, then tripping sensor 1
arms the system to AWAY. If the system is armed to STAY
or AWAY, tripping sensor 1 disarms the system. The panel
reports opening, closing, and force armed reports (if these
features are turned on) to the central monitoring station.
Ìi
A bypassed keyswitch sensor cannot arm or dis-
arm the system.
During an audible alarm, keyswitch sensors can
disarm the system (which sends a cancel report to
the central monitoring station), but cannot arm the
system. The system can be armed only after siren
timeout expires.
Keyswitch sensors test the same as any other sen-
sor and do not arm or disarm the system during a
sensor test.
To assign a Keyswitch Sensor:
With the display showing KEYSWITCH SENSOR n
(current sensor number), enter the desired sensor
number (01-24).
The display flashes the entered sensor number. Press
ƒand the display shows the new number.
Duress Code (Security—Partition 1)
(0016)
(Default = none) The duress code is a unique 4-digit access
code that allows users to operate the system and, at the
same time, instructs the panel to send a silent alarm report
to the central station.
Do not use a duress code unless it is absolutely necessary.
Using duress codes often results in false alarms due to code
entry errors. If a duress code is absolutely necessary, use it
with an Interrogator® audio verification module (AVM) to
reduce false alarms and accidental dispatches
Ìi
To use this feature, the DURESS OPTION setting
under the REPORTING—PARTITION 1 menu
must be turned on.
To program a Duress Code:
With the display showing DURESS CODE ****, enter
the desired 4-digit duress code.
The display flashes the entered setting. Press ƒand
the display shows the new code.
To delete a Duress Code:
With the display showing DURESS CODE nnnn
(current code), press D.
The display shows DURESS CODE ****.

17
Programming the Panel
Phones Menu
The PHONES menu lets you set up central station reporting
for the system (global) and pager reports (partition spe-
cific).
The following describes how to program the settings that
appear under CS PHONE 1-2.
Phone Number (Phones—CS Phone 1-2)
(0100-cs phone 1, 0110-cs phone 2)
(Default = none) This setting is used for programming the
central station receiver phone number. Phone numbers can
be 1 to 24 digits long, including pauses or * and #
characters. To enter pauses, press C. To enter *, press and
hold 7for one second. To enter #, press and hold 9for
one second.
Ìi
The PHONE NUMBER menus are not accessible
if a Dealer Code is programmed and the Installer
Code is used to enter installer programming mode.
To access these menus when a Dealer Code is
programmed, you must enter installer program-
ming mode using the Dealer Code.
Ìi
Call-waiting services should be disabled to prevent
interruptions to panel communication to the central
monitoring station (or pager). To program a dialing
prefix that disables call-waiting, see the CALL
WAIT CANCEL setting under the menu PHONE
OPTIONS—GLOBAL.
To program a Central Station Phone Number:
With the display showing PHONE NUMBER _ (or
current number), enter the desired phone number.
The display flashes the entered number. Press ƒand
the display shows the new number.
To delete a Central Station Phone Number:
With the display showing PHONE NUMBER (current
number), press D.
The display shows PHONE NUMBER _.
High Level Rpts (Phones—CS Phone 1-2)
(0101-cs phone 1, 0111-cs phone 2)
(Defaults: CS Phone 1 = on, CS Phone 2 = off) When this
setting is on, the panel reports to the central station events
that involve a high-level security risk, including the
following conditions:
qFire, Police, Auxiliary, Duress, and Freeze alarms
qNo Activity
qReceiver Failure (or jam)
qSystem Tamper (40 incorrect keystrokes or touchpad
supervisory),
qEntering or exiting Sensor Test mode
To turn High-Level Reports off or on:
With the display showing HIGH LEVEL RPTS OFF/
ON (current setting), press 1(off) or 2(on).
The display flashes the entered setting. Press ƒand
the display shows the new setting.
Low Level Rpts (Phones—CS Phone 1-2)
(0102-cs phone 1, 0112-cs phone 2)
(Defaults: CS Phone 1 = on, CS Phone 2 = off) When this
setting is on, the panel reports non-alarm conditions to the
central station, including the following conditions:
qForce Armed
qHardwire Zone Trouble (open or short)
qSupervisory (wireless devices)
qLow Battery (wireless devices)
qOther non-alarm related conditions
To turn Low-Level Reports off or on:
With the display showing LOW LEVEL RPTS OFF/
ON (current setting), press 1(off) or 2(on).
The display flashes the entered setting. Press ƒand
the display shows the new setting.
Open/Close Rpts (Phones—CS Phone 1-2)
(0103-cs phone 1, 0113-cs phone 2)
(Defaults: all off) When this setting is on, the panel sends a
report when the system is armed (closed) or disarmed
(opened).
Ìi
To use this feature, the OPENING REPORTS and
CLOSING REPORTS settings under the
REPORTING menu must be turned on.
To turn Opening/Closing Reports off or on:
With the display showing OPEN/CLOSE RPTS OFF/
ON (current setting), press 1(off) or 2(on).
The display flashes the entered setting. Press ƒand
the display shows the new setting.