Honeywell Domonial CMI Series User guide

02/2011
Domonial CMI/CME
Installer’s manual 3
Manuel d’installateur 27

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Contents
Introduction............................................................................................. 5
Installation procedure.............................................................................. 7
Plan the installation ................................................................................. 8
Mount the panel .................................................................................... 10
Wire the panel ....................................................................................... 11
Register the TCU keypad ........................................................................ 12
Mount, register and programme devices ............................................... 13
Set the date and time............................................................................. 14
Save the configuration ........................................................................... 14
Test the installation ............................................................................... 15
Exit programming mode......................................................................... 16
Fit the panel cover ................................................................................. 16
Register a TAG........................................................................................ 17
Test after arming the system ................................................................. 18
Specification .......................................................................................... 19
List of codes ........................................................................................... 21

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Introduction
Domonial is a wireless control panel with a built-in siren, digital communicator and audio
verification system. The radio link between the various components of the system allows easy
installation with only a small amount of cabling (mains, and when specified, PSTN, X10 or a wired
intercom terminal). This version can be used with the HF and the M wireless device ranges, for
example DO800M.
After recording a wireless Audio device, all HF wireless device can not work your installation.
Domonial can be programmed using the following tools:
DOMOPC programming tool. Refer to the DOMOPC online help guide for full details.
A TCU keypad
This guide describes how to program the panel using a TCU keypad. A complete list of
programming codes is provided at the end of this manual.
Panel Label
Commercial reference
Product file reference
Serial number Note: The format of
Date of manufacture date is yymmdd
The software version number is marked on a label on the box containing the panel (e.g. SW: L06) and
on a small label on the PCB.
The LED Indicators
The panel comes in two designs, depending on the version. Both designs have LED indicator lights
showing the status of the system.
LED latout for the classic version
State/LED
Mains Supply
Arm/Disarm
Perimeter
Fault
Intruder Alarm
Memory
Technical
Alarm Memory
Colour
Green
Green
Yellow
Red
Red
LED latout for the EN version
State/LED
Mains Supply
Fault Area
System Fault
Tamper Fault
Intruder Fault
Colour
Green
Green
Yellow
Red
Red
CMI8UK-STD-7
97AGC0B
75000C6C8
100320

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System operation
Once installed the Domonial alarm allows the surveillance of three different areas per site:
Area A = the perimeter or ground floor
Area B = the rest of the house
An optional Area C. The configuration of Area C depends upon the general
parameters “Annex arming linked to Total” and “Annex disarming linked
to Total”
Total set (all devices in the house –equivalent to Away in the UK)
Part set (a subset of the total set, usually installed as perimeter devices –
equivalent to Home in the UK)
Annex set (an additional set of devices, for example a second perimeter or
a garage –not generally used in the UK)
Arming and disarming
arming and disarming can be performed using:
Keypads and keyfobs, which can be associated with total or part sets, the annex set, or all
sets.
DTMF codes over the phone.
programming tools. This function is available depending on product version and country
regulations
Users
Keyfobs, keypads and codes, with which to access the alarm system, can be assigned to
a maximum of 10 users (including a master user). Each user can have a code and/or
a TAG for each keypad.
System operation by users can be detected, stored and reported to the monitoring station. In
addition, Domonial can be programmed to take a set of pictures when the system is armed or
disarmed that are sent to the monitoring station. Dedicated profiles for limited time access
and clocking are also available on some versions of the product.
Alarm detection
The access route devices can be set up as follows:
Immediate: direct trigger, a device is outside the access route
Delayed: with an entry/exit delay programmable from 0 to 90 seconds
(for total, part or annex areas)
Mixed: direct trigger or delayed if a delayed device was activated first.
Technical devices, such as a flood/temperature sensor, are permanently armed and trigger
independently of arming status.

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Alarm signalling
The following sounder operating modes can be programmed:
Standard siren
Siren activated after intrusion or after intrusion and PSTN failure
Siren activated on tamper detection only when system is armed or independent
of arming status
Siren activated on fire detection
Intruder siren duration can be programmed to a maximum of 4 minutes.
Activation of the sounder can also be postponed until after the alarm signal has been transmitted.
Fire siren duration is fixed to 5 minutes and can be delayed for up to 5 minutes.
Alarm transmission
Domonial is equipped with a digital transmitter for sending information via PSTN, optional
GSM/GPRS card, or optional Ethernet card to the following:
A telephone (PSTN, GSM voice)
An Alarm Receiving Centre using the following protocols: Secom3, Surtec, Cesa, Contact ID
Note: Data networks, such as GSM data or GPRS, use the SECOM3 protocol.
Installation procedure
The rest of this manual is designed to be followed in sequence and describes the following
main tasks:
Equipment siting (planning and installation)
Registration of wireless devices
Basic programming
Device and alarm testing
Contents of the box
Check that your Domonial box contains the following:
Domonial alarm panel, plus the User Manual
1 Stocko, four-pin connector inside the panel for the telephone connection
Breakout tabs for covering unused wire passages
A Velcro strap for securing the battery
A 4 V 3.5 Ah back-up battery is required, and is sold separately by Honeywell: part numbers
ELECKSON BPEL040035 or SONNENSCHEIN A504/3.5S.

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Plan the installation
To ensure the installation process is successful we recommend that you mark the position
of the system components on a drawing of the building.
A layout drawing is shown on the following page to help you plan the wiring into and out
of the panel.
Select positions for the panel and peripheral devices to maximise GSM signal level (if used),
audio coverage (if used), and wireless radio signal levels.
Note: Radio transmission is attenuated when sent through wood, Artex, brick, concrete, and steel
reinforcements. It is reflected by metal surfaces such as mirrors, steel sheeting, aluminium steam-
arrestor, and fine-mesh wire-netting.
Avoid these locations:
Metal objects, for example water tanks
230 VAC cables or consumer units
Close proximity to loud speakers
When used, the telephone line to the control panel must be as discrete as possible, and guarded
by a detector.
To ensure that alarm transmission takes priority over other telephone communications, always
position the panel after the exchange line and before all telephone extensions in the home.
If the site is equipped with an ADSL line, use a central ADSL filter after the exchange line
to separate telephone extensions and ADSL extensions.
For mains connection, the panel can be connected either via a socket outlet or directly to
a fused outlet.

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Panel internal layout and connections
1 mounting holes
2 mains connector (J1)
3 X10 connector (J9)
4 output voltage (J8)
5 PSTN connector (J2)
6 optional plug-in module, if fitted
(GSM/GPRS card shown)
7 SIM holder (GSM/GPRS module only)
8 tamper switch
9 status LEDs
10 RJ45 connector
11 microphone
12 external audio enable (J11)
13 call button
14 external antenna power (J14)
15 external antenna connector (J15)
16 external audio power and external
tamper connector (J6)
17 external audio connector (J7)
18 internal antenna
19 built-in speaker
20 battery compartment

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Mount the panel
Prior to starting the installation process call your alarm receiving centre (ARC) and ask them to
ignore any alarms during the installation and setup process.
WARNING: MOUNT THE PANEL SO THE BATTERY TERMINALS ARE AT THE
TOP. ANY OTHER ORIENTATION MAY RESULT IN LEAKS FROM THE BATTERY.
1. Remove the cover from control panel.
2. Hold the panel in its selected mounting position and mark the mounting hole locations, using
the panel as a template.
Note: Ensure the wall is flat enough to compress the tamper switch spring. Use fixings
adequate to support the weight of the panel and battery.
Caution: Do not drill holes with the panel in place.
3. Remove the panel from the wall and drill the mounting holes.
4. Insert the battery in the panel, and then
secure it with the Velcro strap as shown.
Caution: Do not connect the battery
until later.
5. If it is required, install a GSM/GPRS module
(shown), or Ethernet module, in the dashed
area on the drawing.
6. If using GSM communications, fit a SIM card
as shown.
7. Feed the mains and phone wiring through the base of panel, and screw the panel to the wall.