Konig SEC-ALARM200 User manual

SEC-ALARM200
MANUAL (p. 2)
WIRELESS ALARM SYSTEM MANUAL (p. 28)
SYSTÈME D'ALARME SANS FIL
2014-01-08

2
ENGLISH
WIRELESS ALARM SYSTEM
WIRELESS ALARM SYSTEM
INTRODUCTION
]
7
12
11
10
8
1
2
34 5 6
9
1615 17
18
19
14
13
1. Zone LEDs
2. Numeric Keypad
3. Arm button
4. Status button
5. Mute button
6. Panic button
7. Power LED
8. Arm LED
9. Program LED
10. System Low Battery LED
11. Built-in Siren and Speaker
12. Antenna
13. Programming button
14. Buzzer Mode Selector
15. Phone Jack for external phone
16. Line Jack for telephone line
17. Adapter socket
18. Battery Compartment
19. Language Selector (only available for models
with multiple languages)

3
INSTALLATION
Installing the Console
You must first determine where the control panel will be located. Please follow the criteria below to select the
ideal location for the control panel.
- Place it within a few feet of an electrical outlet and phone jack
- Place it where it is easily accessible by you and other users
- Place it away from any doors or windows which could be accessed by non-intended users
- Place it away from extreme temperature sources such as oven, stove and away from large metal objects
which could affect the wireless performance.
After you have selected a location for the control panel, you are now ready to connect all the necessary wires
and ready to power up the unit.
1. Plug in the AC adapter to a nearby electrical outlet and plug the
other end to the socket labeled “DC 12V” on the back of the
control Panel. You should hear 3 beeps and “System Phone
Failure” indicating the phone line is not connected. PWR, ARM
and PROG LEDs should be flashing, LO BATT LED should be
on.
2. Remove the battery cover on the bottom of the control panel with
a Phillips screw driver, and insert 4 AAA alkaline batteries into
the battery holder (note the polarity). After inserting the batteries,
the LO BATT LED should be off.
3. Connect the phone line from the telephone jack to the back of
the control panel where it marks “LINE”. PWR will stay on and
PROG LED will stop flashing.
4. [OPTIONAL] If you have another telephone that will be using the
same telephone jack, you may connect this telephone to
“PHONE” outlet of the the control panel by a phone cord. (not
provided).
5. Rotate the antenna to the upright position to ensure the best
signal reception.
6. For models with multiple languages select the desired language
based on the setting below.
[ 1 ] - German
[ 2 ] - Spanish
[ 3 ] - French
[ 4 ] - English
4
3
1
2
Language
selector

4
INSTALLATION
Programming Passwords
Master Password can be used for programming, arming, disarming the system, and telephone access. The
default Master Password is [1234].
Secondary Password can be used for arming, disarming the system, and telephone access. Secondary
Password cannot be used for programming. The default Secondary Password is [0000].
Duress Password is used when you are forcibly compelled to disarm the control panel. Entering the duress
password will stop the siren from sounding but the control panel will silently call the emergency phone
numbers for help. The default Duress Password is [3838]. You should definitely change this password and let
all the users know this password.
Changing Passwords
It is strongly recommended to change all 3 passwords when you first set up the system.
In order to change the password, follow the procedures below.
Step Keys Function Description Note
1 [PROG]
[MPIN]
Enter
Programming
mode
Enter master password to
programming mode
3 beeps for valid
password. 1 long
beep for invalid
password.
2 [2] Select password
programming
3 [1] or [2] or [3] Select which
password to
change
[1] - Master password
[2] - Secondary password
[3] - Duress password
4 [new 4-digit
password]
Enter new
password
Select any 4-digit
password, each digit can
be from 0 to 9
5 [new 4-digit
password]
Enter new
password to
confirm
Enter the new password
again for confirmation
3 beeps if new
password is
accepted. You will
hear [Password
Accepted]
Phone Number Programming
You can program up to 5 Emergency Phone Numbers. When the system is in panic, the control panel will call
these phone numbers and announce its status.
The following will need to be programmed:
- Phone memory (from 1 to 5), this is where the phone numbers will be stored
- Phone number, up to 29 digits.
- Redial count, this is how many times that phone number will be called, from 1 to 9 times.
- Repeat count, this is how many times the emergency message will be repeated, from 1 to 9 times.

5
INSTALLATION
Step Keys Function Description Note
1  [MPIN]
[PROG]
Enter
Programming
mode
Enter master password to
programming mode
3 beeps for valid
password. 1 long beep
for invalid password.
2  [1] Select phone
number
programming
You will hear [Enter
phone memory].
3  [1] to [5] Enter phone
memory
During emergency, phone
memory 1 will be called first,
then phone memory 2, 3, 4,
and 5. So phone memory 1
has higher priority.
4  [Phone
number] +
[Arm]
Enter phone
number
Phone number can be up to
29 digits**
You will hear [Enter
Redial].
5  [1] to [9]+
[Arm]
Enter Redial count Redial is the number of times
that phone number will be
called. Each phone number
can have a different redial
count, from 1 to 9 times.
You will hear [Enter
Repeat].
6  [1] to [9] +
[Arm]
Enter Repeat
count
Repeat is the number of times
that voice emergency
message will be played, from
1 to 9 times. It is
recommended to set up the
repeat time to 5 or more.
You will hear [Phone
Accepted] indicating
the phone number and
its settings have been
programmed
successfully.
**Note:
You may enter a 3-second pause between digits by pressing [Mute] if needed. You may also enter
consecutive multiple pause periods. For example, you may enter a phone number: (123)-456-7890 [Mute]
1234. After the phone number (123)-456-7890 is dialed, it will wait for 3 seconds, then dial 1234, which can be
a password to a paging system, or an access code for a phone dialing system.
Note:
- It’s not recommended to program 911, fire station or any emergency services phone numbers into any of the
phone memories without their approvals.
- Ensure to program a valid phone number and write down the programmed phone number on the System
Setting Information provide on the back of this user's instructions.
- You may quit programming by pressing [PROG] button at any time.
- If no phone number is programmed, the ARM LED will continue to flash.
Testing Phone Numbers:
After you have programmed all the phone numbers, you should verify you have programmed the phone
numbers correctly. This can be done by triggering the alarm silently by entering the duress password, so it
dials to the programmed phone numbers without sounding the alarm.
Note:
You must inform the recipients of the programmed phone numbers, so they know what to expect when they
receive the phone call from the control panel during an emergency. These recipients should know the
password to your control panel if you expect them to have remote access of your control panel. For more
information regarding receiving the emergency call, please refer to page 14.

6
INSTALLATION
1. Press [Arm], you should hear beeping from the control panel.
2. Press [3838]. Beeping will stop, and the control panel will start to dial the first number.
3. The called party should receive the call. Pick up the call and say “Hello”, an emergency message “System
Panic” will be played. If the programmed phone doesn’t ring, ensure the phone number is programmed
correctly, or reprogram this phone number again.
4. After the emergency message has been played for several times (depending on how many times it was
programmed), the called party will hear “Enter Password”.
5. Enter either the master password or secondary password. If the correct password is accepted, you will hear
“Password Accepted”, otherwise, you will hear “Password Failure”.
6. Press [0] [#] on the telephone to hang up.
7. The control panel will start to dial the next programmed phone number.
Note:
- Refer to page 14 [Receiving the Emergency Call] for more info on how to react to an emergency call.
- The password is treated as a confirmation of the emergency message. Once a valid password is entered,
the control panel will not call that number again, it will proceed to the next number.
- If any one of the called parties disarms the control panel, the control panel will not continue to dial the
remaining phone numbers.
- After calling all the programmed phone numbers, the control panel will be back to the previous operation
mode.
Installing Door / Window Sensors
Window / Door Sensor is used to monitor doors or windows that open and close. When
these doors / windows are open or closed, the sensors will transmit a signal to the control
panel to notify the user. These sensors consist of 2 parts, one is the transmitter, the other is
the magnet.
Before installing the sensor, remove the battery isolator by pulling out the yellow tab. Once
the isolator is removed, the corresponding zone LED on the control panel will flash and
buzzer will beep. If the magnetic contact is closed, the beeping will stop.
Note:
- Both Window/Door Sensors have been programmed at the factory. They are Zone 1 Sensor 1 and Zone 2
Sensor 1. Trigger the sensor and listen to the beeping and zone LED to determine which one is zone 1 and
which is zone 2.
Mounting the Sensor
The transmitters should be mounted on the door frame or window frame by double sided tape. The magnet
should be mounted on the door or window by either double sided tape or screws. Make sure the magnet is
aligned with the red marking on the transmitter. If the surface of the frame is flat enough, doublesided foam
tape is sufficient, otherwise, it is recommended to screw the mounting plate to the frame, then apply double
sided tape. After mounting the sensor, if the AAA+ logo is inverted, remove the front cover and rotate it so the
AAA+ logo is in the upright position.
Magnet on the left Magnet on the right Mounting plate and
screws (optional)
Double-sided
foam tape
Sensor
“Red Marking” Magnet
Sensor
Transmitter
Magnet
“Red Marking”
Magnet
Sensor

7
INSTALLATION
Testing:
After mounting the sensor, test the sensor by opening and closing the door or window. Open the door or
window will result in the following:
1. Beeping - The number of beep represents the zone number.
2. Zone LED flashing - Number of flash represents the sensor number.
Note:
- Try to mount the sensors as far away from the floor as possible to avoid damaging them. Mounting the
sensors at a higher position will also result in better operating range.
- Do not mount the sensor to the exterior of the door / window, always mount the sensor to the interior side of
the door / window to avoid being damaged or stolen by non-intended users.
Installing Motion Sensor
The motion sensor is most suitable for guarding a large area such as living room, family room, or bedroom. It
can also be used to monitor a hallway or stairway.
Insert Battery
Undo the screw on the back of the motion sensor and remove the battery
cover. Connect a 9V alkaline battery to the battery connector. Please note
the polarity.
If you are planning to install the motion sensor outdoor, you should reduce
the sensitivity by placing the jumper at location “2”.
For indoor application, if you want to reduce the sensitivity, you can change
the jumper setting to “2” as well.
Jumper Location 1 High Sensitivity
Jumper Location 2 Low Sensitivity
Caution:
Depending on the environment, if you experience a false trigger when the motion sensor is placed outdoors,
you should relocate it or even place it indoors. Wind blowing at a tree, or direct sunshine could cause a false
trigger. Therefore, if the location at where the motion sensor is mounted could cause a false trigger, you
should change the mounting location for such sensor.
For outdoor monitoring, please refer to page 19 to program the motion sensor to Alert Zone.
Sensitivity
2. Single flash
1. Beep ___Beep ___
Beep ___Beep ___
…………

8
INSTALLATION
You may now close the battery cover and re-insert the screw.
Mount the ball-head joint on the wall with screws provided. Slide the back of
the sensor into the ball-head joint. The mounting angle can be adjusted.
Testing
Walk test should be performed after the motion sensor is mounted. Walk in the detected area, if
motion is detected, a red light inside the sensor will glow. If the red light does not glow, motion
has not been detected and you may need to re-position the sensor. Ensure you walk test all the
locations that you would like the motion sensor to cover.
Note:
- Perform the walk test after you have inserted the battery for more than 1 minute.
- Before performing the walk test, the sensor should not detect any motion.
- After motion is detected once, the sensor will not be triggered unless no motion is
detected for 20 seconds. Therefore, wait for at least 20 seconds during walk
testing between 2 activations.
Caution:
When installing the motion sensor, avoid placing it near heat or cold producing devices (i.e. A/C or furnace
vents, fans, ovens, space heaters, etc). Air movement,especially caused by changes in temperature may
trigger the Motion Sensor and cause false alarms. Please carefully test your Motion Sensor so that it will only
be triggered by wanted movement.
You have now successfully installed and programmed the Control Panel and its sensors. Please follow the
rest of the instructions for operations and advanced programming.
OPERATION
The Control Panel is always in one of the 2 operating modes:
1. Alert Mode - When the system is not armed (ARM LED off), it is in alert mode.
2. Alarm Mode - When the system is armed (ARM LED on), it is in alarm mode.
Alert Mode
The Control Panel will be in alert mode automatically if the system is not armed. Alert mode allows users
inside the premises to know what sensor is triggered. It is intended to be used when someone stays inside
the premises.
In alert mode, the control panel will give you notification of the triggered sensor(s) by voice announcement,
unique beeping and LED flashing.
1Number of beeps Zone of the triggered sensor
2Number of flashes of zone LED Sensor number of the triggered sensor
Note:
- Each zone can program up to 2 sensors. There are 5 zones, so up to 10 sensors can be programmed to the
control panel. Please refer to page 21, “Sensor Location Selection Guide” for detail information.
M
012345 678910111213
2
4
6
8
10
12
14 55
22 22
12
SENSOR
27
55
1.2M
11
DETECTING AREA: (unit = meter)

9
OPERATION
Alert Mode Examples
Note:
- For Door / Window sensor, alert notification (beeping and LED flashing) will continue until the sensor is in
closed position, i.e. closing the window or door.
- For Motion Sensor, the alert notification (beeping and LED flashing) will last for 20 seconds for every
detected movement.
Mute
When the alert beeping becomes undesired, you can terminate the beeping in 3 different ways:
1. Mute button - Manual mute by pressing the mute button
Pressing the mute button will temporary disable the beeping for all the activated
sensors. For example, if a window with a window sensor will be open for a long
period of time, the continuous beeping may become undesired. Pressing the
mute button will temporary disable the beeping for this sensor only, it will still
beep if other sensors are triggered. This sensor will beep again if this window is
closed, and then opened.
2. Change the buzzer mode - Disable Beeping
The beeping can be disabled for all zones by changing the buzzer mode selector.
- If the buzzer mode selector is at “I”, beeping is enabled.
- If the buzzer mode selector is at “II”, beeping is disabled.
If beeping is disabled, all sensor alert beeping will be disabled, however, the voice announcement and LED
flashing will still function.
3. Enable Auto-Mute in Advanced Programming
If this feature is enabled for that zone, beeping will be terminated automatically after 15 seconds. Refer to
“Advanced Programming” – “Auto Mute” on page 18 for more information on how to enable this feature.
2. Single flash
2. Double flash
1.
Beep Beep Beep ___
Beep Beep Beep ___
Zone 1 Sensor 1
door ope
n
Zone 3 Sensor 2 window
open
Mute Button
Buzzer Mode Selector
1. Beep___ Beep___
Beep___ Beep …..

10
OPERATION
System Status
The control panel continuously monitors the system status as well as all the sensors status. It will monitor
occurrences such as triggered sensors, low battery sensors, malfunction sensors, or phone line failure etc.
In order to check the system status, user can press the “Status” button on the control panel, voice
announcement will be made regarding the system and sensor status. When the “Status” button is pressed,
you will be notified if any of the following events is occurring:
- System armed or disarmed
- Any triggered sensors
- Any sensors with low battery warning
- Any sensors with failure warning
- Phone line failure
Refer to page 12 for more details regarding system failures
Arming the System
You should arm the system when you are the last person to leave the house. By arming the system, the
control panel will call the preprogrammed emergency phone numbers and the siren will sound when break-in
occurs.
Caution: Only arm the system when nobody is expected to be inside the premises.
When someone is expected to be within the premises, the system should not be armed.
To arm the system, follow the procedures below:
OR
1. Press [Arm] button on the control panel when no sensors are triggered. You can also use the keychain
remote to arm the system by pressing arm button on the remote.
Note:
- The control panel cannot be armed if there are triggered sensors. Make sure all sensors are in closed
position, i.e. (close all doors, windows, no movement should be detected etc).
- The control panel can be armed if there are sensors with low battery or failure warning.
2. After pressing the “ARM” button, the “ARM” LED will flash and you will have 45 seconds to leave the
premises, this is called the exit delay. You will hear beeping during the exit delay interval. The beeping rate
will change from slow to fast, the faster the beep rate, the less time you have left to leave the premises
before the siren sounds.
1. Press [Arm] on the control
panel or keychain remote.
2. Leave the premises
within 45 seconds.
3. After 45 seconds.
System will be armed.
Exit delay 45 seconds
Beep Beep
45 seconds
later ARM
LED on System
Armed

11
OPERATION
3. When the exit delay expires, the control panel will announce “System Armed”, beeping will stop and the
ARM LED will be on steadily. This indicates the system is now armed.
Note:
The control panel can also be armed remotely when nobody is home, with a touch tone phone. Please refer to
“Remote Operation by Telephone” on page 14.
Disarming the system
If a sensor is triggered while the control panel is armed, such as entering a house with an armed control panel,
an entry delay will be triggered. User is allowed to disarm the control panel during the 30-second entry delay.
If the control panel is not disarmed within 30 seconds, siren will sound immediately and emergency calls will
be made. To disarm the control panel, follow the instructions below.
1. During the entry delay, the system will beep for 30 seconds, the ARM LED will flash during this entry delay
interval. The faster the beep, the less time you have left to disarm the control panel before the siren
sounds.
2. You must enter a valid password, either the Master Password, or Secondary Password to disarm the
system before entry delay expires. The system can also be disarmed by pressing button 3 on the keychain
remote.
3. When a valid password is entered, you will hear “System Disarmed” and the entry delay beeping will stop,
the ARM LED will be off.
Note:
- The control panel can also be disarmed remotely when nobody is home, with a touch tone phone. Please
refer to “Remote Operation by Telephone” on page 14.
- If 3 consecutive incorrect passwords are entered, alarm will sound immediately, the control panel will be in
panic mode, and start calling the emergency phone numbers.
Disarming a triggered control panel
If “System Panic” is announced from the control panel after it has been disarmed, that means the alarm was
triggered when it was in armed mode. Follow the procedures below to set the control panel back to standby
mode.
1. If the alarm was caused by sensor(s), there will be flashing LEDs and beeping indicating which sensor(s)
triggered the alarm. You may want to check the condition of the triggered sensor(s), the sensor(s) may be
damaged if there were break-ins.
1. Entering the premises will
trigger the entry delay.
2. Enter password within 30
seconds or press the
disarm button on the
keychain remote.
3. Once the system is
disarmed, the Arm LED
will be off.
A
rm LED flashes
Beep Beep
Arm LED off
System
Disarmed
Exit delay 30 seconds
Beep Beep
OR

12
OPERATION
2. You need to reset the sensor manually by triggering it twice, i.e. open and then close a door / window
sensor, or walk in front of the motion sensor. The LED representing that sensor will stop flashing after it
receives the signal from the sensor.
3. You must now enter the password again on the control panel or press the disarm button on the keychain
remote, as an acknowledgement of the alarm event. This will set the control panel back to standby mode.
Disarming under Duress
If you are forcibly compelled to disarm the control panel, you may enter the Duress Password. Entering the
duress password will terminate the entry delay, i.e. no more entry delay beeping. But the control panel will
silently call the emergency phone numbers for help. The called party will hear the voice announcement
“System Panic”.
Note:
- The default duress password is [3838].
Panic
Pressing the panic button on the control panel or keychain remote will
cause the siren to sound and outgoing calls will be made to the
preprogrammed phone numbers, “System Panic” will also be announced.
This can be used in any emergency situation.
To stop the siren and disarm the system, user can enter a valid password,
or press the disarm button on the keychain remote. This will terminate the
siren and the control panel from calling the rest of the emergency phone
numbers.
System Failure
Control Panel constantly monitors itself and its sensors. If there are any trouble conditions, the control panel
will advise the user. These trouble conditions include:
- Phone Line Failure
- Sensor Failure (loss of supervisory signal)
- Low Battery – Control Panel
- Low Battery – Sensors
Phone Line Failure
When the phone line is disconnected or malfunctions, the control panel will instantly notify the user by:
1. Both Power [PWR] and Program [PROG] LEDs will flash together;
2. Voice announcement “Phone Line Failure” will be played.
PANIC
AUX
A
RM
DISARM
- Control other Skylink receiver
such as Garage Door Receiver
OR

13
OPERATION
When phone line failure occurs, please check the phone line connection, ensure the phone line is plugged
into both the control panel and the wall socket securely. You should also check the phone line with a normal
telephone to determine if it can dial out to a phone number. If it cannot dial out, that indicates the phone line is
not in service, you should contact your local phone company.
Sensor Failure
The control panel constantly monitors its sensors, if the control panel fails to communicate with any sensors, it
will notify the user by:
1. The zone LED of the failed sensor will be on steadily;
2. Voice announcement “zone X sensor Y failure” will be played.
When sensor failure occurs, try the following:
1. Check if the sensor is located at where it should be, and whether there is any physical damage to the
sensor.
2. If the failed sensor is not physically damaged, try to activate the sensor and see if the control panel reacts
to such activation.
3. If not, try to remove the sensor from its location, and bring it closer to control panel and activate the sensor.
It is possible that the sensor is installed too far from the control panel and it cannot establish a steady
communication with the control panel. If this is the case, please install the sensor closer to the control
panel.
Low Battery
Control Panel
The control panel is powered mainly by the adapter. However, during power outage, it will be powered by the
4 AAA backup batteries. Under standby conditions, these batteries can last for 48 hours.
When the backup batteries are running low, the “LO BATT” LED on the control panel will be on, indicating you
should replace the backup batteries. Ensure all 4 batteries are replaced altogether at the same time. After
replacing the batteries, the “LO BATT” LED should be off, indicating the backup batteries are in good
operating condition.
Sensors
All of the sensors are battery powered. Depending on the operating condition and environment, the battery life
varies from 9 months to 2 years. 9V alkaline battery is used for the motion sensor, the battery life is
approximately 9 months. Door /Window Sensor operates on a Lithium CR-2032 battery, with battery life of
approximately 2 years.
When the sensor is running low in battery, the sensor will send a wireless low battery signal to the control
panel. The zone LED representing that sensor will be on steadily, indicating sensor(s) in that zone is in trouble
condition. Control Panel will also have an announcement to advise the user the trouble condition is low battery,
such as “zone X sensor Y low battery”, where X and Y represent the zone and sensor number. Please replace
the battery of that sensor.
Keychain Remote
The battery of the keychain remote (Alkaline, Type 23A, 12V) needs to be replaced when either one of the
followings occurs:

14
OPERATION
1. The LED on the keychain doesn’t flash or on when a key is pressed; or
2. The operating range starts to decrease.
To replace the battery:
1. Undo the two screws on the back of the transmitter.
The bottom case will then come off.
2. Using a small screwdriver or pen, pry out the old battery from one end.
3. Place the new battery in position. A diagram in the battery compartment indicates
which end is positive and which is negative.
4. Close the battery cover and reinsert two screws.
Receiving the Emergency Call
If you are on the list as one of the recipients of the emergency call, you should read the following instructions
carefully. You should also notify all the persons you will be calling so they know how to react when they
receive the emergency call.
The control panel will call you when there are emergencies such as break-ins, smoke, fire events, or someone
at home needs assistance.
1. When the phone rings at the calling location, the person who answers the
phone will hear a message related to the emergency events, such as “System
Panic”, or “Zone 1 Sensor 1 Triggered” etc. This message may be repeated
several times depending on how it was programmed.
2. After the message has been repeated for a certain number of times, the control
panel will ask for a valid password, you will hear “Enter Password”.
3. Enter the 4-digit password to have access to the control panel. If a valid
password is accepted, you will hear “Password Accepted”, otherwise, you will
hear “Password Failure”.
4. After entering the correct password, you can follow the “Phone Command”
instructions to perform the required tasks, such as disarm, turn on / off devices
or check the system status etc. For further information of how to control the
system remotely, please refer to the next section, “Remote Operation by
Telephone”.
Remote Operation by Telephone
The control panel can be operated while you are away from home. You can have access to the control panel
with any touch tone phone to perform a variety of operations, listed below.
- Arm
- Disarm
- System status
- Disconnect
+
-
Zone 1
Sensor 1
Triggered
Enter
Password
- Arm
- Disarm
- Check status
- Control lighting etc
- Disconnect

15
COMMUNICATION
There are 2 ways you can have access to the remote phone operation:
1. You can call the control panel when you are away from home; or
2. When the control panel calls you during emergency.
To access the control panel away from home
Calling in when you are away from home
1. Call your home phone number, or the number that the phone line of the control panel is connected to.
2. Hang up after the second ring.
3. Wait at least 10 seconds, but not more than 40 seconds, then call the phone number again.
4. The control panel will pick up the phone call and request for a valid user password, you will hear “Enter
Password”. You can enter either the Master Password or Secondary Password. If the password is correct,
you will hear “Password Accepted”, otherwise, you will hear “Password Failure”.
5. Once the password is accepted, you can have access to all the operations listed below.
Table 1: Remote Phone Operations
SYSTEM OPERATION
PHONE COMMAND DESCRIPTION
Check system status [8]+[#] You will hear system status announcement
Arm [7]+[#] You will hear [System Armed]
Disarm [9]+[#] You will hear [System Disarmed]
Disconnect [0]+[#] Phone line disconnect
Advanced Programming allows users to customize the control panel to react differently under different
conditions. Features such as:
- When a sensor is triggered, the control panel can beep or alarm
- Beeping can be terminated automatically after a fixed period of time for some sensors
- Some sensors can be programmed to beep only, never alarm
- When a door is open, turn lights on
- Program additional sensors and remotes

16
ADVANCED PROGRAMMING
Programming Summary
COMMAND DESCRIPTION
[PROG] + [1] Program Phone Numbers
[PROG] + [2] Program Password
[PROG] + [3] Learn Sensors
[PROG] + [4] Learn Keychain
[PROG] + [5] Beep / Alarm Setting
[PROG] + [6] Auto Mute Setting
[PROG] + [7] Alert Zone (Bypass) Setting
[PROG] + [8] Erase Sensors
[PROG] + [9] Erase Keychain or Keypad Transmitters / Control Modules
Follow the instructions below to have access to Advanced Programming.
Beep / Alarm
User can customize the audio warning so that when a sensor is triggered, the control panel may beep or
alarm may sound instantly. Depending on whether the control panel is armed or disarmed, the audio warning
is different.
System Disarmed (Alert Mode)
If a zone is set to “Beep”, the control panel will beep when a sensor is triggered, until the sensor is deactivated.
Motion Sensor activation will not cause any beeping unless the zone for the motion sensor is programmed as
a “Bypass Zone” (see page 19)
If a zone is set to “Alarm”, alarm will sound instantly when a sensor is triggered.
Alarm will stop when the sensor is deactivated, or reaches a 3-minute time out period.
System Armed (Alarm Mode)
If a zone is set to “Beep”, the control panel will give entry / exit delay.
If a zone is set to “Alarm”, the siren will sound immediately without entry delay
- Alarm Mode (System Armed): If a sensor is triggered (i.e. opening a door) with the alarm setting on, the
siren will sound immediately without entry delay, it is called “Instant Alarm”. The siren will not stop until the
siren timeout or a valid password is entered. Control panel will call the emergency phone numbers to notify
the users of the alarm situation.
When a sensor is triggered, there are 4 options:
ZONE SETTING
OPERATING MODE BEEP ALARM
Disarmed (Alert) 1) Beep 2) Alarm sounds immediately
Armed (Alarm) 3) Entry / Exit Delay 4) Alarm sounds and calls
preprogrammed phone numbers
immediately

17
ADVANCED PROGRAMMING
Factory Default: All zones were programmed to Beep at the factory.
Caution:
It is not recommended to program an outdoor sensor to Alarm mode, which may cause false alarm. For
outdoor sensors, they should be programmed into an Alert Zone, please refer to page 19 for details.
Follow the procedures below to program the beep / alarm setting.
Step Keys Function Description Note
1  [PROG]
[MPIN]
Enter Programming
mode
Enter master
password to
programming mode
3 beeps for valid
password.
1 long beep for invalid
password.
2  [5] Select Beep / Alarm
Setting
After [5] is entered, some
zone LEDs will flash or
stay on. This indicates
whether that zone is set to
beep or alarm.

Set to Beep:
[1] to [5]
3

Set to Alarm:
[6] to [0].
Select which zone
you would like to
Beep or Alarm.
Refer to the diagram
below to select the
appropriate setting.
If Alarm is set for that
zone, that zone LED will
be on. If Beep is set, the
LED will flash. You are
allowed to make multiple
changes before
terminating programming
mode.
4  [PROG] when
finished.
Terminate
programming mode.
PROG LED will be off,
and you will hear 3 beeps.
BEEP ALARM
Zone 1 Button [1] Button [6]
Zone 2 Button [2] Button [7]
Zone 3 Button [3] Button [8]
Zone 4 Button [4] Button [9]
Zone 5 Button [5] Button [0]
Example:
If you would like to change the setting for zone 5 from “Beep” to “Alarm”, simply press [0] at step 3.
This will change the zone 5 setting to “Alarm”.
This row:
Buttons for Beep
Zone LED: Flash
This row:
Buttons for Alarm
Zone LED: ON

18
ADVANCED PROGRAMMING
Auto Mute
When a sensor is triggered in alert mode, audio warning will be emitted, either beep or alarm. For example, if
a door is opened, the beep will not stop until the door is closed. If the door is open for 2 hours, the beep will go
on for 2 hours. There are times that this is not desired. With the auto mute feature enabled, the beep will go
on for only 20 seconds. After that, even if the sensor remains open, the beep will stop only the zone LED will
flash to indicate the sensor is triggered. Beep will go on again if the sensor is closed and opened again.
Note: Auto Mute only functions when the control panel is in alert mode (disarmed). If the control panel is in
alarm mode (armed), a triggered sensor will result in entry delay or instant alarm.
Factory Default: This feature was disabled for all zones at the factory.
To enable auto mute feature, follow the instructions below.
Step Keys Function Description Note
1  [PROG]
[MPIN]
Enter Programming
mode
Enter master
password to
programming mode
3 beeps for valid password. 1
long beep for invalid
password.
2  [6] Select Auto Mute
Enable / Disable
After [6] is entered, some
zone LEDs will flash or stay
on. This indicates whether
Auto Mute is enabled or
disabled.

3

Disable
Auto Mute:
[1] to [5]
Enable Auto
Mute:
[6] to [0].
Select which zone
you would like to
enable / disable
auto mute.
Refer to the diagram
below to select the
appropriate setting.
If auto mute is enabled, that
zone LED will be on. If it is
disabled, the LED will flash.
You are allow to make
multiple changes before
terminating programming
mode.
4  [PROG]
when
finished.
Terminate
programming mode.
PROG LED will be off, and
you will hear 3 beeps.
DISABLE
AUTO MUTE
ENABLE
AUTO MUTE
Zone 1 Button [1] Button [6]
Zone 2 Button [2] Button [7]
Zone 3 Button [3] Button [8]
Zone 4 Button [4] Button [9]
Zone 5 Button [5] Button [0]
This row:
Buttons to disable Auto Mute
Zone LED: Flash
This row:
Buttons to Enable Auto Mute
Zone LED: ON

19
ADVANCED PROGRAMMING
Alert Zone (Bypass Zone)
As explained earlier, the control panel can operate in 2 different modes, 1) Alert Mode, 2) Alarm Mode. In
alarm mode, when a sensor is triggered, the control panel will either give a 30 seconds entry delay, or siren
will sound immediately (with instant alarm). However, there are sensors that you do not want to trigger the
alarm when the system is armed. Such as an outdoor sensor, or any other sensors that you only want to give
you alert notification. Under such circumstances, zone(s) can be programed to react only when the control
panel is in alert mode, these zones will be automatically bypassed when the control panel is in alarm mode.
These zones can also be considered as “Bypass zones”.
It is recommend to enable alert zone if:
- You do not consider the sensors in that zone an emergency
- Sensors in that zone are located outdoors
- When nobody is home, you do not want to know the status of the sensor(s) in that zone
Factory Default: This feature was disabled for all zones at the factory.
To enable alert zone feature, follow the instructions below.
Step Keys Function Description Note
1  [PROG]
[MPIN]
Enter Programming
mode
Enter master
password to
programming mode
3 beeps for valid password. 1
long beep for invalid
password.
2  [8] Select Alert Zone. After [8] is entered some
zone LEDs will flash or stay
on. This indicates whether
alert zone is selected.

3

Disable
Alert Zone:
[1] to [5]
Enable Alert
Zone: [6] to
[0].
Select which zone
you would like to
select as Alert Zone.
Refer to the diagram
below to select the
appropriate setting.
If alert zone is selected, that
zone LED will be on. If it is
not selected, the LED will
flash. You are allow to make
multiple changes before
terminating programming
mode.
4  [PROG]
[MPIN]
Enter Programming
mode
PROG LED will be off.
DISABLE
ALERT ZONE
ENABLE
ALERT ZONE
Zone 1 Button [1] Button [6]
Zone 2 Button [2] Button [7]
Zone 3 Button [3] Button [8]
Zone 4 Button [4] Button [9]
Zone 5 Button [5] Button [0]
This row:
Buttons to Disable Alert Zone
Zone LED: Flash
This row:
Buttons to Enable Alert Zone
Zone LED: ON

20
ADVANCED PROGRAMMING
Learn Keychain
Additional keychain can be programmed to the control panel.
Maximum of 5 keychain can be programmed to the control panel.
- Keychain should be programmed to Device 6 to Device 0.
Follow the instructions below to program remote(s) to remote location(s) 6, 7, 8, 9, or 0, which is the bottom
row of the numeric keypad of the control panel.
Step Keys Function Description Note
1  [PROG]
[MPIN]
Enter Programming
mode
Enter master password
to programming mode
3 beeps for valid password.
1 long beep for invalid
password.
2  [4] Select learn remote
programming
After [4] is entered, some
zone LEDs will flash or stay
off. The zone LEDs
represent whether that zone
is already occupied by
another remote
** See Table A below.
3  [6] to [0] Select remote
location (Max. 5
remotes
Select a remote
location [6], [7], [8], [9]
or [0].
After you have selected the
remote location, that zone
LED will be on.
4  Activate the
remote by
pressing any
one of the
buttons
Trigger remote Once the signal is
transmitted to the
Control Panel, that
signal which will be
stored.
You will hear [Device X
Accepted], where “X” is the
remote location.
ZONE LED DESCRIPTION
Off Zone is not occupied by any remote
Flashes
twice
This zone is occupied by another remote. Programming another remote to this zone will
overwrite the previous remote.
** Table A: Zone LED status for learning keychain.
ZONE LED REMOTE LOCATION
1 6
2 7
3 8
4 9
5 0
Romote [6] is represented by zone LED 1