Mircom FleX-Net FX-4000 User manual

User Guide
FX-4000 Intelligent Fire Detection and Voice Evacuation System
LT-893MP Rev. 0
September 2021

3
Table of Contents
1.0 Introduction 5
1.1 About this Manual .......................................................................................................... 5
2.0 Front Panel Indicators, Controls, and Operation 6
2.1 Front Panel Indicators and Control Locations (Model DSPL-420DS) ............................ 6
2.2 Graphic Front Panel Indicators and Control Locations (Model DSPL-2440) ................. 7
2.3 Front Panel Indicators and Control Locations (Model DSPL-420-16TZDS) .................. 7
2.4 Common Indicators ........................................................................................................ 8
2.5 Display Controls ............................................................................................................. 10
2.6 Common Controls .......................................................................................................... 12
3.0 Troubleshooting 14
4.0 Start Up 15
4.1 Passcodes ..................................................................................................................... 16
4.2 Factory Defaults ............................................................................................................. 16
4.3 Menu Mode .................................................................................................................... 17
5.0 Front Panel Menu Operation 20
5.1 1. Reports Menu ............................................................................................................ 20
5.2 2. Bypass Menu ............................................................................................................. 32
5.3 Alternate Menu Option #3: Manual Control Enable ....................................................... 41
5.4 3. Manual Control ........................................................................................................... 42
5.5 4. Input Simulation ......................................................................................................... 43
5.6 Alternate Menu Option #5: Unlock Com Control ............................................................ 44
5.7 5. Walk Test ................................................................................................................... 44
5.8 6. Day/Night Mode ......................................................................................................... 53
5.9 7. Set Time ..................................................................................................................... 54
5.10 8. Clear Event Log ......................................................................................................... 54
5.11 9. Clear Verification Counter .......................................................................................... 55
5.12 10. Network Restart ....................................................................................................... 56
5.13 11. Configuration ............................................................................................................ 57
5.14 12. Signal Silence Inhibit Timer ..................................................................................... 59
5.15 Reading Component IDs ................................................................................................ 60

4
Table of Contents
6.0 Microphone Paging Operation 62
6.1 Making a Page ............................................................................................................... 62
6.2 Making an All Call .......................................................................................................... 62
6.3 Page to Evac .................................................................................................................. 62
6.4 Page to Alert .................................................................................................................. 62
6.5 Making a Warden Page (Page by Phone) ...................................................................... 62
7.0 Telephone Operation 63
7.1 Answering the Telephone .............................................................................................. 63
7.2 Making a Call from a Master Telephone ........................................................................ 63
7.3 Making a Call to a Master Telephone ............................................................................ 63

5
1.0 Introduction
1.1 About this Manual
This user guide provides information on the Command Menu features of the FleX-Net™
FX-4000 Intelligent Fire Detection and Voice Evacuation System. Using the instructions
provided in this manual, you will be able to:
• Print reports
• Bypass devices, circuits, loops, and disconnect relays
• Perform a walk test
• Change your passcode
• Clear logs and counters
• Set Day/Night mode
•SetTime
• Manually activate an input or output
• Restart the system
• Enable or disable the signal silence inhibit timer
• View the configuration information

6
2.0 Front Panel Indicators, Controls,
and Operation
2.1 Front Panel Indicators and Control Locations (Model
DSPL-420DS)
Note: The General Alarm LED and pushbutton, and the Acknowledge LED and
pushbutton, are active only on a system configured for Two Stage.
FleX-Net MP
Fire Control System
- System Normal -
May 04, 2020 12:00:00
LCD Display - four lines,
20 characters per line Cursor buttons, ENTER, MENU,
CANCEL, INFO
Queue controls and
indicators for Alarm,
Supervisory, Trouble,
and Building
Indicators for AC On,
CPU Fault, and
Ground Fault
Controls and Indicators for Signal
Silence, Visual Indicator Test,
System Reset, Fire Drill
Two configurable
switches and
amber LEDs
Controls and Indicators for
General Alarm and Acknowledge
(2 stage systems)
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7
Front Panel Indicators, Controls, and Operation
2.2 Graphic Front Panel Indicators and Control Locations (Model
DSPL-2440)
2.3 Front Panel Indicators and Control Locations (Model
DSPL-420-16TZDS)
Graphic Display - 24 lines,
40 characters per line
Queue controls and indicators for
Alarm, Supervisory, Trouble, and
Building
Controls and Indicators for Signal
Silence, Visual Indicator Test,
System Reset, Fire Drill
Cursor buttons:
ENTER,
MENU,
CANCEL,
INFO
Indicators for AC On, CPU Fault, and Ground Fault
Two configurable switches and
amber LEDs such as General
Alarm and Acknowledge for
Two-stage Systems
16 configurable bi-coloured
zone indicators and 16 trouble
indicators
Control and indicators for Signal Silence,
General Alarm, Automatic Alarm Signal
Stop, Fire Drill, System Reset, Lamp Test
and spare programmable buttons
Cursor buttons
and Enter button
AC On Indicator
Queue controls and indicators
for Alarm, Supervisory,
Trouble and Building
CPU Fault Indicator
Ground Fault
Indicator
LCD Display
4 lines
20 characters
Menu
Cancel
Info

8
Front Panel Indicators, Controls, and Operation
LED indicators are amber (trouble or supervisory), red (alarm), or green (AC ON), and may
illuminate continuously (steady) or at one of two flash rates:
•Fast flash: 120 flashes per minute, 50% duty cycle
•Trouble flash: 20 flashes per minute, 50% duty cycle
2.3.1 Paper Labels for Buttons and Indicators
Buttons and indicators are supplied with paper labels. These labels slide into the plastic label
templates on the face of the panel. Paper labels allow for easy English or French selection and
custom-printed zone information.
2.4 Common Indicators
2.4.1 Buzzer
The buzzer is activated by any of the following:
•Fire alarm: steady
•Supervisory alarm: fast flash rate
•Trouble: trouble flash rate
•Monitor: Configurable to sound at trouble flash rate
If the buzzer turns ON in response to a non-latching trouble or supervisory, it will turn OFF if
the condition causing it goes away and there is no other reason for it to be ON.
2.4.2 AC ON LED
The AC ON LED illuminates steady green while the main AC power is within
acceptable levels. It turns OFF when the power level falls below the power-fail
threshold and the panel switches to standby (battery) power.
2.4.3 Alarm Queue LED
The Alarm LED flashes red whenever
the panel is in alarm. An alarm results
from any alarm on any point or input
programmed as alarm or activation of
the manual red General Alarm button.
The Alarm Queue LED illuminates
steadily once all alarms in the queue
have been reviewed using the Alarm
Queue button. Since all alarms are
latched until the panel is reset, the LED
remains ON until then.
Note: The Acknowledge LED and pushbutton, are active only on a system configured
for Two Stage.
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ALM
QUEUE
SUP
QUEUE
TBL
QUEUE
BLDG
QUEUE

9
Front Panel Indicators, Controls, and Operation
2.4.4 Supervisory Queue LED
The Supv. (Supervisory) LED flashes amber when there is a supervisory alarm in the panel
resulting from any latching or non-latching supervisory circuit. The LED turns OFF if all non-
latching supervisory circuits are restored and there are no active latching supervisory circuits.
The Supervisory Queue LED illuminates steadily once all supervisory alarms in the
supervisory queue have been reviewed using the Supv. Queue button. Latching supervisory
alarms remain active until the panel is reset.
2.4.5 Trouble Queue LED
The Trouble LED flashes amber at the trouble flash rate when the panel detects any trouble
condition. The LED turns OFF after all non-latching troubles are cleared. The Trouble Queue
LED illuminates steadily once all troubles in the trouble queue have been reviewed using the
Trouble Queue button.
2.4.6 Building Queue LED
The BLDG Trouble LED flashes amber at the trouble flash rate when the panel detects any
building monitor condition. It turns OFF after all monitor troubles are cleared.
2.4.7 CPU Fault LED
The CPU Fault LED is on steady amber when the main CPU fails.
2.4.8 Ground Fault LED
The Ground Fault LED flashes amber at the trouble flash rate when the
Ground Fault Detector detects a ground fault on any field wiring. It turns OFF
after the fault is cleared.
2.4.9 Signal Silence LED
The Signal Silence LED flashes amber at the
trouble flash rate after indicating circuits are
silenced either by the Signal Silence button,
or by the Auto Signal Silence Timer. It turns
OFF after the signals are re-sounded by a
subsequent alarm.
2.4.10 Fire Drill LED
The Fire Drill LED turns ON steady amber
while Fire Drill is active.
2.4.11 General Alarm LED
The red General Alarm LED illuminates steadily after the General Alarm button is pressed, or
after the Auto General Alarm Timer times out. Once the General Alarm LED turns ON, it stays
active until the panel is reset.
2.4.12 System Reset LED
The amber System Reset LED illuminates steadily after the system reset button has been
pressed and the system is resetting.
SIGNAL
SILENCE
GENERAL
ALARM
ACKNOW-
LEDGE
FIRE
DRILL
SYSTEM
RESET
LAMP
TEST
CONFIGURABLE
SWITCH/LED 3
CONFIGURABLE
SWITCH/LED 7

10
Front Panel Indicators, Controls, and Operation
2.4.13 Acknowledge (or Automatic Alarm Signal Silence or Automatic Alarm
Signal Stop) LED
If the panel is configured as a Two Stage system, the Acknowledge LED flashes amber at the
fast flash rate while the General Alarm timer is timing. It turns ON steady amber after the Auto
General Alarm Timer is cancelled by the activation of the Acknowledge or Signal Silence
buttons. If the Auto General Alarm Timer times-out and puts the panel into General Alarm, the
Acknowledge LED turns OFF.
2.4.14 Lamp Test (Visual Indicator Test) LED
The amber Lamp Test LED illuminates steadily after the Lamp Test button is pressed and while
system is in visual indicator Test mode.
2.4.15 Configurable LED Indicators
Configurable LED indicators include16 bi-coloured zone indicators that are available for alarm,
supervisory, and monitor annunciation paired with 16 trouble LEDs available for trouble
annunciation.
2.5 Display Controls
2.5.1 LCD Display
The display is a large, four line, 20 character back-lit alphanumeric LCD. It displays
information regarding the panel, its circuits, and devices. An on-screen cursor is controlled by
the cursor buttons (located to the right of the display) for menu selection and control. Report
information provided by the LCD display include Alarm Log, Event Log, Current Levels,
Verification, and Maintenance reports.
2.5.2 Queue Buttons
Use the queue buttons to select a particular queue to review.
• Press the Alarm Queue button to cycle through all the unacknowledged alarms. Press
and to cycle through all the alarms, both acknowledged and
unacknowledged. Press the right cursor button to scroll up by 10 events at a time.
Press the left cursor button to scroll down by 10 events at a time.
• Press the Supervisory Queue button to cycle through all the unacknowledged
supervisory conditions. Press and to cycle through all supervisory
conditions, both acknowledged and unacknowledged. Press the right cursor button
to scroll up by 10 events at a time. Press the left cursor button to scroll down
by 10 events at a time.
• Press the Trouble Queue button to cycle through all the unacknowledged trouble
conditions. Press and to cycle through all troubles, both acknowledged and
unacknowledged. Press the right cursor button to scroll up by 10 events at a time.
Press the left cursor button to scroll down by 10 events at a time.

11
Front Panel Indicators, Controls, and Operation
• Press the Building Queue Button to cycle through all the unacknowledged building
(monitor) conditions. Press and to cycle through all queued monitor
conditions, both acknowledged and unacknowledged. Press the right cursor button
to scroll up by 10 events at a time. Press the left cursor button to scroll down
by 10 events at a time.
Queues are displayed on the screen
according to a priority sequence. Queue
priority ranking from highest to lowest is
as follows: alarm, supervisory, trouble,
and monitor. If, for example, you are
viewing a monitor queue and an alarm
occurs, the display immediately displays
the alarm condition. Also, if there is no
activity on the system for 60 seconds
after you have pressed a queue button,
the display switches to the highest
priority condition.
2.5.3 Cursor Buttons
Located around the Enter button, the cursor buttons up
(previous), down (next), right, and left allow you to
select items on the LCD display. The up and down
buttons scroll through lists in a continuous loop.
2.5.4 Enter Button
Use this button to select a displayed item on the LCD
display.
When the display is not showing the menu, press the Enter button to print a list of the active
events to a printer connected to the panel, or to your laptop computer. To print a report to a
printer or to a laptop (using Tera Term or HyperTerminal), the printer output must be enabled
via the Configurator.
2.5.5 Cancel Button
Use this button to cancel an operation or exit a menu.
2.5.6 Menu Button
Use this button to view the Command Menu.
2.5.7 Info Button
Push and hold this button to get detailed information about any displayed item.
MENU
CANCEL
ENTER
INFO
SIGNAL
SILENCE
GENERAL
ALARM
ACKNOW-
LEDGE
FIRE
DRILL
SYSTEM
RESET
LAMP
TEST
CONFIGURABLE
SWITCH/LED 3
CONFIGURABLE
SWITCH/LED 7

12
Front Panel Indicators, Controls, and Operation
2.6 Common Controls
2.6.1 Signal Silence Button
Pressing the Signal Silence button after the panel is in alarm turns ON the Signal Silence LED
and deactivates any silenceable indicating circuits. Non-silenceable circuits are unaffected.
Signals re-sound upon any subsequent alarm. This button does not function during any
configured Signal Silence Inhibit Timer period. It also does not function if indicating circuits are
active as the result of a fire drill. In a Two Stage system, if the Auto General Alarm Timer has
not timed out, the Signal Silence button also performs the same function as the Acknowledge
button.
2.6.2 Fire Drill Button
The Fire Drill button activates all programmed and non-disconnected indicating circuits, but
does not transmit any alarms via the city tie or common alarm relay. The Fire Drill button may
be programmed to operate specific indicating circuits. The fire drill is cancelled either by
pressing the Fire Drill button again (toggle switch) or if the panel goes into a real alarm.
2.6.3 General Alarm Button
Activation of the General Alarm button immediately sends the panel into general alarm. It also
re-activates the signals if they have been silenced during alarm. The general alarm condition
remains active until the panel is reset. Silenceable signals can be silenced using the Signal
Silence button.
2.6.4 System Reset Button
The System Reset button resets the panel and all circuits:
2.6.5 Acknowledge Button (Two Stage Only)
If the panel is not configured for Two Stage operation, this button could be configured for a
different operation. If the panel is configured for Two Stage operation, activation of the
Acknowledge button while the Auto General Alarm Timer is timing (e.g. there is an alarm in the
panel but it is still in the first stage) cancels the timer and turns the Acknowledge LED on
steady amber.
• Resets all Latching Trouble Conditions • Resets all Initiating Circuits
• Resets 4-Wire Smoke Supply • Turns off all Indicating (NACs) Circuits
• Turns off Signal Silence, Acknowledge
and General Alarm LEDs
• Turns off Fire Drill
• Stops and resets all Timers • Processes inputs as new events
• Aux Disconnect is not affected • Reset cannot be activated until the Signal
Silence Inhibit timer has expired
• Resets devices activated by input
simulation and manual control
Attention: The System Reset can be global (all control panels) or by defined Node
group (one or more Nodes) as programmed using Mircom’s MGC-4000
Configurator Software.
!

13
Front Panel Indicators, Controls, and Operation
2.6.6 Lamp Test (Visual Indicator Test) Button
Pressing and holding the Lamp Test button causes all front panel indicators to illuminate and
sounds the buzzer steadily. Bi-coloured LEDs illuminate twice to show both colors. If lamp test
is active for more than two minutes, the Common Trouble LED activates.
2.6.7 Configurable Switches and LEDs
These two switches and LEDs can be used for any function listed in the Mircom’s MGC-4000
Configurator Software. Such functions include Buzzer Silence, Auxiliary Disconnect, Total
Evacuation, Bypass, System Inputs, and switching the display language (toggle between two
selected locations).

14
3.0 Troubleshooting
Message Description
Unconfigured CPU Trouble
This message appears when additional annunciators or loop adders are
physically connected to the panel but are not programmed in the Configurator
or are configured for the wrong address. Press the INFO button to see the node
number and card number of the unconfigured CPU.
I/O Adder Mismatch Trouble
This message appears if the number of physical hardwired adder modules does
not match the number of modules listed in the configuration. This message also
appears if the adder modules are not connected. Press the INFO button to see
the node number, expansion number, and adder number of the mismatch.
Display Mismatch Trouble
This message appears when the number of display modules (RAX-1048TZDS,
FDX-008W(KI), IPS-2424DS, IPS-4848DS) connected to the panel does not
match the number and the order of adders listed in the configuration. Make sure
the display modules are connected. The message is in the following format:
<Adder Type>
N01C0 Frm 1 Hdr 0
<Adder Type> is the type of adder, for instance HOA Sw Adder.
Nis the node, in this example Node 1.
Cis the card; in this example it is Card 0 (the main board).
Frm is the frame position.
Hdr is the header (0 when on the main board; 0, 1, or 2 on RAXN-4000LCD).
Unconfigured Device
Trouble
This message appears when an analog device is physically installed but does
not appear in the configuration program. The device ID is shown in the format
described in section 5.15 on page 60.
Printer Data Loss Trouble
This message appears when a printer is configured but not physically
connected to the panel and a message is sent to the printer. Pressing the
System Reset button clears this trouble.
Slave (RAXN-4000LCDs)
Configuration Version
Mismatch Trouble
This message appears when the firmware versions on all the CPUs are not
compatible. The device ID of the RAXN-4000LCD is shown in the format
described in section 5.15 on page 60.
Slave (RAXN-4000LCDs)
Configuration Address
Mismatch Trouble
This message appears when the address(es) of the configured slaves does not
match. The device ID is shown in the format described in section 5.15 on
page 60.
Slave Configuration Type
Mismatch
This message appears if the physical loop adder does not match the loop adder
type specified in the configuration program.
Multiple Unconfigured
Device Trouble
This message appears if there are two identical (duplicate) devices at the same
address on the same loop.
Configuration Data Error
(RAM)
This message appears if the system is overloaded and risks resetting itself.
Reload the Configurator, or reboot the system by powering it down and then
powering it up.
Configuration Data Error
(FLASH)
This message appears if the system is overloaded and risks resetting itself. If
this error should occur, please report it to Mircom’s Technical Support
Department.

15
4.0 Start Up
Before start up, disconnect the network cable.
When the system is plugged in and the batteries are connected, the front display shows the
following message:
If the system is unconfigured, then the third line shows Confg to FactoryDflt.
The fourth line is the firmware version.
Let the system initialize for approximately one to two minutes.
Download the configuration at each Node using a laptop computer and Mircom’s MGC-4000
Configurator. Once all the Nodes have been downloaded, connect the network and select the
Network Restart (see page 56) at the CACF (Central Alarm and Control Facilities) or main
node.
If there is an alarm, supervisory, trouble, or monitor condition in the system, pressing the
appropriate queue button and holding displays information on the cause of the alarm,
supervisory, trouble, or monitor device activation.
Note: To display the configuration software version, press , then hold .
Initial system self
checks in process...
v1.6.2
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16
Start Up
4.1 Passcodes
4.2 Factory Defaults
FROM THE FACTORY PASSCODES ARE:
Level 1: 1111
Level 2: 2222
Level 3: 3333
A passcode is not required for Level 0 access. Passcodes provide three different levels of
menu access. Default passcode 1111 allows Level 1 Access. Default passcode 2222 allows
Level 2 access. Default passcode 3333 allows Level 3 access.
ACCESS LEVELS FOR THE FOLLOWING FEATURES, ARE DEFINED (SET AT THE
FACTORY) AS:
Level 0 (no password)
• All reports (including event logs)
• Common aux bypass
• Set after hours
• Manual enable
MGC Network
Fire Alarm Control Panel
Normal Condition
June 17, 2020
THESE BUTTONS
REPRESENT THE
CORRESPONDING
NUMBER IN THE
MENU MODE
0 1 2 3
Pressing the Alarm Queue button represents the number 0,
Pressing the Supv. Queue button represents the number 1,
Pressing the Trouble Queue button represents the number 2,
Pressing the BLDG Queue button represents the number 3.
NOTE: THERE IS NO PASSCODE NUMBER AVAILABLE ABOVE 4, THEREFORE, PASSCODES
ARE MADE UP OF NUMBERS 0, 1, 2, AND 3 AND CAN BE UP TO 20 DIGITS LONG.
ALM
QUEUE
SUP
QUEUE
TBL
QUEUE
BLDG
QUEUE
MENU
CANCEL
ENTER
INFO

17
Start Up
Level 1
• Device bypass
• Zone bypass
• Node bypass
• Buzzer bypass
•Settime
• Walktest
Level 2
• Clear event logs
• Clear verification counters
• Configuration change
• Network restart
• Manual control
• Input simulation
4.3 Menu Mode
Press the button to activate the menu mode. The menu is organized as follows:
Note: You can change these access levels in the MGC-4000 Configurator.
Menu Submenu Description How to Use
1. Reports
Alarm Log View or print all the alarm events. See page 21
Event Log View or print all events: alarms, troubles, and
button pushes. See page 22
Current Levels View or print the current alarm level for analog
devices. See page 22
Sensitivity Levels View or print the sensitivity level for detectors. See page 24
Verification Count View or print the number of times that devices have
gone into pre-alarm status. See page 25
Maint Report View or print detectors that are reading dirty or
almost dirty. See page 26
Obscuration View or print addressable detectors that have
obscuration level capability. See page 27
CO Report View or print the months remaining on CO cells. See page 28
Serial Code View or print the devices’ serial numbers. See page 29
Power Source Report View or print the primary (A/C) and FWR
secondary (battery) power source. See page 30
Output Active View or print all active outputs. See page 31
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18
Start Up
2. Bypass
Device/Circuit Bypass or unbypass a device or circuit. See page 33
Node Bypass or unbypass a node. See page 34
Loop Bypass or unbypass a loop. See page 35
Relay disc Disconnect or reconnect all relays. See page 36
Input Zone Disconnect or reconnect an input zone. See page 36
Output Zone Disconnect or reconnect an output zone. See page 37
Node Outputs Disconnect or reconnect all outputs on a node. See page 39
Positive Alarm Sequence Bypass or unbypass the positive alarm sequence. See page 39
Buzzer Bypass or unbypass the buzzer. See page 40
Audio Bypass or unbypass the audio signals going to
amplifiers. See page 41
3. Manual Control NA Manually activate an output. See page 42
4. Input Simulation NA Manually activate an input. See page 43
5. Walk Test
Assisted (if configured) Preform an assisted walk test for large systems. See page 45
Audible Test Perform an audible walk test. See page 47
Silent Test Perform a silent walk test. See page 49
6. Day/night mode NA Select day or night mode, if the modes are
configured for different sensitivity levels. See page 53
7. Set Time NA Set the time. See page 54
8. Clear Event Log
Alarm Log Clear the alarm log. See page 54
Event Log Clear the event log. See page 54
Walktest Report Clear the walk test report. See page 54
All Logs Clear all the logs. See page 54
9. Clear Verification
Count NA Clear all alarm verification counters. See page 55
10. Network Restart NA Restart the system after system configuration
download is completed. See page 56
11. Configuration
Config Info View the configuration information. See page 57
Select Version Select the version of the job to make active. See page 58
Factory Reset the system to factory defaults. See page 59
12. Signal Silence
Inhibit Timer NA
Enable or disable the signal silence inhibit timer
(the time during which you cannot silence the
alarm or reset the system).
See page 59
Menu Submenu Description How to Use

19
Start Up
Note: If you have used the Configurator to program the “Manual Control Enable” option
in the Command Menu, the Command Menu list appears differently than what is
shown above. Menu option 3 is “Man Ctrl Enable”, and “Manual Control” is option
4. For more information on the Enable Required option, see section 5.3 on
page 41.
If you have used the Configurator to enable Node Control, there is an additional
option “Unlock Comm Ctr” after “Input Simulation”. For more information on this
option, see section 5.6 on page 44.
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20
5.0 Front Panel Menu Operation
5.1 1. Reports Menu
Use the Reports Menu to print the Alarm Log, Event Log, Current Levels, Sensitivity Levels,
Verification Counts, Maintenance Report, Obscuration, CO Report, Serial Code, Power
Source, and Output Active. You can view on screen, or print directly to a printer connected to
the panel, or to your laptop computer.
To enter the Reports Menu, you must be in the Command Menu. To enter the Command
Menu, press when the display is in normal mode.
Note: To print a report to a printer or to a laptop (using HyperTerminal), the printer
output must be enabled in the Configurator.
Step 1: Select the reports menu
1. Use and to scroll the cursor to
“Reports”.
2. Press to select the Reports Menu.
Step 2: Enter your passcode (if required)
Enter your passcode. See page 16 for instructions on
entering passcodes.
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- Command Menu -
1 Reports
2 Bypass
3 Manual Control
4 Input Simul.
5 Walktest
6 Day/night mode
7 Set Time
8 Clear Event Log
9 Clr Verif Count
10 Network Restart
11 Configuration
12 Sig Sil Inh Tmr
Enter passcode for
level 1 or higher: