Paradox DIGIPLEX DGP-NE96 User manual

V1.5
96-Zone Expandable Security and Access Control Panel
DGP-NE96
Reference and Installation Manual
DGP-NE96
www.paradox.ca

DGP-NE96 Control Panel
Table of Contents
Introduction...................................................................... 1
Features................................................................................... 1
Specifications........................................................................... 1
Installation........................................................................ 2
Recommended Installation Procedure..................................... 2
Location & Mounting ................................................................ 2
Earth Ground............................................................................ 2
AC Power................................................................................. 2
Backup Battery......................................................................... 2
Auxiliary Power Terminals........................................................ 2
Bell/Siren Output...................................................................... 2
Programmable Outputs............................................................ 2
Keyswitch Connections (not verified by UL)............................. 2
Access Control Connections.................................................... 2
Calculating Power Requirements............................................. 4
Keypad Zone Connections....................................................... 5
Addressable Zone Connections............................................... 5
Double Zone Connections........................................................ 6
Connecting the DGP2-ZX4 ...................................................... 6
Combus Connections............................................................... 7
Fire Circuits.............................................................................. 7
Telephone Line Connections ................................................... 7
Built-in RTC.............................................................................. 8
Programming Methods ................................................... 9
WinLoad Uploading/Downloading Software* ........................... 9
Paradox Memory Key............................................................... 9
Module Broadcast .................................................................... 9
Programming Through a Keypad............................................. 9
Module Programming Mode..................................................... 9
Zone Programming........................................................ 10
Zone Numbering .................................................................... 10
Zone Doubling (ATZ).............................................................. 11
Zone Definitions..................................................................... 11
Zone Partition Assignment..................................................... 12
Zone Options.......................................................................... 12
Input Speed............................................................................ 13
EOL on Hardwire Zones......................................................... 13
Keypad Numbering ................................................................ 13
Keyswitch Programming .............................................. 14
Keyswitch Numbering ............................................................ 14
Keyswitch Definitions............................................................. 14
Keyswitch Partition Assignment............................................. 15
Keyswitch Options.................................................................. 15
Arming and Disarming Options ................................... 16
Arming Follows Partition ........................................................ 16
Restrict Arming on Supervision Loss ..................................... 16
Restrict Arming on Tamper .................................................... 16
Restrict Arming on AC Failure................................................ 16
Restrict Arming on Battery Failure......................................... 16
Restrict Arming on Bell or Auxiliary Failure............................ 16
Restrict Arming on TLM Failure ............................................. 16
Restrict Arming on Module Troubles...................................... 16
Timed Auto-Arming ................................................................ 16
No Movement Auto-Arming.................................................... 17
Auto-Arming Options.............................................................. 17
Switch To Stay Arming .......................................................... 17
Always Force Arm when Regular Arming.............................. 17
Follow Zone Switches to Entry Delay 2 ................................. 17
One-Touch Features.............................................................. 17
Exit Delay............................................................................... 17
Keypad Lock-out Feature ...................................................... 18
Bell Squawk........................................................................... 18
Ring-back............................................................................... 18
Maximum Bypass Entries...................................................... 18
Display “Bypass” If Armed..................................................... 18
Alarm Options................................................................ 19
Bell/alarm Output................................................................... 19
Bell Cut-off Timer................................................................... 19
Wireless Transmitter Supervision Options............................. 19
Police Code Timer ................................................................. 19
Tamper Recognition Options................................................. 19
Keypad Panic Options........................................................... 20
Event Reporting............................................................. 21
Reporting Enabled................................................................. 22
Report Codes......................................................................... 22
Report Arming and Disarming ............................................... 23
Monitoring Station Phone Number......................................... 24
Account Number.................................................................... 24
Account Number Transmission.............................................. 25
Reporting Formats................................................................. 25
Event Call Direction............................................................... 25
Pager Delay........................................................................... 26
Recent Close Delay............................................................... 26
Power Failure Report Delay................................................... 26
Repeat Pager Report Code Transmission............................. 26
Auto Test Report.................................................................... 26
Disarm Reporting Options ..................................................... 26
Zone Restore Report Options................................................ 26
Auto Report Code Programming ........................................... 26
Closing Delinquency Timer.................................................... 27
Dialer Options................................................................ 28
Telephone Line Monitoring .................................................... 28
Tone/pulse Dialing................................................................. 28
Pulse Ratio ............................................................................ 28
Busy Tone Detection ............................................................. 28
Switch To Pulse..................................................................... 28
Bell On Communication Fail.................................................. 28
Keypad Beep on Successful Arm or Disarm Report.............. 28
Dial Tone Delay..................................................................... 28
Programmable Outputs................................................. 29
PGM Activation Event............................................................ 29
PGM Deactivation Option ...................................................... 29
Flexible PGM Deactivation Option......................................... 29
PGM Deactivation Event........................................................ 29
PGM Timer ............................................................................ 29
PGM1 Becomes a 2-wire Smoke Detector Input*.................. 29
PGM Test Mode..................................................................... 29
System Settings and Commands................................. 30
Hardware Reset..................................................................... 30
Software Reset...................................................................... 30

Reference & Installation Manual
Installer Code Lock................................................................ 30
Daylight Savings Time........................................................... 30
Battery Charge Current.......................................................... 30
Combus Speed...................................................................... 30
Transmit Zone Status on Serial Port...................................... 30
Serial Port Baud Rate............................................................ 30
Partitioning............................................................................. 31
Shabbat Feature.................................................................... 31
Installer Function Keys .......................................................... 31
Module Reset......................................................................... 31
Locate Module....................................................................... 31
Module Programming ............................................................ 31
Module and Label Broadcast................................................. 31
System Date & Time.............................................................. 32
Clock Compensation Value ................................................... 32
Remove Module..................................................................... 32
Serial Number Viewing.......................................................... 32
Power Save Mode ................................................................. 32
Auto Trouble Shutdown......................................................... 32
No AC Fail Display................................................................. 32
Multiple Action Feature.......................................................... 32
System Labels....................................................................... 32
Access Codes................................................................ 34
Installer Code......................................................................... 34
Access Code Length.............................................................. 34
System Master Code............................................................. 34
Programming Access Codes................................................. 34
User Options.......................................................................... 34
Partition Assignment.............................................................. 35
Access Control....................................................................... 35
Access Control: System Features ............................... 36
Common Access Control Terms............................................ 36
Programming Overview......................................................... 36
Enable Access Control .......................................................... 36
Door Numbering .................................................................... 36
Access Levels........................................................................ 36
Access Schedules ................................................................. 36
Backup Schedules................................................................. 37
Holiday Programming............................................................ 37
Schedule Tolerance Window................................................. 37
Door Access Mode ................................................................ 37
Code Access.......................................................................... 37
Card and Code Access.......................................................... 37
Skip Exit Delay When Arming With Access Card.................. 38
Restrict Arming on Door........................................................ 38
Restrict Disarming on Door................................................... 38
Door Access During Clock Loss............................................ 38
Burglar Alarm On Forced Door or Door Left Open................ 38
Logging Access Control Events ............................................ 38
WinLoad Software ......................................................... 39
Panel Identifier ...................................................................... 39
PC Password......................................................................... 39
PC Telephone Number.......................................................... 39
Call Back Feature.................................................................. 39
Call WinLoad......................................................................... 39
Answer WinLoad................................................................... 39
Answering Machine Override Delay...................................... 39
Ring Counter......................................................................... 39
Event Buffer Transmission.................................................... 39
User Features................................................................. 40
Regular Arming ..................................................................... 40
Stay Arming........................................................................... 40
Instant Arming....................................................................... 40
Force Arming......................................................................... 40
How to Arm............................................................................ 40
Disarming.............................................................................. 40
Bypass Programming............................................................ 40
Chime Zones......................................................................... 41
Keypad Settings.................................................................... 41
Event Record Display............................................................ 41
Scroll Restart (LCD Keypad Only)......................................... 41
Trouble Display ..................................................................... 41
Trouble Latch ........................................................................ 42
Clear Bell Current Limit Trouble............................................ 42
Appendix 1: PGM Programming Table........................ 43
Appendix 2: Automatic Report Code List ................... 50
Appendix 3: Contact ID Report Code List................... 52
Index............................................................................... 53
Warnings ........................................................................ 57
1.0

DGP-NE96 Control Panel 1
1 Introduction
The Digiplex DGP-NE96 is a security and access control system with 8 on-
board zone inputs (16 with zone doubling) that is expandable to 96 zones
via the 4-wire combus. The DGP-NE96 control panel features up to 999
users, 8 partitions, 32 doors, 32 schedules, 16 access levels, and can
support up to 127 modules in any combination.
The Digiplex DGP-NE96 system provides the highest level of protection for
banks, high-security military and government sites, luxurious residential
homes and any place where maximum security is essential. These systems
are designed to be easy to use, and the modular concept of these systems
provides installers with labour-saving features that make expanding,
installing and servicing these systems quick and convenient.
Expand the DGP-NE96 system by adding plug-and-play expansion
modules anywhere and in any combination on the 4-wire combus. Modules
are connected to the combus at the most convenient location and then their
zone inputs are assigned to the desired zone and partition. Also, only a
module’s used inputs are assigned to zones in the system. Keyswitches,
remote controls and unused module inputs do not use up zones. Once
installed, all combus modules, including motion detectors, can be
programmed remotely via a keypad or the WinLoad upload/download
software.
DGP-NE96 also supports 32 virtual zones in addition to its 96 security
zones and 32 access control doors. Virtual zones can be used to automate
PGM activations without occupying a security zone and without affecting
the system’s security functions. The DGP-NE96 system is a logical solution
to every installer’s security, access control and home automation
installation needs.
CTR-21 APPROVAL
The DGP-NE96 control panel meets the European Union Common
Technical Requirement CTR-21. The CTR-21 requirement is an electrical
standard that defines the analogue interface for all two-wire
telecommunications equipment (i.e. DECT, PABXs, etc.) intended for
connection to the Public Switched Telephone Network. This allows the
DGP-NE96 control panel to be used in as many as 19 countries, such as
Belgium, Germany, Greece, Portugal, Sweden and Switzerland.
DGP-NE96 control panels with the CTR-21 approval are available as an
option only.
1.1 Features
Digital combus:
• Provides constant power, supervision and two-way communication
between the control panel and all its modules
• Supports up to 127 modules
• Connect modules up to 914m (3000ft) from the panel
• Sabotage-proof technology without additional wiring
96 addressable zones
8 partitions
998 user codes, 1 System Master code and 1 Installer code
Built-in access control
2048 stored events
1 telephone line and optional secondary telephone line
Remote diagnostics and pager messaging
False alarm prevention features
32 independent keyswitch zones (does not use any of the 96 zones)
8 on-board hardwired input terminals
3 on-board fully programmable outputs (PGMs):
• 1 normally open, high-current transistor output (100mA)
• 2 normally open or normally closed 5A programmable relay outputs
• Up to 32 more PGM inputs through the keyswitch’s PGM Input
feature
PGM1 can be set as a two-wire smoke detector input
Event reporting:
• a separate dialing sequence for each partition
• 4 Monitoring Station Telephone Numbers
• SIA, Contact ID, Ademco Contact ID Edition 2000, Pager Format
and many more communicator formats
1.2 Specifications
Control Panel (Non-UL systems)
AC Power: 16Vac, 20/40VA, 50-60Hz
Battery: 12Vdc, 4Ah minimum
Auxiliary Power: 12Vdc 600mA typical, 700mA maximum,
fuseless shutdown at 1.1A
Bell Output: 1A, fuseless shutdown @ 3A
PGM Output: PGM1 (100mA), PGM2 and PGM3 (5A relay)
Event Buffer: 2048 events
All control panel outputs are rated to operate between 10.8Vdc and
12.1Vdc
Control Panel (UL compliant systems)
AC Power: 16Vac, 40VA, 60Hz
Battery: 12Vdc, 4Ah minimum
Auxiliary Power: 11.4 to 12.5Vdc, 200mA maximum, fuseless
shutdown at 1.1A
Bell Output: 11.4 to 12.5Vdc, 1A maximum, fuseless
shutdown @ 3A
PGM Output: PGM1 (100mA), PGM2 and PGM3 (5A relay)
Event Buffer: 2048 events
All control panel outputs are rated to operate between 11.4Vdc and
12.5Vdc
Specifications may change without prior notice.
UL Note: The DGP-NE96 control panel has been tested with the LCD Keypad
(DGP2-641) only.
General Note 1
Please note that only LCD and Grafica keypads can be used to program the
DGP-NE96. LED keypads cannot be used to program the system.
General Note 2
Please note that the steps may differ when programming with the Grafica
keypad (DNE-K07). If not indicated, refer to the complete Grafica User
Manual, which can be downloaded for free from our website at
www.paradox.ca.

2 Reference & Installation Manual
2 Installation
2.1 Recommended Installation Procedure
In order to facilitate installation, we recommend connecting the modules in
small groups and verifying the system after every group is connected,
instead of verifying the system only after all modules are connected.
1. Install the control panel.
2. Connect a small group of modules, including a keypad, to the combus.
3. Connect the battery and then connect the AC power. Enter section
[4000] to verify if all the connected modules’ serial numbers appear
(see section 11.19 on page 32). If all the modules appear in section
[4000], only the Clock Loss trouble and/or Bell Absent trouble should
appear on the keypad. Verify the connection if a module does not
appear in section [4000], or if a module trouble occurs.
4. If another group of modules needs to be connected, disconnect AC
power and the battery, and then continue the installation by following
steps 2, 3 and 4.
5. If modules were removed from the combus, enter [4005] to remove
them from the panel’s memory (see section 11.18 on page 32).
6. Connect an LCD keypad at various points farthest from the control
panel and use the keypad’s built-in voltmeter to verify the combus’s
voltage (refer to the Digiplex (DGP-NE96) LCD Keypad Reference &
Installation Manual).
2.2 Location & Mounting
Before mounting the cabinet, push the five white nylon mounting studs into
the back of the cabinet. Pull all cables into the cabinet and prepare them for
connection before mounting the circuit board into the back of the cabinet.
Select an installation site that is not easily accessible to intruders and leave
at least 2" around the panel box to permit adequate ventilation and heat
dissipation. The installation site should be dry and close to an AC source,
ground connection and telephone line connection.
2.3 Earth Ground
Connect the zone and dialer ground terminals from the control panel to the
enclosure and cold water pipe or grounding rod as per local electrical codes.
For maximum lightning protection, use separate earth grounds
for the zone and dialer grounds (see Figure 3 on page 3).
2.4 AC Power
Use a 16.5Vac (50/60Hz) transformer with a minimum 20VA rating to
provide sufficient AC power. For increased power use a transformer with a
40VA rating. For UL Listed systems, use model #BE156240CAA. For CSA
listed systems, use model #BE116240AAA. Do not use any switch-
controlled outlets to power the transformer. Connect the transformer as
shown in Figure 3 on page 3.
Do not connect the transformer or the backup battery until all
wiring is completed.
PLEASE NOTE: When powering up the DGP-NE96 control panel
(V1.02 or higher), the panel will begin a module scan to verify if
all the modules connected to the control panel are operational.
The scanning process will take between 30 and 120 seconds to
complete depending on the number of modules connected to
the control panel. The module scan is complete when the
keypad begins to show the partition status. Only after the
module scan is complete will the control panel be fully
operational.
2.5 Backup Battery
To provide power during power loss, connect a 12Vdc 4Ah rechargeable
acid/lead or gel cell backup battery (YUASA model #NP7-12
recommended) as shown in Figure 3 on page 3. Connect the backup
battery after applying AC power. When installing, verify proper polarity, as
reversed connections will blow the battery fuse. For details on how to set
the Battery Charge Current to either 350mA or 850mA, see section 11.5 on
page 30.
2.5.1 Battery Test
The control panel conducts a dynamic battery test under load every 64
seconds. If the battery is disconnected, if its capacity is too low or if the
battery voltage drops to 10.5 volts or less when there is no AC, the “Battery
Trouble” message will appear in the Trouble Display. At 8.5 volts, the panel
shuts down and all outputs close.
2.6 Auxiliary Power Terminals
The auxiliary power supply can power the motion detectors, keypads and
other accessories in the security system. A fuseless circuit protects the
auxiliary output against current overload and automatically shuts down if
the current exceeds 1.1A. Auxiliary power will resume once the overload
condition has restored. For details on available output power, please refer
to Figure 3 on page 3. To calculate power consumption, see Calculating
Power Requirements on page 4.
2.7 Bell/Siren Output
The BELL+ and BELL- terminals power bells and/or other warning devices
that require a steady voltage output during an alarm. The bell output
supplies 12Vdc upon alarm and can support one 30-watt or two 20-watt
sirens. The bell output uses a fuseless circuit and will automatically shut
down if the current exceeds 3A. If the load on the BELL terminals returns to
normal (≤3A), the control panel will re-instate power to the BELL terminals.
When connecting sirens, please verify correct polarity as shown in Figure 3
on page 3. PGM2 and PGM3 are relays rated at 5A each and can be used
to power bells and/or other warning devices by programming them as a
bell/siren outputs (see section 10 on page 29).
When the bell output is not used, the “Bell Absent” message
appears in the Trouble Display. To avoid this, connect a 1k
Ω
resistor across the bell output. UL Note: The keypads must be
programmed to beep with all troubles.
2.8 Programmable Outputs
The control panel comes standard with
PGM1 to PGM3. When a specific event or
condition occurs in the system, a PGM can
be programmed to reset smoke detectors,
activate strobe lights, open/close garage
doors and much more. For details on how to
program the PGMs, refer to section 10.
PGM1 is 100mA (max.) normally open
output. PGM2 and PGM3 are 5A relay
outputs that can be normally open or
normally closed. If the current draw on
PGM1 is to exceed the current output, we
recommend using a relay as shown in
Figure 1. PGM1 can be programmed as a 2-
wire smoke detector input (see section
2.17.1 on page 7 and section 10.6 on page 29).
2.9 Keyswitch Connections (not verified by UL)
Connect the keyswitches to the keypad,
control panel, or Zone Expansion Module's
hardwired input terminals as shown in Figure
2. Once a keyswitch is connected, it must be
assigned a keyswitch zone and its parameters
must be defined as described in Keyswitch
Programming on page 14.
2.10 Access Control Connections
For all access control explanations and connection drawings, refer to
Access Control: System Features on page 36.
Figure 1: PGM & Relay
Figure 2: Keyswitch

DGP-NE96 Control Panel 3
Figure 3: DGP-NE96 Control Panel Wiring Diagram
AUX Power (Auxiliary):
Refer to the transformer requirements for the
Auxiliary Power Output. Also, refer to the
Power Unit Consumption Table. To connect
additional wiring to auxiliary power, use the
red (+) and black (-) keypad connectors.
Auxiliary power will shut down if the current
exceeds 1.1A.
When installing the combus wires in a noisy environment, or
when connecting the combus across separate buildings, you
must use a shielded cable. Refer to section 2.16.1 on page 7.
PLEASE NOTE: When powering up the DGP-NE96 control panel (V1.02 or higher), the panel will begin a module scan to verify if all the modules connected to the panel are operational. The scanning
process will take between 30 and 120 seconds to complete depending on the number of modules connected to the control panel. The module scan is complete when the LCD keypad begins to show the
partition status. Only after the module scan is complete will the control panel be fully operational.
PLEASE NOTE: It is strongly recommended that you test your
system on a weekly basis, and have your system checked by a
qualified technician a minimum of every 3 years.
Please see UL and ULC Warnings on page 57 for applicable UL/
ULC warnings and information.
The combus supports a maximum of 127 modules. Although
external power supplies can be used to provide power to
modules connected far from the control panel, the total
distance of all runs of wire combined cannot exceed 914m
(3000ft). For example, if ten runs of wire measuring 305m
(1000ft) each are connected to the control panel, the total
distance would be 3048m (10, 000ft), which exceeds the
system's capacity.
WARNING: Before adding any module to the control
panel make sure you shutdown the control panel by
removing AC power and the battery.
Door Contact
* if EOL is enabled in the
control panel
*A 1K9resistor is
required if the bell is
not equipped with an
internal resistor. The
resistor must be
connected between
the bell's negative (-)
and positive (+) wires.
Position the resistor as
close as possible to
the bell. A resistor is
not required for sirens.
The bell
output will
shut down if
the current
exceeds 3A.
Bell/Siren 1K9
resistor*
Bell/Siren
1K9
resistor*
Transformer Requirements: Minimum:
16.5VAC; 20VA
Auxiliary Supply can provide: typical 600mA
max. 700mA
Usable Battery Charge 350mA
Currents:
Improper connection may
result in damage to the system.
A 40VA transformer is required
when selecting the 850mA
battery charge current. Using a
20VA transformer with a battery
charge current of 850mA may
damage the system To provide maximum lightning protection we strongly recommend having separate earth
connections for the dialer and zone ground
terminals.
AWG#14single
conductor
solid copper
wire Ground
clamp
Cold water pipe
grounding
To metallic
enclosure
For the hardwired connections, see Single Zone Input
Connections on page 6 and Double Zone Connections
on page 6.
Combus
CAUTION: Disconnect
the battery before
replacing the fuse.
Optional connector can
be used to recharge
another battery in the
system or to the
connect a secondary
battery.
WARNING!
Do not connect a DGP2-TM1
Time Module to the
"MEM KEY/TM1" connector.
Connecting a DGP2-TM1 will
create time errors within the
panel and features that use the
control panel's internal clock
(ex.: Auto-arming) will not
function correctly.
Reset Jumper
Same ground
connections as the panel,
but do not connect the
DGP2-ZX4's ground directly
to the control panel's
ground.
For the hardwired
connections, see Single
Zone Input Connections on
page 6 and Double Zone
Connections on page 6.
Four pin connector can
be used for quick
installation of a keypad
or module.
Built-in RTC
See also the "MEM KEY/TM1"
connector warning.
Red "LINE#1" and "LINE#2" LEDs:
Illuminated - If the control panel is using a telephone line, the panel
will display which line it is using by illuminating a telephone line LED.
If the control panel is using Line 1, the "LINE#1" LED will be
illuminated. If the control panel is using Line 2, the "LINE#2" LED
will be illuminated.
Red "STATUS" LED:
Flashing - Indicates proper operation.
Fast Flash - Indicates a control panel failure.
Off - Control panel error.
12Vdc 7Ah Rechargeable
Acid/Lead or Gel Cell
Backup Battery
Charging and battery test LED
(every 64 seconds).

4 Reference & Installation Manual
2.11 Calculating Power Requirements
1. Using Table 1, calculate the total number of power units (PU) required by each device, module, and accessory in the system. Please take into account
devices connected to the control panel’s PGM outputs. Since the BELL output has its own power supply, do not include the sirens connected to it in the
calculation.
2. If Grand Total is less than 700PU, go to step 3. If the value is greater, an external power supply is required (see Figure 5 on page 5) to provide the
additional power needed. Proceed with step 3 and refer to the example in Figure 4 on page 5.
3. Due to the degradation of a power signal over long distances, EACH length or run of wire in the system can support only a specific number of power
units (PU). Using Table 2, determine how many power units each length of wire can support. Please note that the total number of power units (PU) can
never surpass 700PU.
Table 1: Power Unit Consumption Table
Description QTY. PU used by each Total PU
Grafica Graphic LCD Keypad (DNE-K07): _______ X 150PU = __________ PU
LCD Keypad (DGP2-641): _______ X 80PU = __________ PU
LED Keypad (DGP2-648): _______ X 115PU = __________ PU
Addressable Detectors (DG85, DGP2-50/60/70): _______ X 30PU = __________ PU
Addressable Door Contact (DGP2-ZC1): _______ X 30PU = __________ PU
1-Zone Hardwire Expansion Module (DGP2-ZX1): _______ X 14PU = __________ PU
4-Zone Hardwire Module (APR3-ZX4): _______ X 28PU = __________ PU
8-Zone Hardwire Module (APR3-ZX8): _______ X 28PU = __________ PU
Wireless Module (OMN-RCV3): _______ X 50PU = __________ PU
1-PGM Output Module (APR3-PGM1): _______ X 28PU = __________ PU
4-PGM Output Module (APR3-PGM4): _______ X 150PU = __________ PU
Printer Module (APR3-PRT1): _______ X 40PU = __________ PU
DVACS Module (DGP2-DVAC): _______ X 40PU = __________ PU
Annunciator Module (DGP2-ANC1): _______ X 105PU = __________ PU
InTouch Voice-Assisted Arm/Disarm Module (APR3-ADM2): _______ X 105PU = __________ PU
Access Control Module (DGP2-ACM1P):
Note: The DGP2-ACM1P consumes 165PU from its own power supply _______ X 165PU = __________ PU
Maximum available power units = 700PU GRAND TOTAL __________ PU
Table 2: Power Unit (PU) Limitations For Each Run of Wire
Gauge: 18AWG,Surface: 0.823mm2Gauge: 22AWG,Surface: 0.326mm2Gauge: 24AWG,Surface: 0.205mm2
Length of each
run of wire Available Power Units (PU) Length of each run of wire Available Power Units (PU) Length of each run of wire Available Power Units (PU)
100ft. (30m) 700 100ft. (30m) 700 100ft. (30m) 700
200ft. (61m) 700 200ft. (61m) 682 200ft. (61m) 429
300ft. (91m) 700 300ft. (91m) 454 300ft. (91m) 286
400ft. (122m) 700 400ft. (122m) 341 400ft. (122m) 214
500ft. (152m) 690 500ft. (152m) 273 500ft. (152m) 171
600ft. (183m) 575 600ft. (183m) 227 600ft. (183m) 143
700ft. (213m) 493 700ft. (213m) 195
800ft. (244m) 431 800ft. (244m) 170
900ft. (274m) 383 900ft. (274m) 151
1000ft. (305m) 345 1000ft. (305m) 136
1500ft. (457m) 230
2000ft. (610m) 172
2500ft. (762m) 138
3000ft. (914m) 115

DGP-NE96 Control Panel 5
Figure 4: Sample Power Requirement Calculations
An LCD Keypad (80PU) can be added to the 100ft. or 300ft. wire in Figure
4, but adding an LCD Keypad to the 1000ft. wire would exceed the wire’s
limits and cause devices to function at decreased capacity.
Figure 5: External Power Supply Connections
Do not use the same transformer for the control panel and the
external power supplies. Do not install modules more than
914m (3000ft) from the control panel.
2.12 Keypad Zone Connections
Every keypad, except Grafica, has one hardwire input terminal allowing you
to connect a detector or door contact directly to the keypad. For example, a
door contact located at the entry point of an establishment can be wired
directly to the input terminal of the entry point keypad instead of back to the
control panel.
Even with the ATZ feature enabled in the control panel, only
one device can be connected to the keypad’s hardwired input
terminal. Tamper is not recognized on keypad zones. The
keypad zone follows the control panel’s EOL definition.
A device connected to the keypad’s input terminal must be assigned to a
zone in the control panel and the zone’s parameters must be defined (see
Zone Programming on page 10). The keypad communicates the status of
the zone to the control panel via the combus. The detection device is
connected as shown in Figure 3 on page 3.
2.13 Addressable Zone Connections
The control panel includes eight hardwired input terminals for use with
traditional hardwired (non-combus) door contacts, smoke detectors and/or
motion detectors.
The control panel also supports several hardwire zone expansion modules.
Devices connected to hardwired input terminals must be assigned to a
zone and the zone's parameters must be defined (see Zone Programming
on page 10). Figure 6 shows single zone (ATZ disabled) hardwire input
terminal connections recognized by the Digiplex DGP-NE96 system. For
UL listed installations, use EOL resistor part #2011002000.
As indicated in Table 2 on
page 4, this run of wire can
support 700PU. Total PU on
this run of wire:
(A) 40PU + (B) 28PU =
68PU<700PU = OK
As indicated in Table 2 on
page 4, this run of wire
can support 454PU. Total
PU on this run of wire:
(D) 80PU + (E) 30PU +
(F) 80PU + (G) 80PU
= 270PU<454PU = OK
As indicated in Table 2 on
page 4, this run of wire
can support 136PU. Total
PU on this run of wire:
(A) 40PU + (C) 30PU =
70PU<136PU = OK
Power required by devices connected to control panel’s
auxiliary output must not exceed the auxiliary output’s limit:
(A) + (B) + (C) + (D) + (E) + (F) + (G) = 368PU<700PU = OK
Control Panel
aux. output
= 700PU
61m (200ft)15m (50ft)
APR3-PRT1
(A) = 40PU DGP2-641
(D) = 80PU
7.5m (25ft)
15m (50ft)
DGP2-70
(E) = 30PU
7.5m (25ft)
APR3-ZX8
(B) = 28PU
30m (100ft) 22 AWG
DGP2-641
(F) = 80PU
15m (50ft)
DGP2-641
(G) = 80PU
91m (300ft)
290m (950ft)
DGP2-60
(C) = 30PU
305m (1000ft)
Power units required by devices
connected to a power supply do not draw
power from the control panel’s auxiliary
output.
500ft. from control panel
500ft. from control panel’s aux. output
Therefore this run = max. 273PU
Power Supply Module
2000ft. from control panel
500ft. from power supply
Therefore this run = max. 273PU
Module

6 Reference & Installation Manual
Figure 6: Single Zone Input Connections 2.14 Double Zone Connections
Enabling the ATZ feature (see section 4.2) allows you to install two
detection devices per input terminal. Connect the devices as shown in
Figure 7. Devices connected to input terminals must be assigned to a zone
and the zone's parameters must be defined (see Zone Programming on
page 10). For UL listed Burglary System installations only, use EOL resistor
part #2011002000.
Figure 7: Double Zone Connections
2.15 Connecting the DGP2-ZX4
The 4-Zone Expansion Plug-in Device*(DGP2-ZX4*) provides four
additional hardwired input terminals (8 zones with ATZ enabled). It
connects directly to the control panel through its on-board EXPANSION
connector as shown in Figure 3 on page 3. Connect detection devices to
the DGP2-ZX4's terminals in the same way that they are connected to the
control panel as shown in Figure 6 or Figure 7 on page 6. Devices
connected to hardwired input terminals must be assigned to a zone and the
zone's parameters must be defined (Zone Programming on page 10). For
the 4-Zone Expansion Module (APR3-ZX4), refer to the Digiplex (DGP-
NE96) Modules Programming Guide.
*Do not use with UL Listed systems.
Enable ATZ (see section 4.2 on page 11)
and connect as follows (extra input
cannot be used)

DGP-NE96 Control Panel 7
2.16 Combus Connections
Modules can connect anywhere on the 4-wire combus, which can support
up to 127 modules. Connect in a star and/or daisy chain configuration as
shown in Figure 3 on page 3. The total distance of all runs of wire cannot
exceed 914m (3000ft). For example, if ten runs of wire measuring 305m
(1000ft) each are connected to the control panel, the total distance would
be 3048m (10,000ft), which exceeds the system’s capacity. To assign a
detection device to a zone in the control panel, see Zone Programming on
page 10.
Before connecting a module to the combus, remove AC and
battery power from the control panel.
2.16.1 Connecting the Combus in Noisy Environments
When installing the combus wires in proximity to high electrical
interferences such as neon lights, motors, high-voltage wiring,
transformers, or if connecting the combus across separate buildings, you
must use shielded cables. Connect the shielded cable as detailed below:
Within the Same Building: Strip the outer jacket at one end of the
shielded cable to expose the shield and connect the shield to the control
panel ground (not the dialer ground), while leaving the shield at the other
end of the cable open (floating).
Across Separate Buildings: Strip the outer jacket at one end of the
shielded cable to expose the shield. In the same building that houses the
control panel, connect the exposed shield to a cold water pipe or any other
earth ground available, while leaving the shield at the other end of the cable
open (floating). The same configuration applies for any subsequent
building.
2.17 Fire Circuits
Connect the smoke detectors using any of the following methods. Assign
the smoke detectors connected to the control panel or zone expansion
input terminals to a zone and define the zone's parameters as a Fire Zone
(see section 4 on page 10).
2.17.1 Smoke Detector Installation (2-Wire)*
PGM1 can be defined as a 2-wire
smoke detector input (see section
10.6). Connect the 2-wire smoke
detectors as shown in Figure 8 using a
1kΩEOL resistor. If a line short
occurs or the smoke detector
activates, whether the system is
armed or disarmed, the control panel
will generate an alarm. If the line is
open, the “Zone Fault” trouble
indication appears in the Trouble
Display and the report code is sent to
the monitoring station, if programmed.
*UL Note: Not to be used with UL Listed systems.
2.17.2 ESL CleanMe® Installation
The DGP-NE96 control panel supports ESL smoke detectors that have the
CleanMe®feature. Connect ESL smoke detectors like the standard smoke
detectors shown in Figure 8. Avoid connecting more than 20 ESL smoke
detectors. When an ESL smoke detector sends a CleanMe signal, the
control panel will generate a Zone Fault trouble and, if programmed, will
transmit the Fire Loop report code to the monitoring station. The trouble will
be cleared if there is no CleanMe signal for 255 seconds. If an alarm
occurs, the trouble will be cleared until it is detected again.
2.17.3 Smoke Detector Installation (4-Wire)
Recommended: System Sensor model
2112/24D smoke detectors. Connect the
4-wire smoke detectors and a relay as
shown in Figure 9. To comply with UL955,
install the 4-wire smoke detectors with 18
gauge wire. If power is interrupted, the
relay causes the control panel to transmit
the Fire Loop Trouble report programmed
in section [2906].
To reset (unlatch), connect the smoke
detector’s negative (-) to a PGM. Then
program the PGM with the “Smoke
Detector Power Reset” activation event
(see section 10.1 on page 29; Event
Group #067, start # 004, end # 004) to
interrupt power to the smoke detector for
four seconds when the [CLEAR]and
[ENTER] keys are pressed and held for two
seconds.
If ATZ is enabled (see see section 4.2 on page 11), do not use the
extra input (doubled zone). For example, in this example input
13 cannot be used.
2.18 Telephone Line Connections
Depending on the installation, the telephone lines can be connected directly
to the control panel or through a CA38A or RJ31 as shown in Figure 10.
The secondary telephone line terminals (optional) can be used as a backup
telephone line. If the Event Call Direction process fails and the control panel
is unable to communicate with the monitoring station through the main line,
the control panel will switch to the second line and repeat the Event Call
Direction process (see section 8.8 on page 25).
UL Note: Installer must verify line seizure after every installation
Figure 10: Telephone Line Connection Examples
Figure 8:
2-Wire Detectors
Note: It is recommended that the smoke
detectors be connected in a daisy chain
configuration.
PGM1 becomes
input# 255
Smoke detectors
1K9
EOL
N.O. contacts
Figure 9: 4-Wire Detectors
Note: It is recommended that the
smoke detectors be connected in a
daisy chain configuration.
DGP-NE96
Dialer
2nd line
Main line
Ground
clamp
Example 2:
Example 1:
DGP-NE96
Dialer
Ground
clamp
2nd line
Main line

8 Reference & Installation Manual
For TBR-21 compliance, please note the following:
1. The DGP-NE96 can be connected to the telephone network via an RJ-
11 connector.
2. The Maximum Dialing Attempts cannot exceed 15 attempts (page 26).
2.19 Built-in RTC
The DGP-NE96 incorporates an RTC directly on the PC board. The RTC
will save the DGP-NE96’s internal clock when both the AC and battery
power have been lost. After power is lost and then restored, the DGP-NE96
will verify with and then retrieve the time from the RTC. The control panel
will verify and compare its time with the time stored in the RTC every hour.
If the times are different, the DGP-NE96 will reset its internal clock to the
time saved in the RTC. The RTC uses a 3V lithium battery (CR2032) with a
battery life of 11 years. Change the battery as shown below:
Figure 11: Changing the RTC’s Battery
Reprogram the control panel’s clock after changing the battery.
Danger of explosion exists if the lithium battery is incorrectly
replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent type
recommended by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries
according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
Example 3:
DGP-NE96
Dialer
2nd line
Main line
Ground
clamp
Example 4:
DGP-NE96
Dialer
2nd line
Main line
Ground
clamp
3V Lithium Battery
(CR2032)
Insert the battery with
the positive facing up
and the negative
facing down

DGP-NE96 Control Panel 9
3 Programming Methods
DGP-NE96 can be programmed using the following methods:
3.1 WinLoad Uploading/Downloading Software*
We highly recommend programming the control panel with WinLoad as it
greatly simplifies the process and reduces potential data errors. Refer to
WinLoad Software on page 39 for details.
* UL Note: Not verified by UL
3.2 Paradox Memory Key (Not to be used with UL Listed systems)
The Paradox Memory Key can copy the programmed contents of one
control panel into as many others as needed. Downloading is completed in
less than 5 seconds.
Copy to Memory Key
1. Place the Memory Key on the control panel’s
connector labeled MEM KEY. Make sure that the write
protect jumper is on.
2. Enter section:
[4020] to copy the control panel’s contents except
sections [0001] to [0096] and [0501] to [0532] to the
key.
[4021] to copy the control panel’s contents
including sections [0001] to [0096] and [0501] to [0532] to the key.
3. When the keypad emits a confirmation beep, remove the Memory Key.
Remove the jumper to prevent accidentally overwriting the Memory
Key’s contents.
Download to Control Panel
1. Place the Memory Key on the control panel’s
connector labeled MEM KEY.
2. Enter section:
[4010] to download the Memory Key’s contents
except sections [0001] to [0096] and [0501] to
[0532] to the control panel.
[4011] to download the contents of the Memory Key
including sections [0001] to [0096] and [0501] to
[0532] to the control panel.
3. When the keypad emits a confirmation beep, remove the Memory Key.
Figure 12: Using the Memory Key
3.3 Module Broadcast
Keypads and other modules can also be programmed easily by using
Module Broadcast (see section 11.15 on page 31). Once a module is
programmed, its sections can be sent to other similar modules through the
combus.
3.4 Programming Through a Keypad
Use the Programming Guide to record how the sections were programmed.
To enter programming mode:
For LCD Keypads: The control panel will save the data and automatically
advance to the next section or press the [ENTER]key to save the data and
advance to the next section. Press the [CLEAR]key to revert to the
preceding step or to erase the current data entry.
For Grafica Keypads: After entering the required data, press Grafica’s
center action key (Save) to save the data and advance to the next section.
Press the right action key (Exit) to revert to the preceding step or press the
left action key (Clear) to erase the current data.
3.4.1 Feature Select Programming
Most of the options are programmed using the Feature Select Method.
For LCD Keypads: Each number from 1 to 8 corresponds to a specific
feature or option. Set these options by turning the number corresponding to
the feature ON or OFF. The option is considered ON when the number
appears within the brackets on the LCD keypad. Turn options ON and OFF by
pressing the corresponding keys on the keypad. Press the keys as many
times as needed to select the desired options and then press
[ ENTER ] to save.
For Grafica Keypads: Select or clear the check boxes pertaining to the
options or features that you wish to enable or disable. You can also set the
options by pressing the corresponding keys on the keypad. The feature is
considered ON when its check box is selected. To save the settings, press
the Grafica’s center action key (Save).
3.4.2 Decimal Programming
Certain sections may require the entry of a 3-digit decimal value from 000
to 255.
3.4.3 Hexadecimal Programming
Certain sections may require the entry of one or more Hexadecimal values
from 0 to F. Press:
For LCD Keypads:
[0] to [9] = values 0 to 9 respectively
[STAY] key = A [DISARM]key = D
[FORCE]key = B [BYP]key = E
[ARM] key = C [MEM]key = F
For Grafica Keypads:
[0] to [9] = values 0 to 9 respectively
[#] = A to F (press the key until the desired letter appears)
3.5 Module Programming Mode
All modules are programmed through any LCD or Grafica keypad in the
system. To do so, enter Module Programming Mode:
The control panel will redirect all programming to the selected module. To
exit the Module Programming Mode, press the [CLEAR]key on LCD
keypads, or the right action key (Exit) on Grafica keypads, as many times
as needed to return to the desired screen. The module's serial number can
be located on the module's PC board.
Jumper ON =
Can copy and download
contents of the Memory Key
Jumper OFF =
Cannot override contents
of the Memory Key
1. Press and hold the [0] key.
2. Key in the [INSTALLER CODE] (Default is 000000).
3. Key in the 4-digit [SECTION].
4. Key in required [DATA]. Refer to the Programming Guide or to the
corresponding sections in this manual.
1. Press and hold the [0] key.
2. Key in the [INSTALLER CODE] (Default is 000000).
3. Key in section [4003].
4. Key in 8-digit [SERIAL NUMBER] of the module.
5. Key in 3-digit [SECTION]and required [DATA].Refer to the Module
Programming Guide for details.

10 Reference & Installation Manual
4 Zone Programming
All detection devices connected to the control panel, keypads and zone expansion modules must be assigned to a zone and that zone must be defined as
described in this section.
Figure 13: Zone Programming
4.1 Zone Numbering
SECTIONS [0001] TO [0096]
The Zone Numbering feature is used to individually assign each detection
device to any zone in the DGP-NE96 system (see Figure 13). The Zone
Parameters define the type of zone, the zone's partition assignment and
how the control panel will react when an alarm occurs on that zone (see
section 4.3 to section 4.5 on pages 11 to 13).
• To assign an addressable PIR or door contact to the combus, program
the module’s serial number into the section corresponding to the desired
zone (i.e. program zone 34 in section [0034]).
• To assign a detection device connected to a module or control panel's
hardwired input terminal, program the module's or control panel's serial
number and the input number where the device is connected into the
section corresponding to the desired zone. See the Module
Programming Guide for details of its input numbers (input numbers not
required for keypad zones).
If PGM1 is defined as a smoke detector input (see section 10.6
on page 29), the control panel will recognize it as input # 255.
Figure 14: Zone Numbering
Press & hold the
[0] key
Key in the
[INSTALLER CODE]
Key in 4-digit
[SECTION]
Enter the 8-digit
[SERIAL NUMBER] of the
addressable detection device or
module that has a hardwire
device connected to it.
Enter the module’s 3-digit
[INPUT NUMBER] where the
hardwire device is connected.
NOTE: For addressable PIRs, door
contacts and keypads, no input # is
required
Zone Definition
First Digit
Zone Partition
Assignment
Second Digit
Zone Options
Feature Select
Press [ENTER]
Zone Options
[1] Auto Zone Shutdown
[2] Bypass Zone (Default)
[3] Stay Zone
[4] Force Zone
[5] [6] Zone Alarm Type
off off Alarm (steady)
off on Audible Alarm (pulsed)
on off Silent Alarm
on on Generates only a report
[7] Intellizone
[8] Delay before transmission
Zone Partition Assignment
1- Zone Assigned to Partition 1 (Default)
2- Zone Assigned to Partition 2
3- Zone Assigned to Partition 3
4- Zone Assigned to Partition 4
5- Zone Assigned to Partition 5
6- Zone Assigned to Partition 6
7- Zone Assigned to Partition 7
8- Zone Assigned to Partition 8
Zone Definitions
0- Disabled (Default) 8- 24Hr Gas
1- Entry Delay 1 9- 24Hr Heat
2- Entry Delay 2 A- 24Hr Water
3- Follow B- 24Hr Freeze
4- Instant C- Delayed 24Hr Fire
5- 24Hr Buzzer D- Standard 24Hr Fire
6- 24Hr Burglary E- Stay Delay 1
7- 24Hr Hold-up F- Stay Delay 2
Zone Numbering
Sections [0001] to [0096] represent
zones 1 to 96 respectively
Zone Parameters
Sections [0101] to [0196] represent
zones 1 to 96 respectively
Selectone
only
Selectone
or more
Selectone
only
Input 2
Hardwired
Device B
Control Panel
SN#:020000A2
APR3-ZX8 Module
SN#: 34000041
Input 5
Detector A
SN#: 21000033
C OMMUNICATION N ETWORK
Input Terminals
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Detector A:
Hardwired Device A:
Hardwired Device B:
Hardwired Device C:
Zone#
1 =
2 =
3 =
4 =
Section#
[0001]
[0002]
[0003]
[0004]
Serial#
21000033
1A000252
020000A2
34000041
Input#
N/A
N/A
002
005
Keypad
SN#: 1A000252
Keypad Zone
Hardwired
Device C
Hardwired
Device A
Input Terminals
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Combus

DGP-NE96 Control Panel 11
4.1.1 Clearing a Zone’s Numbering
For LCD Keypads:
1. Enter a section number between [0001] to [0096].
2. Press [0] and then [ENTER]to save and exit.
For Grafica Keypads:
1. Enter a section number between [0001] to [0096].
2. Press [0] to clear the serial number.
3. Use Grafica’s scroll keys, highlight the input number and then press
[0] to clear the data.
4. Press Grafica’s center action key (Save) to save and exit.
4.2 Zone Doubling (ATZ)
SECTION [3033]: OPTION [8]
(Default = disabled) The ATZ feature is a software oriented feature that
enables two detection devices to be installed per hardwired input terminal
(see section 2.14 and section 2.15 on page 6). Each detection device has
its own zone, displays its zone status on the keypad and sends its own
alarm codes. Fire Zones cannot be doubled.
4.3 Zone Definitions
The 16 zone definitions from Figure 13 on page 10 are described below.
When an alarm occurs, the control panel can send a report, activate the bell
output and display the alarm in the Alarm Memory.
4.3.1 Zone Disabled
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = 0
Disables the corresponding zone. Zones are disabled by default.
4.3.2 Entry Delays 1 and 2
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = 1 AND 2
(Default Entry Delay 1= 030, Entry Delay 2 = 060) When an armed zone
defined as an Entry Delay opens, the control panel will not generate an
alarm until the Entry Delay Timer elapses. A zone defined as Entry Delay 1
follows the Entry Delay 1 Timer of its assigned partition. Likewise, a zone
defined as Entry Delay 2 follows the Entry Delay 2 Timer of its assigned
partition.
For example, if zone 1 is assigned to Partition 5 and is defined as Entry
Delay 1, the timer follows the amount programmed in [3511].
Each partition includes two Entry Delay Timers. To program an Entry Delay
Timer, key in the desired 3-digit delay value (001 to 255 seconds) into the
corresponding section.
Entry Delay zones are commonly used at the entry/exit points (i.e. front/
back door or garage). Using different Entry Delays is useful when one entry
point requires a longer delay than another.
These are the same timers used for Stay Delay zones (see section
4.3.14 on page 12).
4.3.3 Follow Zones
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = 3
If an armed Follow zone opens, the control panel generates an alarm. If an
armed Entry Delay zone (see section 4.3.2) opens before the Follow zone,
the control panel waits untilthe end of the Entry Delay before generating an
alarm. If more than one Entry Delay zone opens before the Follow zone,
the control panel waits until the end of the first Entry Delay before
generating an alarm. This feature is commonly used when a motion
detector is protecting the area occupied by the entry point keypad. This will
prevent the motion detector from causing an alarm when a user enters
through the entry point to disarm the system.
4.3.4 Instant Zones
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = 4
When an armed Instant zone opens, the control panel immediately
generates an alarm. Instant zones are commonly used for windows, patio
doors, skylights and other perimeter type zones.
4.3.5 24Hr Buzzer Zones
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = 5
Whenever a 24Hr Buzzer zone opens, whether the zone is armed or
disarmed, the control panel activates the keypad buzzer to indicate that the
zone was breached. The control panel will report the alarm, but will not
enable the bell/siren output. Enter any valid access code on the keypad to
stop the buzzer.
The keypads must be assigned to the same partition as the
24Hr Buzzer zone or the buzzer will not activate. UL Note: Not
to be used for perimeter protection.
4.3.6 24Hr Burglary Zones
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = 6
When a 24Hr Burglary zone opens, whether the system is armed or
disarmed, the control panel will immediately generate a burglary alarm.
4.3.7 24Hr Hold-up Zones
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = 7
When a 24Hr Hold-up zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the
control panel will immediately generate an alarm. The SIA FSK reporting
format includes specific codes to identify the alarm as a Hold-up Alarm.
4.3.8 24Hr Gas Zones*
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = 8
When a 24Hr Gas zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the control
panel will immediately generate an alarm. The SIA FSK reporting format
includes specific codes to identify the alarm as a Gas Alarm.
4.3.9 24Hr Heat Zones**
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = 9
When a 24Hr Heat zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the control
panel will immediately generate an alarm. The SIA FSK reporting format
includes specific codes to identify the alarm as a Heat Alarm.
** UL Note: UL Listed compatible devices shall be used for UL systems. For
UL Listed systems, this type of zone shall be programmed as a pulsing Fire
alarm.
Input Doubled Zone Input
Input 01 Input 13 (ATZ of Input 01)
Input 02 Input 14 (ATZ of Input 02)
Input 03 Input 15 (ATZ of Input 03)
Input 04 Input 16 (ATZ of Input 04)
Input 05 Input 17 (ATZ of Input 05)
Input 06 Input 18 (ATZ of Input 06)
Input 07 Input 19 (ATZ of Input 07)
Input 08 Input 20 (ATZ of Input 08)
Input 09 (DGP2-ZX4 Input 01) Input 21 (ATZ of Input 09)
Input 10 (DGP2-ZX4 Input 02) Input 22 (ATZ of Input 10)
Input 11 (DGP2-ZX4 Input 03) Input 23 (ATZ of Input 11)
Input 12 (DGP2-ZX4 Input 04) Input 24 (ATZ of Input 12)
Partition 1
Entry Delay 1 Timer: [3111]
Entry Delay 2 Timer: [3112]
Partition 2
Entry Delay 1 Timer: [3211]
Entry Delay 2 Timer: [3212]
Partition 3
Entry Delay 1 Timer: [3311]
Entry Delay 2 Timer: [3312]
Partition 4
Entry Delay 1 Timer: [3411]
Entry Delay 2 Timer: [3412]
Partition 5
Entry Delay 1 Timer: [3511]
Entry Delay 2 Timer: [3512]
Partition 6
Entry Delay 1 Timer: [3611]
Entry Delay 2 Timer: [3612]
Partition 7
Entry Delay 1 Timer: [3711]
Entry Delay 2 Timer: [3712]
Partition 8
Entry Delay 1 Timer: [3811]
Entry Delay 2 Timer: [3812]

12 Reference & Installation Manual
4.3.10 24Hr Water Zones*
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = A
When a 24Hr Water zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the
control panel will immediately generate an alarm. The SIA FSK reporting
format includes specific codes to identify the alarm as a Water Alarm.
4.3.11 24Hr Freeze Zones*
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = B
When a 24Hr Freeze zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the
control panel will immediately generate an alarm. The SIA FSK reporting
format includes specific codes to identify the alarm as a Freeze Alarm.
* UL Note: UL Listed compatible devices shall be used for UL systems. For
UL Listed systems, this type of zone shall be programmed as a silent auxiliary
alarm.
4.3.12 Delayed 24Hr Fire Zone (Not to be used with UL Listed systems)
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = C
The Delayed 24Hr Fire Zone definition from Figure 15 on page 12 is
commonly used in residential homes where a smoke detector often
generates false alarms (i.e. cigarette smoke, burning bread, etc.). A zone
programmed as Fire becomes normally open (will not function as normally
closed) and requires an EOL resistor.
The keypads must be assigned to the same partition as the
Delayed 24Hr Fire zone for the buzzer to activate.
Figure 15: Delayed 24Hr Fire Zone
4.3.13 Standard 24Hr Fire Zone
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = D
A zone programmed as Fire becomes normally open (will not function as
normally closed) and requires an EOL resistor.
When a Standard 24Hr Fire Zone triggers, the control panel can:
• send a Zone Alarm report code (see section 8.2.1 on page 22).
• send a Fire Loop Trouble Report (see section 8.2.11 on page 23) if a
tamper/wiring fault occurs on a Fire Zone. A “Zone Fault Trouble” will
also appear in the keypad's Trouble Display.
• generate a Fire alarm, which is always audible, regardless of other
settings. Fire alarms generate an intermittent signal (see Figure 16).
Figure 16: Bell/Siren Output During Fire Alarm
4.3.14 Stay Delay Zone
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: FIRST DIGIT = E AND F
When a Stay Delay zone is armed using the Regular or Force arming
methods, the control panel processes the zone as an Instant zone (see
section 4.3.4 on page 11). When a Stay Delay zone is armed using the Stay
or Instant arming methods and the zone is triggered, the control panel will
not generate an alarm until the programmed Stay Delay elapses. A zone
defined as Stay Delay 1 follows the Entry Delay 1 Timer of its assigned
partition. Likewise, a zone defined as Stay Delay 2 follows the Entry Delay
2 Timer of its assigned partition. To program the Entry Delay Timers, refer
to Entry Delays 1 and 2 on page 11.
For example, if zone 1 in Partition 5 is defined as Stay Delay 1, the timer
will follow the amount programmed in [3511].
4.4 Zone Partition Assignment
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: SECOND DIGIT = 1 TO 8
A control panel can be divided into eight completely independent systems
(see section 11.9 on page 31). Assign each zone to one partition (see
Figure 13 on page 10).
4.5 Zone Options
The zone options from Figure 13 on page 10 are described below.
4.5.1 Auto Zone Shutdown
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: OPTION [1]
(Default = 000) When option [1] is disabled, the control panel generates an
alarm when an armed zone is breached even if the same zone opens
repeatedly during the same alarm, which may cause several reportings and
further activation of the bell output. When option [1] is enabled, the control
panel will stop regenerating alarms on the zone during the same armed
period once the Auto Zone Shutdown Limit is reached. The Auto Zone
Shutdown Limit resets every time the partition that is assigned to the
corresponding zone is armed. To program the Auto Zone Shutdown Limit,
key in the desired 3-digit counter (000 to 255) into section corresponding to
the desired partition (000 = disabled):
4.5.2 Bypass Zones
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: OPTION [2]
(Default = enabled) Only zones with option [2] enabled can be Manually
Bypassed (see section 15.7 on page 40). Fire Zones cannot be bypassed.
Latch alarm and transmit
report code as described
in section 4.3.13
Delayed Fire Zone
Triggered
Bell/siren silenced. Delay report
transmission an additional 90s.
Activate bell/siren output & delay
report transmission for 30s.
Has the zone
closed within
30s?
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
No
Has a 2nd
Delayed Fire
Zoneopened
in 30s?
Any key on
keypad
pressed
within 30s?
Problem
corrected?
END
Alarm Disabled
Partition 1: [3114] Partition 5: [3514]
Partition 2: [3214] Partition 6: [3614]
Partition 3: [3314] Partition 7: [3714]
Partition 4: [3414] Partition 8: [3814]

DGP-NE96 Control Panel 13
4.5.3 Stay Zones
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: OPTION [3]
Only zones with option [3] enabled will be bypassed when the partition is
Stay armed (see section 15.2 on page 40) or Instant armed (see section
15.3 on page 40). All other zones will remain activated. Fire Zones cannot
be set as Stay Zones.
4.5.4 Force Zones (Not to be used with UL Listed systems)
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: OPTION [4]
Only zones with option [4] enabled can be bypassed when the partition is
Force armed (see section 15.4 on page 40). Fire Zones cannot be Force
Zones.
4.5.5 Alarm Types
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: OPTIONS [5] & [6]
4.5.6 Intellizone*
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: OPTION [7]
(Default = 010) If an alarm condition occurs on a zone with option [7]
enabled, the control panel triggers the Intellizone Delay and seeks
confirmation of the alarm situation before generating an alarm. Fire Zones
cannot be set as Intellizones. An alarm will only be generated if one of the
following conditions occurs during the Intellizone Delay:
1. An alarm occurs on another zone defined as Intellizone.
2. The zone in alarm restores and reoccurs.
3. The zone stays in alarm for the entire Intellizone Delay.
Key in the desired 3-digit delay value (010 to 255 seconds) into the section
corresponding to the desired partition (000 = 10 seconds):
* UL Note: For UL Listed systems, the detection pattern of both zones shall
be installed so that each zone has the capability of protecting the area alone.
4.5.7 Delay Before Alarm Transmission
SECTIONS [0101] TO [0196]: OPTION [8]
(Default = 000) When an alarm condition occurs on a zone with option [8]
enabled, the control panel activates the bell output, but will not report the
alarm to the monitoring station until the end of the Alarm Transmission
Delay. During this period, disarming the system cancels any report
originating from this zone. To program the Alarm Transmission Delay, key in
the desired value (000 to 255 seconds, 000 = instant) into section [3055].
This feature is commonly used with Entry Delay zones to reduce false
alarms created by new users who may not disarm the system in time.
4.6 Input Speed
(001 to 255 X 30msec, default: 600ms)
The Input Speed defines how quickly the control panel responds to an open
zone detected on any hardwired input terminal (does not apply to
addressable motion detectors and door contacts). All other zone definitions
and options do not come into effect until the Input Speed elapses. The
control panel will not display and/or respond to an open zone until the Input
Speed elapses to prevent glitches from causing an alarm or unnecessary
reporting.
For example, if an armed zone with an Input Speed of 600ms opens and
closes in less than 600ms, the control panel will not respond (i.e. no
reporting, no alarm and no display on the keypad).
Set the Input Speed (001 to 255 X 30ms, default = 600ms):
Set the Input Speeds for the optional 4-Zone Hardwire Module, DGP2-ZX4:
4.7 EOL on Hardwire Zones
SECTION [3033]: OPTION [7]
(Default = disabled) If detection devices connected to hardwired input
terminals use 1kΩend of line resistors, enable option [7] in section [3033].
For details on using EOL resistors, refer to Addressable Zone Connections
on page 5 and Double Zone Connections on page 6.
4.8 Keypad Numbering
SECTIONS [2801] TO [2832]
Keypad Numbering is only used to identify the keypad in the event buffer.
When Keypad Numbering is not used, the event buffer will then display any
events pertaining to any keypad as Keypad 00. When Keypad Numbering is
used, each keypad is identified by a specific number. The keypad is
assigned to a Keypad Number from 1 to 32 through the keypad's serial
number in sections [2801] to [2832]. Enter the 8-digit serial keypad serial
number in the desired section.
Option Feature Description
[5] [6]
OFF OFF Steady Alarm sends the report code and activates the bell
output
ON OFF Pulsed Alarm sends the report code and pulses the bell output
(see Figure 16 on page 12)
OFF ON Silent Alarm sends the report code, but the bell output is not
activated. Partition must be disarmed.
ON ON Report Only sends the report code. Disarming is not required.
Fire Zones cannot be Report Only.
Partition 1: [3110] Partition 3: [3310] Partition 5: [3510] Partition 7: [3710]
Partition 2: [3210] Partition 4: [3410] Partition 6: [3610] Partition 8: [3810]
Section Input Section
[0961] Input 01 [0973] Input 13 (ATZ of Input 01)
[0962] Input 02 [0974] Input 14 (ATZ of Input 02)
[0963] Input 03 [0975] Input 15 (ATZ of Input 03)
[0964] Input 04 [0976] Input 16 (ATZ of Input 04)
[0965] Input 05 [0977] Input 17 (ATZ of Input 05)
[0966] Input 06 [0978] Input 18 (ATZ of Input 06)
[0967] Input 07 [0979] Input 19 (ATZ of Input 07)
[0968] Input 08 [0980] Input 20 (ATZ of Input 08)
Section Input
[0969] Input 09 (DGP2-ZX4 Input 01)
[0970] Input 10 (DGP2-ZX4 Input 02)
[0971] Input 11 (DGP2-ZX4 Input 03)
[0972] Input 12 (DGP2-ZX4 Input 04)
[0981] Input 21 (ATZ of DGP2-ZX4 Input 01)
[0982] Input 22 (ATZ of DGP2-ZX4 Input 02)
[0983] Input 23 (ATZ of DGP2-ZX4 Input 03)
[0984] Input 24 (ATZ of DGP2-ZX4 Input 04)

14 Reference & Installation Manual
5 Keyswitch Programming
The DGP-NE96 control panel can support up to 32 keyswitch zones in addition to the 96 standard zones. A keyswitch allows a user to arm or disarm a
system by pressing a key or by switching a keyswitch ON or OFF. A keyswitch can also be used to generate a Utility Key event which can then be used to
activate or deactivate PGM outputs connected to the DGP-NE96 system. The keyswitches are connected to the hardwired input terminals of either the
control panel, zone expansion modules or the keypad. For installation instructions, see section 2.9 on page 2. Keyswitches must be programmed as
described in this section (see Figure 17). UL Note: Keyswitches are not to be used in UL Listed systems.
Figure 17: Keyswitch Programming
5.1 Keyswitch Numbering
SECTIONS [0501] TO [0532]
Keyswitch Numbering allows you to assign any hardwired input in the
system to any of the 32 keyswitch zones in the control panel. It identifies
where the keyswitch is connected and which keyswitch zone is assigned to
the keyswitch (see Figure 18).
Figure 18: Example of Keyswitch Numbering
5.2 Keyswitch Definitions
Keyswitch Definitions determine how the control panel reacts when a
keyswitch is activated.
5.2.1 Keyswitch Disabled
SECTIONS [0601] TO [0632]: FIRST DIGIT = 0
Disables keyswitch input.
5.2.2 Momentary Keyswitch
SECTIONS [0601] TO [0632]: FIRST DIGIT = 1
To arm a partition using the Momentary Keyswitch, turn on the keyswitch for
approximately three seconds then turn it off. Repeating this sequence will
disarm the system. The selected Keyswitch Option (see section 5.4)
determines the type of arming.
5.2.3 Maintained Keyswitch
SECTIONS [0601] TO [0632]: FIRST DIGIT = 2
To arm a partition using the Maintained Keyswitch, turn the switch from the
ON to the OFF position. To disarm a partition set the keyswitch in the ON
position. The selected Keyswitch Option (see section 5.4 on page 15)
determines the type of arming. If the keyswitch’s Arm Only option is
enabled, the control panel will not perform any action when the switch is in
the on position.
Press& holdthe
[0] key
Enter your
[INSTALLER CODE]
Enter 4-digit
[SECTION]
Keyswitch Numbering
Sections [0501] to [0532] represent
keyswitches 1 to 32 respectively
Keyswitch Parameters
Sections [0601] to [0632] represent
keyswitches 1 to 32 respectively
Enter the module’s 8-digit
[SERIAL NUMBER]where the
keyswitch is installed
Enter the 3-digit [INPUT
NUMBER]where the
keyswitch is connected
Keyswitch Definition
First Digit
Keyswitch Partition
Assignment
Second Digit
Keyswitch Options
Feature Select
Press [ENTER]
Keyswitch Definitions
[0] Disabled (default)
[1] Momentary Keyswitch
[2] Maintained Keyswitch
[3] Generates a Utility Key Event on Open
[4] Generates a Utility Key Event on Open & Close
Keyswitch Partition Assignment
[0] Not assigned to partition(s) (default)
[1] Assigned to partition 1
[2] Assigned to partition 2
[3] Assigned to partition 3
[4] Assigned to partition 4
[5] Assigned to partition 5
[6] Assigned to partition 6
[7] Assigned to partition 7
[8] Assigned to partition 8
Keyswitch Options
Default = All OFF
[1] to [3] = Future Use
[4] Stay/Instant Disarm
[5] Arm Only
[6] Stay Arming*
[7] Force Arming*
[8] Instant Arming*
*Select one only; if all are OFF, defaults to regular
arming.
Selectone
only
Selectone
only
Set
options
Control Panel
SN#: 020000A2
Keyswitch B Keyswitch C
Keyswitch
Zone # Section Serial# Input#
Keyswitch A: 1 = [0501] 020000A2 001
Keyswitch B: 2 = [0502] 34000041 002
Keyswitch C: 3 = [0503] 34000041 006
Input 2
Input 6
Keyswitch A
Input 1
Input Terminals
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
C OMMUNICATION N ETWORK
Zone Expansion Module
SN#: 34000041
Input Terminals
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Combus

DGP-NE96 Control Panel 15
5.2.4 Generates a Utility Key Event on Open
SECTIONS [0601] TO [0632]: FIRST DIGIT = 3
When option [3] is enabled, a Utility Key Event will be generated whenever
the keyswitch input is opened (see Table 14 on page 49). This option can
be used to activate or deactivate one or more of DGP-NE96’s PGM
outputs. When a keyswitch is defined with the Generate a Utility Key Event
on Open option, the Keyswitch Partition Assignment and Keyswitch
Options are disabled. To program a keyswitch to generate a Utility Key
Event:
1. Program the Activation Event of a PGM output with the Utility Key
Event corresponding to the desired keyswitch (see PGM
Programming Table in the Programming Guide: Event Group 048).
2. Enable option [3] in the section corresponding to the desired
keyswitch.
5.2.5 Generates a Utility Key Event on Open and Close
SECTIONS [0601] TO [0632]: FIRST DIGIT = 4
When option [4] is enabled, a Utility Key Event will be generated whenever
the keyswitch input is opened or closed. As a result, the Utility Key Events
increase from 32 to 64 events when option [4] is enabled; one event for
each state (open and closed). See Table 14 on page 49.
This option can be used to activate or deactivate one or more of DGP-
NE96’s PGM outputs. When a keyswitch is defined with the Generate a
Utility Key Event on Open and Close option, the Keyswitch Partition
Assignment and Keyswitch Options are disabled. To program a keyswitch
to generate a Utility Key Event:
1. Program the Activation Event of a PGM output with the Utility Key
Event corresponding to the desired keyswitch (see PGM
Programming Table in the Programming Guide: Event Group 048).
2. Enable option [4] in the section corresponding to the desired
keyswitch.
5.3 Keyswitch Partition Assignment
SECTIONS [0601] TO [0632]: SECOND DIGIT = 1 TO 8
The control panel provides the option of partitioning the security system into
eight completely independent systems. Therefore, each keyswitch must be
assigned to one partition as shown in Figure 17 on page 14. For details on
Partitioning, see section 11.9 on page 31.
5.4 Keyswitch Options
Each keyswitch zone can be programmed with one or more of the options
below as shown in Figure 17 on page 14.
5.4.1 Stay/Instant Disarm Option (Keyswitch)
SECTIONS [0601] TO [0632]: OPTION [4]
When option [4] is enabled, the keyswitch can only disarm assigned Stay or
Instant armed partitions. The Arm Only Option (see section 5.4.2) must be
disabled for this feature to function. When option [4] is disabled, the
keyswitch can disarm partitions armed using any arming method.
5.4.2 Arm Only (Keyswitch)
SECTIONS [0601] TO [0632]: OPTION [5]
When option [5] is enabled, the keyswitch can arm assigned partitions, but
cannot disarm any partitions. The type of arming is determined by the other
Keyswitch Options selected.
5.4.3 Regular Arming (Keyswitch)
SECTIONS [0601] TO [0632]: OPTION [6] TO [8]
When options [6] to [8] are disabled, the keyswitch arming option will
default to Regular arming (see section 15.1 on page 40).
5.4.4 Stay Arming (Keyswitch)
SECTIONS [0601] TO [0632]: OPTION [6]
Activating the keyswitch will bypass any zones defined as Stay Zones (see
section 4.5.3 on page 13) in the selected partition. All other zones will
remain activated. For more information on Stay arming, refer to section
15.2 on page 40.
5.4.5 Force Arming (Keyswitch)
SECTIONS [0601] TO [0632]: OPTION [7]
Activating the keyswitch will arm the selected partition bypassing any open
zones defined as Force Zones (see section 4.5.4 on page 13) at the time of
arming. For more information on Force arming, refer to section 15.4 on
page 40.
5.4.6 Instant Arming (Keyswitch)
SECTIONS [0601] TO [0632]: OPTION [8]
This option is identical to Stay arming except that all armed zones will
become Instant Zones (see section 4.3.4 on page 11). For more information
on Instant arming, refer to section 15.3 on page 40.
Only one of the arming options (Stay, Force, Instant and Regular)
can be selected.

16 Reference & Installation Manual
6 Arming and Disarming Options
6.1 Arming Follows Partition
(Default = disabled) A partition can be set to follow the arming and
disarming status of one or more partitions. If a partition is set to follow more
than one partition, the partition will arm when all the selected partitions are
armed. However, the partition will disarm as soon as one of the selected
partitions is disarmed.
For example, if options [2] and [3] are ON in section [3121], Partition 1 will
automatically arm whenever partitions 2 and 3 are armed. Partition 1 will
disarm when either partition 2 or partition 3 is disarmed.
6.2 Restrict Arming on Supervision Loss
SECTION [3034]: OPTION [4]
(Default = disabled) When option [4] is enabled, the control panel can restrict
arming if it receives a supervision loss signal from the Omnia 433MHz
Wireless System OMN-RCV3 (see section 7.3 on page 19). Partitions will
not arm until all supervision loss trouble conditions are corrected.
6.3 Restrict Arming on Tamper
SECTION [3034]: OPTION [8]
(Default = disabled) When option [8] is enabled, the control panel prevents
arming if it detects a tamper on a zone or module (see section 7.5 on page
19). Partitions will not arm until the Installer Code is entered and tamper
trouble conditions are corrected.
6.4 Restrict Arming on AC Failure
SECTION [3035]: OPTION [1]
(Default = disabled) When option [1] is enabled, the control panel can
prevent arming if it detects a loss of AC power. Partitions will not arm until
power is restored.
6.5 Restrict Arming on Battery Failure
SECTION [3035]: OPTION [2]
(Default = disabled) When option [2] is enabled, the control panel prevents
arming if it detects a battery loss or if the battery voltage is less than 10.5V.
The control panel will not arm a partition until all battery trouble conditions
are corrected.
6.6 Restrict Arming on Bell or Auxiliary Failure
SECTION [3035]: OPTION [3]
(Default = disabled) When option [3] is enabled, the control panel can
prevent arming if it detects that:
• the bell or siren is disconnected
• the Bell Output has exceeded its current limits
• the Auxiliary Outputs have exceeded their current limits
The control panel will not arm any partition until all bell or auxiliary trouble
conditions are corrected.
6.7 Restrict Arming on TLM Failure
SECTION [3035]: OPTION [4]
(Default = disabled) When option [4] is enabled, the control panel can
prevent arming if it is unable to access the telephone line. The control panel
will not arm any partition until all TLM trouble conditions are corrected.
6.8 Restrict Arming on Module Troubles
SECTION [3035]: OPTION [5]
(Default = disabled) When option [5] is enabled, the control panel will monitor
the same Restrict Arming options selected for the control panel (battery,
tamper, supervision, AC, bell, auxiliary and/or TLM failures) for the modules
connected to the combus. The control panel will prevent arming if the control
panel detects the equivalent trouble condition occurring on a module.
For example, if options [1], [2] and [5] are ON in section [3035], the control
panel prevents arming if it detects an AC or battery failure on the control
panel or on a module connected to the combus.
6.9 Timed Auto-Arming
(Default = disabled) When this option is enabled, the control panel arms the
selected partition every day at the time set by the Auto-Arm Timer (see
section 6.9.1). A 60-second Exit Delay triggers before the partition arms,
but Auto-Arming can be cancelled by entering a valid access code. The
Auto-Arming Option sets the arming method (see section 6.11 on page 17).
If zones are open when a partition is Auto-Armed, the control panel arms
the partition and considers all open zones as temporarily bypassed (except
24hr. zones).
When the partition Auto-Arms, the control panel transmits the Auto-Arming
report code programmed in section [3910]. Whether the partition was
successfully armed or not, the control panel will always transmit the Late to
Close report code programmed in section [3912]. Enable option [1] in the
desired section:
6.9.1 Auto-Arm Timer
When Timed Auto-Arming is enabled (see section 6.9), the control panel
will attempt to arm the system at the time set by the Auto-Arm Timer.
For example, to Auto-Arm partition 2 everyday at 6:15PM, enable option [1]
in section [3222] (Timed Auto-Arming) and enter 18:15 in section [3201].
Partition 1: [3121]
Partition 1 arms & disarms with:
Option [1] = N/A
Option [2] = Partition 2
Option [3] = Partition 3
Option [4] = Partition 4
Option [5] = Partition 5
Option [6] = Partition 6
Option [7] = Partition 7
Option [8] = Partition 8
Partition 5: [3521]
Partition 5 arms & disarms with:
Option [1] = Partition 1
Option [2] = Partition 2
Option [3] = Partition 3
Option [4] = Partition 4
Option [5] = N/A
Option [6] = Partition 6
Option [7] = Partition 7
Option [8] = Partition 8
Partition 2: [3221]
Partition 2 arms & disarms with:
Option [1] = Partition 1
Option [2] = N/A
Option [3] = Partition 3
Option [4] = Partition 4
Option [5] = Partition 5
Option [6] = Partition 6
Option [7] = Partition 7
Option [8] = Partition 8
Partition 6: [3621]
Partition 6 arms & disarms with:
Option [1] = Partition 1
Option [2] = Partition 2
Option [3] = Partition 3
Option [4] = Partition 4
Option [5] = Partition 5
Option [6] = N/A
Option [7] = Partition 7
Option [8] = Partition 8
Partition 3: [3321]
Partition 3 arms & disarms with:
Option [1] = Partition 1
Option [2] = Partition 2
Option [3] = N/A
Option [4] = Partition 4
Option [5] = Partition 5
Option [6] = Partition 6
Option [7] = Partition 7
Option [8] = Partition 8
Partition 7: [3721]
Partition 7 arms & disarms with:
Option [1] = Partition 1
Option [2] = Partition 2
Option [3] = Partition 3
Option [4] = Partition 4
Option [5] = Partition 5
Option [6] = Partition 6
Option [7] = N/A
Option [8] = Partition 8
Partition 4: [3421]
Partition 4 arms & disarms with:
Option [1] = Partition 1
Option [2] = Partition 2
Option [3] = Partition 3
Option [4] = N/A
Option [5] = Partition 5
Option [6] = Partition 6
Option [7] = Partition 7
Option [8] = Partition 8
Partition 8: [3821]
Partition 8 arms & disarms with:
Option [1] = Partition 1
Option [2] = Partition 2
Option [3] = Partition 3
Option [4] = Partition 4
Option [5] = Partition 5
Option [6] = Partition 6
Option [7] = Partition 7
Option [8] = N/A
Partition 1: [3122] Partition 3: [3322] Partition 5: [3522] Partition 7: [3722]
Partition 2: [3222] Partition 4: [3422] Partition 6: [3622] Partition 8: [3822]