Pyronix Enforcer 32WE User manual

Software Revision >V10
RINS1705-1
User Manual
INTERNAL SIREN WARNING
The Enforcer 32-WE control panel
contains a 100dBA siren, please be
aware of this when in use

Page: 2
Contents Page
A. Introduction..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................3
B. Operating the Enforcer 32-WE.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................5
C. Using the Keyfob ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................6
D. Arming the Enforcer...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................7
E. Disarming the Enforcer...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................8
F. Arming / Disarming the Tag Reader .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................9
G. Open Doors / Arm and Disarm (Entry Control) ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................9
H. SMS Commands .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 10
I. Pyronix Cloud...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 12
Setting up the Enforcer .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 12
Setting up the Pyronix Cloud .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 13
Setting Up The Pyronix App .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 14
J. Chime Feature .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 16
K. Personal Attack from Keypad ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 16
L. Fire Alarm From Keypad ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 16
M. Master Manager Menu Options .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 17
N. Entering the Master Manager Menu ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 18
1. Master Manager Menu: Bypass Inputs ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
2. Master Manager Menu: Operate User Automation Outputs.......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
3. Master Manager Menu: Date and Time* ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 19
4. Master Manager Menu: (Configure user codes, learn tags and keyfobs)*...................................................................................................................................................................................... 20
4.1 Change Codes: Configure User Codes................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 20
4.2 Change Codes (Configure proximity tags) ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 21
4.3 Change Codes (Learn/Configure Keyfobs) ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22
5. Master Manager Menu: Review Logs ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 23
6. Master Manager Menu: Set Up App ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 24
6.1 Master Manager Menu: Set Up App (Standard Security) ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 24
6.2 Master Manager Menu: Set Up App (High Security).............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 25
7. SMS Phonebook .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 26
8. Master Manager Menu: Walk Test ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 26
9. Master Manager Menu: Bell Test ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 26
10. Master Manager Menu: PC Connect Menu ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 27
11. Master Manager Menu: Allow Engineer Menu .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 27
12. Master Manager Menu: Block Remote Arm.............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 28
13. Master Manager Menu: Block UDL ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 28
14. Master Manager Menu: System Sounds Demo......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 29
15. Master Manager Menu: Exit Manager Mode ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 29
O. Engineer Contacts and Table................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 30
P. Input Tables ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 31
Q. User Tables......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 32
R. Outputs.............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 33
S. Product Information............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 34
T. Notes ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 35
*To quick start system, only these features are needed to be programmed

Page: 3
A. Introduction
Two Way Wireless High Security
The Enforcer 32-WE is a wireless alarm system that has been designed with your security in mind; with quick and easy installation and minimal
maintenance, the Enforcer 32-WE protects your home with a multitude of unique features.
Taking full advantage of Pyronix’s innovative two way wireless technology, the wireless devices on the Enforcer 32-WE system are constantly
communicating with each other, using the Pyronix High Security Wireless Encryption Protocol.
The Enforcer 32-WE two-way wireless devices are fully operational when the system is armed. This makes your system more secure, compared to other
wireless systems where devices are disabled for up to five minutes after every activation to save battery -therefore compromising your security.
The Enforcer 32-WE has been engineered by Pyronix as a secure, reliable and easy to use wireless alarm system. It includes the following features:
Battery Monitoring/Saving
The Enforcer 32-WE system uses advanced technology to preserve the battery life of each wireless device. Additionally, the Enforcer 32-WE informs you
when a battery needs replacing a month in advance, before the device stops working. This key feature gives you enough time to change the battery in
the specific device. Other wireless alarm systems may not give you a low battery warning signal, meaning that devices could stop working, leaving your
environment unprotected.
High Security Encryption
128 bit high security wireless encryption protocol, and intelligent wireless jamming detection.
User Friendly Keyfobs
The fully two-way wireless keyfob allows you to see the status of the control unit via 3 colour LEDs:
System armed: When the system is armed a RED LED will illuminate momentarily
System disarmed: When the system is disarmed a GREEN LED will illuminate momentarily
System fault: When the system is in fault condition an AMBER LED will illuminate momentarily, this will also flash when the keyfob is unable to arm the
system.
It is possible to allocate different functions to each keyfob such as arming / disarming different areas, activating outputs to control external devices such
as gates, requesting system status, and activating panic alarms. Up to 32 wireless keyfobs can be added to the Enforcer 32-WE system. Each wireless
keyfob has its own user ID which can be reported to the ARC and user mobile phones which are stored into the event log of the control panel individually.
The keyfob also allows you to arm/disarm every area individually, giving you total control of your system.
User Automation Outputs
The Enforcer 32-WE includes user automation outputs that give you the option to operate up to 20 devices such as gates, lights, sprinklers, etc. via your
keypad or remotely via your Keyfob, extending the use of your security system.
SMS Text Notifications and Remote Control
The system will notify you via SMS text messages in real-time, for example: notification that your child has returned home from school safely; or
notification of a leakage of water in your property etc.

Page: 4
Pyronix Cloud and Home Control+ App
The Pyronix+ App enables you to use your smartphone as a remote keypad.
The App allows you to:
- Arm / Disarm your system
- Activate the automation outputs to remotely control lights, gates etc.
- View real-time sensor status and bypass sensors when required
- View your notifications and event memory log
- Receive push notifications from your system
The Pyronix Home Control+ App and
Pyronix Cloud communication is fully
encrypted to the highest standard
(AES 256) and no sensitive user data
is stored on the Pyronix Cloud.
The Pyronix Home Control+ App is
available in 2 versions:
An Android
TM
version from the Google
Play Store, and an iOS version from
the Apple App store.
www.pyronixcloud.com
The Pyronix Cloud must be setup with
your Enforcer 32-WE control panel in
order to use the Home Control+ App –
please see pages 13-16 for further
details.
DOWNLOAD
FOR
IPHONE
DOWNLOAD
FOR
ANDROID

Page: 5
B. Operating the Enforcer 32-WE
Default Master Manager Code: 1234
Arming/Disarming Methods:
There are four different devices that may be used in the process of arming/disarming the alarm
system; these are the keypad, tag reader, keyfob and mobile (Android or iOS) device –using the app.
Button Operations
a= Exit engineer menu/Selects Area A
b= Moves backwards to the previous main menu item / Selects Area B
c= Displays additional information in the log / Scrolls to the previous option in a sub-menu / Selects area C.
d= Moves forward in the log / Selects Area D
fp= Used for Fire and PA Alarms
[]= Directional buttons (used for choosing options and moving through text)
t= Selects items and enters menu's.
x= Moves forward in the main menu and sub-menu / Exits option to sub-menu and sub-menu to main
menu.
How to navigate through the menus.
x= “NO” - Press to move forward when in Engineer or Master Manger mode.
b= “BACK” - Press to move backward when in Engineer or Master Manger mode
t= “YES” - Press to enter in a submenu or option when in Engineer or Master Manger mode
]= Press to move from one option into another option while in a submenu
a= Press to quick exit the Engineer Menu from any main menu (written in capital letters)
c= “CANCEL” - Press to move back from one programmable option to the previous option.
Main menus are indicated with capital letters and end with a question mark (?), for example: “LEARN WIRELESS DEVICE?”. The sub-menus are
indicated with lower case letters and they also end with a question mark, for example “Control Inputs?”. Programmable options are indicated with lower
case letters and do not finish with question mark (?) but Yes/No or other options are offered, for example: “Bypass PA/Fire”. In order to navigate in the
menu system one has to answer to the questions in the main and sub-menus, for example: if the question is “LEARN WIRELESS DEVICE?”, Pressing t
‘YES’ will bring you in the sub-menu “Control Inputs?”. Pressing t(YES) will take you to the programmable options of this submenu. Pressing x“NO’
will take you out of the individual option, and will move you up from one sub-menu to the next sub-menu, or back to the main menu.
.
LEFT GREEN LED:
After a valid tag is presented, the GREEN
LED will illuminate indicating the power
status.
Tag Area (Where you present your tag to arm/disarm)
Ready LED (Ready to arm)
Alarm LED (Shows alarms)
Tamper LED (Shows tamper alarms)
Alert/Pending (Fault) LED (Shows system faults)
Disarm LED (Shows system disarmed)

Page: 6
C. Using the Keyfob
The wireless keyfob has four buttons that may be programmed for specific functions:
no action, show status, arm area, disarm area, latch output, timed output and PA
alarm activation
Locking the Keyfob
All four buttons on the keyfob may be ‘locked’ to prevent a user from accidentally
pressing them.
Locking the keys on the keyfob is performed by pressing (& II ) or ( & I )
-(the two central keys OR the two outer keys as indicated on the diagram to the right).
The RED LED will flash indicating that the fob has been locked.
To unlock, press both buttons together again and the GREEN LED will flash indicating
that the keyfob is now unlocked.
NOTE: When the keyfob is locked, all indications are also disabled
Buttons
The buttons can be customised to operate as desired (programmed in the function ‘Change Codes’).
Below are examples on how each button can be programmed:
BUTTON: Programmed for ‘Arm Area’ When pressed, one or more areas will be armed.
BUTTON: Programmed for ‘Disarm Area’. When pressed, one or more areas will be disarmed.
IBUTTON: Programmed for ‘User Output’. For example when pressed, a gate can be opened. When pressed again, a gate can be closed.
II BUTTON: Programmed for ‘Status LED’. For example when pressed, the system status is shown: RED = Armed, GREEN = Disarmed, AMBER = Fault.
Quick Arming
If one of the buttons is programmed as ‘Arm Area’, the alarm system can be armed by the keyfob. The keypad will then start to count down the exit time
(depending on what the exit mode is programmed to by the engineer). Once the alarm panel is in this ‘arming’ stage, it is possible to ‘quick arm’ the
system by pressing the same button again; this will make the system arm immediately. The disarm LED on the keypad will turn off and a beep will be
heard once the system has been armed. The RED LED on the keyfob will be illuminated for a short time.

Page: 7
D. Arming the Enforcer
Enforcer 32WE
Time 02:53 c
Enter Your Code
[******]
Arm Areas
[ABCD]
Please Wait
Arming Wireless
t
Arming [029]
Area A
User
Code
t
Stop Arming?
[******]
User
Code
Stop Arming?
[ABCD]
t
Press the A, B, C or D
keys to deselect the area
to be armed
t
1) Enter your code and deselect any areas
that are not to be armed*.
2) Present your tag and deselect any areas
that are not to be armed*.
3) Press the arming button on the
keyfob**
*This will only be possible if “Arm Area Choice” is selected as ‘Yes’ in the function “Learn User Codes/Tags/Keyfobs. If selected as “No” then all areas
allocated to the user code will arm.
**The keyfob buttons can be programmed in the function “Learn User Codes/Tags/Keyfobs.

Page: 8
E. Disarming the Enforcer
Enforcer 32WE
Arm Area A
Enter Your Code
[******]
Disarm Areas
[ABCD]
Enforcer 32WE
Time 02:53 c
t
User
Code
t
Press the A, B, C or D
keys to deselect the area
to be disamed
1) Enter the code and deselect any areas
that are not to be disarmed*.
2) Present your tag and deselect any areas
that are not to be disarmed*.
3) Press the disarming button on the
keyfob**.
*This will only be possible if “Arm Area Choice” is selected as ‘Yes’ in the function “Learn User Codes/Tags/Keyfobs. If selected as “No” then all areas
allocated to the user code will arm.
**The keyfob buttons can be programmed in the function “Learn User Codes/Tags/Keyfobs.

Page: 9
F. Arming / Disarming the Tag Reader
If you have a tag reader installed, then it will be possible to arm and disarm the alarm system using a tag.
G. Open Doors / Arm and Disarm (Entry Control)
A tag reader can also be used to unlock entry doors.
External Tag Reader Instructions:
Arming: Present a valid tag to the reader, the GREEN LED will illuminate on the external reader, remove the tag, the door will unlock, then present the
same tag within 10 seconds and the system will arm and the door will lock.
Disarming: Present a valid tag to the reader and then remove it, the status will be shown (the alarm symbol will illuminate indicating that the system is
armed on the internal reader and the RED LED on the external reader). Present the same tag again within 10 seconds and the system will be disarmed,
and the door will unlock.
Access Control/Entry Control: The readers can be used also for opening doors only without the ability to arm and disarm. Please contact your installer
for more information on this feature.
NOTE: If the Enforcer has failed to set, a fault will be displayed on the internal tag
reader or a fail to set sound will activate on the external tag reader buzzer
Disarmed Armed
NOTE: If the Enforcer has failed to set, a fault will be displayed on the internal tag
reader or a fail to set sound will activate on the external tag reader buzzer
Disarmed Armed

Page: 10
H. SMS Commands
If you have purchased the GPRS version of Enforcer, it will allow you to send SMS commands via a mobile phone, allowing you to arm/disarm the panel
remotely along with several other commands (see below the different SMS commands available).
NOTE: Any text message command to the Enforcer will need to start with a valid user code.
NOTE: Text messages commands are not case sensitive except when the used outputs are activated.
NOTE: If a text messages commands is not recognised by Enforcer it will send back to the user the wrong command.
Arming via SMS text command
Example SMS command send: Description: Example SMS command response:
123456 Arm A 123456 = User Code. Arm A = Will arm the
Enforcer in Area A.
Final Arm; Area A
123456 Arm ABCD 123456 = User Code. Arm ABCD = Will arm the
Enforcer in Area ABCD.
Final Arm; Area ABCD
NOTE: If no areas are specified then all areas will arm (default). In ‘One Area’ Mode, the default will be Area A.
Disarming via SMS text command
Example SMS command send: Description: Example SMS command response:
123456 Disarm A 123456 = User Code. Disarm A = Will disarm
Area A.
Disarm; Area A
123456 Disarm ABCD 123456 = User Code. Disarm ABCD = Will disarm
the Area ABCD.
Disarm; Area ABCD
NOTE: If no areas are specified then all areas will disarm (default). In ‘One Area’ mode, the default will be Area A.
Arming with inputs bypassed via SMS text command
Example SMS command send: Description: Example SMS command response:
123456 Arm A Bypass 4 123456 = User Code. Arm A Bypass 4 = Arms
Area A and will bypass input number 4.
Input Bypass; Area A Input 04
Force Arm: Area A
123456 Arm A Bypass Kitchen 123456 = User Code. Arm A Bypass Kitchen =
Arms Area A and will bypass the input that is
called Kitchen.
Input Bypass; Area A Kitchen
Force Arm: Area A
Bypassing inputs via SMS text command
Example SMS command send: Description: Example SMS command response:
123456 Bypass 6 123456 = User Code. Bypass 6 = In the next
arming procedure, input number 6 will be
bypassed.
Input Bypass; Area A Input 06
123456 Bypass Garage 123456 = User Code. Bypass Garage = In the
next arming procedure, the input called Garage
will be bypassed.
Input Bypass; Area A Garage
NOTE: The name of the output has to be one word and spelled exactly as written in the panel (verbatim). For example, Garage Door is not
acceptable. It has to be written as Garage-Door in the panel and the respective command will be Garage-Door.

Page: 11
Checking the System Status via SMS text command
Example SMS command send: Description: Example SMS command response:
123456 Status 123456 = User Code. Status Area A Disarmed No Faults
Area B Disarmed No Faults
Area C Disarmed No Faults
Area D Disarmed No Faults
Operating the User Automation Outputs via SMS text commands
Example SMS command send: Description: Example SMS command response:
123456 Output 1 On 123456 = User Code. User Output 1 turns on. OUTPUT 1 ON
123456 Output Garage-Door On 123456 = User Code output Garage-Door on =
Turns output named as Garage-Door on.
OUTPUT Garage-Door ON
123456 Output Garage-Door Off 123456 = User Code output Garage-Door off =
Turns output named as Garage-Door off.
OUTPUT Garage-Door OFF
NOTE: The user automation outputs can be also activated via the keypad or the keyfob.
NOTE: The name of the output has to be one word and spelled exactly as written in the panel (verbatim). For example, Garage Door is
not acceptable. It has to be written as Garage-Door in the panel and the respective command will be Garage-Door.
Checking the User Automation Outputs status via SMS text commands
Example SMS command send: Description: Example SMS command response:
123456 Output 1 Status 123456 = User Code. User Output 1 status
check.
OUTPUT ON or OUPUT OFF
123456 Output Garage-Door Status 123456 = User Code. Output Garage-Door
status check.
OUTPUT Garage-Door ON or OUTPUT Garage-
Door OFF
NOTE: The name of the output has to be one word and spelled exactly as written in the panel (verbatim). For example, Garage Door is
not acceptable. It has to be written as Garage-Door in the panel and the respective command will be Garage-Door.
Changing a Mobile Number via SMS text commands
Example SMS command send: Description: Example SMS command response:
123456 Change 07777888999 07878888999 123456 = User Code. Change number
07777888999 to number 07878888999
CHANGE 07878888999
Start Uploading/Downloading via SMS text command
Example SMS command send: Description: Example SMS command response:
123456 UDL 123456 = User Code. UDL = The Enforcer will
make an outgoing data connection to the
programmed PC1 number.
No response as the panel is already connected to
the PC1
9999 UDL 9999= Engineer Code UDL = The Enforcer will
make an outgoing data connection to the
programmed PC1 number.
NO Response as the panel is already connected
to the PC1

Page: 12
I. Pyronix Cloud
Setting up the Enforcer
Check with your Engineer that the GPRS modem has been set up to enable communication between the control panel and the cloud/app.
Please refer to 'Master Manager Menu: Set Up App', on page 24 in order to view the programming stages to set up the app.
1) Enter the Master Manager menu and scroll to 'Set Up App', and press t.
2) Press 1to 'Enable App' and press t.
3) Make a note of the System ID. Press t. (TO USE IN STEP 1 OF CLOUD SETUP ON P13)
4) Enter a secure password (max characters =16) for the Pyronix Cloud, Press t.
(TO USE IN STEP 1 OF CLOUD SETUP ON P13)
5) Press 0to set Security to 'Standard'. Press t.
6) Enter a secure password for the Pyronix App. Press t.
(TO USE IN STEP 3 OF APP SETUP ON PAGE 14)
7) 'Poll Server' will be displayed. Press t.
NOTE: When creating passwords, please ensure that the password uses a variety of upper case, lower case, numbers and symbols –
where applicable – to ensure the best security possible.

Page: 13
Setting up the Pyronix Cloud
Log on to www.pyronixcloud.com and create an account. A confirmation email will be sent to the registered email address. Once the link on the email is
clicked, you are now set up on the Pyronix Cloud.
1) Enter the System ID and Cloud Password that was set up on the Enforcer and click
'Submit'.
2) Enter an appropriate System Name (This will only be used by the Cloud, as you may
want a different name on the App)
3) The Enforcer will now appear on 'View Systems' and 'System Polling' will be displayed on the right.
4) Now follow 'Setting up the App'.
FROM STEP 3 ON PREVIOUS PAGE
FROM STEP 4 ON PREVIOUS PAGE
For exam
p
le: ‘Home
’
This tick shows that the
system is connected

Page: 14
Setting Up The Pyronix App
Download the Pyronix App from the Google Play or Apple App stores and install to your mobile phone.
1) Click on 'My Security' 2) Click '+' 3) Enter the System ID and App
Password that are from the Enforcer
panel. Enter the System Name
chosen on the Pyronix Cloud.
4) Enable and disable the relevant
options and enter the SIM phone
number used on the Enforcer (in the
format [phone] for
example).
NOTE: This option is only applicable
when a DIGI-GPRS modem is
installed – we recommend that is
enabled to ensure that the App is
always connected to the Cloud.
FROM PANEL (SEE
STEP 3
,
PAGE 12
)
FROM PANEL (SEE
STEP 6
,
PAGE 12
)
FOR EXAMPLE:
‘
Home
’

Page: 15
5) To communicate with the
Enforcer panel, click on the
System Name and enter a valid
user code.
6) Select the action to perform e.g.
arming/disarming an area, triggering
an output or inhibiting an input.
7) To disconnect, click 'Disconnect
Home'.
NOTE: All new mobile devices, when
first connected, will be disabled by
default. The cloud administrator will
need to manually enable these
devices before they will be able to
connect to the panel. This is an
additional security feature to
prevent unauthorised access.
An Enforcer panel can only be
claimed by one cloud administrator.
TOUCH LOCK SYMBOLS
TO ARM
/
DISARM AREAS

Page: 16
J. Chime Feature K. Personal Attack from Keypad L. Fire Alarm From Keypad
The chime feature can be used on door contacts
to enable a ‘chime’ sound when a door (input) is
opened for example. It may be used on any input
on the system. This feature can be set up by your
installer.
To disable the chime on the keypad, close all
doors and when ‘c’ is displayed, press the
c
key, a capital ‘C’ will be displayed, this will then
activate the chime on any additional keypads
installed. If you wish to disable the chime
altogether press the ckey again.
NOTE: If using wireless movement detectors on
the system it is not recommended to have chime
enabled for these detectors as this will drain the
battery.
If a PA alarm is needed, press and hold both the
1and 7keys or hold pfor 3 seconds and a
‘PA’ alarm will be generated.
Note: The PA facility needs to be enabled by your
engineer (either silent or audible alarm option)
Please note that the keyfob can also be
programmed to support a PA alarm.
Please discuss this with your engineer.
If a fire alarm is needed, press and hold ffor 3
seconds and a ‘fire’ alarm will be generated.
Note: The Fire alarm key need to be enabled by
your engineer.

Page: 17
M. Master Manager Menu Options
Bypass Inputs Disables any sensor (input) on the system for the current arming period. This feature also disables tamper alarms.
Operate User Outputs Activates/deactivates user automation outputs that are used to remotely activate the devices such as electronic gates, lights
etc.
*Date & Time Programs the date and time and enables the summer-time automatic adjustment.
*Learn User Codes,
Keyfobs and Tags
Programs the user codes, tags and learns keyfobs to the Enforcer 32-WE.
Review Log The ‘Review Logs’ function is used to view all operational information of the alarm system, such as arming/disarming
information, access control and alarm activations etc.
Set Up App To use the Pyronix App (see page: 12), this function must be enabled.
SMS Phonebook If SMS texting is enabled, there will be up to 4 mobile numbers that can be programmed to send SMS alarms. Please discuss
this feature with your installer if required.
Walk Test The ‘Walk Test’ function allows the testing of all programmed inputs on the alarm system.
Bell Test This function is used to test the external siren (wired and wireless) and strobe.
PC Connect Menu The control panel may be dialled into, and programming information kept on a PC using the InSite UDL software. This function
allows the control panel to dial a Pre-programmed PC telephone number (programmed by your engineer). This is usually used
by your engineer during a maintenance call.
Allow Engineer Menu If this function is enabled, the engineer will require authorisation from you before they can access the engineer menu.
Block Remote Arming Blocks any attempt at arming the system remotely via the upload/download software functionality
Block UDL Blocks any attempt at dialling into the system remotely via the upload/download software functionality
System Sounds Demo This function demonstrates all the sounds of the Enforcer.
Exit Manager Mode Exits the Manager Mode
NOTE 1: Pressing the A key will exit the master manager menu at any main menu option above.
NOTE 2: Make sure you change the default master user code.
*These features are needed to quickly set up the Enforcer.

Page: 18
N. Entering the Master Manager Menu
Enforcer 32WE
Time 02:53 c
Enter Your Code
[****]
BYPASS INPUTS?
D
1. Master Manager Menu: Bypass Inputs
BYPASS INPUTS?Bypass Input[--]
OPERATE USER
OUTPUTS?
t
x
Bypass Input[--]
Input 01
t
xx
b
Choose an Input:
01 to 66
2. Master Manager Menu: Operate User Automation Outputs
OPERATE USER
OUTPUTS?
Select Output
[01]
DATE & TIME?
t
x
Output Off
t
Output On
t
b
t
xxx
Select User
Automation Output:
[01] Output 1
-[30] Output 30
Show Current Ouput Status
Turn Ouput On / Off
Default Master User Code: 1234

Page: 19
3. Master Manager Menu: Date and Time*
DATE & TIME?Year
(
00-99
)
[07]
Month
(
1-12
)
[01]
Day
(
1-31
)
[01]
Hours
(
0-23
)
[23]
Summer Time Adj?
No [0]
Minutes
(
0-59
)
[31]
CHANGE CODES?
x
t t t
xxx
x
t
b
t t t
xx
Options:
[0] No
[1] Yes
NOTE: Date and Time are set automatically on most networks.
You need to set the time manually when a PSTN modem is installed – GPRS is network dependant.

Page: 20
4. Master Manager Menu: (Configure user codes, learn tags and keyfobs)*
4.1 Change Codes: Configure User Codes
LEARN USER CODES
KEYFOBS & TAGS?
User Codes/Tags/
Learn Keyfobs?
Empty [01]Enter User Code
[ ]
Change Master
Manager Code?
Master Manager
Code [******]
t
x
User Type
User [0]
User In Area
[ABCD]
User Arm Options
Disarm/Arm [0]
Area Arm Choice
No [0]
User Name
_
REVIEW LOG?
t
t t
User In Area
[ABCD]
User Arm Options
Disarm/Arm [0]
Area Arm Choice
No [0]
User Name
_
x
x
t
b
t
t
t
xxx
x x x
t
t
t
x
x
x
x
t t t
x
x
t
Press C Key to
DELETE code
User Type:
[0] User
[1] Manager
User Arm Options:
[0] Disarm/Arm
[1] Disarm Only
[2] Arm Only
[3] None
User Arm Options:
[0] Disarm/Arm
[1] Disarm Only
[2] Arm Only
[3] None
Area Arm Choice:
[0] No
[1] Yes
Area Arm Choice:
[0] No
[1] Yes