Rokonet WAVESYS Programming manual

When connecting the Power Supply Module do NOT make any connection to the AUX (RED) terminal from the Main
Panel. It is used for the outgoing BUS to supply voltage to other modules. The module supplies power to all modules
and/or keypads located AFTER the point that it is connected to the BUS.
B: Defining Modules ID number
Each accessory has its ID category number, which is defined by dipswitches. ID numbers are defined per category
and the first module in each category is defined as ID=1. Before setting power on, define each module’s ID number
by setting the dipswitches as follows:
2. Zone Inputs Connection
To connect a hardwired zone use a 4-conductor cable wiring.
Connect each zone to the appropriate Zone (Z) terminal and its related COM terminal. Each pair of zones shares a
COM terminal. It is recommended that you use an End-of-Line Resistor at the far end of each hardwired zone to prevent
short-circuits (16 resistors are supplied). For a zone with a tamper switch, you can use a Double End-of-Line Resistor
to save additional Main Panel connections
Zone Terminations
ProSYS / WaveSYS*
QUICK START
INSTRUCTIONS GUIDE
(For full comprehensive instructions refer
to the ProSYS Installer Manual 5IN128IM)
PROSYS MAIN PANEL
AUX COM
Auxiliary device as: PIR,Glass
break detector , Audio switch ...
BELL/LS
+ -
PROSYS MAIN PANEL
BELL
LOUDSPEAKER
(13.8v, 900 mA MAX)
BOX
TMP COM
BOX TAMPER
(N.C)
TYPICAL FIRE ZONE WIRING
(Two 4 wire smoke detectors)
+IN
-IN
+OUT
-OUT
+IN
-IN
+OUT
-OUT
AUXUOCOMZ
2.2 K EOL RESISTOR
ALRM
CONTACT
ALRM
CONTACT
PROSYS MAIN PANEL
END OF LINE ZONE
(N.O CONTACT)
zone com
ALARM
2.2K
DETECTOR
NORMALLY OPEN ZONE
CONFIGURATION
ALARM
zone com
DETECTOR
NORMALLY CLOSED
ZONE CONFIGURATION
ALARM
zone com
DETECTOR
END OF LINE ZONE
(N.C CONTACT)
2.2
K
zone com
ALARM
DETECTOR
DOUBLE END OF LINE
ZONE CONFIGURATION
com
2.2K
ALARM TAMPER
zone
2.2K
DETECTOR
RINGTIP
LINESET
T R
TO TELEPHONE
LINE
PROSYS MAIN PANEL
BELL TAMPER
BELL
TMP COM
2.2 K EOL
RESISTOR
ROKONET
Please Wait...
To Install
Press *
Introduction
ProSYS is a modular integrated system that combines access control, security protection, and home automation, with the
advantage of controlling the whole system through one interface.
ProSYS is available in three models that use the same accessories, but have different maximum capabilities (ProSYS 128,
ProSYS 40, ProSYS 16) . Through its 4-wire BUS, it can support a variety of optional modules, including multiple Keypads,
Zone Expanders, a Wireless Interface, supplemental Power Supplies, a Voice module, capabilities for Access Control, an
X-10 Interface, Event Log, and Utility Outputs. All these devices communicate with the system by sending commands and
data over the BUS, which originates at the Main Panel.
We recommend reading and fully understanding the ProSYS Installation manual and User’s manual before any installation
of the system is carried out. The Quick Start Instructions guide is intended for those who have experience in installing Rokonet
security panels. For additional information refer to the ProSYS Installer Manual (p/n 5IN128IM).
STEP 1: Mounting the Main Panel
Consideration in locating the fixing of the main panel should be given to:
●
Dry place near an AC power supply (switched off).
●
With a good earth connection.
●
With access to the customer's phone lines.
●
Access for the routing of cables for the system from detection devices.
STEP 2: Wiring the Main Panel
1. BUS Connection
A: Wiring External Modules
The set of four terminals on the left of the Main Panel represents the Expansion BUS. These support the connection
of keypads and expansion modules. The connections are terminal-to-terminal with color-coded wires, as follows:
BUS Terminal Description
AUX RED +12V power
COM BLK Black 0V common
BUS YEL Yellow DATA
BUS GRN Green DATA
The parallel wiring system supports parallel connections from any point along the wiring. The maximum wire run
permitted is 300 meters (1000 feet) for all legs of the BUS. To prevent a possible drop in voltage due to multiple
keypads and long wire runs, use a quality 4-conductor cable with an appropriate gauge size.
3. Wiring Auxiliary Devices
The main panel has 2 aux terminals. Use the Auxiliary Power
AUX (+) COM (-) terminals to power PIRs, glass-break detectors
(4-wire types), smoke detectors, audio switches, photoelectric
systems and/or any device that requires a 12V DC power supply.
The total power from the AUX terminals should not exceed
600mA.
If the auxiliary outputs are overloaded (exceed 600mA) and
are shut down, you must disconnect all loads from the outputs
for a period of at least 10 seconds before you reconnect any
load to the auxiliary outputs.
4.
Bell Sounder Wiring
The Bell/LS terminal determines the output for the bell
or external sounder. When connecting the internal
sounding device pay attention to the polarity.
To avoid Bell Loop Trouble, if NO connection is made
to an internal sounder, use a 2.2K
Ω resistor in its place.
It is important to position the BELL/LS Jumper (J3)
correctly. The position varies depending on the type
of internal sounder. A maximum of 900 mA may be
drawn from this terminal.
5. Bell Tamper Wiring
Connect the bell tamper to the BELL TMP and COM
terminals on the Main Panel, as illustrated.
6. Box Tamper Wiring
Connect the box tamper to the BOX TMP and COM
terminals on the Main Panel, as illustrated.
Note:
The Box Tamper input provides double protection,
wall and box.
7. Utility Output Wiring
UO1: Relay output (3 Amps). Usually used for an external
siren connection. Use the J10 jumper located on the main
board to determine the UO1 (behaviour) as follows:
Positive (POS): When the J10 connector is placed on POS,
the C terminal on UO1 supplies 13.8V.
Negative (NEG): When the J10 connector is placed on NEG,
the C terminal on UO1 supplies COM.
Single pin: If the J10 connector is placed only on 1 pin, the
UO1 acts as a dry contact.
UO2-UO6: Transistor outputs (UO2 — 500 mA, UO3-UO6 70 mA). Connect the positive connection of the device to AUX
(+) and the negative (-) connection to the UO's terminals.
8. Telephone Line Connection
Connect the incoming telephone line to the Main
Panel's LINE terminals.
Connect any telephone on the premises to the
SET terminals.
9. Setting Jumpers
Use the following table to position the jumpers located on the ProSYS main board
Jumper Jumper Description Jumper Operation
J2 Default jumper For regular operation position the default jumper over one of the J2
connector pins for safekeeping. To default the system position the jumper over the 2 pins
J3 Bell/Loudspeaker Set this jumper according to the type of siren connected to the system
(bell or loudspeaker)
J4 SIG IN Connect to the voice module p/n RP200VC
J6 Voice Connector This connector transmits signals from the Advanced Digital Voice module to the telephone
line during remote communication, and is essential for normal operation of the Digital
Voice module.
10. Ground Connection
Connect the metal box and the door of the metal box to main earth (ground).
Note:
Connecting to ground must be performed according to the local National Electrical Code.
11.Main Power Connection
Connect the 230V AC to the mains fuse
input terminal block (N,L). Fasten the AC
cord to the metal box using adjustable
clamps.
Note:
Be sure to connect the live wire of the AC
power through the AC fuse. The size of
the conductors must not be less than
0.75mm
2
(18AWG).
STEP 3: Installer Programming
The ProSYS can be programmed from local or remote Upload/Download software or from the LCD Keypad used as an
interface tool. The following keys are used in the programming procedure. For additional information refer to the Installer
manual.
Key Programming Mode Function
Use this key to exit the current programming selection and move up to the next higher level in the programming
hierarchy catalog.
Press either one of these keys to move back and forth through the programming level functions.
These keys also change the position of the flashing cursor. When editing a selection, the cursor moves to
the left or right respectively.
Use this key to toggle forward through the programming
choices within a selection.
Use this key to toggle backward through the programming
choices within a selection.
Use this key to enter selected information into the system or to accept the current selection and access the
lower level of options in the programming hierarchy.
◆
Initial Setting
1. When defaulting the panel (position J2 on both pins and then power on the system) you enter the installer Programming
menu and the Auto Install feature (Automatic Module recognition). The first display will be:
2. After a short delay the following display appears:
3. Press [
*
]. The keypad prompts you for the Installer code.
4. Enter the default Installer Code followed by depending on the ProSYS Model:
●
ProSYS 128: [0][1][2][8]
●
ProSYS 40: [0][1][4][0]
●
ProSYS 16: [0][1][1][6]
5. The system enters the automatic accessories recognition process. Press to acknowledge each module.
6. To exit Installer programming press “0” from the Installer’s main menu. 7.
Position the J2 default jumper on one pin to save data.
◆
To access the Installer Programming Menu from the regular operation mode: (J2 is on one pin)
1. From the regular (user) operation mode press: [
*
][7][1]
2. The keypad prompts you for the Installer code.
3. Enter the Installer Code followed by for accessing the Installer menu.
◆
Reset to default modes
To restore the Main Panel to the manufacturer's defaults:
1. Disconnect all power from the Main Panel.
2. Position the J2 default jumper on both of the J2 pins.
3. Reconnect the power to the main and backup battery to the Main Panel. The keypad sounds a long beep and all
of the LEDs flash once. After 20 seconds the following message is displayed: “To Install Press *”
4. On the Main Panel, reposition the J2 default jumper on one of the J2 pins (where it resides for safekeeping).
5. Remember that the Installer Code has been restored to the manufacturer's default setting.
Note:
To enable the restore of the manufacturer's default, the system bit "Default Enable/Disable" (defined in quick key
[1][7] in the main Installer menu) must be defined as Enable.
5IN128IMQ
ISRAEL
Rokonet Electronics, Ltd.
14 Hachoma st. 75655
Rishon Letzion
Tel: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
e-mail: [email protected]
www.rokonet.com
USA
Rokonet Industries, Inc.
Tel: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
Toll Free: 1-800-344-2025
e-mail: [email protected]
UK
Rokonet U.K. Ltd.
Tel: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
Free Phone: [phone]
e-mail: [email protected]
ITALY
Rokonet Electronics SRL
Tel: [phone]
Fax:: [phone]
e-mail: [email protected]
BRAZIL
Rokonet Brasil Ltda.
Tel: [phone]
Fax:: [phone]
e-mail:[email protected]
www.rokonet.com
page 2 page 3 page 4
page 5 page 6 page 7 page 8
RISCO GROUP
PROSYS MAIN PANEL
L
N
16.5 VAC
40 VA
FUSE
315 mA
A C
Notes:
In the ProSYS 16 and the ProSYS 40, there is only one BUS, which can be connected to the BUS 1 terminal block
or to one of the two BUS 1 plugs (J1 and J5).
In the ProSYS 128, there is also a BUS 2, which is separate from BUS 1. You can connect to the BUS 2 terminal
block or to the BUS 2 plug (J8). In addition, if one of the BUSes is shorted or there is any kind of problem that
interrupts the BUS data, the other one will continue to operate normally.
J1, J5, J8 are used as quick BUS connectors. Use the 4 pin BUS plugs for easy connection of the BUS Adapter Cable
(RP296EBA) or the Memory Transfer Card.
1234
01 OFF OFF OFF OFF
02 ON OFF OFF OFF
03 OFF ON OFF OFF
04 ON ON OFF OFF
05 OFF OFF ON OFF
06 ON OFF ON OFF
07 OFF ON ON OFF
08 ON ON ON OFF
09 OFF OFF OFF ON
10 ON OFF OFF ON
11 OFF ON OFF ON
12 ON ON OFF ON
13 OFF OFF ON ON
14 ON OFF ON ON
15 OFF ON ON ON
16 ON ON ON ON
Dipswitches
ID ProSYS 16 ProSYS 40 ProSYS 128
Zone Expanders (include wireless) 1 1-4 1-8
Keypads 1-8 1-12 1-16
Output Modules 1-2 1-4 1-8
Supervised Power Supply 1-8 1-8 1-8
Access Control Modules 1-2 1-4 1-8
Memory Expansion - ID=1 ID=1
(512 events) (512 or 999)
Digital Key Readers 1-16 1-16 1-16
Voice Module 1 1 1
Wireless Key Buttons 1 1-4 1-4
Category Modules ID Range
* WaveSYS Installation & Programming Instructions in this document
are equivalent to ProSYS 40.
AUX
RED
COM
BLK
BUS
YEL GRN
AUX
RED
COM
BLK
BUS
YEL GRN
AUX
RED
COM
BLK
BUS
YEL GRN
AUX
RED
COM
BLK
BUS
YEL GRN
Control Panel
Bus Connectors
Expansion Module
Bus Connectors
Expansion Module
Bus Connectors
Power Supply
Bus Connectors
Expansion Module
Bus Connectors
BREAK +12V AT
INPUT TO EACH
POWER SUPPLY
(KEEP 0V COMMON)
DATA
DATA
0V
+12V
DATA
DATA
0V
+12V
AUX
RED
COM
BLK
BUS
YEL GRN
X

INSTALLER PROGRAMMING MENUS
[4] CODE
Quick Key Parameter Options
[4][1] Code Maintenance: Grand Master Arm Only User Unbypass
Authority Level Manager Cleaner Guard
User Utility Output Activation
[4][2] Code Maintenance:
Partition
[4][3] Code Maintenance:
Grand Master
[4][4] Code Maintenance:
Installer
[4][5] Code Maintenance:
Sub Installer
[4][6] Code Maintenance: 1) 4 Digits
Code Length 2) 6 Digits
Wire Gauge Max Combined Length (BUS) from Panel to Expansion module
24 AWG (0.5 mm / 0.02inch) 150 meters 492 feet
22 AWG (0.64mm / 0.025inch) 200 meters 656 feet
20 AWG (0.8 mm / 0.031inch) 333 meters 1092 feet
19 AWG (0.9 mm / 0.035inch) 400 meters 1312 feet
Wiring information:
Use the following tables for selecting the correct wire thickness to minimize the power loss and ensure reliable system
operation. Take into account the installations current requirements and the wiring distances involved
Desired Wire Gauge for Detectors Wiring Distances
Max 18 AWG 19 AWG 20 AWG 22 AWG 24 AWG
Current (1.00mm / 0.04inch) (0.9 mm / 0.035inch) (0.8 mm / 0.031inch) (0.64 mm/ 0.025inch) (0.5 mm / 0.02inch)
(mA)
Max Run Max Run Max Run Max Run Max Run
Meters Feet Meters Feet Meters Feet Meters Feet Meters Feet
20mA 1195 3920 945 3100 750 2460 472 1550 296 970
30mA 793 2600 628 2060 500 1640 314 1030 197 646
40mA 597 1960 472 1550 375 1230 236 775 148 485
50mA 478 1568 378 1240 300 984 189 620 118 388
60mA 296 1300 314 1030 250 820 157 515 98 323
70mA 341 1120 270 886 214 703 135 443 84 277
80mA 299 980 237 775 187 615 118 388 74 243
90mA 264 867 209 687 166 547 105 343 66 215
100mA 239 784 189 620 123 492 94 310 59 194
Main Panel Technical Data:
Input Power 16.5 Volts AC @ 40 Volt-Amps (VA) (via integral transformer)
Current Consumption 60 mA, typical / 70 mA, maximum
Rechargeable Standby Battery 12 Volts up to 17 Amp-Hours (AH), typical
Power Outputs:
Auxiliary Power 12 Volts DC @ 600 mA, maximum (from all AUX terminals)
Bell/LS (External) Sounder Output 12 Volts DC @ 900 mA, maximum
Programmable Voltage (Utility) Output UO1: Relay (programmable output) (3 Amps)
UO2: 500 mA transistor
UO3-UO6: Open Collector, 70 mA, maximum
Cabinet Dimensions 375 mm x 330 mm x 98 mm
Main Board Dimensions 200 mm x 115 mm x 65 mm
Fuses F3 3.0 A
Battery Power
AUX Automatic fuse
BELL Automatic fuse
Technical Data of Expansion Modules:
Module Current Consumption Additional Information
8 LED Keypad 32 mA, typical /
72 mA maximum
16 LED Keypad 32 mA, typical /
72 mA maximum
LCD Keypad 75 mA maximum
Proximity LCD 100 mA maximum
Keypad
8 zone expansion 25 mA, typical /
module 30 mA, maximum
16 zone expansion 27 mA, typical /
module 34 mA, maximum
8,16 wireless zone 12 mA, typical / Frequency: 868.6-868.7 MHz (narrowband operation in EU)
expansion module 15 mA, maximum Receiving Range: 200 m (Key fob) - 400 m (detectors)
4 relay output 25 mA, typical / Contacts: 4 Form C (SPDT) Relays.
expansion module 140 mA, maximum Contact rating: 3 A / 24V DC
8 transistor output 25 mA, typical / Contacts: Open Collector, Active Pull-Down, 70 mA maximum
expansion module 30 mA, maximum
Power Supply Input Power: 16.5 Volts AC @ 40 VA (via transformer)
Expansion Module Rechargeable
Standby Battery: 12 Volts up to 17 Amp-Hours (AH), typical
Power Outputs: Auxiliary power: 12 Volts DC @ 600 mA, maximum
Bell/LS (External) Sounder Output: 12 Volts DC @
900 mA, maximum
Fuses: F1: Battery power 3.0 A
F2: Auxiliary power 2.0 A
F3:Bell/loudspeaker power 1.0 A
Event Log 25 mA, typical / X
Expansion Module 30 mA, maximum
Printer Module 7 mA, typical /
10 mA, maximum
X-10 Transmitter 25 mA, typical /
Module 29 mA, maximum
Access Control 100 mA maximum Input power 13.8V DC + 10%
Module Readers
Consumption 5V / 150 mA maximum
Relay 24V DC / 1 A maximum
Voice Module 6 mA, typical/
26 mA maximum
Electronic Key 11 mA, typical /
Reader 17 mA maximum
Advance Digital 38 mA, typical / Audio Signal Max = 5V pp / Max = 2V
Voice Module 57 mA maximum
Voice Message Unit 9 mA (standby) / Audio Signal V in max = 2.5V pp / V out max = 4V pp
60 mA (active speaking -
normal volume) /
130 mA (active speaking -
full volume)
RTTE COMPLIANCE STATEMENT
Hereby, Rokonet Electronics Ltd, declares that this control panel (RP128MC0000A, RP140MC0000A, RP116MC0000A),
with wired accessories (including cables) and wireless accessories, is in compliance with the essential requirements and
other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.
)
[6][7] Report Codes: Disarm Codes
[6][7][1..5] Disarm Codes 1) User Disarm 4) Remote Disarm
2) Keyswitch Disarm 5) Wireless Button Disarm
3) Auto Disarm
[6][8] Report Codes: Miscellaneous
[6][8][1..0] Miscellaneous 1) Enter Programming 6) System Reset
2) Exit Programming 7) Abort Alarm
3) Periodic MS Test 8) Self Test O.K
4) Periodic UD Test 9) Self Test Failure
5) Call Back Request 10) Cancel Report
[6][9] Report Codes:
Special communication
[6][0] Report Codes: Accessory Code
[6][0][1..4] Accessory Code 1) Wireless Zone Expander 3) Wireless Button Battery
2) Wireless Button Module 4) Printer Module
[6] REPORT CODES
Quick Key Parameter Options
[6][1] Report Codes: Emergency Key
[6][1][1][1..4] Emergency Key Alarm 1) Auxiliary Emergency 3) Fire
2) Panic 4) Duress
[6][1][2][1..4] Emergency Key Alarm Restore 1) Auxiliary Emergency 3) Fire
2) Panic 4) Duress
[6][2][1..9] Report Codes: Zones 1) Alarm 5) Bypass
2) Alarm Restore 6) Zone Tamper
3) Day zone Trouble/ Wireless 7) Zone Tamper Restore
Zone Supervision 8) Low Battery
4) Day zone Trouble/ Wireless 9) Low Battery Restore
Zone Supervision Restore
[6][3][1..7] Report Codes: Accessory Tamper 1) Keypad 5) Wireless Button Accessory
2) Utility Output 6) Wireless Zone Module
3) Power Supply 7) Advanced Voice Module
4) Event Logger
[6][4] Report Codes: Main Trouble
[6][4][1][1..0] Main Trouble 1) Low Battery 6) Clock Not Set
2) Bell 7) BUS Fail
3) Phone 8) False Code
4) AC Loss 9) Bell Tamper
5) Aux Fail 0) Box Tamper
[6][4][2][1..0] Main Trouble Restore 1) Low Battery 6) Clock Not Set
2) Bell 7) BUS Fail
3) Phone 8) False Code
4) AC Loss 9) Bell Tamper
5) Aux Fail 0) Box Tamper
[6][5] Report Codes: Power
Supply Module Trouble
[6][5][1][1..4] Trouble Condition 1) Low Battery 3) AC Loss
2) Bell 4) AUX Fail
[6][5][2][1..4] Trouble Condition Restore 1) Low Battery 3) AC Loss
2) Bell 4) AUX Fail
[6][6] Report Codes: Arm Codes
[6][6][1..7] Arm Codes 1) User Arm 5) Quick Arm
2) Keyswitch Arm 6) Force Arm
3) Auto Armed 7) Wireless Button Arm
4) Remote Arm
page 9 page 10
[2] ZONES
Quick Key Parameter Options
[2][1] Zones: One By One
[2][2] Zones: Partitions
[2][3] Zones: Zone Type
[2][3][ZZ] + [DISARM] +[00-22] 00) Not Used 09) Interior + Entry Follower 18) Exit Termination
01) Exit Entry 1 10) Interior + Instant 19) Latched Keyswitch
02) Exit Entry 2 11) Utility Output Trigger 20) Entry Follower + Stay
03) Exit (Open)/Entry 12) Day Zone 21) Keyswitch Delay
04) Entry Follower 13) 24 Hours 22) Latched Keyswitch
05) Instant 14) Fire Delay
06) Interior + Exit Entry 1 15) Panic
07) Interior + Exit Entry 2 16) Special Emergency
08) Interior + Exit (Open)/Entry 17) Pulsed Keyswitch
[2][4] Zones: Zone Sound 1) Silent 4) Bell + Buzzer
[2][4][ZZ] + [DISARM] +[1-6] 2) Bell Only 5) Door Chime
3) Buzzer Only 6) Bell/Arm Buzzer/Disarm
[2][5] Zones: Zone Termination 1) Normally Close 3) Double End Of Line
[2][5][ZZ] + [DISARM] +[1-4] 2) End Of Line 4) Normally Open
[2][6] Zones: Loop Response 1) Normal (400 ms) 05) 0.5 Hour 09) 2.5 Hours
[2][6][ZZ] + [DISARM] +[1-12]2) Slow( 1 sec) 06) 1 Hour 10) 3 Hours
3) Fast (10 ms) 07) 1.5 Hours 11) 3.5 Hours
4) Very Fast (1 ms) 08) 2 Hours 12) 4 Hours
Note:
1.The loop response 1 ms (option 4) is usually used for shutters or other devices that
require very quick responses. This loop response time can be defined only for zones
located on the zone expander RP128EZ8F00A.
2.The loop response times defined in locations 5 to 12 can be assigned only to zones 1
to 8 on the Main Panel or to zones located on the zone expander RP128EZ8F00A.
[2][7] Zones: Cross Zones 1) None
2) Ordered
3) Not Ordered
[2][8] Zones: Zone Labels
[2][9] Zones: Maintenance
[2][9][1] Copy to a Zone
[2][9][2] Delete a Zone
[2][9][3] Add/Copy Partition
[2][9][4] Delete a Partition
[2][9][5] Wireless Module Calibration
[2][9][6] Wireless Zone Allocation
[2][9][7] Wireless Communication Test
[2][9][8] Zone Self Test
[2][9][9] Soak Test
[2][0] Zones: Miscellaneous
[2][0][1] Forced Arming
[2][0][2] Pulsed Count
page 11 page 12
page 13 page 14 page 15 page 16
[3] UTILITY OUTPUT
Quick Key Parameter Options
[3][0] Utility Output: Follow Nothing
[3][1] Utility Output: 01) Bell Follow 08) Sensors Test
Follow System Event 02) No Telephone Line 09) Voice Module
03) Communication Failure 10) Battery Test
04) Trouble Follow 11) Bell Burglary
05) Ground Pulse 12) Scheduler
06) Low Battery 13) Digital Reader Communication
07) Ac Loss Follow 14) Switched Auxiliary
[3][2] Utility Output: 01) Ready Follow 08) Duress Follow 15) Stay Follow
Follow Partition Event 02) Alarm follow 09) Buzzer Follow 16) Tamper Follow
03) Arm Follow 10) Chime Follow 17) Disarm Follow
04) Burglary Follow 11) Exit/Entry Follow 18) Bell Follow
05) Fire Follow 12) Fire Trouble 19) Bell Stay Off
06) Panic Follow 13) Day zone Trouble 20) Zone Bypass
07) Special Emergency Follow 14) General Trouble
[3][3] Utility Output: Follow Zone 01) Zone Follow 03) Arm Follow
02) Alarm Follow 04) Disarm Follow
Note: Each utility output can be activated by a group of up to five zones.
[3][4] Utility Output: Follow Code
[0] EXIT PROGRAMMING
[9] ACCESS CONTROL
Quick Key Parameter Default Range
[9][1] Door Define
[9][1][1] Partitions
[9][1][2] Door Time Setting
[9][1][2][1] Open Delay 4 1-99 sec
[9][1][2][2] Door Force Delay NO YES/NO
[9][1][2][3] Door Alarm Delay 10 1-99 sec
[9][1][3] Door Fire Settings Open Open/Close
[9][1][4] Door Input Settings
[9][1][4][1] Door contact N.O N.O/N.C
[9][1][4][2] Request to Exit Button N.O N.O/N.C
[9][1][5] Door Label
[9][2] Card Code Position 00 00-37
[9][3] Special Code
[9][3][1] Arm Code 99 00-99
Quick Arm Code 98 00-99
[8] MISCELLANEOUS
[8][1] Miscellaneous:
Wireless Button Parameters
[8][2] Miscellaneous:
Wireless Button Allocation
[7] ACCESSORIES
Quick Key Parameter Options
[7][1] Accessories: Add/Delete Module
[7][1][1..9] Add/Delete Module 1) Keypad 6) Wireless Button
2) Zone Expander 7) Printer Module
3) Utility Output 8) Access Control
4) Power Supply 91) Digital Key Reader
5) Event Log 92) Advanced Digital Voice Module
[7][2] Accessories: Verify Module
[7][3] Accessories: Bus Test
[7][4] Accessories: Bus Scan
[7][5] Accessories: Auto Settings
[1] SYSTEM
Quick Key Parameter Default Range
[1][1] System: Time Define
[1][1][1] Exit Entry Delay 1
[1][1][1][1] Entry Delay 1 30 0-255 sec
[1][1][1][2] Exit Delay 1 45 0-255 sec
[1][1][2] Exit Entry Delay 2
[1][1][2][1] Entry Delay 2 45 0-255 sec
[1][1][2][2] Exit Delay 2 60 0-255 sec
[1][1][3] Bell Time Out 04 01-90 min
[1][1][4] Bell Delay 00 00-90 min
[1][1][5] Switched Auxiliary Break 10 01-90 sec
[1][1][6] Wireless Module Times
[1][1][6][1] Jamming Time None None, 10,20,30 sec
[1][1][6][2] Supervisory (S.V) Time 0 0-7 hours
[1][1][7] Zone Test Times
[1][1][7][1] Start Test HR:00;MIN:00 00-24 Hours, 00-59 Min
[1][1][7][2] Zone Test Period 00 00-24 Hours
[1][1][8] AC Off Delay 30 0-255 Min
[1][1][9] More Times
[1][1][9][1] Phone Line Cut Delay 04 01-20 Min
[1][1][9][2] Guard Delay 30 01-99 Min
[1][2] System: System Control
[1][2][ 01.. 34] Parameter Default Parameter Default Parameter Default
01) Quick Arm YES 13) Alarm Zone NO 25) Engineer Tamper NO
Expander Cut
02) Quick UO YES 14) Fire Temporal Alarm NO 26) Blank Display NO
03) Allow Bypass YES 15) Grand Master Code NO 27) 24 Hour Bypass NO
04) Quick Bypass NO 16) Audible Jamming NO 28) IMQ Install NO
05) False Code NO 17) Technical Tamper NO 29) Grand Master
Trouble Authority/Partition YES
06) Bell Squawk YES 18) Technical Reset NO 30) Double Code NO
07) Bell 30/10 NO 19) Abort Alarm NO 31) Disarm Stop YES
Follow Me
08) Alarm Phone Cut NO 20) Summer/Winter Clock NO 32)Global Follower YES
09) 3 Minutes Bypass YES 21) Forced Keyswitch Arming YES 33)Area NO
10) Double Verification NO 22) Pager NO 34) Disable Keypad when NO
Fire Alarm Auto Disarm exist
11) Audible Panic NO 23) Arm Pre Warning YES
12) Buzzer➔Bell NO 24) Low Battery Arm YES
[1][3] System: Set Clock
[1][3][1] System Date JAN 01 2000 (SAT) DD MM YYYY (DAY)
[1][3][2] System Time 00:00 HH:MM
[1][4] System: Windowing
[1][4][1] Window Start HR:00;MIN:00 00-24 Hours, 00-59 Min
[1][4][2] Window Stop HR:00;MIN:00 00-24 Hours, 00-59 Min
[1][4][3] Window Days All SUN(Y/N)-SAT(Y/N)
[1][5] System: Labels
[1][5][0] Global Rokonet 12 Characters
[1][5][ 1..8] Partition 1 — Partition 8 Partition 1 — Partition 8 12 Characters
[1][6] System: Tamper Sound Bell/Arm Buzzer/Disarm 1) Silent 2) Bell Only
3) Buzzer Only 4) Bell +Buzzer
5) Bell/Arm 6) Buzzer/Disarm
[1][7] System: Default Enable Yes
[1][8] System: Service Information
[1][8][1] Service Name ProSYS Security 16 Characters
[1][8][2] Service Phone System 16 Characters
[1][9] System: System Version
[5][7][4][ 1-8][3] Phone Restore Events
Event Default Event Default
01) Intruder YES 06) Bell Trouble NO
02) Tamper NO 07) Low Battery NO
03) AC Off NO 08) Wireless Jamming NO
04) Wireless lost NO 09) BUS Trouble NO
05) Wireless Low Battery NO
[5][8] Dialer: Alarm Restore
[5][8][1..3] Alarm Restore On Bell Time out 1) On Bell Time put
2) Follow Zone
3) At Disarm
[5][9] Dialer: Periodic test
[5][9][1] Monitoring Station Test
[5][9][2] Upload Download Test
[5][0] Dialer: Auto Codes
[5][0][1] Contact ID
[5][0][2] SIA
[5][0][3] Delete All
[5] DIALER
Quick Key Parameter Default Range
[5][1] Dialer: Telephone Numbers 32 characters
[5][1][1] MS Phone 1
[5][1][2] MS Phone 2
[5][1][3] MS Phone 3
[5][1][4] Remote Upload/Download Phone
[5][2] Dialer: Customer Account Number
[5][3] Dialer: Communication Format
[5][3][1] Format for MS Phone 1
[5][3][2] Format for MS Phone 2
[5][3][3] Format for MS Phone 3
[5][4] Dialer: Access and ID
[5][4][1] Access Code 5678
[5][4][2] ID Code 0001
[5][4][3] MS Lock 000000
[5][5] Dialer: Controls
[5][5] [01..14] Parameter Default Parameter Default
01 MS Enable YES 08 Call Back Upload/Download YES
02 Follow Me Enable YES 09 Auto Batch NO
03 Upload/Download Enable YES 10 Answering Machine Override YES
04 Call Delay NO 11 UL Installation NO
05 Dial Tone Wait YES 12 Show Kiss Off NO
06 Call Save No 13 Show Handshake NO
07 User Initiated Call YES 14 Audible Kissoff NO
[5][6] Dialer: Parameters
[5][6][1] Monitoring Station Retries 08 01-15
[5][6][2] Follow Me Retries 03 01-15
[5][6][3] Ring to Upload/Download 12 01-15
[5][6][4] Dial Tone Time 6 1) 6 seconds
2) 9 seconds
[5][6][5] Redial Wait 30 1) 30 sec
2) 60 sec
[5][6][6] Dialing Method DTMF 1) DTMF
2) Pulse @ 20 BPS
3) Pulse @ 10 BPS
[5][6][7] Pulse Duty Cycle 61/39 1) 67/33
2) 61/39
[5][6][8] Swinger Shutdown Limit 00 00-15
[5][7] Dialer: Report Split
[5][7][1] Monitoring Station Arm/Disarm 1s1 Backup 2nd 1) Do not call
2) Call 1s1
3) Call 2nd
4) Call 3rd
5) Call All
6) 1s1 Backup 2nd
[5][7][2] Monitoring Station Urgent 1s1 Backup 2nd 1) Do not call
2) Call 1s1
3) Call 2nd
4) Call 3rd
5) Call All
6) 1s1 Backup 2nd
[5][7][3] Monitoring Station Non Urgent 1s1 Backup 2nd 1) Do not call
2) Call 1s1
3) Call 2nd
4) Call 3rd
5) Call All
6) 1s1 Backup 2nd
[5][7][4] Follow Me
[5][7][4] [1..8][1] Phone Partition
[5][7][4] [1..8][2] Phone Event
Event Default Event Default
01) Intruder YES 10) Disarm NO
02) Fire YES 11) Bypass NO
03) Emergency YES 12) Wireless lost NO
04) Panic YES 13) Wireless Low Battery NO
05) Tamper NO 14) Bell Trouble NO
06) Remote Programming NO 15) False Code NO
07) AC Off NO 16) Low Battery NO
08) Duress YES 17) Wireless Jamming NO
09) Arm NO 18) BUS Trouble NO