Tunstall Lifeline 400 Operating instructions

Lifeline 400
programming guide
Part Number: D3707146B
0083-Lline 400 pro guide cover 28/6/04 11:47 AM Page 1

Page 1 of 30
Each Lifeline 400 is supplied with an ‘Installation and User Guide’. Please
ensure you are familiar with this prior to reading this guide.
This programming guide containsguidelines and examples of howto program
the Lifeline 400 for use in most situations.
The guide is split into the following sections:-
-PROGRAMMING OPTIONS ( page 2 )
-COMMON TASKS ( page 5 )
-OTHER TASKS ( page 7 )
-INTRUDER SYSTEM TASKS ( page 12 )
- FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ( page 26 )
1. INTRODUCTION
PLEASE NOTE THAT LIFELINE 400 IS FOR USE WITH THE
TUNSTALL 869MHz EUROPEANSOCIALALARM
FREQUENCY RADIO TRIGGERS AND SENSORS ONLY.

Page 2 of 30
This section focuses on two methods for programming the Lifeline 400.
However, the Lifeline 400 can also be programmed from a control centre and
from a PC or laptop using the TAPIT( described in the ‘FrequentlyAsked
Questions’ ).
Please note that the word radio sensor is used throughout this guide and can
be interpreted asradio trigger, Amie+, Gem+, Fall Detector, PIR movement
sensor, or other telecare sensor.
2. PROGRAMMING OPTIONS

Page 3 of 30
Programming a radiosensor
This method is suitable for assigning and removing radio sensors. This can be
done with just the Lifeline 400, no other equipment is required.
•How to enter programming mode
‚How to exit programming mode
ƒHow to assign a radio sensor
FollowStep •to enter programming mode, then enter radio programming
mode by..
To assign further sensors, re-enter radio programming mode by repeating the
steps in this section i.e. press and hold cancel for 3 seconds followed by
‘activate the sensor’. A maximum of12 sensors maybe assigned. When
complete exit local programming as shown in step ‚
Brieflypress cancel
Press and
hold for 5 seconds
Slow
flash
ü
ü
Fully
lit
Press and
hold for 3 seconds
ü
Rapid
Flash
Activate
the
sensor

Page 4 of 30
How toProgramthe Lifeline 400 using a
Telephone.
This method allows access to Lifeline 400’s most common settings.
•Connect the telephone
‚Place the unit in local programming mode
ƒUse the telephone keypad to program the unit
Lift the handset ofthe telephone and keythe digits asdescribed for the
feature you wish to program. Note that although the Lifeline 400 can be
connected to the telephone line during programming it is not essential. The
examples found later in this guide will be ofthe format:-
PARAMETER NUMBER PARAMETER VALUE
Or will simplybe a 4 digit number known as a’ quick code’. A ‘quick code’ is a
convenient and quick wayto alter manysettings at once, for example make all
types ofalarm calls silent.
„Finally, exit local programming mode
Press and
hold for 5 seconds
Slow
flash
ü
Brieflypress cancel
ü
Fully
lit
*
*
*
Note-
When programming Lifeline400
disconnect smart boxes/modemsetc
so that there are noobstructions
betweenthetelephone andthe
Lifeline400.
These can be reconnected after
programmingiscompleted

Page 5 of 30
In the following sections, each setup isaccompanied with an icon to describe
the most appropriate programming method. Refer to the earlier section to
enter the particular programming mode indicated.
EmergencyTelephone Numbers
The ‘FrequentlyAsked Questions’ section at the backofthis manual covers
howto program more than two control centre orpersonal recipient numbers,
and why# is used before some telephone numbers.
Unit Identity
The unit identityis the unique number that identifies an individual Lifeline 400
when it makes a call to a control centre. Lifeline 400 units have a default of
995 which should be changed before installation. A maximum of 12 digits can
be used for the unit identity.
*
0
0
*
2
2
3
*
To set the 1st Emergencynumber to dial a control centre
with telephone number ‘
223’.
*
0
1
*
4
5
0
*
To set the 2nd Emergencynumber to dial a control centre
with telephone number
‘450‘.
*
0
0
#
6
6
3
*
To set the 1st Emergencynumber to dial a
Personal recipient with telephone number
‘636117’.
*
1
1
7
Tobe programmedusing a
telephone.
Remember..
Tobe programmedusing just
the Lifeline 400, noother
equipment required
( Page 4 ).
3. COMMON
TASKS
Parameter
number
Parameter
Value
*
*
*
*
0
2
*
3
0
0
*
To set the unit identityto 300.
*
0
2
*
1
0
2
*
To set the unit identityto 102505.
5
0
5

Page 6 of 30
Assigning Radio Sensors
Assignment of radio sensors was described on page 3 earlier in this guide.
When a sensor is assigned, the Lifeline 400 detects the sensor type and
automaticallyamends its settings - this is a newfeature of Lifeline 400.
Testing Sensors
Once a sensor has been assigned then it is recommended that it is tested.
This can be done by using a ‘walk test’ mode or bysimplyraising an alarm
from the sensor.
The ‘walk test’ mode is activated by simply placing the unit in programming
mode. Once in programming mode the Lifeline 400 will beep each time it
receives a signal from any ofits assigned sensors. Note the sensor must be
assigned to the LL400 before a ‘walk test’ can be performed. This test is
useful for range testing.
Removing a single Sensor
Removing all Sensors
This step removes all radio sensors that are assigned to the unit. Thiswould
onlybe done if there was uncertaintyas to which sensors were registered to a
particular unit or a sensor had been mis-placed or the unit is simplybeing
returned to stock.
Press and hold
down the volume
button for 10
seconds using a
suitable pencil or
pen. A beep will be
heard when all
sensors have been
removed.
3
0
0
0
Enter local programming mode then lift the handset of the
telephone plugged into the Lifeline 400, enter the 4 digit quick
code opposite
,
then
activate the radio
sensor
to be removed.
!
The sensor will no longer be assigned to the
Lifeline 400, however the sensor can be re-
assigned later ifrequired.

Page 7 of 30
Monitoring for Inactivity
The Lifeline 400 can monitor for signs ofactivity using sensors such asPIR
movement sensors. Should no activitybe found for a specified time ( 12 or 24
hrs ) then an alarm call is raised. The user will hear 10 minutes of warning
beeps before this call is made. The ‘FrequentlyAsked Questions’ section at
the back ofthis guide( page 15 ) covers what is considered to be a sign of
activity.
Periodic Calls
Periodic calls are silent calls made bythe Lifeline 400 usuallyto a control
centre to confirm that the whole alarm system is working correctly, this tests
the Lifeline 400 and telephone line through to the control centre. These calls
are made on a regular basis, the most common setting is every30 days. A
maximum of up to 99 days can be specified.
The 36 hr setting is useful ifthe configuration is done in the daybut the
periodic calls are preferred at night. For example ifthe configuration is done at
2.00pm Mondayafternoon, the first periodic call is then at 2.00am Wednesday
morning followed bya call every30 days at 2.00am in the morning.
5
1
1
2
This quick code sets up the unit to raise an alarm ifno
activityoccurs for a 12 hour period.
5
1
2
4
This quick code sets up the unit to raise an alarm ifno
activityoccurs for a 24 hour period.
This sets up the unit to make periodic calls every30
days. NOTE: the first call is made 24 hours after this
command
, then at the same time 30 days later etc
…
*
1
2
*
3
0
1
*
0
*
1
2
*
3
0
1
*
1
This sets up the unit to make periodic calls every30
days. NOTE: the first call is made 36 hours after this
command, then at the same time 30 days later etc…
This sets up the unit to make periodic calls every
day. NOTE: the first call is made 24 hours after
this command.
*
1
2
*
0
1
1
*
0
*
1
2
*
0
0
0
*
0
This disablesthe periodic call feature.
4. OTHER
TASKS

Page 8 of 30
SilentCalls
Bydefault, periodic calls and other information calls are silent, this means that
no noise will be heard from the Lifeline 400 during the call. An example of this
is automaticallyreporting that a radio sensor’s batteryis low.
In some circumstances it maybe desired that all types of alarm call are silent,
for example ifthe Lifeline 400 is being used in witness protection to domestic
violence situations.
Assigning Location Codes toRadio Sensors
Location information can be assigned to a varietyofradio sensors at the
control centre or byusing the TAPIT+ interface so that when a call is raised at
the control centre, the location of the radio sensor, as well as its type, will be
displayed.
The TAPIT+ interface is available from Tunstall under the following part
number- 36900/01.
Location information can also be assigned using the keypad of a telephone
when connected to a Lifeline 400.
In order to do this, de-register all triggers/sensors byplacing the Lifeline 400
into programming mode and depressing the volume button for 10 seconds
This must be done so asto ensure call codes are assigned to correct triggers
(refer to page 7 ‘Removing all Sensors’).
Following this, register the first required sensor and assign its location code
into parameter 61.
Location information is registered sequentially in odd number parameters
between 61 and 85 therefore it is important to note that the required location
code for the first registered sensor should always be programmed in to
parameter 61. When registering the second sensor, location information
9
1
0
1
Anyalarm call generated bythe unit will nowbe silent.
NOTE: The alarm button will still flash.
9
1
0
8
Anyalarm call generated bythe unit will nowbe silent and
the alarm button will NOTflash.
9
1
0
3
Restore the settings back to default. eg. onlyperiodic and
information calls are silent.

Page 9 of 30
should always be programmed in parameter 63, the third into parameter 65
and the forth into parameter 67 etc.
Therefore, (after removing all sensors from the unit) to register a smoke
detector as the first sensor and assign it to the living room, the procedure
belowshould be followed:-
1. Register the smoke detector
Register the smoke detector byentering trigger registration mode and
activating its radio trigger.
2. Assign the location information
Assign the required location code byusing the keypad of the connected
telephone and typing the following:-
Trigger Meanings- Please refer to page 11 for a full list oftrigger meanings
Location Codes- Please refer to page 12 for a complete location table.
Note- Location information cannot be assigned to Radio Output
Modules and Flood Detectors.
Call Progress Indicators- The following digits should be typed to determine
the type ofcall indication required:-
6
*
1
*
0
6
0
0
5
1
0
0
0
4
0
6
1
0
0
0
*
Trigger
meaning Location Code Call Progress
Indicators
0
6
1
0
0
0
Audible + visual indicators on
3
0
1
0
0
0
7
0
1
0
0
0
Audible indicators-off/ visual indicators-off
Audible indicators-off/visual indicators
-on No progress
tonesor control
centre audio
1
0
0
1
0
0
5
0
1
0
0
0
Audible indicators-off/visual indicators-on
Audible indicators-off/visual indicators-off
No progress
tonesbut with
control centre
audio

Page 10 of 30
Assigning a Bogus Caller Description to a Trigger
In order to assign a bogus caller description to a trigger, the text of one
location code in the ‘local’ TT92 location table at the control centre should be
edited to read ‘Bogus Caller’.
Please note that global location table meanings should not be altered in any
way.
Once this has been completed, the chosen location code should be assigned
as described on pages 9-10 (Assigning Location Codes to Radio Sensors)
together with the chosen call progress indicator, in order to determine whether
the call raised should be silent with or without visual indicators.
Trigger Meaning Codes
Trigger
Meaning
Codes
Trigger Description
01
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Personal (auto-batterylow)
Temperature
Flooddetector
Carbon monoxide
Smoke
Door contact
Pressure mat
Pull cord
Incontinence sensor
Bed occupancy
PIR (entry/exit)
Fall detector
PIR (standard)
Reserved
ROM #1
ROM #2
ROM #3
ROM #4
Natural Gas
Wandering
A newbogus caller trigger will be available shortlyTunstall Part Number
67005/48. This will be plug and playcompatible with the LL400 but will still
require the text to be edited at the control centre.

Page 11 of 30
TT92 Location Codes
Location Code Text
00
01 first resident
02 second resident
03 third resident
04 unspecified location
05 unspecified location
06 unspecified location
07 CO Detector activation
08 CO Detector autolowbat
09 Retrofit speech trigger
10 local unit
11 Flood detector 2
12 Flood detector 3
13 Flood detector 4
14 Flood detector 5
15 Bed/chair not in
16 Bed/chair not up
17 Bed/chair out
18 Bed/chair other
19 Bed/chair autolowbat
20 Bedroom not specified
21 Master bedroom
22 Second bedroom
23 Other bedroom
24 Other bedroom
25 ROM1 event 1
26 ROM1 event 2
27 ROM1 event 3
28 ROM1 event 4
29 ROM1 auto lowbat
30 BathroomWC/not spec
31 Main bathroom
32 Second bathroom
33 Downstairs WC
34 Outside WC
35 ROM2 Event 1
36 ROM2 Event 2
37 ROM2 Event 3
38 ROM2 Event 4
39 ROM2 auto lowbat
40 Kitchen not specified
41 Main kitchen area
42 Second kitchenarea
43 Other kitchen area
44 Other kitchen area
45 ROM3 event 1
46 ROM3 event 2
47 ROM3 event 3
48 ROM3 event 4
49 ROM3 auto lowbat
50 Living area not spec
51 Living room
52 Dining room
53 Study
54 Second living room
55 ROM4 Event 1
56 ROM4 Event 2
57 ROM4 Event 3
58 ROM4 Event 4
59 ROM4 auto lowbat
60 Hall/stairs not spec
61 Hall
62 Landing
63 Stairs
64 Other hall/stairs
65 Medical reminder no ack
66 Auto presencefailed
67 Incontinence event
68 Incontinence ALB
69 PIR hall/stairs
70 Garden/garage not spec
71 Garage 1
72 Garage 2
73 Front garden
74 Back garden
75 Other garden/garage
76 Other garden/garage
77 Other garden/garage
78 Other garden/garage
79 Other garden/garage
80 Unspecified location
81 Speech trigger 1
82 Speech trigger 2
83 Speech trigger 3
84 Speech trigger 4
85 Speech trigger 5
86 TES temp rise
87 TES lowtemp
88 TES fault condition
89 TES high temp
90 TES autolowbat
91 Fall det autolow batt
92 Fall det button press
93 Fall det fall
94 Flood detector 1
95 Gas detector activated
96 Gas detector ALB
97 Door left open
98 Client wandered
99 Wander detectorALB

Page 12 of 30
The Intruder System – a step bystep guide
Introduction
It is recommended that for full intruder functionalitythe Lifeline 400 should have an
AWAYkey.
There are sixstages to setting up the Intruder system outlined in this guide
1. Activating the Lifeline 400 Intruder Functionality
2. Assigning the PIR’s to work with the Lifeline 400 in intruder mode
3. Arming and Disarming the intruder system
4. Testing the intruder system
5. Lifeline 400 Intruder Operational Scenarios
6. Alternative set up options
The intruder functionalityis veryflexible with a number ofoperational options. This
section ofthe programming guide containsguidelines and examples of howto program
the Lifeline 400 for each of these options starting with the default option as follows:
ØSingle Zone Dwelling
Ø3 Intruder Detection Sensors (PIR’s) installed, one of which is set to be an
Entry/Exit sensor
ØAn Entry/ Exit Time Set at 30 seconds
ØArming the intruder system bypushing the AWAYKey
ØDisarming the intruder system bypushing the AWAY KeyTHEN pushing an
intruder disarm enabled personal trigger*
ØOr
ØDisarming the intruder system bypushing the AWAY KeyTHEN entering a
Personal Identification Number (PIN) via a telephone keypad.
* Please note that the Amie supplied with the LL400 is automaticallyset up to allow
disarming ofthe LL400 bypressing the Amie AFTER pressing the AWAYButton
5
.
INTRUDER SYSTEM
TASKS

Page 13 of 30
Activating The Lifeline400Intruder Functionality
Before the Lifeline 400 can be used for intruder detection, the feature must be
activated.
To do this, connect a telephone to the Lifeline 400 and enter the programming mode as
shown below.
This method allows access to Lifeline 400’s most common settings.
•Connect the telephone Note- When programming Lifeline 400
Disconnect smart boxes/modems etc
so that there are no obstructions
between the telephone and the
the Lifeline 400.
These can be reconnected after
programming is completed.
‚Place the unit in LOCAL PROGRAMMING mode
ƒUse the telephone keypad to program theunit
Once in local programming mode lift the handset of the telephone then keythe digits as
described for the feature you wish to program.
To enable the Intruder Functionalitysimplyinput a 4 digit number known as a’ quick
code’. A ‘quick code’ is a convenient and quick wayto alter settings in the Lifeline 400.
To activate the intruder functionalityin the Lifeline 400 enter the following quick code:-
NOTE: Ifat anystage later, you wish to disable the intruder feature then 6002 can be
used to do this.
Press and
hold for 5 seconds
Slow
flash
ü
6
0
0
1

Page 14 of 30
„Finally, exit local programming mode
Assigning and Installing Intruder Sensor PIR’s
First refer to the PIR’s user guide, then choose the desired locations in the dwelling for
your PIR’s paying attention to the set up parameters for pets and the coverage ofthe
dwelling that you are aiming to protect.
It is easier if the PIR’s are assigned to the Lifeline 400 before theyare physically
installed in the dwelling.
Once all the PIR’s are assigned theycan then be installed in the correct locations.
Take the first PIR you would like to assign to the Lifeline 400 out ofitsboxand then
referring to the user guide for the PIR, put the PIR into “walk test” mode.
Assigning the PIR’s to work with the LL400 in intruder mode
There are two stages of programming in the LL400.
The first stage is LOCAL PROGRAMMING which is usedto turn on and off
functionalityin the Lifeline 400 and also for testing of the system.
The second stage is RADIO PROGRAMMING mode which is used to make radio
sensors work with the LL400.
Place the unit inLOCAL PROGRAMMING mode
Then from local programming mode enter RADIO PROGRAMMING mode by..
ü
Fully
lit
Briefly press cancel
Press and
hold for 5 seconds
Slow
flash
ü

Page 15 of 30
Press and hold Cancel button for 3 seconds. The unit will Beep. Release the Cancel
button. Red button will flash quickly. Activate the PIR bywalking or waving a hand in
front of it whilst the PIR is in “walk test” mode
After the beep the Lifeline 400 will return to local programming mode (slower flashing
red button).
Assigning locations to PIRS and assigning Entry /Exit PIR’s
To enable the control centre to understand the location ofthe PIR in the dwelling after it
has been activated you can assign the location ofthe PIR in the Lifeline 400. Assigning
the location of the PIR is also important, as it will inform the control centre if the PIR
has a lowbattery.
Without a location code the control centre cannot identifywhich PIR in the property has
been activated or has a lowbattery.
Assigning the location of the PIR is done immediately after the LL400 unit hasbeeped
and whilst the unit is still in local programming mode.
The PIR can be assigned as either an Entry / Exit PIR or a standard PIR this decision
needs to be made before assigning the location code.
An Entry/Exit PIR enablesthe occupants of the dwelling to enter the dwelling bytheir
preferred route with warning tones and without activating the intruder system thereby
preventing false alarms.
Generallythe PIR’s covering the most frequentlyused Entry/Exit points (i.e. the front
door or back door) are set as an Entry/Exit PIR’s. More than one entryExit PIR can be
assigned to the unit.
If the Entry/Exit PIR is activated the Lifeline 400 will emit entryand exit tones for 30
seconds during which time the system can be disarmed without activating the intruder
alarm or the occupant can leave the dwelling without activating a false alarm call.
If after 30 seconds the system has not been turned off or the propertyis not left
secured then the system will send out an alarm.
If the PIR is to be an Entry/Exit PIR then this needs to be assigned as follows:
Press and
hold for 3 seconds
ü
Rapid
Flash

Page 16 of 30
Whilst still in local programming mode:
Press the AWAY keyon the Lifeline 400 unit then enter the location code as below.
If the PIR is chosen to be a standard PIR (not Entry/Exit PIR) then DO NOTpress the
AWAYkeybefore entering the location code. The Entry/Exit tones will not beep when
this type of PIR is activated but there will be a default 30-second delaybefore the unit
raises an intruder alarm call to help prevent false alarms. This delayperiod can be
changed as described on page 23 “Changing the delayin triggering the intruder alarm
from a standard PIR.”
The location ofthe chosen PIR whether Entry/Exit or standard is assigned in the
Lifeline 400 byentering the following quick code 41 followed byits location code from
the table below.
For example the quick code 4161 has been entered where 61 ( Hall ) hasbeen set:-
A full location code table can be found on page 11.
Ensure to write the intended location ofthe PIR on the box for correct installation later.
Once the location of the PIR has been entered put the PIR back in its boxfor the
moment ensure the intended location hasbeen written on the boxfor correct
installation at the end of the assignment phase.
ASSIGNING FURTHER PIR’s
To assign further PIR’s, IN TURN take each PIR out ofits boxand put the PIR to be
assigned into “walk test” mode and put the front cover back on loosely.
Put the Lifeline 400 into local programming mode (ifnot alreadythere) and then re-
enter Radio programming mode:
00 No Location
31 Main Bathroom
41 Main Kitchen
51 LivingRoom
52 DiningRoom
61 Hall
62 Landing
63 Stairs
71 Garage
4
1
6
1
Location
Press and
hold for 3 seconds
ü
Rapid
Flash

Page 17 of 30
Press and hold the Cancel button for 3 seconds. The unit will Beep. Release the
Cancel button. Red button will flash quickly. Activate the PIR bywalking or waving a
hand in front ofit whilst the PIR is in walk test mode
Repeat the procedure for assigning the PIR to the Lifeline 400 and giving the PIR’s
locationsofas above.
Put the PIR back in its boxand write the location on the box.
A maximum of12 sensors including your personal trigger (s) maybe programmed to
the Lifeline 400 in this way.
„Finally, exit local programming mode
Once you have completed the assignment ofPIR sensors and exited local
programming mode the PIR’s can be physicallyinstalled in their chosen locations
making sure theyare the same as those written on the box.
Leave the PIR in walk test mode but put the front cover back on looselyuntil testing is
complete.
Testing the recentlyinstalled PIR’s
Once registered to the Lifeline 400 it is a good idea to test the PIR’s with the Lifeline
400 in local programming mode.
Place the unitin LOCALPROGRAMMING mode
Once in local programming mode the Lifeline 400 will beep each time it receives a
signal from anyofits assigned PIR’s or other assigned sensors. Note: the sensor must
be assigned to the Lifeline 400 before this test can be performed. This test is useful for
testing the range and coverage ofthe PIR.
ü
Fully
lit
Brieflypress cancel
Press and
hold for 5 seconds
Slow
flash
ü

Page 18 of 30
Walk around the dwelling and check the coverage ofthe PIR’s bylistening to when the
Lifeline 400 beeps. When satisfied that the PIR’s are covering the desired areas, refer
to the PIR instructions and take the PIR out of“walk test” mode and put the front cover
back on properly.
Taking the PIR out of walk test mode significantlyenhances its batterylife.
Exit local programming mode bypressing the cancel key.
The PIR’s are nowassigned to the Lifeline 400 and readyto work with the intruder
system.
Note: The Lifeline 400 will automaticallyExit programming mode ifuntouched for 3-4
minutes.
Arming And Disarming The Intruder System
Arming the Intruder System
Pressing the AWAY Keyon the front ofthe Lifeline 400 will arm the Intruder system.
Once the AWAY Keyis pressed the unit will beep (Entry/Exit tones) and there is a
delayof30 secondsbefore the intruder system is armed. This delayallows you to exit
and secure the property.
Once armed the intruder system will be triggered ifthe sensors are tripped before
disarming the intruder system.
Previouslychosen PIR’s will wait 30 secondsbefore triggering the intruder system
other sensors will trigger immediately.
Once the intruder system has been triggered the Lifeline 400 unit will SILENTLY call
the chosen telephone numbers to alert them that there has been intruder activation.
Disarming theIntruder System
The default configuration for disarming the Lifeline 400 Intruder system is to press the
AWAYkeyand then EITHER enter the PIN number via the telephone connected to the
Lifeline 400 OR pressyour personal trigger.
Unless configured otherwise using Intruder System Options outlined on Page 21, when
the intruder system has been armed and the dwelling is re-entered the Lifeline 400 will
wait for 30 secondsallowing time to disarm the system. If the dwelling is re-entered via
the chosen Entry/Exit routes then the LL400 will emit Entry/Exit tones otherwise the
LL400 will remain silent.
An alternative is to use a dedicated trigger or triggers as outlined in the Intruder System
Optionssection on page 21.

Page 19 of 30
Important pleasenote:
If you press the personal trigger first bymistake this will be treated as a personal alarm
call and will raise a personal alarm call to the control centre. Unless the cancel keyis
pressed within 4 seconds of a personal alarm call it cannot be stopped until the control
centre has cleared it down. The intruder system could still be armed and will need to be
disarmed otherwise a false intruder alarm call will be raised.
To disarm the intruder system whilst this personal alarm call is in progress then you will
need to followthe disarming process again as follows: press the AWAY Keyand then
the personal trigger. This will disarm the intruder system whilst the personal alarm call
is going through.
Personal IdentityNumber(PIN) Number Deactivation
An alternative wayofdisarming the intruder is byentering a PIN number through the
keypad of a connected telephone. The abilityto use the PIN number for deactivation is
alreadyset up in the Lifeline 400. The default PIN number is 1234 and it is recommend
that this should be changed now and kept in a safe place.
To change the default PIN to example 3567 do the following
Place the unitin LOCALPROGRAMMING mode
and then enter the following through the keypad ofthe connected telephone where
3567 is the newPIN number:-
Please note that the system cannot be disarmed byusing a PIN number whilst a
personal alarm call is in progress this is because the Lifeline 400 is set up to ensure
that personal alarm calls take priorityover other functions in the unit.
Congratulations your intruder system is nowreadyto be tested.
Some Suggested Testing Of TheSystem
Arm the system bypressing the AWAY key
Disarm the system bypressing the AWAY keythen the personal trigger
Arm the system and activate the Entry/Exit PIR, did the Entry/Exit tones sound?
*
5
0
*
3
5
6
*
7
Press and
hold for 5 seconds
Slow
flash
ü