Tyco Dsc powerseries hs2016 User manual

PowerSeries Neo Alarm Controller

V1.0 Reference Manual

Models:

HS2016/HS2032/HS2064/HS2128

WARNING: This manual contains information on limitations regarding product use and function and

information on the limitations as to liability of the manufacturer. The entire manual should be carefully

read.

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Contents

1: Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

About the System.....................................1

Features............................................................. 1

Available Models .............................................. 1

Compatible Devices.......................................... 2

2: Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Overview of Installation Process............3

Alarm Controller Installation ................3

Mounting the Enclosure.................................... 3

Wiring.......................................................3

Terminal Descriptions....................................... 3

Wire Routing for Power & Non-Power Limited4

Corbus Wiring................................................... 4

Installing Modules ...................................5

Zone Expander.................................................. 5

Output Expander............................................... 5

Wireless Transceiver Module ........................... 5

Power Supply Wiring........................................ 5

Keypad Wiring.................................................. 6

Assigning Keypad Zones.................................. 6

Audio Verification Module ............................... 6

Alternate Communicator Wiring ...................... 6

Zone Wiring...................................................... 6

PGM Wiring...................................................... 7

Bell Wiring........................................................ 7

Telephone Line Wiring ..................................... 8

Smoke Detector Wiring .................................... 8

Fire Zone Wiring: 2-wire Smoke Detectors...... 8

CO Detector ...................................................... 8

Ground Wiring.................................................. 9

Connecting Power............................................. 9

3: Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Basic Configuration Steps.....................10

Using the Keypad...................................10

Special Keys ................................................... 10

LED Indicators................................................ 10

Enrollment..............................................10

Enrolling Modules .......................................... 10

Module Supervision.........................................11

Enroll Wireless Devices...................................11

Working with Partitions .......................11

Setting Up a Partition.......................................11

Bell/Siren Operation ........................................11

Trouble Indicators .................................12

Keypad Partition Setup.........................12

Global Zones................................................... 12

Fire and CO Zone Types................................. 12

Bell/PGM Support .......................................... 12

Communications ............................................. 12

Factory Defaults .............................................. 12

Alternate Communicator Setup........... 12

Real Time Clock.............................................. 13

Communication Paths ..................................... 13

Communications Options................................ 13

Communication Attempt Limit ....................... 13

Supervision Restore ........................................ 13

Remote Firmware Upgrade ............................. 13

Local Firmware Upgrade ..................... 13

Testing the System................................. 13

Walk Test......................................................... 13

Viewing the Event Buffer................................ 13

4: System Operation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Arming and Disarming......................... 14

Partition vs. Global Keypad................. 14

Labels ..................................................... 14

System Label................................................... 14

Zone Labels..................................................... 14

Partition Labels ............................................... 14

Module Labels................................................. 14

Event Labels.................................................... 15

Partition Command Output Labels.................. 15

Annunciation ......................................... 15

Door Chime..................................................... 15

Temperature Display ....................................... 15

Low Temperature Warning.............................. 15

Keypad Function Keys ......................... 15

Function Key Definitions................................15

Language Selection ............................... 16

[*] Commands ....................................... 16

[*][1] Bypass or Stay/Away/Night Zones ....... 17

[*][2] Trouble Display .................................... 17

[*][3] Alarm Memory Display........................ 18

[*][4] Door Chime Enable/Disable ................. 19

[*][5] Program Access Codes .........................19

[*][6] User Functions ...................................... 21

[*][7] Command Outputs 1-4.......................... 22

[*][8] Installer Programming .......................... 22

[*][9] No-Entry Arming..................................22

[*][0] Quick Arm/Exit..................................... 22

SMS Command and Control................ 22

SMS Command and Control Functions .......... 22

Visual Verification................................. 23

5: Programming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

How to Program.................................... 24

Programming Methods......................... 24

Template Programming ................................... 24

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Contents

DLS Programming.......................................... 24

Installer Programming .................................... 25

Viewing Programming.................................... 25

Programming Hex and Decimal Data............. 25

Programming Descriptions...................26

Adding Labels................................................. 26

Zone Setup ...................................................... 27

System Times.................................................. 30

Access Codes .................................................. 30

PGM Configuration ........................................ 31

PGM Types ..................................................... 31

System Options............................................... 37

Partition Setup ................................................ 42

Reporting ........................................................ 43

System Communications ................................ 46

DLS Programming.......................................... 50

Schedule Programming................................... 52

Wireless Programming.................................... 52

Systems Information ....................................... 53

Module Programming..................................... 53

Testing............................................................. 54

Defaults........................................................... 54

6: Programming Worksheets . . . . . . . 55

7: Troubleshooting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93

Testing.....................................................93

Troubleshooting .....................................93

Appendix A : Event Codes . . . . . . . . . 98

Appendix B : Word Library . . . . . . . 104

Appendix C : Template Programming

Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105

Appendix D : Regulatory Approvals 110

UL/ULC Installations ....................................111

SIA False Alarm Reduction Installations: Quick

Reference ...........................................................................113

Appendix E : ASCII Characters. . . . 114

Appendix F : Wiring Diagrams . . . . 115

Appendix G : Specifications . . . . . . . 119

Appendix H : Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122

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xxv

Before Installing The Equipment

Ensure your package includes the following items:

• Installation and User manuals, including the SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.

READ and SAVE these instructions!

Follow all WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS specified within this document and/or on the equipment.

• HS2016/2032/2064/2128 alarm controller

• Power Supply, direct plug-in

•Mountinghardware

Safety Instructions for Service Personnel

Warning: When using equipment connected to the telephone network, always follow the basic safety instructions provided with this product.

Save these instructions for future reference. Inform the end-user of the safety precautions that must be observed when operating this equipment.

Selecting A Suitable Location For The Alarm Controller

Use the following list as a guide to find a suitable location to install this equipment:

• Locate near a telephone socket and power outlet.

• Select a location free from vibration and shock.

• Place alarm controller on a flat, stable surface and follow the installation instructions.

Do NOT locate this product where people may walk on the secondary circuit cable(s).

Do NOT connect alarm controller to electrical the same circuit as large appliances.

Do NOT select a location that exposes your alarm controller to direct sunlight, excessive heat, moisture, vapors, chemicals or dust.

Do not install this equipment near water. (e.g., bath tub, kitchen/laundry sink, wet basement, near a swimming pool).

Do NOT install this equipment and accessories in areas where risk of explosion exists.

Do NOT connect this equipment to electrical outlets controlled by wall switches or automatic timers.

AVOID interference sources.

AVOID installing equipment near heaters, air conditioners, ventilators, and refrigerators.

AVOID locating equipment close to or on top of large metal objects (e.g., wall studs).

• See page 120 for information on locating smoke and CO detectors.

SAFETY Precautions Required During Installation

•NEVER install this equipment and/or telephone wiring during a lightning storm.

•NEVER touch uninsulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line has been disconnected at the network interface.

• Position cables so that accidents can not occur. Connected cables must NOT be subject to excessive mechanical strain.

• Use only the power supply provided with this equipment. Use of unauthorized power supplies may cause damage.

• For direct plug-in versions, use the transformer supplied with the device.

WARNING:

THIS EQUIPMENT HAS NO MAINS ON/OFF SWITCH. THE PLUG OF THE DIRECT PLUG-IN POWER SUPPLY IS INTENDED TO

SERVE AS THE DISCONNECTING DEVICE IF THE EQUIPMENT MUST BE QUICKLY DISCONNECTED. IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT

ACCESS TO THE MAINS PLUG AND ASSOCIATED MAINS SOCKET/OUTLET IS NEVER OBSTRUCTED.

IMPORTANT NOTE!

This alarm system must be installed and used within an environment

that provides the pollution degree max 2 and over-voltages category

II NON-HAZARDOUS LOCATIONS, indoor only. The equipment is

DIRECT PLUG-IN (external transformer) and is designed to be

installed, serviced and/or repaired by service persons only; [service

person is defined as a person having the appropriate technical

training and experience necessary to be aware of hazards to which

that person may be exposed in performing a task and of measures to

minimize the risks to that person or other persons]. There are no

parts replaceable by the end-user within this equipment. The wiring

(cables) used for installation of the alarm system and accessories,

shall be insulated with PVC, TFE, PTFE, FEP, Neoprene or

Polyamide.

(a) The equipment enclosure must be secured to the building

structure before operation.

(b) Internal wiring must be routed in a manner that prevents:

- Excessive strain or loosening of wire on terminal connections;

- Damage of conductor insulation

local waste recovery and recycling regulations.

(d) Before servicing, DISCONNECT the power and telephone

connection.

(e) DO NOT route any wiring over circuit boards.

(f) The installer is responsible to ensure that a readily accessible

disconnect device is incorporated in the building for permanently

connected installations.

The power supply must be Class II, FAIL SAFE with double or reinforced insulation between the PRIMARY and SECONDARY CIRCUIT/

ENCLOSURE and be an approved type acceptable to the local authorities. All national wiring rules must be observed.

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Section 1: Introduction

1.1 About the System

The PowerSeries Neo alarm panel is a feature-rich, scalable alarm

system designed for residential and light commercial use. The alarm

panel supports both hardwired and wireless devices. This section lists

the features of the alarm panel, available models, and compatible

devices.

1.1.1 Features

The following features are available on the PowerSeries Neo alarm

controller.

Zones

• 16, 32, 64, or 128 wireless zones supported and 8 hardwired

zones available on the controller

• 40 zone types and 14 programmable zone attributes

• Up to 16 separate wireless keypads supported

• Up to 32 separate wireless keys or panic pendants supported

• Up to 95 separate proximity tags supported

Access Codes

• Up to 98 access codes: one system master code, one installer

code, and one maintenance code

• Programmable attributes for each user code (see page 20)

Programmable Outputs (PGMs)

• Up to 4 programmable outputs (PGM) on the alarm controller

with 41 available options

• 148, 80, 38, 22 maximum programmable outputs

System Supervision Features

• The PowerSeries Neo continuously monitors a number of possi-

ble trouble conditions and provides audible and visual indica-

tion at the keypad. Trouble conditions include:

• AC power failure

• Zone trouble

• Fire trouble

• Telephone line trouble

• Communicator trouble

• Low battery condition

• RF jam

• AUX power supply fault

• Failure to communicate

• Module fault (supervisory or tamper)

Additional Features

• 2-way wireless device support

• Visual verification (images + audio)*

• Proximity tag support

• PGM scheduling

• Quick arming

• User, partition, module, zone and system labels

• Programmable system loop response

• Keypad and panel software versions viewable through keypad

• Doorbell zone type

• Low battery PGM type

1.1.2 Available Models

The following alarm controller models are available:

• HS2016

• HS2032

• HS2064

• HS2128

Model Differences

The table below lists the features of each alarm system model.

Table 1-1 Model Differences

*For UL installations, 2 repeaters must be installed for proper signal

routing.

Features HS2128 HS2064 HS2032 HS2016

Hardwired zones 128 64 32 16

Onboard zone inputs 8 8 8 6

Wireless zones 128 64 32 16

Partitions 8842

Users 95957248

Onboard outputs 4 4 2 2

Max outputs 148 80 38 22

Keypads 16 8 8 8

Wireless keys 32 32 32 16

Wireless sirens 16 8 8 4

Wireless repeaters *8 8 8 4

Proximity tags 94 94 71 47

Alt Comm. phone #’s 4 4 4 4

User-programmable

phone #’s 8888

Lifesafety event buffer 1000 500 500 500

8-zone expander

HSM2108 15 7 3 1

Power supply

HSM2300 4333

Power supply/high-

current output

expander HSM2204

4311

8-output expander

HSM2208 16 8 4 2

2- way wireless inte-

gration module 1111

Audio verification

PC5950 1111

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Section 1: Introduction

1.1.3 Compatible Devices

The following wireless devices and modules are compatible with this

alarm controller.

NOTE: On the chart below and throughout this document, x in the

model number represents the operating frequency of the device as fol-

lows: 9 (912-919 MHz), 8 (868MHz), 4 (433MHz).

NOTE: Only models operating in the band 912-919 MHz are UL/ULC

listed where indicated. OnlyUL approved devices are to be used with UL/

ULC listed systems.

Table 1-2 Compatible Devices

Modules

Wireless keypads HS2LCDWFx

HS2LCDWFPx

HS2LCDWFPVx

Hardwired keypads with 2-way wire-

less integration module HS2LCDRFxUL

HS2LCDRFPxUL

HS2ICNRFx UL

HS2ICNRFPxUL

Hardwired keypads HS2LCDUL

HS2LCDPUL

HS2ICNUL

HS2ICNPUL

HS2LEDUL

2-way wireless integration module HSM2HOSTx UL

8-zone expander HSM2108UL

8-output expander HSM2208UL

Power supply HSM2300UL

4 high current output expander HSM2204UL

Alternate communicator 3G2080UL

3G2080RUL

TL280UL

TL280RUL

TL2803GUL

TL2803GRUL

PCL-422UL

Hardwired Devices

2-wire smoke detector

x= A, B, or C

A: ULC listed models

B: UL listed models

C: European and Australian models

FSA-210xUL

FSA-210xTUL

FSA-210xSUL

FSA-210xSTUL

FSA-210xLSTUL

FSA-210xRUL

FSA-210xRTUL

FSA-210xRSUL

FSA-210xRSTUL

FSA-210xLRSTUL

4-wire smoke detector

x= A, B, or C

A: ULC listed models

B: UL listed models

C: European and Australian models

FSA-410xUL

FSA-410xTUL

FSA-410xSUL

FSA-410xSTUL

FSA-410xLSTUL

FSA-410xRUL

FSA-410xRTUL

FSA-410xRSUL

FSA-410xRSTUL

FSA-410xLRSTUL

CO detector CO-12/24UL

12-24SIRUL

FW-CO12UL

FW-CO1224UL

CO1224UL

Wireless Devices

Wireless PG smoke detector PGx926UL

Wireless PG smoke and heat detector PGx916UL

Wireless PG CO detector PGx913UL

Wireless PG PIR motion detector PGx904(P)UL

Wireless PG PIR + camera motion

detector PGx934(P)UL

Wireless PG curtain motion detector PGx924UL

Wireless PG dual tech motion detec-

tor PGx984(P)

Wireless PG mirror motion detector PGx974(P)UL

Wireless PG outdoor motion detector PGx994UL

Wireless PG glass break detector PGx912

Wireless PG shock detector PGx935UL

Wireless PG flood detector PGx985UL

Wireless PG temperature detector

(indoor use) PGx905UL

Outdoor temperature probe (requires

PGx905) PGTEMP-PROBE

Wireless PG key PGx939UL

Wireless PG key PGx929UL

Wireless PG panic key PGx938UL

Wireless PG 2-button key PGx949UL

Wireless PG indoor siren PGx901UL

Wireless PG outdoor siren PGx911UL

Wireless PG repeater PGx920UL

Wireless PG door/window contact PGx975UL

Wireless PG door/window contact w/

AUX PGx945UL

Central Station Receivers

SG-System I, II, III, IV, 5

Enclosures

The HS2128/HS2064/HS2032/HS2016 main board can be installed

in the metal enclosures listed below: Tamper protection switches can

be installed on all enclosures, including door opening protection

and/or removal from the mounting position. Doors can be secured

using screws or keylock.

• Model PC5003C (removable door) made of 22Ga steel, painted,

dimensions: 248mm(L) x 298mm(W) x 76mm(H), weight: 4.5Kg

(with PCB, battery and transformer included)

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Section 2: Installation

2.1 Overview of Installation Process

The steps below are provided to assist with the installation of the

alarm system. Read over this section briefly to get an overall under-

standing of the order of installation. Working from this plan can help

reduce problems and reduce the overall time required for installation.

Step 1 – Create a Layout

Draw a rough sketch of the site and include all alarm detection

devices, zone expanders, keypads and other required modules.

Step 2 – Mount the Panel

Decide on a location for the alarm panel and secure it to the wall

using suitable mounting hardware. See 2.2.1 Mounting the Enclosure

on page 3.

Step 3 – Wire the Alarm Controller

Wire each of the modules to the alarm controller following the guide-

lines provided in section 2.3.3 Corbus Wiring on page 4.

Step 4 – Wire Zones

Complete all zone wiring. Follow the guidelines provided in section

2.4.8 Zone Wiring on page 6 to connect zones using normally closed

loops, single EOL resistor, double EOL resistors, fire zones and key-

switch arming zones.

Step 5 – Complete Wiring

Complete all other wiring including bells or sirens, telephone line

connections, ground connections or any other wiring necessary. Fol-

low the guidelines provided in section 2.3.1 Terminal Descriptions

on page 3.

Step 6 – Power up the Control Panel

Once all zone and alarm controller wiring is complete, connect the

battery and power up the system. The alarm controller will not power

up if only the battery is connected.

Step 7 – Enroll Keypads and Modules

All keypads must be enrolled in order to operate on the system. To

enroll the first keypad, see page 11. To enroll optional keypads, see

page 52.

Step 8 – Confirm Module Supervision

By default, all modules are supervised upon installation. Supervision

is enabled at all times. To confirm that each module is properly

supervised, see [903] Confirm Module on page 54.

Step 9 – Enroll Wireless Devices

Wireless devices are enrolled via the wireless transceiver module

(HSM2HOSTx) or RF keypad and Installer Programming section

[804]. See [804] Wireless Programming on page 52 to enroll wireless

devices.

Step 10 – Program the System

Section 5 on page 24 provides a complete description of how to pro-

gram the alarm controller. It contains complete descriptions of the

various programmable features and options. Fill out the program-

ming worksheets starting on page 57 completely before attempting to

program the system.

Step 11 – Test the System

Test the panel completely to ensure that all features and functions

operate as programmed.

2.2 Alarm Controller Installation

Begin the installation by mounting the alarm controller in the metal

enclosure using the stand-offs provided. Optional modules, such as

the HSM2108 and HSM2208, can also be mounted in the enclosure.

Install hardware in the sequence indicated on the following pages.

2.2.1 Mounting the Enclosure

Locate the panel in a dry area, preferably near an unswitched AC

power source and the incoming telephone line. Complete all wiring

before applying AC or connecting the battery.

2.3 Wiring

All wiring entry points on the enclosure are designated by arrows. All

circuits are classified UL power limited except for the battery leads.

Minimum 1/4” (6.4mm) separation must be maintained at all points

between power limited and non-power limited wiring and connections.

2.3.1 Terminal Descriptions

The following terminals are available on the PowerSeries Neo alarm

controller.

Terminal Description

AC Power terminals.

Connect the battery before connecting

the AC. Do not connect the battery or

transformer until all other wiring is

complete.

BAT+, BAT- Battery terminals. Use to provide backup

power and additional current when sys-

tem demands exceed the power output of

the transformer, such as when the system

is in alarm.

Do not connect the battery until all other

wiring is complete.

AUX+, AUX- Auxiliary terminals. Use to power

modules, detectors, relays, LEDs, etc.

(700mA MAX). Connect the positive side

of device to AUX+, the negative side to

AUX-.

BELL+, BELL- Bell/Siren power. Connect the positive

side of any alarm warning device to

BELL+, the negative side to BELL-.

RED, BLK, YEL, GRN Corbus terminals. Use to provide

communication between the alarm

controller and connected modules. Each

module has four Corbus terminals that

must be connected to the Corbus.

PGM1 to PGM4 Programmable output terminals. Use to

activate devices such as LEDs.

(PGM1, PGM3, and PGM4: 50mA

PGM2: 300mA or can be configured as an

input)

Z1 to Z8

COM

Zone input terminals. Ideally, each zone

should have one detection device; how-

ever, multiple detection devices can be

wired to the same zone.

TIP, RING, T-1, R-1 Telephone line terminals.

EGND Earth ground connection.

PCLINK_1 DLS/SA

PCLINK_2 DLS/SA, Alternate Communicator

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Section 2: Installation

2.3.2 Wire Routing for Power & Non-Power

Limited

All wiring entry points are designated on the diagram by arrows. All

circuits are classified UL installation power limited except for the

battery leads which are not power limited.

A minimum ¼” (6.4mm) separation must be maintained at all points

between power limited and non-power limited wiring and connec-

tions. See page 115 for expanded diagrams.

Diagram 2-1: Wiring Routing

NOTE: Wire entry for power limited wiring must be separated by a dif-

ferent entry access from non-power limited wiring.

2.3.3 Corbus Wiring

The RED and BLK Corbus terminals are used to provide power

while YEL and GRN are used for data communications. The 4 Cor-

bus terminals of the alarm controller must be connected to the 4 Cor-

bus terminals or wires of each module.

The following conditions apply:

• Corbus should be run with minimum 22 gauge quad. two pair

twisted preferred.

• The modules can be home run to the panel, connected in series

or can be T-tapped.

NOTE: Any module can be connected anywhere along the Corbus. Sep-

arate wire runs for keypads, zone expanders etc. are not necessary.

NOTE: No module can be more than 1,000'/305m (in wire length) from

the panel. Do not use shielded wire for Corbus wiring.

Diagram 2-2: Corbus Wiring

Module (A) is wired correctly as it is

within 1,000'/305m of the panel, in

wire distance. Module (B) is wired

correctly as it is within 1,000'/305m

of the panel, in wire distance. Module

farther than 1,000'/305m from the

panel.

Current Ratings

In order for the system to operate properly, the power output of the

alarm controller and power supply modules cannot be exceeded. Use

the data below to ensure that the available current is not exceeded.

Table 2-1: System Output Ratings

Alarm Controller Current Calculation

Maximum (Standby or Alarm)

***See Corbus Current Calculation Chart.

For UL, ULC and Commercial Listed applications, the total standby and

alarm current cannot exceed 700mA.

*These units draw current from the Corbus to power devices external

to the module. This current must be added to the total Corbus current.

See manufacturer's specifications for the current draw of each device.

PC Boar d

Cabinet

Stand Of f

Primary:120V AC/60Hz.

Secondary: 16.5VDC 40V A

DSCPTD 1640U

Class II Transf or mer

NOTE: Do not connect

transformer to receptacle

controlled by a switch

CON1

BAT+BA T-

POWER LIMITED

NON-POWER LIMITED DSC Model BD7-12

or equivalent

Battery

StandbyTime:

24Hrs min.

BLACK

RED

TB-2

AUX

BELL

DSC

UA 50 3

Cable Tie (not supplied) recommended

HS2016-4

HS2064

HS2128

Only

HS2016-4

HS2032

HS2064

HS2128

Only

HS2016/032/064/128

High Voltage . Disconnect AC Power

and telephone lines before servicing

WARNING:

12V / 7 AHr 12V / 7 AHr

North America Only

-BLK

RED YEL GRN

PGM

COM COM COM

COM

Z3 Z4 Z5 Z6 Z7 Z8 GND Tip

Ring R-1

T-1

PE (Protective Earth)

Device Output Rating (12VDC)

HS2016

HS2032

HS2064

HS2128

AUX: 700mA. Subtract the listed rating for each

keypad, expansion module and accessory

connected to AUX or Corbus. At least

100mA must be reserved for the Corbus.

BELL: 700mA. continuous rating.

2.0A. short term. Available only with

standby battery connected. Not for UL/

ULC or EN certified applications

HSM2208 AUX: 250mA.Continuous rating. Subtract for

each device connected. Subtract the total

load on this terminal from the alarm panel

AUX/Corbus output.

HSM2108 AUX: 100mA. Subtract for each device

connected. Subtract the total load on this

terminal from the panel AUX/Corbus

output.

AUX (700mA max. including

PGMs 1-4)

Corbus (700mA max.)***

PCLink+ (Alt. Com.:125mA)

Total (must not exceed 700mA)

Table 2-2:Corbus Current Calculation Chart

Item Current (mA) x Quantity Total (mA)

HS2LCD 100 x

HS2ICN 100 x

HS2LED 100 x

HS2LCDP 100 x

HS2ICNP 100 x

HS2LCDRF 100 x

HS2ICNRF 100 x

HS2ICNRFP 100 x

Current required for connected devices =

HSM2108* 30 x

HSM2208* 40 x

HSM2300/2204* 35 x

HSM2HOSTx 35 x

3G2080(R)/

TL2803G(R)/

TL280(R)

125 (PCLINK) x

Total Corbus Current =

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Section 2: Installation

Line Loss

Voltage loss through wire resistance must be considered for all instal-

lations. To ensure proper operation, at least 12.5VDC must be applied

to all modules on the system (when AC is connected and the battery

is fully charged). If less than 12.5VDC is applied, system operation is

adversely affected.

To correct the problem, try any or all of the following:

1. Connect an HSM2300/2204 power supply between the alarm

controller and the module to provide power to the Corbus.

2. Reduce the length of the Corbus run to the module.

3. Increase the gauge of wire.

Capacitance Limits

An increase in capacitance on the Corbus affects data transmission

and causes the system to slow down. Capacitance increases for every

foot of wire added to the Corbus. The capacitance rating of the wire

used will determine the maximum length of the Corbus.

For example, 22-gauge, non-shielded, 4-conductor wire has a typical

capacitance rating of 20 picofarads per foot (which is 20nF/1000’).

For every 1000' of wire added – regardless of where it is run – the

capacitance of the Corbus increases by 20nF.

The following chart indicates the total wire distance allowed for the

capacitance rating of the wire used:

Table 2-3: Wire Capacitance

2.4 Installing Modules

Remove all power from the system while connecting modules to the

alarm controller.

2.4.1 Zone Expander

The main alarm controller has connection terminals for zones 1 to 8.

Additional HSM2108 zone expanders may be added to increase the

number of zones on the system. Each zone expander consists of one

group of 8 zones. At enrollment, the zone expander is automatically

assigned to the next available zone slot. Connect the RED, BLK,

YEL and GRN terminals to the Corbus terminals on the alarm panel.

Board current draw: 30mA.

Diagram 2-3: HSM2108 Zone Expander

Refer to the HSM2108 installation sheet for more information.

2.4.2 Output Expander

The HSM2208 module is used to add up to 8 low-current programmable

outputs to the alarm system.

The 4-wire Corbus connection is used by the panel to communicate with

the module. Connect the RED, BLK, YEL and GRN terminals to the

Corbus terminals on the alarm panel. Board current draw: 40mA.

Diagram 2-4: HSM2208 Output Expander

2.4.3 Wireless Transceiver Module

The HSM2HOSTx 2-way wireless integration module provides com-

munication between wireless devices and the alarm controller.

Connect the HSM2HOSTx to the 4-wire Corbus of the alarm control-

ler according to the diagram below.

Diagram 2-5: HSM2HOSTx Wiring Diagram

After you have completed the wiring, reconnect power to the security

system. Board currant draw: 35mA

2.4.4 Power Supply Wiring

The HSM2300/2204 power supply/high-current output module pro-

vides up to 1.0A of additional current and can be used to add up to

four programmable outputs (HSM2204 only) to the alarm system.

The 4-wire Corbus connection provides communication between the

module and alarm panel. Connect the RED, BLK, YEL & GRN ter-

minals to the RED, BLK, YEL & GRN Corbus terminals on the

alarm controller. If O1 is not used, connect to Aux with a 1K resistor.

Board current draw: 1.2A.

Diagram 2-6: Power Supply Wiring

Wire Capacitance per 1000’

(300m) Total Corbus Wire Length

15nF 5300’/1616m

20nF 4000’/1220m

25nF 3200’/976m

30nF 2666’/810m

35nF 2280’/693m

40nF 2000’/608m

SERIAL NUMBER

LED

SWITCH

SERIAL NUMBER

LED

SWITCH

CORBUS TO

HSM2HOST

AUX**

EXPANSION

MODULE

KEYBUS

CONNECTION

TO CONTROL

PANEL

RED

BLK

YEL

GRN

RED*

BLK*

YEL

GRN

Battery standby capacity is at least for 24 hours for Fire

Applications.

Recommended Battery: DSC model BD7-12.

* Red, Blk, 12 V

@ 20mA

** Refer to the Specications Chart above for

the maximum current draw.

BATTERY

12V 7Ah

Maximum battery

charge current is

360 mA

BATTERY 1

12V 7Ah

Maximum battery

charge current is

360 mA

Residential

Burglary

TRANSFORMER

16.5V

/ 40VA

PTD1640U /

PTD1640

BLK

BATTERY 2

12V 7Ah

Same rating as

Battery 1

CON1

BAT+ BAT-

120VAC/

60Hz

Primary

EU, South Africa,

Australia, NZ etc:

primary 230VAC/ 50/60Hz

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Section 2: Installation

2.4.5 Keypad Wiring

To wire a keypad to the alarm controller, remove the keypad back-

plate (refer to the keypad installation sheet) and connect the R, B, Y,

and G terminals to the corresponding terminals on the alarm control-

ler.

Keypad Zone/PGM Wiring

Hardwired devices can be connected to hardwired keypads with

inputs (zone) or outputs (PGM). This saves from running wires back

to the control panel for every device.

To connect a zone device to HS2LCD, HS2ICON and HS2LED key-

pads, run one wire to the P/Z terminal and the other to B. For pow-

ered devices, use red and black to supply power to the device. Run

the red wire to the R (positive) terminal and the black wire to the B

(negative) terminal.

Keypad zones support Normally Closed Loops, Single End of Line

and Double End of Line.

To connect the PGM output, run one wire to the P terminal and the

other to R.

Diagram 2-7: Keypad P/Z Terminals

NOTE: When using end of line supervision, connect the zone according

to one of the configurations outlined in Section 2.4.8.. End of line resis-

tors must be placed on the device end of the loop, not at the keypad.

Assigning Keypad Zones

When using keypad zone inputs, each input used must be assigned a

zone number in Installer Programming.

First, ensure that you have enrolled all installed keypads into the

desired slots (See “[902] Add/Remove Modules” on page 53). Next,

assign keypad zones by entering programming section [861]-[876],

subsection 011 for keypads 1-16. Enter a 3-digit zone number for

each of the keypad zones. This number must be programmed into the

slot location that the keypad is assigned to.

NOTE: If a keypad zone input is assigned to zone number 1 to 8, the

corresponding zone cannot be used on the main control panel.

Once the keypad zones are assigned, you must also program zone

definitions and zone attributes. See “[001] Zone Type” on page 27

and [002] Zone Attributes on page 29.

2.4.6 Audio Verification Module

(Non-UL listed systems only)

The PC5950 Universal VOX Audio Verification module provides

“talk/listen-in” capability for audio verification of alarms. The mod-

ule permits the central station to monitor microphones and communi-

cate to occupants through speakers. The following diagram illustrates

how to wire the PC5950 to the alarm control panel and listening sta-

tions.

Diagram 2-8: PC5950 Wiring Diagram

2.4.7 Alternate Communicator Wiring

See Alternate Communicator installation manual.

2.4.8 Zone Wiring

Power down the alarm controller and complete all zone wiring.

Zones can be wired to supervise normally open devices (e.g., smoke

detectors) or normally closed devices (e.g., door contacts). The alarm

panel can also be programmed for single end-of-line or double end-

of-line resistors.

Zone programming is done using the following programming sec-

tions:

• [001] selects zone definition

• [013] Opt [1] for normally closed or EOL; Opt [2] for SEOL or

DEOL

Observe the following guidelines when wiring zones:

• For UL listed installations use SEOL or DEOL only

• Minimum 22 AWG wire, maximum 18 AWG

• Do not use shielded wire

• Do not exceed 100wire resistance. Refer to the chart below:

Table 2-4: Burglary Zone Wiring Chart

RED

BLK

YEL

GRN

To zone or

PGM output

Wire

Gauge

Maximum Length to

EOL Resistor (ft/meters)

22 3000 / 914

20 4900 / 1493

19 6200 / 1889

18 7800 / 2377

Figures are based on maximum wiring resistance of 100

B Universal Conguration Wiring Diagram

(Positive Bell Drive from Panel)

Mic Spkr

Audio

Station

Aux

Com

Mic Spkr

Audio

Station

Aux

Com

Mic Spkr

Audio

Station

Aux

Com

Mic Spkr

Audio

Station

Aux

Com

AUX

COM

ZONE

+ BELL-

1 2

PGM

SIREN

EOLR

*Panel

PC5950

To outside

phone line

Bell (Siren)

SIREN / EOLR

RM1 / RM1C

*NOTE: Connections may vary

depending on conguration

M1 M2 M3 M4

RED BLK YEL GRN TAM

AUX

SPK2SPK1 COM

OFF

RNG

TIP

R-1

T-1

+ -

BELL

Trg/

Enb Enb

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LVUHTXLUHGLQRUGHUWR

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Section 2: Installation

Normally Open and Normally Closed

Connect hardwired devices to any Z terminal and any Com terminal.

Wire normally closed devices in series and normally open devices in

parallel.

NOTE: For UL Installations, do not use normally closed loops.

Diagram 2-9: Normally Closed

The following chart shows zone status under certain conditions for

NC Loops:

Table 2-5: NC Loop Status

Single End-of-Line (SEOL) Resistor

When SEOL resistors are installed at the end of a zone loop, the

alarm panel detects if the circuit is secure, open, or shorted. The

SEOL resistor must be installed at the end of the loop for proper

supervision.

To enable SEOL supervision, program section [013], options [1] and

[2] to OFF.

NOTE: This option should be selected if either normally closed or nor-

mally open detection devices or contacts are used.

Diagram 2-10: SEOL Wiring

The following chart shows zone status under certain conditions for

SEOL:

Table 2-6: SEOL Loop Status

Double End of Line (DEOL) Resistors

When double end-of-line (DEOL) resistors are installed at the end of

a zone loop, The second resistor enables the panel to determine if the

zone is in alarm, tampered or faulted.

NOTE: Any zone programmed for Fire or 24-hr Supervisory must be

wired with a SEOL resistor regardless of the type of zone wiring supervi-

sion selected for the panel. If you change the zone supervision options

from DEOL to SEOL or from NC to DEOL, power the system down

completely, then power it back up for correct operation.

To enable DEOL supervision, program section [013], option [1] to

OFF and option [2] to ON.

Diagram 2-11: DEOL Wiring

NOTE: If the DEOL supervision option is enabled, all hardwired zones

must be wired for DEOL resistors, except for Fire and 24 Hour Supervi-

sory zones. Do not use DEOL resistors for Fire zones or 24 Hour Super-

visory zones.

NOTE: Do not wire Fire zones to keypad zone terminals if the DEOL

supervision option is selected.

NOTE: This option can only be selected if NC detection devices or con-

tacts are used. Only one NC contact can be connected to each zone.

The following chart shows zone status under certain conditions for

DEOL:

Table 2-7: DEOL Loop Status

2.4.9 PGM Wiring

Min/max operating voltages for devices, sensors and modules is

9.5VDC - 14VDC.

PGMs switch to ground when activated from the alarm controller.

Connect the positive side of the device to the AUX+ terminal and the

negative side to a PGM terminal.

PGM 1, 3, 4 supply up to 50mA; PGM 2 supplies up to 300mA.

A relay is required for current levels greater than 50mA or 300mA.

PGM2 can also be used for 2-wire smoke detectors.

NOTE: Use SEOL resistors on Fire zones only.

Diagram 2-12: LED Output With Current Limiting Resistor and

Optional Relay Driver Output.

UL Compatibility ID For FSA-210B Series is: FS200

NOTE: For ULC listed installations, use FSA-210A and FSA-410A

series.

2.4.10 Bell Wiring

These terminals supply 700mA of current at 10.4 - 12.5VDC for

commercial/ residential installations. To comply with NFPA 72 Tem-

poral Three Pattern requirements, section [013] Opt [8] must be ON.

Note that steady, pulsed alarms are also supported.

Diagram 2-13: Bell Wiring

Loop Resistance Loop Status

0(shorted wire, loop shorted) Secure

Infinite (broken wire, loop open) Violated

Loop Resistance Loop Status

0(shorted wire, loop shorted) Violated

5600(contact closed) Secure

Infinite (broken wire, loop open) Violated

ANY Z

TERMINAL ANY COM

TERMINAL ANY Z

TERMINAL ANY COM

TERMINAL

Loop Resistance Loop Status

0(shorted wire, loop shorted) Fault

5600(contact closed) Secure

Infinite (broken wire, loop open) Tamper

11200(contact open) Violated

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Section 2: Installation

The Bell output is supervised and power limited by 2A PTC. If

unused, connect a 1000resistor across Bell+ and Bell- to prevent

the panel from displaying a trouble. See [*][2] on page 17.

2.4.11 Telephone Line Wiring

Wire the telephone connection terminals (TIP, Ring, T-1, R-1) to an

RJ-31x connector as indicated in the following diagram. For connec-

tion of multiple devices to the telephone line, wire in the sequence

indicated. Use 26 AWG wire minimum for wiring.

Diagram 2-14: Telephone Line Wiring

NOTE: Ensure that all plugs and jacks meet the dimension, tolerance

and metallic plating requirements of 47 C.F.R. Part 68, Sub-Part F. For

proper operation, no other telephone equipment must be connected

between the control panel and the telephone company facilities.

2.4.12 Smoke Detector Wiring

All zones defined as Fire must be wired according to the following

diagram:

Diagram 2-15: Smoke Detector Wiring

See “[001] Zone Type” on page 27 for fire zone operation.

NOTE: Smoke detectors must be latching type. To reset a smoke detec-

tor, enter [*][7][2].

Table 2-8: Compatible 4-Wire Smoke Detectors

Fire Zone Wiring: 2-wire Smoke Detectors

If PGM 2 is programmed for 2-wire smoke detector connection, the

detectors must be wired according to the following diagram:

Diagram 2-16: 2-Wire Smoke Detector Wiring

NOTE: The maximum number of smoke detectors on a 2-wire loop is

18. For more information on Fire zones, see section [001] Zone Type on

page 27.

NOTE: Do not combine smoke detector models from different manu-

facturers on the same circuit. Operation may be impaired. Refer to the

smoke detector installation sheet when positioning detectors.

Table 2-9: Compatible 2-Wire Smoke Detectors

Table 2-10: 2-Wire Smoke Detector Initiating Circuit

2.4.13 CO Detector

The following hardwired CO detector models can be used with Pow-

erSeries Neo alarm controllers:

• Potter Model CO-12/24, UL File E321434

• Quantum Model 12-24SIR, UL File E186246

• NAPCO Model FW-CO12 or FW-CO1224, UL File E306780

• System Sensor Model CO1224, UL File E307195

NOTE: For multiple unit connections, the leads between CO detectors

must be broken. The power supervision relay must be powered from the

last detector in the loop.

Wireless CO detectors are also available. When installing wireless

CO detectors, use only model PG9913UL, PG8913, PG4913. An

HSM2HOSTx (x=9UL/8/4) wireless receiver or HS2LCDRF(P)x/

HS2ICNRF(P)x (x=9UL/8/4) wireless keypad are required when

installing wireless CO detectors. For more details on these wireless

devices, refer to their respective installation manuals.

NOTE: Use only UL approved devices with UL/ULC listed systems.

Table 2-11: CO Detector Ratings

Diagram 2-17: CO Detector Wiring

FSA-410B FSA-410BLST FSA-410BRST

FSA-410BT FSA-410BR FSA-410BLRST

FSA-410BS FSA-410BRT

FSA-410BST FSA-410BRS

Current ratings for DSC FSA-410 Series: 25mA

T-1

R-1

TIP

RING RJ-31X

RED

GRN

BRN

GRA

To alarm

initiating

circuit

NO C N C

P ane l

EOLR

RM-2

1 PGM 2

COM

+ AUX -

V+

ZONE

Additional 2-wire smoke detectors must be

connected in parallel as shown above.

FSA-210B FSA-210BLST FSA-210BRST

FSA-210BT FSA-210BR FSA-210BLRST

FSA-210BS FSA-210BRT

FSA-210BST FSA-210BRS

Current ratings for DSC FSA-210B series: 35mA

Item Specification

Style/Class, Supervised, Power Limited Style B (Class B)

Compatibility Identifier HS2-1

DC Output Voltage 9.7-13.8 VDC

Detector Load 2mA (MAX)

Single End of Line Resistor (SEOL) 2200

Loop Resistance 24(MAX)

Standby Impedance 3000(NOM)

Alarm Impedance 1200(MAX)

Alarm Current 86mA (MAX)

Device Description Max Rating @12VDC

CO-12/24 Potter model CO detector 40mA

12-24SIR Quantum model CO detector 75mA

FW-CO12

FW-CO1224

NAPCO model CO detector 90mA

CO DETECTOR

RM-1/RM-2

POWER LOOP

SUPERVISORY

RELAY

(12V

, 35mA)

ALARM

INITIATING

LOOP

RESISTANCE

100 ohm

SEOL

RESISTOR

(5600 ohm)

HS2016/HS2032/HS2064/HS2128

ANY

COM

ZONE

INPUT

POWER ALARM TROUBLE

NC C NO NC C NO

ANY

(SEOL TYPE 41)

AUX

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Section 2: Installation

2.4.14 Ground Wiring

NOTE: Using an insulated green wire (minimum 22AWG), connect the

EGND terminal on the Corbus and the grounding wire from the building

electrical installation to any of the available holes on the back or side of

the metal cabinet. See the diagram attached to the cabinet for suggested

GND point location and hardware recommendations.

NOTE: Wire and installation hardware not included.

Diagram 2-18: Ground Installation

2.4.15 Connecting Power

The alarm controller requires a 16.5V, 40VA transformer. While

unplugged, connect the transformer to the AC terminals on the con-

troller. The alarm controller can be programmed to accept a power

line frequency of either 50Hz AC or 60Hz AC. See programming

section [024], option [1].

NOTE: For UL/ULC installations use only 60Hz.For ULC S559 appli-

cations, Standex transformer (Model FTC3716) shall be employed for

direct-wiring.

AC (UL Listed Installations)

Primary: 120VAC/60Hz./0.33A

Secondary: 16.5VAC/40VA DSC PTD1640U, DSC PTC1640U Class

2 transformer.

NOTE: Use DSC PTD1640 for Canadian installations.

WARNING:: Do not connect the battery or transformer until all other wir-

ing is complete.

Batteries

Do not connect the battery until all other wiring is complete.

NOTE: A sealed, rechargeable, lead acid battery or gel type battery is

required to meet UL requirements for power standby times.

Connect the RED battery lead to the positive battery terminal and the

BLACK battery lead to the negative battery terminal.

The panel can be programmed to charge the battery at 400mA or

700mA. (See “[982] Battery Settings” on page 54).

NOTE: Refer to Aux Loading and Battery Selection on page 112.

Battery Selection Charts

Use the following chart to determine the battery required to support

the main panel for either 4 hours or 24 hours in the standby mode.

The battery size is measured in amp hours (Ah).

Table 2-12: Standby Battery Guide

* with high current battery charge option enabled: [982] bit 1.

NOTE: Battery capacity deteriorates with age and the number of charge/

discharge cycles. Replace every 3-5 years.

Refer to Appendix D: Regulatory Approvals on page 110 for detailed

Aux. loading and battery charging information.

Battery Charging Current: 400mA/700mA*

Battery Size Standby

4Hr 24Hr

4Ahr 700mA ----

7Ahr 700mA 180mA

14Ahr 700mA 470mA

Tighten nut to break paint and make

good connection to the cabinet

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Section 3: Configuration

3.1 Basic Configuration Steps

Once basic installation of the alarm panel is complete, the following

general configuration options should be set:

• create partitions, page 11

• assign keypads to partitions, page 12

• assign sirens to partitions, page 11

• create global zones, page 12

• set up partition account codes, page 12

• set up partition timers, page 30

• enroll wireless modules and devices, page 10

• assign zone types, page 27, and attributes, page 29

• create zone labels, page 26

• add users, page 19

• set up the alternate communicator if equipped, page 12

• program phone numbers, page 46

• set up call directions for the central monitoring station, page 47

• set up system timers, page 30

• configure reporting codes, page 43

• test the system, page 13

3.2 Using the Keypad

The PowerSeries Neo alarm panel is compatible with several differ-

ent keypad types (see 1.1.3 Compatible Devices on page 2); How-

ever, all keypads have certain basic functionality in common.

3.2.1 Special Keys

Scroll symbols < > on keypads with LCD displays indicate that

options can be viewed by pressing the scroll keys. These

keys can also be used to position the cursor.

The key is similar in function to the “Enter” key on a personal

computer. It is generally used to accept the existing programming

option. It is also the first key entry for [*] commands and can be used

to enter the letters A-F when in Installer Programming mode.

The key is similar in function to the “ESC” (escape) key on a

personal computer. It is generally used to exit the current program-

ming section or to return to the previous one.

3.2.2 LED Indicators

Keypads have the following status lights that provide visual indica-

tion of basic system status:

Panel Status LED Operation

The red status LED, located on the alarm controller PCB, indicates

the following:

• Power up sequence – flashes rapidly until the end of the power-

up sequence.

• Firmware indication – flashes during the firmware upgrade pro-

cess. If the firmware upgrade fails, the LED flashes rapidly.

• Trouble indication – Flashes when troubles are present. Trou-

bles are indicated according to the following priority:

1 flash - no keypads enrolled

2 flashes - module supervision trouble

3 flashes - bus low voltage

4 flashes - battery trouble

5 flashes - AC trouble

6 flashes - AUX trouble

7 flashes - bell trouble

8 flashes - TLM trouble

How to Enter Data

Conventions Used In This Manual

Brackets [ ] indicate numbers or symbols that must be entered on the

keypad.

e.g., [*][8][Installer Code][898] requires the following key entries:

[*] initiates a special command.

[5555] is the default installer code. The default installer code should

be changed during initial programming of the system.

[898] indicates the particular programming section being accessed.

Entering Letters Manually

1. In Installer Programming, enter the section requiring text input

(usually a system label).

2. Use the arrow keys [<][>] to move the cursor to a blank space or

existing character.

3. Press the number key corresponding to the appropriate letter.

Each number button accesses three letters and a number. The

first press of the number key displays the first letter. The second

press displays the second letter, etc.

4. To select lower case letters press [*]. The Select Options list

opens. Scroll to “lower case” and press [*] again to select.

5. When the required letter or number is displayed use the arrow

keys [<][>] to scroll to the next letter.

6. When finished, press the [*] key, use the [<][>] keys to scroll to

“Save” then press [*].

7. Continue from step 2 until all labels are programmed.

For information on entering hexadecimal data, see Programming Hex

and Decimal Data on page 25.

3.3 Enrollment

All optional modules and devices must be enrolled on the system.

During enrollment, the electronic serial number (ESN) of each device

is identified to the control panel and zones are assigned. A wireless

transceiver HSM2HOST or an RF keypad must be enrolled first

before wireless devices can be enrolled.

3.3.1 Enrolling Modules

During automatic and manual enrollment, if an attempt is made to

enroll more than the maximum number of modules, an error tone

sounds and a message is displayed on LCD keypads.

Ready: Panel is ready to be armed.

Armed: Panel is armed.

Trouble: System trouble. Enter [][2] to view troubles.

AC Power: ON=AC present. OFF=AC absent.

A, B, C, 1

D, E, F, 2

G, H, I, 3

J, K, L, 4

M, N, O, 5

P, Q , R , 6

S, T, U, 7

V, W, X, 8

Y, Z , 9 ,0

Space

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Section 3: Configuration

Table 3-1 Module Capacity

Modules can be enrolled automatically or manually using section

[902] of Installer programming. For instructions on enrolling mod-

ules, see page 53.

To confirm that a module has been successfully enrolled, use Installer

Programming section [903]. See page 54 for details.

Enrolling the First Keypad

To enroll a hardwired keypad, connect the keypad to the alarm con-

troller, power up the alarm panel then press any button on the keypad.

To enroll a wireless keypad, first connect the HSM2HOSTx wireless

integration module (or RF keypad) to the alarm controller. Next,

power up the alarm panel and a wireless keypad. Press any button on

the keypad to enroll it on the HSM2HOSTx. The HSM2HOSTx is

then enrolled on the alarm panel. To enroll other keypads, see

page 53.

3.3.2 Module Supervision

By default, all modules are supervised upon installation. Supervision

is enabled at all times so that the panel can indicate a trouble if a

module is removed from the system.

To check which modules are currently connected and supervised, see

[903] Confirm Module on page 54.

If a module is connected but is not recognized by the system, it may

be due to any of the following reasons:

• the module is incorrectly wired to the alarm controller

• the module has exceeded its maximum wire run length

• the module does not have enough power

• the module is not enrolled on the wireless receiver

Removing Modules

Enrolled modules can be deleted from the system via programming

section [902]. For instructions, see [902] Add/Remove Modules on

page 53.

3.3.3 Enroll Wireless Devices

Wireless devices are enrolled via the wireless transceiver module and

Installer Programming section [804][000]. See “Compatible

Devices” on page 2. for a list of supported wireless devices.

Wireless devices are enrolled using one of the following methods:

Auto Enrollment

To enroll a wireless device using this method, press and hold the

Enroll button on the device for 2-5 seconds until the LED lights then

release the button. The alarm panel automatically recognizes the

device and the keypad displays a confirmation message. The device

ID and next available zone number are displayed. Press [*] to accept

or scroll to another available zone number. Batteries must be

installed in the wireless device in order to enroll.

Various zone features are programmable depending on the type of

device. Refer to page 27 for details.

Pre-Enrollment

Pre-enrollment is a two step process. The first step requires entering

each device ID ([804][001]-[716]). Every wireless device has an ID

printed on the sticker attached to the device. The format is XXX-

YYYY where:

• XXX identifies the type or model of the device

• YYYY is a short encrypted ID used by the system to identify the

specific device

Pre-enrollment can be done at a remote location and using DLS/SA.

The second step is to press the enrollment button on the device, usu-

ally done on location. Installer Programming does not have to be

entered at this step. Both steps must be performed in order to com-

plete the enrollment.

3.4 Working with Partitions

A partition is a limited area of the premises that operates inde-

pendently from the other areas. Partitioning a system can be benefi-

cial if the property has outbuildings that need to be secured

independently of a main area or if the home has a separate apartment.

Each partition can have it's own keypad or a keypad can have access

to all partitions (only if all partitions belong to the same owner). User

access to partitions is controlled via access codes. A master code can

access the entire system and partitions, while a user code is limited to

assigned partitions.

Setting up a partition requires configuration of the following:

• create the partition

• define bell/siren operation

• assign keypads

• assign zones

• assign users

3.4.1 Setting Up a Partition

Partitions are added or removed from the system by applying or

removing a partition mask via Installer Programming section [200].

The number of available partitions depends on the alarm panel

model. See [200] Partition Mask on page 42 for more information.

3.4.2 Bell/Siren Operation

Each partition must have a siren. The system siren connected to the

bell output of the alarm controller can be mounted in a central loca-

tion within hearing range of all partitions. Each partition can also

have wireless sirens activated only on the assigned partition. See

Wireless Programming on page 52 for details.

Single Siren Output Operation

With a siren shared across all partitions, control over activation/deac-

tivation of the output depends on the partition that initiated the alarm

sequence. Only the partition that originated the alarm can deactivate

the bell output.

Global zones, such as smoke detectors shared by multiple partitions,

can deactivate the siren on all partitions the zone is assigned to.

Bell Timeout

Each partition has a dedicated maximum bell activation time, pro-

grammable in minutes, to enable activation or deactivation of the

siren according to events occurring on the partition(s). See System

Times on page 30 for more information.

Fire Pre-Alerts

Smoke detector zones should be enrolled on all partitions. If a smoke

detector zone assigned to only one partition activates, the only way to

silence the delayed fire pre-alert is by pressing a key on a keypad

assigned to that partition. If the smoke detector zone is assigned to all

partitions, pressing a key on any keypad silences the pre-alert.

Multiple Siren Output Operation

When multiple sirens are used in the installation, they can be pro-

grammed to sound alarm conditions for all partitions, or for individ-

ual partitions by using a partition enable mask.

If hardwired sirens are used, this is accomplished via bus power sup-

plies with a supervised high-current output. The output is then pro-

grammed as a Fire and Burglary PGM output type.

Module HS2016 HS2032 HS2064 HS2128

HSM2108 8 Zone expander 23715

HSM2208 8 Output expander 24816

Wireless Keypad:

HS2LCDRF(P)4

HS2ICNRF(P)4

HS2LCDWF(P)(V)4

88816

HSM2300 Power Supply 1A 3334

HSM2204 4 High-current

Output

1134

HSM2HOSTxTransceiver1111

PC5950 Audio Verification

(not UL evaluated)

1111

firealarmresources.com

Section 3: Configuration

NOTE: Only the first output of the HSM2204 output module has bell

supervision. Some conditions, such as an installer system test, may over-

ride the partition assignment and cause all sirens to activate. User system

tests only activate the sirens/outputs assigned to that partition.

3.5 Trouble Indicators

Both audible and visual trouble indications are available on all parti-

tions. For more information, see [*][2] Trouble Display on page 17.

Programming section [013] option 3 controls whether or not troubles

are indicated when the alarm system is armed.

3.6 Keypad Partition Setup

Keypads can be configured to control an individual partition or all

partitions. In general, a partition keypad controls the partition it is

assigned to. A Global keypad controls all partitions. Global keypads

should be placed in common areas of the premises, such as points of

entry or reception areas, where the ability to arm and disarm more

than one partition at a time is required.

Partition keypads can also be temporarily loaned to other partitions.

To select a keypad operating mode:

1. Enter Installer Programming: [*][8][installer code].

2. Select [861]-[876] to program keypads 1-16.

3. Press [000] for partition assignment.

• For Global operation, key in 00.

• To assign a keypad to a partition, key in 01-08 for parti-

tion 1-8.

4. Press the [#] key twice to exit programming.

Continue this procedure at each keypad until all have been

assigned to the correct partition.

Users are assigned partition access rights via the [*][5] menu.

Loaned Partition Setup

To loan a keypad to another partition:

1. Press and hold [#]. The keypad switches to Global display.

2. Select a partition by pressing digits 1 to 8. The keypad is tempo-

rarily loaned to another partition.

If the keypad is inactive for more than 30 seconds, it reverts to

its assigned partition.

3.6.1 Global Zones

If a zone is added to more than one partition, it becomes a global

zone. A global zone is only armed when all assigned partitions are

armed and is disarmed when any assigned partition is disarmed.

Global zones behave as follows:

• A global Stay/Away type zone is not activated until all partitions

the zone is assigned to are armed in the Away mode. Interiors

must be activated on all partitions for the global Stay/Away zone

to be active.

• A shared zone bypassed on one partition is bypassed on all par-

titions the zone is assigned to.

• An entry delay started on a global zone sounds an entry delay on

all keypads assigned to partitions the global zone is assigned to.

• A global Delay type zone follows the longest programmed delay

time of the partitions it is assigned to.

3.6.2 Fire and CO Zone Types

Fire zones only place the partition they are assigned to into alarm.

Other partitions retain their current state.

A fire reset only resets partitions they are assigned to.

One or more fire zones may be located on any partition.

On alarm, the fire auto-scroll display appears on all partition keypads

and on all global keypads. Fire alarm silence and fire system reset

may be done directly on any partition keypad. To silence a fire or CO

alarm from a global keypad requires that the global keypad be loaned

to one of the partitions the zone is assigned to.

3.6.3 Bell/PGM Support

PGMs must be assigned to one, some or all partitions. See section

[009] for partition assignment.

NOTE: Bell PGM type requires supervision and follows arming

squawks by partition

3.6.4 Communications

Account codes are assigned to all system and partition events.

For SIA communications, a single account code (programmed in sec-

tion [310][000]) is used for all events. The partition is identified via

Nri1-8. System events use Nri0.

When using communication formats other than SIA, individual

account codes can be programmed for each partition. See [310]

Account Codes on page 47.

3.6.5 Factory Defaults

Individual modules, as well as the alarm panel itself, can have their

programming returned to factory default settings. Hardware is

defaulted via the following Installer Programming sections:

• [991] Default Keypads

• 000 – Default all keypad programming

• 001-016 – Default keypads 1-8

• [993] Default alternate communicator

• [996] Default wireless receiver

• [999] Default system

See Defaults on page 54 for more information.

Default All labels

Use programming section [000][999]. The following labels are

returned to factory default settings:

• Zone Label

• Partition Labels

• Module Labels

• Partition 1-8 Command Output 1 to 4 Labels

• Schedule 1 to 4 Labels

• Event Labels

•UserLabels

System and module programming is not affected.

Hardware Reset Main Control Panel

Perform the following to restore the main control panel to default set-

tings:

1. Power down the system.

2. Remove all wires between Zone 1 and PGM 1 on the alarm con-

troller.

3. Connect a short between Zone 1 and PGM.

4. Power up the system (AC only) for 60 seconds.

5. Power down the system and remove the short.

6. Power up the system again. Factory defaults are restored.

Hardware default is logged to the event buffer.

3.7 Alternate Communicator Setup

The alternate communicator is an optional wireless communications

device that can be used as a backup to the PSTN connection or as a

primary means of communication between the alarm panel and the

central monitoring station. The alternate communicator communi-

cates via 3G (HSPA) or Ethernet.

The following configuration steps are required to set up the alternate

communicator:

• Install the alternate communicator and wire it to the alarm panel

(use PCLINK_2 header)

• Enroll the alternate communicator with Connect 24

• Set the communication path: [300]

• Enable the alternate communicator: [382] option 5

• Enable event reporting: [307]/[308]

• Program communication delay timer: [377]

• Program DLS access: [401] option 07

firealarmresources.com

Section 3: Configuration

Refer to the 3G2080(R)/ TL2803G(R)/ TL280(R) installation manual

for details.

3.7.1 Real Time Clock

This feature synchronizes the alarm panel time and date with that of

the alternate communicator, provided real time clock support is avail-

able. Time and date are updated at 4:05 PM or when the system time

is lost. This feature is enabled/disabled in Installer Programming sec-

tion [024] option 5.

3.7.2 Communication Paths

The path of communication between the alarm panel and the central

station must be established through either the alarm panel’s on-board

Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) connection or through

the alternate communicator (cellular or Ethernet) if equipped.

Paths to four receivers can be programmed in Installer Programming

section [300] options 001 - 004.

For more information, see [300] Panel/Receiver Communication

Paths on page 43.

3.7.3 Communications Options

The following alarm panel options must be programmed when con-

figuring the alternate communicator:

[300] option 02: communication path (see page 43)

[380] option 01: communications enabled/disabled (see page 48)

[382] option 05: enable communicator and all associated options:

telephone number, reporting code and call direction (see page 49)

[308][351]-[356] reporting codes (see page 46)

[401] option 7: DLS access (see page 46)

3.7.4 Communication Attempt Limit

If a telephone line monitoring (TLM) trouble is present, the number

of PSTN dialing attempts is reduced from the programmed value to 0

attempts. See programming section [380] option 7 – Reduced Dialing

Attempts on page 49 for details.

3.7.5 Supervision Restore

If the alarm system experiences a failure to communicate (FTC) with

the central monitoring station, it automatically attempts to transmit

the event when communications are restored.

3.7.6 Remote Firmware Upgrade

Firmware upgrades are automatically pushed to the alarm panel and

modules from connect 24 or DLS. A message is displayed on LCD

keypads indicating a firmware upgrade is available. On all keypads,

the blue proximity tag bar flashes one second on - one second off.

Users authorize the firmware upgrade through [*][6][master

code][17].

During the update, a message indicating that a firmware upgrade is in

progress is displayed on the LCD keypad. If the firmware update

fails, an error message is displayed on LCD keypads.

Firmware updates are performed under the following conditions:

• The system is not armed

• No AC trouble is present

• No low battery trouble is present

• No FTC trouble is present

• Every alarm in memory has been viewed

• No events are being communicated

• An alternate communicator is present

Remote firmware upgrade is possible for the following modules:

• hardwired keypads, including RFK

• wireless transceivers

• alternate communicators

NOTE: For UL listed installations, do not use remote programming

unless an installer is on the premises.

3.8 Local Firmware Upgrade

Alarm panel firmware can be upgraded locally via DLS. Firmware

upgrade prevention rules are ignored when performing a local firm-

ware upgrade.

To perform a local firmware upgrade:

1. Remove the front cover of the alarm panel and plug the DLS

header into the PCLink 2 connector on the alarm controller.

2. Power down and power up the system.

NOTE: The DLS session must be initiated within 10 seconds of

power up. Do not attempt to perform a firmware upgrade if low bat-

tery trouble is present.

3. Open the Flash Utility within DLS, select the latest firmware

file from the Web or browse to a saved flash file on your hard

drive. Follow the steps as prompted by the Flash Utility applica-

tion. A message is displayed when download is complete.

4. Once the firmware update is complete, the system powers up.

3.9 Testing the System

3.9.1 Walk Test

Installer Walk Test

Walk test enables the installer to test the operation of each detector

by tripping zones without causing an actual alarm. Enter section

[901] to initiate a walk test. When a zone is tripped, all system sirens

emit a tone to indicate that the zone is working correctly.

After 15 minutes without zone activity, the walk test terminates auto-

matically. To manually exit walk test mode, enter [901] again.

3.9.2 Viewing the Event Buffer

The event buffer contains logs of events that have occurred on the

alarm system beginning with the most recent. The capacity of the

event buffer is scalable and can hold 500/1000 events (depending on

panel model) before rolling over. The buffer displays events accord-

ing to their time stamp, beginning with the most recent. The event

buffer can be uploaded when it reaches 75% capacity.

NOTE: Each event displays the time and date, a description of the

event, the zone label, access code number or any other pertinent

information. To view the event buffer, press [*][6][master

code][*][*].

firealarmresources.com

Section 4: System Operation

4.1 Arming and Disarming

The following table describes the various arming and disarming

methods available.

Table 4-1 Arming/Disarming Methods

For detailed arming/disarming instructions, see the PowerSeries Neo

User Manual.

4.2 Partition vs. Global Keypad

Keypads can be configured to control an individual partition or all

partitions (see Keypad Partition Setup on page 12). Loaning a keypad

to another partition does not require an access code; However, no

function that requires an access code can be performed on that parti-

tion unless the user’s code has sufficient permission.

Single Partition Operation

Single partition keypads provide access to alarm functionality for an

assigned partition.

Single partition keypads behave as follows:

• Display the armed state of the partition

• Display open zones, if the zone belongs to the partition the key-

pad is on

• Display bypassed zones and allow zone bypassing or creating

bypass groups of zones assigned to the keypad partition

• Display system troubles (system low battery, system component

faults/tampers)

• Display alarms in memory that occurred on the partition

• Allow the door chime to be enabled/disabled

• Activate system test (sounds bells/PGMs assigned to the parti-

tion)

• Allow label programming (zone, partition and user labels for the

partition)

• Control command outputs (those assigned to the partition, or

global outputs such as smoke detector reset)

• Display temperature (not evaluated by UL)

Global/Multiple Partition Operation

1. Global keypads display a list of all active partitions or assigned

partitions along with their current state. The Global status

screen displays the following:

12345678 (RA!N----)

R = Ready

A = Armed

! = Alarm

N = Not Ready

- = Partition not enabled

In the following example, partition 1 is armed, partition 2 is dis-

armed and ready, partition 3 is disarmed and not ready, partition

4 is in alarm, and partitions 4-8 are not enabled.

Global keypads behave as follows:

• Troubles are displayed and sounded on the global keypad. Trou-

bles can be viewed from the global keypad display by pressing

the right scroll key then (*). The Troubles menu is displayed.

An access code may be required to enter the [*][2] menu

depending on system programming.

• Keypad function keys can be programmed for Global Stay Arm,

Global Away Arm and Global Disarm.

• Multiple partition arming may be done from a global keypad

assigned to the same partitions as the user.

4.3 Labels

Various custom labels can be created to make identification of the

alarm system, partitions, zones and modules simpler. Labels are cre-

ated by inputting text manually, by selecting words from the Word

Library or by downloading/uploading using DLS and Connect 24

interactive software. See “[000] Label Programming” on page 26.

4.3.1 System Label

This feature is used to program a custom label for the security sys-

tem. This label is used in the event buffer when system events occur.

The maximum label size is 14 ASCII characters.

See page 27 for programming details.

4.3.2 Zone Labels

Customized labels can be created for each zone on the alarm system.

These labels are used on various displays and events to identify the

zone. The maximum label size is 14 x 2 ASCII characters.

See page 26 for more details.

4.3.3 Partition Labels

Each partition on the alarm system can have a unique label to identify

it. This label is displayed on partition keypads and event messages.

The maximum label size is 14 x 2 ASCII characters.

See page 27 for more details.

4.3.4 Module Labels

Labels can be created for the following optional system modules:

•keypads

• 8 zone expander modules

• 8 output expander modules

• wireless transceiver

• power supply

• 4 high-current output module

• alternate communicator module

•siren

•repeater

The maximum label size is 14 ASCII characters.

See page 27 for more details.

Method Description

Away Arm for 2 seconds + [Access Code*]

Stay Arm for 2 seconds + [Access Code*]

Night Arm + [Access Code*]

Disarm [Access Code]

No-Entry

Arming + [Access Code*]

Quick Arm/

Quick Exit

12345678

ARN!----

firealarmresources.com

Section 4: System Operation

4.3.5 Event Labels

Customizable labels can be created for the following events:

• Fire alarm

• Fail to arm

• Alarm when armed

• CO alarm

The maximum label size is 14 ASCII characters. See page 27 for

more details.

4.3.6 Partition Command Output Labels

This feature is used to program custom labels for command outputs.

These labels are used with output activation events in the event buf-

fer. The maximum label size is 14 x 2 ASCII characters. See page 27

for more details.

4.4 Annunciation

4.4.1 Door Chime

The keypad can be programmed to use one of four different door

chime tones for each zone on the system. Chime is active only during

the disarm state. Only one door chime option can be enabled for each

zone.

•Beeps

• Bing-Bong

• Ding-Dong

• Alarm Tone

Chime is enabled/disabled on a partition using the [*][4] command.

4.4.2 Temperature Display

Indoor and outdoor temperature can be displayed on system keypads

if configured in keypad programming section [861]-[876]>[023]

option 7, and sections [041]-[042]. Temperature is detected using

wireless temperature sensors installed on the system. Refer to Com-

patible Devices on page 2.

Global keypads only display outdoor temperature.

4.4.3 Low Temperature Warning

Keypads can be configured to detect low ambient temperature.

If the temperature at the keypad drops to 6° C ± 2° C (43° F ± 3°F),

the keypad zone goes into alarm. When the temperature rises above

9° C ± 2° C (48° F ± 3° F), the keypad zone is restored.

When this option is enabled, the keypad’s zone input functionality is

disabled. The keypad’s PGM output is not affected.

Refer to section [861]-[876]>[023] option 8 for more information.

NOTE: This feature has not been evaluated by UL/ULC.

4.5 Keypad Function Keys

Keypads have 5 programmable function keys that can be configured

to perform one of the following actions:

Table 4-2 Function Key Programming Options

To program a function key:

1. Enter Installer Programming [*][8].

2. Enter section [861] for function key programming.

3. Enter [001] to [005] to select a function key to program.

4. Enter a 2-digit number to assign a function key operation - [00] -

[68]. See table above.

5. Continue from step 3 until all function keys are programmed.

6. Press the [#] key twice to exit Installer Programming.

Programmed function keys must be pressed for 2 seconds in order to

activate the function.

4.5.1 Function Key Definitions

This section provides detailed descriptions of each programmable

function key option.

[00] Null Function Key

This option deactivates the function key. The key does not perform

any function when pressed.

[02] Instant Stay Arm

This feature is similar to the Stay Arm function key, except that no

acknowledgment beeps are sounded, no exit delay is applied and the

system arms immediately.

If no Stay/Away zone types are programmed, the alarm system arms

in Away mode.

NOTE: Do not use this function with CP-01 installations.

[03] Stay Arm

Only perimeter zones are armed. Interior zones are bypassed regard-

less of whether or not delay zones are tripped during the exit delay.

[04] Away Arm

All interior and perimeter zones are armed. This option only works

while the system is disarmed.

[05] No-Entry Arm [*][9]

All Delay 1 and Delay 2 zones become instant zones. If a door or

window is opened the system goes immediately into alarm. This

function is typically used when no occupants are expected to return

to the site during the armed period. Activation of this function key

requires an access code. This function only works while the system is

disarmed.

See [*][9] No-Entry Arming on page 22 for more information.

[06] Chime On/Off

This function turns the door chime on or off and is the equivalent of

pressing [*][4]. The alarm system must be disarmed to use this func-

tion. If option 7 in section [023] is enabled, this function key requires

an access code.

[07] System Test

This function performs a system test when pressed and is the equiva-

lent of entering [*][6][Access Code][4]. The alarm system must be

disarmed to use this function. See System Test on page 21 for more

information.

[09] Night Arm

All perimeter and interior zones, excluding Night zones, are armed.

This key only works while the system is disarmed or armed in Stay

mode.

If no Night type zones are programmed, the alarm system arms in

Away mode with an audible exit delay. Exit delay is silent and no

acknowledgment beeps are sounded.

Arming in this mode activates the Away Arming PGM output.

[12] Global Stay Arm

This function arms all partitions assigned to the user in Stay mode,

provided they are ready to arm. If a partition is not ready, the system

cannot be armed. An access code is required with this option.

[00] Null Function Key [17] Arm Interior

[02] Instant Stay Arm [21]-[24] Command Output 1 to 4

[03] Stay Arm [29] Bypass Group Recall

[04] Away Arm [31] Local PGM Activate

[05] [*][9] No-Entry Arm [32] Bypass Mode

[06] Chime On/Off [33] Bypass Recall

[07] System Test [34] User Programming [*][5]

[09] Night Arm [35] User Functions [*][6]

[12] Global Stay Arm [37] Time & Date Program

[13] Global Away Arm [39] Trouble Display [*][2]

[14] Global Disarming [40] Alarm Memory [*3]

[16] Quick Exit [61]-[68] Partition 1 to 8 Select

firealarmresources.com

Section 4: System Operation

[13] Global Away Arm

This function arms all partitions assigned to the user in Away mode,

provided they are ready to arm. If a partition is not ready, the system

cannot be armed. An access code is required with this option.

[14] Global Disarming

This function disarms all partitions assigned to the user. An access

code is required with this option.

[16] Quick Exit

Pushing this key allows the user to exit the premises without disarm-

ing the system. This function is equivalent to entering [*][0] at the

keypad while the partition is armed. If quick exit is not enabled on

the system, or if the system is disarmed, pressing this key causes an

error tone. An access code is not required to use this key. See 3 –

Quick Exit on page 38 for more information.

[17] Arm Interior

This key removes or enables automatic bypass on all Stay/Away

zones (equivalent to pressing [*][1] while armed).

If Night zones are programmed, the system arms in Night mode. If no

Night zones are programmed, the system arms in Away mode. If the

system is armed in Stay mode, the resulting armed mode depends on

the presence of Night zones. If armed in Night or Away mode, this

key switches the system back to Stay mode. Pressing this key does

not switch the system from Night to Away.

This key only works while the system is armed and requires an

access code entry if section [015] option 4 is disabled.

[21]-[24] Command Output 1 to 4

This function controls command outputs 1-4 and is the equivalent of

entering [*][7][X], where X is 1, 3 or 4.

An access code is required to use this function.

Selecting command output 2 is the equivalent of pressing [*][7][2]

sensor reset. See 103 – Sensor Reset [*][7][2] on page 34 for more

information.

[29] Bypass Group Recall

This function bypasses all zones belonging to the bypass group.

Zones must be saved in the bypass group for this function key to

operate. An access code is required to use this feature if section [023]

option 4 is enabled.

[31] Local PGM Activate

This function controls a PGM connected to a keypad.

[32] Bypass Mode

This function places the keypad in Zone Bypass mode. Selecting this

function is the equivalent of pressing [*][1] while disarmed. If an

access code is required for bypassing, the user must enter the access

code before using this function. An access code is required if section

[023] option 4 is enabled.

[33] Bypass Recall

This function bypasses the same set of zones that were bypassed the

last time the partition was armed. This function is equivalent to

pressing [999] while in the [*][1] menu. An access code is required

to use this feature if section [023] option 4 is enabled.

[34] User Programming

This function is the equivalent of entering [*][5]. An access code is

required to use this function. This key only works while the system is

disarmed.

[35] User Functions

This function puts the keypad in user programming mode and is the

equivalent of entering [*][6]. An access code is required to use this

function. If section [023] option 8 is off, only the Master code can

access the [*][6] menu.

[37] Time & Date Program

This function places the keypad in date/time programming mode. A

valid access code is required.

[39] Trouble Display

This function puts the keypad in trouble display mode and is equiva-

lent to pressing [*][2]. This function only works while the system is

disarmed. This function key requires a code if section [023] option 5

is enabled.

[40] Alarm Memory

This function puts the keypad in alarm memory display mode and is

equivalent to pressing [*][3]. This function only works while the sys-

tem is disarmed. This function key requires a code if section [023]

option 6 is enabled.

[61]-[68] Partition 1 to 8 Select

This function selects partition 1-8 when the assigned key is pressed.

Pressing and holding the key for 2 seconds selects the next partition.

4.6 Language Selection

The keypad can be programmed to display messages and labels in

different languages. Perform the following from the Installer Pro-

gramming menu:

1. Enter installer programming [*][8][installer code]

2. Enter section [000]>[000].

3. Select a language using the scroll buttons or by entering a hotkey:

Table 4-3 Languages

4. Press [#] to exit.

4.7 [*] Commands

[*] commands provide convenient access to alarm system features.

The following commands are available:

[*][1] Bypass zones

[*][2] View troubles

[*][3] View alarms in memory

[*][4] Door chime on/off

[*][5] User programming

[*][6] User functions

[*][7] Command output 1-4 on/off

[*][8] Installer programming mode

[*][9] No entry arming

[*][0] Quick arm/Exit

While in a [*] command menu, use the [*] key to select an option and

the [#] key to exit to the previous screen. On an LCD keypad, use the

scroll keys to view options.

[01] – English [15] – Greek

[02] – Spanish [16] – Turkish

[03] – Portuguese [18] – Croatian

[04] – French [19] – Hungarian

[05] – Italian [20] – Romanian

[06] – Dutch [21] – Russian

[07] – Polish [22] – Bulgarian

[08] – Czech [23] – Latvian

[09] – Finish [24] – Lithuanian

[10] – German [25] – Ukrainian

[11] – Swedish [26] – Slovakian

[12] – Norwegian [27] – Serbian

[13] – Danish [28] – Estonian

[14] – Hebrew [29] – Slovenian

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