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Security Command User's Guide for 1912XR Command Processor Panels Table of Contents About Your Security System .......................................... 1 The Security Command Keypad ................................... 2 Special Security Command Messages ......................... 3 Special Security Command Tones ................................ 4 Understanding Security System Terms ......................... 4 How your System Operates .......................................... 6 Area System Arming ........
Copyright 1993 - 1996 Digital Monitoring Products, Inc. Information furnished by DMP is believed to be accurate and reliable. This information is subject to change without notice.
Introduction About Your Security System Your Security Command system has been designed with your safety and comfort in mind. It uses the latest in computer technology to create the most user friendly security and fire system on the market today. The system combines ease of use with a simple to understand Security Command keypad display to offer the full range of features requested by today’s security system owners.
The Security Command Keypad You probably have one or more Security Command keypads installed through which you’ll operate the system. These keypads have been designed to be easy to use for any skill level. Let’s take a look at some of its features: The SELECT keys There are four keys under the display called the SELECT keys. These keys are one of the features that make your system so easy to operate. They allow you to choose what to do by pressing the SELECT key under choices being shown in the display.
Special Security Command Messages As you use your system, you’ll occasionally see a keypad display that asks you to enter a code or that describes a condition on the system. Below are some examples of the displays you'll see: ALARM A 24 hour loop (for example, fire or panic) or an armed burglary loop has been faulted. Your system may sound bells or sirens. TROUBLE There is a problem with a protection device or system component. This display is accompanied by a description of the problem.
Special Security Command Tones Understanding Security System Terms Your keypad also contains a small speaker that allows it to alert you to events as they occur on your system. Below are brief descriptions of the different tones you'll hear from the keypad: Throughout this guide, and in some displays on your keypad, you’ll see certain words or phrases that might be unfamiliar.
Understanding Security System Terms Entry or Exit loop Almost all systems have one or more doors through which you can enter or exit the premises. These doors are programmed with a delay time to allow you to enter or exit while the system is armed without setting off the alarm. When you arm the system, activity on this loop is ignored until the programmed exit delay time expires. Once that time has expired and the system is fully armed, opening the door causes the panel to start the entry delay time.
How your System Operates Your system has been programmed to operate in one of three modes: Area Arming, All/Perimeter, or Home/Away. • Area Arming - Your burglary protection is divided into areas. Each area has a custom name, can be turned on or off independent of other areas, and can have different schedules and authorized users. • All/Perimeter - Your burglary protection is divided into two areas, Interior and Perimeter.
Area System Arming Area Assignment: Your security system has been set up into separate areas. The number of areas and their names are listed in the back of this guide. Arming or Disarming: You can arm and disarm all areas at one time or each area individually. You can only arm or disarm areas authorized for your code number. All Or Selective Arming: After entering your code number, the system allows you to arm either all of the areas to which you have access or one or more selected areas.
Area System Disarming Disarming: While the system is armed, you can only enter the premises through an entry/exit delay door without causing an alarm. After opening the door, the Security Command keypad sounds a prewarn tone to remind you to disarm the system. You must disarm the system before the prewarn tone expires or an alarm on the door loop will occur. During the prewarn tone, the keypad displays ENTER CODE:. Enter your code to disarm the system. Only those areas assigned to your code will disarm.
All/Perimeter System Arming Area Assignment: Your security system is divided into two separate areas. Motion detectors, inside doors, and other interior protection devices are assigned to the Interior area while windows and exterior doors are assigned to the Perimeter area. Perimeter or All: When you go to arm an All/Perimeter system, the Security Command keypad displays PERIM ALL. If you select ALL, you’re arming both the Perimeter and the Interior of the system.
All/Perimeter System Disarming Disarming: While the system is armed, you can only enter the premises through an entry/exit delay door without causing an alarm. After opening the door, the Security Command keypad sounds a prewarn tone to remind you to disarm the system. You must disarm the system before the prewarn tone expires or an alarm on the door loop will occur. During the prewarn tone, the keypad displays ENTER CODE:. Enter your code to disarm the system.
Home/Away System Arming 3. Select SLEEP to arm the Perimeter and Interior. Area Assignment: Your security system is divided into two or three separate areas. Motion detectors, inside doors, and other interior devices are assigned to an Interior and possibly Bedroom area while windows and exterior doors, are assigned to a Perimeter area. 4. Select AWAY to arm the Perimeter, Interior, and Bedroom. Arming the system: When arming a Home/Away system, the keypad displays HOME AWAY or HOME SLEEP AWAY.
Home/Away System Disarming Disarming: While the system is armed, you can only enter the premises through an entry/exit delay door without causing an alarm. After opening the door, the Security Command keypad sounds a prewarn tone to remind you to disarm the system. You must disarm the system before the prewarn tone expires or an alarm on the door loop will occur. During the prewarn tone, the keypad displays ENTER CODE:. Enter your code to disarm the system.
User Menu Security Command User Menu Many of the features of your system have been put into a User Menu you can access from any Security Command keypad. The menu requires you to enter your security code and then only shows those functions to which you have access. To access the User Menu: 1. Press the COMMAND key until MENU? NO YES displays. 2. Select YES. The keypad displays ENTER CODE: –. Enter your security code and press COMMAND.
Door Access Armed Areas Display User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. Function: Operates an electric door strike from the keypad. Function: Displays all armed areas in the system. Door Access is used to operate a door strike relay that is built in to some Security Command keypads. Power for the door strike is connected to the keypad relay and can be interrupted by using the Door Access function.
Outputs On Off Loop Status User Code Level: 5 and above. User Code Level: All users at any time. Function: Allows you to turn the system relay outputs on and off. Function: Displays a list of armed, bypassed, or alarmed loops. Also allows you to check the status of individual loops. This function is used to individually turn your system’s relay outputs on and off. Your system may use these outputs to control interior and exterior lighting, or heating, air conditioning, or other appliances.
Loop Status continued 4. Select ARM for a list of loops that are currently armed. You can scroll through the list by pressing the COMMAND key. 5. Select BYPS for a list of loops that are currently bypassed. 6. Select ALR for a list of loops that have tripped during the current or previous armed period. 7. Press NBR and LOOP: - will be displayed. 8. At the LOOP: - prompt, enter the loop number you want to check and press COMMAND. The loop number and name is displayed followed by its status.
Loop Monitor User Code Level: 4 and above. Function: Allows the system to monitor selected disarmed loops (doors, windows, or motion detectors) and display their name at the keypad as they're faulted. Loop Monitor works with any disarmed loop and will also sound the keypad monitor tone when the loop faults. The loop name is displayed at all keypads in your system. You can place any combination of disarmed loops in Loop Monitor but only the most recent loop faulted is displayed.
System Status System Test User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. User Code Level: 4 and above. Function: Displays the current condition of internal system hardware. Function: Automatically tests various parts of your system. System Status displays the condition of the panel's AC power, battery power, and optional panel tamper. When System Status is selected, each monitor is displayed followed by OKAY or TRBL (Trouble) to indicate the current condition.
User Code Authority Levels User Codes Menu Options User Code Level: 9 only. Function: Allows you to add, delete, and change a user's (person operating the system) code number. There are three characteristics associated with each user code that define its capabilities within the system.
SYS STAT (system status) NO ALM SLNC (alarm silence) NO SYS TEST (system test) NO SNSR RST (sensor reset) NO USR CODE (user codes) NO 1. Access the User Menu. DOOR ACS (door access) NO SCHEDULS (schedules) NO 2. Press the COMMAND key until USER CODES? displays. ARM AREA (armed areas) NO TIME (time) NO 3. Press any one of the SELECT keys. The keypad displays ADD DEL CHG.
User Codes continued Deleting User Code Numbers: Changing User Code Numbers 1. Access the User Menu. 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press the COMMAND key until USER CODES? displays. 2. Press the COMMAND key until USER CODES? displays. 3. Press any one of the SELECT keys. The keypad displays ADD DEL CHG. 3. Press any one of the SELECT keys. The keypad displays ADD DEL CHG. 4. Press the SELECT key under DEL to delete a user code from the system.
Schedules User Code Level: 7 and above Function: The Schedules function allows you to program into the system the times at which you normally turn your burglary protection on and off each day of the week. This information can then used by the system to automatically arm or disarm the burglary protection. If your system does not use automatic arming, you can use the Closing Check/Extend feature with Schedules to help ensure your system is armed manually at a specific time.
Schedules continued XR100 Systems: The display CLOSE TIME? is followed by the display MON – : AM PM. Pressing the SELECT key under the day MON allows you to scroll through the days of the week and create a schedule window that spans multiple days. The new schedule is now part of your system. 7. The keypad goes back to the SUN MON TUE WED display allowing you to enter another schedule. Press the ARROW key to exit the User Menu.
Schedules continued 7. If On Off times are displayed, the keypad then displays DELETE KEEP. Press the SELECT key under DELETE to enter new times. 8. The keypad then displays ON TIME?. This is followed by the display – : AM PM. Enter a new relay on time and select AM or PM. The display changes to OFF TIME?. This is followed by the display – : AM PM. Enter a new off time for the relay. Enter all schedule times using a 12 hour clock.
Schedules Sun continued Area # __ , or PRM - PRI Arm/Disarm Schedules Wed Thu Fri Sat _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M : _M Area # __ , or PRM - PRI Opening Int or Perim TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M :
Date and Time User Code Level: 8 and above. Function: Allows you to change the current date and time displayed on the Security Command keypad and used by the system to log events in its Event Memory program. Setting the System’s Date and Time 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press the COMMAND key until TIME? displays. Press any SELECT key. 3. The keypad displays the current day and time. Press the COMMAND key. The keypad displays the current date. Press the COMMAND key to make any changes. 4.
Display Events User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. Function: Allows you to review the past 100 events that occurred on your system through the keypad. When accessed, the Display Events option displays events recorded automatically by the system in the order of their occurrence. You can view the events starting from the oldest or the most recent.
Loop Event Displays Arming and Disarming Event Displays A typical loop display looks like this: A typical display looks like this: L### BURG ALR 1125 ARM 1 12 1125 The display actually contains four separate sections. The display actually contains four separate sections. L### - Records up to 3 digits for the loop number. In an actual display, the # sign is replaced by the digits zero to nine. ARM - This records whether the system had been armed (turned on) or disarmed (turned off).
User Code Change Event Displays Schedule Change Event Displays A typical User Code Change display looks like this: A typical Schedule Change display looks like this: PRM MON 24 1125 12 ADD 24 1125 The display actually contains four separate sections. The display actually contains four separate sections. 12 - User number that has been added, deleted, or changed. PRM - This is the type of schedule that has been changed. Refer to the Schedules section of this guide for complete information.
Door Access Event Displays Supervisory Event Displays A typical Door Access event display looks like this: A typical Supervisory event display looks like this: DOOR 7 24 1125 The display actually contains four separate sections. DOOR - This is the only display you’ll see here. 7- This is the address number of the keypad from which the door access function was used. You can have up to eight door access keypads in the system. Only those keypads with the door access relay can operate the access function.
System Setup Security Command keypads We've provided this System Setup section to allow you to track the current and future status of the programmable options on your Security Command system. If you make changes to the system, you should update the information contained on these pages. Address Your system is monitored by a central station.
Area names and numbers Output relays If you have an area system, where your system is divided into up to eight separate areas, each area can have a custom name or description that displays at the keypad. This can help you easily track events when they occur elsewhere in your system. Your system has ____ output relays that are used to control various functions within the building or around its perimeter. Below is a list of those relays and the devices they control.
User Codes Depending on how your system is programmed, you may have 25 or more user codes available. As you add new users or change current user's codes, you can keep track of their level of access to the system, and the areas in which their codes will operate. User Name User # Arm and Disarm Alarm Silence Custom user codes When adding codes to the system through the User Menu, you can choose the CUSTOM option to select the specific menu items you want the user to access.
Standard User Codes You can program user numbers from 1 to ____ (25, 50, or 99). Use the tables provided below to track users of the system. User User System Setup 34 User Name Level Areas of Access 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678 User Name Suggestion: Photocopy this page before using.
Frequently asked questions This section of the user's guide attempts to answer questions you might have regarding the operation of your Security Command system. Q. If I bypass an exit delay door when I arm the system, will I get an alarm if I come through it later? A. You won't get an alarm from the door because it's bypassed but if you also walk through a motion detector or other armed door inside the premises you will get an alarm. Q.
Notes 36
LT-0172 (1/96)
