Specifications

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waterflow switch to allow for fluctuations in water pressure.
RJ11 jack - a four conductor phone connector used to connect standard telephones to a phone
network.
RJ31X/RJ38X jack - an eight conductor phone jack used to connect burglar and fire alarm systems to
a phone network. The only difference between the two jack types is a jumper installed across
terminals two and seven on the RJ38X to allow for phone cord supervision. Two phone lines are
required for commercial fire systems.
RJ45 - network connection
router - a network device that connects networks by maintaining logical protocol information for each
network.
Routing Information Protocol (RIP) - a protocol used to update routing tables on TCP/IP networks.
RS-232 - a standard defining interface voltage and current levels and other signal characteristics used
to couple digital equipment to a transmission link. This is the standard DMP uses for direct
connecting to a computer or local printer.
schedule change reports - a programming option that allows schedule changes to be sent to a
receiver.
schedules - a feature that allows you to program various panel functions to occur at predetermined
times. One use of schedules is for turning relay outputs on or off at certain times of the day or week.
Schedules are also used to assign times for automatic arming to occur.
second line - a programming option that allows you to use a second phone line to send reports to the
central station receiver should the first phone line fail.
secondary schedules - programmable schedules in DMP panels for use in such applications as late to
close annunciation and auto arming. You can also program secondary schedules to restrict codes that
have certain authority levels to disarming the system only during selected times.
security code - see user code.
Security Command® - the registered trademark name of the DMP keypad.
serial - a transmission format that sends data one bit at a time and is more widely used than parallel.
server - a network device or process that provides a service to networked clients. Two examples
would be file servers or print servers.
service receiver - a receiver that is designed with the main purpose of performing service to panels
from a remote location, such as changing programming or viewing events.
silent alarm - an alarm that does not sound a local bell when activated, but which signals a remote
monitoring station.
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) - a management protocol used to maintain and query
network components. SNMP uses agents on managed nodes to maintain a database known as a
Management Information Base (MIB). The data stored within the MIB can be transmitted to the
management software on request.
siren - see alarm bell.
sleep - a panel arming mode that arms the perimeter and interior areas, but leaves devices near
bedrooms and other night time areas disarmed.