- HAI OmniPro II Owner's Manual
Table Of Contents
- INTRODUCTION
- OVERALL DESCRIPTION
- SECURITY SYSTEM OPERATION
- Disarming the Security System and Silencing Alarms
- Arming the Security System
- Using Shortcut Keys
- Quick Arm
- Bypassing Zones
- Restoring Zones
- What To Do When You Come Home
- What Happens When the Alarm is Activated
- Emergency Keys
- Duress Code Entered or Duress Alarm Activated
- Alarm Reset
- Alarm Cancel
- Trouble Indications
- Codes
- Duress Code
- Panic Switches
- Area Arming
- GOTO Area
- Testing Your System
- CONTROL
- Control Commands
- About UPB
- HAI Lighting Control (HLC) Format
- About CentraLite
- About Lutron RadioRA
- About ALC
- About X-10
- House Codes
- Unit Numbers
- Scrolling Through Names
- Controlling Units
- Timed Commands
- Status of a Unit
- Internal Flags
- Controlling Outputs
- All On / Off
- Leviton Scene Control
- Buttons
- Temperature Control
- HAI RC-Series Thermostats
- Programmable Energy Saver Modules (PESMs)
- Temperature Alarms
- Humidity
- Status
- Event Log
- Messages
- TELEPHONE CONTROL
- Telephone Interface
- In-House Phones
- Remote Phones
- Phone Access Denied - Remote Lockout
- Alternate Method
- Main Menu
- 1 - Control
- 2 - Security
- 3 - Button
- 4 - All
- 5 - Temperature
- 6 - Status
- 7 - Events
- 8 - Message
- 9 - Good-Bye
- Panic Button over the Phone (# # # # # #)
- Emergency Dial-Out
- Digital Dialer
- Voice Dialer
- PC Access
- Built-In Ethernet Port
- Controller IP Address, Port Number, and Encryption Key
- OmniPro II Ethernet Connections
- Connecting to Network via PC Access
- Dynamic DNS
- SETUP
- UNDERWRITER'S LABORATORIES REQUIREMENTS
- FEDERAL COMMUNICATION COMMISSION NOTICE:
- CANADIAN INDUSTRY CANADA NOTICE
- APPENDIX A - DIAL OUT PLANNER
- APPENDIX B - TEXT DESCRIPTION CHARACTER CODES
- APPENDIX C - VOICE DESCRIPTION CODES

CODE
DESCRIPTION
CODE
250 VAULT
536 VCR
537 VIDEO
538 VISITOR
539 VOLUME
540 WAITING
541 WALK
542 WALKWAY
251 WAREHOUSE
543 WARNING
187 WATER
544 WEDNESDAY
28 WELCOME TO OMNI
545 WELCOME
188 WEST
189 WINDOW
546 WINE
252 WING
547 WINTER
548 WOOD
549 WORK
253 YARD
550 YOU
190 ZONE
601 PHRASE 1
602 PHRASE 2
603 PHRASE 3
604 PHRASE 4
DESCRIPTION
CODE
605 PHRASE 5
606 PHRASE 6
607 PHRASE 7
608 PHRASE 8
609 PHRASE 9
610 PHRASE 10
611 PHRASE 11
612 PHRASE 12
613 PHRASE 13
614 PHRASE 14
615 PHRASE 15
616 PHRASE 16
617 PHRASE 17
618 PHRASE 18
619 PHRASE 19
620 PHRASE 20
621 PHRASE 21
622 PHRASE 22
623 PHRASE 23
624 PHRASE 24
625 PHRASE 25
626 PHRASE 26
627 PHRASE 27
628 PHRASE 28
629 PHRASE 29
630 PHRASE 30
631 PHRASE 31
632 PHRASE 32
DESCRIPTION
633 PHRASE 33 (1&2)
634 PHRASE 34 (3&4)
635 PHRASE 35 (5&6)
636 PHRASE 36 (7&8)
637 PHRASE 37 (9&10)
638 PHRASE 38 (11&12)
639 PHRASE 39 (13&14)
640 PHRASE 40 (15&16)
641 PHRASE 41 (17&18)
642 PHRASE 42 (19&20)
643 PHRASE 43 (21&22)
644 PHRASE 44 (23&24)
645 PHRASE 45 (25&26)
646 PHRASE 46 (27&28)
647 PHRASE 47 (29&30)
648 PHRASE 48 (31&32)
649 PHRASE 49 (1-4)
650 PHRASE 50 (5-8)
651 PHRASE 51 (8-12)
652 PHRASE 52 (13-16)
653 PHRASE 53 (17-20)
654 PHRASE 54 (20-24)
655 PHRASE 55 (25-28)
656 PHRASE 56 (29-32)
657 PHRASE 57 (1-8)
658 PHRASE 58 (9-16)
659 PHRASE 59 (17-24)
660 PHRASE 60 (25-32)
NOTES ON CUSTOM PHRASES
When you can't find a word that you need to complete a voice description or voice message, you have to ability to record a
custom phrase in OmniPro II. This phrase can then be used as part of your voice description and spoken over the telephone along
with the item number that is normally spoken. It can also be part of your voice descriptions for a message that is spoken over a
speaker in your home or business. There is enough memory in OmniPro II for 64 seconds of voice data.
Phrases 1-32 are unique two-second phrases.
Phrases 33-48 are four-second phrases that are made up of 2 two-second phrases. If you have a need for a voice description or
voice message to be longer than the two-second allotment for Phrases 1-32, then Phrases 33-48 can be used to simulate a four-
second phrase. For example, when you record Phrase 33 (which is a four-second phrase), the voice data is actually stored in
Phrase 1 and Phrase 2. In this case, Phrase 1 and Phrase 2 are probably unusable individually because the first half of the voice
data for Phrase 33 is stored in Phrase 1 and the second half is stored in Phrase 2.
Phrases 49-56 are eight-second phrases that are made up of 4 two-second phrases. For example, when you record Phrase 49
(which is an eight-second phrase), the voice data is stored in Phrases 1-4. In this case, Phrases 1-4 are probably unusable
individually because the voice data for Phrase 49 is divided up and stored in those phrase locations.
Phrases 57-60 are sixteen-second phrases that are made up of 8 two-second phrases. For example, when you record Phrase 57
(which is a sixteen-second phrase), the voice data is actually stored in Phrases 1-8. In this case, Phrases 1-8 are probably
unusable individually because the voice data for Phrase 57 is divided up and stored in those phrase location.
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