Programming instructions
Digital Monitoring Products XR200-485 Programming Guide
48
APPENDIX
XR200-485 Programming Guide Digital Monitoring Products
49
APPENDIX
18.10 462N Network Interface Card Examples
Several options are available when conguring the panel for Host communication, Host backup
communication, and Host Log Reports. All options use a 462N card and an iCOM Internet Alarm Router or
iCOM-E Encrypted Internet Alarm Router (an iCOM or iCOM-E is not required for the Host Log Reports when
using a direct connection).
The chart below outlines the different ways you can congure the panel for these three options. As shown
in the chart below, it is possible to use only one 462N card an one iCOM or iCOM-E to meet all three of
these needs. The chart also explains when a Modem Setup is required.
When using a direct connection to a Advanced Reporting Module computer for the Host Log Reports,
the 462N card can only be used for logging: A separate card is needed for Host Communication and Host
Backup. Also, a Modem Setup is not required when using a direct connection for the logger.
Refer to the Communication section and Host Log Reports section for more information. Also refer to
Modem Setup Information and Host Backup Examples in the Appendix.
Panel Programming
Options
1 Card 2 Cards
Host Host
Backup
Host Log
Reports
Card 1 Card 1 Card 2
Yes No No Host
Yes Yes No Host, Backup
(Modem Setup for Backup)
Host Backup (Modem Setup
for Backup Optional)
Yes Yes Yes Host, Backup, and Logging
(Modem Setup for Backup
and Logging)
Host, Backup
(Modem Setup for
Backup)
Logging
(Use Direct Connection)
Yes Yes Yes Host, Backup, and Logging
(Modem Setup for Backup
and Logging)
Host, Logging
(Modem Setup for
Logging)
Backup
(Modem Setup for
Backup Optional)
Yes No Yes Host, Logging
(Modem Setup for Logging)
Host Logging
No No Yes Logging
18.11 User Proles
A prole denes the authority of each user code in the system. Proles are programmed in the keypad
User Menu. Several characteristics associated with each User Prole dene its authority within the system.
To effectively program an XR200-485 system, you must understand the interrelationship between proles,
devices, output groups, and areas. Below is a brief explanation of the User Prole elements. For more
information about user proles, refer to the XR200-485 User’s Guide (LT-0364).
Prole Number - Each prole may be assigned a unique number from 1 to 99.
Prole Name - Each prole may be assigned a 16-character name. The Prole Number is the default name.
Area Number - Each prole may be assigned specic areas of the system for arming and disarming. When
proles 1 to 98 are created, NO areas are assigned by default and the default for prole 99 is ALL areas
assigned. Prole 99 is pre-programmed into the system at the factory.
Access Area Number - Each prole may be assigned door access area assignments. Default for prole 1 to
98 is NO areas assigned and default for prole 99 is ALL areas assigned. Prole 99 is pre-programmed into
the system at the factory.
Output Group Assignment - Each prole may be assigned an output group number from 1 to 10. Default
for prole 1 to 98 is NO output group assigned and default for prole 99 is output group ten. Your system
may by programmed to turn on an output group at certain keypads when door access occurs.
User Menu Assignments - Each user prole may have any of the menus assigned to it as shown in the
User Prole Record below. The User Prole Record lists the user menu prole assignments and the system
functions users are allowed to access based on the prole numbers assigned to their codes.
Always make sure that at least one administrator in your system has a prole with all authorities and all
areas.