Controlled Digital Power Magazine (CDPM) Configure Controlled DPM (CCDPM) Safety Lock De-Configure Controlled DPM (DCDPM) Safety Key Wrist Strap TASER® CDPM Operating Manual • MMU0014 Rev: B 3
WARNING: Lithium Batteries may explode or cause burn if disassembled, recharged or exposed to water, fire or high temperature. For use in TASER X26 devices only. THE TASER® CONTROLLED DIGITAL POWER MAGAZINE (CDPM™) The TASER Controlled Digital Power Magazine (CDPM) is an option for the law enforcement X26™ device. The CDPM has the same function as the Digital Power Magazine (DPM™), but the CDPM features a safety lanyard/wrist strap designed to secure the device to the officer.
The CDPM is designed to work with law enforcement X26 devices. It can be used with the X26 Citizen device (X26C™); however, the activation code feature will not function. An X26 device, configured for a CDPM, operates the same way as other X26 devices with one major difference: if the device detects that either the CDPM or the lanyard/ wrist strap (Figure 1) has been removed or disconnected for more than two seconds, then you must enter an activation code for the device to work.
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION The CDPM has a safety lock on its base. The lanyard/wrist strap is attached to a safety key. Use the safety key to attach the 2-piece lanyard/wrist strap to the CDPM safety lock. CONFIGURING A TASER X26 DEVICE FOR THE CDPM Note: Do not perform this procedure with an X26C (citizen) device. If you insert a CCDPM into an X26C device, the CID will display a “P” and then the error code “EO”. Insert a standard DPM programmed with version 22 or higher into the device in order to recover it. 1.
3. Remove the DPM from the X26 device (Figure 5). 4. Insert the green CCDPM into the X26 device. Verify that the DPM release button (Figure 5) pops out from the recessed position with an audible click (failure to do so could result in a damaged X26 device or a loss of power during configuration). 5.
6. Place the safety switch in the up (ARMED) position. The CID blinks a two-digit number. The left- side digit identifies the index of the 5-digit code (“1” represents the first digit of the code, “2” the second digit, etc). The right-side digit represents your programmed number for the activation. When no code has been entered, the right-side digit is zero, see below: In the example below, the code “2-4-6-8-9” has been set.
7. Decide what 5-digit number you want to use for your activation code. Only digits 1 through 9 are valid for the activation code. You cannot select the number 0. Also, it is not advised to use 1-1-1-1-1 as an activation code due to its simplicity to decipher. 8. Press the Illumination Selector (seen in Figure 7) repeatedly until the desired number for the specified activation code digit is displayed on the right side of the CID.
9. Next, select the second number of the 5-digit code. 9.a. Press the Illumination Selector until the desired number for the second activation code digit is displayed on the right side of the CID. 9.b. Pull the trigger switch. The system will enter that number. A number “3” should then display on the left side of the CID (as seen in Figure 9). 9.c. Press the Illumination Selector until the desired number for the third activation code digit is displayed on the right side of the CID. 9.d.
9.f. 9.g. 9.h. 9.i. Pull the trigger switch. The system will select that number. A number “5” should then display on the left side of the CID (as seen in Figure 11). Press the Illumination Selector until the desired number for the fifth activation code digit is displayed on the right side of the CID. Pull the trigger switch. The system will select that number.
10. Place the safety switch in the down (SAFE) position. Note: It is advisable to confirm proper numeric entry of the 5-digit activation code at this time. To do so, cycle the safety switch back to the up (ARMED) position and cycle through the entered activation code via the trigger switch to verify code entry. The X26 device will not spark or deploy if either the green CCDPM or red DCDPM is inserted.
Verify that the DPM release button pops out from the recess position with an audible click. The CID will display a “P” for about 6 seconds, indicating that the software version is being programmed into the device. If a “P” is not displayed, contact TASER Customer Service at 1-800-978-2737 or visit www.TASER.com. Note: If for some reason you first insert a standard DPM instead of a CDPM into the device at this point in the configuration process, make sure the DPM is of version 22 or greater.
13. Enter the 5-digit activation code. Use the same process as steps 8–9.h. • A non-blinking “AC” on the LED display indicates that the 5-digit activation code has been accepted and validated (Figure 16). Go to step 14. • A non-blinking “AF” on the LED display indicates that the activation code entered is not correct (Figure 17). If this occurs, repeat steps 8-9.h to re-enter the activation code. Figure 16 14. Place the safety switch in the down (SAFE) position.
Note: With a CCDPM-configured device, each occurrence of either the CDPM being removed from the device or the lanyard/wrist strap becoming disconnected from an installed CDPM for two seconds or more, will require the re-entry of the 5-digit activation code to make the X26 device operational again. RE-ENTERING THE ACTIVATION CODE 1. Verify that the TASER cartridge is removed. Failure to remove the TASER cartridge prior to re-entering the activation code could cause serious injury. 2.
DE-CONFIGURING A TASER X26 DEVICE 1. Verify that the TASER cartridge is removed. Failure to remove the TASER cartridge prior to de-configuration could cause serious injury. 2. Verify that the safety switch is in the down (SAFE) position. 3. Remove the CDPM from the X26 device. 4. Insert the red DCDPM into the X26 device. Figure 18 5. A “P” is displayed on the X26 device CID for about 6 seconds, indicating that the configuration code is being de-programmed from the device.
9. Insert a standard DPM, software revision 22 or greater, in the X26 device. Verify that the DPM release button pops out from the recess position with an audible click. Note: You can use the CDPM instead of a standard DPM. In this instance, the X26 device will be programmed to revision 22 or greater. Additionally, if you use the CDPM after the device has been deconfigured, the lanyard/wrist strap will still act to disable the X26 device; however, the security code feature will not be enabled.
Note: If a “P” is not displayed, the DPM is invalid or the revision level is under 22. Using a CDPM as described in the note for step 9 above can avoid this. If the “P” is not displayed, remove the DPM and repeat step 9 with a CDPM or use a DPM with a revision of 22 or higher. 11. At the conclusion of the boot up sequence, the de-configuration is complete. The device is now a standard X26 device, ready for use when the safety switch is placed in the up (ARMED) position.
CID DISPLAY EXPLANATIONS EO: This error code is displayed when you attempt to load the Configuration CDPM (CCDPM) into the TASER X26 device Citizen model (X26C). E1: This error code is displayed if a Version 21 or earlier DPM is inserted in an X26 Device after it has been configured/de-configured with the CCDPM/DCDPM without first having finished the configuration/de-configuration process by inserting a version 22 DPM for software programming.
AF: This indicates that the activation code entered is not correct. Cycle the safety to reattempt activation code entry with proper code number sequence. CC: This indicates that the X26 device is Control Configured with a 5-digit activation code. It is necessary to then insert a version 22 or greater DPM to complete the configuration process. Cd: This indicates that the X26 device has been de-configured with the DCDPM.
CUSTOMER SERVICE: U.S.: 1.800.978.2737 or 1.480.905.2000 International: +1.800.978.2737 or +1.480.905.2000 www.TASER.com CCDPM, CDPM, DCDPM, DPM, X26, X26C, XDPM, and ©™ is a trademark of TASER International, Inc., and TASER® is a registered trademark of TASER International, Inc., registered in the U.S. All rights reserved. © 2009 TASER International, Inc.
