Linear Home Security System DUAL 824 User Manual

DUAL 824  
SUPERVISED WIRELESS  
SECURITY CONTROL PANEL  
Installation & Programming Instructions  
USA & Canada (800) 421-1587 & (800) 392-0123  
(760) 438-7000 - Toll Free FAX (800) 468-1340  
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TABLE OF CONTENTS  
1. THE DUAL 824 SECURITY SYSTEM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2  
CONTROL PANEL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2  
DOOR/WINDOW SENSORS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3  
WIRELESS KEYPAD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3  
SMOKE DETECTOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3  
REMOTE CONTROLS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3  
GLASS BREAK DETECTOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3  
PANIC BUTTONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3  
BILL TRAP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3  
PASSIVE INFRARED MOTION DETECTOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3  
2. SECURITY SYSTEM FLOOR PLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4  
EXAMPLE SYSTEM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4  
DESIGN THE INSTALLATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4  
3. OVERVIEW OF KEYPADS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5  
HARDWIRED KEYPAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5  
WIRELESS KEYPAD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5  
ABOUT SENSOR STATUS SUPERVISION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5  
4. HARDWIRED KEYPAD FEATURES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6  
5. CONTROL PANEL FEATURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7  
6. CONTROL PANEL INSTALLATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8  
SYSTEM LOCATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8  
WALL MOUNTING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8  
EXTERNAL ANTENNA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8  
HARDWIRED KEYPAD INSTALLATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9  
HARDWIRED LOOP WIRING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10  
ARM/DISARM KEY STATION WIRING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10  
EXTERNAL ALARM SIREN CONNECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11  
TELEPHONE LINE CONNECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT CONNECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12  
VOICE RESPONSE MODULE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12  
CONTROL PANEL POWER CONNECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13  
BACKUP BATTERY INSTALLATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13  
7. BASIC CONTROL PANEL PROGRAMMING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14  
CREATE THE MASTER USER CODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14  
PROGRAM THE HARDWIRED LOOPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15  
PROGRAM THE WIRELESS SENSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15  
PROGRAMMING DIFFERENT SENSOR TYPES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16  
8. BASIC SENSOR INSTALLATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18  
DXS-10 WIRELESS KEYPAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18  
DXS-31 & DXS-32 DOOR/WINDOW SENSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19  
TEST SENSORS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19  
9. CUSTOMIZING THE KEYPAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20  
LABELING THE SENSOR LOCATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20  
10. SYSTEM OPERATING MODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21  
OFF MODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21  
CHIME MODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21  
HOME MODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22  
SECURE EXIT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22  
HOME INSTANT MODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22  
MANUAL BYPASSING OF SENSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22  
AWAY MODE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23  
MANUAL BYPASSING OF SENSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23  
TEST MODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24  
11. SYSTEM TROUBLE INDICATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25  
CONTROL PANEL POWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25  
WIRELESS SENSOR LOW BATTERIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25  
SENSOR RADIO TROUBLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25  
12. CUSTOMIZING THE SYSTEM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26  
ADDING SENSORS TO THE SYSTEM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26  
REMOVING SENSORS FROM THE SYSTEM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26  
MAKING A SENSOR A 24-HOUR DOOR CHIME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27  
MAKING A SENSOR INTERIOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27  
MAKING A SENSOR PERFORM A DIFFERENT FUNCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28  
13. ADVANCED PROGRAMMING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29  
SETUP MODE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29  
CHANGING A SENSORS SUPERVISION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30  
CHANGING A SENSORS RESTORE REQUIREMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30  
ENTRY DELAY TIME. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30  
EXIT DELAY TIME. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30  
BURGLARY SIREN TIME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30  
EMERGENCY SIREN TIME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30  
FIRE SIREN TIME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT TIME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31  
REMOTE CONTROL & HARDWIRE ARMING LEVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31  
REMOTE CONTROL & HARDWIRE DISARMING LEVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31  
ENTRY DELAY BEEPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31  
EXIT DELAY BEEPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31  
SILENT BURGLARY ALARMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32  
SILENT EMERGENCY ALARMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32  
DISABLING QUICK ARMING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32  
AUTOMATIC RESTORAL OF BYPASSED SENSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32  
AUTOMATIC BYPASSING OF OPEN SENSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT MODE DURING ALARM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33  
AUTOMATION ACTIVATION TONE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33  
REMOTE CONTROL & HARDWIRE ARM/DISARM CHIRP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT ON DURING AND AFTER ALARM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT ON DURING ALARM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT WHILE ARMED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT DURING EXIT/ENTRY DELAYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT POLARITY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34  
REMOTE ACCESS PASSWORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34  
DURESS CODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34  
MASTER USER CODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34  
ADDING ADDITIONAL USER CODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35  
REMOVING ADDITITIONAL USER CODES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35  
CONTROL PANEL MASTER RESET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35  
14. COMMUNICATOR PROGRAMMING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36  
SETUP MODE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36  
GENERAL COMMUNICATOR OPTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37  
COMMUNICATOR ENABLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37  
2-WAY AUDIO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37  
VOICE RESPONSE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37  
REMOTE LOCKOUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37  
CALL LIMITER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
DIALING DELAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
DIALING METHOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
COMMUNICATOR REPORTING OPTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39  
REPORTING FORMAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39  
CALL ROUTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39  
ACCOUNT NUMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40  
PRIMARY TELEPHONE NUMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40  
SECONDARY TELEPHONE NUMBER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40  
SUPERVISORY OR PAGER TELEPHONE NUMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40  
TELEPHONE NUMBER DELAYS AND SPECIAL CHARACTERS. . . . . . . . . . . 40  
REPORT CONTROL PANEL TROUBLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41  
REPORT FORCE ARMING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41  
OPENING AND CLOSING REPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41  
POINT ID REPORTING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41  
COMMUNICATOR REPORTING CODES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42  
GENERAL REPORTING CODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42  
SYSTEM REPORTING CODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43  
FORCE ARMING REPORTING CODE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43  
DURESS REPORTING CODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43  
4 BY 2 FORMAT POINT ID REPORTING CODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44  
4 BY 2 FORMAT POINT ID ALARM REPORT CODES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44  
4 BY 2 FORMAT POINT ID TROUBLE REPORT CODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44  
IMPORTANT INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
LINEAR LIMITED WARRANTY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
WIRELESS PRODUCT NOTICE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
FCC NOTICE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
FCC TELEPHONE RULES AND REGULATIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
FIRE EVACUATION PLANNING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
INDUSTRY CANADA NOTICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
1
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1. THE DUAL 824 SECURITY SYSTEM  
DXS-73  
SMOKE DETECTOR  
DXS-91 GLASS  
BREAK DETECTOR †  
DXS-10  
DUAL 824KP  
WIRELESS  
DXS-54  
PIR  
HARDWIRED  
KEYPAD  
KEYPAD  
DXS-81  
BILL TRAP †  
DUAL 824P  
CONTROL  
PANEL  
DXS-31  
DOOR/WINDOW DOOR/WINDOW  
SENSOR SENSOR  
DXS-32 MINI  
† NOTE: These accessories  
are not listed by UL.  
DXT-61A  
REMOTE †  
DXT-41 & DXT-42  
REMOTES  
DXS-62A  
REMOTE  
DXT-21 & DXT-23  
REMOTES †  
The optional Model VB-2 digital voice response module can  
be installed in the Control Panel. The VB-2 module provides  
three exciting features: 2-way audio monitoring capability at  
the Central Station through the communicator, local voice  
prompts from the keypad's speaker (with Model RSM-2  
speaker/microphone kit installed), and voice prompted  
remote system control using in-house or off-site pushbutton  
telephones.  
The system has 24-hour capabilities that are always ready  
to operate, even when the system is disarmed. They can be  
triggered by buttons on the hardwired keypads, a wireless  
keypad, portableremotecontrols, carbonmonoxidedetectors,  
and smoke detectors.Pressing the EMERGENCY or FIRE button  
for two seconds will cause an immediate siren and call the  
central station. IMPORTANT: For personal emergency use  
only. Not for use as a UL Listed Medical Alert System.  
The Control Panel's Environmental feature is active 24-hours  
and can be triggered with sensors connected to devices such  
aswaterowdetectors,over/undertemperaturesensors,ood  
sensors, etc. The Environmental feature activates the chime  
annunciator without sounding the siren. The Environmental  
feature does not send communicator reports.  
An Automation Output in the Control Panel provides an  
easy way to connect external devices to the Control Panel.  
The output is fully programmable to activate on a variety  
of conditions, such as when the system is armed, during  
alarms, and during exit/entry delays. The Automation Output  
can connect to lighting control modules, relays, noisemakers,  
and indicators. The Control Panel's and wireless keypad's  
key and any system sensors can control the Automation  
Output.  
CONTROL PANEL  
The DUAL 824P Control Panel is the heart of the system.  
It monitors all of the system's wireless sensors, hardwired  
loops, and controls the alarm sirens and Model DUAL 824KP  
hardwired keypads.  
The Control Panel constantly monitors the condition of the  
system's sensors and hardwired contacts, displaying which  
protected doors and windows are open or closed. If an  
alarm occurs, the keypads display which sensor(s) caused  
it. When a sensor has a low battery, the keypads display  
which sensor needs a new battery. Sensors that send hourly  
status transmissions keep the Control Panel informed of their  
operating condition.  
Up to eight different custom user codes can be used to  
operate the system. For security, a user code must be  
entered to disarm (turn off) the system. The system can be  
armed (turned on) by entering a user code, or with the unique  
“Quick Arm” feature. The five restricted user codes and the  
special page alert user code can only arm and disarm the  
system, no programming changes (except changing user  
and duress codes) are allowed. The master user code is  
allowed to program the Control Panel, and a duress code  
can be selected for emergency disarming of the system with  
a duress report to the Central Station. The page alert user  
code can dial a pager number to inform the pager wearer  
when the system is disarmed.  
The Control Panel's memory will retain the user codes and  
all of the system's programming, even during a total power  
loss. An optional backup battery can be installed to power the  
system during short power failures.  
The built-in digital communicator connects the Control Panel  
to a Central Alarm Monitoring Station through the telephone.  
With a monitored system, the central station can dispatch  
authorities in case of burglary, re or other emergency. The  
central station can also call family, friends, neighbors, or  
anyone else designated on a custom call list. System arming  
(closing) and disarming (opening) reports by user can also  
be sent.  
The Control Panel can be programmed locally using its own  
keypad or remotely, over the telephone, using Linear's Model  
RA-2400 Remote Access software program. The RA-2400  
upload/download program is a Windows application that  
runs on a personal computer and communicates with the  
Control Panel through a modem, connected directly to the  
panel, or through the telephone line.  
Each sensor can report directly to the Central Station using  
the digital communicator's Point ID feature.If a sensor triggers  
an alarm or experiences supervisory trouble, a unique report  
code can be sent for immediate identification of the event.  
2
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DOOR/WINDOW SENSORS  
PANIC BUTTONS  
The DXS-31 and DXS-32 sensors monitor doors and windows.They  
send radio signals to the Control Panel. One type of signal is sent  
when the door or window is opened, and a different type of signal is  
sent when the door or window is closed. If the system is armed, a  
sensor can trigger the Control Panel's burglary siren when its door  
or window is opened. Both sensors are supervised, send hourly  
status reports, and monitor their battery condition.  
The DXT-21, DXS-21 single-button, and DXT-23, DXS-23 two-button  
transmitters can be used as portable “panic buttons”. Pressing the  
front or top button on the DXT-21 or DXS-21 at any time will trigger  
the emergency siren. Pressing both front buttons simultaneously  
on the DXT-23 or DXS-23 at any time will trigger the emergency  
siren. These transmitters can be programmed to activate various  
other system functions.The DXT-21 and DXT-23 transmitters are not  
supervised. The DXS-21 and DXS-23 transmitters are supervised.  
The DXS-62A transmitter is typically used as a portable “panic  
button”. Pressing the button on a DXS-62A at any time will trigger  
the emergency siren.This transmitter can send hourly status signals  
and low battery signals if the battery is low.  
DXS-32  
DXS-31  
WIRELESS KEYPAD  
The DXS-10 wireless keypad is used to operate the system remotely.  
It can be placed in a convenient spot so the user doesn't have to  
go to the hardwired keypad to operate the system. The wireless  
keypad can also trigger the emergency or fire siren and actuate the  
Automation Output. Pressing will cause the hardwired keypad(s)  
to sound Beeps corresponding to the current  
operating mode. The DXS-10 is supervised,  
it sends hourly status reports and monitors  
its battery condition. IMPORTANT: For  
personal emergency use only. Not for use  
DXS-62A  
DXT-21‡  
DXS-21‡  
DXT-23‡  
DXS-23‡  
BILL TRAP  
The DXS-81 bill trap can be used with the Control Panel in non-  
UL small commercial hold-up installations. The unit is concealed in  
a cash drawer under a stack of currency, with a single “bait” bill  
secured in its money clip. During a hold-up, the cashier removes  
the stack of currency along with the “bait” bill. When a “bait” bill is  
removed, the transmitter sends a signal to the Control Panel. Four  
additional signals are sent within the first minute  
as a UL Listed Medical Alert System.  
DXS-10  
after the “bait” bill is removed. When the “bait” bill  
is replaced, a restore signal is sent. The DXS-81  
is supervised, it can send hourly status reports  
(optional) and monitors its battery condition.  
SMOKE DETECTOR  
The DXS-73 is a high quality smoke detector with a built-in radio  
transmitter.As soon as smoke is detected, the unit will sound its local  
noisemaker. Then, 20 seconds after the local noisemaker sounds,  
the transmitter sends an alarm signal to the Control Panel.The alarm  
signal will be repeated every 20 seconds as long  
DXS-81‡  
PASSIVE INFRARED MOTION DETECTOR  
The DXS-54 is a passive infrared (PIR) motion detector with a built-in  
radio transmitter. The PIR detects motion in its detection pattern by  
measuring the infrared emission levels of objects that it “sees”. If  
the infrared levels change quickly, as when a person moves across  
the detection pattern, the PIR will recognize the  
as smoke is still present. A restoral signal will be  
sent when the smoke detection chamber clears.  
The DXS-73 is supervised, it sends hourly status  
reports, and monitors its battery condition.  
DXS-73  
NOTE: A Model DXS-73 Smoke Detector is required to  
create a UL Listed smoke alarm system. See Page 26 for  
details on adding a smoke detector sensor to the system.  
change as an intrusion and send an alarm signal  
to the Control Panel. An alarm will be triggered if  
the system is in the Away Mode. The DXS-54 is  
supervised, it sends hourly status reports and  
monitors its battery condition.  
REMOTE CONTROLS  
DXS-54  
The DXT-41, DXT-61 single-button and DXT-23, DXT-42 multi-button  
remote controls can be used to remotely arm and disarm the system.  
The DXT-42’s left button will arm and the right button will disarm  
the system. Pressing both buttons simultaneously will trigger the  
emergency siren. Alternately the Control Panel can be programmed  
to respond to the DXT-42 by arming and disarming with the left  
button, and activating the automation output with the right button.  
These transmitters can also be programmed to activate various  
other Control Panel zones. These transmitters are not supervised.  
DXT-42  
DXT-41  
DXT-61‡  
GLASS BREAK DETECTOR  
The DXS-91 is a glass break detector with an audio sound  
discriminator and a built-in radio transmitter. The unit “listens” for  
the sound of breaking glass. When glass breakage is detected,  
the unit sends an alarm signal to the Control Panel. The DXS-91 is  
supervised, it sends hourly status reports and monitors its battery  
condition.  
NOTE: These accessories not listed by UL  
DXS-91‡  
3
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2. SECURITY SYSTEM FLOOR PLAN  
EXAMPLE SYSTEM  
The example shows a typical DUAL 824 system.  
Any or all of the accessories shown can be used.  
A total of 24 sensors can be used with each  
Control Panel. Each wireless sensor, hardwired  
loop, and wireless keypad used occupies a  
sensor location.  
DESIGN THE INSTALLATION  
1. Draw a floor plan for the installation.  
2. Consider the security needs of the premises.  
3. Determine which doors and windows are  
vulnerable to intrusion.  
4. Figure which interior areas an intruder might go  
to if unlawful entrance is gained.  
5. Indicate locations for door/window sensors,  
interior motion detectors, wireless and hardwired  
keypads, glass break detectors and external  
siren speakers.  
6. Decide on a centralized location for the security  
Control Panel.  
ES  
CP - CONTROL PANEL  
MS  
MD  
GB  
S
S
HK - HARDWIRED KEYPAD  
S - DOOR/WINDOW SENSOR  
WK - WIRELESS KEYPAD  
MD - MOTION DETECTOR  
ES - EXTERNAL SIREN  
HK  
ENTRY  
LIVING  
S
MS  
KITCHEN  
CO  
SD - SMOKE DETECTOR  
CO - CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTOR  
GB - GLASS BREAK SENSOR  
MS - HARDWIRED MAGNETIC SWITCH  
S
S
BED  
DINING  
BED  
S
MS  
HK  
S
SD  
BATH  
DEN  
WK  
S
CP  
S
GB  
GARAGE  
NOTE: IN NEW CONSTRUCTION, NFPA 72 REQUIRES A  
SMOKE DETECTOR LOCATED INSIDE EACH BEDROOM  
AS WELL AS A SMOKE DETECTOR ON EACH LEVEL.  
MD  
Example Residential Security System Floor Plan  
4
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3. OVERVIEW OF KEYPADS  
HARDWIRED KEYPAD  
One or two hardwired keypads can be used for  
controlling the system.  
Three system status indicators:  
READY, ARMED, & TROUBLE  
Three system supervisory indicators:  
POWER, BATTERIES, & RADIO  
HARDWIRED  
KEYPAD  
Five system mode indicators:  
OFF, CHIME, HOME, AWAY & TEST  
24 system sensor indicators.  
Location inside beauty cover for supplied sensor  
identification labels.  
Press  
Pressing  
Pressing  
to activate the automation output.  
clears the keypad.  
for two seconds sounds the mode  
Beeps from the hardwired keypad(s).  
Off Mode: 1 “Gong”.  
Chime Mode: 1 “Gong” & 1 “Beep”.  
Home Mode: 1 “Gong” & 2 “Beeps”.  
Away Mode: 1 “Gong” & 3 “Beeps”.  
Test Mode: 1 “Gong” & 4 “Beeps”.  
Emergency and fire alarm can be triggered from  
the keypad at any time.  
UL NOTE: For personal emergency use only. Not  
for use as a UL Listed Medical Alert System.  
WIRELESS KEYPAD  
For controlling the system remotely.  
Green operation light.  
Internal 9-volt battery is monitored by the Control  
Panel.  
WIRELESS  
KEYPAD  
Keypad's beeper will buzz during transmissions  
when the battery is low.  
Up to 3 years battery life (depends on frequency  
of activation). (UL tested for 1 year minimum.)  
Sends hourly status reports to the Control Panel.  
ABOUT SENSOR STATUS SUPERVISION  
All DXS Format sensors transmit hourly status reports. All DXT  
Format sensors do not transmit hourly status reports. Both sensor  
formats can be used with the system.  
Press  
Pressing  
Pressing  
to activate the automation output.  
clears the keypad.  
When a sensor is programmed into the Control Panel, the system  
will set the sensor as non-supervised or supervised. Sensors set  
as non-supervised are not expected to send hourly status reports.  
Sensors set as supervised are expected to send hourly status  
reports. If a status report is not received in 8 hours from a sensor  
set as supervised, the RADIO indicator will flash.  
When sensors are programmed into the Control Panel, ALL  
STATIONARY SENSORS ARE SET AS SUPERVISED, ALL  
PORTABLE SENSORS ARE SET AS NON-SUPERVISED.  
If stationary DXT Format sensors have been programmed into the  
Control Panel, be sure to change their setting to non-supervised  
to prevent RADIO indications. This will not prevent low battery  
monitoring.  
for two seconds sounds the mode  
Beeps from the hardwired keypad(s).  
Off Mode: 1 “Gong”.  
Chime Mode: 1 “Gong” & 1 “Beep”.  
Home Mode: 1 “Gong” & 2 “Beeps”.  
Away Mode: 1 “Gong” & 3 “Beeps”.  
Test Mode: 1 “Gong” & 4 “Beeps”.  
Emergency and fire alarm can be triggered from  
the wireless keypad at any time.  
UL NOTE: For personal emergency use only. Not  
for use as a UL Listed Medical Alert System.  
If portable DXS Format sensors have been programmed into the  
Control Panel, and the installation requires supervision for specific  
portable sensor(s), change the selected portable sensors setting to  
supervised.  
After programming the sensors, if changes are required, refer to  
“Changing a Sensors Supervision” on Page 30 for details on  
changing the way a sensor’s supervision is set.  
5
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4. HARDWIRED KEYPAD FEATURES  
7
8
SENSOR STATUS INDICATORS  
8
Blacked-out sensor status indicators are only visible when lit.  
Indicate the status of each of the system's wireless sensors and hardwired  
loops.  
7
9
Indicators show which doors and windows are open.  
Indicators flash to display sensors that have caused an alarm.  
Stick-on labels are provided to identify the custom sensor locations.  
10  
6
SYSTEM STATUS INDICATORS  
Shows the current status of the system.  
READY LIGHT  
Lights when all system sensors are closed.  
Shows that the system is ready to be armed.  
5
The system can be armed without the READY indicator being lit, if sensors are  
bypassed either manually or automatically.  
11  
4
ARMED LIGHT  
Blinks during the exit delay.  
Lights when the system is fully armed.  
TROUBLE LIGHT  
3
Lights when the system has detected supervisory trouble.  
Supervisory trouble can be caused by power, sensor low battery, or sensor radio  
supervision conditions.  
1
2
Press for one second then view the system supervisory and status indicators  
to determine the origin of the trouble.  
1
2
BEAUTY COVER  
9
MODE BUTTONS  
The beauty cover snaps open and shut to hide the keypad’s keys, mode and  
supervisory indicators, and the sensor location labeling area.  
Used to operate the system.  
OFF  
KEYPAD  
Off Mode disarms the system.  
Switching to Off Mode stops the alarm siren.  
Backlit keys for easy viewing in low light conditions.  
For entering the user's user code (numerically or alphabetically).  
Used when programming system options.  
Multiple Beeps sound and sensor status indicators flash if an alarm has  
occurred.  
Multiple Beeps mean caution. AN INTRUDER MAY STILL BE PRESENT.  
Press to activate the Automation Output.  
Press to clear keypad if the wrong key is pressed.  
Press for two seconds to view sensor battery and supervisory status (see  
BATTERIES and RADIO indicator description).  
CHIME  
Chime Mode disarms the system.  
Switching to Chime Mode stops the alarm siren.  
3
24-HOUR BUTTONS  
Multiple Beeps sound and sensor status indicators flash if an alarm has  
occurred.  
Multiple Beeps mean caution. AN INTRUDER MAY STILL BE PRESENT.  
Pressing FIRE for two seconds sounds the fire siren and sends a “fire” message  
to a central monitoring station through the digital communicator (if the system  
is monitored).  
Chime Mode is for monitoring doors and windows.  
Pressing EMERGENCY for two seconds sounds the emergency siren and sends  
an “emergency” message to a central monitoring station through the digital  
communicator (if the system is monitored).  
Use this mode as an “automatic door chime” when at home.  
Opening any protected door or window causes the keypad(s) to “ding-dong”.  
HOME  
Both work even when system is disarmed.  
IMPORTANT: For personal emergency use only. Not for use as a UL Listed  
Medical Alert System.  
Home Mode arms the perimeter sensors, but not the interior sensors.  
Use this mode when anyone is staying behind.  
Interior motion detectors and interior door sensors are not armed.  
Home secure mode makes all delayed perimeter sensors instant.  
Secure exit mode starts an exit delay while remaining in Home Mode.  
Re-entering during the exit delay restarts the exit delay (one time only).  
4
SYSTEM SUPERVISORY INDICATORS  
Shows the current status of the system.  
POWER LIGHT  
Glows when AC power is on.  
Blinks when AC power is off and backup battery is installed.  
AWAY  
TEST  
Away Mode arms the entire system.  
Blinks when the backup battery is low, recharging or missing.  
Off when AC power is off and no backup battery is installed (system disabled).  
Use this mode when leaving home.  
Door sensors set for delayed will have a time delay that allows the user to  
leave and enter the premises without sounding the alarm.  
Re-entering during the exit delay restarts the exit delay (one time only).  
Entry Delay Beeps warn the user to disarm the system before the siren  
starts.  
BATTERIES LIGHT  
Blinks when one or more sensors have a low battery.  
Press for two seconds to view sensor status. Sensor status indicator for any  
sensor with a low battery will light along with the BATTERIES indicator.  
Switch to Test Mode after replacing the sensor battery and completely test the  
system (see Test Mode). Switching to Test Mode clears the low battery indication.  
Test Mode is for testing the system sensors.  
RADIO LIGHT  
All sensor status lights blink when the Test Mode is entered.  
Each sensor status light will stop blinking when its sensor is tested.  
Blinks when one or more sensors have not reported status during the eight hour  
status time period.  
Hold the TEST button down to test all of the keypad's indicator lights.  
Press for two seconds to view sensor status. Sensor status indicator for any  
sensor that has not reported in will light along with the TROUBLE indicator.  
Switch to Test Mode after servicing the sensor and completely test the system  
(see Test Mode). Switching to Test Mode clears the trouble indication.  
10 SOUNDER  
Makes unique sounds for burglary, fire and emergencies.  
Alarm sirens stop automatically after five minutes.  
Sounds advisory tones to confirm keystrokes from the keypad.  
Sounds mode selection tones.  
5
6
MODE INDICATORS  
The indicators next to the mode keys light to show the current system mode.  
HOME indicator will blink during Secure Exit and Home Instant modes.  
AWAY indicator will blink during the exit delay in the Away Mode.  
Sounds alarm memory tones.  
Beeps when Automation Output is activated.  
The Control Panel has terminals available for an external siren.  
MICROPHONE (OPTIONAL)  
11 SPEAKER (OPTIONAL)  
Location for the high sensitivity microphone included with the Model RSM-2  
speaker/microphone kit.  
Location for the speaker included with the Model RSM-2 speaker/microphone  
kit.  
Detects room audio when communicator is reporting to the Central Station  
in 2-way audio mode (Model VB-2 digital voice response module and RSM-2  
speaker/microphone kit must be installed).  
Sounds voice operating prompts and audio from the Central Station (Model  
VB-2 digital voice response module and Model RSM-2 required).  
6
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5. CONTROL PANEL FEATURES  
9
8
7
10  
6
11  
5
12  
4
3
2
14  
13  
1
1
BATTERY FUSE  
8
9
DIGITAL VOICE RESPONSE MODULE (OPTIONAL)  
Type 2AG, 3-amp fuse for the backup battery.  
If the keypad's POWER light is flashing and the optional backup battery is  
installed and charged, check this fuse.  
The Model VB-2 gives the Control Panel's digital communicator listen-only,  
manual 2-way and full duplex 2-way audio capability with the Central Station.  
The module allows remote command of the system using a standard pushbutton  
telephone, on or off site.  
WARNING: For continued protection against the risk of fire, replace only  
with the same type and rating of fuse.  
The module provides optional voice prompts from the keypad(s) (Model RSM-2  
speaker/microphone kit required for each keypad).  
2
3
4
CONDUIT KNOCKOUTS  
Four cabinet knockouts are provided for wiring using conduit.  
The 3/4" knockouts fit standard 3/4" conduit fittings.  
ANTENNA KNOCKOUT  
A cabinet knockout is provided for mounting an external antenna connector.  
For an external antenna, use Linear's Model LA-P antenna kit.  
The antenna kit can also be used to connect the Control Panel to co-ax for a  
remote antenna.  
WIRING ACCESS SLOT  
Provides access for wiring through a hole in the mounting wall.  
Route cables for power, telephone, external speaker, etc. through this slot.  
10 ANNUNCIATOR VOLUME CONTROL  
MAIN TERMINAL BLOCK  
Varies the volume of the advisory tones that come from the keypad(s) speaker  
when the Model RSM-2 speaker/microphone kit is installed in the keypad.  
Does not affect keypad's sirens (they are always full volume).  
Terminals for hardwired loop inputs.  
Terminals for Automation Output to connect to an automation controller.  
Terminals for external relay output for “dry” contacts (Form C, normally open/  
normally closed, 1 amp @ 24 volts maximum).  
11 RADIO TEST POINTS  
Terminals for fused auxiliary 12 volt output and common ground.  
Terminals for connection to one or two Model DUAL 824KP keypads.  
Terminals for connection to the plug-in AC transformer.  
Used to monitor the Control Panel's radio receiver during troubleshooting.  
Provides connection for an audio amplifier to listen to the receiver's output.  
Helpful to determine sources of radio interference.  
5
6
7
AUXILIARY FUSE  
12 ANTENNA TERMINALS  
Type 2AG, 1-amp fuse.  
Protects the auxiliary power output and siren driver circuit.  
Fuse will blow when load exceeds 1 amp total.  
Antenna and shield (ground) terminals for receiving signals from the system's  
sensors.  
Pre-wired to the Control Panel's internal wire dipole antenna.  
Alternately connects to the Model LA-P local whip and remote antenna kit.  
WARNING: For continued protection against the risk of fire, replace only  
with the same type and rating of fuse.  
13 OPTIONAL BACKUP BATTERY  
TELEPHONE TERMINAL BLOCK  
Space for 12-volt, 4 amp/hour backup battery. (Highly recommended.)  
Provides telephone connections for the digital communicator.  
Provides telephone connection for voice prompted telephone remote control  
(optional VB-2 digital voice response module required).  
Backup battery is automatically charged and monitored by the Control Panel.  
Backup battery can power the Control Panel for up to 6 hours.  
UL NOTE: Normal estimated battery life should be 3 to 4 years.  
Provides seized ring and tip connections for local telephone instruments.  
Communicator will disconnect local telephones while on-line.  
14 REMOVABLE CABINET COVER  
The cabinet cover can be removed for easy system wiring and setup.  
Two screws secure cabinet cover when closed.  
An optional cabinet lock can be installed for additional security.  
WALL-MOUNT KEYHOLE SLOTS  
Four slots used when mounting Control Panel to the wall.  
Used as a template for the Control Panel when it is mounted to the wall.  
7
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6. CONTROL PANEL INSTALLATION  
SYSTEM LOCATION  
NOTE:Wireless sensor signals must be able to  
reach the Control Panel.  
Try to centrally locate the Control Panel.  
Keep Control Panel away from large metal  
appliances.  
Maximum recommended sensor range is 400  
feet (system tested at 1000 feet).  
USE THE CASE BOTTOM  
AS A TEMPLATE TO MARK  
THE FOUR KEYHOLE  
MOUNTING HOLES  
NOTE: If you don't use the wireless keypad, a  
hardwired keypad should be easily accessible to  
the usual entrance.  
FOR RECESSED WIRING,  
MARK WIRING SLOT, THEN  
CUT OUT HOLE WITH  
DRYWALL SAW  
When the Control Panel is set in the Away  
Mode, the user has 30 seconds to switch to  
Off Mode before the burglary siren sounds.  
NOTE: Make sure a hardwired keypad is in a place  
where the alarm can be heard during the night hours.  
Optional remote external sirens (up to 150  
feet from the Control Panel) can be used to  
make alarms louder and remote the sound  
location.  
1. Locate the Control Panel near a 115 VAC outlet  
that's not controlled by a light switch.  
2. Locate the Control Panel near a telephone outlet  
(if using the digital communicator).  
WALL MOUNTING  
FOR CONDIUT WIRING,  
PUNCH OUT REQUIRED  
KNOCKOUTS AND INSTALL  
3/4" CONDUIT HUBS IN  
HOLES  
1. Use the Control Panel's case bottom as a  
template and mark the locations for the four  
mounting screws.  
2. Mark the wiring access slot if the wiring is being  
routed from behind the cabinet.  
3. Use a hole saw to cut out the location for the  
wiring access slot (if used) or punch out selected  
cabinet wiring knockouts for conduit wiring.  
4. Use four screws and appropriate screw anchors  
to mount the unit to the wall.  
EXTERNAL ANTENNA  
Linear's Model LA-P antenna kit can be used  
with the DUAL 824P Control Panel to replace the  
standard internal antenna.  
The antenna can be mounted on the cabinet,  
or the kit can be used to connect to co-ax for a  
remote antenna.  
1. Remove the two standard white antenna wires  
attached to the ANT and SHIELD terminals.  
2. Punch out the antenna knockout.  
3. Mount the antenna connector in the antenna  
knockout.  
1
PUNCH OUT ANTENNA  
KNOCKOUT AND  
INSTALL LA-P ANTENNA  
CONNECTOR INTO HOLE  
3
INSTALL THE WHIP  
ANTENNA AND ROUTE  
THE TWO GROUND  
WIRES AS SHOWN  
4. Route the antenna co-ax down to the Control  
Panel's antenna connector.  
5. Connect the antenna's co-ax center conductor to  
the ANT terminal.  
2
CONNECT CO-AX  
SHIELD TO SHIELD  
TERMINAL AND CO-AX  
CENTER CONDUCTOR  
TO ANT TERMINAL  
6. Connect the antenna's co-ax shield to the SHIELD  
terminal.  
7. Route the two antenna ground wires as shown.  
8
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KEYPAD SELECT  
JUMPER SET  
TO "KEYPAD 1"  
TWIST SCREWDRIVER  
IN SLOTS TO OPEN  
THE KEYPAD CASE  
HARDWIRED KEYPAD INSTALLATION  
One or two Model DUAL 824KP keypads can be  
used with the DUAL 824P Control Panel (one  
keypad is included in the DUAL 824 system  
package).  
SOUNDER JUMPER  
SET TO "ON"  
KEYPAD  
SELECT  
JUMPER  
KEYPAD  
CONNECTOR  
SOUNDER  
JUMPER  
(ON OR OFF)  
(KPD1 OR KPD2)  
RSM-2 KIT  
MICROPHONE  
LOCATION  
RSM-2 KIT  
SPEAKER  
LOCATION  
The keypad is supplied with a short wiring  
harness and connector.  
DEFAULT JUMPER POSITIONS  
SOUNDER JUMPER  
CAN BE SET TO "OFF"  
SET KEYPAD SELECT  
JUMPER TO "KEYPAD 2"  
IF THIS IS THE 2ND KEYPAD  
1. Use a flat blade screwdriver to open the keypad  
case. Identify the keypad internal components.  
2. Set the keypad select jumper to KEYPAD 1 if this  
is the first, or only, keypad installed. Set the  
jumper to KEYPAD 2 if this is the second keypad  
installed.  
COMPONENT  
LOCATIONS  
ALTERNATE JUMPER POSITIONS  
3. For a silent keypad, set the SOUNDER jumper to  
OFF.  
4. Select an indoor location with easy wiring access  
to the Control Panel and use the keypad's  
mounting plate as a template to mark the  
mounting holes for the keypad.  
5. Route 4-conductor 22 AWG (or larger) wire from  
the Control Panel to the keypad(s). Up to 100  
feet of wire total can be used with this system.  
If installing two keypads, each keypad can be  
“home-run” or “daisy-chained”.  
Note: If a Model VB-2 voice response module is  
going to be used with the system, in addition  
to the keypad’s four wires, route 2-conductor  
shielded cable and 2-conductor 22 AWG wire from  
the Control Panel to the keypad(s) for the keypad’s  
microphone and speaker. When using two keypads  
and two microphones, each shielded microphone  
cable must be home run to the VB-2 terminal block.  
NOTE: MAXIMUM RECOMMENDED  
WIRE RUN IS 100 FEET COMBINED  
TOTAL FOR ALL KEYPADS  
MOUNT KEYPAD INDOORS  
AT A CONVENIENT HEIGHT  
AND LOCATION FOR THE USERS  
USE THE MOUNTING PLATE  
AS A TEMPLATE TO MARK  
SCREW LOCATIONS  
USE SCREWS AND ANCHORS  
OR APPROPRIATE FASTENERS  
TO AFFIX MOUNTING PLATE  
THE MOUNTING PLATE IS ALSO  
DESIGNED TO BE ATTACHED  
TO A SINGLE-GANG OUTLET BOX  
ROUTE 4-CONDUCTOR 22 AWG WIRE OR LARGER  
FROM CONTROL PANEL TO KEYPAD  
DUAL 824P  
CONTROL PANEL  
6. If using the VB-2 voice response module, refer  
to the instructions supplied with the Model  
RSM-2 speaker/microphone kit for details on  
installing and wiring the keypad’s speaker and/or  
microphone.  
WHITE  
KPD DAT  
ORANGE  
KPD CLK  
BLACK  
KPD  
RED  
KPD  
7. Connect the 4-conductor wire to the Control  
Panel's keypad terminals, noting wire colors.  
8. Noting wire colors, connect the keypad's wiring  
harness to the wire from the Control Panel.  
9. Plug the keypad wiring harness into the keypad  
connector and snap the keypad case closed.  
TO  
DUAL 824KP  
KEYPAD  
ROUTE WIRING  
CONNECTOR THROUGH  
MOUNTING PLATE HOLE  
IF THE RSM-2 SPEAKER/MICROPHONE KIT IS  
GOING TO BE USED, RUN AN ADDITIONAL PAIR  
FOR THE SPEAKER AND A SHIELDED PAIR  
FOR THE MICROPHONE  
WIRING  
HARNESS  
CONNECTOR  
ALIGN TOP OF CASE FIRST,  
THEN SNAP BOTTOM TOGETHER  
INSERT CONNECTOR INTO THE KEYED  
SOCKET ON THE KEYPAD UNTIL IT  
SNAPS TOGETHER  
9
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RUN LOOP WIRING  
HARDWIRED LOOP WIRING  
The DUAL 824 supports up to eight normally  
BETWEEN THE CONTROL  
PANEL AND THE REMOTE  
HARDWIRED SENSORS  
open/closed hardwired loops each with 2.2K  
end-of-line resistor supervision.  
4-CONDUCTOR  
FOR HARDWIRED  
INFRAREDS  
Each hardwired loop that is wired and  
programmed uses one sensor location.  
Each hardwired loop can be programmed to any  
sensor number.  
2-CONDUCTOR  
FOR MAGNETIC  
CONTACTS  
RUN 4-CONDUCTOR WIRE  
TO POWERED DEVICES  
Each hardwired loop can be programmed as any  
sensor type, including arm/disarm toggle.  
Four COM terminals are shared as loop returns  
for the eight loops.  
Each hardwired loop has a 400 millisecond  
response time.  
RUN 2-CONDUCTOR WIRE  
TO DEVICES NOT POWERED  
FROM THE CONTROL PANEL  
MAIN TERMINAL BLOCK  
LOOP COM LOOP LOOP COM LOOP  
COM LOOP H/A  
H/A  
+
RLY  
COM  
RLY  
N/C  
RLY  
N/O  
+12  
VDC  
1
2
3
4
8
-
NOTE: For UL installations, use UL Listed cable for  
all hardwired loop wiring.  
NORMALLY OPEN  
SWITCHES (CONTACTS)  
1. Route wiring from the Control Panel to each  
hardwired switch contact, sensor, or device.  
Route the wires through the wiring slot or  
through a knockout for conduit wiring.  
NOTE: Maximum recommended hardwired loop  
length is 500 feet (250' out, and 250' back) for each  
loop. Maximum loop resistance (excluding the EOL  
resistor) is 100 ohms.  
USE +12 VDC AND  
ANY COM TERMINAL  
TO POWER EXTERNAL  
DEVICES (1 AMP MAX.)  
2.2K END-OF-LINE  
RESISTOR FOR  
EACH LOOP USED  
NORMALLY CLOSED  
SWITCHES (CONTACTS)  
CONNECT EACH HARDWIRED  
INPUT TO A LOOP AND COM  
TERMINAL  
2. Connect the loop wires to LOOP # and COM  
terminals. For powered devices connect power  
wires to +12 VDC and any COM terminal.  
3. On the sensor end, connect each normally  
closed sensor in series with the loop wires.  
Connect each normally open sensor in parallel  
with the loop wires. See wiring figure.  
4. After the last sensor on the loop, connect a 2.2K  
end-of-line resistor across the loop.  
NOTE: Before the hardwired loops will function,  
they will need to be programmed.This will be  
covered in the Basic Control Panel Programming  
section of this manual.  
FOR POWERED DEVICES, WIRE  
POWER LEADS TO +12 VDC  
AND ANY COMMON TERMINAL  
(OBSERVE POLARITY)  
ARM/DISARM KEY STATION WIRING  
Any of the hardwired loops can be used with a  
momentary keyswitch to arm and disarm the  
system.  
MAIN TERMINAL BLOCK  
LOOP COM LOOP LOOP COM LOOP  
COM LOOP H/A  
H/A  
+
RLY  
COM  
RLY  
N/C  
RLY  
N/O  
1
2
3
4
8
-
PROGRAM LOOP FOR  
ARM/DISARM TOGGLE  
(SENSOR TYPE 9)  
PROGRAM AUTOMATION  
OUTPUT FOR "ACTIVE  
WHILE ARMED"  
1. Connect the loop as shown to the keyswitch and  
end-of-line resistor.  
2. Connect an LED indicator from the switch plate  
to the H/A- and H/A+ terminals.  
3. When programming the system, set the loop  
sensor function to “Type 9, Arm/Disarm Toggle”  
and set the Automation output to “Active while  
Armed”.  
KEYSTATION  
LED WILL LIGHT  
WHEN SYSTEM  
IS ARMED  
LED  
470 OHM  
2.2K OHM  
NORMALLY CLOSED,  
SPRING RETURN, KEYSWITCH  
10  
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EXTERNAL ALARM SIREN CONNECTION  
An external siren alerts occupants and neighbors  
with a loud siren during alarm.  
EXTERNAL  
ALARM  
SIREN  
Use a 12 volt, 1 amp maximum rated weather-  
resistant horn speaker with a built-in siren driver.  
Do not use a plain speaker without a siren driver.  
NOTE: Connection of an electromechanical bell or  
motor bell is not recommended because of the radio  
interference generated when the bell is running.  
MAIN TERMINAL BLOCK  
COM LOOP H/A  
H/A  
+
RLY  
COM  
RLY  
N/C  
RLY  
N/O  
+12  
VDC  
8
-
UL NOTE: Only one external siren is allowed in UL  
installations.  
1. Mount the external siren.  
2. Route the wires from the external siren to the  
Control Panel.  
INSTALL WIRE  
JUMPER TO PROVIDE  
POWER TO RELAY  
CONTACTS  
3. Route the siren wires up through the wiring access  
slot or through a knockout when using conduit.  
4. Connect a jumper wire from the +12 VDC terminal  
to the RLY COM terminal.  
EXTERNAL  
ALARM RELAY  
12 VDC, 1 AMP  
MAXIMUM  
EXTERNAL SIREN  
12 VDC 1 AMP  
MAXIMUM  
5. Connect the positive siren wire to the RELAY  
N/O terminal.  
6. Connect the negative siren wire to one of the  
COM terminals.  
CONNECT EXTERNAL  
SIREN TO ALARM RELAY  
TERMINALS  
NOTE:The relay contacts are isolated. Use the  
RLY N/O & RLY COM terminals alone to switch an  
externally powered load.  
INSTALL A JUMPER  
WIRE BETWEEN THE  
+12 VDC AND RLY COM  
TERMINALS  
TELEPHONE LINE CONNECTION  
Connect the Control Panel to the telephone  
line if the system is monitored, requires 2-way  
audio, telephone remote command, or for remote  
programming with RA-2400 software.  
Telephone RING & TIP terminals are for  
connection to the incoming telephone line.  
Seized telephone ring & tip (R1 & T1) are for  
connection to local telephone sets. When the  
communicator activates, all the local telephone  
sets will be disconnected to prevent an off-hook  
telephone on the premises from blocking the  
communicator call.  
1. Install a USOC RJ31-X or RJ38-X jack to the  
telephone system near the Control Panel.  
2. Route an appropriate modular telephone line  
cord from the jack to the Control Panel.  
3. Route the line cord through the Control Panel's  
wiring access slot or through a knockout for  
conduit wiring.  
TELEPHONE TERMINAL BLOCK  
LINE  
SEIZED SEIZED  
TIP (T) RING (R1) TIP (T1)  
LINE  
RING (R)  
DUAL 824P  
TELEPHONE  
TERMINAL  
BLOCK  
RED  
BROWN  
GREEN  
GRAY  
BLUE, ORANGE  
BLACK, AND  
YELLOW NOT  
USED  
8-PIN  
MODULAR  
PHONE CORD  
SHORTING BAR  
SHORT REMOVED  
ON PLUG  
8-POSITION  
USOC RJ31-X  
(OR RJ38-X)  
JACK  
R
1
R
T
T
1
INSERTION  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
R
T
T1  
TO LOCAL  
TELEPHONE  
SETS  
TO TELEPHONE  
NETWORK  
4. Connect the incoming telephone line wires to the  
Control Panel's telephone terminal block TIP and  
RING terminals.  
R1  
5. Connect the local telephone set wires to the Control  
Panel's telephone terminal block T1 and R1 terminals.  
When directly connecting (without a telephone line)  
to the DUAL 824 with the RA-2400 remote access  
software (Version 1.3 or later), disconnect the  
incoming telephone line and connect the modem  
to the panel's TIP and RING terminals (with the  
modem's red & green phone line wires). Press the  
EMERGENCY key while in Test Mode to cause the  
panel to connect to the modem.  
CONNECT INCOMMING AND  
OUTGOING TELEPHONE LINES  
TO THE TELEPHONE TERMINAL BLOCK  
TELEPHONE  
TERMINAL  
BLOCK  
11  
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AUTOMATION OUTPUT CONNECTION  
MAIN TERMINAL BLOCK  
LOOP H/A  
H/A  
+
RLY  
COM  
The Control Panel provides a Automation Output  
to control lights, devices and appliances.  
Automation Output can connect to most popular  
home automation devices and other simple  
electronic devices (see figure).  
8
-
ANY SENSOR CAN  
BE PROGRAMMED  
TO TOGGLE  
THE AUTOMATION  
OUTPUT  
THE POSITIVE H/A TERMINAL PROVIDES  
+12 VOLTS DC AND IS CURRENT LIMITED  
AT 40 MILLIAMPS MAXIMUM  
Press  
to turn the Automation Output on,  
again to turn it off.  
press  
THE NEGATIVE H/A TERMINAL WILL  
SWITCH TO GROUND WHEN  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT IS ACTIVATED  
A
Programmable Options  
PRESS THE  
KEY ON ANY  
SYSTEM KEYPAD  
TO TOGGLE THE  
AUTOMATION  
OUTPUT  
There are many programmable options for the  
Automation Output.  
The Automation Output can be programmed for  
a variety of useful functions, such as: flashing  
during alarm, flashing after an alarm, on while  
armed, or, on during exit/entry delays.  
See the “Advanced Programming” section of this  
manual for details on changing the function of the  
Automation Output.  
EXAMPLE AUTOMATION OUTPUT HOOK-UPS  
H/A - H/A +  
H/A - H/A +  
H/A - H/A +  
POWER  
SOURCE  
LIGHT  
EMITTING  
DIODE  
X-10  
BURGLAR ALARM  
INTERFACE  
(CAN CONTROL  
HOUSE LIGHTS  
THROUGH X-10  
SYSTEM)  
(L.E.D.)  
YOUR  
LOAD  
VOICE RESPONSE MODULE  
LINEAR RB-90  
RELAY MODULE  
X-10  
The DUAL 824P circuit board has a plug-in  
location for a Model VB-2 voice response module.  
The VB-2 module allows remote command  
of the system locally and remotely through a  
pushbutton telephone.  
NOTE:The following two features require a Model  
RSM-2 speaker/microphone kit installed in the  
keypad.  
VB-2 VOICE RESPONSE MODULE  
MICROPHONE #2 (+)  
MICROPHONE COMMON (-)  
MICROPHONE #1 (+)  
MODULE-TO-CONTROL  
PANEL CONNECTOR  
MICROPHONE  
TERMINALS  
The VB-2 module can sound voice prompts  
through a speaker installed in the keypad.  
The VB-2 module supports listen-only audio,  
two-way manual audio, and full duplex two-way  
audio communication with the Central Station  
through a microphone installed in the keypad.  
DIGITAL VOICE  
VOLUME CONTROL  
NOTE: Refer to the VB-2 instructions for details on  
operating the voice response module.  
MODULE-TO-CONTROL  
PANEL CONNECTOR  
MICROPHONE  
Voice Response Module Installation  
1. Identify the audio module components, noting the  
terminal block positions.  
2. Connect shielded microphone wire to the  
VB-2 MICROPHONE COMMON (for shield) and  
MICROPHONE #1 (for center conductor) terminals.  
Connect the other end of the wire’s shield to  
the BLACK, and center conductor to the RED  
microphone wires in the keypad.  
BE SURE CONTROL PANEL POWER IS DISCONNECTED!  
CAREFULLY PLUG VOICE MODULE  
INTO THE TWO CIRCUIT BOARD SOCKETS  
BE SURE ALL  
PINS ARE ALIGNED  
BOARD ARROWS  
POINT UP  
3. If using two keypads for audio monitoring, repeat  
Step 2 for the second keypad, except connect  
the center conductor to the VB-2 MICROPHONE #2  
terminal.  
4. WITHOUT POWER APPLIED TO THE  
CONTROL PANEL, plug the voice response  
module into the sockets on the Control Panel's  
circuit board. Be sure the arrows on the module  
board are pointing up.  
5. Connect 2-conductor wire from the Control  
Panel’s KPD SPK+ and KPD SPK- terminals to the  
two speaker wires in the keypad.  
12  
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CONTROL PANEL POWER CONNECTION  
The Control Panel is powered by a low voltage  
plug-in transformer.  
MAIN TERMINAL BLOCK  
KEYPAD  
KPD KPD KPD KPD KPD  
CLK DAT SPK + SPK-  
XFRMR  
AC AC  
-
Use up to 25 feet of 20 AWG or larger  
2-conductor wire to connect the transformer to  
the Control Panel.  
1. Route the power wires from the plug-in  
transformer to the Control Panel.  
2. Connect the wires to the transformer terminals  
(do not plug the transformer in until the  
wiring is complete).  
PLUG-IN TRANSFORMER  
16 VAC, 28 VA  
BE SURE TO SELECT AN  
UN-SWITCHED AC OUTLET  
FOR THE TRANSFORMER  
3. Route the power wires through the Control  
Panel's wiring access slot or through a knockout  
for conduit wiring.  
4. Connect the power wires from the transformer to  
the Control Panel's main terminal block AC & AC  
terminals.  
CONNECT  
TRANSFORMER WIRES  
TO THE AC TERMINALS  
ON THE MAIN TERMINAL  
BLOCK  
5. Plug transformer into an unswitched AC outlet.  
6. Secure transformer with screw to prevent  
unplugging.  
PLUG TRANSFORMER  
INTO 115 VAC OUTLET  
THAT IS NOT CONTROLED  
BY A LIGHT SWITCH  
SCREW  
115 VAC  
OUTLET  
TRANSFORMER  
BACKUP BATTERY INSTALLATION  
BE SURE RED WIRE ATTACHES  
TO POSITIVE (+) TERMINAL, AND  
BLACK WIRE ATTACHES TO  
NEGATIVE (-) TERMINAL  
AFTER ALL WIRING IS COMPLETE,  
CONNECT THE BACKUP BATTERY  
A 12-volt backup battery may be installed and is  
highly recommended.  
The backup battery will power the system for up  
to 6 hours during AC power loss.  
The backup battery is automatically charged by  
the Control Panel when AC power is present.  
A low backup battery will cause the keypad's  
POWER indicator to flash as it is being charged.  
1. Position the battery as shown.  
2. Connect the black battery lead to the negative  
battery terminal.  
3. Connect the red battery lead to the positive  
battery terminal.  
WARNING: DO NOT REVERSE THE BATTERY  
LEADS! THE BATTERY FUSE WILL BLOW.  
13  
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7. BASIC CONTROL PANEL PROGRAMMING  
In a new installation, when power is first  
applied the system's master user code is  
“1234”.  
SETTING A  
NEW MASTER  
USER CODE  
CREATE THE MASTER USER CODE  
ENTERING  
SETUP  
MODE  
NOTE: Local programming must be entered on  
the system's hardwired keypad, not on a wireless  
keypad.  
START IN SETUP MODE  
START IN OFF MODE  
1. Press  
(clears keypad if any other keys have  
CLEARS  
KEYPAD  
been pressed).  
2. Place the system in Test Mode (enter 1234 and  
press TEST.  
PROGRAMMING  
STEP #99  
A “gong” and four “beeps” will sound.  
3. Enter the Setup Mode from Test Mode, enter  
1234 then press TEST again.  
ENTERS STEP  
NUMBER  
DEFAULT  
MASTER  
USER  
A “gong” and five “beeps” will sound.The system is now  
in Test Mode.  
CODE  
NEW  
4. Enter 99 then press HOME.  
5. Enter any combination of 1-5 digits for the master  
user code, then press AWAY.  
MASTER  
USER  
CODE  
1 GONG &  
4 BEEPS  
(TEST MODE)  
NOTE: For maximum security, a three to five digit  
code is recommended.  
6. Press and hold the OFF key for 3 seconds to exit  
program mode.  
7. Test the new master user code by entering it then  
pressing TEST.  
STORES  
NEW CODE  
DEFAULT  
MASTER  
USER  
HOLD FOR  
3 SECONDS  
TO EXIT  
CODE  
8. Log the master user code in the box below.  
DONE  
SETUP  
MASTER USER CODE:  
1 GONG &  
5 BEEPS  
(SETUP MODE)  
NOTE:The master user code can be used to enter  
Setup Mode.The restricted user codes cannot.To  
create restricted user codes, see the “Advanced  
Programming” section of this manual.  
14  
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PROGRAM THE HARDWIRED LOOPS  
Each hardwired loop used must be programmed  
into the Control Panel's memory.  
START IN TEST  
Each hardwired loop programmed uses one of  
the twenty four available sensor locations.  
1. Start with the system in Test Mode (enter the  
master user code and press TEST).  
MASTER  
USER  
CODE  
2. Enter the Setup Mode from Test Mode, enter the  
master user code then press TEST again.  
A “Gong” and five “Beeps” will sound.The system is now  
in Setup Mode.  
1 GONG & 5 BEEPS  
(SETUP MODE)  
The sensor status indicators will light for any sensors  
already programmed into the Control Panel.  
STEP #301-308  
FOR LOOP #1-8  
3. Enter programming Step #301-308 (301=loop 1,  
302=loop 2, etc.) for the hardwired loop desired.  
4. Press HOME to select step.  
5. Enter an unused sensor number from 01-24 for  
the loop (you must enter two digits, example:  
5 = 05).  
ENTERS STEP  
NUMBER  
6. Press AWAY to store.  
A single “Bing” tone will sound and the sensor status  
indicator for that sensor will stay lit. A double “Buzz” will  
sound if that sensor location is already in use.  
7. Repeat Steps 3-6 to enable all of the hardwired  
loops used.  
NOTE:The default sensor function for the  
hardwired loops is Perimeter (Type 5). Any sensor  
function can be selected for each hardwired loop,  
refer to the “Customizing the System” section of  
this manual.  
SENSOR  
NUMBER (01-24)  
FOR LOOP  
STORES LOOP  
SENSOR NUMBER  
1 BING  
DONE  
PROGRAM THE WIRELESS SENSORS  
Each wireless sensor used must be programmed  
into the system’s memory. See the next two pages for  
details on activating different models of transmitters.  
Each wireless sensor programmed uses one of  
the twenty four available sensor locations.  
1. Start with the system in Test Mode (enter any  
user code and press TEST).  
START IN TEST  
MASTER  
USER  
CODE  
2. Enter the Setup Mode from Test Mode, enter the  
master user code then press TEST again.  
A “Gong” and five “Beeps” will sound.The system is now  
in Setup Mode.  
1 GONG & 5 BEEPS  
(SETUP MODE)  
The sensor status indicators will light for any sensors  
programmed into the Control Panel.  
NEW SENSOR  
NUMBER  
3. Enter an unused sensor number from 01-24 (you  
must enter two digits, example: 5 = 05).  
The sensor indicator light will flash for the sensor number  
selected.  
SENSOR  
INDICATOR  
FLASHES  
4. Activate the sensor by sending a test or alarm  
signal (be sure the sensor's battery is connected  
or that its battery protection strip is removed).  
A single “Bing” tone will sound and the sensor status  
indicator for that sensor will stay lit. A “Buzz” will sound if  
that sensor location is already in use.  
ACTIVATE  
SENSOR  
1 BING AND  
SENSOR  
INDICATOR  
LIGHTS  
5. Repeat Steps 3 & 4 for each additional sensor, or  
exit Setup Mode by pressing the OFF button for  
three seconds.  
REPEAT OR EXIT  
15  
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PROGRAMMING DIFFERENT SENSOR TYPES  
Follow the instructions on the previous page to  
select a sensor number to program the sensor  
into.  
NOTE: A sensor can be programmed into more  
than one location. Be sure to choose an UNUSED  
sensor number. If a sensor gets entered into more  
than one location, delete the duplicates using the  
remove sensor function.  
DXS-10  
To add DXS-10 wireless keypads, press and hold  
the keypad's  
key until programmed into the  
Control Panel.  
For DXS-31 and DXS-32 door/window sensors,  
move the magnet away from the side of the  
sensor.  
IMPORTANT NOTE:The DXS-31 & DXS-32 door/  
window sensors are pre-set at the factory for  
delayed burglary response. If the sensor is going  
to be used on a non-entry portal (window, sliding  
glass door, etc.) a jumper can be changed in the  
sensor to select instant response.The jumper  
should be changed before programming the  
sensor so the Control Panel will assign the sensor  
to the proper sensor function. See the “Basic  
Sensor Installation” section of this manual or the  
sensor’s instructions for details on changing the  
jumper.  
DXS-32  
For DXS-81, DXS-91, DXS-54, DXS-73,  
& accessory sensors, simply send a test  
transmission (refer to the sensor's instructions for  
details on sending a test transmission).  
DXS-81  
16  
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PROGRAMMING DIFFERENT SENSOR TYPES (CONT.)  
For DXT-61, DXT-21, DXS-21, DXT-41, &  
DXS-62A single-button remotes, simply press the  
unit's button.  
NOTE: After the Control Panel recognizes the  
transmitter, single-button remotes must be  
re-programmed as “panic buttons” or home  
automation controllers. Refer to Page 28 in the  
“Customizing the System” section of this manual.  
DXT-21  
For DXT-23, DXS-23, & DXT-42 multi-button  
remotes: Learn the transmitter by pressing the  
left button. The remote will arm the Control Panel  
with the left button and disarm with the right  
button. Labels are provided with the DXT-42 for  
identifying the buttons.  
SEND SIGNAL WITH LEFT BUTTON  
NOTE: After the Control Panel “learns” the  
transmitter, multi-button remotes can easily be  
re-programmed to have the left button arm/disarm  
the Control Panel and the right button activate/  
deactivate the Home Automation output. Refer  
to the “Advanced Programming” section of this  
manual.  
For All Models:  
DXT-42  
A single “Bing” tone will sound and the sensor status  
indicator will stay lit when the sensor is programmed into  
the Control Panel.  
A “Buzz” tone will sound if there is already another  
sensor programmed to that sensor number.  
LEFT = ARM/DISARM  
RIGHT = DISARM  
BOTH = EMERGENCY  
Exit Setup Mode by pressing the  
key then  
press OFF for three seconds. Reminder: The  
system will automatically exit the Setup Mode  
and return to Off Mode after three minutes of  
keypad inactivity.  
NOTE:To remove sensors from the Control Panel's  
memory, see Page 26 in the “Customizing the  
System” section of this manual.  
17  
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8. BASIC SENSOR INSTALLATION  
Each accessory sensor is packaged with its  
own set of installation instructions specific to the  
model of sensor.  
Refer to the sensor's instructions for details  
on installing, operating, and testing of the  
sensor.  
FROM TOP OF CASE TWIST  
SCREWDRIVER BETWEEN  
CASE HALVES UNTIL IT  
POPS OPEN  
Following are basic instructions for installing  
two popular DUAL 824 accessories: The Model  
DXS-10 Wireless Remote Keypad and the Model  
DXS-31 & DXS-32 Door/Window Transmitters.  
CONNECT BATTERY  
TO BATTERY CLIP  
DXS-10 WIRELESS KEYPAD  
The DXS-10 is used to remotely operate the  
system.  
The keypad can be simply set on a table or  
mounted to a flat surface.  
TABLE-TOP USE  
Four anti-mar pads are provided as a scratch  
deterrent for the keypad.  
NOTE: Do not use the adhesive pads if the keypad  
is going to be wall mounted.  
1. Peel off the adhesive tape backing on the pads  
and stick them to the back of the keypad.  
The wireless keypad can be used as a portable  
keypad. Because of the hourly supervisory  
transmissions, if the unit is taken out of range  
from the Control Panel for more than eight hours,  
the hardwired keypad will indicate “radio trouble”  
for the wireless keypad. The keypad's sensor  
number can be programmed for “non-supervised”  
if required. See the “Advanced Programming”  
section of this manual.  
USE THE FOUR SCRATCH  
DETERRENT PADS PROVIDED  
FOR TABLE-TOP USE  
WALL MOUNT USE  
The wireless keypad can be wall mounted.  
1. Open the keypad by inserting a small screwdriver  
in one of the top slots in the keypad case. Gently  
twist the screwdriver until the case pops open.  
2. Attach the rear case to the wall using the two  
screws provided.  
NOTE: For best signal transmission, the keypad  
should be mounted at least three feet above  
ground level.  
ATTACH REAR CASE TO WALL  
WITH THE TWO SCREWS PROVIDED  
3. Hook the top edge of the keypad case together  
and snap the keypad onto the rear case.  
WARNING:The wireless keypad is designed for  
indoor use only.  
MOUNT AT A CONVENIENT  
LOCATION NEAR PRIMARY  
ENTRY/EXIT DOOR  
18  
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EXAMPLE INSTALLATIONS (WITH DXS-31 SHOWN)  
DXS-31 & DXS-32 DOOR/WINDOW SENSORS  
The DXS-31 and DXS-32 sensors can be used  
to monitor doors, windows, cabinets, crawl space  
doors, gates, freezer doors, and many other  
moving objects that could be used for intrusion or  
need to be monitored.  
LEFT OPENING DOOR  
SLIDING WINDOW  
TRANSMITTER  
MOUNTED ON  
DOOR JAMB  
MAGNET MOUNTED  
ON WINDOW FRAME  
(NOTE: SMALL END  
OF TRANSMITTER UP)  
MAGNET  
MOUNTED  
ON DOOR  
A built-in magnetic switch triggers the sensor  
when its magnet (mounted on the moving part  
or the door or window) moves away from the  
sensor.  
The DXS-31 sensor can be wired to external  
normally closed switches for remote triggering.  
The DXS-31 sensor can connect directly to a  
glass break detector.  
TRANSMITTER  
MOUNTED ON  
WINDOW SILL  
RIGHT OPENING DOOR  
DOUBLE-HUNG  
WINDOW  
TRANSMITTER  
MOUNTED ON  
WINDOW FRAME  
TRANSMITTER  
MOUNTED ON  
DOOR JAMB  
(NOTE: SMALL END  
OF TRANSMITTER DOWN)  
MAGNET  
MOUNTED  
ON WINDOW  
SASH STILE  
MAGNET MOUNTED  
ON DOOR  
INSTANT/DELAY  
OPTION JUMPER  
SET SENSOR JUMPER  
ANTENNA  
MAGNET  
ALIGNMENT  
MARK  
A jumper inside the door/window sensor selects  
instant or delayed response.  
1A. If the sensor is going to be used on the primary  
entry/exit door make sure that the jumper is in  
the DELAY position.  
INPUT  
SELECT  
JUMPER  
TWO TYPE 2032  
BATTERIES  
BATTERY  
CLAMP  
SCREW  
TRANSMIT  
INDICATOR  
1B. If the sensor is going to be used on a window  
or a door that is not going to be used to enter  
and exit the premises, set the jumper to the  
INSTANT position.  
BATTERY CLAMP  
TEST  
SWITCH  
EXTERNAL  
INPUT  
TERMINALS  
CHOOSE MOUNTING METHOD  
INSTANT/DELAY  
OPTION JUMPER  
2A. Apply double-stick tape (supplied) to back of  
sensors and magnets.  
SELECTS  
INSTANT  
2B. Screws are also provided to mount sensors and  
magnets. Screws are preferred over the double-  
stick tape in permanent installations.  
UL NOTE: Double-stick tape is not allowed in UL  
SELECTS  
DELAY  
installations.  
ATTACH SENSORS AND MAGNETS  
Allow a maximum of 1/2" between magnet and  
sensor when door/window is closed.  
The magnet height is adjustable and an optional  
magnet spacer is provided for uneven surfaces.  
3A. On doors, mount sensor to door frame and  
magnet to door.  
ATTACH MOUNTING PLATES  
USING THE SCREWS OR  
DOUBLE-STICK TAPE PROVIDED  
3B. On windows, mount sensor to window frame  
and magnet to window.  
NOTE: Magnet must line up with mark on sensor  
case both horizontally & vertically.  
NOTE: ATTACHING THE TRANSMITTER WITH DOUBLE-STICK  
TAPE IS NOT ALLOWED IN UL INSTALLATIONS  
4. Snap sensor onto mounting plate.  
TEST SENSORS  
In Chime Mode, the hardwired keypad(s) should “ding-  
dong” when the sensor sends a signal.  
5. Open door or window.  
Verify that light on the sensor (if there is one) glows  
momentarily when door/window is opened.  
Status indicator on the hardwired keypad(s) should  
remain lit for each door/window sensor that is left open.  
ACTIVATE TRANSMITTER BY  
OPENING DOOR OR WINDOW  
REPLACE TRANSMITTER  
COVER WHEN FINISHED  
NOTE: THE TRANSMIT  
INDICATOR WILL ONLY LIGHT  
DURING TRANSMISSIONS  
WHEN THE CASE IS OPEN  
(EXCEPT WHEN PUSHING  
THE CASE FOR TESTING)  
OPEN DOOR, TRANSMIT  
INDICATOR SHOULD LIGHT  
19  
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9. CUSTOMIZING THE KEYPAD  
The system can be customized for the specific  
installation.  
PULL TAB TO  
OPEN BEAUTY  
COVER  
A label sheet with sensor location names is  
provided with DUAL 824KP keypads.  
Labeling the sensors allows quick and easy  
identification of where a door or window is open,  
where any alarms have occurred, where a  
sensor with a low battery is, or where a sensor  
with trouble is.  
LABELING THE SENSOR LOCATIONS  
1. Open the keypad's plastic beauty cover to reveal  
the sensor identification label area.  
2. Open one protected door/window to light its  
sensor status light on the keypad(s).  
3. Choose a label that describes the sensor  
location, or write the location on a blank label,  
and stick it in the area next to the sensor number.  
4. Close the protected opening that you just  
labeled.  
OPEN DOOR OR WINDOW TO  
LIGHT SENSOR STATUS  
INDICATOR ON KEYPAD(S)  
5. Repeat for each protected opening.  
6. Stick the WIRELESS KEYPAD label in the sensor  
number location for the wireless keypad (if used).  
7. Close the beauty cover when finished.  
USE SENSOR  
LABELS SUPPLIED  
TO IDENTIFY EACH  
SENSOR LOCATION  
USE AN INK PEN TO  
CUSTOMIZE BLANK  
LABELS  
APPLY THE PRE-PRINTED SENSOR  
LOCATION LABELS TO SUIT THE  
INSTALLATION  
BLANK LABELS THAT CAN BE FILLED IN  
WITH AN INK PEN ARE ALSO PROVIDED  
FOR CUSTOM SENSOR IDENTIFICATION  
20  
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10. SYSTEM OPERATING MODES  
OFF MODE  
Use this mode to disarm the burglary portion of  
the system.  
OFF MODE  
The 24-hour functions are still active in Off Mode  
and can be triggered with wireless or hardwired  
sensors, or by pressing the FIRE or EMERGENCY  
on the keypad(s).  
START HERE  
(OPTIONAL)  
1. Switch to Off Mode by entering the user code,  
and pressing OFF.  
YOUR  
USER  
CODE  
NOTE:The keypad's  
key resets the keypad's  
keyboard and can be used before entering any  
code to assure that any digits recently pressed  
will not be added to the correct code. Pressing  
first is optional because the keypad will reset itself  
after 10 seconds of keyboard inactivity.  
1 GONG  
DONE  
When the system is disarmed to Off Mode, the keypad(s)  
will sound one “Gong”.  
Switching to Off Mode stops any alarms in  
progress.  
If an alarm has occurred, multiple Beeps will sound after  
disarming and the sensor indicator for the sensor(s) that  
caused the alarm will flash.  
NOTE: In Off Mode, protected doors and windows  
cannot trigger the burglary alarm.  
CHIME MODE  
Chime Mode is for monitoring entries and exits  
without causing alarms.  
CHIME MODE  
Use Chime Mode as an “automatic door chime”  
when at home.  
START HERE  
Opening any protected door or window causes the  
keypad(s) to sound a “ding-dong”.  
(OPTIONAL)  
1A. Select the Chime Mode by entering a user  
code, then press CHIME.  
1B. The user can enter Chime Mode from Off Mode  
by pressing CHIME for two seconds.  
YOUR  
USER  
CODE  
When the system is switched to the Chime Mode, the  
keypad(s) will sound a “Gong” and one “Beep”.  
Switching to Chime Mode disarms the system  
and stops any alarms in progress.  
If an alarm has occurred, multiple Beeps will sound after  
disarming and the sensor indicator for the sensor(s) that  
caused the alarm will flash.  
1 GONG  
& 1 BEEP  
DONE  
NOTE: In Chime Mode, protected doors and  
windows cannot trigger the burglary alarm.  
OR QUICK ARM  
TO CHIME MODE  
START IN OFF  
HOLD DOWN  
1 GONG & 1 BEEP  
DONE  
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HOME MODE  
Use this mode when sleeping or when anyone is  
MANUAL BYPASSING OF SENSORS  
Manual bypassing of sensors in the Home Mode  
allows arming of the system at night with open  
windows, while still having perimeter protection  
with other closed doors and windows.  
If the READY indicator is lit, all sensors are closed.  
1. If the READY indicator is not lit, the system will  
resist arming because of open door or window  
sensors.  
staying inside.  
Home Mode causes an instant alarm when any  
perimeter sensor is triggered.  
Home Mode causes a delayed alarm when any  
exit/entry sensor is triggered (except in Home  
Instant Mode when they are instant).  
Each burglary sensor can trigger the siren once  
per arming period.  
Alarm siren stops automatically after five minutes  
and the system will remain armed.  
Home Mode ignores all interior sensors (motion  
detectors, etc.).  
1A. Arm to Home Mode by entering a user code,  
and pressing HOME.  
1B. The user can “Quick Arm” to Home Mode from  
Off or Chime Mode by pressing HOME for two  
seconds. (Quick arming can be disabled; see the  
“Advanced Programming” section of this manual.)  
When the system is armed to the Home Mode, the  
keypad(s) will sound a “Gong” and two “Beeps”.  
2. Enter a user code and press OFF or CHIME to  
disarm from Home Mode and/or stop the alarm  
siren.  
Four high-low Beeps to warn the user that something is  
open and the system will remain in the previous mode.  
Lit sensor status indicators show which sensors are  
open.  
2. To manually bypass the open sensors, arm the  
system again within five seconds.  
A “Gong” and two “Beeps” will sound, the HOME  
indicator will light, and the open sensors will be  
bypassed.  
WARNING: Bypassed sensors cannot cause an  
alarm. Closing the sensor removes the bypass.  
HOME MODE  
SECURE EXIT  
If an alarm has occurred, multiple Beeps will sound after  
disarming and the sensor indicator for the sensor(s) that  
caused the alarm will flash (switch to Off Mode again or  
re-arm the system to stop the flashing alarm memory).  
START IN OFF  
START IN HOME MODE  
OR CHIME MODE  
(OPTIONAL)  
(OPTIONAL)  
SECURE EXIT  
1. If the system is already in the Home Mode and  
the user wants to exit the premises while leaving  
someone inside with the system still in Home  
Mode, enter a user code and press the HOME key.  
The HOME light will blink for 60 seconds. No exit delay  
Beeps will sound during the Exit Delay.  
YOUR  
USER  
CODE  
YOUR  
USER  
CODE  
1 GONG  
1 GONG  
2A. The user can leave through a door with a  
delayed perimeter sensor during the 60 second  
Exit Delay without causing the Control Panel to  
begin an Entry Delay.  
& 2 BEEPS  
& 2 BEEPS  
DONE  
DONE  
2B. Re-entering during the silent Exit Delay will  
extend the Exit Delay another 60 seconds (one  
time only).  
OR QUICK ARM  
TO HOME MODE  
HOME INSTANT  
MODE  
NOTE:The Exit Delay time can be changed; see the  
“Advanced Programming” section of this manual.  
START IN OFF  
OR CHIME MODE  
START IN HOME MODE  
HOME INSTANT MODE  
1. If the system is already in the Home Mode and  
the user wants to make all exit/entry sensors  
instant, press HOME for two seconds.  
Two “Gongs” and two “Beeps” will sound and the HOME  
light and ARMED indicator will blink continuously.  
2. Because all exit/entry sensors will now cause an  
instant alarm when in Home Mode, the system  
must be disarmed before opening any exit/entry  
delay door.  
HOLD DOWN  
HOLD DOWN  
1 GONG & 2 BEEPS  
DONE  
1 GONG & 2 BEEPS  
DONE  
NOTE: If quick arming is disabled the Home Instant  
Mode is unavailable.  
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AWAY MODE  
Use this mode when no one will be staying home.  
MANUAL BYPASSING OF SENSORS  
Manual bypassing of sensors in the Away Mode  
allows arming of the system with open doors and  
windows, while still having perimeter protection  
with other closed doors and windows.  
If the READY indicator is lit, all sensors are closed.  
1. If the READY indicator is not lit, the system will  
resist arming because of open door or window  
sensors.  
Away Mode causes an instant alarm when any  
perimeter sensor is triggered.  
Away Mode causes a delayed alarm when any  
exit/entry sensor is triggered.  
Away Mode causes an instant alarm when any  
interior sensors (motion detectors, etc.) are  
triggered. The interior sensors will be delayed if  
a perimeter delayed sensor is triggered first.  
Each burglary sensor can trigger the siren once  
per arming period.  
Alarm siren stops automatically after five minutes  
and the system will remain armed.  
1A. Arm to Away Mode by entering a user code,  
and pressing AWAY.  
1B. The user can “Quick Arm” to Away Mode from  
Home, Chime or Off Mode by pressing AWAY for  
two seconds. (Quick arming can be disabled;  
see the “Advanced Programming” section of this  
manual.)  
Four high-low Beeps to warn the user that something is  
open and the system will remain in the previous mode.  
Lit sensor status indicators show which sensors are  
open.  
2. To manually bypass the open sensors, arm the  
system again within five seconds.  
A “Gong” and three “Beeps” will sound, the AWAY  
indicator will light, and the open sensors will be  
bypassed.  
WARNING: Bypassed sensors cannot cause an  
alarm. Closing the sensor removes the bypass.  
EXIT DELAY (For Leaving the Premises)  
When the system is armed to the Away Mode, the  
keypad(s) will sound a “Gong” and three “Beeps”.  
During the 60 second Exit Delay, the keypad(s) will  
sound “Beeps” (double Beeps last 10 seconds) and the  
AWAY and ARMED indicators will blink.  
2A. The Exit Delay gives the user 60 seconds to  
leave the premises through an exit/entry door  
without triggering an alarm.  
AWAY MODE  
2B. Re-entering during the Exit Delay will extend  
the Exit Delay another 60 seconds (one time  
only).  
START IN OFF, CHIME  
OR HOME MODE  
(OPTIONAL)  
When the Exit Delay is over, the keypad(s) will sound one  
“Gong” to warn the user that the system is fully armed  
and the ARMED indicator will light steady.  
NOTE:The Exit Delay time can be changed; see the  
YOUR  
USER  
CODE  
“Advanced Programming” section of this manual.  
ENTRY DELAY (For Entering the Premises)  
3A. The Entry Delay gives the user 30 seconds to  
enter the premises through an exit/entry door  
without triggering an alarm.  
3B. If a exit/entry sensor is triggered, starting  
the Entry Delay, the interior sensors will also  
become delayed (this allows motion in the  
premises during the Entry Delay).  
1 GONG  
& 3 BEEPS  
DONE  
During the 30 second Entry Delay, the keypad(s) will  
sound “Beeps”.  
OR QUICK ARM  
TO AWAY MODE  
4. When the Entry Delay is over, the system will  
go into full alarm and sound the siren if it is not  
disarmed to the Off or Chime Mode.  
START IN OFF, CHIME  
OR HOME MODE  
If an alarm has occurred while the user was gone,  
multiple Beeps will sound after disarming and the sensor  
light for the sensor(s) that caused the alarm will flash  
(switch to Off Mode again or re-arm the Control Panel to  
stop the flashing alarm memory).  
HOLD DOWN  
1 GONG & 3 BEEPS  
DONE  
NOTE:The Entry Delay time can be changed; see the  
“Advanced Programming” section of this manual.  
23  
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NOTE: If the system is left unattended in Test  
Mode, it will automatically switch back to Off Mode  
after three minutes.  
TEST MODE  
Even though this is a self-monitoring supervised  
system, the National Burglar and Fire Alarm  
Association recommends that all security  
systems be tested manually on a regular basis.  
1. The system must be in Off Mode before  
switching to Test Mode.  
When directly connecting (without a telephone  
line) to the DUAL 824 with the RA-2400 remote  
access software (Version 1.3 or later), press the  
EMERGENCY key while in Test Mode to cause the  
control panel to connect to the modem.  
2. Switch the system into Test Mode by entering a  
user code and pressing TEST.  
When the system is switched to the Test Mode, the  
keypad(s) will sound a “Gong” and four “Beeps”.  
3. Holding down the TEST button in Test Mode will  
light all of the keypad’s indicators.  
TEST MODE  
START IN OFF MODE  
The sensor status indicators will flash for each sensor  
programmed into the Control Panel.  
(OPTIONAL)  
4. Go to each sensor and press its test button or  
open and close the protected opening.  
5. To test the wireless keypad, press the wireless  
YOUR  
USER  
CODE  
keypad’s  
key.  
The keypad(s) will make a “Bing” sound as each sensor  
is tested, followed by 1-3 beeps indicating signal strength  
with 3 beeps being the strongest signal.  
As each sensor is tested, the sensor status indicator for  
the sensor will stop flashing and return to showing the  
current status of the sensor.  
1 GONG  
& 4 BEEPS  
6. Continue testing until there are no flashing  
sensor status indicators.  
DONE  
SENSOR OPERATION IN EACH SYSTEM MODE  
CHIME MODE  
SENSOR FUNCTION  
AUTOMATION  
OFF MODE  
HOME MODE  
AWAY MODE  
ACTIVATES AND DEACTIVATES THE AUTOMATION OUTPUT  
ARMED 24-HOURS - TRIGGERS EMERGENCY ALARM  
ARMED 24-HOURS - TRIGGERS SILENT PANIC ALARM  
ARMED 24-HOURS - TRIGGERS FIRE ALARM  
EMERGENCY  
PANIC  
FIRE  
PERIMETER  
EXIT/ENTRY  
DEACTIVATED  
DEACTIVATED  
CHIME  
CHIME  
INSTANT BURGLARY ALARM  
DELAYED BURGLARY ALARM  
INSTANT BURGLARY ALARM UNLESS  
ACTIVATED DURING AN ENTRY  
DELAY, THEN IT IS DELAYED  
INTERIOR  
CHIME  
DEACTIVATED  
DEACTIVATED  
DEACTIVATED  
CHIME  
2-BUTTON ARM/DISARM (LEFT)  
2-BUTTON AUTOMATION (RIGHT)  
EMERGENCY (BOTH BUTTONS)  
LEFT BUTTON SWITCHES SYSTEM TO AWAY MODE †  
IF ALARM MEMORY IS ACTIVE, SWITCHES SYSTEM TO OFF MODE ‡  
LEFT BUTTON SWITCHES SYSTEM TO OFF MODE ‡  
RIGHT BUTTON SWITCHES SYSTEM TO OFF MODE ‡  
2-BUTTON ARM (LEFT)  
2-BUTTON DISARM (RIGHT)  
EMERGENCY (BOTH BUTTONS)  
LEFT BUTTON SWITCHES SYSTEM TO AWAY MODE †  
IF ALARM MEMORY IS ACTIVE, SWITCHES SYSTEM TO OFF MODE ‡  
ENVIRONMENTAL  
INTERIOR HOME  
ARMED 24-HOURS - TRIGGERS ANNUNCIATION ONLY  
DEACTIVATED  
DEACTIVATED  
INSTANT BURGLARY ALARM  
CAN BE HOME MODE USING PROGRAMMING STEP 50  
‡ CAN BE CHIME MODE USING PROGRAMMING STEP 51  
SENSOR FUNCTION TABLE  
24  
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11. SYSTEM TROUBLE INDICATIONS  
The DUAL 824P Control Panel is a self-  
monitoring supervised wireless system. If the  
Control Panel detects a problem with any of the  
supervised system sensors or with its power, it  
will display the appropriate trouble indication and,  
if monitored, report the trouble to the Central  
Station through the communicator (depending on  
communicator programming).  
CONTROL PANEL POWER  
TROUBLE INDICATOR  
LIGHTS IF THERE IS  
POWER TROUBLE  
The Control Panel constantly charges and  
monitors the optional backup battery (if installed).  
The POWER indicator normally glows when AC power is  
on.  
POWER INDICATOR  
If the Control Panel’s power condition is  
abnormal, the keypad's TROUBLE indicator will  
light. The POWER light will indicate the type of  
trouble.  
NORMALLY ON WITH  
AC POWER AND CHARGED  
BACKUP BATTERY  
BLINKS WITH LOW,  
RECHARGING OR MISSING  
BACKUP BATTERY  
BLINKS WHEN AC POWER  
IS ABSENT AND CONTROL  
PANEL IS RUNNING ON  
BACKUP BATTERY  
With a charged backup battery installed, if the Control  
Panel looses AC power, the POWER indicator will blink  
as the Control Panel runs on the backup battery.  
If the backup battery is low, recharging, or not installed,  
the POWER indicator blinks when AC power is present.  
If the AC power is off and no backup battery is installed,  
or the battery fuse is blown, the POWER indicator will be  
off (in this case, the system has no power, all indicators  
are dark, and the system is disabled).  
TROUBLE INDICATOR  
LIGHTS IF THERE IS SENSOR  
BATTERY TROUBLE  
Normal battery life for the type of backup battery  
used in the Control Panel is 3-4 years. If the  
battery does not take a charge in 72 hours, it  
should be replaced.  
WIRELESS SENSOR LOW BATTERIES  
If the TROUBLE indicator lights, and the BATTERIES  
indicator is blinking, one or more wireless sensors have a  
low battery.  
BATTERIES  
INDICATOR  
BLINKS WHEN ONE OR  
MORE WIRELESS SENSORS  
HAVE A LOW BATTERY  
1. Press  
for one second to view sensor status.  
LIGHTS WITH SENSOR #  
INDICATION DURING LOW  
BATTERY STATUS CHECK  
(PRESS FOR 1 SECOND)  
The sensor status indicator for any sensor with  
a low battery will light along with the BATTERIES  
indicator.  
2. Replace the wireless sensor's battery as  
described in its instructions.  
3. Switch to Test Mode after replacing the wireless  
sensor battery and completely test the system  
(see Test Mode). Switching to Test Mode clears  
the trouble indication.  
TROUBLE INDICATOR  
LIGHTS IF THERE IS  
SENSOR RADIO TROUBLE  
SENSOR RADIO TROUBLE  
If the TROUBLE indicator lights, and the RADIO indicator  
is blinking, status reports from one or more wireless  
sensors have not received in eight hours.  
RADIO  
INDICATOR  
1. Press  
for one second to view sensor status.  
The sensor status indicator for any sensor with  
trouble will light along with the RADIO indicator.  
2. Switch to Test Mode after servicing the sensor  
and completely test the system (see Test Mode).  
Switching to Test Mode clears the trouble indication.  
BLINKS WHEN STATUS  
SIGNALS FROM ONE OR  
MORE WIRELESS SENSORS  
HAVE NOT BEEN RECEIVED  
IN EIGHT HOURS  
LIGHTS WITH SENSOR #  
INDICATION DURING RADIO  
STATUS CHECK  
(PRESS FOR 1 SECOND)  
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12. CUSTOMIZING THE SYSTEM  
Adding additional sensors will increase the  
protection provided by the system.  
START IN TEST  
All ground-level perimeter openings and  
accessible upper-story openings need protection.  
Motion detectors can protect interior areas and  
areas where valuables are kept.  
MASTER  
USER  
CODE  
ADDING SENSORS TO THE SYSTEM  
1. Always start with the system in Test Mode (enter  
a user code and press TEST).  
2. Enter the master user code then press TEST.  
A “Gong” and five “Beeps” will sound.  
1 GONG & 5 BEEPS  
(SETUP MODE)  
The sensor status indicators will light for each sensor  
programmed into the Control Panel.  
NEW SENSOR  
NUMBER  
3. Enter an unused sensor number from 01-24 (you  
must enter two digits, example: 5 = 05).  
SENSOR  
NOTE: A sensor can be programmed into more  
than one location. Be sure to choose an UNUSED  
sensor number. If a sensor gets entered into more  
than one location, delete the duplicates using the  
remove sensor function.  
INDICATOR  
FLASHES  
ACTIVATE  
SENSOR  
The sensor status indicator light will flash for the sensor  
number selected.  
1 BING AND  
SENSOR  
INDICATOR  
LIGHTS  
4. Activate the sensor. (To add a wireless keypad,  
press the keypad's  
key.)  
REPEAT OR EXIT  
A “Bing” tone will sound when the sensor is programmed  
into the Control Panel and the sensor status indicator will  
stay lit.  
A “Buzz” tone will sound if there is already another  
sensor programmed to that sensor number.  
5. Enter another sensor number, or exit Setup Mode  
by pressing the  
seconds.  
key then press OFF for three  
START IN TEST  
REMOVING SENSORS FROM THE SYSTEM  
If a previously programmed sensor isn't going  
to be used with the system anymore, or it's a  
duplicate that has been entered into more than  
one sensor location, it should be removed from  
the Control Panel's memory.  
MASTER  
USER  
CODE  
1. Start with the system in Test Mode.  
2. Enter the master user code then press TEST.  
A “Gong” and five “Beeps” will sound.  
1 GONG & 5 BEEPS  
(SETUP MODE)  
The sensor status indicators will light for each sensor  
programmed into the Control Panel.  
NUMBER OF  
SENSOR TO  
REMOVE  
3. Enter the sensor number (from 01-24) that  
you want to remove (you must enter two digits,  
example: 5 = 05).  
SENSOR  
INDICATOR  
FLASHES  
The sensor status indicator light will flash for the sensor  
number selected.  
4. Press TEST.  
REMOVES  
SENSOR  
A “Bing” tone will sound when the sensor has been  
removed and the sensor status indicator will turn off.  
5. Enter another sensor number, or exit Setup Mode  
1 BING & SENSOR  
INDICATOR  
DARK  
by pressing the  
seconds.  
key then press OFF for three  
REPEAT OR EXIT  
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MAKING A SENSOR A 24-HOUR DOOR CHIME  
Sensors can be programmed to cause the  
keypad(s) to chime any time they're activated.  
Chime-only sensors will not be able to trigger the  
alarm in any system mode.  
START IN TEST  
MASTER  
USER  
CODE  
The sensor must have already been programmed  
into the Control Panel (see “Adding Sensors to  
the System” for details).  
1. Start with the system in Test Mode.  
2. Enter the master user code then press TEST.  
A “Gong” and five “Beeps” will sound.  
1 GONG & 5 BEEPS  
(SETUP MODE)  
NUMBER OF  
SENSOR  
TO CHANGE  
The sensor status indicators will light for each sensor  
programmed into the Control Panel.  
3. Enter the sensor number from 01-24 (you must  
enter two digits, example: 5 = 05).  
SENSOR  
INDICATOR  
FLASHES  
The sensor status indicator light will flash for the sensor  
number selected.  
4. Press HOME, 8, then AWAY.  
ENTERS SENSOR  
NUMBER  
A “Bing” tone will sound and the sensor status indicator  
will light steady.  
8 TO SELECT CHIME  
SENSOR FUNCTION  
5. Enter another sensor number, or exit Setup  
Mode by pressing the  
three seconds.  
key then press OFF for  
STORES CHANGE  
1 BING AND SENSOR  
INDICATOR LIT  
MAKING A SENSOR INTERIOR  
Wireless motion detectors are automatically  
programmed as interior sensors. Any other  
sensor can also be programmed as an interior  
sensor.  
START IN TEST  
Interior sensors can only trigger an alarm when  
the system is in the Away Mode.  
“Home Interior” sensors can trigger an alarm  
when the Control Panel is in the Home or Away  
mode.  
MASTER  
USER  
CODE  
1 GONG & 5 BEEPS  
(SETUP MODE)  
The sensor must have already been programmed  
into the Control Panel (see “Adding Sensors to  
the System” for details).  
1. Start with the system in Test Mode.  
2. Enter the master user code then press TEST.  
A “Gong” and five “Beeps” will sound.  
NUMBER OF  
SENSOR  
TO CHANGE  
The sensor status indicators will light for each sensor  
programmed into the Control Panel.  
SENSOR  
INDICATOR  
FLASHES  
3. Enter the sensor number from 01-24 (you must  
enter two digits, example: 5 = 05).  
The sensor status indicator light will flash for the sensor  
number selected.  
ENTERS SENSOR  
NUMBER  
7
TO SELECT  
INTERIOR SENSOR  
FUNCTION  
4. Press HOME, 7, then AWAY.  
A “Bing” tone will sound and the sensor status indicator  
will light steady.  
STORES CHANGE  
5. Enter another sensor number, or exit Setup  
1 BING AND SENSOR  
INDICATOR LIT  
Mode by pressing the  
three seconds.  
key then press OFF for  
27  
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MAKING A SENSOR PERFORM A DIFFERENT FUNCTION  
Sensors can be reprogrammed to perform  
different sensor functions.  
START IN TEST  
The sensor must have already been programmed  
into the Control Panel (see “Adding sensors to  
the System” for details).  
MASTER  
USER  
CODE  
1. Start with the system in Test Mode.  
2. Enter the master user code then press TEST.  
A “Gong” and five “Beeps” will sound.  
1 GONG & 5 BEEPS  
(SETUP MODE)  
The sensor status indicators will light for each sensor  
programmed into the Control Panel.  
NUMBER OF  
SENSOR FOR  
FUNCTION CHANGE  
3. Enter the sensor number from 01-24 (you must  
enter two digits, example: 5 = 05).  
The sensor status indicator light will flash for the sensor  
number selected.  
SENSOR  
INDICATOR  
FLASHES  
4. Choose a sensor function number from the  
Sensor Function Table.  
5. Press HOME, the new sensor function number,  
then AWAY.  
ENTERS SENSOR  
NUMBER  
A “Bing” tone will sound and the sensor status indicator  
will light steady.  
NEW FUNCTION  
NUMBER FOR  
SENSOR  
6. Enter another sensor number or exit Setup Mode  
by pressing the  
seconds.  
key then press OFF for three  
STORES CHANGE  
1 BING AND SENSOR  
INDICATOR LIT  
PROGRAMMING INFORMATION  
SENSOR FUNCTION  
SENSOR OPERATION IN EACH SYSTEM MODE  
CHIME MODE HOME MODE  
FUNC-  
TION #  
OFF MODE  
AWAY MODE  
1
2
3
4
5
6
AUTOMATION  
EMERGENCY  
PANIC  
ACTIVATES AND DEACTIVATES THE AUTOMATION OUTPUT  
ARMED 24-HOURS - TRIGGERS EMERGENCY ALARM  
ARMED 24-HOURS - TRIGGERS SILENT PANIC ALARM  
ARMED 24-HOURS - TRIGGERS FIRE ALARM  
FIRE  
PERIMETER  
EXIT/ENTRY  
DEACTIVATED  
DEACTIVATED  
CHIME  
CHIME  
INSTANT BURGLARY ALARM  
DELAYED BURGLARY ALARM  
INSTANT BURGLARY ALARM  
UNLESS ACTIVATED DURING  
AN ENTRY DELAY, THEN IT IS  
DELAYED  
7
INTERIOR  
DEACTIVATED  
DEACTIVATED  
DEACTIVATED  
8
9
CHIME  
CHIME  
2-BUTTON ARM/DISARM (LEFT)  
2-BUTTON AUTOMATION (RIGHT)  
EMERGENCY (BOTH BUTTONS)  
LEFT BUTTON SWITCHES SYSTEM TO AWAY MODE †  
IF ALARM MEMORY IS ACTIVE, SWITCHES SYSTEM TO OFF MODE ‡  
LEFT BUTTON SWITCHES SYSTEM TO OFF MODE ‡  
RIGHT BUTTON SWITCHES SYSTEM TO OFF MODE ‡  
2-BUTTON ARM (LEFT)  
2-BUTTON DISARM (RIGHT)  
EMERGENCY (BOTH BUTTONS)  
LEFT BUTTON SWITCHES SYSTEM TO AWAY MODE †  
IF ALARM MEMORY IS ACTIVE, SWITCHES SYSTEM TO OFF MODE ‡  
10  
11  
12  
ENVIRONMENTAL  
INTERIOR HOME  
ARMED 24-HOURS - TRIGGERS ANNUNCIATION ONLY  
DEACTIVATED  
DEACTIVATED  
INSTANT BURGLARY ALARM  
CAN BE HOME MODE USING PROGRAMMING STEP 50  
‡ CAN BE CHIME MODE USING PROGRAMMING STEP 51  
SENSOR FUNCTION TABLE  
28  
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13. ADVANCED PROGRAMMING  
To perform any of the advanced programming  
steps, the system must be in the Setup Mode.  
Each programming function is performed with  
similar keystrokes. After the system is in Setup  
Mode, enter the programming step or sensor  
number and press HOME, then enter the new  
value and press AWAY. For reference, follow the  
figures next to the programming steps.  
SETUP MODE  
1. Start with the system in Test Mode (Setup Mode  
cannot be reached from any other mode).  
2. From Test Mode, enter the master user code then  
press TEST.  
NOTE: Only the master user code can be used to  
put the system into the Setup Mode.The restricted  
user codes cannot access Setup Mode, only Code  
Mode.  
If the new value is accepted, a “bing” will sound. If the  
new value is not accepted, a “double buzz” will sound.  
A “Gong” and five “Beeps” will sound, signaling that the  
system is in Setup Mode.  
3. After programming changes are complete, press  
the OFF key for three seconds to exit Setup  
Mode.  
ENTERS PROGRAM STEP OR  
SENSOR NUMBER TO MODIFY  
NOTE: If the system is left unattended in Setup  
Mode, it will automatically switch back to Off Mode  
after three minutes.  
STORES NEW VALUE  
CONTROL PANEL PROGRAMMING OPTIONS  
POSSIBLE VALUES  
STEP #  
PROGRAMMING FUNCTIONS  
ENTRY DELAY  
FACTORY VALUE  
INSTALLATION VALUE  
25  
20-255 SECONDS  
20-255 SECONDS  
1-30 MINUTES  
1-30 MINUTES  
1-30 MINUTES  
30  
26  
30  
31  
32  
40  
50  
51  
61  
62  
63  
64  
65  
66  
67  
EXIT DELAY  
60  
5
5
5
0
3
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
BURGLARY SIREN TIME  
EMERGENCY SIREN TIME  
FIRE SIREN TIME  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT TIME  
REMOTE ARMING MODE  
REMOTE DISARMING MODE  
ENTRY DELAY BEEPS  
EXIT DELAY BEEPS  
0-2500 SECONDS (0 = TOGGLE ON/OFF)  
2 = HOME MODE; 3 = AWAY MODE  
0 = OFF MODE; 1 = CHIME MODE  
0 = OFF; 1 = ON  
0 = OFF; 1 = ON  
SILENT BURGLARY ALARM  
SILENT EMERGENCY ALARM  
QUICK ARMING  
0 = AUDIBLE; 1 = SILENT  
0 = AUDIBLE; 1 = SILENT  
0 = OFF; 1 = ON  
AUTO RESTORE  
0 = OFF; 1 = ON  
AUTO BYPASS  
0 = OFF; 1 = ON  
0 = FLASH (ENABLED BY FUNCTION 72)  
1 = STEADY (ENABLED BY FUNCTION 72)  
68  
69  
70  
71  
AUTOMATION MODE DURING ALARM  
AUTOMATION BING TOME  
0
1
1
0
0 = NO BINGS  
1 = BINGS  
0 = NO CHIRPS  
1 = CHIRPS (1 CHIRP = ARMED, 2 CHIRPS = DISARMED)  
REMOTE ARM/DISARM CHIRP  
AUTOMATION FLASHES AFTER ALARM  
0 = STANDARD  
1 = FLASHING AFTER ALARM  
0 = STANDARD  
1 = AUTOMATION ACTIVE DURING ALARM  
(FLASH OR STEADY PROGRAMMED BY FUNCTION 68)  
72  
AUTOMATION ACTIVE DURING ALARM  
0
0 = STANDARD  
1 = ON WHILE ARMED  
73  
74  
AUTOMATION ON WHILE ARMED  
0
0
0 = STANDARD  
1 = ON DURING EXIT/ENTRY DELAY  
AUTOMATION ON DURING EXIT/ENTRY  
75  
87  
92  
93  
94  
95  
96  
97  
98  
99  
AUTOMATION POLARITY  
REMOTE ACCESS PASSWORD  
DURESS CODE  
0 = + WHEN OFF; 1 = + WHEN ON  
6 DIGITS  
1
987654  
1-5 DIGITS  
REMOVED  
REMOVED  
REMOVED  
REMOVED  
REMOVED  
REMOVED  
REMOVED  
1234  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #1  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #2  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #3  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #4  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #5  
PAGE ALERT USER CODE  
MASTER USER CODE  
1-5 DIGITS  
1-5 DIGITS  
1-5 DIGITS  
1-5 DIGITS  
1-5 DIGITS  
1-5 DIGITS  
1-5 DIGITS  
Control Panel Programming Table  
29  
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CHANGING A SENSORS SUPERVISION  
NUMBER OF  
SENSOR  
TO CHANGE  
When a wireless sensor is programmed, the  
Control Panel automatically sets it to supervised  
or non-supervised. The hardwire loops are always  
supervised for end-of-line resistor termination.  
The Control Panel expects hourly status  
transmissions from any wireless sensor  
programmed as supervised.  
SENSOR INDICATOR  
FLASHES  
ENTERS SENSOR NUMBER  
16 FOR NON-SUPERVISED  
17 FOR SUPERVISED  
Any wireless sensor can be programmed as  
supervised or non-supervised using this process.  
STORES CHANGE  
NOTE: Don't program a wireless sensor that  
1 BING AND SENSOR  
INDICATOR LIT  
doesn't send status transmissions as supervised.  
CHANGING A SENSORS RESTORE REQUIREMENTS  
When a wireless sensor is programmed, the  
Control Panel automatically recognizes it as  
manual or automatic restoring. The hardwired  
loops are always manual restoring.  
NUMBER OF  
SENSOR  
TO CHANGE  
SENSOR INDICATOR  
FLASHES  
ENTERS SENSOR NUMBER  
The Control Panel expects restoral signals from any  
wireless sensor programmed as manual restore.  
Any wireless sensor can be programmed as  
manual or automatic restore using this process.  
18 FOR MANUAL RESTORE  
19 FOR AUTO RESTORE  
STORES CHANGE  
NOTE: Don't program a wireless sensor that doesn't  
send restoral transmissions as manual restore.  
1 BING AND SENSOR  
INDICATOR LIT  
ENTRY DELAY TIME  
The factory-set Entry Delay time is 30 seconds.  
STEP #25 The Entry Delay time can be adjusted from 20 to  
255 seconds using this step. Write the new Entry  
Delay time in the User's Guide.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #25  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
TIME IN SECONDS 20 - 255  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
NOTE: Don't make the Entry Delay too short.The  
user may not have enough time to disarm the  
system before an alarm.  
EXIT DELAY TIME  
The factory-set Exit Delay time is 60 seconds.  
STEP #26 The Exit Delay time can be adjusted from 20 to  
255 seconds using this step. Write the new Exit  
Delay time in the User's Guide.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #26  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
TIME IN SECONDS 20 - 255  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
BURGLARY SIREN TIME  
The factory-set burglary siren time is five minutes  
(UL installation maximum).  
PROGRAMMING STEP #30  
STEP #30 The burglary siren time can be adjusted from one  
to 30 minutes using this step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
TIME IN MINUTES 1 - 30  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
EMERGENCY SIREN TIME  
The factory-set emergency siren time is five  
minutes (UL installation maximum).  
PROGRAMMING STEP #31  
STEP #31 The emergency siren time can be adjusted from  
one to 30 minutes using this step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
TIME IN MINUTES 1 - 30  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
30  
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FIRE SIREN TIME  
The factory-set fire siren time is five minutes (UL  
PROGRAMMING STEP #32  
installation maximum).  
STEP #32 The fire siren time can be adjusted from one to  
30 minutes using this step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
TIME IN MINUTES 1 - 30  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT TIME  
The factory setting causes the Automation  
Output to toggle between on and off with each  
activation.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #40  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
STEP #40 The Automation Output can be programmed to  
turn on, then automatically turn off after one to  
2500 seconds (42 minutes), or toggle on & off,  
using this step.  
TIME IN SECONDS 1 - 2500  
0 = TOGGLE ON & OFF  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
REMOTE CONTROL & HARDWIRE ARMING LEVEL  
The factory setting causes the portable remote  
controls to arm to the Away Mode.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #50  
STEP #50 The portable remote controls can be changed to  
arm to the Home Mode using this step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
NOTE: Changing this setting will affect all the  
portable remote controls used with the system and  
all hardwired loops programmed as arm/disarm  
(sensor Function #9) key stations.  
2 FOR HOME MODE  
3 FOR AWAY MODE  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
REMOTE CONTROL & HARDWIRE DISARMING LEVEL  
The factory setting causes the portable remote  
controls to disarm to the Off Mode.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #51  
STEP #51 The remote controls can be changed to disarm to  
the Chime Mode using this step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
NOTE: Changing this setting will affect all the  
portable remote controls used with the system and  
all hardwired loops programmed as arm/disarm  
(sensor Function #9) key stations.  
0 FOR OFF MODE  
1 FOR CHIME MODE  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
ENTRY DELAY BEEPS  
The factory setting causes the keypad(s) to beep  
during Entry Delays.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #61  
STEP #61 The Entry Delay beeps can be silenced using  
this step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
With the Entry Delay beeps off, the keypad(s) will  
be silent after a delayed sensor is triggered until  
the Entry Delay expires, then the alarm siren will  
sound.  
0 FOR ENTRY BEEPS OFF  
1 FOR ENTRY BEEPS ON  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
EXIT DELAY BEEPS  
The factory setting causes the keypad(s) to beep  
during Exit Delays.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #62  
STEP #62 The Exit Delay beeps can be silenced using this  
step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
With the Exit Delay beeps off, the keypad(s) will  
be silent after arming to the Away Mode until the  
Exit Delay expires, then a single “Gong” tone will  
sound.  
0 FOR EXIT BEEPS OFF  
1 FOR EXIT BEEPS ON  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
31  
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SILENT BURGLARY ALARMS  
The factory setting causes audible burglary  
PROGRAMMING STEP #63  
alarms.  
STEP #63 The Control Panel can be programmed for silent  
burglary alarms using this step.  
PROGRAM  
0 FOR AUDIBLE BURGLARY  
1 FOR SILENT BURGLARY  
STORE - 1 BING  
SILENT EMERGENCY ALARMS  
The factory setting causes audible emergency  
alarms.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #64  
STEP #64 The Control Panel can be programmed for silent  
emergency alarms using this step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR AUDIBLE EMERGENCY  
1 FOR SILENT EMERGENCY  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
DISABLING QUICK ARMING  
The factory setting allows quick arming of the  
Control Panel by pressing down the mode keys  
for two seconds.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #65  
STEP #65 The Control Panel can be programmed to not  
allow quick arming using this step. If quick  
arming is disabled, a user code must be entered  
before pressing the mode buttons.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR QUICK ARMING OFF  
1 FOR QUICK ARMING ON  
NOTE: For commercial installations with retail  
traffic, it is recommended to disable quick arming  
to prevent customers from arming the system.  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
NOTE: If quick arming is disabled the Home Instant  
Mode is unavailable.  
AUTOMATIC RESTORAL OF BYPASSED SENSORS  
Bypassed sensors are ignored by the Control  
Panel and cannot cause an alarm.  
The factory setting causes the Control Panel to  
automatically restore (remove the bypass from)  
sensors that close. After it's restored, the sensor is  
ready to cause an alarm the next time it is opened.  
STEP #66 The Control Panel can be programmed to not  
automatically restore any bypassed sensor when  
the sensor closes using this step. Bypassed  
sensors will then remain bypassed until the  
system is disarmed.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #66  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR AUTO RESTORAL OFF  
1 FOR AUTO RESTORAL ON  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
NOTE:This setting affects all sensors.  
AUTOMATIC BYPASSING OF OPEN SENSORS  
The factory setting requires the user to manually  
bypass any open sensors when the system is  
armed.  
If arming is attempted with open sensors, the keypad(s)  
will sound five two-tone Beeps and will not arm.  
Arming to the same mode again within five  
seconds will bypass any open sensors and arm  
the Control Panel.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #67  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR AUTO BYPASS OFF  
1 FOR AUTO BYPASS ON  
STEP #67 The Control Panel can be programmed to  
automatically bypass any open sensors when the  
system is armed using this step.  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
NOTE:This setting affects all sensors.  
32  
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AUTOMATION OUTPUT MODE DURING ALARM  
The factory setting causes the Automation  
Output to flash if it is programmed to activate  
during or after an alarm.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #68  
NOTE: For the Automation Output to activate  
during or after an alarm, that function must be  
enabled with Programming Step 71 or 72.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR FLASHING OUTPUT  
1 FOR STEADY OUTPUT  
STEP #68 The output can be programmed to be a steady  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
output using this step.  
AUTOMATION ACTIVATION TONE  
The factory setting causes the keypad(s) to  
sound a “Bing” when the Automation Output is  
PROGRAMMING STEP #69  
activated by pressing the  
key, or when it's  
triggered with a two-button remote control.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
STEP #69 This sound can be silenced using this step.  
0 FOR BING TONE OFF  
1 FOR BING TONE ON  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
REMOTE CONTROL & HARDWIRE ARM/DISARM CHIRP  
When arming with the portable remote control  
or with a hardwired loop programmed as arm/  
disarm (sensor Function #9), the factory setting  
causes the keypad(s) to “chirp” once when  
PROGRAMMING STEP #70  
armed, twice when disarmed, and three times  
when arming with sensors bypassed.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
STEP #70 These chirps can be silenced using this step.  
0 FOR CHIRPS OFF  
1 FOR CHIRPS ON  
NOTE: If these chirps are silenced, it is  
recommended to program the Automation Output  
to be active when the system is armed, so a light  
can be triggered displaying the arming status of  
the system.  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT ON DURING AND AFTER ALARM  
The factory setting causes the Control Panel's  
Automation Output to activate when pressing the  
key, or when it's triggered with a two-button  
remote control.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #71  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
STEP #71 The Control Panel can be programmed to  
activate the Automation Output during and after  
any alarms as well as when normally triggered  
using this step.  
0 FOR STANDARD TRIGGER  
1 FOR OUTPUT DURING &  
AFTER ALARM  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
NOTE:The output will continue until the flashing  
sensor status lights are cleared.  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT ON DURING ALARM  
The factory setting causes the Control Panel's  
Automation Output to activate when pressing the  
key, or when it's triggered with a two-button  
remote control.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #72  
STEP #72 The Control Panel can be programmed to  
activate the Automation Output during alarms as  
well as when normally triggered using this step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR STANDARD TRIGGER  
1 FOR OUTPUT DURING ALARM  
NOTE:The Automation Output can be programmed  
to flash or be steady during alarm, see  
Programming Step 68.  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
33  
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AUTOMATION OUTPUT WHILE ARMED  
The factory setting causes the Control Panel's  
Automation Output to activate when pressing the  
key, or when it's triggered with a two-button  
remote control.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #73  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
STEP #73 The Control Panel can be programmed to  
activate the Automation Output when the system  
is armed as well as when normally triggered  
using this step.  
0 FOR STANDARD TRIGGER  
1 FOR OUTPUT WHEN ARMED  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT DURING EXIT/ENTRY DELAYS  
The factory setting causes the Control Panel's  
Automation Output to activate when pressing the  
key, or when it's triggered with a two-button  
remote control.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #74  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
STEP #74 The Control Panel can be programmed to  
activate the Automation Output during the exit  
and Entry Delays as well as when normally  
triggered using this step.  
0 FOR STANDARD TRIGGER  
1 FOR OUTPUT DURING  
EXIT/ENTRY DELAYS  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
AUTOMATION OUTPUT POLARITY  
The factory setting causes the Control Panel's  
Automation Output to provide a current limited  
voltage source when activated.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #75  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
STEP #75 The Control Panel can be programmed so the  
Automation Output provides a current limited  
voltage source when deactivated using this step.  
0 FOR VOLTAGE WHEN OFF  
1 FOR VOLTAGE WHEN ON  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
REMOTE ACCESS PASSWORD  
This password is used to gain access to the Control  
Panel when using the RA-2400 remote access  
software. The password must be 6-digits long.  
STEP #87 Use this step to enter a new remote access  
password then log the password in the box  
below.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #87  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
6-DIGIT REMOTE  
ACCESS PASSWORD  
STORES PASSWORD - 1 BING  
REMOTE ACCESS PASSWORD:  
DURESS CODE  
The duress code will disarm the system, without  
any special indications or sounds, but will send  
the programmed duress code to the Central  
Station. The code should be two or more digits  
different than any user code  
PROGRAMMING STEP #92  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
1-5 DIGIT DURESS CODE  
(3-5 DIGITS RECOMMENDED)  
STEP #92 Use this step to enter the duress code then log  
the code in the box below.  
STORES CODE - 1 BING  
DURESS CODE:  
MASTER USER CODE  
The master user code is 1234 when power is first  
applied to the Control Panel.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #99  
The master user code can be changed to any  
1-5 digit code. Only the master user can access  
Setup Mode, restricted users cannot.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
NOTE: For maximum security, a 3-5 digit code is  
1-5 DIGIT MASTER CODE  
(3-5 DIGITS RECOMMENDED)  
recommended.  
STEP #99 Use this step to enter the new master user code  
then log the code in the box below.  
STORES CODE - 1 BING  
MASTER USER CODE:  
34  
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ADDING ADDITIONAL USER CODES  
The Control Panel can be programmed with five  
restricted user codes and one page alert user code.  
The restricted user codes operate the system as  
usual, but cannot access Setup Mode.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #93-98  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
The restricted user codes can access a special  
Code Mode that can be used to change or  
remove any of the five restricted user codes, the  
page alert user code, or the duress code.  
The page alert user code dials the supervisory  
number (programmed for a pager) when it is  
used to arm or disarm the system.  
A restricted user code is appropriate to give any  
user that should be restricted from programming  
the Control Panel.  
1-5 DIGIT ADDITIONAL  
USER CODE  
(3-5 DIGITS RECOMMENDED)  
STORES CODE - 1 BING  
STEP  
CODE FUNCTION  
CODE ENTERED  
STEP #93  
STEP #94  
STEP #95  
STEP #96  
STEP #97  
STEP #98  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #1  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #2  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #3  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #4  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #5  
PAGE ALERT USER CODE  
NOTE: For maximum security, a 3-5 digit code is  
recommended.  
WARNING: NEVER PROGRAM ANY RESTRICTED  
USER CODETHE SAME ASTHE MASTER USER CODE!  
STEPS #93-98 Create any additional user codes using these  
steps then log the codes in the boxes to the right.  
REMOVING ADDITIONAL USER CODES  
STEPS #93-98 Any additional user code can be removed  
from the Control Panel by entering the  
ENTER FOR STEP #  
93 = RESTRICTED CODE 1  
94 = RESTRICTED CODE 2  
95 = RESTRICTED CODE 3  
96 = RESTRICTED CODE 4  
97 = RESTRICTED CODE 5  
98 = PAGE ALERT USER CODE  
appropriate step number and pressing TEST.  
Because access to programming would be  
impossible without a master user code, it cannot be  
removed using these steps. The master user code  
can be changed using programming STEP #99.  
NOTE:The master user code can be set to the  
factory default using the Control Panel master  
reset programming step, although all other system  
programming will be reset to factory values and all  
sensors programmed will be erased.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #93-98  
REMOVES CODE - 1 BING  
CONTROL PANEL MASTER RESET  
Master resetting the Control Panel will set all of the  
programming options back to the factory values.  
The master user code will be reset to 1234.  
CAUTION: Master resetting the Control Panel will erase  
the user codes and remove all programmed sensors.  
All Control Panel and communicator programming  
values will be reset to the factory defaults.  
START IN TEST  
MASTER USER CODE  
ENTERS TEST MODE  
1 GONG & 5 BEEPS  
1. Start with the system in Test Mode (Setup Mode  
cannot be reached from any other mode).  
2. From Test Mode, enter the master user code then  
press TEST.  
STEP #999  
FOR MASTER  
RESET  
USE THESE EXACT  
KEYSTROKES  
TO PERFORM A  
MASTER RESET  
A “Gong” and five “Beeps” will sound, signaling that the  
system is in Setup Mode.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
3. Enter programming STEP #999 then press TEST.  
4. Enter 999 again then press TEST again.  
A “Bing” will sound to indicate the beginning of the reset  
process.This process will take up to 10 seconds while  
the memory is being reset.  
ENTER 999 TO OK  
THE MASTER RESET  
PRESS TEST, 1 BING SOUNDS,  
WAIT ABOUT 10 SECONDS  
The system will revert to the first time power-  
up condition and the new master user code  
will be 1234. Go to the “Basic Control Panel  
Programming” section of this manual to begin re-  
programming the system.  
DONE  
35  
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14. COMMUNICATOR PROGRAMMING  
To perform any of the advanced programming  
steps, the system must be in the Setup Mode.  
Each programming function is performed with  
similar keystrokes. After the system is in Setup  
Mode, enter the programming step number and  
press HOME, then enter the new value and press  
AWAY. For reference, follow the figures next to the  
programming steps.  
ENTERS PROGRAM STEP  
NUMBER TO MODIFY  
STORES NEW VALUE  
If the new value is accepted, a “Bing” will sound. If the  
new value is not accepted, a “Double Buzz” will sound.  
SETUP MODE  
1. Start with the system in Test Mode (Setup Mode  
cannot be reached from any other mode).  
2. From Test Mode, enter the master user code then  
press TEST.  
START IN TEST  
NOTE: Only the master user code can be used to  
put the system into the Setup Mode.The restricted  
user codes cannot access Setup Mode, only Code  
Mode.  
MASTER  
USER  
CODE  
A “Gong” and five “Beeps” will sound, signaling that the  
system is in Setup Mode.  
3. After programming changes are complete, press  
the OFF key for three seconds to exit Setup  
Mode.  
1 GONG & 5 BEEPS  
(SETUP MODE)  
NOTE: If the system is left unattended in Setup  
Mode, it will automatically switch back to Off Mode  
after three minutes.  
GENERAL COMMUNICATOR OPTIONS  
POSSIBLE  
VALUES  
STEP #  
PROGRAMMING  
FUNCTION  
FACTORY  
VALUE  
INSTALLATION  
VALUE  
76  
78  
2-WAY AUDIO  
0= NONE; 1 = LISTEN; 2 = 2-WAY MANUAL; 3 = 2-WAY FULL DUPLEX  
0
0
0 = VOICE RESPONSE DISABLED  
1 = VOICE RESPONSE ENABLED  
VOICE RESPONSE FROM KEYPAD SPEAKER  
100  
101  
103  
104  
107  
REMOTE PROGRAMMING LOCKOUT  
CALL LIMITER  
0 = UNLOCK; 1 = LOCK  
0
0
0
0
0
0 = OFF; 1 = FIVE CALLS PER ARMING PERIOD  
0 = NO DELAY; 1 = 30 SECOND DELAY  
0 = TONE; 1 = PULSE  
DIALING DELAY  
DIALING METHOD  
COMMUNICATOR ENABLE  
0 = COMMUNICATOR OFF; 1 = COMMUNICATOR ON  
General Communicator Programming Table  
36  
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GENERAL COMMUNICATOR OPTIONS  
COMMUNICATOR ENABLE  
The factory setting for the Control Panel disables  
the communicator. If the system is going to be  
a non-monitored, local alarm only, leave the  
communicator disabled.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #107  
STEP #107 If the system is going to be monitored by a  
Central Station, enable the communicator with  
this programming step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR COMMUNICATOR OFF  
1 FOR COMMUNICATOR ON  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
2-WAY AUDIO  
When the Model VB-2 voice module is installed,  
the communicator can provide 2-way audio  
capability.  
The audio module can be programmed for  
listen-only, 2-way manual operation (using a  
pushbutton telephone at the Central Station), and  
2-way full duplex hands free operation.  
Refer to the VB-2 installation instructions for  
details on operating the audio module.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #76  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
NOTE:The Model VB-2 digital voice response  
module must be installed for this option to  
function.  
0 FOR NO AUDIO MONITORING  
1 FOR LISTEN-ONLY  
2 FOR 2-WAY MANUAL  
3 FOR 2-WAY FULL DUPLEX  
The factory setting for the VB-2 audio module is OFF.  
STEP #76 The audio module can be set for (1) listen-only, (2)  
2-way manual, (3) 2-way full duplex using this step.  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
NOTE: For safety, 2-way audio will not activate if  
the system is disarmed with the duress code.  
NOTE:Units programmed for two-way duplex can  
still be controlled manually by pressing the “1” or  
“3” key. In addition, the Central Station can return  
the unit to two-way duplex by pressing the “8” key.  
VOICE RESPONSE  
The Control Panel can be programmed to allow  
the keypad(s) speaker to play audio produced by  
the VB-2 digital voice response module.  
This selection can also be used when a remote  
speaker is connected to the Control Panel.  
The factory setting is to disable the keypad(s)  
speaker from playing voice module audio.  
STEP #78 The Control Panel can be programmed to enable  
voice module audio using this step.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #78  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR NO VOICE RESPONSE  
1 FOR VOICE RESPONSE  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
NOTE:Turning voice response OFF with this  
programming step will only effect the audio produced  
by the voice module. It will not stop the keypad(s)  
speaker from sounding local sirens and tones.  
NOTE: A Model VB-2 digital voice response module  
must be installed for this option to function.  
REMOTE LOCKOUT  
The factory setting for the communicator allows  
remote connection to the Control Panel with  
Linear's RA-2400 Remote Access Software and  
a modem (unlocked).  
PROGRAMMING STEP #100  
STEP #100 The Control Panel can be programmed to not  
answer incoming calls, thereby, not allowing  
remote access (locked) using this step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR UNLOCK  
1 FOR LOCK  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
37  
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CALL LIMITER  
The factory setting for the call limiter is OFF.  
This allows the communicator to report burglary  
alarms, once for each sensor, as many times as  
they are triggered.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #101  
STEP #101 The Control Panel can be programmed to only  
allow five burglary reports total per arming period  
using this step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR OFF (UNLIMITED)  
1 FOR ON (5 VIOLATIONS)  
NOTE: Sensors programmed for 24-hour functions  
(Emergency, Panic, Fire) always send a Central  
Station report and always sound the local siren  
regardless of the Call Limiter setting.  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
DIALING DELAY  
The factory setting will cause the communicator  
to dial the Central Station instantly when an  
alarm or supervisory event occurs.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #103  
STEP #103 The communicator can be programmed to  
wait 30 seconds before dialing using this step.  
This gives the user time to disarm the system  
and prevent communications in the case of a  
subscriber generated false alarm.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR NO DELAY  
1 FOR 30 SECOND DELAY  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
DIALING METHOD  
The factory setting causes the communicator to  
dial using DTMF (dual-tone multi-frequency) tone  
dialing.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #104  
STEP #104 The communicator can be programmed to use  
pulse (rotary) dialing using this step. Use this  
option if the telephone line in the installation  
does not support tone dialing.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR TONE DIALING  
1 FOR PULSE DIALING  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
38  
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COMMUNICATOR REPORTING OPTIONS  
REPORTING FORMAT  
The factory setting causes the communicator  
to report using the 4 BY 2 FORMAT. This format  
allows four-digit account numbers from 0000 to  
9999 and provides two-digit alarm codes.  
STEP #105 ADEMCO CONTACT ID can be chosen as a  
reporting format using this step. This format  
allows 4-digit account numbers from 0000 to  
9999 and provides verbose report descriptions  
with Ademco Contact ID compatible Central  
Stations.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #105  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR 4 BY 2  
1 FOR ADEMCO CONTACT ID  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
CALL ROUTING  
The communicator can be programmed with  
three telephone numbers; primary, secondary,  
and supervisory.  
The factory setting for the communicator is to  
route all calls to the primary telephone number. If  
communication is unsuccessful after five attempts  
to the primary number, the secondary number  
will be dialed for an additional five attempts. If  
the secondary number cannot be reached, the  
communicator will “sleep” for five minutes before  
starting the call process over again. A total of four  
sleep cycles (50 call attempts) can occur before  
the communicator stops calling.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #86  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR ALL CALLS TO  
PRIMARY/SECONDARY  
1 FOR ALARMS ONLY TO  
PRIMARY/SECONDARY  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
STEP #86 The communicator can be programmed to report  
supervisory events (low battery, trouble, AC  
failure, etc.) to the supervisory telephone number  
instead of the primary or secondary telephone  
numbers using this step.  
CAUTION: If the page alert user code feature  
is going to be used, the supervisory number is  
reserved for the pager number. DO NOT SET THE  
CALL ROUTING OPTION TO “1”.  
NOTE:To disable supervisory reports, set call  
routing option to “1” and remove the supervisory  
telephone number.  
NOTE: Do not program the primary and secondary  
telephone numbers the same. See the FCC  
Telephone Rules and Regulations on the rear  
cover of this manual.  
COMMUNICATOR REPORTING OPTIONS  
STEP  
#
PROGRAMMING  
FUNCTION  
POSSIBLE  
VALUES  
FACTORY  
VALUE  
INSTALLATION  
VALUE  
0 = ALL CALLS TO PRIMARY OR SECONDARY NUMBER  
1 = ALL ALARM CALLS TO PRIMARY OR SECONDARY NUMBER AND ALL  
OTHERS TO SUPERVISORY NUMBER  
0
86  
CALL ROUTING  
88  
89  
90  
91  
ACCOUNT NUMBER  
4 DIGITS  
EMPTY  
EMPTY  
EMPTY  
EMPTY  
PRIMARY PHONE NUMBER  
SECONDARY PHONE NUMBER  
SUPERVISORY/PAGER PHONE NUMBER  
UP TO 20 DIGITS  
UP TO 20 DIGITS  
UP TO 20 DIGITS  
PRESSING THE (A) KEY INSERTS A 1-SECOND DELAY  
THE [FIRE] KEY INSERTS A 5-SECOND DELAY  
THE [CHIME] KEY INSERTS A “ ”  
FOR ALL PHONE NUMBERS  
⇒ ⇒ ⇒  
*
THE (A) KEY INSERTS A “#” IF IT IS THE LAST DIGIT OF THE PHONE NUMBER  
105  
108  
110  
111  
113  
REPORTING FORMAT  
0 = 4 BY 2; 1 = ADEMCO  
0
0
0
0
1
REPORT SYSTEM TROUBLE  
REPORT FORCE ARMING  
OPEN/CLOSE  
0 = NO; 1 = YES  
0 = NO; 1 = YES  
0 = NO; 1 = YES; 2 = MASTER PAC ONLY  
0 = NO; 1 = YES  
POINT ID REPORTING FOR 4 BY 2 FORMAT  
Communicator Reporting Option Table  
39  
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ACCOUNT NUMBER  
The account number entered for the  
PROGRAMMING STEP #88  
communicator must be 4-digits long.  
The factory setting for the account number is  
0000.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
4-DIGIT ACCOUNT NUMBER  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
STEP #88 Enter an account number from 0000 to 9999  
using this step.  
PRIMARY TELEPHONE NUMBER  
The primary Central Station telephone number  
can be up to 20-digits long.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #89  
Digits 0-9 can be used.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
Delays and special characters can be entered in  
the telephone number (see below).  
STEP #89 Enter the primary telephone number using this  
step.  
UP TO 20 DIGITS FOR THE  
PRIMARY NUMBER  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
SECONDARY TELEPHONE NUMBER  
The secondary Central Station telephone  
number can be up to 20-digits long.  
Digits 0-9 can be used.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #90  
Delays and special characters can be entered in  
the telephone number (see below).  
STEP #90 Enter the secondary telephone number using this  
step.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
UP TO 20 DIGITS FOR THE  
SECONDARY NUMBER  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
NOTE:To remove the secondary telephone  
number, enter step number 90 then press TEST.  
SUPERVISORY OR PAGER TELEPHONE NUMBER  
The supervisory Central Station or pager  
telephone number can be up to 20-digits long.  
Digits 0-9 can be used.  
Delays and special characters can be entered  
in the telephone number (see below). If this is  
a pager number, enter enough delays for the  
phone to answer. Then, enter the number to be  
dialed.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #91  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
UP TO 20 DIGITS FOR THE  
SUPERVISORY/PAGER  
NUMBER  
End a pager number with the completion  
character (usually a pound (#) character).  
STEP #91 Enter the supervisory or pager telephone number  
using this step.  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
NOTE:To remove the supervisory/pager telephone  
number, enter step number 91 then press TEST.  
TELEPHONE NUMBER DELAYS AND SPECIAL CHARACTERS  
When creating telephone numbers with  
programming Steps 89, 90, & 91, use the  
following keys to add dialing delays or special  
characters.  
ADDS A 1-SECOND DELAY  
(START OR MIDDLE OF NUMBER)  
Press the  
key to place a 1-second dialing  
ADDS A POUND (#) CHARACTER  
(END OF NUMBER)  
delay at the start or anywhere in the middle of  
the telephone number.  
Pressing the  
ADDS A 5-SECOND DELAY  
(ANYWHERE IN NUMBER)  
key as the last digit of the  
ADDS A STAR ( ) CHARACTER  
(ANYWHERE IN NUMBER)  
telephone number will place a pound  
character at the end of the telephone number.  
Press the FIRE key to place a 5-second dialing  
delay anywhere in the telephone number.  
Press the CHIME key to place a star  
character  
anywhere in the telephone number.  
40  
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REPORT CONTROL PANEL TROUBLE  
The factory setting does not report Control Panel  
trouble events to the Central Station.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #108  
STEP #108 The communicator can be programmed to  
report Control Panel trouble events using this  
step. These include all conditions that light the  
keypad(s) BATTERIES or TROUBLE indicator. It also  
includes low Control Panel backup battery.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 FOR NO CONSOLE TROUBLE  
1 FOR CONSOLE TROUBLE  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
REPORT FORCE ARMING  
The factory setting does not send force arming  
reports.  
STEP #110 The communicator can be programmed to report  
force arming anytime the Control Panel is armed  
with one or more bypassed sensors using this  
step.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #110  
The factory set reporting code for force arming is  
“65” (Code 574 with Ademco).  
NOTE: If force arming is enabled, and the Control  
Panel is force armed (armed with an open sensor)  
remotely by telephone, or with the RA-2400  
Remote Access software, the caller will be  
disconnected if the communicator is enabled.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0
1
FOR NO FORCE ARMING RPTS.  
FOR FORCE ARMING RPTS.  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
OPENING AND CLOSING REPORTS  
The factory setting does not send opening and  
closing reports.  
STEP #111 The communicator can be programmed to send  
an opening report when the system is disarmed,  
and a closing report when the system is armed  
for all users, or just the master user using this  
step.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #111  
NOTE 1: For commercial installations with retail  
traffic using opening and closing reports, it is  
recommended to disable quick arming to prevent  
customers from arming the system.  
NOTE 2:The reporting codes are fixed for opening  
and closing. A unique code is reserved for the  
master user code and each of the five restricted  
user codes.  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0
1
2
FOR NO OPEN/CLOSE REPORTS  
FOR O/C RPTS. FOR ALL USERS  
FOR O/C RPTS. FROM MASTER  
USER ONLY  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
NOTE 3: Arming or disarming with the page  
alert user code dials the supervisory number, no  
opening or closing report is sent.  
POINT ID REPORTING  
The factory setting enables Point ID and allows  
the communicator to send two-digit alarm and  
trouble codes for each sensor. The individual  
sensor that causes an alarm or trouble report  
can be identified at the Central Station.  
STEP #113 Point ID can be disabled using this step. The  
Central Station will only receive general alarm  
and trouble reports.  
PROGRAMMING STEP #113  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0
1
FOR GENERAL REPORTS ONLY  
FOR POINT ID REPORTING  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
41  
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COMMUNICATOR REPORTING CODES  
The 4 by 2 two-digit communicator reporting  
ADEMCO REPORTING CODES  
code for each event has a factory set value.  
These values may be customized to fit  
the specific installation and the reporting  
requirements of the Central Station monitoring  
the system.  
EVENT  
SENSOR EMERGENCY  
CONSOLE EMERGENCY  
SENSOR FIRE  
ALARM CODE  
E120  
EXTENDED CODE  
C0xx  
E120  
C026  
E111  
C0xx  
If Point ID reporting is enabled (the factory  
default setting), each sensor can report a unique  
alarm and trouble code.  
CONSOLE FIRE  
E110  
C025  
BURGLARY ALARM  
SILENT PANIC  
E130  
C0xx  
E122  
C0xx  
If Point ID is disabled, the “general” reporting  
codes for each event type will be used.  
Each programming function is performed with  
similar keystrokes. After the system is in Setup  
Mode, enter the programming step number and  
press HOME, then enter the new value and press  
AWAY. For reference, follow the figures next to the  
programming steps.  
If the new value is accepted, a “Bing” will sound. If the  
new value is not accepted, a “Double Buzz” will sound.  
Making a value 0 causes the event not to  
communicate to the Central Station.  
FORCE ARM  
E574  
C000  
DURESS  
E121  
C000  
CANCEL  
E406  
C000  
SENSOR LOW BATTERY  
SENSOR STATUS TROUBLE  
CONSOLE LOW BATTERY  
CONSOLE BATTERY RESTORE  
2-WAY AUDIO  
E384  
C0xx  
E381  
C0xx  
E302  
C000  
R302  
C000  
E606  
C000  
xx = SENSOR NUMBER IN EXTENDED REPORT  
ENTERS PROGRAM STEP  
NUMBER TO MODIFY  
NOTE:The reporting codes are fixed for opening  
and closing. A unique code is reserved for the  
master and the five restricted user codes. See the  
Opening & Closing Reporting Codes Table.  
STORES NEW VALUE  
GENERAL REPORTING CODES  
Use program Steps #201 - 206 to change the  
communicator reporting codes when Point ID is  
disabled.  
Refer to the General Reporting Codes table to  
view/edit the reporting codes for each of the five  
events. The factory settings are listed, along with a  
blank area to write in the new installation values.  
PROGRAMMING  
STEPS #201 - 206  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
STEPS #201-206  
0 - 99 FOR GENERAL  
ALARM REPORTING CODE  
Any value from 0-99 can be programmed for  
each event using these steps (enter “0” to stop  
an event from reporting).  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
NOTE: Be careful not to duplicate codes unless the  
Central Station requires specific codes for certain  
types of events.  
GENERAL REPORTING CODES  
STEP #  
201  
PROGRAMMING FUNCTION  
GENERAL FIRE REPORT CODE  
POSSIBLE 4 BY 2 VALUES  
FACTORY 4 BY 2 VALUES  
INSTALLATION 4 BY 2 VALUE  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
1
2
3
4
6
202  
GENERAL EMERGENCY REPORT CODE  
GENERAL SILENT PANIC REPORT CODE  
GENERAL BURGLARY REPORT CODE  
GENERAL TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
203  
204  
206  
General Reporting Codes Table  
42  
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SYSTEM REPORTING CODES  
Refer to the System Reporting Codes table to  
view/edit the reporting codes for the keypad  
FIRE and EMERGENCY buttons and for each of  
the three Control Panel conditions. The factory  
settings are listed, along with a blank area to  
write in the new installation values.  
PROGRAMMING  
STEPS #261 - 266  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
STEPS #261-266  
0 - 99 FOR SYSTEM  
REPORTING CODE  
Any value from 0-99 can be programmed for  
each event using these steps (enter “0” to stop  
an event from reporting).  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
FORCE ARMING REPORTING CODE  
The factory set reporting code for force arming is  
“65” (Code 574 with Ademco).  
PROGRAMMING STEP #258  
STEP #258 Any value from 0-99 can be programmed for this  
event using this step (0 = no report).  
NOTE: For force arming reporting, force arming  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
reports must be enabled. See Page 41.  
0 - 99 FOR FORCE ARMING  
REPORTING CODE  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
DURESS REPORTING CODE  
The factory set reporting code for Duress is “66”  
(Code 121 with Ademco).  
PROGRAMMING STEP #259  
STEP #259 Any value from 0-99 can be programmed for this  
event using this step (0 = no report).  
NOTE: For duress code reporting a keypad duress  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 - 99 FOR DURESS CODE  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
code must be programmed. See Page 34.  
SYSTEM REPORTING CODES  
POSSIBLE  
4 BY 2 VALUES  
FACTORY  
4 BY 2 VALUES  
INSTALLATION  
4 BY 2 VALUE  
STEP #  
PROGRAMMING FUNCTION  
FORCE ARMING REPORT CODE  
ADEMCO VALUE  
258  
259  
261  
262  
263  
264  
265  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
65  
66  
68  
69  
70  
71  
73  
574  
121  
DURESS REPORT CODE  
SYSTEM FIRE REPORT CODE  
110  
SYSTEM EMERGENCY REPORT CODE  
SYSTEM TEST/CANCEL REPORT CODE  
SYSTEM LOW BATTERY RESTORAL REPORT CODE  
SYSTEM LOW BATTERY CODE  
120  
406  
R302  
E302  
System Reporting Codes Table  
OPENING & CLOSING REPORTING CODES TABLE  
4 x 2 CLOSING  
(ARMING) CODE  
4 x 2 OPENING  
(DISARMING) CODE  
ADEMCO CLOSING  
(ARMING) CODE  
ADEMCO OPENING  
(DISARMING) CODE  
USER CODE  
MASTER USER CODE1  
74  
75  
76  
77  
78  
79  
82  
83  
84  
85  
86  
87  
R401 C000  
R401 C001  
R401 C002  
R401 C003  
R401 C004  
R401 C005  
E401 C000  
E401 C001  
E401 C002  
E401 C003  
E401 C004  
E401 C005  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #1  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #2  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #3  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #4  
RESTRICTED USER CODE #5  
PAGE ALERT USER CODE  
(DIALS PAGE NUMBER ONLY, NO CODES REPORTED)  
REMOTE/HARDWIRE ARM (SENSOR FCN. 9) & QUICK ARM  
REMOTE/HARDWIRE DISARM (SENSOR FCN. 9)  
81  
R407 C007  
89  
E407 C007  
Opening & Closing Reporting Codes Table  
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4 BY 2 FORMAT POINT ID REPORTING CODES  
4 BY 2 FORMAT POINT ID ALARM REPORT CODES  
Refer to the 4 by 2 Format Point ID Reporting  
Code table to view/edit the alarm reporting codes  
for each of the 24 sensors. The communicator  
will send these codes if Point ID is enabled  
and any sensor triggers an alarm. The factory  
settings are listed, along with a blank area to  
write in the new installation values.  
PROGRAMMING  
STEPS #210 - 233  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
Use program Steps #210 - 233 to change the  
4 by 2 Point ID alarm reporting codes.  
0 - 99 FOR SENSOR  
ALARM CODE  
NOTE: Be careful not to duplicate codes unless the  
Central Station requires specific codes for certain  
types of sensors.  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
STEPS #210-233  
Any value from 0-99 can be programmed for  
each event using these steps (enter “0” to stop  
an event from reporting).  
4 BY 2 FORMAT POINT ID TROUBLE REPORT CODES  
Refer to the 4 by 2 Format Point ID Reporting  
Code table to view/edit the trouble reporting  
codes for each of the 24 sensors. The  
communicator will send these codes if Point ID  
is enabled and any sensor has a low battery  
or trouble condition. The factory settings are  
listed, along with a blank area to write in the new  
installation values.  
PROGRAMMING  
STEPS #234 - 257  
ENTERS STEP NUMBER  
0 - 99 FOR SENSOR  
TROUBLE CODE  
Use program Steps #234 - 257 to change the  
4 by 2 Point ID trouble reporting codes.  
NOTE: Be careful not to duplicate codes unless the  
Central Station requires specific codes for certain  
types of sensors.  
STORES VALUE - 1 BING  
STEPS #234-257  
Any value from 0-99 can be programmed for  
each event using these steps (enter “0” to stop  
an event from reporting).  
44  
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4 BY 2 FORMAT POINT ID REPORTING CODES  
STEP #  
210  
211  
212  
213  
214  
215  
216  
217  
218  
219  
220  
221  
222  
223  
224  
225  
226  
227  
228  
229  
230  
231  
232  
233  
234  
235  
236  
237  
238  
239  
240  
241  
242  
243  
244  
245  
246  
247  
248  
249  
250  
251  
252  
253  
254  
255  
256  
257  
PROGRAMMING FUNCTION  
SENSOR 1 ALARM REPORT CODE  
POSSIBLE 4 BY 2 VALUES  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
0 - 99  
FACTORY 4 BY 2 VALUE  
INSTALLATION 4 BY 2 VALUE  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
30  
31  
32  
33  
34  
41  
42  
43  
44  
45  
46  
47  
48  
49  
50  
51  
52  
53  
54  
55  
56  
57  
58  
59  
60  
61  
62  
63  
64  
SENSOR 2 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 3 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 4 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 5 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 6 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 7 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 8 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 9 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 10 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 11 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 12 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 13 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 14 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 15 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 16 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 17 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 18 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 19 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 20 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 21 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 22 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 23 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 24 ALARM REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 1 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 2 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 3 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 4 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 5 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 6 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 7 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 8 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 9 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 10 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 11 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 12 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 13 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 14 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 15 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 16 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 17 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 18 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 19 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 20 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 21 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 22 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 23 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
SENSOR 24 TROUBLE REPORT CODE  
4 by 2 Format Point ID Reporting Code Table  
45  
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IMPORTANT INFORMATION  
LINEAR LIMITED WARRANTY  
FIRE EVACUATION PLANNING  
This Linear product is warranted against defects in material and  
workmanship for twelve (12) months. This warranty extends only to  
wholesale customers who buy direct from Linear or through Linear's  
normal distribution channels. Linear does not warrant this product to  
consumers. Consumers should inquire from their selling dealer as to the  
nature of the dealer's warranty, if any.There are no obligations or liabilities  
on the part of Linear LLC for consequential damages arising out of or  
in connection with use or performance of this product or other indirect  
damages with respect to loss of property, revenue, or profit, or cost  
of removal, installation, or reinstallation. All implied warranties, including  
implied warranties for merchantability and implied warranties for fitness, are  
valid only until the warranty expires. This Linear LLC Warranty is in lieu of  
all other warranties express or implied.  
For systems that include fire protection, UL requires that the following  
information be available to the users of the system.  
Draw up a floor plan showing two exits for each room.  
The following procedures are to be discussed with the family:  
Status of bedroom doors.  
Familiarity with alarm signals.  
Testing of door during a fire and use of alternate escape route if door  
is hot to touch.  
Crawling and holding breath.  
Escape fast. No stopping for packing.  
Meet at designated outdoor spot.  
All products returned for warranty service require a Return Product  
Authorization Number (RPA#). Contact Linear Technical Services at  
1-800-421-1587 for an RPA# and other important details.  
Emphasize that no one is to return to a burning house.  
Fire department notification from a neighbor's phone.  
Periodic rehearsal is to be conducted.  
WIRELESS PRODUCT NOTICE  
Linear radio controls provide a reliable communications link and fill an  
important need in portable wireless signaling. However, there are some  
limitations which must be observed.  
INDUSTRY CANADA NOTICES  
NOTICE: The ringer equivalence number (REN) assigned to each terminal  
device provides an indication of the maximum number of terminals allowed  
to be connected to a telephone interface. The termination on an interface  
may consist of any combination of devices subject only to the requirement  
that the sum of the ringer equivalence numbers of all the devices does not  
exceed 5.  
For U.S. installations only: The radios are required to comply with  
FCC Rules and Regulations as Part 15 devices. As such, they have  
limited transmitter power and therefore limited range.  
A receiver cannot respond to more than one transmitted signal at a  
time and may be blocked by radio signals that occur on or near their  
operating frequencies, regardless of code settings.  
NOTICE: The Industry Canada label identifies certified equipment. This  
certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications  
network protective, operational and safety requirements. The Department  
does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the user's satisfaction.  
Changes or modifications to the device may void FCC compliance.  
Infrequently used radio links should be tested regularly to protect  
against undetected interference or fault.  
Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to  
be connected to the facilities of the local telecommunications company. The  
equipment must also be installed using an acceptable method of connection.  
The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions  
may not prevent degradation of service in some situations.  
A general knowledge of radio and its vagaries should be gained prior  
to acting as a wholesale distributor or dealer, and these facts should  
be communicated to the ultimate users.  
Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian  
maintenance facility designated by the supplier. Any repairs or alterations  
made by the user to this equipment, or equipment malfunctions, may give  
the telecommunications company cause to request the user to disconnect  
the equipment.  
FCC NOTICE  
Thisequipmentgeneratesandusesradiofrequencyenergyandifnotinstalled  
and used properly, that is, in strict accordance with the manufacturer's  
instructions, may cause interference to radio and television reception. It has  
been type tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B computing  
device in accordance with Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are designed to  
provide reasonable protection against such interference in a residential  
installation. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur  
in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause interference to radio  
or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment  
off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or  
more of the following measures:  
Users should ensure for their own protection that the electrical ground  
connections of the power utility, telephone lines and internal metallic water  
pipe system, if present, are connected together. This precaution may be  
particulary important in rural areas.  
CAUTION: Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves,  
but should contact the appropriate electric inspection authority, or electrician,  
as appropriate.  
Relocate the Control Panel away from the TV/radio receiver.  
Plug the Control Panel into a different wall outlet so that the Control  
Panel is on a different branch circuit.  
Re-orient the TV/radio antenna.  
If necessary, the user should consult the dealer or an experienced  
radio/television technician for additional suggestions.  
FCC TELEPHONE RULES AND REGULATIONS  
The FCC requires that this alarm dialer system not make more than 15  
repetitive dialing attempts to a single telephone number. There are no  
limitations when the calls are made sequentially to two or more alternative  
numbers, or when these calls are spaced 10 minutes apart to a single  
number. The FCC Rules and Regulations do not specify the re-attempt  
period as this can vary for specific applications. When setting this period,  
take into consideration local, interstate, foreign and special network call  
completion characteristics, network processing time, a sufficient number of  
rings and busy/don't answer modes.  
Copyright © 2008 Linear LLC  
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217703 D  

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