Omega Cordless Telephone OMA P1104 User Manual

OMEGAPHONE®  
OMA-P1104  
User’s Manual  
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IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS  
Your OMA-P1104 has been carefully designed to give you  
years of safe, reliable performance. As with all electrical  
equipment, however, there are a few basic precautions you  
should take to avoid hurting yourself or damaging the unit:  
• Read the installation and operating instructions in this  
manual carefully. Be sure to save it for future reference.  
• Read and follow all warning and instruction labels on  
the product itself.  
• To protect the OMA-P1104 from overheating, make sure  
all openings on the unit are not blocked. Do not place on  
or near a heat source, such as a radiator or heat register.  
• Do not use your OMA-P1104 near water, or spill liquid  
of any kind into it.  
• Be certain that your power source matches the rating  
listed on the AC power transformer. If you’re not sure of  
the type of power supply to your facility, consult your  
dealer or local power company.  
• Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord. Do not  
locate this product where the cord will be abused by  
persons walking on it.  
• Do not overload wall outlets and extension cords, as this  
can result in the risk of fire or electric shock.  
• Never push objects of any kind into this product through  
ventilation holes as they may touch dangerous voltage  
points or short out parts that could result in a risk of fire  
or electric shock.  
• To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not disassemble  
this product, but return it to Omega Customer Service,  
or other approved repair facility, when any service or  
repair work is required. Opening or removing covers  
may expose you to dangerous voltages or other risks.  
Incorrect reassembly can cause electric shock when the  
unit is subsequently used.  
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Omegaphone® OMA-P1104 User’s Manual  
• If anything happens that indicates that your OMA-P1104  
is not working properly or has been damaged, unplug it  
immediately and follow the procedures in Appendix C  
for having it serviced. Return the unit for servicing  
under the following conditions:  
1. The power cord or plug is frayed or damaged.  
2. Liquid has been spilled into the product or it has been  
exposed to water.  
3. The unit has been dropped, or the cabinet is damaged.  
4. The unit doesn’t function normally when you’re  
following the operating instructions.  
Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless type)  
during an electrical storm. There may be a remote risk of  
electric shock from lightning.  
• Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the  
vicinity of the leak.  
CAUTION  
To Reduce the Risk of Fire or Injury to Persons, Read and  
Follow these Instructions:  
1. Use only the following type and size batteries:  
Alkaline, size D.  
2. Do not dispose of the batteries in a fire. The cell may  
explode. Check with local codes for possible special  
disposal instructions.  
3. Do not open or mutilate the batteries. Released electrolyte  
is corrosive and may cause damage to the eyes or skin. It  
may be toxic if swallowed.  
4. Exercise care in handling batteries in order not to short the  
battery with conducting materials such as rings, bracelets,  
and keys. The battery or conductor may overheat and  
cause burns.  
5. Do not mix old and new batteries in this product.  
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FCC Requirements  
Part 68: The OMEGAPHONE® OMA-P1104 complies with  
Part 68 of the FCC rules. On the back of the unit there is a label  
that contains, among other information, the FCC Registration  
Number and the Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) for this  
equipment. You must, upon request, provide this information to  
your local telephone company.  
The REN is useful to determine the quantity of devices that you  
may connect to your telephone line and still have all of those  
devices ring when your telephone number is called. In most, but  
not all areas, the sum of the RENs of all devices connected to  
one line should not exceed five (5.0). To be certain of the  
number of devices that you may connect to your line, you may  
want to contact your local telephone company to determine the  
maximum REN for your calling area.  
This equipment may not be used on coin service provided by  
the telephone company. Connection to party lines is subject to  
state tariffs.  
Should the OMA-P1104 cause harm to the telephone network,  
the telephone company may discontinue your service tempo-  
rarily. If possible, they will notify you in advance. But if  
advance notice isn’t practical, the telephone company may  
temporarily discontinue service without notice and you will be  
notified as soon as possible. You will be informed of your right  
to file a complaint with the FCC. The telephone company may  
make changes in its facilities, equipment, operations, or  
procedures where such action is reasonably required in the  
operation of its business and is not inconsistent with the rules  
and regulations of the FCC that could affect the proper func-  
tioning of your equipment. If they do, you will be notified in  
advance to give you an opportunity to maintain uninterrupted  
telephone service.  
If you experience trouble with this equipment, or you need  
information on obtaining service or repairs, please contact:  
OMEGA Customer Service  
1-800-622-2378 (1-800-622-BEST)  
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Omegaphone® OMA-P1104 User’s Manual  
The telephone company may ask that you disconnect this  
equipment from the network until the problem has been  
corrected or until you are sure that the equipment is not  
malfunctioning.  
Part 15: This equipment has been tested and found to comply  
with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15  
of the FCC Rules. These limits a designed to provide reason-  
able protection against harmful interference in a residential  
installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate  
radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accor-  
dance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to  
radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that  
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this  
equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or televi-  
sion reception, which can be determined by turning the equip-  
ment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the  
interference by one or more of the following measures:  
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  
• Increase the separation between the equipment and the  
receiver.  
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit  
different from that to which the receiver is connected.  
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television  
technician for help.  
OMEGAPHONE® is a registered trademark of Omega  
Touch Toneis a registered trademark of AT&T.  
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Canadian Department of Communications Statement  
Notice: The Canadian Department of Communications label  
identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the  
equipment meets certain telecommunications network protec-  
tive operational and safety requirements. The Department does  
not guarantee the equipment will operate to the users satisfac-  
tion.  
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. In some  
cases, where the companys inside wiring is associated with a  
single line, individual service may be extended by means of a  
certified connector assembly (telephone extension cord). The  
customer should be aware that compliance with the above  
conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some  
situations.  
Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an autho-  
rized 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.  
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 particularly important in rural  
areas.  
CAUTION: Users should not attempt to make such connections  
themselves, but should contact the appropriate electric inspec-  
tion authority, or electrician, as appropriate.  
The Load Number (LN) assigned to each terminal device  
denotes the percentage of the total load to be connected to a  
telephone loop which is used by the device to prevent overload-  
ing. The termination on loop may consist of any combination of  
devices subject only to the requirement that the total of the  
Load Numbers of all the devices does not exceed 100. For the  
Omegaphone® OMA-P1104, the Load Number is 8.  
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Omegaphone® OMA-P1104 User’s Manual  
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Table of Contents  
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ......................... i  
FCC Requirements ......................................................... iii  
Canadian Department of Communications Statement ... v  
Chapter 1: Introduction................................................. 1  
Technical Support ..................................................... 2  
Chapter 2: Installation................................................... 3  
2.1 Operating Environment...................................... 3  
2.2 Mounting ............................................................. 3  
2.3 Power Surge Protection ..................................... 4  
2.4 Power Supply and Battery Backup ................... 4  
2.5 Starting the OMA-P1104 .................................... 5  
2.6 Run Mode and Standby Mode ........................... 5  
2.7 Telephone Line.................................................... 6  
2.8 The Microphone .................................................. 7  
2.9 Alert Inputs ......................................................... 8  
2.10 Installing the Sensor ......................................... 9  
2.11 Multiple Sensors.............................................. 11  
2.12 Outdoor Wiring ................................................ 12  
2.13 Disconnecting for Storage or Seasonal Use. .. 13  
Chapter 3: Quick Start ................................................ 15  
3.1 The Local Keypad ............................................. 15  
3.2 Preparation for Programming ......................... 16  
3.3 Quick-Start Programming Steps  
Step 1: Set Configuration of Inputs .............................. 16  
Step 2: Set the ID Number ........................................... 17  
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Step 3: Set Dial-Out Telephone Numbers .................... 18  
Step 4: Set Temperature Limits .................................... 19  
3.4  
Summary of the Alarm Dial-Out Process .. 21  
Chapter 4: Communications Programming .............. 23  
4.1 The Unit ID Number ............................................... 23  
4.1.1 Programming the ID Number .............................. 24  
4.1.2 Interrogating the ID Number ............................... 24  
4.2 Dial-out Telephone Numbers ........................... 25  
4.2.1 Programming Dial-out Telephone Numbers ........ 25  
4.2.2 Interrogating a Dial-out Telephone Number ........ 26  
4.2.3 Erasing a Telephone Number.............................. 26  
4.3 Tone or Pulse Dialing ...................................... 27  
4.4 Special Dialing .................................................. 27  
4.4.1 Special Dialing Keys ........................................... 28  
4.4.2 Incorporating a Pause ......................................... 29  
4.4.3 Incorporating a Pound (#) or Asterisk (*) ............ 30  
4.4.4 Special Dialing to a Beeper or Pager .................. 31  
4.5 Rings Until Answer .......................................... 33  
4.5.1 Programming Rings Until Answer ....................... 33  
4.5.2 Interrogating Rings Until Answer......................... 34  
4.6 TAD (Telephone Answering Device).............. 34  
4.6.1 TAD Enable/Disable ........................................... 35  
4.6.2 Using the TAD Feature ........................................ 35  
4.6.3 No TAD In Use .................................................... 36  
4.7 Listen-in Time ................................................... 36  
4.7.1 Programming the Listen-in Time ......................... 37  
4.7.2 Interrogating the Listen-in Time .......................... 38  
4.8 Call Delay .......................................................... 38  
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4.8.1 Programming the Call Delay ............................... 38  
4.8.2 Interrogating Call Delay....................................... 39  
4.9 Local Voice Mute............................................... 40  
4.9.1 Enable/Disable Local Voice Mute ........................ 40  
4.10 Voice Repetitions ............................................ 40  
4.10.1 Programming Voice Repetitions ........................ 41  
4.10.2 Interrogating Voice Repetitions ......................... 41  
4.11 Intercall Time................................................... 42  
4.11.1 Programming Intercall Time .............................. 42  
4.11.2 Interrogating Intercall Time ............................... 43  
4.12 Maximum Number of Calls (Max Calls) ........ 43  
4.12.1 Programming Max Calls.................................... 44  
4.12.2 Interrogating Max Calls ..................................... 45  
4.13 The Clock ........................................................ 45  
4.13.1 Setting the Clock ............................................... 45  
4.13.2 Interrogating for the Current Time ..................... 46  
4.14 The Security Code .......................................... 47  
4.14.1 Locking the Keypad........................................... 47  
4.14.2 Unlocking the Keypad ....................................... 48  
Chapter 5: Alarm Programming ................................. 49  
5.1 Input Configuration .......................................... 49  
5.1.1 Programming Input Configuration ....................... 50  
5.1.2 Verifying Input Configuration ............................... 51  
5.2 Enable/Disable Inputs ...................................... 51  
5.2.1 Changing Enabled/Disabled Input Status ........... 51  
5.2.2 Verifying Enabled/Disabled Input Status ............. 52  
5.3 Input Recognition Time................................... 52  
5.3.1 Programming Input Recognition Time................. 53  
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5.3.2 Interrogating Input Recognition Time .................. 54  
5.4 Establishing High and LowTemperature Limits .. 54  
5.4.1 Programming Temperature Limits for a  
Selected Input ...................................................... 55  
5.4.2 Disabling Alarm Response to High or  
Low Temperature .................................................. 56  
5.4.3 Interrogating High and Low Temperature Limits.. 57  
5.5 Temperature Scale............................................ 57  
5.6 Temperature Calibration .................................. 58  
5.6.1 Programming Temperature Calibration ............... 58  
5.6.2 Interrogating Temperature Calibration................. 59  
5.7 Obtaining Current Temperature ...................... 59  
5.8 AC Power Monitoring Enable/Disable............. 60  
5.8.1 Enabling/Disabling the AC Power Alarm ............. 60  
5.9 AC Power Failure Recognition Time ............... 61  
5.9.1 Programming Power Failure Recognition Time ... 61  
5.9.2 Interrogating Power Failure Recognition Time .... 62  
5.10 Sound Alarm Monitoring ............................... 63  
5.10.1 Programming Sound Alarm Sensitivity ............. 63  
5.10.2 Interrogating Sound Sensitivity ......................... 64  
5.10.3 Programming High Sound Alarm  
Recognition Time .............................................. 64  
5.11 High Sound Alarm Enable/Disable ............... 65  
5.11.1 Changing Enabled/Disabled High Sound Alarm 66  
5.12 Exit Delay ....................................................... 66  
Chapter 6: Acknowledgment, Status Report, and  
Remote Access......................................... 69  
6.1 Alarm Acknowledgment................................... 69  
6.1.1 Local Acknowledgment ........................................ 69  
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6.1.2 Touch-ToneTM Acknowledgment ......................... 69  
6.1.3 Callback Acknowledgment ................................... 70  
6.2 Status Report................................................... 71  
6.2.1 Example: Status Report, No Alarms ................... 72  
6.2.2 Example: Status Report, Existing Alarms ........... 73  
6.2.3 Example: Status Report, Disabled Inputs ........... 74  
6.2.4 Battery Condition ................................................ 75  
6.2.5 Remote Access by Touch-Tone™ Telephone...... 75  
Appendix A:Troubleshooting..................................... 79  
Appendix B: Accessories ........................................... 87  
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Omegaphone® OMA-P1104 User’s Manual  
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Chapter 1: Introduction  
The OMEGAPHONE® OMA-P1104 is a fully-programmable,  
environmental monitoring system that offers extensive on-site  
and remote monitoring capability to small businesses, private  
homes, farms, greenhouses, computer rooms, and remote  
facilities. Designed for desktop or wall mounting, the  
OMA-P1104 is simple to install, program and operate; no  
changes to standard electrical or telephone service are required.  
Connected to a telephone line, it will respond to an alarm by  
dialing up to four separate telephone numbers. When the call is  
answered, an “Alert Condition” message is delivered in  
digitized speech.  
The OMA-P1104 features built-in sensors to monitor a variety  
of conditions:  
• High sound level  
• AC electric power failure  
• Battery backup  
Temperature  
Equipped with 4 alert inputs, additional sensors* can be added  
for extended monitoring:  
• Intrusion or unauthorized entry  
• Water leaks and seepage  
Temperature  
• Humidity  
• Equipment operation  
• Many other conditions that may require unique  
monitoring solutions  
* Refer to Appendix B for information on additional sensors  
(available separately from Omega) that are best suited to your  
application.  
The status of each monitored condition is readily obtained at  
the unit's installation site or remotely, by telephone. At the close  
of every Status Report, time is provided for listening to on-site  
sounds.  
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To ensure reliable operation, the OMA-P1104 features power  
backup capability; in the event of AC power failure,  
six D-cell batteries (not included) will continue to power the  
unit for approximately 10 hours.  
This manual is comprised of the instructions and commands for  
installing and operating the OMA-P1104. The Quick Start  
chapter is included to speed understanding of programming and  
operation. Communication and Alarm Programming chapters  
demonstrate step-by-step methods for utilizing the full range of  
available features. The Troubleshooting chapter provides  
assistance in the event that problems are encountered.  
Technical Support  
If any questions arise upon installation or operation of the  
OMA-P1104, please contact Omega Engineering Data Acquisi-  
tion Group.  
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Chapter 2: Installation  
Correctly installing the OMA-P1104 will ensure proper  
functioning of the unit. Please read the entire chapter before  
starting the installation process.  
Within the packaging will be a Warranty Registration Card.  
Please take the time to fill this out and mail. The One Year  
Limited Warranty is explained in the back of this manual.  
2.1 Operating Environment  
The OMA-P1104 should be installed and operated in an area  
that provides space for wiring sensors to the screw terminals,  
near an AC power source and telephone line. Operating  
temperature ranges from 32° Fahrenheit (0° Celsius) to +120°  
Fahrenheit (+49° Celsius).  
NOTE  
The OMA-P1104 is a sensitive electronic device.  
Do not install the OMA-P1104 near strong  
electrostatic, electromagnetic or radioactive  
fields. Do not expose to fumes or corrosive  
vapors.  
2.2 Mounting  
Flat Mount: Place the OMA-P1104 on top of a desk or other  
horizontal surface. Wall Mount: Mount on a wall with two  
screws using the keyholes on the back panel of the unit. Place  
the screws or bolts 313/ " apart at the desired height from the  
16  
floor. Hook the unit over the screws and toward the floor. Refer  
to Figure 2-1.  
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Omegaphone® OMA-P1104 User’s Manual  
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Chapter 2: Installation  
+
+
+
- - -  
+
+
+
- - -  
Figure 2-2. Battery Installation  
2.5 Starting the OMA-P1104  
When the AC power transformer is first plugged into the  
electrical outlet, the OMA-P1104 automatically starts in RUN  
mode. The red LED light will begin to glow. The unit will  
respond with,“Hello, this is Sensaphone® 1104.”  
2.6 Run Mode and Standby Mode  
Pressing the RUN/STANDBY key on the OMA-P1104 keypad  
will alternately activate or deactivate the unit. If the unit is  
activated and in RUN mode, the red LED (small red light on  
the upper right of the unit's front panel) glows steadily. In  
STANDBY mode, the red LED goes out, but will blink every  
few seconds to indicate that power is still supplied to the unit.  
In RUN mode, the OMA-P1104 is able to receive incoming  
calls and to automatically dial out in the event of an alarm on  
one of the monitored conditions. To enter STANDBY mode,  
press RUN/STANDBY.  
As soon as the OMA-P1104 enters STANDBY mode, it  
responds with “Have a good day.The red light immediately  
goes out and then resumes with a blink every few seconds.  
While in STANDBY mode, all functions are disabled, but  
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programmed memory is preserved. Upon exiting STANDBY  
mode, any currently existing alert conditions will be an-  
nounced.  
NOTE  
STANDBY mode is not equivalent to “power  
off—an electrical source, such as the 120 VAC,  
or the battery backup, continues to provide full  
power to the unit. If the unit is placed in  
STANDBY mode, unplugged from the 120 VAC  
outlet, and placed in storage, the batteries will  
continue to power the OMA-P1104, discharging  
until they fail. Consequently, batteries should  
always be removed from the unit following  
disconnection from any 120 VAC outlet, prior to  
storage.  
Press the RUN/STANDBY key again to return to RUN mode.  
RUN  
STANDBY  
Figure 2-3. The RUN/STANDBY Key  
2.7 Telephone Line  
The OMA-P1104 will operate with all standard telephone  
systems that accept pulse or tone dialing. The OMA-P1104  
cannot be used on an extension line to dial its own telephone  
number. Also, it may not be installed on a party line or pay  
telephone line.  
Certain private telephone systems and public switching  
equipment may not accept the OMA-P1104 dialing or may  
generate an unacceptable ring signal. In those cases, a dedi-  
cated line may be required. Consult the supplier of your  
telephone system if you encounter problems.  
If you do not have a modular telephone extension at the  
OMA-P1104s location, you must contact your local telephone  
company to have one installed (there is a charge for this  
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Chapter 2: Installation  
service). If you have four-pin jacks, adapters are available to  
convert them to the modular plugs. Contact your local  
telephone company or electronics parts store.  
CAUTION  
Never install telephone wiring during a lightning  
storm. Never install telephone jacks in wet  
locations unless the jack is specifically designed  
for wet locations. Never touch uninsulated  
telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone  
line has been disconnected at the network  
interface. Use caution when installing or  
modifying telephone lines.  
To install the telephone line, plug the modular telephone jack  
provided into any standard RJ11 phone outlet. Refer to  
Figure 2-4.  
AC Power  
Transformer  
(plug into  
120 VAC outlet)  
GND  
1
GND  
2
GND  
3
GND  
4
RJ11 Outlet  
(for modular  
telephone jack)  
Female Telephone Jack  
(connect telephone here)  
Modular Telephone Jack  
(plug into RJ11 outlet)  
Figure 2-4. Installing the Telephone Line  
On the back of the OMA-P1104 is a female telephone jack.  
This is provided so that a telephone or other answering device  
may be used on the same line as the unit. It is not necessary to  
hook up a telephone for the OMA-P1104 to operate.  
2.8 The Microphone  
The OMA-P1104 is provided with a built-in microphone which  
is used to monitor high sound levels produced near the installa-  
tion site. The sensitivity of the microphone is configurable and  
will detect a continuous as well as a beeping alarm.  
Other programming options that apply to the microphone  
include setting the length of time before a high sound causes an  
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Omegaphone® OMA-P1104 User’s Manual  
alarm.  
If this sound level exists for 8 consecutive seconds (default) or  
for the programmed length of time, the OMA-P1104 will dial  
out with an alarm message.  
NOTE  
The proximity of the audible alarm to the  
microphone is extremely important.  
Normally, the OMA-P1104 and the audible  
alarm must be in the same room. The maximum  
distance can vary considerably depending on the  
alarm, the acoustics, and the size of the room.  
During an alarm dial-out, the microphone allows four-second  
intervals to listen-in to sounds at the OMA-P1104s location.  
When calling for a Status Report, the microphone permits  
listening to on-site sounds for a programmed time interval.  
2.9 Alert Inputs  
The OMA-P1104 can monitor up to 4 inputs (represented by  
the numbered terminal screws shown in Figure 2-5, below).  
1
2
3
4
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
Figure 2-5. Alert Inputs  
Inputs are configured as either dry contact or temperature.  
An input configured as dry contact can be used with any  
normally open (N.O.) or normally closed (N.C.) device.  
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Chapter 2: Installation  
“Open” refers to an opened circuit path; if conditions cause the  
circuit to close, an alert condition occurs. “Closed” refers to a  
continuous circuit path; if a closed circuit is opened, an alert  
condition occurs. The OMA-P1104 determines the way inputs  
are configured by the type of sensor connected to each alert  
input (refer to Chapter 5, Section 5.1).  
An input configured as “temperature” is designed to evaluate a  
range of settings. The OMA-P1104 will read the temperature at  
the sensors location and compare that value to programmed  
high and low temperature limits. Temperature inputs must be  
used with Phonetics Remote Temperature Sensor.  
NOTE  
Before wiring, it is advisable to disable the  
inputs to prevent accidentally tripping an alarm.  
See Chapter 5, Section 5.2.  
2.10 Installing the Sensor  
After you have selected the sensor, loosen the screw of the alert  
input and its corresponding ground. Two wire leads are used to  
connect any monitoring sensor. Fasten one lead to the num-  
bered screw and the other lead to GND. Tighten both screws. If  
the input was not disabled, the OMA-P1104 may recite its  
Alert Condition Exists” message as you connect the sensor. If  
it does, just press any key to stop it. Re-enable the input after  
wiring. Refer to Figures 2-6 and 2-7 for connecting a sensor to  
an alert input.  
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Chapter 2: Installation  
Figure 2-7.Two Sensors Wired to Adjacent Inputs  
NOTE  
Do not use sensors, switches, or relays that  
supply any voltage or current to the OMA-  
P1104. Be aware of proximity to other electrical  
wires or components when placing wires that  
lead from the sensors to the unit. Avoid running  
the wires near electrical devices that use high  
voltage or current, such as motors, heavy  
machinery, etc. This voltage may be inductively  
coupled into the sensor wiring and could result in  
damage to the the OMA-P1104s circuitry. Try to  
place wires at least 6 inches from other electrical  
wiring or devices.  
2.11 Multiple Sensors  
The OMA-P1104 may have more than one sensor connected to  
the same alert input, as long as the normal condition for each  
sensor on the same alert input is identical (either all N.O. or all  
N.C.). However, only one remote temperature sensor can be  
used on each input.  
When wiring several normally closed sensors on one input,  
they must be connected in series. Connect one lead from the  
first sensor to the numbered screw of the alert input. Next, take  
the other lead from the first sensor and connect it to one lead  
from the next sensor. Continue connecting sensors end-to-end  
until you have connected all of your sensors. Take the second  
lead from the last sensor and connect it to the ground screw on  
the OMA-P1104. See Figure 2-8. Multiple N.C. sensors are  
typically magnetic reed switches to monitor the security of  
windows and doors.  
11  
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Omegaphone® OMA-P1104 User’s Manual  
GND  
1
GND  
2
GND  
3
GND  
4
~
~
~
~
Multiple normally-closed  
sensors wired in series  
(example using Input 2)  
Alert condition  
occurs when a  
switch is opened  
Figure 2-8. Multiple Normally Closed Sensors  
To wire several normally open sensors to one alert input,  
connect them in parallel. To do this, take one lead from each  
sensor and attach it to the numbered terminal. Then, take the  
second lead from each sensor and attach each to the corre-  
sponding ground screw. Refer to Figure 2-9.  
1
2
3
4
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
Alert condition occurs  
when a normally open  
switch closes.  
Figure 2-9. Multiple Normally Open Sensors  
OMA-P1104  
2.12 Outdoor Wiring  
When wiring sensors outdoors, DO NOT allow exposed wires  
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Chapter 2: Installation  
to run freely in open air; under such conditions, the OMA-  
P1104 is susceptible to serious damage during a lightning  
storm. Depending upon the distance outdoor wiring must  
travel, consideration should be given to use of shielded wire  
inside a metal conduit. Both shield and conduit should be  
connected to earth ground. This prevents stray voltage from  
entering the unit.  
sensor  
Model 1104  
Figure 2-10. Potential Sensor Damage from Stray Electrical Noise  
2.13 Disconnecting the OMA-P1104 for Storage or  
Seasonal Use.  
If you plan to employ the OMA-P1104 as a seasonal “watch-  
dog” for a few months during the year, you m ust disconnect  
allwiresfr omtheunitcompletel ytoa voiddama getothe  
circuitry when the unit is not in use  
. If the unit is unplugged  
but left in place with all the sensors still connected, the wires  
act as antennae that draw in any stray “electrical noise” from  
such devices as fans, blowers, microwaves, etc.  
Additionally, it is important to remove the batteries, or they will  
discharge until they fail.  
Preserve your OMA-P1104 during the off-season, or  
when not in use:  
13  
• Remove the sensor wires at the screw terminals  
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NOTES  
14  
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Chapter 3: Quick Start  
This section presents a useful guide for first-time programming  
of the OMA-P1104. Follow instructions for installation before  
attempting to program the OMA-P1104. Refer to  
Chapter 2: Installation.  
3.1 The Local Keypad  
Programming is accomplished using the local keypad (shown  
below, Figure 3-1). Notice that a single key has several func-  
tions assigned to it; programming results are determined by  
the order in which keys are pressed.  
Individual keystrokes are illustrated to show programming  
steps in the correct order. If you make a mistake by entering the  
wrong key, do not press another key until you hear the message,  
“Error 1.Then, start over with the first key in the  
programming sequence.  
Figure 3-1. The OMA-P1104 Keypad  
15  
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3.2 Preparation for Programming  
Read complete instructions in Chapter 2: Installation, and make  
sure to follow these steps first:  
1. Plug the AC adaptor into the 120 VAC outlet.  
2. Install the batteries.  
3. Connect the OMA-P1104 to a telephone line.  
When these steps are completed, the OMA-P1104 is fully  
operational and able to monitor temperature, high sound,  
AC power failure and battery backup condition; it can also be  
called on the telephone for a Status Report or used for listening  
to on-site sounds from any remote location. Now, the unit is  
ready for programming.  
3.3 Quick-Start Programming Steps  
Step 1: Set Configuration of Inputs  
The OMA-P1104 will scan the 4 external inputs and determine  
if they are N.O. (normally open), N.C. (normally closed), or  
Temperature. If external sensors are added, make sure they are  
in their normal positions before proceeding—refer to  
Chapter 5, Section 5.1.  
1. Press STANDBY to place the OMA-P1104 in Standby  
mode.  
RUN  
STANDBY  
2. If you have external sensors available, wire the sensors to  
the inputs on the back of the OMA-P1104 (see Chapter 2,  
Section 2.10). Otherwise, skip this step and move to  
step 3.  
3. Press RUN. The red light glows when the OMA-P1104  
returns to Run mode.  
RUN  
STANDBY  
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Chapter 3: Quick Start  
4. Press SET.  
SET  
#
5. Press CONFIGURE.  
STATUS  
CONFIGURE  
6. The OMA-P1104 will audibly recite the new configura-  
tion for each of the four inputs, responding with “OK,” if  
it detects N.O. (normally open), “beep-OK,if it detects  
N.C (normally closed) or Temperature,if it detects  
temperature (regardless of whether all the inputs have  
attached sensors or not). If an input is unused, it is treated  
as normally open.  
Step 2: Set the ID Number  
It is recommended that you set the ID number to reflect the  
telephone number on which the OMA-P1104 is installed.  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press ID NUMBER.  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
3. Using the number keys, enter the digits (up to 16 are  
permitted) for the ID number. The OMA-P1104 will recite  
the digits as they are pressed.  
1
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
2
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
17  
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4. Press ENTER. The 1104 will respond: “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
Step 3: Set Dial-Out Telephone Numbers  
To program dial-out telephone numbers:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press PHONE NUMBER.  
PHONE  
NUMBER  
3. Select which telephone number to program. Press any  
unassigned number key (from 1 to 4) to represent the new  
telephone number entry. OMA-P1104 will respond:  
“Enter number.”  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
4. Enter the complete telephone number using the number  
keys. The OMA-P1104 will recite the digits as they are  
pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
5. Press ENTER. The unit will respond: “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
6. Repeat above procedure to program up to four separate  
telephone numbers.  
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Chapter 3: Quick Start  
Step 4: Set Temperature Limits  
High and low temperature limits can be separately programmed  
for each input that is configured as temperature. Limits can  
range from –20° to +150° Fahrenheit, or from –30° to 65°  
Celsius. Default settings are: 10° F for low temperature and  
100° F for high temperature. Do not set temperature limits too  
close to normal room temperature, since minor fluctuations  
could result in frequent and unnecessary alarm dialouts.  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press TEMP LIMITS.  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
3. From the number keys, press a number (from 1 to 4) that  
corresponds to the temperature input being programmed.  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter low temperature  
limit.”  
4. Using the number keys, enter a value for low temperature  
limit. The OMA-P1104 will recite the digits as they are  
pressed. If a negative number is required, first press  
PAUSE, then enter the number.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
5. Press ENTER.  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
19  
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The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter high temperature  
limit.”  
6. Using the number keys, enter the value for high  
temperature limit. The OMA-P1104 will recite the digits  
as they are pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
7. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
This concludes minimum programming to achieve normal  
operation of the OMA-P1104. In additon to the programming  
just accomplished, default settings for many more features take  
effect when the unit is first powered. You will be able to  
reprogram most of these factory-set defaults to suit your  
application.  
For a complete explanation of each feature (with illustrations of  
keystrokes), refer to Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
and Chapter 5: Alarm Programming.  
To gain a basic understanding of how the alarm dial-out feature  
works, refer to this chapter, Section 3-4. For extended informa-  
tion regarding dial-out and related programmable parameters,  
refer to Chapter 7: Operation.  
20  
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Chapter 3: Quick Start  
3.4 Summary of the Alarm Dial-Out Process  
Action—Response  
Programmable Feature  
• Recognition Time  
1. THE OMA-P1104 DETECTS  
AN ALERT CONDITION  
This is the programmed  
waiting period to determine if  
an alert condition has persisted  
long enough to be considered a  
valid alarm. If the sensor  
returns to normal within  
recognition time, then no  
alarm will occur.  
An alert condition is not the same as a  
valid alarm—the condition must  
continue for the programmed time  
period, or Recognition Time, before it is  
recognized as a valid alarm.  
2. A VALID ALARM IS CONFIRMED  
• Call Delay  
An audible, on-site alarm message  
begins and continues until the alarm is  
acknowledged. (If the Mute feature is  
turned on, there is no on-site message.)  
Call Delay is activated.  
This is the programmed  
waiting period, before the first  
telephone number is called, to  
report an alarm.  
• Intercall Time  
3. DIAL-OUT BEGINS  
This is the programmed  
Dial-out begins by calling telephone  
number 1 to report an alarm.  
waiting period, in between  
sequential dialing of telephone  
numbers, to report an alarm.  
If there is no acknowledgment, the  
OMA-P1104 waits the programmed  
Intercall Time before dialing subsequent  
telephone numbers. Dial-out continues  
in this manner, cycling through the  
remaining telephone numbers, for the  
programmed Max Calls.  
• Max Calls  
This is the total number of  
telephone calls that will be  
dialed in response to any valid  
alarm. Telephone numbers are  
dialed sequentially, and  
continue to cycle until the  
maximum number of calls is  
reached. If no acknowledg-  
ment occurs, then at the  
completion of Max Calls, all  
alarms are automatically  
acknowledged.  
4. THE ALARM IS  
ACKNOWLEDGED  
When the alarm is acknowledged, the  
dial-out process is cancelled and the  
audible, on-site alarm message stops.  
21  
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NOTES  
22  
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Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
This chapter explains the keypad commands for  
communications programming of the OMA-P1104,  
including interrogation and resetting of the following:  
• The Unit ID Number  
• Dial-out Telephone Numbers  
• Tone or Pulse Dialing  
• Special Dialing with Pagers, Beepers and Access  
Numbers.  
• Rings Until Answer and Telephone Answering Device  
Compatibility  
• Listen-in Time  
• Call Delay  
• Local Voice Mute  
Voice Repetitions  
• Intercall Time  
• Maximum Number of Calls  
• The Clock  
• Security Code  
4.1 The Unit ID Number  
The Unit ID Number is the identification number of the  
OMA-P1104. This number may be the same as the telephone  
number where the unit is installed, or it may be designated  
using any number that best suits your application.  
The purpose of the Unit ID Number is to immediately provide  
the source of any alarm, especially when using multiple  
OMA-P1104 units in a complex monitoring system. When  
the OMA-P1104 is called from a remote location, it always  
begins its message with the identification number:  
“Hello, this is telephone number (Unit ID Number).”  
23  
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4.1.1 Programming the ID Number  
To program the ID Number:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press ID NUMBER.  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
3. Using the number keys, enter up to 16 digits for the ID  
number. The OMA-P1104 will recite the digits as they are  
pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
4. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 will respond: “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
4.1.2 Interrogating the ID Number  
To interrogate the ID numbers:  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press ID NUMBER. The OMA-P1104 will recite the Unit  
ID Number programmed.  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
24  
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Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
4.2 Dial-out Telephone Numbers  
The OMA-P1104 can store up to four 32-digit phone numbers.  
These are the numbers that will be called during dial-out.  
In the event of an alarm, the numbers are dialed sequentially,  
1 through 4. Begin programming the first telephone number by  
assigning it to the key labeled with the number 1 on the keypad,  
and continue to assign any other telephone numbers in  
numerical order. A pause, pound or asterisk can be added to an  
individual phone number to access different phone and beeper  
systems. See Special Dialing, Section 4.4.  
4.2.1 Programming Dial-out Telephone Numbers  
To program dial-out telephone numbers:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press PHONE NUMBER.  
PHONE  
NUMBER  
3. Select which telephone number to program. Press any  
unassigned number key (from 1 to 4) to represent the new  
telephone number entry. The OMA-P1104 will respond:  
“Enter number.”  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
4. Enter the complete telephone number using the number  
keys.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
25  
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5. Press ENTER. The unit will respond with “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
6. Repeat above procedure to program up to four separate  
telephone numbers.  
4.2.2 Interrogating a Dial-out Telephone Number  
To interrogate dial-out telephone numbers:  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press PHONE NUMBER.  
PHONE  
NUMBER  
3. Press a number key (from 1 to 4).  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
OMA-P1104 will recite the corresponding telephone  
number. If there is no number programmed for a  
particular key, the unit will respond: “No number.”  
4.2.3 Erasing a Telephone Number  
To erase a telephone number:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press PHONE NUMBER.  
PHONE  
NUMBER  
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Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
3. Press the number key (from 1 to 4) representing the  
telephone number you want to erase.  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
4. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 will saEnpte.”.  
27  
Omegaphone® OMA-P1104 User’s Manual  
4.4.1 Special Dialing Keys  
The following designated keys represent special functions when  
used with PHONE NUMBER entries:  
1. Pause  
RING/TAD  
PAUSE  
AM  
PAUSE represents a four second pause in dialing. It can  
be used when an access number is required before dialing  
to an outside line. (For example, in some cases a "9" or  
other number, must be dialed first, in order to get a dial  
tone for an outside line.) When interrogating telephone  
numbers, PAUSE is audibly represented by a “beep.”  
2. Pound (#)  
SET  
#
A pound may be required when calling some phone or  
beeper systems. When interrogating telephone numbers,  
pound (#) is audibly represented by the word “twelve.”  
3. Asterisk (*)  
WHAT  
IS  
*
An asterisk may be required when calling some phone or  
beeper systems. When interrogating telephone numbers,  
asterisk (*) is audibly represented by the word “eleven.”  
4. Code  
CODE  
MUTE  
CODE instructs the OMA-P1104 to wait until the call is  
answered before continuing. When interrogating  
telephone numbers, CODE is audibly represented by the  
word “fourteen.”  
28  
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Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
NOTE  
Each time a pause, pound (#) or asterisk (*) is  
incorporated in a programming sequence, it is  
counted as one digit toward the total of 32 digits  
allowed.  
4.4.2 Incorporating a Pause  
Incorporate PAUSE to access an outside telephone line:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press PHONE NUMBER.  
PHONE  
NUMBER  
3. Press any unassigned number key (from 1 to 4) to  
represent the new telephone number entry. OMA-P1104  
will respond: “Enter number.”  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
4. From the number keys, enter the access digit (i.e., 9).  
The OMA-P1104 will recite the digit.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
5. Press PAUSE. The OMA-P1104 will “beep.”  
RING/TAD  
PAUSE  
AM  
29  
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6. Enter the complete telephone number (1 + area code)  
using the number keys. The OMA-P1104 will recite the  
digits as they are pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
7. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 will say “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
4.4.3 Incorporating a Pound (#) or Asterisk (*)  
Incorporate a pound or asterisk if it is normally included in  
telephone number:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press PHONE NUMBER.  
PHONE  
NUMBER  
3. Press any unassigned number key (from 1 to 4) to  
represent the new telephone number entry. OMA-P1104  
will respond: “Enter number.”  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
30  
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Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
4. Enter the telephone number using the number keys. The  
OMA-P1104 will recite the digits as they are pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
5. Position the pound (#) or asterisk (*) within the telephone  
number where required by pressing SET (where the pound  
is located) or WHAT IS (where the asterisk is located).  
The OMA-P1104 will beep each time pound or asterisk is  
pressed.  
WHAT  
SET  
IS  
*
–OR–  
#
6. Enter any remaining digits of the telephone number.  
7. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 will say “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
4.4.4 Special Dialing to a Beeper or Pager  
The following example demonstrates just one solution to  
programming the OMA-P1104 for dialing to a beeper or pager.  
Many other key sequences will also work. Start with steps 1–3  
below; next, enter special dialing keys where required for your  
beeper or pager service.  
To incorporate a pound or asterisk:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press PHONE NUMBER.  
PHONE  
NUMBER  
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3. Press any unassigned number key (from 1 to 4) to  
represent the new telephone number entry.  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
4. Enter the complete telephone number using the number  
keys. The OMA-P1104 will recite the digits as they are  
pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
5. Press CODE. This instructs the OMA-P1104 to wait for  
the telephone call to be answered by the beeper or pager  
service. (A voice message will not occur—only digital  
tones are used.)  
CODE  
MUTE  
6. Now press PAUSE once to activate a four second delay.  
This assumes the call is answered by a beeper/pager  
service that immediately delivers a prerecorded voice  
message. PAUSE may be pressed more than once to  
program more time for the beeper/pager service to finish  
its message. Each press of PAUSE allocates four addi-  
tional seconds. The OMA-P1104 will “beep” with each  
press.  
RING/TAD  
PAUSE  
AM  
7. Enter a telephone number or custom code number that  
will identify the OMA-P1104 as the caller to your beeper  
or pager. A code may consist of any number(s) you  
designate. Many users find it convenient to use the  
telephone number to which the OMA-P1104 is connected.  
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1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
8. A pound or asterisk may be required in some dialing  
situations. If required, position the pound (#) or asterisk  
(*) within the telephone number where required by  
pressing SET (where the pound is located) or WHAT IS  
(where the asterisk is located). The OMA-P1104 will  
“beep” each time pound or asterisk is pressed. Enter any  
remaining digits of the telephone number.  
WHAT  
SET  
IS  
*
–OR–  
#
9. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 will say “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
4.5 Rings Until Answer  
Rings Until Answer is the programmed number of times the  
telephone rings before the OMA-P1104 will answer an incom-  
ing call. This can be set from 1 to 15 rings. The default value is  
4.  
4.5.1 Programming Rings Until Answer  
To program Rings Until Answer:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
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2. Press RING/TAD. The OMA-P1104 will respond: "Enter  
number."  
RING/TAD  
PAUSE  
AM  
3. Using the number keys, enter a value.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
4. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 will respond: "Enter."  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
4.5.2 Interrogating Rings Until Answer-  
To interrogate Rings Until Answer:  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press RING/TAD.  
RING/TAD  
PAUSE  
AM  
4.6 TAD (Telephone Answering Device)  
The TAD feature is especially useful because it integrates the  
operation of the OMA-P1104 with your telephone answering  
device in a way that retains the full flexibility of each system.  
This allows you to have on-demand telephone access to the  
OMA-P1104, for obtaining a Status Report, or for issuing call-  
in commands, while your telephone answering device is set to  
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Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
receive outside calls. Programming for use with a telephone  
answering device (TAD) is always used in conjunction with  
Rings Until Answer, detailed in section 4.5.  
NOTE  
The TAD feature only applies to answering  
devices connected to the same telephone line as  
the OMA-P1104.  
4.6.1 TAD Enable/Disable  
To enable/disable the TAD feature:  
1. Press SENSOR ON/OFF.  
SENSOR  
ON/OFF  
2. Press RING/TAD.  
RING/TAD  
PAUSE  
AM  
The OMA-P1104 will respond: “On.(If the OMA-P1104  
says “Off,repeat steps 1 and 2 to reactivate TAD.)  
4.6.2 Using the TAD Feature  
1. Make sure the TAD feature is enabled on the OMA-  
P1104. (The default setting is disabled, so you must  
enable it first.)  
2. Determine the number of rings your telephone answering  
device uses to answer the telephone. (Most answering  
devices require 4 rings; others are selectable.)  
3. On the OMA-P1104, program Rings Until Answer to a  
greater number than the number of rings set on your  
answering machine.  
Example:  
Telephone answering device, rings = 4  
OMA-P1104, Rings Until Answer = 6  
Using the procedure just outlined, all incoming calls will be  
answered by the telephone answering device, allowing it to  
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operate normally. With the programming just accomplished, the  
OMA-P1104 can be accessed remotely, by telephone, to obtain  
the Status Report.  
1. Dial the telephone number of the OMA-P1104.  
2. Let the telephone ring once and then hang up.  
3. Wait approximately ten seconds  
4. Call the OMA-P1104 back.  
It will answer the telephone on the first ring.  
Explanation: The pattern of one ring, followed by a second call  
(within 30 seconds), signals the OMA-P1104 to answer your  
incoming call, excluding the telephone answering device.  
NOTE  
Special Case: If the OMA-P1104 shares the same  
line with a telephone answering device, and  
during certain time periods, frequent, incoming  
calls are expected on that line, then you may  
want to temporarily disable the TAD feature. If  
you leave the TAD enabled, it will not adversely  
affect normal operation, but if two outside  
telephone calls are received within the same  
30-second time window, the OMA-P1104 will  
interpret this pattern as a signal to answer the  
telephone. If this occurs, press any key on the  
OMA-P1104 to hang up.  
4.6.3 No TAD In Use  
If a telephone answering device is not used on the same  
telephone line as the OMA-P1104, make sure that the  
TAD feature is disabled, or turned off. Only Rings Until  
Answer programming will determine how incoming calls  
are answered. For example, if you program Rings Until  
Answer to 3, incoming calls will be answered in 3 rings.  
4.7 Listen-in Time  
The Listen-in Time is the amount of time you can listen to  
sounds from the OMA-P1104s built-in microphone at its  
installation site. When you call in for a Status Report, the  
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Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
OMA-P1104 announces Listen-in Time at the end of its first  
round of status readings, saying, “Listen to the sound level for  
(programmed time entered).The programmable range is from  
0 to 255 seconds (or up to 4.17 minutes). The default value is  
15 seconds.  
NOTE  
The microphone is also used to monitor high  
sound level. See Chapter 5, Section 5.10 through  
Section 5.11.1.  
4.7.1 Programming the Listen-in Time  
To program the Listen-in Time:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press LISTEN TIME. The OMA-P1104 will respond:  
“Enter seconds.”  
9
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
3. Using the number keys, enter the seconds. The OMA-  
P1104 will recite the digits as they are pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
4. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 will respond: “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
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4.7.2 Interrogating the Listen-in Time  
To interrogate the Listen-in Time:  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press LISTEN TIME. The OMA-P1104 will recite the  
listen time in seconds programmed.  
9
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
4.8 Call Delay  
Call Delay is the programmed length of time the OMA-P1104  
waits, following detection of an alarm, before it begins the dial-  
out sequence. This applies only to the first call. (Delay time  
between calls is also programmable: refer to Intercall Time,  
Section 4-11.)  
The purpose for Call Delay is to allow time for personnel at the  
OMA-P1104s installation site to respond to and cancel an  
alarm before dial-out begins. During this time, the OMA-P1104  
will audibly repeat its “alert condition” message (unless the  
Local Voice Mute feature has been activated—refer to Section  
4.9). The default for Call Delay is 30 seconds. Call Delay can  
be programmed from 0 seconds to 60 minutes (1 hour).  
4.8.1 Programming the Call Delay  
To program the Call Delay:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press CALL DELAY.  
1
CALL  
DELAY  
The OMA-P1104 will respond: “Enter minutes.”  
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Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
3. Using the number keys, enter the minutes.  
The OMA-P1104 recites the digits as they are pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
4. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter  
seconds.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
5. Using the number keys, enter the seconds. The OMA-  
P1104 recites the digits as you press them.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
6. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
4.8.2 Interrogating Call Delay  
To interrogate Call Delay:  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press CALL DELAY.  
1
CALL  
DELAY  
The OMA-P1104 will recite the programmed Call Delay.  
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4.9 Local Voice Mute  
When the OMA-P1104 dials out to report an alarm, it also  
audibly recites the alarm message at its installation site. The  
Local Voice Mute command allows you to turn off the voice at  
the OMA-P1104s site during alarm dialouts and status call-ins.  
This feature is used to prevent intruders or unauthorized  
persons from hearing the alarm dial-out message or from  
hearing the Status Report during an off-site call.  
4.9.1 Enable/Disable Local Voice Mute  
To enable/disable Local Voice Mute:  
1. Press SENSOR ON/OFF.  
SENSOR  
ON/OFF  
2. Press MUTE.  
CODE  
MUTE  
The OMA-P1104 will say “On,to indicate that Local  
Voice Mute is enabled, or“Off,to indicate that it is  
disabled.  
3. Repeat key sequence to switch between enabled or  
disabled Local Voice Mute.  
4.10 Voice Repetitions  
The Voice Repetitions feature allows programming of the  
number of times the alarm message is delivered per phone call  
during alarm dial-out.  
The maximum repetitions may be set to 10; the default is  
3 repetitions.  
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Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
4.10.1 Programming Voice Repetitions  
To program Voice Repetitions:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press VOICE REPS.  
2
VOICE  
REPS  
The OMA-P1104 will respond: “Enter number.”  
3. Using the number keys, enter a value from 0 to 10.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
4. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 will respond: “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
4.10.2 Interrogating Voice Repetitions  
To interrogate Voice Repetitions:  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press VOICE REPS.  
2
VOICE  
REPS  
The OMA-P1104 will recite the number programmed.  
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4.11 Intercall Time  
The Intercall Time is the programmable period of time the  
OMA-P1104 waits in calling subsequent telephone numbers.  
Intercall Time is activated only after alarm dial-out to the first  
telephone number fails to be acknowledged. This period can  
be programmed from 10 seconds to 60 minutes. The default  
intercall time is 1 minute.  
If an incoming telephone call is made to the OMA-P1104  
during Intercall Time (in between its dialing of subsequent  
telephone numbers to report an alarm), it will answer the  
incoming call and immediately report any existing alarms. The  
manner in which the incoming call is answered depends upon  
whether or not TAD is enabled or disabled:  
• If TAD (Telephone Answering Device) is enabled,  
Rings Until Answer will be 1.  
• If TAD is disabled, Rings Until Answer will be 10.  
Refer to Section 4.5, Rings Until Answer, and Section 4.6,  
TAD (Telephone Answering Device).  
4.11.1 Programming Intercall Time  
To program Intercall Time:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press INTERCALL TIME.  
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
The OMA-P1104 will respond: “Enter minutes.”  
3. Using the number keys, enter the minutes.  
The OMA-P1104 recites the digits as you press them.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
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Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
4. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 will respond: “Enter  
seconds.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
6. Using the number keys, enter the seconds. The OMA-  
P1104 recites the digits as you press them.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
7. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
4.11.2 Interrogating Intercall Time  
To interrogate Intercall Time:  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press INTERCALL TIME.  
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
The OMA-P1104 will recite the programmed  
Intercall Time.  
4.12 Maximum Number of Calls (Max Calls)  
The Max Calls feature controls the total number of repeated  
calling attempts by the OMA-P1104 in the event of an alarm.  
When an alarm occurs, the dial-out process begins, and  
continues to cycle through your programmed telephone  
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numbers until a maximum number of calls is reached. The Max  
Calls setting regulates the number of calls that will be made as  
a result of any alarms; if more than one alarm is detected at  
once, or if a second alarm occurs during dial-out on the first  
alarm, the Max Calls setting will start the calling process from  
zero, until the programmed number of calling attempts are  
completed.  
The default setting for Max Calls is 16, but it may be  
programmed from 0 to 255 calls. Max Calls is cancelled when  
an alarm is acknowledged. If the maximum number of calls is  
completed and no alarm acknowledgement has occurred, the  
OMA-P1104 will automatically acknowledge any alarm and  
stop the dial-out.  
NOTE  
If only one telephone number is programmed, the  
OMA-P1104 will dial out a maximum of 15  
times to report an alarm.  
4.12.1 Programming Max Calls  
To program Max Calls:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press MAX CALLS.  
4
MAX CALLS  
The OMA-P1104 will respond: “Enter number.”  
3. Using the number keys, enter a value. The OMA-P1104  
will recite the digits as you press them.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
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Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
5. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
4.12.2 Interrogating Max Calls  
To interrogate Max Calls programmed:  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press MAX CALLS.  
4
MAX CALLS  
The OMA-P1104 will recite the value set for Max Calls.  
4.13 The Clock  
The OMA-P1104 has a built-in clock. The power-up time is  
12 AM. The clock will keep time from 12 AM until you  
program the current time. It will then keep time from your  
programmed time. If the AC power fails, the clock will con-  
tinue to keep time until the battery back-up fails. It will then  
reset to 12 AM when power is restored. An incorrect time is a  
good indication that the power has failed and the batteries  
have been expended.  
4.13.1 Setting the Clock  
To set the clock:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
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2. Press CLOCK.  
8
CLOCK  
3. Using the number keys, enter the correct time. The  
OMA-P1104 will recite the digits as they are pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
4. If the time is AM, press the AM key. The OMA-P1104  
will “beep.(If the time is PM , there is no key to press—  
the clock will be automatically set to PM if AM is not set.)  
RING/TAD  
PAUSE  
AM  
5. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 will say “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
Example: You want to set the clock to 12:45 AM. Press the  
following keys in the order shown:  
SET…CLOCK…1…2…4…5…AM…ENTER.  
4.13.2 Interrogating for the Current Time  
To interrogate the OMA-P1104 for the current time:  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press CLOCK. The OMA-P1104 will recite the  
programmed time.  
8
CLOCK  
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Chapter 4: Communications Programming  
4.14 The Security Code  
The Security Code is the last step after setting all other pro-  
gramming parameters for the OMA-P1104. The code consists  
of a 4-digit number you select and will effectively prevent  
unauthorized changes to the OMA-P1104s programming.  
When the Security Code is activated, all keyboard program-  
ming is inaccessible. The OMA-P1104 may be interrogated  
using the WHAT IS key, but the keyboard must be unlocked,  
via the Security Code, before any additional programming is  
possible.  
4.14.1 Locking the Keypad  
To program the Security Code:  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press CODE.  
CODE  
MUTE  
The OMA-P1104 will say “Enter security code.”  
3. Using the number keys, enter 4 digits. The OMA-P1104  
says, “OK.The keyboard is now locked.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
If unauthorized persons attempt to set a parameter, an  
error message, “Error 2,is returned. Whenever any  
operation except WHAT IS takes place without entering  
the security code first, this error message occurs.  
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4.14.2 Unlocking the Keypad  
To unlock the keyboard:  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press CODE.  
CODE  
MUTE  
The OMA-P1104 will say “Enter Security Code.”  
3. Using the number keys, enter the digits for the code.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
SOUND  
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
.
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
If the correct code is entered, the OMA-P1104 will say  
“OK.” If the wrong code is entered, the OMA-P1104 will  
say “Error 2.”  
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Chapter 5: Alarm Programming  
This chapter explains the alarm programming and monitoring  
capabilities of the OMA-P1104, with specific instructions for  
the following features:  
• Configure inputs as dry contact or temperature  
• Enable/disable inputs  
• Program alarm Recognition Time for each input  
• Program high and low temperature limits  
• Disable alarm response to high or low temperature  
• Program temperature in Fahrenheit or Celsius scale  
• Calibrate temperature  
• Obtain current temperature  
• Program AC power-failure Recognition Time  
• Enable/disable AC power monitoring  
• Program sound level sensitivity  
• Program high sound Recognition Time  
• Disable alarm response to high sound  
• Use Exit Delay via Status Report  
5.1 Input Configuration  
In preparing the OMA-P1104 to sense an alert condition, the  
inputs must be configured as dry contact (either open or  
closed) or as temperature inputs. The default setting for input 1  
is temperature; for inputs 2-4, the default is dry contact and  
open. To configure input normality, sensors are first wired to  
the terminal strip at the back of the unit. (Refer to Chapter 2,  
Section 2.9–2.12, for an explanation on wiring inputs.)  
The configuration process directs the OMA-P1104 to initialize  
the 4 inputs and establish normal settings. Any change in the  
status of an input (for example, from a normally open contact  
to a suddenly closed contact) is recognized as an alert condi-  
tion. In the case of a temperature input, an alert condition is  
recognized when established temperature limits are exceeded.  
NOTE  
Before starting keyboard commands to configure input  
normality on the OMA-P1104, it is very important to  
check that the sensors you have wired to the unit are set  
in their normal, non-alarm positions.  
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For example, if a magnetic reed switch (a normally-closed  
sensor used to detect unauthorized entry) has been wired  
to the OMA-P1104, make sure that the door or window to  
be monitored is shut before configuring the input. If a  
motion-detector is wired to the unit, it is advisable to  
block all sources of motion from the sensor before and  
during configuration.  
5.1.1 Programming Input Configuration  
1. Press STANDBY to place the OMA-P1104 in  
Standby mode.  
RUN  
STANDBY  
2. Wire sensors to the inputs to the back of the OMA-P1104  
(see Chapter 2, Section 2.10).  
3. Press RUN. The red light glows when the OMA-P1104  
returns to Run mode.  
RUN  
STANDBY  
4. Press SET.  
SET  
#
5. Press CONFIGURE.  
STATUS  
CONFIGURE  
6. The OMA-P1104 audibly recites the configuration for  
each of the four inputs:  
• If the input is normally open, the OMA-P1104 recites  
the number of the input and says“OK.”  
• If the input is normally closed, the OMA-P1104 recites  
the number of the input, followed by a “beep”  
and“OK.”  
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Chapter 5: Alarm Programming  
• If the input is configured as temperature, the  
OMA-P1104 recites the number of the input, followed  
by Temperature.”  
5.1.2 Verifying Input Configuration  
Input configuration can be verified when interrogating the  
OMA-P1104 for a complete Status Report. Refer to Chapter 6  
for a more detailed description of the Status Report.  
5.2 Enable/Disable Inputs  
This function allows you to enable or disable an inputs  
response to an alert condition. An enabled input will respond to  
an alert condition and allow dial-out. A disabled input will  
cause dial-out to be suppressed, but any existing alert condi-  
tions will be revealed during the Status Report. Enable/disable  
programming is useful during wiring of inputs (see Chapter 2)  
or when a condition needs to be monitored, but is not critical  
enough to be programmed for dial-out reporting. It is important  
to verify input status after performing any task that requires  
disabling. The default setting for all inputs is enabled (ON).  
If an alert condition exists when inputs are re-enabled,  
Recognition Time will restart—refer to Section 5.3.  
5.2.1 Changing Enabled/Disabled Input Status  
1. Press SENSOR ON/OFF.  
SENSOR  
ON/OFF  
2. Press the number (1 to 4) of the selected input to enable/  
disable. The OMA-P1104 says “Off” to indicate disabled  
or “On” to indicate enabled.  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
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5.2.2 Verifying Enabled/Disabled Input Status  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press STATUS.  
STATUS  
CONFIGURE  
The OMA-P1104 audibly recites the current status of every  
input. In a Status Report, each input is first identified by its  
input number, followed by a report that specifies parameters  
currently affecting that input. If an input is disabled, the word  
“Off” immediately follows the number recited for that input.  
For example, input 3 is configured as a normally open, dry  
contact input. During the Status Report:  
If disabled, the OMA-P1104 recites:  
“Number 3—Off—OK,for input 3.  
If enabled, the OMA-P1104 recites:  
“Number 3—OK,for input 3.  
In another example, input 2 is configured as a temperature  
input. The current temperature is 76 degrees. During a Status  
Report:  
If disabled, the OMA-P1104 recites “Number 2—Off—  
76 degrees—OK”.  
If enabled, the OMA-P1104 recites “Number 2—  
76 degrees—OK”.  
5.3 Input Recognition Time  
The Input Recognition Time is the length of time an alert  
condition must be present before a valid alarm exists and dial-  
out is activated. This time period is programmable, from 0  
minutes, 0 seconds (for immediate response) up to a period of  
272 minutes, 0 seconds. If an alert condition begins and then  
clears within the established Recognition Time, no dial-out will  
occur. When an alert condition continues beyond the  
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Chapter 5: Alarm Programming  
programmed Recognition Time, the OMA-P1104 initiates dial-  
out. The default setting for Input Recognition Time is 0  
minutes, 3 seconds.  
5.3.1 Programming Input Recognition Time  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press RECOGNITION TIME.  
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
3. Press the number (1 to 4) of the selected input to be  
programmed.  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter minutes.”  
4. Using the number keys, enter the minutes. For example, to  
set a Recognition Time of five minutes, simply press “5”  
on the keypad. The OMA-P1104 recites the digits as they  
are pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
5. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter  
seconds.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
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6. Using the number keys, enter the seconds. The  
OMA-P1104 recites the digits as they are pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
7. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
5.3.2 Interrogating Input Recognition Time  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press RECOGNITION TIME.  
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
3. Press the corresponding input key (1 to 4).  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
The OMA-P1104 recites the programmed Recognition  
Time for that input.  
5.4 Establishing High and Low Temperature Limits  
High and low temperature limits can be separately programmed  
for each input configured as temperature. Limits can range  
from  
–20° to +150° Fahrenheit, or from –30° to 65° Celsius.  
When temperature limits exceed high or low settings, the  
OMA-P1104 will dial out with an alarm message. Default  
settings are: 10° F for low temperature and 100° F for high  
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Chapter 5: Alarm Programming  
temperature.  
5.4.1 Programming Temperature Limits  
for a Selected Input  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press TEMP LIMITS.  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
3. From the number keys, press a number (from 1 to 4) that  
corresponds to the temperature input being programmed.  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter low temperature  
limit.”  
4. Using the number keys, enter a value for low temperature  
limit. The OMA-P1104 will recite the digits as they are  
pressed. If a negative number is required, first press  
PAUSE, then enter the number.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
5. Press ENTER.  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
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The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter high temperature  
limit.”  
6. Using the number keys, enter the value for high tempera-  
ture limit. The OMA-P1104 recites the digits as they are  
pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
7. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
NOTE  
Do not set temperature limits too close to normal  
room temperature. Minor temperature fluctua-  
tions could result in frequent and unnecessary  
alarm dialouts.  
5.4.2 Disabling Alarm Response to High or  
Low Temperature  
To disable alarm response to either high or low temperature  
settings exclusively, enter the maximum temperature limit when  
programming the selected input. (The OMA-P1104 will not  
respond to temperatures encountered at maximum settings or  
beyond.) Begin by following the key sequence shown in  
Section 5.4.1, and when prompted to enter the high or low  
temperature value:  
• Set high temperature to either +150o F or +65o C (high  
temperature limit) to prevent the OMA-P1104 from  
responding to a high temperature alarm.  
• Set low temperature to either -20o F or -30o C to prevent  
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Chapter 5: Alarm Programming  
the OMA-P1104 from responding to a low temperature  
alarm.  
5.4.3 Interrogating High and Low Temperature Limits  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press TEMP LIMITS.  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
3. Press the number key corresponding to the selected  
temperature input.  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
5.5 Temperature Scale  
Temperature inputs may be set in either Fahrenheit or Celsius  
degrees. The default temperature scale is Fahrenheit. To change  
to Celsius:  
1. Press SENSOR ON/OFF.  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
2. Press TEMP. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Off,indicating  
Celsius scale has replaced Fahrenheit scale.  
TEMP  
F° / C°  
3. To return to Fahrenheit scale, repeat the key sequence.  
The OMA-P1104 responds: “On,” indicating Fahrenheit  
scale is in effect.  
NOTE  
When switching from Fahrenheit to Celsius, or  
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vice versa, the change applies to all inputs  
configured to read temperature. When switching  
temperature scales it is important to reset high  
and low temperature limits on all temperature  
inputs. Refer to Section 5.4.1 to reset  
temperature limits.  
5.6 Temperature Calibration  
To compensate for minor variances in sensor accuracy, an offset  
may be programmed for each temperature input. The amount of  
offset is measured in degrees Fahrenheit or degrees Celsius.  
Adjustments are possible within a range from -10 degrees to  
+10 degrees. For example, if input 3 is sensing temperature and  
is reading 1 degree too high, then the calibration for input 3 is  
set at -1 to obtain an accurate reading.  
5.6.1 Programming Temperature Calibration  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press CALIBRATE.  
6
CALIBRATE  
3. Press the number (1 to 4) of the selected temperature  
input to be calibrated.  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
4. Enter the number required to offset the current tempera-  
ture reading so a correct reading is obtained.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
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Chapter 5: Alarm Programming  
• To program a positive offset number (up to +10  
degrees), enter the number on the keypad. The  
OMA-P1104 recites the digits as they are pressed.  
• To program a negative offset number (up to –10  
degrees), first press PAUSE. The unit responds with a  
“beep.Next, enter the number on the keypad. The unit  
recites the digits as they are pressed.  
5. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds:“Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
NOTE  
If you find that your calibration offset exceeds  
more than + 5 or – 5 degrees, other complicating  
factors could be affecting normal operation of  
the OMA-P1104. Call Omega for technical  
assistance.  
5.6.2 Interrogating Temperature Calibration  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press CALIBRATE.  
6
CALIBRATE  
3. Press the number key corresponding to the selected  
temperature input.  
1
2
3
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
INTERCALL  
TIME  
4
MAX CALLS  
If a “beep” precedes the number as it is recited, then a  
negative offset is indicated.  
5.7 Obtaining Current Temperature  
Current temperature readings for each temperature input may  
be accessed at any time. The OMA-P1104 recites the input  
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number, and the actual temperature detected by the attached  
sensor, for all inputs configured as temperature. To obtain  
current temperature:  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press TEMP.  
TEMP  
F° / C°  
5.8 AC Power Monitoring Enable/Disable  
The OMA-P1104 monitors AC power failure. This command  
enables or disables the power failure detection feature.When  
enabled, the OMA-P1104 will monitor power and dial out when  
AC power failure exceeds a programmable span of time (refer  
to AC Power Failure Recognition Time, Section 5.9).  
The default setting for AC power monitoring is enabled (on).  
When disabled, the OMA-P1104 will not dial-out to report  
power failure.  
5.8.1 Enabling/Disabling the AC Power Alarm  
1. Press SENSOR ON/OFF.  
SENSOR  
ON/OFF  
2. Press POWER.  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
• The OMA-P1104 will say “Off” to indicate that the  
power alarm is disabled, or  
• The OMA-P1104 will say “On” to indicate that the  
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Chapter 5: Alarm Programming  
power alarm is enabled.  
3. Repeat key sequence to change settings.  
5.9 AC Power Failure Recognition Time  
The AC Power Failure Recognition Time is the length of time  
that AC electric power is off before a valid alarm is recognized  
and dial-out begins. The default setting is 5 minutes, 0 seconds,  
but is programmable from 0 seconds to a maximum of  
272 minutes.  
When AC power failure occurs, and throughout the pro-  
grammed Recognition Time, the OMA-P1104 steadily repeats  
the message, “the electricity is off,at the units installation site.  
There is no Call Delay programming available for AC power  
failure. Immediately following Recognition Time, the OMA-  
P1104 begins the dial-out process to report power failure.  
To cancel the power-failure message locally at the keypad  
(during or after Recognition Time) press any key on the  
OMA-P1104 keypad. This action also cancels the dial-out  
process. The AC power failure alarm may also be cancelled  
remotely, by telephone acknowledgment (see Chapter 6,  
Section 6.1).  
5.9.1 Programming Power Failure Recognition Time  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press RECOGNITION TIME.  
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
3. Press POWER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter  
minutes.”  
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0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
4. Using the number keys, enter the number of minutes. The  
OMA-P1104 will recite the digits as they are pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
5. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter  
seconds.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
6. Using the number keys, enter the number of seconds. The  
OMA-P1104 will recite the digits as they are pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
7. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “OK.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
5.9.2 Interrogating Power Failure Recognition Time  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press RECOGNITION TIME.  
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Chapter 5: Alarm Programming  
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
3. Press POWER.  
The OMA-P1104 will recite the power Recognition Time.  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
5.10 Sound Alarm Monitoring  
This feature allows you to program the level and duration of  
sound that will cause the OMA-P1104 to respond to an alarm  
and dial-out. It may be useful to desensitize the OMA-P1104 to  
sound if it is installed in an area with a relatively high noise  
level, or where a loud noise occurs frequently but is not  
associated with an alarm. In some applications, it may be  
desirable to increase sound sensitivity to low sound levels.  
5.10.1 Programming Sound Alarm Sensitivity  
The sensitivity setting for sound alarm monitoring ranges from  
1 to 255. A value of 1 makes the microphone the MOST  
sensitive to changes in sound. The value 255 makes the  
microphone the LEAST sensitive to sound. The default value  
is 32.  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press CALIBRATE.  
6
CALIBRATE  
3. Press SOUND. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter  
number.”  
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9
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
4. Using the number keys, enter a value for sound sensitivity.  
The OMA-P1104 recites the digits as you press them.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
5. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
5.10.2 Interrogating Sound Sensitivity  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press CALIBRATE.  
6
CALIBRATE  
3. Press SOUND. The OMA-P1104 recites the programmed  
sound sensitivity level.  
9
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
5.10.3 Programming High Sound Alarm  
Recognition Time  
The Recognition Time for sound alarm monitoring ranges from  
2 seconds to 59 seconds. The default value is 8 seconds.  
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Chapter 5: Alarm Programming  
1. Press SET.  
SET  
#
2. Press RECOGNITION TIME.  
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
3. Press SOUND. The OMA-P1104 responds: “Enter  
seconds.”  
9
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
4. Using the number keys, enter the number of seconds. The  
OMA-P1104 will recite the digits as they are pressed.  
1
2
3
INTERCALL  
TIME  
CALL  
DELAY  
VOICE  
REPS  
4
6
CALIBRATE  
5
TEMP LIMITS  
MAX CALLS  
9
7
RECOGNITION  
TIME  
8
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
CLOCK  
0
ID NUMBER  
POWER  
5. Press ENTER. The OMA-P1104 responds: “OK.”  
ENTER  
TONE  
PM  
5.11High Sound Alarm Enable/Disable  
The OMA-P1104 monitors sound through the built-in  
microphone. When the sound level suddenly exceeds the  
programmed high sound limit, the OMA-P1104 will respond to  
an alert condition. The increased sound level must continue  
throughout the programmed recognition time. The default for  
high sound alarm is enabled (on).  
NOTE  
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The microphone is also used for listening to  
on-site sounds. Refer to Chapter 4, Section 4.7.  
Disabling the sound alarm does not affect  
listen-in capability.  
5.11.1 Changing Enabled/Disabled High Sound Alarm  
1. Press SENSOR ON/OFF.  
SENSOR  
ON/OFF  
2. Press SOUND. The OMA-P1104 will say “Off” to  
indicate disabled or “On” to indicate enabled.  
9
LISTEN TIME  
SOUND  
3. Repeat key sequence to change settings.  
5.12 Exit Delay  
When tripping an alarm is unavoidable, yet a true alert  
condition has not actually occurred, the alarm response,  
including dial-out, can be temporarily suppressed.  
The OMA-P1104 is able to suppress and then reset its dial-out  
function automatically through use of the Status Report. This is  
especially convenient when an alert condition is created upon  
exiting a monitored door, and there is no way to cancel from  
the local keypad.  
Example: You are planning to exit through a monitored door.  
Prior to exiting, you initiate a Status Report recitation at the  
OMA-P1104 keypad by pressing WHAT IS, followed by  
STATUS, (key sequence shown below). This allows you  
approximately 30 seconds to exit without activating the  
OMA-P1104s programmed response to an alarm. At the  
conclusion of the status report, normal alarm response is  
reactivated.  
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Chapter 5: Alarm Programming  
To use exit delay, initiate the Status Report.  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press STATUS. The OMA-P1104 recites the full Status  
Report; during this time, you are able to exit the  
monitored area without tripping an alarm.  
STATUS  
CONFIGURE  
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NOTES  
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Chapter 6: Acknowledgment,  
Status Report, and  
Remote Access  
In addition to communication and alarm monitoring  
capabilities, the OMA-P1104 will also respond to your  
instructions and provide you with access to information on  
monitored conditions at all times.  
By issuing commands to the unit, either at the installation site  
or over standard telephone lines, the following features may be  
activated:  
• Acknowledgment of existing alarms  
• The Status Report on all monitored conditions.  
6.1 Alarm Acknowledgment  
When the OMA-P1104 dials out with an alarm message, it will  
request acknowledgment before hanging up. Acknowledgment  
indicates to the unit that the alarm message has been received.  
Upon acknowledgment, the OMA-P1104 will cancel the dial-  
out sequence.  
There are three ways* that an alarm is acknowledged directly:  
• Local Acknowledgment  
• Touch-ToneTM Acknowledgment  
• Callback Acknowledgment  
* A fourth method of alarm acknowledgment is indirect. Refer  
to Max Calls, Chapter 4, Section 4.12 for an example of  
automatic alarm acknowledgment.  
6.1.1 Local Acknowledgment  
To acknowledge an alarm locally (directly at the installation  
site of the OMA-P1104), press any key.  
6.1.2 Touch-ToneTM Acknowledgment  
This method of remote alarm acknowledgment works with a  
Touch-ToneTM telephone.  
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Example: You receive a call from the OMA-P1104, reporting  
that an alarm exists. The message concludes: “Indicate you  
have received warning message.” Now, or at any time during  
this call, you may acknowledge the alarm with the code “555”  
if you are using a Touch-ToneTM telephone.  
• To enter “555,” press the number (5) key on the Touch-  
ToneTM phone keypad three times. The OMA-P1104 will  
respond: * Warning message received by telephone  
number (last number dialed).The OMA-P1104 will  
hang up and the dial-out sequence, including any further  
response to the alarm, will be cancelled.  
• If you enter the wrong code or do not enter it within  
10 seconds following the conclusion of the message, the  
OMA-P1104 will respond: “Dial telephone number  
(the programmed unit phone number) within (Intercall  
Time).Then, the OMA-P1104 will hang up. The alarm  
is still not acknowledged until you call back. You have a  
period equal to the programmed Intercall Time to call  
the unit back2( 9dntero(y ackno138.4(wledge the alar)-19.5. Refther)]T  
70  
Chapter 6:Acknowledgment, Status Report, and Remote Access  
NOTE  
If you have the TAD feature ( telephone  
answering device) enabled, the OMA-P1104 will  
answer the telephone on the first ring. If it is  
disabled, the telephone must be allowed to ring  
10 times. This serves as a precaution against a  
random alarm acknowledgment. Refer to  
Chapter 4, Section 4.6, for complete information  
on using the TAD feature.  
6.2 Status Report  
The Status Report allows access to complete information on all  
monitored conditions either locally, from the keypad, or by  
telephone, from any location. The OMA-P1104 will answer an  
incoming telephone call following the programmed Rings Until  
Answer (refer to Chapter 4, Section 4.5). Included with the  
Status Report are messages related to alarm conditions,  
AC power, battery backup and sound level. It also provides an  
opportunity for listening to on-site sounds (refer to Listen-in  
Time, Chapter 4, Section 4.7).  
To initiate the Status Report:  
1. Press WHAT IS.  
WHAT  
IS  
*
2. Press STATUS.  
STATUS  
CONFIGURE  
Sections 6.2.1, 6.2.2, and 6.2.3 demonstrate two different Status  
Report recitations. The Status Report starts with:  
“Hello. This is telephone number 555-1234 (or the  
programmed ID).”  
“The time is 12:15 PM (or the current time).”  
The OMA-P1104 proceeds with a separate report for each  
input. Each input identifies itself by reciting the input number.  
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6.2.1 Example: Status Report, No Alarms  
Inputs 2, 3, and 4 are configured as dry contact and input 1 is  
configured as temperature. No alarms exist. The Status Report  
begins by saying, “Hello, this is telephone number 555-1234;  
the time is 12:15 PM.Following this introduction, the report  
continues:  
“Number 1, 74 degrees, OK.”  
“Number 2, OK.”  
“Number 3, OK.”  
“Number 4, OK.”  
“The electricity is ON.This refers to AC power.  
“Battery condition, OK. Other responses: “Battery condition  
low” or “Replace batteries.(Refer to Section 6.2.4 for  
additional information regarding battery condition.)  
“Sound level, OK.”  
“Listen to the sound level for 10 seconds. In this case, the  
programmed Listen-in Time is set at 10 seconds. (This feature  
is not available when obtaining the Status Report on-site,  
directly at the keypad.)  
The Status Report repeats once more and the OMA-P1104  
concludes the call, saying: “Have a good day.(The Status  
Report will not repeat if obtained at the keypad; “Have a good  
day,is also not recited.)  
The phrase “no number” at the end of a Status Report  
indicates that no dial-out phone numbers have been  
programmed.  
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Chapter 6:Acknowledgment, Status Report, and Remote Access  
6.2.2 Example: Status Report, Existing Alarms  
Inputs 2, 3,and 4 are configured as dry contact and input 1 is  
configured as temperature. An emergency situation is at hand:  
a fire in a greenhouse has tripped a smoke alarm and electrical  
power has been disrupted. In addition to high sound and AC  
power alarms, separate alarms exist on inputs 1, 2, 3, and 4. You  
happen to call in for the Status Report, which begins with,  
“Hello, this is telephone number 555-1234; the time is  
12:15 PM.Following this introduction, the report continues:  
“Number 1, 110 degrees, HIGH.”  
“Number 2, EXISTS.”  
“Number 3, EXISTS.”  
“Number 4, EXISTS.”  
“The electricity is OFF.”  
“Battery condition, OK.”  
“Sound level, HIGH.”  
Warning message received by ...(last telephone number  
dialed*).”  
“Listen to the sound level for 10 seconds.”  
The Status Report repeats once more and the OMA-P1104  
concludes the call, saying: “Have a good day.”  
* The “last telephone number dialed” refers to any one of the  
programmed, dial-out telephone numbers through which the  
OMA-P1104 was able to receive alarm acknowledgment, prior  
to your call for a Status Report; this could also refer to the  
OMA-P1104s I.D. Number (identification number), if the  
alarms are acknowledged at the keypad by someone present at  
the site.  
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6.2.3 Example: Status Report, Disabled Inputs  
If an input is disabled, the dial-out feature for that input is  
deactivated, but all other programmed parameters remain in  
effect. In the example below, all 4 inputs are disabled, although  
inputs 1 and 3 are detecting alarms. AC power and Sound Level  
is also disabled for dial-out. (Note that to indicate disabled  
status, only AC power will return two audible “beeps,rather  
than the word “OFF.) When you call the OMA-P1104 for a  
Status Report, you hear the following:  
“Hello, this is telephone number 555-1234.  
“The time is 12:15 PM.”  
“Number 1, OFF, 96 degrees, HIGH.”  
“Number 2, OFF, 74 degrees, OK.”  
“Number 3, OFF, EXISTS.”  
“Number 4, OFF, OK.”  
“The electricity is (beep, beep), ON. If the electricity is off,  
or the AC adaptor is disconnected, you will hear:  
“The electricity is (beep, beep), OFF.”  
“Battery condition, OK.”  
“Sound level, OFF, OK.If the sound level is high you will  
hear: “Sound level, OFF, HIGH.”  
“Listen to the sound level for 10 seconds.”  
The Status Report repeats once more and the OMA-P1104  
concludes the call, saying: “Have a good day.”  
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Chapter 6:Acknowledgment, Status Report, and Remote Access  
6.2.4 Battery Condition  
During a Status Report, you may hear one of three possible  
messages regarding battery power. The OMA-P1104  
determines the appropriate message by measuring battery  
voltage. Depending upon the remaining voltage, it may  
respond:  
• “Battery Condition , OK, if over 8.2 Volts.  
• “Battery Condition , low, if between 7.2 and 8.2 Volts.  
• “Replace batteries, if below 7.2 Volts.  
6.2.5 Remote Access by Touch-ToneTelephone  
Calling the OMA-P1104 for a Status Report provides the  
opportunity to access other functions, using Touch Tonepush-  
button commands. Remote telephone commands include:  
• Disabling/enabling any input.  
• Disabling/enabling High Sound Alarm monitoring.  
• Disabling/enabling AC Power monitoring.  
• Activation of Listen-In Time.  
• Activation of the Status Report.  
To issue commands by telephone, first dial the number of the  
OMA-P1104 to access the Status Report. The Status Report  
will be followed by the programmed Listen-In Time. If you  
remain on the telephone, the Status Report will be repeated,  
followed by a 10 second waiting period and hang-up. During  
this  
10 second waiting period, or at any time during the call, other  
commands may by accessed by pressing any push button on  
the telephone.  
If a Security Code is in effect, the OMA-P1104 will prompt  
you with: “Enter Security Code.If no Security Code is set,  
then it will say “O.K.”  
• Enter your Security Code (4 digits) with the telephone  
push buttons. If the code you enter is correct, the  
OMA-P1104 will respond: “OK.”  
• If you enter the wrong Security Code, the OMA-P1104  
says,“Error. Have a good day,and hangs up.  
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Disabling/enabling inputs – If an input is set to detect an alert  
condition, it can be disabled to prevent the OMA-P1104 from  
dialing out, or re-enabled at any time.  
This feature allows the convenience of disabling an input, even  
if you are away from the site of the OMA-P1104. One such  
application may involve an input programmed to detect  
unauthorized entry. You are in another locale, but must allow  
someone else temporary access to the area monitored by the  
OMA-P1104. Using a Touch ToneTM telephone, you can disable  
the appropriate input (thereby disabling any alarm dial-out  
response). The input remains disabled until you issue the same  
command, which effectively returns it to its former, enabled  
state.  
Press the following push-buttons on the Touch ToneTM tele-  
phone to execute the desired command:  
* (asterisk), 1  
...equal to Sensor On/Off, for input 1. To re-enable the  
input, repeat the same Touch-ToneTM button sequence  
used for disabling.  
* (asterisk), 2  
...equal to Sensor On/Off for input 2, and so on, for  
inputs up to 4. To re-enable the input, repeat the same  
Touch-ToneTM button sequence used for disabling.  
Disabling/enabling High Sound Monitoring –  
* (asterisk), 9  
...equal to SENSOR ON/OFF for High Sound Alarm  
monitoring. To re-enable High Sound Alarm, repeat the  
command.  
Disabling/enabling AC Power –  
* (asterisk), 0  
...equal to Sensor On/Off for AC Power monitoring. To  
re-enable AC Power monitoring , repeat the command.  
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Chapter 6:Acknowledgment, Status Report, and Remote Access  
Activating Listen-In Time –  
#(pound), 1  
...initiates Listen-In Time for listening to on-site sounds  
for the programmed time available.  
Activating Status Report –  
#(pound), 2  
...initiates a full recitation of the Status Report.  
Exiting –  
#(pound), #(pound)  
...forces exit. The 1104 says, “Have a good day,and  
hangs up.  
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NOTES  
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Appendix A:Troubleshooting  
In the event that a problem is encountered, this section will assist  
you in determining the cause, so you can return the unit to its usual  
monitoring routine with minimal interruption.  
Most problems with the OMA-P1104 are easy to identify and  
quickly corrected, and are found under the following general  
headings:  
• Communications/dial-out functions  
Temperature monitoring  
• Sound level monitoring  
• Other monitoring functions  
If you have tried the solutions outlined in this section and are not  
satisfied with the results, call Omega Customer Service.  
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Appendix A: Troubleshooting  
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Appendix A: Troubleshooting  
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Appendix A: Troubleshooting  
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Appendix B  
Accessories  
The sensors listed below are available from Omega, and  
represent the most commonly used input devices. Other dry  
contact sensors, designed for more specialized applications,  
may also be used. Commercial or industrial electrical supply  
houses can provide devices to monitor virtually any condition.  
For further information, contact Omegas Sales department at  
1-800-82-66342 (1-800-TC-OMEGA).  
MODEL NUMBER  
OMA-PX05  
SENSOR / SWITCH  
Remote Temperature Sensor  
Magnetic Reed Switch  
Water Detection Sensor  
Temp° Alert  
OMA-PX06  
OMA-PX13  
OMA-PX22  
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NOTES  
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