Digital Monitoring Products XT30 Series Bedienungsanleitung

Information furnished by DMP is believed to be accurate and reliable.

This information is subject to change without notice.

Silencing an Alarm

When the alarm bell or siren is sounding, enter your user code or present your

card to a keypad or reader during the Status List display.

All/Perimeter or Home/Sleep/Away System

CANCEL VERIFY displays.

• Ifaburglaralarmisvalid,pressVERIFYtosendavericationmessage

to the Central Station.

• Ifavalidalarmhasnotoccurred,pressCANCELtocancelthealarm

and send an Abort or Cancel message to the Central Station. The

keypad displays ALARM CANCELLED and the security system will be

disarmed.

What to do when a trouble tone is sounding

You can silence the trouble tone by pressing any key. This only silences the

keypad and does not correct the condition that originally caused the problem.

XT30/XT50 User’s Guide i

XT Series™User’s Guide

for XT30/XT50 Series Panels

Table of Contents

Section Page Section Page

Silencing an Alarm......................... Inside Front Cover

Introduction ..............................................................1

About Your Security System ............................................. 1

Emergency Evacuation Plans............................................2

DMP Keypads..................................................................3

Special Keypad Tones ......................................................7

DMP Wireless .................................................................8

Special Wireless Displays ................................................8

Special Keypad Displays...................................................8

Email/Cell Phone Messages ..............................................9

Text Messaging Commands .............................................. 9

Understanding Security System Terms ..............................9

Arming and Disarming.............................................12

How Your System Operates............................................ 12

Arming Functions .......................................................... 12

Key Fob Arming............................................................. 13

Key Fob Disarming ........................................................ 13

Area System Arming...................................................... 13

Area System Disarming.................................................. 14

All/Perimeter System Arming.......................................... 15

All/Perimeter System Disarming...................................... 16

Home/Away System Arming ........................................... 17

Home/Away System Disarming....................................... 18

Keypad Shortcut Keys.................................................... 19

User Menu ...............................................................21

Accessing the User Menu ............................................... 21

User Menu Options........................................................ 21

User Check-in................................................................ 22

Zone Activity Check ....................................................... 22

Sensor Reset................................................................. 23

Outputs On Off ............................................................ 23

Bypass Zones................................................................ 24

Zone Monitor ................................................................ 24

Using the Zone Monitor Function .................................... 25

System Test .................................................................. 25

User Codes ................................................................... 26

Schedules ..................................................................... 29

Permanent Schedules .................................................... 29

Extending Schedules ..................................................... 30

Output Schedules.......................................................... 30

Date and Time .............................................................. 31

Display Events .............................................................. 31

Request Service?........................................................... 31

ii XT30/XT50 User’s Guide

System Setup ..........................................................32

System Setup Record..................................................... 32

Protection Areas............................................................ 32

Output Record .............................................................. 32

Key Fob Button Programming ........................................ 33

User Codes ................................................................... 33

Appendix A ..............................................................35

About the Display Events Section.................................... 35

Zone Activity Check Event Display .................................. 35

Zone Bypass Event Displays ........................................... 35

Zone Event Displays ...................................................... 36

Arming and Disarming Event Displays ............................. 36

User Check-in Event Displays ......................................... 36

User Code Change Event Displays .................................. 36

Supervisory Event Displays ............................................ 37

System Monitor Event Displays....................................... 37

Wireless Jamming Event Displays ................................... 37

Wireless Trouble Event Displays...................................... 37

Appendix B ..............................................................38

DMP Wireless Description ............................................. 38

Appendix C ..............................................................39

User’s Guide ................................................................. 39

Entering User Names .................................................... 41

Appendix D ..............................................................42

Email/Cell Phone Message User’s Guide .......................... 42

PhoneAccess™ User’s Guide.......................................... 43

Text Messaging Commands ............................................ 44

Check Armed Status Text Command ............................... 45

Subscribe to Text Messages ........................................... 45

Common Keypad Displays .............................................. 46

Quick Reference Wallet Cards.................................49

XT30/XT50 User’s Guide 1

Introduction

About Your Security System

Your system is designed with your safety and comfort in mind.

It uses the latest in computer technology to create the most

advanced,user friendly, security, re, and access control system

available.

The system combines ease of use with a simple to understand

keypad display to offer the full range of features requested by

today’s security system owners. Your security system can protect

both the interior and perimeter of your home or business while you

are away or just the perimeter when you are inside, giving you a

wall of security and peace of mind.

You can turn portions of your protection on or off at any time by

pressing a few keys. You can add, delete, and change personal user

codes at any time or check the status of all protection devices in

the system.

DMP Keypads

This is the device we have placed at certain locations throughout

the premises that allows you to turn the system protection on and

off using your personal user code.

Keypad User Menu

The keypad provides a simple User Menu containing all of the

functions you need to fully operate your system such as changing

the time of day or a personal user code.

A Note About False Alarms

One of the most important concerns facing the security industry

today is false alarms. The accidental dispatching of police and

re agencies places others in jeopardy by limiting the response

capability of those emergency service units.

As part of our commitment to reducing false alarms, we would like

to encourage you to read this guide thoroughly. All the information

contained here can help you quickly, and comfortably, learn the XT

Series™ system operation.

Note: There may be a 30-second alarm communication delay

pre-programmed at installation to allow disarming if a false alarm

occurs. This delay is optional and can be removed or increased to

45 seconds by your alarm dealer.

Test Your System Weekly

It is recommended that you test the burglary portion of your system

at least once each week. Testing should involve an active test of all

doors, windows, and motion detectors connected to your system.

Ifyoursystemalsohasreprotection,calltheservicedepartment

tondouthowthisportionofyoursystemshouldbetested.

Refer to the System Test section of this guide for instructions on

testing the burglary portion of your system.

2 XT30/XT50 User’s Guide

Practice your escape plans

Devising an escape plan is only the beginning. For the plan to be

effective everyone should practice escape routes from each room.

Second Floor

Building Front Building Back

First Floor

Fire Escape

Window Ladder

Figure 1: Sample Escape Route Map

Early detection

The best way to survive a re or other emergency is to get out

early.  A re alarm system installation, with smoke and carbon

monoxide detectors in each room, can greatly decrease your risk

of loss or injury.

Emergency Evacuation Plans

Overview

The National Fire Protection Association recommends that you

establish an emergency evacuation plan to safeguard lives in the

eventofareorotheremergency.

Draw a floor plan of your home or business

On a clean sheet of paper, draw the walls, windows, doors, and

stairs. Also draw any obstacles that a person may encounter while

exiting the building such as large furniture or appliances.

Develop escape routes

Determine at least two routes the occupants in each room can

take to safely escape. One route can be the most obvious such

as the door. Another can be through an easily opened window.

If the window is high off the ground, an escape ladder should be

provided.

Draw arrows on the oor plan to show escape routes from each

room.

Decide where to meet

Prearrange a meeting place outside and away from where

emergency personnel are likely to be working. A neighbor’s house

or across the street in front of the house are good locations. Always

perform a head count to make sure all occupants safely exited.

NEVER ENTER A BURNING BUILDING. If the head count shows one

or more persons missing, give this information immediately to the

authorities. Never enter a building to look for someone.

Introduction XT30/XT50 User’s Guide 3

DMP Keypads

Your system may have one or more easy to use LCD keypads that allow you to properly operate the system.

•SecurityCommand™Keypads  •Thinline™, Aqualite™,IconKeypads •Clear Touch™ Keypads

A B C D EF G H I J K L

V WX

M N O

P Q R

S T U

Y Z

COMMAN D

1234

RABC PRINTING

FRI 2:51 AM

ARMED

32-Character Display

Armed LED

Power LED

Select Keys

Data Entry Digit keys

COMMAND Key

Back Arrow Key

Security Command™ Keypad

32-Character Display

Armed LED

Power LED

Data Entry Digit keys

COMMAND Key

Back Arrow Key

Select Keys

1 2 3 4

9 0 CMD

5 6 7 8

ABC PRINTING

FRI 2:51 AM

Backlit Logo

and Proximity

Antenna

Thinline™/Aqualite™ Keypad

Icon Display

Shortcut and Digit keys

Backlit Logo

and Proximity

Antenna COMMAND Key

Back Arrow Key

Select Keys

Thinline™ Series Icon Keypad

AC Power/Armed LED

Three Panic Icons

32-Character

Display with

Four Touch

Select Areas

Data Entry

Digit Keys

COMMAND KeyBack Arrow Key

Logo

Icon

FRI

Clear Touch™ Keypad

4 XT30/XT50 User’s Guide Introduction

The Select keys

Security Command™, Thinline™, Aqualite™, and Icon

Keypads:

There are four keys under the display called the Select keys. These

keys are one of the features that make your system so easy to

operate. They allow you to make selections by pressing the Select

key under a choice shown in the display.

Note: For the purposes of this guide, when instructed to press

the rst Select key, press the far left Select key; the second

Select key is the second from the left; third Select key is second

from the right; and the fourth Select key is the far right key.

Clear Touch™ Keypads:

There are four Select Areas in the display. These Select Areas are

one of the features that make your system so easy to operate.

They allow you to make selections by touching the area to choose

the item in the display.

Note: For the purposes of this guide when using Clear Touch™

Keypads, when instructed to press the rst Select key, touch

Select Area 1; the second Select key touch Select Area 2; third

Select key touch Select Area 3; and the fourth Select key touch

Select Area 4.

Power/Armed LED

Security Command™, Thinline™, and Aqualite™ Keypads:

The Power LED indicates the panel Power status. It is recommended

you contact the service department when the Power LED is off or

blinks.

LED Operation AC Battery

ON (Steady) OK OK

OFF Trouble N/A

BLINKS OK Trouble

The Armed LED is ON steady anytime any burglary protection area

is armed and is OFF when ALL areas are disarmed.

Clear Touch™ Keypads:

The LED indicates the Power and Armed status of the panel.

Depending on the operation, the LED displays in Red or Blue as

listed in the table.

Color and Activity LED Operation

Blue Steady Panel Disarmed, AC Power OK, Battery OK

Blue Blinking Panel Disarmed, AC Power OK, Battery Fault

No Light Panel Disarmed, AC Power Fault, Battery OK

Red Steady Panel Armed, AC Power OK, Battery OK

Red/Blue Alternate Panel Armed, AC Power OK, Battery Fault

Red Blinking Panel Armed, AC Power Fault, Battery OK

32-Character Display

Select Area 1

Select Area 2 Select Area 3

Select Area 4

Touch Select Areas

Introduction XT30/XT50 User’s Guide 5

Panic Functions

Your keypad may be set up to send a Panic, Emergency, or Fire

report to the central station. This function is optional. If this

option is programmed for your keypad, icons display below the top

row Select keys/areas.

Security Command™, Thinline™, Aqualite™, and Icon

Keypads:

Press and hold the two Select keys adjacent to the desired icon for

2 seconds, until a beep from the keypad is heard.

Top Row Select Keys

Police EmergencyFire

Security Command™ Keypad Panic Keys

Top Row Select Keys

PoliceEmergency Fire

Thinline™/Aqualite™/Thinline™ Icon Keypad Panic Keys

With Shaded Buttons To Indicate Police Panic Keys

Clear Touch™ Keypads:

Touch the icon for 2 seconds until a beep is heard.

Clear Touch™ Keypad Panic Icons

7/0

Panic Function

Security Command™, Thinline™, and Aqualite™ Keypads:

Security Command™, Thinline™, and Aqualite™ Keypads may also be

programmed at installation to allow the user to initiate an optional

Panic alarm by simultaneously pressing and holding the 7 and 0

(zero) keys. When the 7 and 0 keys are pressed for a short time,

the keypad sends a Panic alarm report to the central station.

Note: The 7/0 Panic Function is not available on Clear Touch™ or

Thinline™ Icon keypads.

Police Emergency Fire

Touch Select Areas

6 XT30/XT50 User’s Guide Introduction

Backlighting Brightness

At the SET BRIGHTNESS display, use the left Select key to lower

the keypad brightness. Use the right Select key to increase the

brightness. On Thinline™ Icon Series keypads, enter the desired

brightness from the range of off (0) to maximum (8).

Note: If the brightness level is lowered, it temporarily reverts back

to maximum intensity whenever a key is pressed.

On Security Command™, Thinline™, or Aqualite™ keypads this

sets the LCD display, AC LED, and keyboard backlighting brightness

level.

On Clear Touch™ keypads the user selected brightness may be set

to off which allows the backlighting to turn off (clear glass). Simply

touch the glass anywhere and the backlight illuminates for data

entry. When the speaker is sounding, the backlight illuminates at

one-half (1/2) brightness.

On Thinline™ Series Icon keypads this sets the LCD display,

keyboard, and logo backlighting brightness level.

Internal Speaker Tone

Set the tone of the keypad internal speaker. At the SET TONE

display, use the top left Select key to make the tone lower. Use the

right Select key to make the tone higher. On Thinline™ Icon Series

keypads, enter the desired speaker tone from the range of 1-8.

Volume level

Set the volume level of the keypad internal speaker for key presses.

During alarm, trouble, and prewarn conditions, the volume is always

at maximum level. At SET VOLUME LEVEL, use the left Select key

to lower the keypad volume. Use the right Select key to raise

the volume. On Thinline™ Icon Series keypads, enter the desired

speaker volume level from the range of off (0) to maximum (8).

Common Keys on All Keypads

Data Entry Digit keys

These keys allow you to enter your user code when arming or

disarming or enter other information into the system.

COMMAND (CMD) key

The COMMAND key allows you to advance through the keypad

displays, User Menu, or complete a data entry function.

Back Arrow (<—) key

The Back Arrow (<—) key is used to go back through the keypad

displays while operating your system. You can press the Back Arrow

key to back up through the list of functions in the User Menu or to

erase the last character you entered.

Keypad User Options

The User Options menu allows you to make adjustments to your

keypadtobesttyourenvironmentandneeds.

On Security Command™, Thinline™,Aqualite™, or Thinline™ Series

Icon keypads, press and hold the Back Arrow and COMMAND keys

for two seconds. The keypad display changes to SET BRIGHTNESS.

Press the COMMAND key to display the next option or the Back

Arrow key to exit.

On Clear Touch™ keypads, touch and hold the center of the logo

icon for two seconds. The display changes to SET BRIGHTNESS.

Touch the COMMAND (CMD) key to display the next option or touch

the Back Arrow (<—) to exit the User Options function.

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