Honeywell XL4600SM Owners Manual - Page 18

Owoff, On-stay, Panic, Button, Sensor, - panel codes

Page 18 highlights

GLOSSARY OWOFF: These terms refer to the burglary portion of your security system. There are several levels of operation which allow you to protect part of your premises while you remain inside. Fire sensors and other emergency and environmental conditions are always active and ready and are not affected in any way by turning the burglary portion of your Security System on or off. Armed, s term that is sometimes used meana system on and Disarmed means system off. See ON-INSTANT, ON-STAY and STAY. OWOFF INDICATOR Red tight in the upper portion of the keypad labeled Armed. When tit, some part of the burglar alarm system is on; when not lit, the burglary potion of the system is off. ON-STAY A system setting that turns on the perimeter protection of the building but allows movement throughout the inside. PANIC BUTTON: A push button which allows you to signal the Central Station that you need immediate asaiatance. Your system has programmable Keypad Send Help Alefls which can also sewe as Panic buffona. PERIMETER ZONE: A perimeter zone is a group of points that" protect the exterior of your premises. Your outside doors and windows would be programmed as a perimeter zone. SENSOR: The actual alarm sensor, detector or device installed to detect an intrusion, fire, or environmental problem. Examplea include door contacts, window contacts, motion sensors, glass break sensors, smoke detectors, rate of rise heat detectors, temperature sensors, floo~water sensors, and carbon monoxide gas detectors. SILENT CONDITION: Most types of alarms and troubles alert you with the keypad sounder and the sirens, horns, or speakers located in your premises. The intent is to advise you of the alarm or trouble and allow you to respond promptly. The audible sounds also let an intruder know that they have baen detected and will hopefully scare them away. In some circumstances, an audible alarm might put your life in danger and so those alarms are programmed as silent conditions. For an example see DURESS. SYSTEM: Your Security System ia composed of three main parts 1) the Control Panel which functions as the system brain end the link to the Monitoring Agency (Central Station), 2) the Keypad(s) which provide you with system status and allow you input commands, 3) Security Sensors such as door and window contacts, motion sensors, smoke detectors and other sensors as required to detect intrusion, fire and other conditions as needed for your premises. USER CODE: A user code is a 4 digit code which ia required to operate the system. The system supports up to 6 separate user codes. The system supports one master user who can adddelete other user codes. Two of the user codes may be dedicated to special functions as defined by your alarm company at the time of installation. (See the User Code Ust in the back of this manual) ZONE: A zone is a collection of aensora with common characteristics grouped together for your operating convenience. The system will support 6 zones or groupings. Page 18

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24

GLOSSARY
OWOFF:
These
terms
refer
to the
burglary
portion
of your
security
system.
There
are
several
levels
of operation
which
allow you to protect
part of your
premises
while
you
remain
inside.
Fire
sensors
and other
emergency
and environmental
conditions
are always
active
and ready and are
not affected
in any way by turning
the burglary
portion
of your Security
System
on or off. Armed,
s
term
that
is
sometimes
used
meana
system
on
and
Disarmed
means
system
off.
See
ON-INSTANT,
ON-STAY
and STAY.
OWOFF
INDICATOR
Red
tight
in the
upper
portion
of the
keypad
labeled
Armed.
When
tit,
some
part of the burglar
alarm system
is on; when
not lit, the burglary
potion
of the system
is off.
ON-STAY
A system
setting
that
turns
on the
perimeter
protection
of the
building
but
allows
movement
throughout
the inside.
PANIC
BUTTON:
A push
button
which
allows
you
to signal
the
Central
Station
that
you
need
immediate
asaiatance.
Your system
has programmable
Keypad
Send
Help Alefls
which
can also
sewe
as Panic buffona.
PERIMETER
ZONE:
A
perimeter
zone
is a group
of
points
that” protect
the
exterior
of
your
premises.
Your
outside
doors and windows
would
be programmed
as a perimeter
zone.
SENSOR:
The
actual
alarm
sensor,
detector
or device
installed
to detect
an
intrusion,
fire,
or
environmental
problem.
Examplea
include
door
contacts,
window
contacts,
motion
sensors,
glass
break
sensors,
smoke
detectors,
rate
of
rise
heat
detectors,
temperature
sensors,
floo~water
sensors,
and carbon
monoxide
gas detectors.
SILENT
CONDITION:
Most types
of alarms
and troubles
alert you with the keypad
sounder
and
the sirens,
horns,
or speakers
located
in your
premises.
The
intent
is to advise
you
of the alarm
or trouble
and allow
you to respond
promptly.
The audible
sounds
also
let an intruder
know
that
they
have baen detected
and will hopefully
scare them
away.
In some
circumstances,
an audible
alarm
might
put your life in danger
and so those
alarms
are programmed
as silent
conditions.
For
an example
see DURESS.
SYSTEM:
Your
Security
System
ia composed
of three
main
parts
1) the
Control
Panel
which
functions
as the
system
brain
end
the
link
to the
Monitoring
Agency
(Central
Station),
2) the
Keypad(s)
which
provide
you
with
system
status
and
allow
you
input
commands,
3) Security
Sensors
such
as door and window
contacts,
motion
sensors,
smoke
detectors
and other
sensors
as required
to detect
intrusion,
fire and other conditions
as needed
for your premises.
USER
CODE:
A user code
is a 4 digit code which
ia required
to operate
the system.
The system
supports
up to 6 separate
user codes.
The system
supports
one master
user who can adddelete
other
user
codes.
Two
of the
user
codes
may
be dedicated
to special
functions
as defined
by
your
alarm
company
at the
time
of
installation.
(See
the
User
Code
Ust
in the
back
of
this
manual)
ZONE:
A zone
is a collection
of aensora
with common
characteristics
grouped
together
for your
operating
convenience.
The system
will support
6 zones
or groupings.
Page 18