Technical Manual: LIT-CP2130-INSTALL REV 02714B

Technical Manual
Hybrid Security System
LIT-CP2130-INSTALL REV 02714B

Copyright notice
Copyright © 1998 Inovonics Wireless Corporation.

All Rights Reserved.
Any technical documentation that is made available by
Inovonics Corporation is the copyrighted work of Inovonics
Corporation and is owned by Inovonics Corporation.
NO WARRANTY. This technical documentation is being

delivered AS-IS and Inovonics Corporation makes no
warranty as to its accuracy or use. Any use of the technical
documentation or the information contained therein is at the
risk of the user. Documentation may include technical or
other inaccuracies or typographical errors. Inovonics
reserves the right to make changes without prior notice.
Inovonics Wireless Corporation

315 CTC Blvd
Louisville, Colorado 80301
Phone 303.939.9336
Fax 303.939.8977
Toll-free 1.800.782.2709
E-mail [email protected]
ii
Table of Contents
Installation Program Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v
Maintenance Mode Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vi
Quick Help . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vii
System Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xiii
System Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xiv
Programming the Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
System ID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Siren time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Supervision Window (SPV Window) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
EZ arming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Force armin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Entry time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Exit time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Aux output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Dealer Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Programming points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Transferring data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
System ID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Pt # . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Pt # nn Text . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Hardwire loops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Powered Hardwire Loop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Point Types . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Arming modes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Programming Transmitter Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Transmitter type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
EOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Internal reed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Monitored . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Audible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Output on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Chime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Delayed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Check-in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Check-in considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Loading Programming into the Transmitter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Re-programming transmitters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Deleting Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Programming Telcom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Downloader Enable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
1st phone number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
2nd phone # . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Account # . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Dialing (pulse or TT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Sequence (0,1,2,3,4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Central station limitations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
iii
Table of Contents
Format options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Pulse Rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Zone Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Code Tabl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Closing codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Maintenance Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
System Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Clear Memory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Review Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Review Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
DL Check - Auto/Rngbk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Test Telcom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Reset H/W Smokes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Installing the Wireless Guardian system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Installation sequence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
The Wireless Guardian Control Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Control panel input and output hookups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Telephone line hookups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Hardwire loop hookups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Hardwire loops 2-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
KP130 hardwire keypad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
FA130 wireless keypad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Installing transmitters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
Testing the system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Signal Level . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
FA200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
FA200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
FA203S / FA203D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
FA204 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
FA205S / FA205D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
FA206I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
FA206DS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
FA206S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
FA207 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
FA209 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
FA210 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
FA210 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
FA250 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
4x2 Map Format Translation Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
Contact ID Report Format Translation Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Sample Programming Worksheet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
Warranty & Disclaimer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
iv
Installation Program Men u
Master code (default = 0000), ADV, Dealer code (default = 3446)
Program Panel • Tx Type (N/C or N/O)
• System ID (0-254) • EOL Resist
• Siren Time (0-254 minutes) • INT Reed
• SPV Window (0-100 hours) • Monitored
• EZ arming (Yes/No) • Audible
• Force arming (Yes/No) • Output On (24-hour points only)
• Entry time (0-254 seconds; odd=warning) • Chime
• Exit time ( 0-254 seconds) • Check-In
• Aux output (0-9; 0= disabled) - none
• Dealer code (000-999; 3446=default) - 10 seconds
- 30 seconds
Program Point - 60 seconds
• System ID (display only) - 5 minutes
• Pt# (1-48) (For a complete list of point options, see Table2,
• Text “Programming Options for each point type,” on
• HW Loop page 14.)
• Type Delete Point
- Intrusion • Pt #
- Stay
- Bypass Program Telcom
- Instant • Telcom Enable
- Delayed • Download Enable
- Follow • 1st phone #
- Away • 2nd phone #
- Bypass • Account #
- Instant
• Dialing (Pulse/Tone)
- Delayed
- Follow • Sequence
- Custom • Format
- Include - 3x1
- Bypass - 3x1 EXT
- Fire - 4x2
- Emergency - 4x2 map
- Police - Contact ID
- Special • Pulse Rate
- Remote • Zone Table
- Keypad • Code Table
Signal Level
v
Maintenance Mode Menu
Master code (default = 0000) , REVIEW
Bypasss Points
• Point #
Clear Memory
Review Points
Review Alarms
Program Codes
• Master code
• Duress code
• User code (1-6)
• DL Check
• Code Limit
Test Telcom
Reset H/W Smokes
vi
Quick Help
Quick Help
How To Use This Text Conventions:

Manual Keypad Button: [ADV]
Keypad Display: --SYSTEM OFF--
User entry:

Default Codes
= 0000

= 3446
Before You Program A ✔ See the Sample Programming Worksheet in the Appendix.
Panel
✍ FILL OUT A PROGRAMMING WORKSHEET.
Enter Installation 1.

☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
Program
2. [ADV] ☞ -- BLANK DISPLAY--
3.
☞ --INSTALLATION PROGRAM--
Enter Maintenance 1.

☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
Mode
2. [review] ☞ -- BYPASS POINTS--
Turn Off Alarms

or

vii
Quick Help
Program the Panel 1.

☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
3.
4. [adv] ☞ --PROGRAM PANEL--
5. [enter] ☞ --SYSTEM ID--
Program a Point 1.

☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
3.
4. [adv][adv] ☞ --PROGRAM POINT--
5. [enter] ☞ -SYSTEM ID--
6. [adv] ☞ -- POINT # –--
Delete a Point 1.

☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
3.
4. [adv][adv][adv] ☞ --DELETE POINT--
5. [enter] ☞ --POINT # –--
viii
Quick Help
Program the 1.

☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
Communicator
3.
4. [adv][adv][adv][adv] ☞ --PROGRAM TELCOM --
5. [enter] ☞ --TELCOM-ENABLE–--
Check Signal Levels 1.

☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
3.
4. [adv][adv][adv][adv][adv]☞ --SIGNAL LEVEL--
5. [enter] ☞ --POINT # 01 GOOD–--
Review Point Faults 1. [review] ☞ -- SYSTEM NOT READY--
Bypass Points 1.

☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
3. [enter] ☞ --POINT # – –--
When all points to be bypassed are entered, [review]
Clear Alarm Memory 1.

☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
3. [adv] ☞ --CLEAR MEMORY –--
4. [enter] ☞ --SYSTEM READY –--
ix
Quick Help
RESET LOOP RESET REVIEW CLEAR
Reset the Master Code On the Control Panel:

to “0000”
1. Press and hold [rESET]
2. Press and hold [rEVIEW]
3. Release [rESET]. Panel will begin “ringing”.

4. When the ringing stops, the panel will emit a single “ping” indicating
that the Master Code has been reset.
5. Release [rEVIEW].
Lost Dealer The Dealer Code can only be changed through the Installation Program,
Code: which means that the current Dealer Code must be known to the pro-
grammer. If the current Dealer Code is not known, it cannot be reset or
recovered, except by returning the Wireless Guardian panel to Inovonics
Corporation.
• Dealers acquiring service responsibility for previously
installed panels must obtain the Dealer Code from the pre-
vious service provider, or should arrange for the previous
provider to change the Dealer Code back to default value
(3446) when terminating service.
x
Quick Help
Clear All Programming Resets all programming and codes to default settings EXCEPT THE
DEALER CODE. The dealer code can ONLY be changed in the Installation
Program. Also clears download security codes in the panel, allowing down-
load access to the panel, with only the correct dealer code.
On the Control Panel:
1. Press and hold [RESET]
2. Press and hold [REVIEW]
3. Release [RESET]. Panel will begin “ringing”.
4. While the panel is ringing, release [Review], press and hold [Clear].
5. When the ringing stops, four tones will sound, indicating that all sys-
tem programming has been cleared.
6. Release [Clear] .
Return Keypads To Keypads which are “locked up” and display --PROGRAM MODE-- can be
Normal Mode re-activated by the following sequence.
On the Control Panel:
1. Press and hold [RESET].

2. Press and hold [Loop reset].
3. Release [RESET].
4. Release [Loop rESET].
xi
Quick Help
Forcing the panel to 1. This procedure must be coordinated between the technician on site
seize the phone line and the downloader operator. It is used when unknown problems pre-
when being called by
a downloader vent automatic downloader access to the panel.
2. The technician will wait for the downloader to call the panel. If
house phones cannot be heard from the panel, watch for the gas dis-
charge tube by the telcom terminal to flash.
• If the following sequence is performed before the down-
loader calls the panel, the panel will seize the line for
approximately 3 minutes, and the downloader will get a
busy signal. Press [reset] to disconnect the panel.
3. Press and hold [clear].
4. Press and release [reset].
5. Release [clear].
6. The downloader and panel will be connected, and control passes to
the downloader.
Speeding up NOTE: The above procedure should not be necessary if you do the following:
downloader
connnection with
1. If DLCHECK = AUTO, perform HW Loop reset, or press the panel
someone on site
“Reset” button.
2. When the phone rings, answer the phone. (If the phone is allowed to
ring, the panel will wait for 10 rings before listening for the down-
loader.)
3. Keep the phone receiver offhook until the panel seizes the line.
4. Hang up the house phone after the panel seizes the line. (The phone
will “go dead”.)
xii
System Specifications
System Specifications
Panel Dimensions...............................................................................13” x 10.75” x 3”
Power transformer.................................................................................. 14VAC 20 VA
Alarm output ........................................................ Common open collector 1A 24VDC
Programmable auxiliary output............................ Common open collector 1A 24VDC
Backup battery (not included) ..............................................12VDC 4AH rechargeable
Wireless Guardian panel current drain ................................................... 100mA typical
KP130 hardwire keypad current drain (each) .......................................... 80mA typical
Overload protection................................................. Polyswitch self-regenerating fuses
Max current draw off 13.5V (PWR) terminal........................................................ 1.3A
Powered hardwire loop minimum alarm current drain ......................................... 3 mA
Hardwire loop response time ................................................................................50 ms
Operating temperature........ 32 to 122 degrees Fahrenheit (0 to 50 degrees centigrade)
Number of hardwire zones available ....................Up to 4 (1 powered, 3 non-powered)
Number of wireless points available .. 44-48, depending on number of hardwire loops
Part Numbers
Wireless Guardian Control Panel ...................................................................... CP2130
Hardwire keypad .................................................................................................KP130
Wireless keypad .................................................................................................. FA130
Backup battery (not included) ...........................................................................BAT602
xiii
System Overview
System Overview
How wireless security The Wireless Guardian is a complete security system. It is “wireless”
systems work because 900MHz Frequency Agile™ transmitters send alarm and status
information to a receiver built into the control panel. The control panel reacts
to incoming data according to its programming. It displays information on
the system’s keypads, activates outputs, and can dial Central Monitoring sta-
tions.
Inovonics The critical factor in the reliability and integrity of wireless secu-
strongly rity systems is the ability to know the status of transmitters.
Inovonics has pioneered transmission technologies that create extremely
recommends
reliable transmission links. Inovonics transmitters send supervisory check-in
transmitter signals to receivers at programmed intervals, from 10 seconds to 5 minutes.
supervision If the receiver fails to receive at least one of these signals in a predetermined
interval--called the Supervision Window--it generates a trouble signal, indi-
cating that the transmitter is “Inactive”. In addition, Inovonics transmitters
include data about battery strength, switch status and tamper condition in
their check-in reports.
The reliability of the system is based on massive redundancy. For example, a

transmitter which checks in every 10 seconds sends 360 transmissions during
a 1-hour supervisory window, 1440 during a 4-hour supervisory window.
Only one transmission needs to get through to maintain supervision!
Check-in transmissions are sent only once per interval. If a tamper or low
battery is detected, multiple transmission ”rounds” are sent immediately. If
an alarm condition occurs, even more rounds are sent. Multiple-round trans-
missions have extremely high chances of being promptly decoded by the
receiver.
xiv
System Overview
System Overview (Continued)
2 categories of alarm Wireless transmitters, as well as hardwire sensors, are programmed to be in

devices one of two categories, Intrusion Points or 24-Hour Points.
Intrusion Points “Intrusion” points can be “armed” or “disarmed” at the discretion of the
user. The Wireless Guardian system offers users three arming modes, called
Stay, Away and Custom. The system can be programmed to respond to or to
ignore each transmitter, depending upon which mode it is armed in.
24-Hour Points By contrast, the other category of devices are “24-hour” points—defined as
Fire, Medical, Police, Special or Remote. Whether the system is armed or
disarmed, these devices will cause an alarm if activated. The system will
always respond to these devices. The type of response is programmable.
xv
System Overview
Keypads Users have full-time access to the system through the KP130 keypads. These
keypads are wired to the control panel, and display status reports. Installers
use the keypad to program and test the system. Users may review status of
the system, set user codes bypass points and clear faults. The Wireless
Guardian System will always indicate either “SYSTEM READY’ or “SYS-
TEM NOT READY”. Press the [Review] button to view conditions that pre-
clude a ready condition.
Arming modes The Wireless Guardian System has six arming conditions which affect trans-
mitters defined as Intrusion points.
OFF: The system will disregard alarms from all Intrusion transmitters.
AWAY: All Intrusion transmitters to be enabled during AWAY mode arming
will cause alarms when tripped. Typically, this arming mode activates all
transmitters in the system.
STAY (Delayed or Instant): All Intrusion transmitters to be enabled during
STAY mode arming will cause alarms when tripped. Typically this mode
arms perimeter points, permitting people to move around in the interior of the
protected site. Pressing [Stay] twice during arming puts the system into
Instant mode. In Instant mode no entry or exit delays are permitted.
CUSTOM (Delayed or Instant): All Intrusion transmitters to be enabled dur-
ing CUSTOM mode arming will cause alarms when tripped. This arming
mode allows variations upon theAWAY mode. Transmitters active in AWAY
mode can be chosen or bypassed. Pressing [Custom] twice during arming
puts the system into Instant mode. In Instant mode no entry or exit delays are
permitted.
xvi
System Overview
Features The Wireless Guardian System can accommodate up to 48 wireless transmit-

ters, or 44 transmitters with 3 hardwire loops and 1 powered hardwire loop.
The system outputs local audio warning and advisory tones via the KP130
hardwire keypad, and has one alarm and one auxiliary output, which can be
configured to drive sirens or other external warning devices.
System Components The central components of the Wireless Guardian System are the receiver -
controller, KP130 keypad (input and display), output and transmitters. The
Wireless Guardian System integrates receiver, controller and output func-
tions into one product, the CP2130 controller. The controller also includes a
telephone dialer section which permits interface with security monitoring
services.
FIGURE 1 Wireless Guardian system components

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xvii
System Overview
xviii
Programming the Panel
Overview Programming the Wireless Guardian system lets installers match the system
to the needs of the application. There are 2 basic steps. First, the panel is pro-
grammed with operational information needed to interpret data from trans-
mitters, to interface with output devices and to communicate with central
stations. Next, transmitters are assigned point numbers and operating param-
eters. Panel programming defines the Wireless Guardian System. The panel
is configured to respond to information coming in from transmitters. Trans-
mitters are defined and programmed. Dialer functions are defined. Transmit-
ter points can be deleted. System tests can be conducted and signal strength
can be measured.
Protect programming Access to programming should be carefully protected by installers. The

dealer code should be changed from the default value (3446) to protect pro-
gramming from unauthorized users.
Plan the installation Installers should have a clear idea of the typical use of the system. This
affects configuration of the system, as well as determining values of certain
options that can be programmed into the system.
Fill out a programming Working from the programming worksheet allows programmers to consider
worksheet the system in its entirety. It is easier to organize transmitter assignments. It
can make installation more efficient and logical. The programming work-
sheet also assists programmers and installers in obtaining the information
they need for a successful installation.
Proceed methodically As much as possible, organize the programming and installation in a way that
makes later revisions easier. Note that transmitters do not have to be pro-
grammed in sequence. This allows the programmer to reserve point numbers,
for example, for certain types of transmitters or control devices. For example,
reserve points 1-4 for hardwire inputs, assign intrusion points from 1- 24,
24-hour points from 25-40 and arming devices (remotes and wireless key-
pads) from 41-48.
1
CAUTION: If the System ID is changed after transmitters are programmed, the system
Always program the will ignore them!
panel BEFORE
programming
transmitters.
When in doubt, call Contact Inovonics Technical Service for any special situations that may arise.
Inovonics
800-782-2709
www.inovonics.com
[email protected]
Getting into Access to programming requires the Master Code and the Dealer code. Until
Programming Mode the default codes are changed by the programmer, the default codes are in
effect. (Master = 0000, Installer = 3446).
Once in Program Mode, move among menu headings by pressing the [adv]
button. See the menu headings map at the beginning of this manual.
The [enter] button selects a choice.
The [review] button exits the current menu level. Exiting the top level also
exits Program Mode.
Enter Installation 1.

☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
Program
3.
2
System ID The System ID is a value that is programmed into transmitters and included
in each transmission with the transmitter’s point number as a means of keep-
ing nearby systems from interfering with each other. The control panel
attempts to “decode” any 900MHz transmissions. When it receives a trans-
mission which is formatted as an Inovonics signal and has a System ID
matching its own, it processes the dataas a “Valid” transmission.
New panels have a To enter, use the digit keys to enter a value from 0 to 254 and press
default code of "0000". [ENTER]. To change the number, re-enter the digits and press [ENTER].
Be sure to change this
value for the security Press [ADV] when finished.
of the system. NOTE: If the System ID is changed after transmitters have been pro-
grammed, the system will no longer recognize those transmitters.
Either the old System ID will have to be restored or all transmitters
will have to be re-programmed.
Siren time To enter, use the digit keys to enter a value from 0 to 254 and press
[ENTER]. To change the number, re-enter the digits and press [ENTER].
Press [ADV] when finished.
Siren time is the duration (in minutes) that the alarm output will be active
when an alarm occurs. Setting the value to “0” results in continuous output.
Many standard installations require at least a 4-minute siren time.
3
Supervision Window Enter any value from 0 to 254 hours. A zero (“0”) value causes the system to
(SPV Window) ignore all supervisory signals from transmitters. Default setting is 4 hours.
The Supervision Window is a period of time during which the Wireless
Guardian System is required to receive at least one check-in signal from
every supervised device in the system.
Since supervised transmitters will send check-in transmissions at 10-, 30- or
5-minute intervals, this means that in the recommended 4-hour Supervisory
Window, the controller needs to get only 1 check-in signal out of the 240 that
are sent by a transmitter with a 60-second check-in.
This extremely high ratio of check-in signals is a fundamental part of Inovon-
ics reliability. In a worst case scenario, a transmitter that failed totally imme-
diately after getting a successful check-in to the controller at the beginning of
a supervision cycle would be considered active for the remainder of the cur-
rent supervision period, but would be reported Inactive at the completion of
the next supervision window.
Alarm transmissions are repeated multiple times. This creates a high proba-
bility that the signal will be captured by the receiver. Any single-round status
transmission has a lower probability of capture, but over the period of time of
a supervision window, there is very high likelihood of success. Using single-
round transmissions also keeps the local 900MHz environment relatively
clear, and is more conducive to successful response to an alarm transmission.
4
EZ arming Press [ENTER] for “No” or “Yes”. Press [ADV] to accept the selection.
EZ arming enables two features of the Wireless Guardian System.
1) EZ arming permits users to arm the system from either the hardwire or
wirelesss keypads by pressing [ENTER], followed by the [STAY], [AWAY], or
[CUSTOM] key. No user code is required to arm the system.
• User codes are always required to disarm the system
from keypads.
• Remote devices require only one keypress.
2) EZ arming also permits user to send alarms from KP130 and FA130 key-
pads, by pressing [ENTER] followed by [FIRE], [POLICE], [SPECIAL] or [EMER-
GENCY] keys.
Force arming Press [ENTER] for “No” or “Yes”. Press [ADV] to accept the selection.
Enabling Force Arm permits the system to go into an arming mode in spite of
faults such as open doors, or an inactive or troubled point.
In many applications force arming is an acceptable and desirable option.
However, arming the system over faults compromises the security of the
installation. Many installers and users prefer force arming to being unable to
arm the system until problems have been corrected. Homeowners anxious to
leave for work usually prefer force arming to leaving the system unarmed.
Note that faulted points are ignored for only as long as they remain faulted. If
the fault is corrected after the system is force armed, the point immediately
becomes active, and will create alarms or troubles normally.
Force arming even arms over 24-hour points (such as Fire loops) which can-
not otherwise be bypassed.
5
Entry time Enter a value from 0 to 254. Press [enter]. Press [ADV] to accept.
Entry time is time in seconds that the system will wait after a point that is
programmed as DELAYED in the current arming mode goes into alarm
before the system initiates the alarm. This same delay time applies to 24-hour
points with DELAYED set to YES.
Audible or silent entry If the entry time is an even number, thesystem will sound a “ping” every
warning second while the entry time is expiring, as a warning to the user that the sys-
tem is armed and will generate an alarm unless it is disarmed. If the entry
time is an odd number, the system will remain silent while the entry time
is expiring.
Exit time Enter a value from 0 to 254. Press [ENTER]. Press [ADV] to accept.
Exit time is the time in seconds that the system will ignore intrusion sensors
after the system is armed. (24-hour points will NOT be ignored.) This is the
time allowed to exit the premises. Programmers should try to provide ade-
quate—but not excessive—exit times, as systems are vulnerable to surrepti-
tious entry during the exit interval.
Instant Alarm Feature Users can cause the system to ignore entry and exit timesin STAY or CUS-
in Stay Mode and TOM modes by pressing the [STAY] or [CUSTOM] key twice when arming the
Custom Mode
system. This means that activation of any sensor will cause an immediate
alarm.
Follower Mode for PIR motion detectors are often located in places where they can “see” areas
PIRs between a delay entry point and a keypad. It is recommended in these cases
to program the PIRs as Follower devices, instead of Delay devices. Follower
mode makes the PIR observe an entry time, if a delay point is tripped before
the PIR is activated. If, however the PIR is activated when no delay time has
been initiated—such as unauthorized entry—it will go into alarm immedi-
ately. This offers better site protection than simply making the PIR a delayed
device.
6
Aux output Enter a value from 0 to 9, selecting options from the table below. This value
determines conditions which will activate the AUX output on the Wireless
Guardian System.
TABLE 1. Auxiliary Output options
Option # Option Effect

000 Do not use aux output Auxiliary output will never activate.
001 Entry and Exit delay Aux output will activate during entry and exit delay
002 System armed: flash to indicate Aux output will activate while system is armed. If an alarm occurs, the output will
alarm toggle (flash) at 1-second intervals until the system is disarmed. Used for remote
warning of alarm during user absence.
003 FIRE alarm active Aux output will activate when a fire alarm is active. Used with 2-way sirens or sep-
arate fire annuciation. Alarm output will not activate if this option is selected.
004 Alarm on Point 5 Aux output will activate when an alarm occurs on Point 5. Used for special
response or warnings.
005 Alarm on points 6-14 Aux output will activate on alarms from points 6 through 14. Used for special
applications or responses.
006 Keypad Special ALARM Aux output will activate when the keypad [SPECIAL] is activated. (EZ arming
required.)
007 User code 6 Aux output will activate each time user code 6 is entered. Could be used to acti-
vate special device.
008 Communicator failure Aux output activates when the dialer cannot communicate with the designated cen-
tral station. It will remain activated until the SYSTEM RESET is pressed, or the
RESET H/W SMOKE command is entered.
009 Transmitter inactive Aux output activates if a point is declared inactive while the system is armed in
Away mode.
7
Dealer Code Enter any 4-digit access code. Pressing [ENTER] will have no effect. When the
desired code is displayed, press [ADV].
The dealer code does not allow arming or disarming of the system. It allows
access to the system programming mode after the Master Code has been
entered.
DO NOT FORGET THE Without the code, it is impossible to re-enter program mode. The dealer
DEALER CODE! code cannot be reset in the field, or retrieved via downloader. Lost
dealer codes necessitate sending the Wireless Guardian System control
panel back to Inovonics to be reprogrammed.
8
Programming points
Programming points
Overview
A programmed Every transmitter is assigned a unique identification number. When pro-

transmitter is a “point" grammed, transmitters are customarily referred to as “points”. The two terms
(so are hardwire may be used interchangeably. (A programmed hardwire loop is also called a
loops)
“point”.)
Point programming Programming a point defines the options that will be “downloaded “to a
sets options for the transmitter when it is connected to the control panel via the keypad as the
transmitters and the final step of programming the transmitter. Data for each transmitter is stored
control panel
in the control panel’s EEPROM memory, and can be loaded into a transmit-
ter. This data includes instructions for both the transmitter (how it should
define alarms, how often it should check-in, whether it should look for end of
line resistors) and the control panel (when to ignore the transmitter, which
outputs to activate, when and if to report information from the transmitter to
the central station.)
Every transmitter has Programmed transmitters identify themselves to their specific receiver/con-
a unique identification trol panel by beginning all transmissions with their System ID and their Point
ID numbers. If the System ID does not match, the control panel ignores the
message.
Programming follows The definition of a point begins with assigning a unique point number to the
a logical sequence transmitter. This is vital to be able to identify alarm and trouble messages
originating with the transmitter. The controller needs to know first whether a
point is hardwire (points 1-4) or wireless. Next, the controller needs to dif-
ferentiate between Intrusion points, which are subject to the arming modes
of the system, or 24-hour points, which are always enabled.
Options differ Depending upon the type of point, the Program Point menu guides program-
according to point mers through a series of appropriate options.
“type”
9
Programming points
Transferring data
[ENTER] toggles At each programming option, the programmer can press [ENTER] to switch
options, between choices or press [ADV] to move to the next option.
[ADV] moves on to
the next heading
When programming At the conclusion of the option selection process, the programmer will be
options are complete, given the choice of accepting the options or stepping through them again.
prompts will guide the
programmer
[ENTER] TO PROGRAM
ADV REVIEW
When they are accepted, the programmer is prompted to connect the trans-
mitter to the KP130 keypad, using the programming cable.
PLUG IN XMITTER
OR PRESS ADVANCE
When the transmitter is connected, the transmitter reset button is pressed.

This initiates the transfer of data from the receiver to the transmitter. When
complete, the keypad will emit a "ping".
The controller acknowledges successful transfer of the information, and
returns to the head of the Program Point menu, ready for another point to be
programmed.
POINT # - NN
ACCOMPLISHED
Using [REVIEW] in Press [REVIEW] to retreat back to the beginning of an option cycle, or to exit
programming mode the current level. Pressing [REVIEW] twice will exit Installation Program com-
pletely.
10
Programming points
System ID Enter Installation Program, [ADV] to “Program Point”. Press [ENTER].

The Display will show the System ID. This is for information only and can-
not be changed at this place in the program. Press [ADV] to begin program-
ming.
Pt # Enter the point number, then press [ENTER]. Press [ADV]. Point number
assignments can make installation and programming easier. It is good prac-
tice, for example, to not assign points 1 through 4 to wireless transmitters, in
the event that hardwired points may be added to the system later. Some pro-
grammers prefer grouping transmitters, leaving unassigned point numbers in
sequences that can be added later. Points need not be sequential, if it helps
structure the system.
Pt # nn Text Enter up to 16 alphanumeric characters to describe the point. Each

numeric key on the keypad has three alphabetic characters assigned to it.
Press the key repeatedly until the desired character is displayed. Press
[ENTER] to advance to the next character and to create word separations.
After entering the last character, press [ENTER] to save the character.
ABC DEF GHI
1 2 3
JKL MNO PQR
4 5
STU VWX YZ-
7 8 9
[SPACE] ' /
0 #
11
Programming points
Hardwire loops
HW LOOP - NO (YES) If the point entered above is 1 through 4, the system wants to know if this
will be a hardwire point. If it is, press [ENTER] to toggle the point to YES.
Transmitter options presented will automatically eliminate features that
apply only to wireless transmitters, such as Check-in time and internal con-
tacts.
If a hardwire loop is programmed as type “Remote”, a keyswitch can be
wired to the panel as an arming device. If a hardwire switch is installed, it
should be the only device used to arm and disarm the system. See
Figure 7, “Keyswitch wiring examples,” on page48.
Powered Hardwire
Loop
Hardwire Loop 1 is a Hardwire loop number 1 is a powered hardwire loop, meaning that the panel
powered loop. provides 13VDC to whatever device is connected to the loop. This loop must
ONLY be used with fire or smoke sensors that are designed to be connected
to 13VDC loops. The ESL model 429C 2-wire smoke detector is recom-
mended. Hardwire loop 1 MUST have a 2.2K resistor installed across the
contacts of the last sensor in line in order to function properly. Failure to
install an end-of-line resistor will result in hardwire loop 1 always being
reported as TAMPERED.
12
Programming points
Point Types Seven types of points can be selected. One type is Intrusion, and six are 24-
hour devices. All types have the options of being monitored (activating the
dialer), in addition to standard options.
According to the type selected, users will be guided through a custom list of
transmitter options for each type. See Table2, “ Programming Options for
each point type,” on page14.
Intrusion Intrusion points are those which the system will ignore when the system is
disarmed. They can have specific assignments in each of the 3 arming modes,
can activate the dialer, the alarm or auxiliary output, and can chime when
tripped when the system is disarmed.
Fire Fire is a 24-hour point that always causes an keypad alarm and trips the alarm
output with a 1-second pulse. The system can also be programmed to have
fire points trip the Aux output. Fire points can be delayed for the interval of
the exit time, to reduce false alarms due to transient events, like minor smoke
from cooking or steam escaping a bathroom.
• When the Aux Fire option is selected, the Alarm output
will NOT trip for fire alarms.
• The Aux output does not pulse.
Emergency Emergency is a 24-hour point that can be silent or audible, may or may not be
delayed and may or may not trip the output.
Police Police is a 24-hour alarm that cannot be delayed. It may be silent or audible.
Special Special points are usually assigned to sensors or switches that require special
24-hour response. Examples might include sump pump switches, power fail-
ure detectors or temperature sensors. Special points can also be programmed
to delay activation. If repeaters are supervised by a system, they should be
designated as Special points.
Remote The FA113 and FA100 Remote arming devices are programmed as
“Remote”. These units arm and disarm the system and can generate a police
panic alarm.
Keypad Keypad is applied only to the FA130 wireless keypad. This device can arm
and disarm the system and generate a police panic.
13
Programming points
TABLE 2. Programming Options for each point type

Point Types
INTRUSION FIRE EMERGENCY POLICE SPECIAL REMOTE KEYPAD
Sta Tx Type Tx Type Tx Type Tx Type Monitored Monitored
Instant N/C <> N/O N/C <> N/O N/C <> N/O N/C <> N/O No <> Yes No <> Yes
Delay
Follow
Bypass
Away EOL EOL EOL EOL Audible Audible
Instant Resist Resist Resist Resist Yes <> No Yes <> No
Delay No <> Yes No <> Yes No <> Yes No <> Yes
Follow
Bypass
Custom Intnl Reed Intnl Reed Intnl Reed Intnl Reed Output On Output On
Include No <> Yes No <> Yes No <> Yes No <> Yes (Audible = Yes) (Audible = Yes)
Bypass Yes <> No Yes <> No
Tx Type Monitored Monitored Monitored Monitored NOTE: Remotes Check In
N/C <> N/O No <> Yes No <> Yes No <> Yes No <> Yes are NOT super- None
vised. 10 sec
30 sec
60 sec
5 min
EOL Delayed Audible Audible Audible
Resist Yes <> No Yes <> No Yes <> No Yes <> No
No <> Yes
Intnl Reed Check In Output On Output On Output On
No <> Yes None (Audible = Yes) (Audible = Yes) (Audible = Yes)
10 sec Yes <> No Yes <> No Yes <> No
30 sec
60 sec
5 min
Monitored Delayed Check In Delayed
No <> Yes Yes <> No None Yes <> No
10 sec
30 sec
60 sec
5 min
Audible Check In Check In
Yes <> No None None
10 sec 10 sec
30 sec 30 sec
60 sec 60 sec
5 min 5 min
Chime
Yes <> No
Check In
None
10 sec
30 sec
60 sec
5 min
“[ENTER] to Program / ADV to Review”: Press [ENTER]
"Plug in xmitter or Press Advance": Connect the transmitter and press the transmitter reset button.
The keypad will "ping" to indicate successful programming.
14
Programming points
Arming modes Every intrusion point can be armed in one of 3 modes, , or
. Each mode has several arming configurations, as shown in
Table 2, “Programming Options for each point type,” on page14.
-BYPASS The point will be ignored when the system is armed in mode.
-INSTANT Alarms during arm mode will cause an immediate alarm response.
-DELAY If the system is not disarmed before the Entry time expires, an alarm
response will occur.
-FOLLOW If a Delay point is tripped before a Follow point is tripped, the Follow point
will not create an alarm during the Entry time period. For example, PIRs
which can detect motion from an entry door to a keypad are often pro-
grammed to Follow. If no delay point is activated however, the point will
cause an instant alarm when tripped.
-BYPASS The point will be ignored when the system is armed in mode.
-INSTANT Alarms during arm mode will cause instant alarm response.
-DELAY If the system is not disarmed before the Entry time expires, an alarm
response will occur.
-FOLLOW If a Delay point is tripped before the Follow point is tripped, the Follow point
will not create an alarm during the Entry time period.
-INCLUDE When included in arming mode, points will function according to
their setting. Points bypassed in mode are not available to
mode.
-BYPASS When bypassed in mode, points can be excluded from the config-
uration determined by mode. This permits users a variation of
programming. For example, mode might be used to permit a
cleaning crew access to a particular area, while keeping all security devices
on-line elsewhere on site.
15
Programming Transmitter Options
Transmitter type Transmitter type, or point loop, is a critical option assigned to each transmit-
ter. Universal transmitters (FA200, FA210 and FA250) can be programmed
for either Normally Open (N/0) or Normally Closed (N/C) contacts. All other
transmitters require specific Tx Type settings. Consult Transmitter data
sheets for correct settings. (As a rule of thumb, PIRs are N/C, all other
devices (pendants, smokes and glassbreaks) are N/O.
N/O or N/C is determined by the non-alarm condition of the contacts
attached to a universal transmitter. When using the widegap magnet (reed
switch) option on the FA200W and the FA210W, the Tx Type option must be
N/O, unless a separate, N/C contact is being wired to the transmitters exter-
nal contacts.
If the Tx Type setting of a transmitter is incorrect, the unit will seem to oper-
ate “backwards”: It will be in alarm during normal conditions and restore
when tripped.
EOL This option should be YES only when the 2.2K resistor supplied by Inovon-
ics is being used in the contact loop of the transmitter, to monitor wire tamper
conditions. In N/O loops, the resistor must be installed in parallel with the
circuit. In N/C loops, it should be installed in series with the
loop.

Transmitter Transmitter

FIGURE 2 End of line resistor configuration
16
Internal reed FA200W and FA210W transmitters have an internal magnetic reed switch
that is activated when a magnet switch is near the transmtiter. If this option is
used, select YES, otherwise—and for all other transmitter types—select NO.
IMPORTANT: If the internal reed switch is being used, and if no switch

or sensor is attached to the external contacts, TX TYPE must be set to
N/O. (If it is set to Normally Closed with nothing attached to the con-
tacts, the transmitter will be reported unsecured.)
Monitored YES / NO determines if alarms on this point should be reported to the central
monitoring station. NO means that any activity on this point will NOT be
reported, regardless of telcom settings.
For this selection to have the desired effect, of course, Telcom programming
must be complete, the dialer must be enabled, and appropriate choices must
be made in Zone and or Code tables.
Audible YES / NO determines if alarm transmissions from a transmitter will produce

tones and signals through the FA130 keypad.
When AUDIBLE is “Yes”, the OUTPUT ON option is presented for all 24-
hour points, except Fire. This setting is automatically set to YES for

type points and cannot be changed.
Output on This option for Emergency, Police, Special, Remote and Keypad 24-hour
points selects whether or not the alarm output will be activated upon trans-
mission of an alarm signal. If NO is selected, a low-level alert tone is gener-
ated by the panel and provided at the audio outputs on keypads.
This setting is automatically set to YES for
type points and does not
appear as an option.
17
Chime (Intrusion types only) Determines whether or not this specific point should
cause the chime tone to sound when the transmitter is activated while the sys-
tem is off or if the point is bypassed in STAY, AWAY or custom mode.
Delayed (24-hr only) Determines if a 24-hour point will have a delayed alarm
response. Fire, Emergency and Special can be delayed. Police, Remote and
Keypad cannot. The delay interval is set by set by the Program Panel / Entry
Time option.
Check-in Transmitters can be set to check in automatically every 10, 30, 60 seconds, 5
minutes or not at all. Longer check-in times extend battery life, though not
proportionally. Shorter check-in intervals should be used if the system Super-
visory Window interval must be reduced. This maintains as high a check-in
to supervision window ratio as possible. Shorter intervals may also prevent
inadvertent inactive trouble declarations by the panel, in cases in which sig-
nal strength may be reduced by conditions on site.
18
Check-in considerations
Supervision is critical Supervision is the foundation of Inovonics reliability. Check-in time is a crit-
ical component. Selecting NONE as a check-in interval is not recom-
mended. For typical applications, Inovonics recommends programming
transmitters for 5-minute check-in in conjunction with a 4-hour supervision
window.
Even in cases where portable transmitters will be out of range of the system
for extended periods, there are programming options that will permit some
level of supervision to be maintained. Contact Inovonics Technical Service
for assistance in special applications.
Check-ins are single- Check-in settings have no effect on the reliability of alarm response. Check-
round transmissions in transmissions are single-round messages. Alarm transmissions are sent
redundantly: each message is repeated numerous times on different frequen-
cies. Inovonics’ Spread Spectrum 900MH Frequency Agile™ technology
makes it virtually impossible for a single source of interference to block all
of the alarm transmissions. Since check-in signals are single rounds, any
given round may be weakened or mis-directed by changing conditions, but
since the control panel needs only to get ONE check-in per supervisory win-
dow, and a recommended ration of check-in to Supervisory window
(5-minute check-in, 4-hour Supervisory window) is 60-to-1, it becomes sta-
tistically unlikely for random causes to keep a transmitter from checking-in.
What about portable Several strategies may be employed to supervise units which are taken off-
transmitters? site. One is to increase the period of the supervisory window to include the
likely duration of removal of a transmitter from the site. Another option is to
“trick” system into not expecting check-ins from a transmitter, but to pro-
gram the transmitter to check-in. The point won’t be reported Inactive, but
will continue to send check-ins, which will include trouble conditions—such
as low battery—which may occur while the transmitter is out of range.
19
Loading Programming When all transmitter options have been entered, the display will read:
into the Transmitter
ENTER TO PROGRAM
ADV TO REVIEW
Pres [ADV] to cycle To make changes to any of the options, or to double-check the settings, press
through options [ADV]. The display will go back through the options, which can be changed
or accepted.
Press [ENTER] to Pressing [ENTER] programs the control panel’s memory. The changes made to
program the point programming now reside in the control panel, and will be available
to the programmer for further revision and review.
When [ENTER] is pressed, the display will show “PLUG IN XMITTER OR
PRESS [ADV]”.
Press [ADV] If transmitters are not available to be programmed at the time that program-
ming is being done, press [ADV] to activate the point. The system registers
the point as being present, and will begin to look for check-in transmissions.
If a transmitter is not programmed within the period of the supervisory win-
down, the point will be declared Inactive. This situation will automatically
clear when the transmitter is programmed and checks in.
Plug in xmitter Connect the transmitter to the hardwire keypad via the programming cable.
It does not matter which way the programming cable is placed on either 3-pin
connector.
Press the transmitter’s RESET button. This causes the control panel to
program information to the transmitter. When this operation is successful, the
display will show ACCOMPLISHED.
To locate 3-pin connectors or transmitter reset buttons, refer to the transmit-
ter data sheets in the appendix of this manual.
This step is skipped if HW LOOP is set to YES. The display will automati-
cally prompt for another point to be programmed.
20
Re-programming transmitters
When to re-program Transmitters have to be re-programmed (via the programming cable) when
Transmitters operation-specific options are changed. If SYS ID, TX TYPE, CHECK-IN,
EOL or INT CONTCT are changed, the new information must be down-
loaded into the transmitter.
When NOT to Transmitters do NOT have to be re-programmed if TEXT, MONITORED,

re-program AUDIBLE, OUTPUT ON, , , or settings are
Transmitters changed. In these cases, the programmer should select “Enter to Program”
after making the changes, then should press [ADV] instead of connecting the
transmitter.
Also, transmitters do not have to be re-programmed when batteries are
changed.
After new batteries are installed, press the transmitter reset button.
21
Deleting Points
Deleting Points
When to delete points Deleting a point tells the control panel that no further transmissions are to be
expected from that point. Supervision for that point is ended. Programming
information for the point is reset to factory defaults. The panel will no longer
respond to messages from the transmitter.
How to delete points Points are deleted from the Installation Program as follows.
1.
☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
3.
4. [adv][adv][adv] ☞ --DELETE POINT--
5. [enter] ☞ --POINT # –--
Enter the number using the digit keys. Press [ENTER] to accept the number. If
desired to change the number, enter a new number and press [ENTER] again.
6. [ADV] ☞ -- ACCOMPLISHED--
The point is now deleted from the system, and is available to be re-pro-
grammed.
RECOMMENDATION: Remove batteries from transmitters which are
deleted from the system. If the deleted point number is re-assigned to
another transmitter, the original transmitter can still activate the point and
create troubleshooting headaches for the installer. Pressing the transmitter
reset button does NOT clear the transmitter programming.
22
Programming Telcom
Programming Telcom
Overview The Program Telcom section configures the Wireless Guardian System to
communicate with a central monitoring station. When an event occurs which
is programmed to be Monitored, the Wireless Guardian System seizes the
phone line and connects with the monitoring service. The system can call
backup monitoring services and can communicate in various data transfer
formats.
➔ 3x1 format
➔ 3x1 EXTended format
➔ 4x2 format
➔ 4x2 map format
➔ Contact ID format
Program Telcom From the Installation Program prompt, press [ADV] until PROGRAM TEL-
COM is displayed. Press [ENTER].
Sequence of telcom options:
• Telcom -Enable / Disable
• Download -Enable / Disable
• 1st Phone number
• 2nd Phone number
• Account #
• Dialing- Pulse / TT
• Sequence -0(1,2,3,4)
• Format-3x1 (3x1EXT, 4x2, 4x2 map, Contact)
• PLS rate-10pps (20pps, 40pps)
• Zone table
• Code Table
TELCOM - DISABLE Press [ENTER] to change status. When disabled, the Wireless Guardian Sys-
(ENABLE) tem will make no attempt to dial out to a central station, regardless of how
any other section is programmed.
23
Programming Telcom
Downloader Enable Permits the Wireless Guardian System to be accessed by an Inovonics Down-
loader. Downloader access is restricted by means of serial number access
codes after initial contact is made. If the system will not be downloaded by
either the installer/dealer or Inovonics Technical Services, this feature should
be disabled.
When Downloader is Enabled, the panel will automatically check for Down-
load handshake tones after 10 unanswered rings. The panel will also “listen
in” to all calls that are answered, briefly monitoring for the Download hand-
shake signal tone.
The DL CHECK option in Maintenance mode lets users determine if the
panel should listen in automatically for download attempts, or should listen
in only on “ringbacks” (calls that occur within 120 seconds of a previous dis-
connection).
Ringback Mode is used when users have phone services such as voice mes-
saging or automatic answering machines that might interfere with the panel’s
ability to determine a legitimate download attempt.
Using the Downloader, installers can manipulate settings such as Rings
Before Pickup and DL CHECK to permit downloader access to most sys-
tems, regardless of phone accessories.

How to get Downloader software is available from Inovonics Corporation. Contact Ino-
downloader software vonics Technical Service for information on modem compatibility.
24
Programming Telcom
1st phone number If a phone number has not been previously used, the display will be blank
and a number may be entered. If a phone number has already been set, it will
be displayed. If it is correct, press [ADV]. To change it, press [ENTER]. The
existing number will be deleted and the display will be blank.
A phone number is entered one digit at a time by pressing the desired digit
and pressing [ENTER]. Blank spaces, hyphens, or parentheses are not required
and cannot be entered. IF you make a mistake while entering the phone num-
ber, pressing [ENTER] alone will delete the last digit shown.
Special functions may be inserted into the phone number by using HEX
(hexadecimal) codes. Hex digits are entered by entering the decimal equiva-
lent (A=10, B=11, C=12, D=13,E=14,F=15) and pressing [ENTER]. The spe-
cial functions are listed below:
A(10)- This code is the same as zero.
B(11)-Dial an “*”. This code should be used when a dial sequence requires the use of the
asterisk key on a touchtone phone. In addition, if a ‘B’ is used as either of the last two digits
of the phone number, the panel will actuate the ground start relay after dialing the central sta-
tion to report an alarm signal. This facilitates the use of a two-way voice module for use
when listen-in verification is desired for alarm signals.
C(12)-Dial a “#”. This code should be used when a dial sequence requires the use of the
“pound-sign” on a touchtone phone. In addition, if a ‘C’ is used as the last digit of the phone
number, it forces the panel to respond only to a 2300 Hz kiss-off tone when reporting to the
central station.
D(13)-Wait for a second dial tone. This code should be used when the dialer will need to dial
out from a PBX or through a long distance service. When the dialer encounters this code, it
will listen to the line and wait for a second dial tone to occur for up to seven seconds, after
which time it will continue dialing the programmed number.
E(14)-2 second pause. This code should be used when the dialer will need to pause while
local telephone company or PBX equipment handles a special dialing code such as the “dis-
able call waiting” code.
F(15)-5 second pause. This code should be used when the dialer will need to pause for an
extended period of time while local telephone company or PBX equipment hands a special
dialing code such as a “speed dialing” code. Note: pauses may be used consecutively to
extend pause period, as needed. For example a 12-second delay would be coded “FFE”.
Example:
1) Disable call waiting, dial central station (phone number 555-1212): B70E5551212 (or)
1170E5551212
2) Dial out from local PBX by dialing ‘9’; wait for a second tone; dial central station (phone
number 555-1212) 9D5551212
25
Programming Telcom
2nd phone # Enter a phone number, if alternate or backup central station numbers are to
be used.
Account # A three or four digit number is entered one digit at a time by pressing the
desired digit and pressing [ENTER]. When the correct account number is
shown, press [ADV]. As with phone numbers, the hex digit‘A’ is the same as
a zero.
Leading zeros must be entered to fill the account number to the correct num-
ber of digits. For instance, in 4x2 format, Account number 23 must be
entered as ‘0023’. If leading zeros are not entered, trailing zeros will be
added by the communicator to fill the account number to the correct number
of digits. In the example above, if “23” was entered as the account number,
the communicator will identify it to the central station as account ‘2300’.
Dialing (pulse or TT) The communicator’s dialing method can be selected either as PULSE (simu-
lating a rotary phone) or TT (touch-tone). TT is recommended unless the
panel is installed in an area where touch-tone dialing is not available.
Sequence (0,1,2,3,4) Press [ENTER] to change the sequence in which the communicator will use its
programmed phone numbers.
0) Dials the first phone number only
1) Dials the first phone number. Dials second phone number ONLY if
communication with central station at the first phone number fails.
2) Dials the second phone number only.
3) Dials first phone number and then second phone number regardless.
4) Split reporting (Note: default split reporting is for all conditions to be
reported to both phone numbers. Split reporting settings may only be
modified via the Wireless Guardian System Downloader.)
26
Programming Telcom
Central station Some central station receivers cannot interpret all formats supported by the
limitations Wireless Guardian System or may not be able to operate at higher report
rates. Following are some conditions that may occur, indicating limitations in
the central monitoring equipment.
• A report of “A” may print as a zero; zeros may report as
“A”.
• Opening and closing reports as well as the 4x2 map for-
mat may not be interpreted properly if the central station
is unaware of the Wireless Guardian System reporting
conventions.
• Some central stations may not be able to interpret hexa-
decimal digit (codes B-F) as valid code, zone or account
number digits.
• Some central stations may accept one or more of the
Radionics hex formats (3x1, 3x1EXT, 4x2 or 4x2 map)
but may not accept Contact ID. Others may have no
problem with Contact ID, but not work will with the
Radionics/Inovonics formats.
27
Programming Telcom
Format options The Wireless Guardian System can communicate with central stations in 5
different communication formats. Choice of format is usually determined by
the type of data that the central station can process, and the types of informa-
tion that the installer wishes to convey to the station.
Format- 3x1 “Three-by-one” sends a 3-digit account number and the type of alarm as cho-
sen in the Code Table.
Format- 3x1EXT “Three-by-one extended” sends a 3-digit account number, the type of alarm
and the ZONE in which the alarm occurred as chosen in the Zone Table.
Format- 4x2 “Four-by-two” sends a 4-digit account number, the type of alarm and the
ZONE in which the alarm occurred.
Format- 4x2 MAP “Four-by-two map” sends a 4-digit account number and a 2-digit code that
identifies by point alarms, restorals and troubles. 2-digit codes also indicate
specific system conditions and events. See the 4x2 Map Code Table,Tab le,
“4x2 Map Format Translation Table,” on page69.
Format- CONTACT ID “Contact ID” sends a standard format Ademco contact ID data string includ-
ing transmission code and point number. Transmission codes include type of
alarm, point, system or communication troubles, opening and closing, bypass
and test reports. For further information, see Fi gure, “Contact ID Report
Format Translation Table,” on page70.
Pulse Rate Pulse rate, in pps (pulses per second) is the rate at which data is communi-
cated between control panel and central station. Most modern stations can
support higher rates of exchange, but if information appears erratic, try
10pps.
28
Programming Telcom
Zone Table The zone table allows the programmer to assign one of 16 hexadecimal zone
numbers to each of the 48 points in the system. Hex digits ‘A’ through’ F’ are
entered in the same manner as phone and account numbers. (A=10, B=11,
etc.).
Press [ENTER] to enter Zone table programming. Press [ADV] to change the
point number. Type in the zone number using the number keys and press
[ENTER]. For example, if point 3 is assigned to zone C, and if the Code Table
selection for alarm is ‘6’, then an alarm on point 3 would be reported to the
central station (in formats 3x1EXT or 4x2) as ‘6C’.

NOTE: The Zone Table Values in the table are ignored by any other formats. When using any other
is used ONLY format, skip the Zone Table.
by 3x1EXT and 4x2
formats NOTE: more than one point are usually assigned to the same zone, primarily
because there are usually more points in the system than there are zones
available. If two or more points assigned to the same zone report a trouble
condition, ALL points programed with that zone number must be restored to
normal operating condition before a restoral for that zone will be reported to
the central station.
The final option in the zone table is SYSTEM ZONE. This is the zone
reported with panel and system events, such as AC, receiver, backup battery
and download failures and restorals.
29
Programming Telcom
Code Table The Code Table assigns one of 16 hexadecimal numbers to a list of alarm,
test and trouble conditions. Hex values ‘A’ through ‘F’ are entered in the
same manner as for phone, account numbers (A=10, B=11, etc.).
When using 4x2 Map or Contact ID report formats, only events with a non-
zero codes will be reported. Typically, programmers use ‘1’ to enable report-
ing of a condition, and leave all non-reported events as ‘0’.
Following is a list of code conditions, with definitions of function:
Alarm A transmitter has been tripped, or has been tampered while the system is
armed.
Pt Restore A transmitter has been restored to normal status from alarm and/or trouble
(low battery, tamper or inactive).
Pt Trouble A transmitter is unsecure (tripped) or tampered at the time the system is

armed in the AWAY mode, or a transmitter has been tampered while the sys-
tem is disarmed. If a fire point is tampered, a trouble is reported, regardless
of whether the system is armed.
Pt Inactive A transmitter is inactive at the time the system is armed, or has become active
while the system is armed in the AWAY mode.
Pt Low Batt A transmitter has reported a low battery, or if a low battery condition exists
on a point at the time the system is armed in the AWAY mode.
Pt Bypass A transmitter has been manually bypassed. When the system is armed, a PT
BYPASS will be reported if the point is still bypassed.
30
Programming Telcom
Closing codes The system has been armed in the AWAY mode. When a closing report is sent
in the 3x1EXT or 4x2 formats, the zone number indicates which code was
used to arm the system, according to the following list:
Zone Code Used Zone Code Used Zone Code Used

1 User code1 4 User code 4 7 Duress
2 User code 2 5 User code 5 8 Master
3 User code 3 6 User code 6 9 Special
Zone 9 (SPECIAL) indicates that the system was armed without a code, using
EZ ARMING, an FA113 remote control or a keyswitch. Arming the system
remotely via the Wireless Guardian System Downloader will also cause a
Zone 9 report.
31
Programming Telcom
Opening The system has been disarmed from the AWAY mode. When sent in 3x1EXT
or 4x2 format, the zone will indicate the method of disarming, as shown
above.
Duress The system DURESS code has been entered at a keypad.
Cancel The system has been disarmed while an alarm is in progress.
Force Arm The system has been armed in AWAY mode over one or more points that have
a trouble condition (unsecured, inactive, low battery or tampered.
Telcom Test A telcom test has been sent in,. Also sent during daily test report.
BB Fail Backup battery voltage has fallen below operational level.
AC Fail AC power has been interrupted for more than 60 seconds.
RX Fail The receiver has failed to communicate with the control panel when polled
by the panel for status.
Restore BB Voltage on the backup battery has risen to operational level.
Restore AC AC power has been restored to the panel.
Restore RX The receiver has begun communicating with the control panel following the
report of a receiver failure.
Restore SYS All system faults have been cleared.
Downld OK A successful download session has been completed.
Downld Fail An invalid / unsuccessful attempt has been made to download the panel.
32
Maintenance Mode
Maintenance Mode
Maintenance mode is Maintenance mode allows users to perform specific system maintenance
for the user. functions, temporarily bypass trouble points and to program user codes.
Maintenance mode is accessed by using the system master code. It is recom-
Programming mode is
mended that as few users of the system as possible be given the Master Code,
for the installer
in order to maintain system security. Properly used, maintenance mode pro-
vides information about the status and operation of the security system.
What [Review] shows Whenever the keypad displays the message “ SYSTEM NOT READY”, users can
press the [REVIEW] button to see what conditions have been detected. Condi-
tions that prevent the system from being ready include points unsecured,
points that have a low battery, have been tampered or that have been reported
to be inactive. Intrusion points which are in a tripped state—such as an open
door—will be reported as UNSECURED. Note that no code is needed to
press the [REVIEW] button.
Alarm A point has gone into alarm, but has not been reset /acknowledged by the
CLEAR MEMORY procedure.
Tampered A transmitter has reported a tamper condition which has not been reset via
the CLEAR MEMORY procedure. Tamper faults can be caused by activation
of tamper switches or violation of EOL resistors.
Unsecured A sensor is in the faulted condition. (For example, a door or window is open.)
If no apparent cause is found after newly programming a point, th external
Tx Type may have been programmed incorrectly.
33
Maintenance Mode
System Status
Inactive The system has not received a check-in from the transmitter during the last
supervision window. This condition clears automatically if a signal is
received from the transmitter. Causes include dead batteries, damaged trans-
mitters or incorrect programming.
Note: If all transmitters are reported inactive, the problem may be
receiver failure. All transmitters WILL be reported inactive when
Installation Program mode is exited. This is a normal diagnostic event. It
may be necessary to wait up to 10 minutes (in larger systems) for all
transmitters to check-in. This is an important system test, and should
not be terminated prematurely by performing a CLEAR MEMORY.
Low Battery A transmitter has detected a low battery condition. The battery should be
replace within approximately 2 weeks. This fault can only be reset via
CLEAR MEMORY
AC power faulted AC power to the panel has failed. The system is operating on backup battery
power. This condition will clear automatically.
Backup battery faulted The backup battery has low voltage or is missing. When voltage returns to
operational limits, the condition clears automatically.
“What is that A single “ping” which occurs at about a 2-second interval indicates that a
darned pinging?” trouble condition has been noticed by the panel. Attend to the condition and
CLEAR MEMORY
34
Maintenance Mode
System Status (continued)
Bypass Points Users may bypass points which are in a fault condition, or may want a partic-
ular sensor ignored temporarily.
1.
☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
3. [enter] ☞ --POINT # – –--
4. [enter]☞ --POINT # – NN
Repeat Step 4 for all points to be bypassed. When all points to be

bypassed are entered press [review]
FIRE, EMERGENCY and POLICE points cannot be bypassed.

Points can only be bypassed for one arming cycle. This means that the
point will be ignored by the system from the time it is bypassed, through the
next period that the system is armed. When the system is disarmed again, the
point will again be active. If it is desired to remove a point from a system for
a longer period, it is necessary to DELETE the point from the system.
Restoring a bypassed If a point is mistakenly bypassed or if the fault is corrected, the point may be
point “un-bypassed” by entering Maintenance Mode, and pressing [ENTER] at the
BYPASS POINTS heading. Press [ADV]. When prompted to “ENTER to del
-nn” (where ‘nn’ is the point to be restored) press [ENTER]. This “deletes” the
point from the list of transmitters to be bypassed. ( This does NOT delete the
point from system programming.) Only points which are currently bypassed
will be displayed.
TIP: All bypassed

points can be restored
quickly by arming and
disarming the system.
35
Maintenance Mode
Clear Memory Press [ADV] once after entering Maintenance mode. The display will show
CLEAR MEMOR . Press [ENTER]. The system clears its internal memory of
any alarms or faults. This “reboots” the system memory. “System Ready”
will be displayed, until the control panel receives current information of trou-
bles.
Note that performing CLEAR MEMORY to remove INACTIVE trouble con-
ditions does not “fix” Inactive transmitters. The fault will not be reported
again until expiration of the supervisory window, which in typical cases may
be as long as 4 to 8 hours. If a CLEAR MEMORY is performed with INAC-
TIVE faults indicated, the installer should conduct a transmitter test or check
signal levels to make sure that transmitters are active.
CLEAR MEMORY should be performed regularly by users to keep system
status information current. It is routinely used to reset temporary conditions.
After alarms have occurred, it is necessary to perform CLEAR MEMORY to
reset the system to normal operating mode.
Clear Memory 1.

☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
procedure

36
Maintenance Mode
Review Points Enter Maintenance Mode. Press Advance until the display shows “Review
Points”. Press [ENTER]. The display will scroll through all points pro-
grammed into the system, with the text descriptions of transmitter.
REVIEW POINTS shows only what points are programmed into the system.
It does not indicate status of those points.
Review Alarms Enter Maintenance Mode. Press Advance until the display shows “Review
Alarms”. Press [ENTER]. The display will scroll through all alarms which
have occurred since the last time a CLEAR MEMORY was performed, with
the text descriptions of transmitter.
Program Codes Enter Maintenance Mode. Press [ADV] until the display shows “Program
Codes”. Press [ENTER]. Press [ADV] to move from option to option.
This feature allows users with the Master Code to define and change codes
used to arm and disarm the system, to set a time limit on User Code 1 (a
“temporary” or "expiring" code), and to change the way the Downloader fea-
ture monitors incoming calls.
To enter codes, press the digit keys until desired code is displayed. Then,
press [ADV]- [ADV]. Do not press [ENTER] at any time, unless intending to
make codes unusable.
Master Code The Master Code is a 4-digit code that authorizes the user to arm and disarm
the system, and to access the features of the Maintenance Mode. If the Mas-
ter Code is forgotten, it can be restored to factory default value using a
sequence of buttons on the control panel. See “Reset the Master Code to
“0000”” on pagex.
Duress Code The Duress Code is a 4-digit code that arms and disarms the system like any
other user code. If the communicator is programmed to call in duress codes,
the central monitoring station will be alerted to a duress situation. If the com-
municator is not programmed to respond to the duress code, the code can be
used as a 7th user code. To make the Duress code unusable, press [ENTER]
four times. The display will show “- - - -”, indicating that the code is unpro-
grammed.
37
Maintenance Mode
User Code (1-6) User Codes are 4-digit codes that give authorizion to arm and disarm the sys-
tem. 3x1EXT and 4x2 telcom reporting formats identify which codes are
used to arm the system.
USER CODE 1 can be configured as a temporary code. If a non-zero value is
entered in the CODE LIMIT parameter, User Code 1 will be effective only
during the time period selected, between 1 and 254 hours. This is used to
give individuals temporary ability to arm and disarm a system which expires
after a set period.
38
Maintenance Mode
DL Check - Users select whether the panel should check automatically for download
Auto/Rngbk attempts or should “listen in” only on ringbacks, i.e., when then phone rings
within 120 seconds of an initial call.
This option should be set with the advice of the system programmer and
downloader technicians. This option allows download access to systems that
are otherwise inaccessible due to voice messaging or answering machines. It
is also used when users can hear the “click” as the panel comes on-line to lis-
ten for downloader handshake tones.
Note: This option is available only when Download is enabled from Program
Telcom.
NOTE: Whenever the DL CHECK option is changed, the "Reset " button on th
control panel circuit board must be pressed to make the change take
effect.
Test Telcom Causes the communicator to attempt to call its programmed phone numbers
and report a system test.
Reset H/W Smokes When hardwire smoke detectors on Loop 1 have been tripped, they must be
reset. Enter Maintenance Mode, advance to RESET H/W SMOKE , press
[ENTER].
Loop 1 can also be reset by pressing the LOOP RESET button on the control
panel.
39
Maintenance Mode
Notes
40
Installing the Wireless Guardian system
Installing the Wireless Guardian syste

Installation sequence
Plan the installation Determine types and locations of transmitters that will be needed. Determine
where the control panel / receiver will be located. Decide how many hard-
wired keypads are desired, and where they will be located. Locate wireless
keypads, if desired.
Conduct a site survey, if there is any question about range. If needed, identify
potential sites for repeaters.
Fill out the The worksheet is an invaluable guide in configuring the system and guiding
programming installation. It should be retained for reference for future service.
worksheet
Pre-wire Install wiring needed for AC power, hardwire loops, hardwire keypads and
output devices. Install special wiring runs from sensors or contacts that will
be connected to transmitters. Use only unshielded wire. Inovonics recom-
mends 22 gauge wire for most applications.
Install the control Locate the panel away from metal equipment, if possible. The panel door
panel should open downward. Connect output devices to the alarm and auxiliary
outputs. Connect the earth ground to an 8-foot copper-clad grounding spike
(preferably unified with spikes for the power and telephone lines), using 14-
gauge or thicker solid copper wire. See Figure3, “ The Wireless Guardian
Control Panel Terminal Assignments,” on page 43. Attach the antennas to the
connectors so that they protrude through the antenna holes in the housing.
Connect a The system will support up to 4 keypads with a maximum combined wire run
KP130 keypad of 1000 feet.
41
Installation Sequence (continued)
Connect hardwire Connect any hardwire loops that will be used in the system. Program them as
loops needed in Points 1-4. Loop 1 is powered loop, and MUST have a 2.2K end-
of-line resistor across the contacts of the last sensor to work properly. With-
out this resistor, the loop will be reported as Tampered. All sensors on Loop 1
must be 2-wire powered smoke detectors with normally open contacts.
Mount the telephone Mount an RJ31X or RJ38X telephone jack in a convenient location In some
jack areas, the jacks must be installed by the telephone company.
Connect battery and First, connect the backup battery (not supplied with the system) to the ‘+’
AC power and ‘-’ terminals on the board. A 12-volt sealed lead acid battery rated at 4
amphours is required. If you do not connect a backup battery, the Wire-
less Guardian System will show a system trouble.
Connect the AC power transformer to the panel with 18/2 AWG wire (recom-
mended), and secure the transformer to the wall socket with the mounting
tab. The AC LED on the panel will light. See Figure3 on page43.
Program the panel Use the KP130 keypad. If programming is to be done by downloader, the
installer will have to enable the downloader in the Telcom section of the
Installation Program.
Program transmitters Label transmitters and program them according to the programming work-
sheet.
Install transmitters Mount the transmitters. Walk-test PIRs.
Test the system Test the system and transmitters as described. See “Testing the system” on
page 52.
42
The Wireless Guardian Control Panel

The primary components of the Wireless Guardian control panel are identi-
fied below. Note that most functions are indicated with markings on the
board.
FIGURE 3 The Wireless Guardian Control Panel Terminal Assignments
AC AC LED
Power AC Battery LED
Connect i o n
B+
DecodeLE
B--
Valid Decode LE
VALID
DECODE DECODE
To
Telcom T
RESE LOOP REVIEW CLEA
Connect R i o n RESE
Ro
GS
L1+ L1- L2 L2 L3 L3 L4 L4 AUX ALM COM PWR AUDI DATA COM PWR
COM COM COM OUT OUT OUT KEYP
Loop 1 posi
vit
Loop 1 negat i v
Loop 2 commo Keypad Connect
Loop 2
Loop 3 commo
Loop 3
Loop 4 commo
Loop 4
43
Control panel input and output hookups

The Wireless Guardian will support up to 4 KP130 hardwire keypads. The
maximum total wire run to all keypads can be 1000 feet using unshielded
22 gauge wire.
FIGURE 4 The Wireless Guardian Control Panel Typical Wiring
14 VAC in AC AC LED
14 VAC ou AC Battery LED

B+
Backup Battery Positive Receiver Reset button
Backup Battery Negative B--
VALID
DECODE DECODE
Telcom Tip o u To
Telcom Tip in T
RESE LOOP REVIEW CLEA
RESE
Telcom Ring i R
Telcom Ring out Ro
Ground Start GS
Earth Groun
L1+ L1- L2 L2 L3 L3 L4 L4 AUX ALM COM PWR AUDIO DATA COM PWR
COM COM COM OUT OUT OUT KEYP
White
Green
Alarm Black
outpu
Red
Loop 2 show Loop 4 sho
Normally Ope Normally Close
Keypad KP10
with EO with EO
Aux output (Max 4)
44
Telephone line hookups
Wiring the panel to the Unless a dedicated telephone line is available to the Wireless Guardian System for commu-
telephone line nication with the central station, it is desirable to have the control panel wired into the tele-
phone service in such a way that it will “seize” the phone line when it needs to communicate
with the central station. This means that the panel dialer is installed “upstream” of any other
telephones on the circuit. When the panel needs to call in to the station, a relay on the control
panel activates to immediately connect the panel with the outside phone line. All other phone
outlets on the line are disconnected, and cannot interrupt the panel’s communication. The
Wireless Guardian seizure relay has 4 terminals. T (tip) and R (ring) are the incoming tip and
ring lines from the phone service. To (Tip out) and Ro (Ring out) are terminals connecting
the incoming tip and ring to house or “downstream” phones. In normal operation, there is a
closed loop between the terminals, leaving the house phones active.
This configuration also prevents intruders from defeating the communicator by simply
taking a house phone off-hook.
FIGURE 5 Telephone hookups
Telcom Tip out To

Telcom Tip in T
Telcom Ring i R
Telcom Ring o Ro u
Ground Start GS
Earth Groun
1
Brown 2 Tip Return
To 3 Tip
8-pin plu 4
Green
T 5
Red 6 Ring
R
Gray RJ-31X 78
Ro
jack 9
Ring Return
Wireless GuardianTelc
45
Telephone line hookups (continued)
Line seizure In all cases, to provide line seizure, it is necessary to ensure that the Wireless
Guardian System is the first device connected to the telephone company
lines, so that the line seizure relay can properly disconnect the house tele-
phones when the panel wants to communicate with the central station.
Telco jack installation In most areas, it is also necessary to use an RJ31X or RJ38X jack and 8-con-
ductor modular cable. In some areas it is necessary to have the RJ jacks
installed by the telephone company. If this is the case, the phone company
may need the telephone number of the line on which the jack is to be
installed and the location at which the jack is to be installed.
46
Hardwire loop hookups
Powered loop hookup Powered 2-wire hardwire smoke detectors may be used with the Wireless
Guardian System. ESL model 429C smoke detectors are recommended.
When connecting 2-wire hardwire smoke detectors to the Wireless Guardian
System, it is important that the connections are made correctly. This will help
prevent possible damage to the Wireless Guardian System panel and to the
smoke detectors. The following diagram illustrates correct hook-up for 2-
wire smoke detectors to the Wireless Guardian System panel.
+ +
Smokes must be L1 (+)
connected in parallel 2.2K
L1 (-)
_ _
FIGURE 6 Parallel connection of hardwire smoke detectors
2.2K resistor must be Note that the smoke detectors are connectedIN PARALLEL. This is
used on last device because the smoke detectors function as normally open sensors, and will not
function correctly if connected in series. Note also that a 2.2K end-of-line
resistor is REQUIRED to be connected across the terminals of the last sensor.
How Loop 1 senses The Wireless Guardian System powered hardwire loop works by sensing the
alarms amount of current being drawn by all of the devices to which it is connected.
When this value exceeds a preset level, an alarm is generated. When a typical
2-wire smoke sensor is operating normally, it will draw a very small amount
of current. If an alarm condition exists, however, a typical sensor will draw
approximately 50 milliamperes. Since the preset threshold for the Wireless
Guardian System powered hardwire loop is approximately 3mA, this is
enough to cause an alarm.
47
Hardwire loops 2-4
Hardwire loops 2–4 These loops may be used with any normally open or normally closed con-
tacts, and may be programmed as any Wireless Guardian System device type,
except KEYPAD.
Keyswitch arming If a hardwire loop is programmed as a REMOTE device, it is assumed that

the device will be used with a hardwired keyswitch arming device. Either a 2-
position or 3-position keyswitch can be used, and should be connected as
shown here.
FIGURE 7 Keyswitch wiring examples
2.2K OFF 2.2K OFF
STAY
L2 AWAY L3
L2 COM L3 COM
AWAY
Hardwire keyswitch using 3-position Hardwire keyswitch using 2-position

switch on hardwire loop 2. switch on hardwire loop 3.
48
KP130 hardwire keypad
Operation of the The KP130 hardwire keypad interfaces with the panel via four wires, which
keypad must be connected as shown in Figure4, “ The Wireless Guardian Control
Panel Typical Wiring,” on page44. The system will support up to 4 keypads,
with a maximum combined wire run of 1000 feet. When programming trans-
mitters, the programming cable connects to the 3-pin header on the keypad as
shown below.
FIGURE 8 KP130 Hardwire Keypad
FIRE STAY
1 2 3 REVIEW
4 5 6 POLICE AWAY
ADV
7 8 9 SPECIAL CUSTO
CHIME
0 # EMERGENCY
ENTER
3-pin programming header
49
FA130 wireless keypad
What the FA130 can do FA130 wireless keypads allow users to be able to arm and disarm their sys-
tem from locations where it is not possible to run wiring. The FA130 requires
the entry of codes to achieve disarming, and can be armed with a code or
with the EZ ARM sequence. The use of control codes makes it more secure
than one-button remote arming devices.
Note [Off] button for disarming system.
FIRE STAY
1 2 3 REVIEW
4 5 6 POLICE AWAY
OFF
7 8 9 SPECIAL CUSTOM
CHIME
0 # EMERGENCY
ENTER
FIGURE 9 FA130 wireless keypad
What the FA130 Wireless keypads are one-way devices. That is, they get no information
cannot do FROM the control panel. Accordingly there is no LCD display on wireless
keypads. The FA130 cannot be used to program transmitters.
Mounting the keypad The housing can be screw-mounted to any wall.
Programming the The keypad is assigned a point number and programmed like any other
keypad transmitter. The board inside the housing has a reset button and programming
header.
50
Installing transmitters
What programming Transmitter programming is a process which takes information programmed

transmitters does into the control panel which defines how the transmitter will be configured
and how the system is to respond to alarm and fault messages from the trans-
mitters, and “teaches” the transmitter the relevant data it needs to operate.
Transmitters must be taught the System ID, a unique point ID number, how
often to check-in, and how to respond to other programmed settings.
Inovonics transmitters receive this information by being connected to the
hardwire keypad via a programming cable when the system is in program-
ming mode. The installer is prompted to plug in the transmitter at an appro-
priate time, and to press the transmitter reset button. This signals the panel to
“dump” its programming data into the receiver, and signals the transmitter to
receive and store the data.
FA-Series transmitters Inovonics FA-series “Frequency Agile” transmitters have non-volatile mem-
ory. Once they are programmed, data is not lost if the transmitter loses power
for an extended period. When fresh power is applied, pressing the reset but-
ton re-initializes the last program taught to the transmitter.
C-Series transmitters Inovonic’s first-generation “C-series” transmitters cannot be used with the
are not compatible Wireless Guardian System.
with the Wireless
Guardian
51
Testing the system
Testing the syste

Signal Level
What must be tested The final step in the installation process—or in any substantial system
change— is to test the system. The installer should check signal level of each
transmitter, and the communicator should be tested to demonstrate a viable
communication link with the central station.
A thorough test will uncover most of the common errors made during instal-
lation and programming a new panel.
Testing Signal Level Enter Installation Program. (Master Code-[ADV]-Dealer Code). Press [ADV]
until SIGNAL LEVEL is displayed. Press [ENTER]. Press [ADV] to review each
transmitter. Initially, some or all of the transmitters may show a “None”. This
is because the unit has not checked-in yet. If possible, have an assistant actu-
ally trip each transmitter. This gives the most accurate signal level reading.
Points which do not check-in after a reasonable period, or after being tripped
should be re-programmed and re-tested.
Interpreting results Results will be GOOD or WEAK, depending upon an algorithm that the panel
uses to assess signal strength. Transmitters which show a WEAK signal based
on a check-in transmission should be checked by tripping the transmitter.
Tripping a transmitter sends multiple rounds to the receiver. If signal level
still reads WEAK when a device is tripped, the installer should troubleshoot the
cause of the marginal signal. Sometimes a transmitter just needs to be re-ori-
ented with respect to the receiver. In severe cases, repeaters may be needed in
the system to guarantee a strong transmission link. Occasionally, installers
may want to use the FA250 high-power transmitter to overcome a particular
problem on site.
Exiting Signal Level When satisfied with signal level results, exit Installation Program by pressing
Test [REVIEW] [REVIEW]. The display will read SYSTEM NOT READY. This is
because the system checks for transmitters every time it leaves programming
mode. It is good practice to wait 10 to fifteen minutes for the transmitters to
check back in. The display will show SYSTEM READY.
52
Testing the system
Testing the (Skip ifTelcom is disabled.) When the installation has checked out success-
communicator fully on the site, the communications link with the central station should be
tested. It is advisable to inform the central station that the system is being
tested. The communicator will attempt to call its programmed phone num-
bers and report a system test.
1.
☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
3. [adv][adv][adv] [adv][adv]☞--TEST TELCOM –--
4. [enter] ☞ --WAITING –--
If the test report is successful, the display will show SUCCESSFUL. If the
communicator is unable to report a system test within two minutes or if a
keypad key is pressed before the test is complete, the display will show TEL-
COM FAILURE.
Concluding the At this point all system tests have been completed. Perform a Clear Memory.
system test
1.
☞ --SYSTEM OFF--
The system will clear its internal memory of any alarms and tampers that
were generated during system testing. The system will begin service with a
"clean slate".
IMPORTANT: Show the customer how to test the system, and rec-
ommend that tests be conducted every week.
53
Testing the system
54
Appendix
Frequency Agile® Transmitters:
Installation, Programming and Data
Telcom format tables
Programming Worksheet
Sample Programming Worksheet
Warranty and Disclaimer
55

FA200
Universal Transmitter

Suggested programming
TYPE: Intrusion

HOME: as appropriate
AWAY: as appropriate
CUSTOM: as appropriate
TX TYPE: as appropriate
EOL RESISTOR: as appropriate
INTERNAL REED: No
MONITORED: Yes
AUDIBLE: Yes
CHIME: Yes
CHECK-IN: 5 minutes
Dimensions: 1.25" 6.00" x 0.750"

Battery: 4.5V alkaline battery pack
Battery Part #: BAT601
The FA200 transmitter will interface to any normally open (N/O) or normally closed (N/C) non-voltage-
driven switch which maintains closure for at least 1.5 seconds. If interfacing to an “open collector” type
sensor switch, use care in connecting the common or ground lead from the switch to the negative (out-
side) terminal of the transmitter. The FA200 can reliably be used with up to 10 feet of wire between the
transmitter and the switch.
The wire loop going to the sensor/switch can be supervised against tampering by using the 2.2K end of
line resistor provided. If the switch is normally open (in non-alarm), the resistor should be placed in par-
allel with the switch. If the switch is normally closed, the resistor should be placed in series with the
switch.
Installation and Programming
1. Remove the cover from the transmitter and 6. Replace the cover of the transmitter by positioning
connect the battery to the battery terminals. the narrow end of the cover to the base and closing
the case.
2. Label the transmitter with one of the provided
numbering labels. 7. Test the point immediately after programming,
3. Complete the program data entry at the hardwire while still in programming mode. When the con-
tacts are switched to the alarm state (open for N/C
keypad. Continue with programming until
contacts, closed for N/O contacts) the keypad will
prompted “Plug in xmitter or press ADVANCE”.
emit a “ding-dong” two-tone chime. Note that if
4. Connect the transmitter to the keypad, using the the transmitter cover is not secured, the transmitter
programming cable. will be considered to be tampered, and no chime
5. Press the transmitter reset button. Refer to the fig- will sound until the cover is secured correctly.
ure above. TheFA200 reset button must be pressed 8. Use the screws and wall anchors provided with the
with an instrument small enough to reach through transmitter.
the hole in the plastic shroud.
56

FA200W
Universal Widegap Transmitter

TYPE: Intrusion
HOME: as appropriate
AWAY: as appropriate
CUSTOM: as appropriate
TX TYPE: as appropriate
EOL RESISTOR: as appropriate

INTERNAL REED: Yes (typically)
MONITORED: Yes

! AUDIBLE: Yes
" CHIME: Yes
# $%"
CHECK-IN: 60second
Dimensions: 1.25" x 6.00" x 0.750"

Battery: 4.5V alkaline battery pack
The FA200W version of the universal transmitter has a built-in magnetic reed switch which operates in
conjunction with an external magnet (provided). This eliminates the need to use an external switch
although the FA200W can monitor both the internal switch as will as an external switch (N/O or N/C).
The FA200W transmitter will interface to any normally open (N/O) or normally closed (N/C) non-voltage-
driven switch which maintains closure for at least 1.5 seconds. If interfacing to an “open collector” type
sensor switch, use care in connecting the common or ground lead from the switch to the negative (outside)
terminal of the transmitter. The FA200W can reliably be used with up to 10 feet of wire between the tran-
mitter and the switch.
The wire loop going to the sensor/switch can be supervised against tampering by using the 2.2K end of line
resistor provided. If the switch is normally open (in non-alarm), the resistor should be placed in parallel
with the switch. If the switch is normally closed, the resistor should be placed in series with the switch.

1. Remove the cover from the transmitter and con- 7. Test the point immediately after programming,
nect the battery to the battery terminals. while still in programming mode. When the con-
2. Label the transmitter with one of the provided num- tacts are switched to the alarm state (open for N/C
bering labels. contacts, closed for N/O contacts) the keypad will
3. Complete the program data entry at the hardwire emit a “ding-dong” two-tone chime. Note that if the
keypad. Continue with programming until transmitter cover is not secured, the transmitter will
prompted “Plug in xmitter or pressADVANCE”. be considered to be tampered, and no chime will
4. Connect the transmitter to the keypad, using the sound until the cover is secured correctly.
programming cable. 8. Use the screws and wall anchors provided with the
5. Press the transmitter reset button. Refer to the fig- transmitter, or use the adhesive tape to mount the
ure above. The FA200W reset button must be transmitter in its designated location. (Double-sided
pressed with an instrument small enough to reach tape is NOT recommended, except for temporary
through the hole in the plastic shroud. mounting, and should NEVER be used on drywall.)
6. Replace the cover of the transmitter by positioning
the narrow end of the cover to the base and closing
the case. 57
FA203S / FA203D
Pendant Transmitter

TYPE: Police / Emergency / Special
TX TYPE: N/O
EOL: No
INTERNAL REED: No
MONITORED: Yes
AUDIBLE: Yes
CHECK-IN: 5 minutes

Dimensions: 3.1" x 1.6" x 0.75"

Battery: 3.0V lithium Sanyo

or Panasonic CR2


The FA203S is a pendant transmitter intended for use as a portable personal emergency signaling device.
It should always be programmed to be supervised. Contact Inovonics Technical Service for special appli-
ations. The FA203S is activated by pressing its single button. For additional protection against accidental
activation, the FA203D has two buttons which must be pressed simultaneously to activate the transmit-
ter.
1. Open the transmitter housing by carefully pry- 5. Connect the programming cable from the execu-
ing a small screwdriver in the designated loca- tive keypad to the programming port on the trans-
tions. mitter.
2. If replacing the battery, insert it into the holder, 6. Press the transmitter reset button. When the pro-
being careful to observe polarity. The battery gramming operation has been confirmed by the
holder is marked with a “+” indicator. keypad, disconnect the cable.
3. Label the transmitter wiht a numbered label. 7. Test the point to be sure it is functioning properly.
When the transmitter is activated, the panel will
4. Complete the program data entry at the hardwire
emit a “ding-dong” chime.
KP130 keypad. Continue with programming until
prompted “Plug in xmitter or press ADVANCE”. 8. Close the housing cover securely.
58
FA204
Pendant Transmitter

TX TYPE: N/O
EOL: No
INTERNAL REED: No
MONITORED: Yes
AUDIBLE: Yes
CHECK-IN: 5 minutes
Dimensions: 3." x 1.6" x 0.75"

Battery: 3.0V lithium Sanyo 14250
Note: The only battery recommended for the FA204 is the

BAT607 purchased from Inovonics or its authorized dis

tributors and dealers.
The FA204 is a pendant transmitter intended for use as a portable personal emergency signaling device. It
should always be programmed to be supervised. Contact Inovonics Technical Service for special applia-
tions. For additional protection against accidental activation the FA204 has two buttons which must be
pressed simultaneously for at least 1.5 seconds to activate the transmitter.The unit will transmit continu-
ously until the buttons are released.
1. Remove the battery cover. 6. Press the transmitter reset button. When the pro-
gramming operation has been confirmed by the
2. If replacing the battery, insert it into the holder,
keypad, disconnect the cable.
being careful to observe polarity. The battery holder
is marked with a “+” indicator. 7. Test the point to be sure it is functioning properly.
3. Label the transmitter with a numbered label.
8. Replace the battery cover.
prompted “Plug in xmitter or pressADVANCE”.
5. Connect the programming cable from the executive
keypad to the programming port on the transmitter.
59
FA205S / FA205D
Pendant Transmitter

TX TYPE: N/O
EOL: No
INTERNAL REED: No
MONITORED: Yes
AUDIBLE: Yes
CHECK-IN: 5 minutes
!
Dimensions: 3." x 1.6" x 0.75"
Battery: 3.0V lithium Sanyo
or Panasonic CR2


The FA205S is a beltclip transmitter intended for use as a portable personal emergency signaling device.
It should always be programmed to be supervised. Contact Inovonics Technical Service for special appli-
ations. It is activated by pressing its single button. For additional protection against accidental activation
the FA205D has two buttons which must be pressed simultaneously to activate the transmitter.
The FA205S and FA205D can be converted from clip-on style to belt loop style by securing the belt clip
with the screw provided.
1. Open the transmitter housing by carefully pry- 5. Connect the programming cable from the execu-
ing a small screwdriver in the designated loca- tive keypad to the programming port on the trans-
tions. mitter.
2. If replacing the battery, insert it into the holder, 6. Press the transmitter reset button. When the pro-
being careful to observe polarity. The battery gramming operation has been confirmed by the
holder is marked with a “+” indicator. keypad, disconnect the cable.
3. Label the transmitter with a numbered label. 7. Test the point to be sure it is functioning properly.
prompted “Plug in xmitter or press ADVANCE”. 8. Close the housing cover securely.
60
FA206I
Inovonics PIR motion detector
TYPE: Intrusion
TX TYPE: N/C
EOL: No
INTERNAL REED: No
" # !

-
!
MONITORED: Yes
!

AUDIBLE: Yes

CHIME: No

! " # $%
&' ! !( ) !!( (!* ! CHECK-IN: 5 minutes
-
! $
!
Dimensions: 2." x 5." x 2."

+

!( Battery: 3.0V lithium Duracell DL123A
) & !" !! , $
' )*
Typical Battery life: 2 years
The FA206I is Inovonics’ own brand PIR. It features a newly styled, rounded design. The FA206I is a low-
current motion detector highly sensitive to moving heat (infrared) sources. It features increased immunity
to RFI, vibration, static, lightning, ambient temperature changes and other common causes of false
alarms.
1. Remove the FA206I cover. Insert a small flat- 3. Connect the programming cable between the
blade screwdriver about 1/4-inch at the tab on FA206I and the KP130 keypad.
the bottom of the unit. The screwdriver will 4. Press the transmitter reset button.
enter the slot at about a 45° angle. Pry down-
ward on the handle of the screwdriver until the 5. When programming is complete, disconnect the
latch holding the cover to the housing base programming cable and replace the FA206I cover.
releases. 6. Follow walk test and transmission test procedures
2. Complete the program data entry at the hardwire as described in the FA206I manual.
prompted “Plug in xmitter or press ADVANCE”.
61
FA206DS
PIR motion detector
" TYPE: Intrusion
#
TX TYPE: N/C
EOL: No
" INTERNAL REED: No

MONITORED: Yes
AUDIBLE: Yes
%& ' CHIME: No
$
CHECK-IN: 5 minutes
#
Dimensions: 2." x 5." x 2."
Battery: 3.0V lithium Duracell DL123A
(

The 206DS is a Detection Systems DS-775RF PIR incorporating an Inovonics transmitter. Theunit oper-
ates on a single 3.0V lithium battery. The 206DS offers both a high detection rate and high immunity to
false alarms. The three-minute “sleep” time after alarm detection maximizes battery life in high traffic
applications. Pointable mirror inside tamper-protected case ensures the PIR cannot be deliberately
“mis-aimed”.
1. Remove the FA206DS cover. 4. Connect the programming cable between the
FA206DS and the KP130 keypad.
2. Insert battery, if necessary. Observe correct polar-
ity of the battery, as indicated by markings on bat- 5. Press the transmitter reset button.
tery housing. When programming is complete, disconnect the
6.
3. Complete the program data entry at the hardwire programming cable and replace the FA206DS
KP130 keypad. Continue with programming until cover.
prompted “Plug in xmitter or press ADVANCE”. 7. Follow walk test and transmission test procedures
as described in the FA206DS manual.
62
FA206S
PIR motion detector
TYPE: Intrusion
TX TYPE: N/C

EOL: No
INTERNAL REED: No
MONITORED: Yes
AUDIBLE: Yes
CHIME: No
CHECK-IN: 5 minutes
3.0V Dimensions: 3.7" x2.8" x 2.4"

+ Battery Part #: BAT604

Sentrol’s premier Sharpshooter PIR, the FA206S is a low-current motion detector highly sensitive to mov-
ing heat (infrared) sources. It features increased immunity to RFI, vibration, static, lightning, ambient
temperature changes and other common causes of false alarms.
1. Remove the FA206S cover. 4. Connect the programming cable between the
FA206S and the KP130 keypad.
2. Insert battery, if necessary. Observe correct polar-
ity of the battery, as indicated by markings on bat- 5. Press the transmitter reset button.
tery housing. 6. When programming is complete, disconnect the
3. Complete the program data entry at the hardwire programming cable and replace the FA206S cover.
KP130 keypad. Continue with programming until 7. Follow walk test and transmission test procedures
prompted “Plug in xmitter or pressADVANCE”. as described in the FA206S manual.
63
FA207
Glassbreak detector

TYPE: Intrusion

TX TYPE: N/O
EOL: No
INTERNAL REED: No
MONITORED: Yes

AUDIBLE: Yes
CHIME: No
CHECK-IN: 5 minutes
Dimensions: 4.2" x 3.1" x 1.6"

Note: Remove jumper from programming header to program,
replace jumper after programming.
The FA207 utilizes Sentrol’s ShatterPro II technology for proven performance. The ShatterPro II uses
Sentrol’s Pattern Recognition Technology™ to provide extended range, automatic test, and end-user fea-
tures. Battery is user-replaceable.
1. Remove the jumper from the programming 4. Press Reset button on transmitter.
header. 5. Disconnect cable and replace jumper on the center
2. Complete the program data entry at the hardwire ping and either outside pin of the programming
KP130 keypad. Continue with programming until port.
prompted “Plug in xmitter or pressADVANCE”. 6. Test the transmitter according to procedures in the
3. Connect the programming cable between the FA207 installation manual.
FA207 and the KP130 keypad.
64
FA209

Billtrap transmitter


TYPE: Police / Special

TX TYPE: N/O

EOL: No
INTERNAL REED: No

MONITORED: Yes

AUDIBLE: Yes
CHIME: No

CHECK-IN: 5 minutes
Dimensions: 2.6" x 6.1" x 0.75"

Battery (Quantity 2): 3.0V lithium CR2450N
The FA209 is a wireless billtrap transmitter with a thin profile and the ruggedness of a hardwire bill-
trap. 900MHz technology allows the FA209to be fully-supervised—even in a metal cash drawer—and
provides easy drawer removal for the end-user. Choice of instant transmission or delayed transmission
to minimize false alarms.
1. Remove the bottom plate. 5. Press the transmitter Reset button.

2. Set Delay Selector jumper. 6. Disconnect the programming cable.
3. Complete the program data entry at the hardwire 7. Re-attach the bottom plate.
8. Mount the billtrap in the cash drawer.
prompted “Plug in xmitter or pressADVANCE”.
9. Place the trigger bill in the billtrap.
4. Connect the programming cable between the
65
FA210
Reduced-size universal transmitter

TYPE: Intrusion
TX TYPE: as needed
EOL : as needed

INTERNAL REED: No
MONITORED: Yes
AUDIBLE: Yes
+ 3.0V CHIME:
CHECK-IN:
Yes
5 minutes
Dimensions: 3.5" x 1.7" x 0.92"

$

Battery: 3.0V Duracell DL123A

Typical battery life: 4 years
The FA210 universal transmitter can be used with any standard contact or sensor. It comes with case
tamper and will support an end-of-line resistor (EOL). The transmitter can be reliably used with con-
tacts up to 10 feet from the transmitter.
Note: If connecting to an “open collector” type sensor switch, use care in connecting the common of
ground lead from the switch to the negative (outside) terminal of the transmitter.
emit a “ding-dong” two-tone chime. Note that if the
3. Complete the program data entry at the hardwire transmitter cover is not secured, the transmitter will
keypad. Continue with programming until be considered to be tampered, and no chime will
prompted “Plug in xmitter or pressADVANCE”. sound until the cover is secured correctly.
4. Connect the transmitter to the keypad, using the Use the screws and wall anchors provided to mount
programming cable. the transmitter mounting bracket in its designated
location.
5. Press the transmitter reset button. Refer to the fig-
ure above. Fit the FA210 over the latches on the mounting
bracket and slide the housing toward the corner
6. Replace the cover. tabs to lock in place.
66
FA210W
Reduced-size universal
widegap transmitter
TYPE: Intrusion

TX TYPE: as needed
EOL Resistor: as needed
INTERNAL REED: Yes (typically)
+ 3.0V MONITORED:
AUDIBLE:
Yes
Yes

# CHIME: Yes
" # CHECK-IN: 5 minutes

Dimensions: 3.5" x 1.7" x 0.92"
# )*+,% Battery Part #: BAT604

#- (. Typical battery life: 4 years

/01-
The FA210W universal widegap transmitter can be used with any standard contact or sensor. It comes
with case tamper and will support end-of-line resistor. The transmitter can be reliably used with con-
tacts up to 10 feet from the transmitter.
The FA210W includes two built-in magnetic reed switches. If the “Internal Reedinternal reed” option
is “Yes”, the transmitter will trip when the widegap magnet is removed from proximity to either of the
reed switches.
Note: The FA210W can be programmed to monitor both the Internal Reed and the external contact
loops. When using internal contacts only, the External Contact option must be set to N/O.
3. Complete the program data entry at the hardwire emit a “ding-dong” two-tone chime. Note that if the
keypad. Continue with programming until transmitter cover is not secured, the transmitter will
prompted “Plug in xmitter or pressADVANCE”. be considered to be tampered, and no chime will
4. Connect the transmitter to the keypad, using the sound until the cover is secured correctly.
programming cable. Use the screws and wall anchors provided to mount
5. Press the transmitter reset button. Refer to the fig- the transmitter mounting bracket in its designated
ure above. location.
6. Replace the cover. Fit the FA210W over the latches on the mounting
bracket and slide the housing toward the corner
tabs to lock in place.
67
FA250
High power universal transmitter
TYPE: Intrusion
TX TYPE: as needed
EOL: as needed
INTERNAL REED: No
MONITORED: Yes
AUDIBLE: Yes
CHIME: Yes
CHECK-IN: 5 minutes
Dimensions: 1.2" x 6.0" x 0.75"

Typical battery life: 2 years
$

2#
3
.

The FA250 has the same functions as the FA200 and FA210 universal transmitters, but has over 30
times the power and at least 4 times the range. Typical line-of sight range is 2 miles.
Installation
1. The transmitter assembly is held in the housing 3. To re-install the transmitter, slip the unit into the
by the PCB retaining clip engaging in the housing under the PCB stops. Press the transmitter
housing latch cutout. Pull the clip out of the assembly into the housing until the retaining clip
latch and lift the transmitter out of the housing. clicks into the housing latch cutout.
2. Remove the transmitter from the housing and use
the screws and wall anchors provided to mount the
housing.
Programming
1. Complete the program data entry at the hard- 3. Press the reset button on the transmitter.
wire KP130 keypad. Continue with program- 4. When programming is complete, disconnect the
ming until prompted “Plug in xmitter or press
programming cable.
ADVANCE”.
5. Re-install housing cover.
2. Connect the programming cable between the
68
4x2 Map Format Translation Table
CODE EVENT CODE EVENT CODE EVENT
01 Alarm point 01 34 Restoral point 01 67 Trouble point 01
04 Alarm point 04 37 Restoral point 04 6B Trouble point 04
05 Alarm point 05 38 Restoral point 05 6C Trouble point 05
06 Alarm point 06 39 Restoral point 06 6D Trouble point 06
07 Alarm point 07 3B Restoral point 07 6E Trouble point 07
08 Alarm point 08 3C Restoral point 08 6F Trouble point 08
09 Alarm point 09 3D Restoral point 09 70 Trouble point 09
0B Alarm point 10 3E Restoral point 10 71 Trouble point 10
0C Alarm point 11 3F Restoral point 11 72 Trouble point 11
0D Alarm point 12 40 Restoral point 12 73 Trouble point 12
0E Alarm point 13 41 Restoral point 13 74 Trouble point 13
0F Alarm point 14 42 Restoral point 14 75 Trouble point 14
CODE EVENT CODE EVENT

9B Opening -User l BE Keypad fire alarm
9C Opening -User 2 BF Keypad emergency alarm
9D Opening -User 3 C0 Keypad police alarm
9E Opening -User 4 C1 Keypad special alarm
9F Opening- User 5 C2 Duress code entered
B0 Opening-User 6 C3 System alarm canceled
B1 Opening-Duress C4 System force armed
B2 Opening-Master C5 Communicator test
B3 Opening-Special C6 System backup battery failure
B4 Closing-User 1 C7 AC poer failure
B5 Closing-User 2 C8 Total system receiver failure
B6 Closing-User 3 C9 System backup battery restoral
B7 Closing-User 4 CB AC power restoraL
B8 Closing-User 5 CC System receiver restoral
B9 Closing-User 6 CD System restoral
BB Closing-Duress CE Successful download
BC Closing-Master CF Invalid download attempt 69
BD Closing-Special
Contact ID Report Format Translation Table
Contact ID sends a data string in the following format:
aaaa 18 q xyz 00 0cc p
“aaaa” is a 4-digit system ID
“18” identifies the Contact ID format to the central station
“q” is an information qualifier (1=new event or opening, 3=new restore or closing.)
“xyz” is the event code (see table below)
“00” is the zone ID (unused in Vision Plus Systems)
“0cc” is the point number (set to “000” for system status transmissions)
“p” is a checksum value
Example: An alarm on burglary point 12 will send the following data string to the central station:
(System ID=9999, burglarly alarm code=130, transmitter=012)
9999181130000123
aaaa18qxyz000ccp
Contact ID code Table

(qxyz)
ALAR - 1100, 1110, 1120, 1130, 1150
PT RESTORE - 3100, 3110, 3120, 3130, 3150
PT TROUBLE - 1380
PT INACTIVE - 1381
PT LOW BATT - 1384
PT BYPASS - 1571, 1572, 1573
OPENING - 1401
CLOSING - 3401
FIRE - 1110
EMERGNCY - 1100
POLICE - 1120
SPECIAL - 1150
DURESS - 1121
CANCEL - 1406
FORCE AR - 1300
TELCOM TEST - 1602
BB FAIL - 1302
AC FAIL - 1301
RX FAIL - 1355
RESTORE BB - 3302
RESTORE AC - 3301
RESTORE RX - 3355
RESTORE SYS - 3305
DOWNLD OK - 1412
DOWNLD FAIL - 1413
70
Wireless Guardian Programming Worksheet
Name Installer
Address Date of Installation
City/State/ZIP Panel Location
Phone Telco jack location
Program Panel
System ID (0-254) Code Limit (0-254 hours)
Siren Time (0-254 minutes) User code 1 User 1
SPV Window (0-100 hours) User code 2 User 2
EZ arming enabled (yes/no) User code 3 User 3
Force arming enabled (yes/no) User code 4 User 4
Entry time (0-254 seconds) User code 5 User 5
If last digit is odd number, entry warning is disabled. User code 6 User 6
Exit time (0-254 seconds) Duress code
Aux Output use (0-9; 0= disabled) Master code Download Check
1=active during entry/exit 5=active during alarm on points 6-14 Dealer code (Auto or Ringback)
delay
2=active when armed / flash 6=active during keypad SPECIAL
on alarm alarm
3=active during FIRE alarm 7=toggle when user code 6 is entered
4=Active during alarm on pt 8=latching after communicator failure
5
9=Active during inactive Tx in away
mode
Program Telcom
Telcom: Enable ____ Disable____ Acct#___________ Reporting Formats: 3x1____ 3x1ext____
Download: Enable ____ Disable____ Dial: ____ Pulse ____Tone 4x2____ 4x2 map____
1st Phone #_________________________ Sequence______ Contact ID_____
2nd Phone #_________________________ 0=1st # only 2=2nd # only PLS Rate:____10pps____20pps_____40pps
A(10)=same as 0 B(11)=* C(12)=# D(13)=Wait for 2nd dial tone 1=1st # preferred, 3=1st and 2nd always
E(14)=2-sec pause F(15)=5-sec pause 2nd as backup 4=Split reporting
Zone Table 0-9 or A(10)-F(15) (0=unprogrammed) [A=10 (reports as 0), B=11, C=12,D=13, E=14, F=15]
Point 1 Point 9 Point 17 Point 25 Point 33 Point 41
Zone assignment not required for 3x1, 4x2 map or Contact ID formats. Zones MUST be assigned for points to be moni- System
tored when using 3x1EXT or 4x2 formats. SYSTEM ZONE is associated with system events such as AC fail, BB fail, etc. zone
Code Table 0-9 or A(10)-F(15) (0=unprogrammed) For 4x2 map and Contact ID formats, enter a “1” for each condition to be reported
Alarm PT Bypass Police Telcom Test Restore AC
PT Restore Opening Special BB Fail Restore RX
PT Trouble Closing Duress AC Fail Restore SYS
PT Inactv Fire Cancel RX Fail Dwnld OK
PT Low Batt Emergency Force Arm Restore BB Dwnld Fail
71
Tx Options:
24-Hour points Type Type Check if “Yes”
Check-In
Emergency
10 seconds
30 seconds
60 seconds
Output On
Monitored
HW Loop
5 minutes
Intl Reed
EOL Res
ID POINT
Delayed
Audible
Remote
Keypad
Special
Police
# DESCRIPTION
None
N/O
N/C
Fire
24-Hour point suggested programming

Transmitter TYPE H/W Tx Type EOL INTL MONI- AUDIBLE OUTPUT DELAYED CHECK-
FA113 remote REMOTE No -- -- -- Yes Yes Yes -- --
FA130 Remote KEYPAD No -- -- -- Yes Yes Yes -- --
FA201 Smoke FIRE No N/O No No Yes -- -- as needed 60 sec
FA204 Pendant POLICE No N/O No No Yes Yes Yes -- 60 sec
FA209 Billtrap Police/Spe- No N/O No No Yes Yes Yes -- 60 sec
FA216 Temp sensor SPECIAL No N/O No No Yes Yes Yes -- 60 sec
Hardwire Keywitch REMOTE Yes -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Hardwire Smoke FIRE Yes -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Intrusion point suggested programming

Transmitter HOME AWAY CUSTOM H/W LOOP TX TYPE EOL RESIST INTL REED MONI- AUDIBLE CHIME CHECK-IN
FA200/FA200W as needed as needed as needed No as as as needed Yes Yes Yes 60 sec

FA210/FA210 as needed as needed as needed No as as as needed Yes Yes Yes 60 sec
FA207 Shatterpro BYPASS INSTANT as needed No N/O No No Yes Yes No 60 sec
FA206(S)(DS)(I)PIR BYPASS as needed as needed No N/C No No Yes Yes No 60 sec
* Applies to external contacts only. If no EXTERNAL contacts are to be used, POINT LP should set to N/O, and EOL RES should be s et to No.
72
#
ID POINT
DESCRIPTION
Intrusion points
HW Loop
Bypass
Instant
Home
Delay
Follow
Bypass
Instant
Away
Delay
Follow
Bypass
Custom
Include
Programming Worksheet
N/O
Tx
Type
N/C
EOL RES
Intl Reed
Monitored
Options:
Audible
Check if “Yes”
Chime
None
10 seconds
30 seconds
Check-In
60 seconds
73
5 minutes
Name John Q. Public Installer Local Security Co.
Address 123 Any Street Date of Installation 6-6-98
City/State/ZIP Anytown, USA, 12345 Panel Location Utility Closet
Phone 555-555-1212 Telco jack location Basement den
Program Panel
System ID 123 (0-254) Code Limit 0 (0-254 hours)
Siren Time 10 (0-254 minutes) User code 1 1163 User 1 Ms. Public
SPV Window 6 (0-100 hours) User code 2 2204 User 2 Billy
EZ arming enabled Yes (yes/no) User code 3 9153 User 3 Mary
Force arming enabled Yes (yes/no) User code 4 6133 User 4 Grandpa
Entry time 40 (0-254 seconds) User code 5 User 5
If last digit is odd number, entry warning is disabled. User code 6 User 6
Exit time 40 (0-254 seconds) Duress code 5147

Aux Output use 3 (0-9; 0= disabled) Master code 0142 Auto Download Check
1=active during entry/exit 5=active during alarm on points 6-14 Dealer code (Auto or Ringback)
delay 3446
2=active when armed / flash 6=active during keypad SPECIAL
on alarm alarm
3=active during FIRE alarm 7=toggle when user code 6 is entered
4=Active during alarm on pt 8=latching after communicator failure

5
9=Active during inactive Tx in away
mode
Program Telcom
Telcom: Enable _ ✔ _ Disable____ Acct#___________ Reporting Formats: 3x1____ 3x1ext____
Download: Enable __ ✔ __ Disable____ Dial: ____ Pulse __ ✔ __Tone 4x2____ 4x2 map___ ✔
1st Phone #_B70E5552121 ________________________ Sequence__ _0___ Contact ID_____
2nd Phone #_________________________ 0=1st # only 2=2nd # only PLS Rate:____10pps____20pps_____40pps
A(10)=same as 0 B(11)=* C(12)=# D(13)=Wait for 2nd dial tone 1=1st # preferred, 3=1st and 2nd always
E(14)=2-sec pause F(15)=5-sec pause 2nd as backup 4=Split reporting
Zone Table 0-9 or A(10)-F(15) (0=unprogrammed) [A=10 (reports as 0), B=11, C=12,D=13, E=14, F=15]
Point 1 1 Point 9 5 Point 17 5 Point 25 2 Point 33 1 Point 41
Point 2 Point 10 2 Point 18 5 Point 26 2 Point 34 1 Point 42
Point 3 Point 11 Point 19 5 Point 27 Point 35 6 Point 43 4
Point 4 Point 12 5 Point 20 5 Point 28 2 Point 36 Point 44 4
Point 5 Point 13 2 Point 21 3 Point 29 5 Point 37 6 Point 45
Point 6 Point 14 2 Point 22 3 Point 30 3 Point 38 Point 46
Point 7 5 Point 15 3 Point 23 2 Point 31 3 Point 39 7 Point 47 6
Point 8 5 Point 16 Point 24 2 Point 32 Point 40 7 Point 48 6
Zone assignment not required for 3x1, 4x2 map or Contact ID formats. Zones MUST be assigned for points to be moni- System 9
tored when using 3x1EXT or 4x2 formats. SYSTEM ZONE is associated with system events such as AC fail, BB fail, etc. zone
Code Table 0-9 or A(10)-F(15) (0=unprogrammed) For 4x2 map and Contact ID formats, enter a “1” for each condition to be reported
Alarm A PT Bypass E Police F Telcom Test 4 Restore AC 1
PT Restore 1 Opening D Special A BB Fail B Restore RX 1
PT Trouble 8 Closing C Duress A AC Fail B Restore SYS 3
PT Inactv 8 Fire 6 Cancel 5 RX Fail 8 Dwnld OK 2
PT Low Batt B Emergency 7 Force Arm 9 Restore BB 1 Dwnld Fail A
74
Tx Options:
24-Hour points Type Type Check if “Yes”
Check-In
Emergency
10 seconds
30 seconds
60 seconds
Output On
Monitored
HW Loop
5 minutes
Intl Reed
EOL Res
ID POINT
Delayed
Audible
Remote
Keypad
Special
Police
# DESCRIPTION
None
N/O
N/C
Fire
1 HW Smokes-Study ✖ ✖
33 Kitchen Smoke ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
34 Hall Smoke ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
35 Grandpa Emergency ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
37 Bedside Panic ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
39 Satellite Dish ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
40 Gun Cabinet ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
47 Wireless Keypad-Master suite ✖
48 Wireless Commander ✖
24-Hour point suggested programming

Transmitter TYPE H/W Tx TypeP EOL INTL MONI- AUDIBLE OUTPUT DELAYED CHECK-
FA113 remote REMOTE No -- -- -- Yes Yes Yes -- --
FA130 Remote KEYPAD No -- -- -- Yes Yes Yes -- --
FA201 Smoke FIRE No N/O No No Yes -- -- as needed 60 sec
FA204 Pendant POLICE No N/O No No Yes Yes Yes -- 60 sec
FA209 Billtrap Police/Spe- No N/O No No Yes Yes Yes -- 60 sec
FA216 Temp sensor SPECIAL No N/O No No Yes Yes Yes -- 60 sec
Hardwire Keywitch REMOTE Yes -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Hardwire Smoke FIRE Yes -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Intrusion point suggested programming

Transmitter HOME AWAY CUSTO H/W LOOP TX TYPE EOL RESIST INTL REED MONI- AUDIBLE CHIME CHECK-IN
FA200/FA200W as needed as needed as needed No as as as needed Yes Yes Yes 60 sec

FA210/FA210 as needed as needed as needed No as as as needed Yes Yes Yes 60 sec
FA207 Shatterpro BYPASS INSTANT as needed No N/O No No Yes Yes No 60 sec
FA206(S)(DS)(I)PIR BYPASS as needed as needed No N/C No No Yes Yes No 60 sec
* Applies to external contacts only. If no EXTERNAL contacts are to be used, POINT LP should set to N/O, and EOL RES should be s et to No.
75
Intrusion points Home Away Custom
Tx
Type
Options:
Check if “Yes”
Check-In
10 seconds
30 seconds
60 seconds
Monitored
EOL RES
HW Loop
5 minutes
Intl Reed
ID POINT
Audible
Include
Bypass
Bypass
Bypass
Follow
Follow
Instant
Instant
Chime
Delay
Delay
None
# DESCRIPTION
N/O
N/C
3 Front door ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
4 Back door ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
9 Garage door ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
10 Veranda door ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
12 Living room PIR ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
13 Master BR PIR ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
14 Upstairs PIR ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
15 Family room PIR ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
17 Large LR window ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
18 Dining room window ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
19 Kitchen window ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
20 Study window ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
21 Basement windows ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
22 Family room windows ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
23 Master BR window ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
24 Billy’s BR window ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
25 Mary’s BR window ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
26 Grandpa’s BR window ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
28 Master BR glassbreak ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
29 LR glassbreak ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
30 Family room glassbreak ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
31 Study glassbreak ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
43 Poolhouse door ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
44 Pool gate ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖ ✖
76
Sample Notes

!" #

$%
Keypad Template
ABC DEF GHI
1 2 3
JKL MNO PQR
4 5
STU VWX YZ-
7 8 9
[SPACE] ' /
0 #
77
Warranty & Disclaimer
Inovonics Corporation ("Inovonics") warrants its products ("Product" or "Products") to conform to its
own specifications and to be free of defects in materials and workmanship under normal use for a period
of twenty-four (24) months from the date of manufacture. Within the warranty period Inovonics Corpora-
tion will repair or replace, at its option, all or any part of the warrantied product. Inovonics will not be
responsible for dismantling and/or reinstallation charges. To exercise the warranty, the User ("User",
"Installer" or "Consumer") must be given a Return Material Authorization ("RMA") Number by Inovon-
ics. Details of shipment will be arranged at that time.
This warranty does not apply in cases of improper installation, misuse, failure to follow installation and
operating instructions, alteration, abuse, accident or tampering, and repair by anyone other than Inovon-
ics.
This warranty is exclusive and expressly in lieu of all other warranties, obligations or liabilities, whether
written, oral, express, or implied, including any warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular pur-
pose. Inovonics will not be liable to anyone for any consequential or incidental damages for breach of this
warranty or any other warranties.
This warranty will not be modified, varied or extended. Inovonics does not authorize any person to act on
its behalf to modify, vary or extend this warranty. This warranty will apply to Inovonics Products only.
All other products, accessories or attachments used in conjunction with Inovonics equipment, including
batteries, will be covered solely by their own warranty, if any. Inovonics will not be liable for any direct,
incidental or consequential damage or loss whatsoever, caused by the malfunction of Product due to prod-
ucts, accessories, or attachments of other manufacturers, including batteries, used in conjunction with
Inovonics Products.
This warranty does not warrant the replacement of batteries that are used to power Inovonics Products.
The User recognizes that a properly installed and maintained security system may only reduce the risk of
events such as burglary, robbery, personal injury and fire. It does not insure or guarantee that there will be
no death, personal damage and/or damage to property as a result. Inovonics does not claim that the
Product may not be compromised and/or circumvented, or that the Product will prevent any death,
personal and/or bodily injury and/or damage to property resulting from burglary, robbery, fire or
otherwise, or that the Product will in all cases provide adequate warning or protection.
Inovonics Corporation shall have no liability for any death, injury or damage, however incurred,
based on a claim that Inovonics Products failed to function. However, if Inovonics is held liable,
directly or indirectly, for any loss or damage arising under this limited warranty or otherwise, regardless
of cause or origin, Inovonics' maximum liability will not in any case exceed the purchase price of the
Product, which will be fixed as liquidated damages and not as a penalty, and will be the complete and
exclusive remedy against Inovonics.
Warning: The User should follow all installation, operation and maintenance instructions. The
User is strongly advised to conduct Product and systems tests at least once each week. Changes in envi-
ronmental conditions, electric or electronic disruptions and tampering, may cause the Product to not per-
form as expected.
Warning: Inovonics warrants its Product to the User. The User is responsible for exercising all due
prudence and taking necessary precautions for the safety and protection of lives and property wherever
Inovonics Products are installed. Inovonics strongly advises the User to program Products to be super-
vised whenever used in applications affecting life safety. Users are warned that unsupervised devices are
subject to undetected failure due to malfunction, battery failure, tampering, or changes in environment.
78
Index
Numerics I S
24-hour devices Instant on featu re6 Sample Programming Worksheet 7 4–76
4x2 map 69 Internal Reed 17 Siren Time 3
SPV Window. see Supervision Window
A K Supervision 1 9
Arming xvi Keypad Supervision Windo wxiv, 4, 18
Arming modesxv i, 15 FA130 wireless50 System ID 3
Away xvi, 15 KP130 hardwir e44 System Specifications x iii
Custom 15 KP130 hardwire d49
Stay xvi, 15 Keypad, Wireless 5 0 T
Audible 1 7 Keypads x v i Telcom Format Option s28
AUX Out put7 Keyswitch arming 48 Telephone hoo k ups45–46
Telephone Jac k42
B L Testing the system 5 2–53
Bypass Points Lost dealer co dex, 8 Transmitters
C-series 51
C M FA20 056
Check-i n18 Maintenance mode FA203S / FA203D
Chime 18 Map table FA20 459
Clear memory 36 4x2 format 69 FA205S / FA205D
Code Table 4x2 map 69 FA206DS 62
Contact ID Contact I D70 FA206i 61
Control Panel 4 3 –44 Monitor ed17 FA206S 63
terminal connection s43 FA20 764
typical wiring44 O FA20 965
Output On FA21 066
D FA210W 67
Dealer code P FA25 068
Default codes v ii PIR FA-series 51
Delayed 18 Follower mod e6
Deleting poi nts22 Point loop 16 Z
Download Point programmi ng9 Zone Table
Auto/Ringback Point types 13
Downloader enable 24 Emergency 13
Duress code Fire 13
Keypa d13
E Police 13
Entry time 6 Programming options14
Entry Warning 6 Remote 13
Audibl e6 Special 13
Silent 6 Program Cod es37
EOL Resist 16 Duress Code 3 7
Exit ti me6 Master Code 3 7
EZ armin g5 Program Telco m23
Programming
F Telcom 23–32
Fault Text 11
AC power 34 Transmitter s20
Inactiv e34 transmitter s9
Low Battery 34 Programming mode2
Tampered 33 Programming Works heet71–73
Unsecured 33
Force Arming 5 R
Reset Hardwire smokes
H Restoring a bypassed point35
Hardwire hookups 4 7 Review Alarms 37
Hardwire loop12, 42 Review button 3 3
Review point s37
79

Technical Manual: LIT-CP2130-INSTALL REV 02714B

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Technical Manual

Hybrid Security System

LIT-CP2130-INSTALL REV 02714B

Copyright © 1998 Inovonics Wireless Corporation.

NO WARRANTY. This technical documentation is being

Inovonics Wireless Corporation

How To Use This Text Conventions:

Enter Installation 1.  

Enter Maintenance 1.  

Turn Off Alarms  

Program the Panel 1.  

2. [ADV] ☞ -- BLANK DISPLAY--

4. [adv] ☞ --PROGRAM PANEL--

5. [enter] ☞ --SYSTEM ID--

Program a Point 1.  

2. [ADV] ☞ -- BLANK DISPLAY--

4. [adv][adv] ☞ --PROGRAM POINT--

5. [enter] ☞ -SYSTEM ID--

6. [adv] ☞ -- POINT # –--

Delete a Point 1.  

2. [ADV] ☞ -- BLANK DISPLAY--

4. [adv][adv][adv] ☞ --DELETE POINT--

5. [enter] ☞ --POINT # –--

Program the 1.  

4. [adv][adv][adv][adv] ☞ --PROGRAM TELCOM --

Check Signal Levels 1.  

2. [ADV] ☞ -- BLANK DISPLAY--

4. [adv][adv][adv][adv][adv]☞ --SIGNAL LEVEL--

5. [enter] ☞ --POINT # 01 GOOD–--

Review Point Faults 1. [review] ☞ -- SYSTEM NOT READY--

Bypass Points 1.  

2. [review] ☞ -- BYPASS POINTS--

3. [enter] ☞ --POINT # – –--

When all points to be bypassed are entered, [review]

Clear Alarm Memory 1.  

2. [review] ☞ -- BYPASS POINTS--

3. [adv] ☞ --CLEAR MEMORY –--

4. [enter] ☞ --SYSTEM READY –--

RESET LOOP RESET REVIEW CLEAR

Reset the Master Code On the Control Panel:

2. Press and hold [rEVIEW]

3. Release [rESET]. Panel will begin “ringing”.

RESET LOOP RESET REVIEW CLEAR

1. Press and hold [RESET]

2. Press and hold [REVIEW]

3. Release [RESET]. Panel will begin “ringing”.

1. Press and hold [RESET].

4. Release [Loop rESET].

RESET LOOP RESET REVIEW CLEAR

4. Press and release [reset].

The reliability of the system is based on massive redundancy. For example, a

System Overview (Continued)

2 categories of alarm Wireless transmitters, as well as hardwire sensors, are programmed to be in

System Overview (Continued)

System Overview (Continued)

Features The Wireless Guardian System can accommodate up to 48 wireless transmit-

FIGURE 1 Wireless Guardian system components

! " #" $ &

Programming the Panel

Enter Installation 1.

Enter Maintenance 1.

Turn Off Alarms

Program the Panel 1.

Program a Point 1.

Delete a Point 1.

Program the 1.

Check Signal Levels 1.

Bypass Points 1.

Clear Alarm Memory 1.

! " #" $ &

Enter Installation 1.

4. [enter]☞ --POINT # – NN

Clear Memory 1.