Dahua Alarm Controller Installer's Manual V2.0.1

Alarm Controller
User’s Manual
ZHEJIANG DAHUA VISION TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD. V2.0.1

User’s Manual
Foreword
General
This manual introduces the installation, functions and operations of the alarm controller (hereinafter
referred to as "controller"). Read carefully before using the device, and keep the manual safe for
future reference.
Models
DHI-ARC3008C
Safety Instructions
The following signal words might appear in the manual.
Signal Words Meaning
Indicates a high potential hazard which, if not avoided, will result in death
or serious injury.
Indicates a medium or low potential hazard which, if not avoided, could
result in slight or moderate injury.
Indicates a potential risk which, if not avoided, could result in property
damage, data loss, lower performance, or unpredictable result.
Provides methods to help you solve a problem or save you time.
Provides additional information as the emphasis and supplement to the
text.
Revision History
Version Revision Content Release Time
● Updated wired zone function.
● Updated area outputs function.
● Updated system timing settings.
V2.0.1 December 2022
● Updated SMS messages.
● Updated digital format.
● Updated installer menu map.
● Updated language.
● Updated technical specifications.
V2.0.0 ● Updated images. March 2022
● Updated wiring and installation, installer operations,
alarm config tool and DMSS app operations.
V1.0.1 Updated arming and disarming. October 2020
V1.0.0 First release. May 2020
Privacy Protection Notice

As the device user or data controller, you might collect the personal data of others such as their face,
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User’s Manual
fingerprints, and license plate number. You need to be in compliance with your local privacy
protection laws and regulations to protect the legitimate rights and interests of other people by
implementing measures which include but are not limited: Providing clear and visible identification
to inform people of the existence of the surveillance area and provide required contact information.
About the Manual

● The manual is for reference only. Slight differences might be found between the manual and the
product.
● We are not liable for losses incurred due to operating the product in ways that are not in
compliance with the manual.
● The manual will be updated according to the latest laws and regulations of related jurisdictions.
For detailed information, see the paper user’s manual, use our CD-ROM, scan the QR code or visit
our official website. The manual is for reference only. Slight differences might be found between
the electronic version and the paper version.
● All designs and software are subject to change without prior written notice. Product updates
might result in some differences appearing between the actual product and the manual. Please
contact customer service for the latest program and supplementary documentation.
● There might be errors in the print or deviations in the description of the functions, operations
and technical data. If there is any doubt or dispute, we reserve the right of final explanation.
● Upgrade the reader software or try other mainstream reader software if the manual (in PDF
format) cannot be opened.
● All trademarks, registered trademarks and company names in the manual are properties of their
respective owners.
● Please visit our website, contact the supplier or customer service if any problems occur while
using the device.
● If there is any uncertainty or controversy, we reserve the right of final explanation.
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User’s Manual
Important Safeguards and Warnings
This section introduces content covering the proper handling of the controller, hazard prevention,
and prevention of property damage. Read carefully before using the controller, and comply with the
guidelines when using it.
Transportation Requirements
● Transport the controller under allowed humidity and temperature conditions.

● Pack the controller with packaging provided by its manufacturer or packaging of the same
quality before transporting it.
● Do not place heavy stress on the controller, violently vibrate or immerse it in liquid during
transportation.
Storage Requirements
● Store the controller under allowed humidity and temperature conditions.

● Do not place the controller in a humid, dusty, extremely hot or cold site that has strong
electromagnetic radiation or unstable illumination.
● Do not place heavy stress on the controller, violently vibrate or immerse it in liquid during
storage.
● Disposal of a battery into fire or a hot oven, or mechanically crushing or cutting a battery might
result in an explosion
● Leaving a battery in an environment with extremely high temperatures might result in an
explosion or the leakage of flammable liquids and gas.
● Subjecting a battery to extremely low air pressure might result in an explosion or the leakage of
flammable liquids and gas.
Operation Requirements
● Make sure that the power supply is correct before use.

● Do not unplug the power cord on the side of the controller while the adapter is powered on.
● Operate the controller within the rated range of power input and output.
● Transport, use and store the controller under allowed humidity and temperature conditions.
● Do not drop or splash liquid onto the controller, and make sure that there is no object filled with
liquid on the controller to prevent liquid from flowing into it.
● Do not disassemble the controller.
● Change the default access code after installation to protect the controller from being stolen.
● Use the controller within the rated range of power input and output.
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Installation Requirements
● Do not connect the power adapter to the controller while the adapter is powered on.
● Strictly comply with the local electric safety code and standards. Make sure the ambient voltage
is stable and meets the power supply requirements of the controller.
● Do not connect the controller to two or more kinds of power supplies, to avoid damage to the
controller.
● Personnel working at heights must take all necessary measures to ensure personal safety
including wearing a helmet and safety belts.
● Do not place the controller in a place exposed to sunlight or near heat sources.
● Keep the controller away from dampness, dust, and soot.
● Put the controller in a well-ventilated place, and do not block its ventilation.
● Use an adapter or cabinet power supply provided by the manufacturer.
● The power supply must conform to the requirements of ES1 in IEC 62368-1 standard and be no
higher than PS2. Please note that the power supply requirements are subject to the controller
label.
● The controller is a class I electrical appliance. Make sure that the power supply of the controller is
connected to a power socket with protective earthing.
● Do not install or place the controller in a location that exposes it to sunlight or heat sources.
● Keep the controller away from dampness, dust, and soot.
● Keep the controller installed on a stable surface to prevent it from falling.
● Do not drop or splash liquid onto the controller, and make sure that there is no object filled with
liquid on the controller to prevent liquid from flowing into it.
● Do not disassemble the controller.
● Transport, use and store the controller under the allowed humidity and temperature conditions.
● Operating temperature: –40 °C to–10 °C (–40 °F to +14 °F).
● Affix the controller securely to the building before use.
● The power supply must be installed inside the controller.
● When installing the controller, make sure that the power plug and appliance coupler can be
easily reached to cut off power.
● The rated power of the controller is 40 W.
● Prevent liquid from dripping or splashing on the controller. Do not put any objects filled with
liquid, such as a vase, on top of the controller.
● Do not expose the battery to overheated environments such as with direct sunlight and fire.
Electrical Safety
● Improper use of the battery might result in a fire or explosion.

● Replace unwanted batteries with new batteries of the same type and model.
● Use the power cords that are recommended for the region and conform to the rated power
specifications.
● Make sure the power supply meets the SELV (Safety Extra Low Voltage) requirements, and rated
voltage conforms to the IEC60950-1 standard. The requirements of the power supply are subject
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to the controller label.
● The controller is a class I electrical appliance. Make sure that the power supply of the controller is
connected to a power socket with protective earthing
● The appliance coupler is a disconnection controller. Keep it at a convenient angle when using it.
Electrical Safety
Before acting on a system component, or while you are installing or servicing the controller, make
sure to disconnect both the primary (mains power) and secondary (battery) power supply of the
system. Also, to avoid damage from electrostatic discharge, handle the controller with care and
avoid any contact with its electronic components.
Power Supply
The power supply of the controller meets the EN 50131-6 standard, and performs the following
controls in compliance to the standard:
● Every 24 hours, the status of the alternative power supply is checked. The battery test is executed
under load.
● In the absence of mains voltage, the test is not executed.
● Every 10 seconds, the output voltage is checked.
● The output voltage is checked every 10 seconds.
● The battery is disconnected if voltage drops below 10.8 V (protection against the deep
discharge).
Battery
The battery of the controller meets the EN 50131-6 standard, and performs the following controls in
compliance to the standard:
● The controller must be equipped with a battery that has 12 V/12 Ah capacity.
● We recommend using a FG 21201 battery.
● The battery is designed with special lead calcium tin alloy grid that is built to resist corrosion and
provide a short recharge time.
● The battery adopts VRLA AGM technology and uses low resistance high microporous fiberglass
separators.
● The battery uses leak resistant post seal, faston, flag and threaded female, terminals with high
conductivity and maximum torque resistance.
● The battery is designed with one-way safety relief valves that allow gas to escape, and prevent
the ingress of oxygen
● The battery uses ABS plastic (from FGHL range flame retardant ABS plastic to IEC 707 FV0 and
UL94 FV0 - LOI greater than 28%).
● The battery supports installation in any orientation, except being permanently inverted. The
batteries can only be replaced by qualified personnel.
● The electrolyte is absorbed in fiberglass separators with 99% internal gas recombination
efficiency. Blocs are grants non-spillable and maintenance free, so their electrolytes do not
require topping up during its lifetime. Also, low self-discharge allows it a shelf life of 6 months.
Wire
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● Ground connection
The ground connection must comply with the valid European standards. It is required that the
ground conductor be connected between the casing and the door.
● External circuit breaker
The power supply of the controller is not equipped with a circuit breaker. To ensure that controller
installation meets the local standards, an external circuit breaker or a bipolar mains switch (16A
curve C, opening stroke min. 3 mm) must be connected to an accessible part of the electric
installation (240 VAC). Also, the circuit breaker must be installed close to the controller and must be
clearly labeled.
● Mains connection (240 VAC)
The mains cable is not included. To reduce the risk of electric shock in normal operating
conditions, observe the following precautions:
◇ Use a double insulation cable (with shielding) for the connection to mains power.
◇ The mains cable should have a minimum diameter of 3 x 1.5 mm2 and, once it has been
connected to the corresponding power input, it should be attached with a cable tie to the
mounting base of the power supply.
◇ To ensure electrical safety and correct functioning of the controller, always connect the
ground conductor to the corresponding terminal between the base and the door of the
casing.
● Mains and ground connection
◇ Connect the mains conductor and the ground conductor.
◇ The mains conductor must be wired in the absence of voltage.
◇ The ground conductor must be connected to the ground terminal of the power supply and to
the faston connector soldered to the casing.
◇ It is required that the ground conductor be connected between the casing and the door.
◇ For safety reasons, attach the connection cable with a cable tie to the mounting base of the
power supply.
Maintenance Requirements
● In the planning phase, to ensure the autonomy of the service requested by the standards, it is
important to size the primary (mains power) and secondary (battery) power supply correctly.
Consider that, in case of power failure, the system Is ensured to continue functioning by means
of batteries for a limited period of time, the length of which depends on the capacity and the
state of efficiency of the batteries.
● To ensure the efficiency of the burglar alarm system, it is necessary to provide an appropriate
maintenance program. The frequency of the maintenance depends on different aspects,
however, it is recommended to have the system serviced at least once every 6 months. The
maintenance operations should be made by specialized technical staff, the same who designed
and installed the system. The European standards series EN 50131 includes the possibility of
remotely executing one of the two required annual inspections.
● Replace the batteries with the correct model and dispose of the unwanted ones as instructed to
avoid failing to meet the requirements of the safeguards. Some types of lithium batteries are not
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acceptable.
● The most important controls:
◇ The status of the power supplies and batteries.
◇ The status of the batteries and self-powered devices (sirens and transmitters).
◇ The functional efficiency and coverage of the movement and perimeter detectors.
◇ The efficiency of the control units and procedures for arming of the program.
◇ The efficiency of the alarm transmission equipment (e.g. activation of the telephone call
cycle).
◇ The efficiency of the warning devices.
◇ The correct detection and management of the tamper alarms.
◇ The other secondary functions (for example,. activation of the hold-up alarm).
◇ The correct connection of the cables to the terminals.
◇ The final inspection report.
● Dispose used batteries strictly according to its instructions and local regulations.
● Power off the controller before maintenance.
● To prevent explosion or fire, replace battery with the same size.
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Table of Contents
Foreword ........................................................................................................................................................................................................I
Important Safeguards and Warnings ............................................................................................................................................ III
1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 1
1.1 Overview ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 1
1.2 Features .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.3 Technical Specifications ......................................................................................................................................................... 2
2 Wiring and Installation ...................................................................................................................................................................... 8
2.1 Dimensions ................................................................................................................................................................................... 8
2.2 Installation .................................................................................................................................................................................... 8
2.3 Main Board .................................................................................................................................................................................... 9
2.3.1 Main board Ports............................................................................................................................................................. 9
2.3.2 Ports ....................................................................................................................................................................................10
2.3.3 DIP Switch .........................................................................................................................................................................12
2.3.3.1 Function ..................................................................................................................................................................12
2.3.3.2 Restoring Factory Default Settings...........................................................................................................13
2.4 Wiring ............................................................................................................................................................................................14
3 Startup .....................................................................................................................................................................................................15
3.1 Setting Keypad and Expansion Module Addresses ................................................................................................15
3.2 Setting Card Reader Address .............................................................................................................................................15
3.3 Powering on the Controller ................................................................................................................................................16
3.4 Powering on the Keypad ......................................................................................................................................................17
3.5 Factory Default Settings ......................................................................................................................................................17
3.6 Lead-acid Battery.....................................................................................................................................................................17
4 Keypad .....................................................................................................................................................................................................18
4.1 Dimensions .................................................................................................................................................................................18
4.2 Installation ..................................................................................................................................................................................18
4.3 Wiring ............................................................................................................................................................................................20
4.4 Structure ......................................................................................................................................................................................21
4.5 Keys ................................................................................................................................................................................................21
4.5.1 Numeric Keys (from 0-9) ............................................................................................................................................22
4.5.2 Function Keys .................................................................................................................................................................22
4.5.3 Key Combination Operations .................................................................................................................................23
4.6 LED Indicators ...........................................................................................................................................................................25
4.6.1 Overview ...........................................................................................................................................................................25
4.6.2 Status ..................................................................................................................................................................................25
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4.7 LCD Display .................................................................................................................................................................................26
5 Expansion Module (Optional) ......................................................................................................................................................29
5.1 Dimensions .................................................................................................................................................................................29
5.2 Wiring ............................................................................................................................................................................................30
5.3 Module Functions ....................................................................................................................................................................31
6 4G Module (Optional) .......................................................................................................................................................................33
6.1 Dimensions .................................................................................................................................................................................33
6.2 Installing 4G Modules ............................................................................................................................................................33
7 Installer Operations...........................................................................................................................................................................37
7.1 Entering the Installer Menu ................................................................................................................................................37
7.2 Installer Menu Options .........................................................................................................................................................38
7.3 Keypads ........................................................................................................................................................................................38
7.4 Communicator ..........................................................................................................................................................................40
7.5 Power Supplies .........................................................................................................................................................................41
7.6 Wired Zones................................................................................................................................................................................42
7.7 Key Type Zone ...........................................................................................................................................................................46
7.8 In and Zones ...............................................................................................................................................................................47
7.9 Outputs .........................................................................................................................................................................................48
7.9.1 Entering Output Menu ...............................................................................................................................................48
7.9.2 Configuring Output Categories .............................................................................................................................49
7.10 Areas ............................................................................................................................................................................................55
7.11 System Functions ..................................................................................................................................................................57
7.12 System Timing ........................................................................................................................................................................59
7.13 System Timer...........................................................................................................................................................................60
7.14 Access Codes ...........................................................................................................................................................................62
7.14.1 Authority Level............................................................................................................................................................62
7.14.2 Configuring Authority Level.................................................................................................................................62
7.14.3 Configuring Access Codes .....................................................................................................................................64
7.14.3.1 Setting an Access Code ................................................................................................................................64
7.14.3.2 Deleting an Existing Access Code ...........................................................................................................65
7.14.3.3 Customizing the Description of Access Code ....................................................................................65
7.15 Date and Time .........................................................................................................................................................................65
7.16 Holiday .......................................................................................................................................................................................66
7.17 Telephone Number ..............................................................................................................................................................67
7.18 Remote Service.......................................................................................................................................................................69
7.19 Monitor Station ......................................................................................................................................................................69
7.20 Vocal Messages ......................................................................................................................................................................70
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7.21 SMS Messages .........................................................................................................................................................................74
7.22 Digital Format .........................................................................................................................................................................78
7.23 TCP/IP Network ......................................................................................................................................................................82
7.24 Log Events ................................................................................................................................................................................82
7.25 2G/4G Module .........................................................................................................................................................................83
7.26 Language ..................................................................................................................................................................................84
7.27 RFID Cards ................................................................................................................................................................................84
7.28 Expansion Modules ..............................................................................................................................................................85
7.29 SIA .................................................................................................................................................................................................86
8 Alarm Config Tool...............................................................................................................................................................................90
8.1 Home Page ..................................................................................................................................................................................90
8.2 Setting ...........................................................................................................................................................................................91
8.2.1 Client ...................................................................................................................................................................................91
8.2.1.1 Managing a Client..............................................................................................................................................91
8.2.1.1.1 Adding a Client .........................................................................................................................................91
8.2.1.1.2 Modifying a Client ..................................................................................................................................92
8.2.1.1.3 Copying a Client ......................................................................................................................................92
8.2.1.1.4 Deleting a Client ......................................................................................................................................92
8.2.1.2 Searching a Client ..............................................................................................................................................92
8.2.1.3 Configuring Client Parameters ...................................................................................................................93
8.2.2 Utility ............................................................................................................................................................................... 102
8.2.3 Installer ........................................................................................................................................................................... 103
8.2.4 Language ....................................................................................................................................................................... 103
8.3 Updating Device.................................................................................................................................................................... 103
9 DMSS App Operations................................................................................................................................................................... 105
9.1 Installing the App ................................................................................................................................................................. 105
9.2 Adding Alarm Controller................................................................................................................................................... 105
9.3 Area Arming and Disarming............................................................................................................................................ 106
9.4 Zone Settings .......................................................................................................................................................................... 108
9.5 Configuring Device on App ............................................................................................................................................. 109
9.5.1 Configuring Alarm Controller.............................................................................................................................. 109
9.5.2 Configuring Area........................................................................................................................................................ 111
10 FAQ ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 112
Appendix 1 Keypad Buzzer Sound ............................................................................................................................................. 114
Appendix 2 Event Log Messages ................................................................................................................................................. 115
Appendix 3 Installer Menu Map ................................................................................................................................................... 117
Appendix 4 Cybersecurity Recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 123
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1 Introduction
1.1 Overview
The alarm controller is a high performance anti-theft controller designed for the middle and small
alarm solution application. Adopting embedded Linux operation system and relying on embedded
platform, the system can run steadily with advanced controlling technology and strong data
transmission ability. The embedded design also supports the product with high security and
excellent stability.
The controller can work both independently and with professional app in mobile phone, which is
convenient for remote viewing and alarm status controlling. The product can also be connected to
the network to form the strong security monitoring network, working with the professional alarm
platform software to show the strong networking and remote monitoring ability.
The controller can be widely applied in the store, warehouse, family, and so on for security
protection.
1.2 Features
The functions might be different depending on the software and hardware version of the model you
purchased.
● 8 onboard wired zones.
● Support 1-way siren control and 2-way MOS transistor output on the controller.
● With the expansion module (consists of 8 input modules and 8 output modules), alarm input and
alarm output channels are increasing to 72 and 82 respectively.
● Outputs operation follows system events, zone events, area, link and scheduling programs.
● 1 case tamper port for the alarm controller.
● 1 siren tamper input.
● Up to 8 areas, and every area with 2 partitions.
● Up to 8 keypads.
● Up to 100 users with 8 authority levels for different users (supervisor, manager, master, user,
temporary, duress, patrol, and technician).
● 1000 events log.
● Supports more than 11 zone types.
● 7 sorts of zone terminations, including closed-circuit (NC), open-circuit (NO), end-of-line (EOL)
resistors, double end-of-line (DEOL) resistors, triple end-of-line (3DEOL) resistors, inertial type for
vibration detector and pulse type for roller shutter.
● Configurable zone resistance (2K7, 4K7, and 6K8).
● With 2 RS-485 ports for keypads connection and extended connections.
● With PSTN port for alarm event report function, supporting CID (Contact ID).
● 3 telephone numbers for monitor station (PSTN), 8 telephone numbers for vocal message, and 8
telephone numbers for SMS.
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● With GSM/GPRS/LTE network ports for events SMS reporting and remote control, events vocal
message reporting by dialing and remote control, and mobile phone app connection ability
when Ethernet connection is failed.
● With 10/100M self-adaptive Ethernet port.
● Supports abnormality alarm, including network disconnected alarm, PSTN fault alarm, tampering
alarm, low battery alarm, battery loss alarm, power loss alarm, and keyboard faults alarm.
● In-field firmware upgradable.
● App-based system control through DMSS.
● Arm and disarm areas with RFID cards.
● Access to the third party platform with SIA.
1.3 Technical Specifications

This section contains technical specifications of the controller. Please refer to the ones that
correspond with your model.
Table 1-1 Technical specifications

Type Parameter Description
Alarm Input 8 channels, can be expanded to 72 for zone alarm input
2 channels, can be expanded to 82 (channel 1–2: MOS
Alarm Output
outputs, channel 3–82: Relay outputs)
Network 1 RJ-45 10M/100M self-adaptive Ethernet port
One group of PSTN RJ-11 ports that support contact ID
PSTN protocol (with PSTN module)
3 telephone numbers for monitor station (PSTN)
2-channel RS–485 ports, support keyboard (A1B1) and
RS-485
expansion module (A2B2) access
Operating frequency:
Port 2G
GSM850/GSM900/DCS1800/PCS1900 MHz
LTE-FDD: B1/B3/B5/B7/B8/B20
4G LTE-TDD: B38/B40/B41
GSM/EDGE: B3/B8
Siren 1 × 12 V/1 A siren output port
Battery 12 V battery port
Auxiliary Power
2 × 12 V/1 A AUX power output ports
Output
1 case tamper port for the alarm controller
Tamper
1 siren tamper input
SMS Supports up to 8 telephone numbers for SMS and remote
Notification control (with 2G or 4G module)
Function
Phone Call Supports up to 8 telephone numbers for vocal message
Notification (with 2G or 4G module)
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Network
TCP/IP, DHCP, static IP, P2P
Protocol
Configuration
Keypad and client software
Method
Arm and Disarm Keyboard, swipe card, DMSS App, SMS, DSS Professional,
Method and VTH
External
Supports customized access to the third parties by SIA
Agreement
Number of
Max. 8 keypads
Keypads
Area 8 areas
Partition Each area includes 2 partitions
8 timers, can be used for user authorization restrictions,
Timers output linkage control, automatic arming and disarming
control, and more
Automatic switching between main power supply and
backup power supply
Power
Management Alarm for main power loss
Alarm for battery loss and battery voltage fault
Event Logs Max. 1000
Component
data for non-
volatile
memory
Flash: More than 20-year data retention
components
(duration of
data
maintenance)
Max. 100 users
User 7 user levels: Supervisor, Manager, Master, User,
Management Temporary, Duress, and Patrol
1 Technician
Query for zone fault, system fault, program version, signal
Query
strength detection, and GPRS
Language English, Italian
DMSS app and DMSS Plus app not certified IMQ-Security
App
system
Arm and disarm by swiping card (with
RFID Card
ASR1101A/ASR1101A-D)
CPU consumption 360 [email protected] V
Electrical Output voltage control 9–16 VDC
specific cations
CPU board Detector power supply 14.5 VDC
Siren power supply 14.5 VDC
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Main Power Type A: 110–240 VAC, 50/60 Hz
Conformity EN 50131-6
Max.
800 mA@230 VAC; 1300 mA@ 115 VAC
Consumption
Max. Output
2.76 [email protected] VDC
Voltage
Max. Current
2.76 A
Power Supply Available
Max. Ripple Max. 30mV
Power
Max. 40 W
Consumption
Max. Output
12 V; 1A
Voltage
Mains fuse (non
RT21: 5 A
-replaceable)
Battery
1 x 12 V/7.2 Ah
Capacity
Battery Flame
UL94 FV0
Class
IEC 60896 Part 21 - VRLA methods of testing
IEC 60896 Part 22 - VRLA requirements
Standards Eurobat 3-5 years standard commercial for FG FGH
FGC and 10-12 years long life for FGHL
UL Recognized
Battery Low
Battery 11.8 VDC
Threshold
Battery
Battery Restore
12.3 VDC
Threshold
Up to 12 hrs
Battery Standby
440 mA as max load in order to have autonomy of 12 h.
Release Voltage ＜ 10.8 V
Failure
＜ 5V
Signaling
Overcharge
14.5 V
Signaling
Battery
80% approx. 48 h
Recharge Time
SP2 (PSTN or GSM)
ATS Category
DP1 (PSTN + GSM)
ARC Signaling
Acknowledgem
Pass through
ent Operation
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Primary
Transmission LAN (NO 50136-2)
Path
Secondary
Transmission GPRS/4G /PSTN
Path
Notification
B/C/E
Equipment
Operating
–10 °C to +55 °C (+14 °F to +131 °F)
Temperature
Relative
10%–90% (RH)
Humidity
Product 275.0 mm× 275.0 mm× 77.0 mm (10.83" × 10.83" × 3.03")
Dimensions (L× W× H)
Installation Wall mount
Net Weight
General (without ≤3 kg
battery)
Outer diameter: 5.5 mm
Inner diameter: 2.9 mm
Expansion Bolts
Length: 24.5 mm
Quantity: 4
Diameter: 4 mm
Self-tapping
Length: 25 mm
Screw
Quantity: 4
CE: 4789104635
EN 50131-3, EN 50131-6, EN 50136-2
Certifications
Security Grade 2
Environment Class II
Table 1-2 ATE category

ATE Reporting Communication
Protocols Communication Devices
Category Time Device to be Used
- - - PSTN 2G/3G IP -
The check marked
SP2 25 h Standard √ communication
device
Only one of the two
check marked
SP3 30 min Standard √ √
communication
devices
Only one of the two
check marked
SP4 3 min Encrypted √ √
communication
devices
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ATE Reporting Communication

Protocols Communication Devices
Category Time Device to be Used
- - - PSTN 2G/3G IP -
Only one of the two
check marked
SP5 90 s Encrypted √ √
communication
devices
Only two of the
three check marked
DP1 25 h Standard √ √ √
communication
devices
Only two of the
three check marked
DP2 30 min Standard √ √ √
communication
devices
The two check
marked
DP3 3 min Encrypted √ √
communication
devices
The two check
marked
DP4 90 s Encrypted √ √
communication
devices
ATE: Alarm transmission equipment.
SPx (Single Path): A value that indicates the performance level achieved by a single
communication device, according to the EN 50136–1 standard.
DPx (Double Path): A value that indicates the performance level achieved by a combination of
two communication devices, according to the EN 50136–1 standard.
Reporting time: The reporting time is prescribed based on the standard of each level of
performance. Reporting time is the maximum time available to report when an alarm
transmission device fails. Alarm transmission devices meet this requirement by regularly
reporting their status through a specific symbolic test function.
Protocols: Indicates the security level of the protocols to be used for the notification of failures.
Standard protocols and voice protocols are encrypted. High security protocols are encrypted with
an AES 128 bit or AES 256 bit encryption key.
Communication devices: Implemented communication devices.
Communication devices to be used: Indicates the number of and which communication devices
are to be used based on the ATE category.
Table 1-3 Technical specification

Technical Speciﬁcation Description
ACE Classification Type A
Environmental Class II
Installation Wall mount
Table 1-4 Terms and definitions

Term Description
Area 8 areas that can be armed.
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Term Description
Zone Protection zones under area.
Partition The scope of partition is larger than zone and under area.
Numeric key Key 0–9 on the keypad.
Function key Other keys except numeric keys, such as ESC and ENTER.
Key combination + numeric key.
User menu Menus programmed by the user.
Installer menu Menus programmed by the technician.
A specified code, from 4 to 6 digits, that allows the user to operate
Access code
the keypad.
The detector type can be NC, and returns three status: normal,
1 EOL
alarm and short circuit.
The detector type can be NC, and returns four status: normal,
2 EOL
alarm, tamper, and short circuit prevention.
The detector type can be NC, and returns five status: normal,
3 EOL
alarm, tamper, anti-masking, and short circuit prevention.
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2 Wiring and Installation
This chapter introduces the main ports, wiring, and installation of the alarm controller.
2.1 Dimensions
Figure 2-1 Dimensions (unit: mm [inch])
2.2 Installation
Prerequisites
Make sure to prepare following expansion bolts and self-tapping screws first.
● Expansion bolts
Outer diameter: 5.5 mm; inner diameter: 2.9 mm; length: 24.5 mm; quantity: 4.
● Self-tapping screw
Diameter: 4 mm; length: 25 mm; quantity: 4.
The controller supports wall mount.
Procedure
Step 1 Unpack the box and take out the expansion bolts and self-tapping screws.
Step 2 Drill screw holes with a diameter of about 5.5 mm and a depth of about 24.5 mm on the
mounting surface.
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Step 3 Insert expansion bolts into the drilled screw holes, and then put in and fasten the self-
tapping screws.
Make sure to leave about 5 mm distance between the bottom surface of the screw head
and the top surface of the expansion bolt.
Step 4 Fix the controller with the screws.
Figure 2-2 Install the controller
2.3 Main Board
2.3.1 Main board Ports
The PSTN module, 2G module, and 4G are not supplied with standard models, and you should
purchase separately if needed.
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Figure 2-3 Main board ports
2.3.2 Ports
● Only the professionals should be assigned to install the controller.

● Do not operate on the structural components of the controller when it is powered on.
Figure 2-4 Ports
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Table 2-1 Function
No. Name Function
1 DIP switch Restores to the factory settings.
2 Network port Connects to Ethernet port.
3 LINK indicator Network indicator.
4 ACTIVE indicator Network indicator.
Z1–Z8 Zone 1–Zone 8.
5
G Ground.
+12V Auxiliary power output 12 VDC with 1000 mA.
6
G Ground.
ST Tamper port, and generally used as siren tamper.
7 G Ground.
SIREN Connects to siren.
Relay port. The maximum touch point load is 0.5 A, 125 VAC/1
8 NC, COM, NO
A, 30 VDC.
OUT_1, OUT_2 Alarm output driven by MOS.
9
G Ground.
Positive pole and negative pole of battery. The negative pole
VBAT
10 must receive ground connection.
G Ground.
11 TIP_O, RING_O Telephone connection port.
12 TIP_IN, RING_IN Telephone line port.
ON: OUT_1 is open.
13 OUT_1 indicator
OFF: OUT_1 is closed.
ON: OUT_2 is open.
14 OUT_2 indicator
OFF: OUT_2 is closed.
Data transmitting indicator of the second group of RS-485
15 BUS2_TX indicator ports.
ON: Transmitting is in process.
Data receiving indicator of the second group of RS-485 ports.
16 BUS2_RX indicator
ON: Date receiving is in process.
Data transmitting indicator of the first group of RS-485 ports.
17 BUS1_TX indicator
ON: Transmitting is in process.
Data receiving indicator of the first group of RS-485 ports.
18 BUS1_RX indicator
ON: Date receiving is in process.
19 A2, B2 Connects to RS-485 expansion module.
Auxiliary power output 12 VDC supplies power to the external
+12V
20 devices such as detectors.
G Ground.
21 A1, B1 RS-485 port that connects to keypad (maximum 8 Keypads).
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No. Name Function

DC_IN Receives 14.5 VDC power supply.
22
G Ground.
23 Case tamper port The alarm is activated when the case is opened.
24 2G module Connects to 2G module
25 Charge indicator ON: Battery is charging.
ON: Battery low power.
26 Low power indicator

If power supplies normally, the indicator will not be ON in case
of low battery.
27 PSTN Connects to PSTN module.
28 4G module Connects to 4G module.
29 Power indicator ON: Power supply is in normal status.
2.3.3 DIP Switch

There are eight DIP switches on the controller with different functions.
Figure 2-5 DIP switch
2.3.3.1 Function
Table 2-2 Function
No. Name Function
1 DIP 1
Reserved functions that might be developed in the future.
2 DIP 2
3 DIP 3 ON represents Italian language, OFF represents English.
Enables whether to report the siren tamper event and case tamper
event.
4 DIP 4
● ON represents NOT TO REPORT.
● OFF (default setting) represents REPORT ENABLED.
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No. Name Function

Enables to return to the factory default settings (in conjunction with
5 DIP 5
DIP 6).
Enables to return to the factory default settings (in conjunction with
6 DIP 6
DIP 5).
Enables updating the controller.
7 DIP 7 ● OFF represents NOT TO UPGRADE.
● ON represents UPGRADE ENABLED.
Resets the factory default settings. Move it to ON. RS-485 light
8 DIP 8 flashing 3 times indicates that restart is complete, and then move it
to OFF.
2.3.3.2 Restoring Factory Default Settings
Prerequisites
Reset of the security code and the supervisor code depend on the FACTORY RST parameter in the
SYSTEM FUNCTIONS menu. By default, this parameter is set to PART, and with the PART setting, it
is possible to reset the security code and the supervisor code. The FACTORY RST parameter can be
set to PART, TOTL, or OFF.
● PART: The controller is partially (security code and supervisor code) resettable and the IP address
restores to the default, but the wireless codes of sensors and sirens are not cancelled.
● TOTL: Enables all the controller parameters to be reset.
● OFF: Prevents any restoration of factory settings.
Background Information
If the supervisor code (factory default 1234) gets lost, and you do not have any other valid user
codes, it will not be possible to enable the technician code that allows access to the controller
programming.
Therefore, in the technician menu programming, the FACTORY RST parameter in the SYSTEM
FUNCTIONS menu must be set to PART or TOTL. Then you can follow the specified procedure to
reset the supervisor code.
Procedure
Step 1 Set the DIP 5 and DIP 6 as below to return the controller to the factory default settings.
Table 2-3 Restore factory default settings

DIP 5 DIP 6 Function
OFF ON Security code reset.
ON OFF Supervisor code reset (default 1234).
Total reset (depends on settings in SYSTEM FUNCTIONS
ON ON
menu).
OFF OFF Normal operation.
Step 2 After setting DIP 5 and DIP 6, move the DIP 8 to the ON to take the setting effect.
After restarting is complete, the RS-485 light flashes three times. Then move the DIP 8 to
the OFF.
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2.4 Wiring
Figure 2-6 Wiring
Figure 2-7 Wiring of detectors
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3 Startup
3.1 Setting Keypad and Expansion Module Addresses

Every keypad and expansion module registered to the controller must have a unique address. When
replacing the keypad or the expansion module, the new one must use the same address as the
previous one.
Before powering on the system, set an address (range: 1–8) for the keypad and the expansion
module by DIP switches on the keypad and the module. The address value beyond the specified
range is not acceptable.
For the keypad, the DIP switches 5–8 are reserved functions and might be developed in the future.
Table 3-1 Keypad and expansion module addresses

DIP Switch Address DIP Switch Address
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
3.2 Setting Card Reader Address

You need to set an address for the card reader, so that the RFID card can be swiped to arm the area.
Before setting the address, you must be authorized to program the controller
On the card reader, press 1961, press *, press any of the address number from 1 to 4, and then press
#. The indicator light on the reader will be in red or green after the address is set successfully.
Indicator light on the card reader:
● Blue: The reader is disconnected.
● Red: The controller is in arming or alarming status.
● Green: The controller is in disarming status.
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Figure 3-1 Card reader connection
3.3 Powering on the Controller

Power on the controller, and then the keypad registration is complete and the system enters into the
normal working conditions within 75 seconds.
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3.4 Powering on the Keypad

The keypad is registered to the controller within five seconds after it is powered on. Before
registration, the LED indicators in the area 1–8 glows, and LCD display shows the keypad version
information.
3.5 Factory Default Settings
● Zone is set as N.O. type by default.

● Zone 8 is set as siren fault by default.
Access Codes
● Technician: 1961.
● Supervisor: 1234.
● Access is required for Arming: Yes.
Network
The default IP address is 192.168.1.108.
Others
● 2G/4G is disabled by default.
● P2P is disabled by default. The DMSS app cannot access the controller.
● REMOTE CONF is ON by default. The alarm configuration tool can connect to the controller.
3.6 Lead-acid Battery

When the controller is powered on by the battery instead of the main power, it automatically turns
off when the battery is consumed up to 10.8 VDC. Before the main power restarts supplying power,
the controller will not repeatedly restart because it will cause damage to the battery due to over-
discharging.
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4 Keypad
This chapter introduces the dimensions, main functions, indicators, keys operations, and installation
of the keypad.
4.1 Dimensions
4.2 Installation
Prerequisites
Make sure to prepare following expansion bolts and self-tapping screws first.
● Expansion bolts
Outer diameter: 6.5 mm; inner diameter: 2.5 mm; length: 28.1 mm; quantity: 4.
● Self-tapping screw:
Diameter: 3 mm; length: 18 mm; quantity: 4.
Procedure
Step 1 Unpack the box and take out the expansion bolts and self-tapping screws.
Step 2 Drill screw holes with a diameter of about 6.35 mm and a depth of about 28.1 mm on the
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mounting surface.
Step 3 Insert expansion bolts into the drilled screw holes.
Step 4 Align the holes in the rear panel of the alarm keypad with the expansion bolts, and then
put in and fasten the self-tapping screws.
Step 5 Attach the keypad front panel and rear panel together.
Figure 4-2 Install the controller
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4.3 Wiring
Figure 4-3 keypad connection
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4.4 Structure
Figure 4-4 Structure
Table 4-1 Function

No. Name Function
Displays all the system information including management
LCD display
and programming. For details, see "4.7 LCD Display".
1 Displays information about power status, battery status,
LED indicators failures, bypass, and alarm status of each area. For details, see
"4.6 LED Indicators".
2 Keys Each key has specific function. For details, see "4.5 Keys".
● +12V: Supplies 12 VDC.
● GND: Ground.
3 Ports
● RS485_A1
● RS485_B1
4.5 Keys
Each key of the keypad has a specific function.
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Figure 4-5 Keys
4.5.1 Numeric Keys (from 0-9)

The numeric keys have following functions.
● Enter access codes as required to access programming (technician or user) or to arm/disarm.
● The keys from 1 to 8 represent eight areas. When the zone is not ready, you can press and hold
the key to show the NOT READY details, and when the key LED light slowly flashes or quickly
flashes, press and hold the key to show the alarm details.
● The keys from 0 to 9 can be used to enter or edit alphanumeric descriptions.
● Press 1 to enter #, *, and .. Press 0 to enter space.
4.5.2 Function Keys

Table 4-2 Function keys
Key Function
Exit from the current menu or return to the previous menu.
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Key Function
● Move the pointer to the left when you edit.
● Press and hold to delete the text.
● Bypass the zones as follows.
1. enter the access code.
2. Press , and then the screen of setting the bypass zones is
displayed.
3. Press the corresponding numeric key of the zones that you
want to bypass. For example, if you want to bypass zone 12,
press key 1 and then press key 2.
4. Press Enter to confirm the setting.
● Enter the user menu or the installer menu.
● Quick enter. For example, if you enter 130, press immediately to
confirm, otherwise it will become invalid.
● Quick jump. For example, if there are 300 logs and you want to
view the 200th log, enter 200, and then press immediately to
jump to the 200th log page
● Increase or decrease numbers.
● Navigate between the options on the screen.
● Turn pages.
● Enter the password, and press , and then enter the
authorization mode.
● Enter the sub menu.
● Switch to the next menu of the same level in editing mode.
● Confirm.
● Arm the whole areas.
● Rapid global arming of the whole areas.
● Key combination operations.
● Arm the partition 1.
● Rapid arming of the partition 1.
● Arm the partition 2.
● Rapid arming of the partition 2.
● Disarm.
● Move the pointer to the right when you edit number or letter.
4.5.3 Key Combination Operations

Press keys in sequence.
For example, if you need to press + 0, press first, and then press 0.
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Table 4-3 Key combination operations
Key Function
● On the main screen, press + 0 (F0) to view the GSM
connection status, which is shown with eight bars.
● Press + 0 (F0) again to return to the main screen.
+ 0 (F0)
The system automatically returns to the main screen within 2

minutes if no operations are performed.
● Panic activation (silent activation or with sirens and keypad
buzzer).
● On the menu of ZONE TROUBLES, ZONE MANAGER, and
+ 1 (F1) CHIME ZONES, press + 1 (F1) to go to the area selection
screen to select, search and filter through areas.
● On the OUTPUTS menu, press + 1 (F1) to do a test to the
output circuit, and active is shown.
● Robbery activation (silent activation).
There is no response on the screen but this event is recorded

in the log.
● On the menu of ZONE TROUBLES, ZONE MANAGER, and
+ 2 (F2) CHIME ZONES, you can select, search and filter through
zones.
● Edit text on the screen such as description of module, zone,
user code, output, timer and display.
● Edit telephone number, SMS number, and SIM number on the
TEL NUMBER menu, and PSTN number on MONITOR
STATION menu.
● Medical activation (with keypad buzzer)
● On the WALK TEST menu, switch between individual test and
+ 3 (F3) multiple test.
● On the TEL NUMBER menu, start a phone call test or
message test.
● Fire alarm activation (with keypad buzzer and siren).
+ 4 (F4)
● On the TEL NUMBER menu, stop a phone call test.
● On the main screen, press + 7 (F7) to view the SIA
connection status.
● Press + 7 (F7) again to return to the main screen.
+ 7 (F7)
The system automatically returns to the main screen within 2

minutes if no operations are performed.
+ (1-8) Search for specified zones under the specified area.
+ (01-99) Search for areas to which the specified zone belongs.
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4.6 LED Indicators

There are 12 LED indicators on the keypad that respectively shows information about power status,
battery status, faults, bypass, and alarm status of each area.
4.6.1 Overview
Table 4-4 LED indicators
Icon Color Meaning
Green Power status.
Green Battery status.
Red Fault status.
Green Bypass.
Red Alarm status of eight areas.
4.6.2 Status
Power LED Indicator ( )
● Glows green: The system operates with normal power supply.
● Slowly flashes green: The system does not operate normally due to a lack of power supply. Make
sure to check the power.
● Quickly flashes green: The system is in installer programming mode or in the walk test zone
mode. If a lack of power supply occurs when the system is in either of these two modes, the LED
indicator also quickly flashes.
Battery LED Indicator ( )
If power supplies normally, the indicator will not be ON in case of low battery.
● Slowly flashes green: Battery faults such as low power and powering off quickly.
● Off: Battery operates normally.
Fault LED Indicator ( )

● Glows green: System faults (main power loss, battery low voltage or missing), and you can view
the details on the SYSTEM TROUBLES menu of User menu.
● Slowly flashes green: Tampering is happening to the controller, siren, or keypad.
● Off: The system operates normally.
Bypass LED Indicator ( )

● Glows green: There is at least one bypassed zone.
● Off: There is no bypassed zone.
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1-8 LED Indicators

There are eight LED indicators located below the LCD display representing the status of the areas.
From left to right, there is the alarm status of area 1 to area 8.
Figure 4-6 Area status LED indicators
● Glows red: The area is armed.

● Slowly flashes red: The alarm is in progress or the alarm has occurred.
● Quickly flashes red: The area is in alarm condition and the linkage is in progress. This condition
disappears when the area is disarmed. The indicator starts to flash slowly and is cancelled when a
valid user code is entered again followed by the command DISARMED.
● Off: The area is disarmed.
By pressing and holding the number key corresponding to each area for three seconds, you can view
where exactly the alarm is in the area. For example, when the area 5 indicator quickly flashes, press
and hold key 5, then * shows where the alarm is located exactly. This operation can only view the
zone-related alarms, but cannot view the system faults alarms.
4.7 LCD Display

The keypad is equipped with a back-lit LCD display that shows all the system information including
management and programming.
When the display is off and everything is working properly, the first line shows the date and time,
and the second line contains a series of data that represent area in use in the system.
Figure 4-7 Example of keypad with 8 areas assigned
Each dash can represent a different meaning according to the event activated by the area. Refer to
Table 4-6 for the event description and symbol of each event.
Symbols on the First Line of Display

Table 4-5 Symbols on the first line of display
Symbol Meaning
31/08/18 Day/Month/Year
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Symbol Meaning
● H: Holiday period active.
● T: Telephone dialer calling.
x
● P: Disarming period for patrol user.
● S: SIA disconnect prompt.
17:30 Hour: Minutes.
Level of GSM signal. Each is equivalent to one bar,
and maximum eight bars.
Symbols on the Second Line of Display

Table 4-6 Symbols on the second line of display
Symbol Event
Upper case T Total arming.
1 Partition arming 1.
2 Partition arming 2.
Upper case P Partition 1 + Partition 2 arming.
Lower case t Total forced arming.
Upper case A Alarm.
Entry delay time
Exit delay time
* Area not ready (zones open).
! Alarm delay.
Alarm Message Display

During an alarm, the main screen shows the general reason description for the alarm in the first line,
for example, ZONE ALARM. The alarm message remains displayed for the entire duration of the
alarm.
To verify the event that caused the alarm, you can press and hold the corresponding numeric key
(from 1 to 8) to show the event details. The display will show the zone or the event that triggered the
alarm.
To examine whether any other zones are involved in the alarm, press and to scroll up and
down the page. Normally, the display shows the last zone affected by the event.
● If there is a call in progress, the display will show the question: when you enter the user
code, and press . Press again to confirm the end of the call, or press to return to the
main screen and continue the call.
● Alarm messages on the keypad will not be displayed until the system enters authorization mode.
Display of GSM Signal Strength

By pressing + 0 (F0), the value of GSM signal strength and connection status will be displayed on
the main screen for about two minutes, or you can press + 0 (F0) again to exit. You can also
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monitor the GSM signal strength during a call in progress.
● None : No GSM signal.
● One : Minimum GSM signal
● Eight : Maximum GSM signal
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5 Expansion Module (Optional)
The expansion module is not provided, and you need to purchase it as needed.
5.1 Dimensions
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5.2 Wiring
Figure 5-2 Wiring of detectors
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Figure 5-3 Expansion module connections
5.3 Module Functions
Dip switch addresses of the expansion modules (including alarm input and output modules) are
from 1 to 8. For detailed settings, see "3.1 Setting Keypad and Expansion Module Addresses."
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Alarm Input Module

8 alarm inputs and 2 alarm outputs are supported with alarm input modules. The alarm input
module with Dip switch address 1 receives alarm input signals from wired zones of 9–16, and
connects to alarm output devices of 3–4. Other alarm input modules are connected by analogy till
the module addressed 8, which receives alarm input signals from wired zones of 65–72, and
connects to alarm output devices of 17–18.
Alarm Output Module

8 alarm outputs are supported with alarm output modules. The alarm output module with Dip
switch address 1 connects to alarm output devices of 19–26. Other alarm output modules are
connected by analogy till the module addressed 8, which connects to alarm output devices of 75–82.
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6 4G Module (Optional)
The 4G module is not provided, and you need to purchase it as needed.
6.1 Dimensions
Figure 6-1 Dimensions (unit: mm[inch])
6.2 Installing 4G Modules

Step 1 Remove two plugs on the controller.
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Figure 6-2 Remove plugs
Step 2 Attach the thermal pad to the 4G module.
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Figure 6-3 Install the thermal pad
Step 3 Attach one end of the antenna patch cord to the main port of the 4G module.
Step 4 Secure the 4G module to the controller with screws.
Figure 6-4 Secure the 4G module
Step 5 Secure the other end of the antenna patch cord to the antenna hole, and then install the
external antenna on the hole.
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Figure 6-5 Secure the antenna patch cord
Step 6 Connect the 4G module to the 4G port on the main board with the provided wire.
Step 7 Inset the SIM card into the 4G module.
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7 Installer Operations
This chapter introduces the menu operations for the installer.
7.1 Entering the Installer Menu

To enter the installer menu, the technician must be authorized from the user menu.
The default technician code for entering the installer menu is 1961.
Step 1 Enter the access code (default supervisor code is 1234), and then press .
The ZONE TROUBLES menu is displayed on the LCD display.
Figure 7-1 Zone trouble menu
Step 2 Press and to scroll up and down until you reach the TEHCNICIAN menu.
Figure 7-2 Technician menu
Step 3 Press .
Three beeps confirm that the technician code is operational and has been authorized for a
defined period.
Step 4 Press to exit from the Technician menu.
A message about EXIT FROM MENU is displayed.
Step 5 Press to return to the main screen.
Step 6 Enter the technician code (default is 1961) and then press to enter the installer menu.
The KEYPADS menu is displayed.
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Figure 7-3 Keypads menu
7.2 Installer Menu Options

The installer menu consists of many sub menus for management and programming operations as
below:
● KEYPADS
● COMMUNICATOR
● POWER SUPPLIES
● WIRED ZONES
● IN AND ZONES
● OUTPUTS
● AREAS
● SYSTEM FUNCTIONS
● SYSTEM TIMING
● SYSTEM TIMERS
● ACCESS CODES
● DATE/TIME
● HOLIDAY
● TEL NUMBER
● REMOTE SERVICE
● MONITOR STATION
● VOCAL MESSAGES
● SMS MESSAGES
● DIGITAL FORMAT
● TCP/IP NETWORK
● LOG EVENT
● 2G/4G MODULE
● LANGUAGE
● RFID CARDS
● Expansion module
● SIA
7.3 Keypads
Step 1 After entering the installer menu, on the KEYPADS menu, press to enter the
programming mode.
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Step 2 Press and to select which keypad you want to program, and then press to
enter the programming mode.
By pressing + 2, you can enter the EDITING mode for changing the description of
keypad.
Step 3 Configure the parameters for the selected keypad.
Press and to alter the options. Press to confirm the setting and move to the
next submenu.
Table 7-1 Keypads programming settings

Submenu Setting
● ACTIVE: The keypad is operating.
STATE ● ISOLATE: The keypad is currently out of service. For example, when the
keypad has technical problems or needs maintenance.
● Establish on which areas each keypad can control. Area 1 to area 8 can
be assigned individually or in combination.
● To assign or remove areas from the keypad, press the corresponding key
AREA (1 to 8) and then press . The number of the assigned area appears on
the programming line to confirm that the selection was successful. The
number of the assigned area disappears from the programming line to
confirm that the selection was cancelled.
Select which areas (except those not assigned) status can be shown on the
SHOW LCD display. This function is used to display the status of the areas without
actually carrying out any operations on them.
● Select which areas the alarm events (panic, robbery, fire, medical, and
duress) are sent to by pressing the corresponding key.
● Duress can be sent by direct key or entry of the duress code. If no area is
selected, the events described above cannot be activated.
EVENTS
(1 to 8) and then press . The number of the assigned area appears on
● Determines to which areas the tampering with the displayed keypad
(opening of the case of anti-breach materials) must be sent.
● If no area is assigned, tampering with the keypad will not activate any
acoustic alarm.
TAMPER
(1 to 8) and then press . The number of the assigned area appears on
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Submenu Setting
Select which areas the alarm from a bus communication fault between the
keypad and the controller must be sent to. In practice, an acoustic alarm
sounds when there is a loss of communication with the keypad (interruption
in communication between the keypad and the controller). If no area is
assigned, a keypad bus failure will not activate any acoustic alarm.
To assign or remove areas from the keypad, press the corresponding key (1
TROUBLE
to 8) and then press . The number of the assigned area appears on the
programming line to confirm that the selection was successful. The number
of the assigned Area disappears from the programming line to confirm that
the deselection was successful.
In the SYSTEM FUNCTION menu, you can then assign TAMPER or TROUBLE
type alarms to a specific sound mode (BUZZER, SIREN, both or SILENT).
RAPID Select which areas to adopt rapid arming without entering the access code.
ARMING Rapid arming can be allocated to one or more areas from this keypad. Press
the number of the Area to enable or disable the area. Press to continue.
After at least one area is selected, the next programming steps ARMING
(DELAYED or IMMEDIATE) and FORCED ARM (YES or NO) will be shown.
FORCED ARM Press and hold for three seconds to prompt rapid arming.
Rapid arming does not meet EN50131 standard.

BUZ. ON/OFF Enable or disable the keypad buzzer.
BUZ. ENTRY Enable or disable the keypad buzzer for the entry delay.
BUZ. EXIT Enable or disable the keypad buzzer for the exit delay.
BUZ. ALARM Enable or disable the keypad buzzer for the sound of alarm.
BUZ. CHIME Enable or disable the keypad buzzer for the sound of the chime alarm event.
KEYPAD BEEP Enable or disable the beep when the keypad keys are pressed.
Enable or disable automatic backlight illumination in the event of an alarm
BACKLIGHT
or in the Entry Delay and Exit Delay status.
Show the communication errors that have occurred between the keypad
BUS ERRORS
and the controller.
Step 4 Press to return to the keypads selection menu.
Then you can continue with programming other keypads, or press to return to the
KEYPADS menu from where you can press and to move to the next menu or
press to exit from the installer menu.
7.4 Communicator
Step 1 After entering the installer menu, press and to scroll up and down until you reach
the COMMUNICATOR menu.
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Figure 7-4 Communicator menu
Step 2 Press to enter the programming mode.

Step 3 Configure the parameters.
next submenu.
Table 7-2 Communicator programming settings

Submenu Setting
There are four priority options: GSM, PSTN, GSM/PSTN, PSTN/GSM.
PRIORITY
Whichever of the four is selected to be the priority, messages will be sent
through that method first.
Set the maximum number of call attempts that the communicator will
make to the same telephone number.
ATTEMPS It is possible for the called user to block the entire call cycle or only calls
to their number before the maximum number of attempts allowed for in
this programming step is reached.
PSTN TROUBLE Set which areas the PSTN line trouble must be sent to.
GSM TROUBLE Set which areas the GSM trouble must be sent to.
If GSM module is installed, you need to define the SIM type provider that
you use.
SIM TYPE
● CONTRACT: SIM card with regular contract.
● OTHER: Rechargeable prepaid SIM card.
Set the operator number that receives the SIM card balance information.
OPERATOR NUM
This parameter can be set only when the SIM type is set to OTHER.
Set the command that can be used to check the SIM card balance.
SMS INSTRUCTION
This parameter can be set only when the SIM type is set to OTHER.
Step 4 Press to return to the COMMUNICATOR menu.
Then you can press and to move to the next menu or press to exit from the
installer menu.
7.5 Power Supplies

the POWER SUPPLIES menu.
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Figure 7-5 Power supplies

Step 3 Select which areas the battery alarm event must (such as main power loss, battery low
voltage or missing) be sent to.
Step 4 Press to return to the POWER SUPPLIES menu.
installer menu.
7.6 Wired Zones

the WIRED ZONES menu.
Figure 7-6 Wired zones
wired zone.
Step 3 Press and to select the wired zone that you want to configure, and then press .
Step 4 Configure the parameters for the selected wired zone.
Table 7-3 Wired zone setting

Submenu Setting
● ACTIVE: This wired zone is fully operational.
● ISOLATE: This wired zone is programmed but permanently bypassed
STATE from the system.
● TEST: This wired zone is operational but does not generate alarms.
● OFF: This wired zone is not used.
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You can set the zone for the most suitable type for the installation.
● INSTANT: The zone reacts to the intrusion immediately without waiting
for any delay period.
● ENTRY 1 DELAY: The zone reacts after the delay 1 period is set in the
AREAS menu.
● ENTRY 2 DELAY: The zone reacts after the delay 2 period is set in the
AREAS menu.
● Path: The zone triggers an immediate alarm if it is the first affected by an
intrusion. However, the delay follows for the area to which it belongs. If a
delay 1 zone is the first affected, path indicates that it is a zone will not
trigger an immediate alarm.
● EXIT END: The exit end termination zone is used when you want to
terminate an output countdown before it ends. This is very useful when it
is unable to establish an output path with a fixed period, you can set it
very high then terminate. For example, by closing the door on which a
contact is mounted and programmed as an output terminator, the
terminator can also act as a button. After arming successfully, the zone’s
entry delay is Entry 1 Delay.
● 24H: The 24-hour zone is always active regardless of the area to which it
is assigned. This setting is used for anti-opening or high-security
protective measures.
● WATER LEAK: The water leak zone is used when you want to install water
TYPE
leak detector within the alarm system, if you program in the water leak
zone, it will activate the water leak alarm and pre-alarm outputs for the
area to which it belongs.
● FIRE: The fire zone is used when you also want to install smoke detector
or buttons within the alarm system, if you program in the fire zone, it will
activate the fire alarm and pre-alarm outputs for the area to which it
belongs. The fire alarm period set in the SYSTEM TIMING menu will then
follow and it will never affect intrusion alarms. If it is programmed with
single or double balancing, the tamper will be read and managed as a
FIRE TROUBLE.
● PANIC: The panic zone is active for 24 hours a day and generates a sound
or silent alarm depending on the settings input in the SYSTEM
FUNCTIONS menu. Panic outputs are activated for the area to which the
setting is assigned. When a panic zone activates, the display shows panic
alarm.
● ROBBERY: The zone is active for 24 hours a day and generates a silent
alarm. The hold-up outputs are activated for the area to which the setting
is assigned. The LCD display does not show the alarm and no LED flashes.
● MEDICAL: The medical zone is active for 24 hours a day and always
generates a sound alarm by means of a keypad buzzer only. It activates
the help outputs for the area to which the setting is assigned. When it is
in an alarm state, the LCD display shows MEDICAL ALARM.
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Submenu Setting
● Key: The key type zone is used as an auxiliary command to arm/disarm
one or more areas.
● SIREN FAULT: The siren fault zone is uses to receive abnormal output
signals from the siren, and it is active for 24 hours a day.
Each wired zone can be connected according to seven different criteria:
● N.O., N.C: Select N.O or N.C depends on the output type of detectors. For
example, if the output of detector is set to N.O., then you should select
N.O.
● 1EOL, 2EOL, 3EOL. For definition, see "1.3 Technical Specifications".
● INERTIAL: If INERTIAL is selected, the level of sensitivity must be set. The
TERMINATION
range is 20 ms–5020 ms, and the detector type can be N.O. or N.C.
● IMPULSE: If IMPULSE is selected, the times of impulse triggered and
impulse time must be set. The times range is 2–15. For example, if you set
range to be 5, the triggered time is set to be 000.01, this setting means
the alarm is triggered for 5 times within 1 second. The detector type can
be N.O. or N.C.
Each wired zone can be assigned to one or more areas (1 to 8). The areas can
be assigned in individual or combined mode, In the case of multiple areas,
the zone is linked to them in OR mode or arms when one of them is armed
and disarms when all of them are disarmed.
AREA To assign or remove areas from the keypad, press the corresponding key (1 to
8) and then press . The number of the assigned area appears on the
programming line to confirm that the selection was successful. The number
of the assigned area disappears from the programming line to confirm that
the deselection was successful.
Each wired zone can be programmed so that it is excludable by the user or
not.
● NO: Establishes that the wired zone cannot be bypass by the user.
● TEMPORARY: Establishes that the wired zone can be bypass but, when
BYPASS
the area to which it belongs is disarmed, it is automatically re-included.
● PERMANENT: Establishes that the wired zone can be bypass and does
not re-arm automatically. Re-inclusion must be performed manually as
described in the ZOME MANAGER of user menu.
Each individual wired zone can be assigned for partition 1 type arming. If this
PARTITION1 option is set to YES, the wired zone will be involved in the partition 1 arming
of the areas which it belongs to.
Each individual wired zone can be assigned for partition 2 type arming. If this
PARTITON2 option is set to YES, the wired zone will be involved in the partition 1 arming
of the areas which it belongs to.
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Submenu Setting
Each individual wired zone can be programmed to be automatically excluded
or not when the area is armed if the wired zone is not ready (for example, an
open window).
● NO: Establishes that the wired zone is not automatically excludable (it
blocks the arming of the Area which it belongs to).
AUTO BYPASS ● YES: Establishes that the wired zone can be automatically bypass
permanently until the Area is disarmed.
● WITH RESTORE: Establishes that the wired zone is automatically
excludable but, if it is not ready, it is taken back by the system and can
generate an alarm during the arming in progress.
Each individual wired zone can be programmed to react in differentiated
acoustic mode.
● SIR & BUZZER: Establishes that the zone generates alarms both on the
buzzers and on the siren outputs.
● CHIME: The chime is equivalent to the buzzer and siren option but adds
the CHIME parameter to the zone, the CHIME parameter makes it
possible to control the zone, with the system disarmed, activating the
keypad buzzer. However, to activate the zone CHIME, you need to enable
ALARM
the zones to be controlled through the CHIME ZONES menu of user
menu.
● SILENT: Establishes that the wired zone does not generate any type of
sound alarm.
● BUZZER: Establishes that the zone generates sound alarms only on
keypad buzzers.
● SIREN: Establishes that the zone generates sound alarms only on siren-
type outputs.
● In the case of multiple alarms (alarm repetition), you can determine the
behavior of the zones that remain open at the end of the alarm cycle in
progress. For example, a zone has set the value 3 to the ALARM
REPETITION parameter, if it remains open at the end of the activated
ALARM CYCLE alarm cycle, you can decide that the alarm is not recycled (alarm cycle is
set to NO), or that the alarm is recycled a maximum of 3 times (alarm
cycle is set to YES).
● This function is valid only for INSTANT, DELAY1&2, PATH, and EXIT END
zones.
Each individual wired zone can be programmed to generate a limited
number of alarm cycles during the arming phase. The value can be set from
01 through 10 cycles. When a wired zone reaches the programmed number
ALARM REPEAT
of alarm cycles, the alarm system is momentarily placed in a state of exclusion
until it is disarmed. After it is disarmed, the alarm cycle count will be reset to
3.
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Submenu Setting
Each individual wired zone can be programmed to command a LINK type
output every time it is opened. The corresponding LINK output must be then
programmed in the OUTPUT menu according to actual need (status and
duration).
OUTPUT LINK
If the setting remains at 000, no output will be affected.
The setting takes effect only if the selected output (from 001 to xxx) will be
programmed as a LINK type. This function is very useful for technological
commands or direct auxiliary signals.
Step 5 Press to return to the WIRED ZONES menu.
Then you can continue with programming other wired zones, or press to return to the
WIRED ZONES menu from where you can press and to move to the next menu or
7.7 Key Type Zone

The key type zone is used as an auxiliary command to arm/disarm one or more areas. In the area
screen, the areas that the key zone will attempt to arm or disarm are defined. Having defined the
areas on which it will be able to act, the function parameter is proposed, which provides options as
below:
● ON/OFF
◇ Modality: Select ON/OFF option, the key zone is used as an ON and OFF command. The type
of arming will then be selected from TOTAL, PARTITION 1, PARTITION 2, and PARTITION
1+2.
◇ Trigger: Select IMPULSE or BISTABLE (only for the ON/OFF command). This choice
determines whether the key zone acts with an IMPULSE or BISTABLE command (on each
N.C. to N.O. change and vice versa).
◇ Arming: Select DELAYED OR IMMEDIATE.
With delayed arming, the output time programmed for the area on the AREAS menu will
then follow. With immediate arming, the output time will not be taken into account and it will
be executed immediately.
◇ FORCED ARM: Select YES or NO.
If YES is selected, the key zone will be armed even though there are open zones. If NO is
selected, the arming will take place only if all the Area Zones are ready for arming.
◇ Link: Set link output associated with the input.
● ON ONLY, OFF ONLY
● The settings ON ONLY and OFF ONLY use the IMPULSE type only.
◇ Modality: Select ON/OFF option, the key zone is used as an ON and OFF command. The type
of arming will then be selected from TOTAL, PARTITION 1, PARTITION 2, and PARTITION
1+2.
◇ Arming: Select DELAYED OR IMMEDIATE.
With delayed arming, the output time programmed for the area on the AREAS menu will
then follow. With immediate arming, the output time will not be taken into account and it will
be executed immediately.
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◇ FORCED ARM: Select YES or NO.
If YES is selected, the key zone will be armed even though there are open zones. If NO is
selected, the arming will take place only if all the area zones are ready for arming.
◇ Link: Set link output associated with the input.
● SPECIAL
If the SPECIAL option is selected, two submenus are proposed.
◇ RESTART: This option turns off and immediately re-arms the controller. This function can be
useful to perform PATROL ROUND to disarm one or more areas getting automatic re-arm
after the programmed exit time area.
◇ TIMER OFF: This option is not subject to TRIGGER, DELAY OR FORCED and works only in the
table step from N.C. to N.O. status. When opened, it locks arming operations subject to a
TMER which are programmed for the AREAS to which it is associated. In practice, it functions
as a key to lock/unlock ON/OFF TIMERS active on the AREAS.
7.8 In and Zones

You can set maximum eight IN AND ZONES couples. For each IN AND ZONES, you can combine two
zones and establish the alarm linkage between them.
the IN AND ZONES menu.
Figure 7-7 In and zones

Step 3 Press and to select the IN AND ZONE that you want to configure, and then press
.
By pressing + 2, you can enter the EDITING mode for changing the description of IN
AND ZONE.
next submenu.
Table 7-4 IN AND ZONE programming settings

Submenu Setting
● ACTIVE: This IN AND ZONE is enabled.
STATUS ● ISOLATE: This IN AND ZONE is programed but not used.
● OFF: This IN AND ZONE is disabled.
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Submenu Setting
Select the zones that you want to combine the alarm linkage.
To select the zone number, enter the number and press to confirm the
input. You can also press and to adjust the number.
● The IN AND ZONES can consist of any combination of wired or wireless

zones and a single zone can also be placed in AND by itself. However, it is
ZONE1/ZONE2 suggested not to program zones in AND which are of the delayed,
robbery, or panic type as the AND result might not guarantee a sufficient
level of security.
● Setting a zone in AND by itself means that a double alarm confirmation
will be obtained for the alarm to activate. This option is very useful for
placing a filter on the first alarm from a zone at a high risk of a FALSE
ALARM.
Establish whether the alarm confirmation between the two zones should take
into account the first and second sequence.
IN SEQUENCE ● YES: When the alarm is triggered in ZONE1, the alarm in ZONE2 must be
triggered afterwards.
● NO: The controller will not take the sequence into account.
Establishes the maximum number of alarms that the same zone triggering the
alarm. In practice, a filter is enabled, from a minimum value of 02 (two alarms)
that takes into account the alarms permitted to the zone before triggering the
TRIGGERS alarm. The maximum value that can be set is 15.
Using the TRIGGERS parameter with the criterion could have a negative
effectiveness and promptness of the installed alarm system.
● Set the time within which the alarm from the zone 2 must be triggered
after the alarm of zone 1 starts.
● If the zone 2 opens in this time window, the alarm is confirmed; otherwise,
AND TIME
after this time period, the timer is reset to zero and the first alarm is reset.
The time can be programmed in minutes and seconds.
● Press to finish programming of the zone 1 pair in AND.
Step 5 Press to return to the IN AND ZONES menu.
Then you can continue with programming other in and zones, or press to return to the
IN AND ZONES menu from where you can press and to move to the next menu
or press to exit from the installer menu.
7.9 Outputs
7.9.1 Entering Output Menu

the OUTPIUTS menu.
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Figure 7-8 Outputs

Step 3 Press and to select the OUT[UTS that you want to configure, and then press .
OUTPUTS.
next submenu.
The two numeric fields 000.00 represent minutes and seconds.
Table 7-5 Outputs settings

Submenu Setting
Set the mode according to the installation requirements.
● ACTIVE: The wire output is fully operational.
STATE ● ISOLATE: The wire output is programmed but permanently bypassed from
the system.
● OFF: The wire output is not used.
Set the output categories.
● AREAS
● ZONES
CATEGORIES
● LINK
● GENERIC
● SYSTEM
Step 5 Press to return to the OUTPUTS menu.
Then you can continue with programming other outputs, or press to return to the
OUTPUTS menu from where you can press and to move to the next menu or
7.9.2 Configuring Output Categories

On the CATEGORIES submenu, press or to select the output category from AREAS,
ZONES, LINK, GENERIC, or SYSTEM, and then press to enter the programming mode of output
that you selected.
Press and to alter the options. Press to confirm the setting and move to the next
submenu.
By entering the OUTPUTS menu when the LCD display shows the name of output, it is possible to
manually activate the output to test its operation: Press + 1 (F1), the ACTIVE screen is displayed.
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Figure 7-9 Active
The text ACTIVE is flashing. The output activates and remains activated manually until the or
is pressed. The technician then can manually test all the system outputs.
Area Outputs
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Table 7-6 Areas outputs programming
Submenu Setting
● AREA ON: Follows area(s) armed status.
● AREA OFF: Follows area(s) armed status.
● PART1 ON: Follows partition 1 armed status.
● PART2 ON: Follows partition 2 armed status.
● EXIT TIME: Follows the exit delay time for the assigned area. In the case of
multiple areas, it follows the longest period.
● ENTRY TIME: Follows the entry time for the assigned area. In the case of
multiple areas, it follows the longest period.
● IN AND OUT DELAY TIME: Follows both the exit time and entry time for the
assigned area.
● FORCED ARM: Follows forced arming with unready zones. This function is
useful for notifying that timer arming has been provided with a certain
number of not ready zones which are therefore automatically bypass from
arming.
● CHIME: Follows the chime alarm condition in a chime zone (this can be one or
more areas).
● ZONE BYPASS: Follows the existence of bypassed zones.
● ZONE TAMPER: Follows an alarm condition due to the activation of a wired or
wireless zone tamper (this can be one or more areas).
● ALARM MEMORY: Follows the addition to the memory of a siren alarm being
triggered. It remains active until the user reset.
TYPE
● READY: Follows the zone ready condition. This can be one or more areas.
● PART1 ALARM: Follows an alarm condition due to an intrusion in partition 1
(this can be one or more areas). Follows alarm conditions such as the system
siren alarm output, but with alarm times for the area.
● PART2 ALARM: Follows an alarm condition due to an intrusion in partition 2
(this can be one or more areas). Follows alarm conditions such as the system
siren alarm output, but with alarm times for the area.
● WATER LEAK: Follows an alarm condition due to the activation of water
leaking.
● FIRE: Follows an alarm condition due to the activation of a wire or radio fire
zone (this can be one or more areas).
● FIRE TROUBLE: Follows an alarm condition due to the activation of a fire
failure (fire zone tamper).
● PANIC: Follows a panic alarm condition (this can be one or more areas).
● ROBBERY: Follows a robbery alarm condition (this can be one or more areas).
● MEDICAL: Follows a medical alarm condition (this can be one or more areas).
● DURESS: Follows a duress condition due to arming or disarming under
duress.
● TIMER ERROR: Follows a condition of failure arm operated by timer.
● 24H ZONE: Follows an alarm conditions due to the activation of a 24-hour
zone (this can be one or more areas).
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Submenu Setting
Select the areas (1 to 8) that you want to assign the outputs to. The areas can be
assigned in individual or combined mode. In the case of multiple areas, the output
is connected to them in OR or AND mode that is defined on the next screen.
AREAS To assign or remove areas from the keypad, press the corresponding key (1 to 8)
and then press . The number of the assigned area appears on the
programming line to confirm that the selection was successful. The number of the
assigned area disappears from the programming line to confirm that the selection
was cancelled.
The area output can be programmed to follow the areas condition for AND or OR
mode.
If only one area has been assigned, this parameter has NO value. If 2 to 8 areas
have been assigned, the behavior of the output must be defined for the
presentation of the TYPE event in multiple areas.
● OR: The output activates when the event occurs in one of the assigned areas
MODALITY
and deactivates when there is a reset from all the assigned areas.
● AND: The output activates when the event occurs in all of the assigned areas
and deactivates when there is a reset from at least one of the areas.
If only one area has been assigned, this parameter has no value.
Select the output polarity. The choice of the output polarity determines the at rest
status of the output itself. In practice, the output can be placed in HIGH or LOW
electrical status (high status gets more security)
POLAR ● DIRECT
● REVERSE
If you press to confirm the option, you will exit and the output will
immediately take on the selected polarity.
Zones Outputs
Table 7-7 Zones outputs programming
Submenu Setting
● ZONE FOLLOW: Follows the direct status of the zone (open and
closed).
TYPE ● ZONE ALARM: Follows the zone alarm status until reset.
● ZONE BYPASS: Follows the bypassed zone status.
● ZONE TAMPER: Follows the tamper status.
ZONE1/ZONE2/ You can associate the output with up to a maximum of 4 different zones
ZONE3/ZONE4 (wire or radio zones)
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Submenu Setting
The zone outputs can be programmed to follow the association condition
for AND and OR mode.
If only one zone has been assigned, this parameter has NO value. If 2 to 4
zones have been assigned, the behavior of the output must be defined
for the presentation of the event by multiple zones.
● OR: The output activates when the event occurs in one of the
assigned areas and deactivates when there is a reset from all the
MODALITY
assigned areas.
● AND: The output activates when the event occurs in all of the
assigned areas and deactivates when there is a reset from at least one
of the areas.
If only one area has been assigned, this parameter has no value.
The choice of the output polarity determines the at rest status of the
output itself. In practice, the output can be placed in HIHG or LOW
electrical status (high status gets more security).
POLAR ● DIRECT
● REVERSE
If you press to confirm the option, you will exit and the output
will immediately take on the selected polarity.
Link Outputs
Link outputs can be commanded by the user or by association with zone inputs. In practice, outputs
are activated following the status of specific (wired or wireless) zones or through a direct manual
command and can be programmed as Toggle or Pulse.
The outputs can also be associated with a maximum of 4 (Start/Stop) timers which can limit the
outputs operations to specific time periods during the week.
Table 7-8 Link outputs programming

Submenu Setting
LINK ACT DUR Set the activation time of the output (minutes/seconds).
LINK ACT DLY Set an eventual delay time before output starts (minutes/seconds).
This parameter is shown only if the delay is programmed in impulse
mode.
● SINGLE: During its impulse activation, a further command does not
restart the impulse time. In this case, the link can reactivate only
after the entire impulse duration has elapsed.
● CONTINUOUS: During its impulse activation, when another
TRIGGER
command is received, the impulse time restarts from the beginning
time.
In practice, TRIGGER auto-regenerates at each new impulse until it

comes to the end of the set time.
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Submenu Setting
Follows the setting of timers (00 to 16).
The outputs can also be associated with a maximum of 4 (Start/Stop)
timers which can limit the outputs operation to specific time periods
TIMER1/TIMER2/ during the week.
TIMER3/TIMER4 Press and or directly press the value + to alter the timer
to be set. After making the selection, press to move to the next
field, and after setting the fourth timer, press to move to the Polar
screen.
The choice of the output polarity determines the at rest status of the
output itself. In practice, the output can be placed in HIGH or LOW
electrical status (high status gets more security).
POLAR ● DIRECT
● REVERSE
If you press to confirm the option, you will exit and the output
will immediately take on the selected polarity.
Generic Outputs
The generic outputs are only used by timers (up to 4 timers).
In practice, the outputs are activated following the time slots on the Timers and the activation
duration can be programmed as TOGGLE (000.00=TOGGLE) or PULSE (timed).
Table 7-9 Generic outputs programming

Item Setting
● Set the activation time of the output (minutes/seconds).
GEN ACT DUR
● Setting it to 000.00 makes it Toggle.
GEN ACT DLY Set an eventual delay time before output starts (minutes/seconds).
This parameter is shown only if the delay is programmed in
impulse mode.
● SINGLE: During its impulse activation, a further command
does not restart the impulse time. In this case, the LINK can
reactivate only after the entire impulse duration has elapsed.
TRIGGER
● CONTINUOUS: During its impulse activation, when another
command is received, the impulse time restarts from the
beginning time.
● In practice, TRIGGER auto-regenerates at each new impulse
until it comes to the end of the set time.
Follows the setting of timers (00 to 16).
The outputs can also be associated with a maximum of 4
(Start/Stop) timers which can limit the outputs operation to
TIMER1/TIMER2/ specific time periods during the week.
TIMER3/TIMER4 Press and or directly press the value + to alter the
timer to be set. After making the selection, press to move to
the next field, and after setting the fourth timer, press to move
to the Polar screen.
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Item Setting
The choice of the output polarity determines the at rest status of
the output itself. In practice, the output can be placed in HIHG or
LOW electrical status (high status gets more security)
POLAR ● DIRECT
● REVERSE
If you press to confirm the option, you will exit and the
output will immediately take on the selected polarity.
System Outputs
The system outputs follow on from general system conditions regardless of the areas.
Table 7-10 System outputs programming

Item Setting
● SIREN ALARM: Follows the generic alarm condition and the timing is in
according to SYSTEM FUNCTIONS setting.
● SYSTEM TAMPER: Follows the controller tamper condition.
● SIREN TAMPER: Follows the siren tamper condition.
● KEYPAD TAMPER: Follows the keypad tamper condition.
● COM1/2 TROUBLE: Follows a fault condition on the COM1/2
generated by the bus modules.
● WALK TEST: Follows the placing of the controller in WALK TEST mode.
TYPE ● Technician: Follows the entry of the Technician into programming.
● CODE ERROR: This type of output activates when the counter for the
number of false codes entered reaches the parameter set in SYSTEM
FUNCTIONS. The duration of the output activations is 3 minutes.
● COM. BUSY: This type of output follows telephone communication in
progress.
● TROUBLES: Follows a failure of troubles that include a loss of PSTN
LINE, a loss of GSM telephone line, antenna tamper, main power supply
loss, battery loss, low battery voltage, SIM expiry, time abnormality.
Select the output polarity.
POLAR ● DIRECT
● REVERSE
7.10 Areas
the AREAS menu.
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User’s Manual
Figure 7-10 Areas

Step 3 Press and to select the AREAS that you want to configure, and then press .
areas.
next submenu.
Table 7-11 Areas settings

Submenu Setting
ENREY D1 Set the entry delay 1 and entry delay 2.
During the delayed period, the alarms are not reported. The valid entry
delay time range is from 30 s to 999 min and 59 s.
ENTRY D2
EN certificates will not be met if the entry delay time exceeds 45.
Set the exit delay time.
EXIT DELAY The alarm is not valid when it is triggered during exit delay time. When
this value is set to 0, there will be no exit delay time and the arming is
operated directly.
BUZ DU Set the buzzer alarm duration for each area (minutes/seconds).
BUZ DELAY Set the buzzer alarm delay duration for each area (minutes/seconds).
The area undergoing programming can be programmed to follow
other AREAS in AND mode.
If the area is in AND, it means that the programmed area can no longer
IN AND AREA be armed or disarmed through a direct code or remote control.
For example, the protection of staircases shared by two apartments,
which arm when both areas of the two apartments are armed and
disarmed when one of the two systems disarm.
Provides 4 timers that can be used to control the arming or disarming
of the area.
TIMER1/TIMER2/ Press and or directly press the value + to alter the timer
TIMER3/TIMER4 to be set. After making the selection, press to move to the next
field, and after setting the fourth timer, press to move to the
AREAS menu. Select another area or press to exit the AREAS
menu.
The client ID is different for each area and represents the identification
client ID used by PSTN. The alarm event links multiple areas and each area
respectively links PSTN transmission.
Step 5 Press to return to the AREAS menu.
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AREAS menu from where you can press and to move to the next menu or press
to exit from the installer menu.
7.11 System Functions

the SYSTEM FUNCTIONS menu.
Figure 7-11 System functions

next submenu.
Table 7-12 System functions settings

Submenu Setting
Maximum of alarm cycles.
Set the maximum number of alarms that the controller can
MAX AL CYCLE generate during an arming cycle. This count is the total of the
maximum number of alarm cycles for all the controller zones. 000
represents that there is no limit.
Max system alarm cycles.
Set the maximum number of alarms generated during one alarm
cycle by the controller tamper, siren tamper, module tamper, bus
alarm (if enabled), wireless alarm (if enabled), and supervision
alarm (if enabled). 000 represents that there is no limit.
● During an arming or disarming period, for events from the
SYS AL CYCLE same source (intrusion, bandit, anti-demolition, failure), the
log should be kept at most 10.
● Then disarm or re-arm the system, the same source log can
save up to 10.
Value is less than 3 exceed from EN50131-3.

Set which area(s) the alarm generated by the controller tamper
should be linked. If no area is associated, no controller tamper
PANEL TAMPER AREAS
alarm will be activated. The control panel tamper can be
assigned to multiple areas.
Set which area(s) the alarm generated by the siren tamper (ST)
SIREN TAMPER AREAS
should be linked.
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Submenu Setting
Tamper alarm response mode.
TAMP AL MODE Controller tamper, siren tamper, BUS module tamper that can
generate different responses including SILENT, BUZZER, SIREN,
and BUZ/SIR.
Trouble alarm response mode.
Set the TROUBLE ALARM (PSTN disconnection, GSM failure,
TROU AL MODE antenna tamper, AC loss, battery loss, battery voltage failure, SIM
expiration, time display problem) response type SILENT,
BUZZER, SIREN, and BUZ/SIR.
COM trouble alarm.
COM TRO ALM Set the COM trouble (interruption to the connection) response
type: SILENT, BUZZER, SIREN, and BUZ/SIR.
Arming with battery trouble.
Set whether the presence of low battery condition (in the
BAT TRO ARM controller or a wireless sensor) allow to arm the system.
● YES
● NO
Set whether the use of alarm delay is enabled with the system
armed in total arm mode. In practice, the siren alarm can be
delayed by a programmable period while the keypad displays
ARM DLY AL indicate that alarm has been triggered.
● YES
● NO
Entry/exit sounds with partial arming.
Set whether the sound of keypad buzzers for the entry and exit
times is enabled or disabled during arming of the types partial 1,
ENY/EXT BEEP partial 2, or partial 1+2.
● YES
● NO
Panic alarm mode.
Set whether audible alarm or silent alarm is generated by a panic
PANIC AL MOD event.
● AUDIBLE
● SILENT
Enable or disable duress function. If enabled, you can vary the
last digit of the access code to activate duress alarm (1234
DURESS MOD becomes 1235 or 1233).
● YES
● NO
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Submenu Setting
Password error maximum.
Set the maximum allowed number of errors in code entry from
the keypad (1 to 4). 00 represents there is no limit. If the
maximum entry time is reached, the current keypad will be
PWD ERR MAX
locked for 3 minutes.
If the user password is not completely entered, the system will
automatically return to the home screen after 60 seconds and
record an error.
Set whether the controller is enabled to restore factory settings.
● PART: Delete all controller data except the wireless devices
codes (such as sensors and sirens).
FACTORY RST
● TOTL: Delete all controller d data.
● NO: The reset of factory default procedure will have no
effect.
Set the EOL value to 2.7 K, 4.7 K, or 6.8 K. The panel zones
termination supports NC, NO, 1EOL, 2EOL and 3EOL. For 1 EOL
EOL R VALUE and 2 EOL, the resistors value can be set to 2.7 K, 4.7 K, or 6.8 K;
for 3 EOL, the resistors value is fixed to 2.7 K (R1, R2), and 6.8 K
(R3).
FIRMWARE VER Show the firmware version of the controller.
Step 4 Press to return to the SYSTEM FUNCTIONS menu.
SYSTEM FUNCTIONS menu from where you can press and to move to the next
menu or press to exit from the installer menu.
7.12 System Timing

the SYSTEM TIMING menu.
Figure 7-12 System timing

next submenu.
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Table 7-13 System timing settings
Submenu Setting
Siren alarm duration.
SIR AL DUR Set the alarm lasting time of the siren.
The minimum time that the bell can be set is 00:30 (30s).
Siren alarm delay.
SIR AL DLY
Set the delay time for alarm output from siren.
Chime alarm duration.
CHIME AL DUR
Set the activation time of the chime alarm.
Fire alarm duration.
FIRE AL DUR
Set the activation time of the fire alarm.
Panic alarm duration.
PANIC AL DUR
Set the activation time of the panic alarm.
Hold-up/robbery alarm Duration.
HOLDUP AL DU
Set the activation time of the robbery alarm.
Medical alarm duration.
MEDICL AL DU
Set the activation time of the medical alarm.
AC loss delay.
AC LOSS DLY Set the delay time for the activation of the outputs that follow a main
power loss condition.
Set the disarming time period for the patrol user. If you set the time
PATROL DISARM
to 0, disarming is not allowed.
Set the time period for the test mode of zone. After this period, the
ZONE IN TEST
zone returns to ACTIVE.
Technician timer program.
PROGRAM TIME Set the maximum time available for technician to program the
system after user authorization. Valid time from 01 to 10 hours.
Water leak alarm duration.
WATER LEAK AL DUR
Set the activation time of the water leak alarm.
Step 4 Press to return to the SYSTEM TIMING menu.
installer menu.
7.13 System Timer

the SYSTEM TIMERS menu.
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Figure 7-13 System timer

next submenu.
Table 7-14 System timer settings

Submenu Setting
● ACTIVE: Timer enabled.
STATE ● ISOLATE: Timer enabled but temporarily locked.
● OFF: Timer disabled.
● START/STOP: The timer applies to arming and disarming, access
code duration and link output duration.
TYPE
● STAR: The timer applies to arming only.
● STOP: The timer applies to disarming only.
enter the start time for automatic arming, access code duration, and
link output duration.
START TIME Press the corresponding keys to enter the desired value and then press
to confirm the value. You can also press and to change
the value.
enter the stop time for automatic disarming, access code duration, and
link output duration.
STOP TIME Press the corresponding keys to enter the desired value and then press
to confirm the value. You can also press and to change
the value.
Establish the days of the week on which the timer will have an effect.
DAYS
Press keys 1 to 7 to select the day.
Establish whether the timer being programmed refers to the holidays
programmed.
HOLIDAYS ● YES: The timer is blocked during the holiday periods.
● NO: The timer does not follow the holiday conditions, and
therefore continues active whatever is associated with it.
Select the type of arming for the timer.
● DELAYED: Automatic (by timers) delayed arming follow the same
ARMING time of a manual delayed arming and the buzzer must beep for all
the arming time.
● IMMEDIATE
Select whether the timer arming will be forced.
FORCED ARM ● YES
● NO
Step 4 Press to return to the SYSTEM TIMER menu.
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installer menu.
You will be notified 1 minute before timed arming begins, and the keypad will beep once
every 2 seconds. Press to cancel arming.
7.14 Access Codes
7.14.1 Authority Level

Table 7-15 Authority level
User type Authority level
Supervisor Full control over all operations of all areas. Factory default setting is 1234.
Control over operations in areas allowed by the keypad. The manager can
Manager change his own code, and codes and authorities of lower levels, but cannot
change the supervisor code.
Only has control over operations assigned to the master. The master can only
Master change his own code and those of a lower level and access the user menu up
to option 9.
Only has control over operations assigned to the user. The user can only
User
change his own code and access the user Menu up to option 8.
Only has control over arming and disarming operations. The temporary does
Temporary
not have access to the user menu.
Only has control over arming and disarming operations and automatic report
Duress
of the duress alarms. The duress does not have access to the user menu.
Only has control over disarming operations. When the patrol time ends, the
Patrol
zones are automatically armed again.
7.14.2 Configuring Authority Level

the ACCESS CODES menu.
Figure 7-14 Access codes
Access code 1 is always the supervisor code. From 2 onwards it is possible to program
users with an authority level. You can set up to 99 access codes.
Step 3 Press and to select an access code that you want to configure, and then press .
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Step 4 Set the authority parameters.
● For supervisor and manager, you only need to set STATUS, LEVEL, ARMING, FORCED
ARM, and LINK submenus. For master, user, temporary, and duress, you should set all
the submenus.
● On each submenu, press and to alter the options. After setting each submenu,
press to enter the next submenu.
Table 7-16 Access code level and submenus

Submenu Setting
Set the code to an operating or non-operating status.
STATUS ● ACTIVE
● ISOLATE
Give an authority level to the user. For the different authority level, see
LEVEL
"7.14.1 Authority Level".
AREAS Establish which areas the access code can operate.
PART1 Establish whether the access code can operate partition 1 and partition 2
PART2 arming types under the selected areas.
Establish whether the access code has the authority to arm or disarm the
controller.
● YES
ARM
● NO
● YES LINK 4: The access code can link the output 4 when arming or
disarming.
Establish whether the access code has the authority to arm or disarm the
controller.
● YES
DISARM
● NO
● YES LINK 4: The access code can link the output 4 when arming or
disarming.
Establish whether the code, when armed, activates the system immediately
or leaving area exit delays.
ARMING
● IMMEDIATE
● DELAYED
Establish whether the code can arm the system even with alarm detectors in
a not ready status. For example, windows left open deliberately or defective
FORCED ARM sensors.
● YES
● NO
Establish whether the access code can stop a telephone call when there is a
call in progress.
STOP CALL
● YES
● NO
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Submenu Setting
Establish whether the access code can change the zone status, for example,
from ACTIVE to DISALED.
ZONE STATUS
● YES
● NO
Establish whether the access code can control the controller through call and
SMS.
● YES
REMOTE ● NO
Controlling through app is not affected by this setting.

Establish whether the access code is limited to operation only during certain
time period.
TIMER There are four timers can be given to the access code, and each timer can
select from eight timers that are configured in the system. If you select 0, the
access code can operate during the whole period instead of limited time
period.
Establish whether the access code has the authorization to activate
command outputs (maximum 4) and the number of outputs to be activated.
LINK 1, 2, 3, 4
This function is valid only when the Link type is selected in the OUTPUTS
menu of installer menu.
Enter a new code that contains 4 to 6 digits. It cannot start with 0. For details,
see "7.14.3 Configuring Access Codes".
Following codes cannot be set.

NEW CODE ● 1234.
● Previous code. For example, if you used 1235 as a code before, you
cannot use it again.
● Previous code + 1. For example, if you used 1235 as a code before, you
cannot use 1236.
Step 5 Press to return to the ACCESS CODES menu.
installer menu.
7.14.3 Configuring Access Codes
7.14.3.1 Setting an Access Code

If you want to set or change an access code, follow the steps described in "7.14.2 Configuring
Authority Level" to enter the NEW CODE submenu.
Step 1 On the NEW CODE menu, enter the new code, and then press .
The confirmation text PWD VALID is displayed.
Step 2 Enter the new code again, and then press to save the new code.
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If the code is not valid or entered incorrectly, the operation will not succeed and two beeps
with the text PWD INVALID confirm the error. In this case, repeat the operation correctly.
Step 3 Press to exit.
7.14.3.2 Deleting an Existing Access Code
Access code 1 cannot be deleted.

Step 1 On the ACCESS CODE submenu, for example, access code 2, press and hold for at
least three seconds.
The NO PRESENT message is shown to indicate that the access code is deleted.
Step 2 Press to exit.
A cancelled access code is no longer operational but can be reactivated by a user with an
appropriate authority level such as supervisor.
7.14.3.3 Customizing the Description of Access Code

You can customize the factory default description (access code no.) if needed.
Step 1 On the NEW CODE submenu, for example, access code 2, press + 2 (F2) to enter the
editing status.
Step 2 Press and to move to the position of the description, and then enter the character
by using the specific key (0 to 9).
Step 3 Press to save the description.
Step 4 Press to exit from the submenu or press to continue.
7.15 Date and Time

the DATE/TIME menu.
Figure 7-15 Date and time

next submenu.
Table 7-17 Date and time settings

Submenu Setting
TIME Set the time for the controller.
DATE Set the date for the controller (day/month/year).
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Submenu Setting
DST ENABLE Enable DST function. You can select from YES or NO.
Set the day and the month for the automatic change of time from Solar to
SOL TO LEG
Legal.
Set the day and the month for the automatic change of time from Legal to
LEG TO SOL
Solar.
This function is supported only when the SIM TYPE is set to CONTRACT in
the COMMUNICATIOR menu.
Set the expiration date of the SIM card installed in the GSM telephone
communicator.
EXPIRY It is suggested to set a minimum period of 10 days before the real
expiration of the SIM card so as to have adequate warning time to recharge
it and extend its validity.
At the set date, the failure status LED indicator will light up. If programmed,
SMS can be sent to external telephone number. Auxiliary outputs can also
be activated for connection to local devices.
Step 4 Press to return to the DATE/TIME menu.
installer menu.
7.16 Holiday
The HOLIDAYS menu is used to set the holidays for the year when the timers will not have any effect
on arming and disarming, or need to completely block user code working and outputs.
You can set up to 20 holiday periods.
the HOLIDAY menu.
Figure 7-16 Holiday

Step 3 Press and to select the holiday that you want to configure, and then press .
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holiday.
Figure 7-17 Holiday time
● 1: Holiday start day.

● 2: Holiday start month.
● 3: Holiday end day.
● 4: Holiday end month.
● 5: Holiday year.
Step 4 Enter the value and press to confirm the setting, or press and to change the
value, and then move on to the next field.
Step 5 Press to return to the holiday selection menu.
Then you can continue with programming other holidays, or press to return to the
HOLIDAY menu from where you can press and to move to the next menu or
To delete a holiday, on the Holiday screen where the holiday name is shown, press and
hold for at least three seconds.
7.17 Telephone Number

The TEL NUMBER menu is used to set the telephone numbers that will be used by the 2G/4G
module for voice calls and/or SMS.
Up to 8 different telephone numbers can be programmed for voice calls and remote control by
dialing, 8 numbers for SMS and remote control by SMS. The same telephone number can be used for
a different number of voice calls/SMS (such as alarm, robbery, and 220 VAC failure).
the TEL NUMBER menu.
Figure 7-18 Tel number

There are three options: TEL NUM, SMS NUM, and SIM NUM. Press and to alter
the options.
● TEL NUM
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1. On the TEL NUM submenu, press to enter the screen from where you can
select a telephone number that you want to program by pressing and .
2. After selecting a telephone number, press to enter the programming mode.
3. Configure the telephone number settings, and perform other operations.
Table 7-18 Telephone number setting

Item Setting
● ACTIVE: Allow the telephone number to be linked.
STATE ● ISOLATE: The telephone number is programmed but temporarily not
used.
● YES: When the alarm event occurs, if the event is programmed to link
multiple telephone numbers, press # key on your telephone to hang up
STOP CYCLE the call, the calling will not link to other telephone numbers.
● NO: When the alarm event occurs, if the event is programmed to link
multiple telephone numbers, press # key on your telephone to hang up
the call, the calling will continue to call other telephone numbers.
◇ Press + 2 (F2) to enter the EDITING mode for changing the telephone
number. You can enter up to a maximum of 24 digits. Use the horizontal cursor
keys to move within the number. Any of the digits can be overwritten. By
positioning at any point in the number (for example, at the start) and holding
down, it is possible to delete all the digits from that point onwards (for example,
deletion of the entire number).
◇ Press + 3 (F3) to do a test call on this number.
◇ Press + 4 (F4) to interrupt the call in progress at any time.
4. Press to return to the telephone selection menu. Then you can continue with
programming other telephone numbers, or press to return to the TEL NUM
menu from where you can press and to move to the next menu.
● SMS NUM
1. On the SMS NUM submenu, press to enter the screen from where you can
select a SMS number that you want to program by pressing and .
2. After selecting a SMS number, press to enter the programming mode.
3. Configure the SMS number settings, and perform other operations.
Table 7-19 SMS number setting

Submenu Setting
● ACTIVE: Allow the SMS number to be linked.
STATE ● ISOLATE: The SMS number is programmed but temporarily not
used.
Press 1 to 7 to select the day of the week when user wants to receive
SYSTEM
an automatic SMS text about system status.
Press 1 to 7 to select the day of the week when user wants to receive
CREDIT
an automatic SMS text about pre-paid SIM credit.
Enter the specific time when user wants to receive SMS text for
SMS TIME
SYSTEM status and/or CREDIT SIM.
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Submenu Setting
Press 1 to 8 to select the alarm event from which Area can be sent to
AREA
this SMS number.
● Press 1 to 5 to select which event can be sent to this SMS number.
● 1: S-system event.
● 2: M-module.
EVENT
● 3: E-Emergency.
● 4: I-Arm/Disarm
● 5: Z-Zones.
4. Press to return to the SMS number selection menu. Then you can continue with
programming other SMS numbers, or press to return to the SMS NUM menu
from where you can press and to move to the next menu.
● SIM NUM
Record the SIM card number that is installed in the controller.
Step 3 Press , the keypad requests EXIT FROM MENU?. Then press to confirm and exit from
the TEL NUMBER menu.
7.18 Remote Service

the REMOTE SERVICE menu.
Figure 7-19 Remote service

Step 3 In the State submenu, select YES or NO.
● YES: Allows remote control from call, SMS, or platform.
● NO: Do not allow the remote control.
Controlling through app is not affected by this setting.

Step 4 Press to return to the REMOTE SERVICE menu.
installer menu.
7.19 Monitor Station

the MONITOR STATION menu.
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Figure 7-20 Monitor station
Step 2 Press and to select the monitor station that you want to configure, and then press
.
next submenu.
Table 7-20 Monitor station settings

Submenu Setting
● ACTIVE: The PSTN number is enabled.
STATE
● ISOLATE: The PSTN number is set but temporarily locked.
Set the digital protocol for each service center number (Only CONTACT
MODE
ID for now).
TEST DATE Set the date when to test PSTN.
TEST TIME Set the specific time when to test PSTN.
Step 4 Press to return to the MONITOR STATION menu.
Then you can continue with programming other monitor stations (up to three), or press
o return to the MONITOR STATION menu from where you can press and to
move to the next menu or press to exit from the installer menu.
7.20 Vocal Messages

Procedure
the VOCAL MESSGAES menu.
Figure 7-21 Vocal message

Step 3 Press and to select the vocal message that you want to configure, and then press
.
next submenu.
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Table 7-21 Vocal messages settings
Submenu Setting
● ACTIVE: The alarm event links this vocal message.
● ISOLATE: The vocal message linkage is programmed but temporarily
STATE
not used.
● OFF: The alarm event does not link this vocal message.
Select a category from the following to link which you want to link the
vocal message.
CATEGORIES ● AREA
● ZONE
● SYSTEM
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Submenu Setting
● If select AREA in CATEGORIES, then you can select an event from the
following. When the selected event is triggered, the 2G/4G module
will make a voice call to the chosen telephone number.
◇ SYSTEM TAMPER
◇ SIREN TAMPER
◇ ALARM MEMORY
◇ FIRE
◇ PANIC
◇ ROBBERY
◇ MEDICAL
◇ DURESS
● If select ZONE in CATEGORIES, configure the following settings:
◇ LINK OUTPUT
By selecting the Output (01 to 40) with which the desired events
have been associated in advance, a specific non pre-programmed
call is set. For example, if vocal message 3 was to be used for the
wired zones 1 and 2 alarm, to achieve this, you need to program a
controller OUTPUT in advance (even if the output module is not
present on the bus) which follows the zone condition for the zone
TYPE alarm type which is associated with the wire zones 1 and 2.
Output 3 could be programmed in this way. On the VOCAL
MESSAGE menu, a message would then need to be created to
follow the zone event and output 3. In the event of an alarm in
wired zone 1 and 2, vocal message 3 would then automatically
sent the alarm voice call to the programmed telephone numbers.
◇ TEL NO
Select telephone number(s) that you want the vocal message to
link.
● If you select SYSTEM in CATEGORIES, then you can select an event
from the following. When the selected event is triggered, it links the
vocal message.
◇ BatteryLow
◇ ACAlarm
◇ BatteryLoss
◇ PSTNBreak
◇ GSMFault
◇ KeypadFailure
◇ KeypadTamper
◇ ModuleLost
Step 5 Press to return to the VOCAL MESSGAES menu.
Then you can continue with programming other vocal messages (up to 88), or press o
return to the VOCAL MESSGAES menu from where you can press and to move to
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the next menu or press to exit from the installer menu.
Related Operations
Procedure to Enter in the Interactive Vocal Guide Menu
1. Call the 2G/4G module equipped with the controller or receive a call from it.
When 2G/4G module is called and answer to voice broadcast Please input the password.
2. Provide a correct password (it will match with a valid one stored in a controller).
The password must be the same as the one used locally by the keypad but here must have 6
digits. If it has 4 or 5 digits on the keypad, prefix it with zeros before the code to bring it to 6
digits (for example, 001234).
User codes less than 6 digits will not be available in the interactive vocal call.
3. A procedure voice broadcasting message starts if the code is correct or a voice broadcasting
Input Error starts if you use a wrong code.
Figure 7-22 Vocal message flow
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Figure 7-23 Voice prompts during entering password process
7.21 SMS Messages

If equipped with the 2G/4G module, the alarm controller is able to transmit and receive SMS as
command and request to state.
the SMS MESSGAES menu.
Figure 7-24 SMS message

Step 3 Press and to select the SMS message that you want to configure, and then press
.
Step 4 In the SMS SEND submenu, select TRUE or FALSE.
● TURE: The alarm event links this SMS message.
● FALSE: The SMS message linkage is not used.
Step 5 Press to return to the SMS message selection menu.
Then you can continue with programming other SMS messages, or press to return to
the SMS MESSAGES menu from where you can press and to move to the next
menu or press to exit from the installer menu.
To send SMS messages as remote control command, for example, arming or disarming,
you have to write, on your mobile phone a specific SMS with a pre-format composition (-
means empty space).
Pay attention to the empty space between user code and command and/or numbers. The
user code must be an authorized controller user code (4 digits or 6 digits will be accepted).
Upper case or lower case text SMS will be accepted.
Command explanation: Take 1234 TOTAL 1 2 3 as an example. 1234 represents password,
TOTAL represents command, 1 2 3 represent command object.
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Table 7-22 Smartphone sending SMS to controller
Content
replied by
No. Meaning Command (Content by smartphone)
controller
automatically
Area Status
(22/05/2018
Some Area Total
1.1 1234 TOTAL 1 2 3 13:13)–Area
Arm
ON:123-Area
OFF:45678
Area Status
All Areas Total (22/05/2018
1.2 1234 TOTAL
Arm 13:13)–Area
ON:12345678
P1 Status
(22/05/2018
Some Area P1
1.3 1234 P1 1 2 3 13:13)–Area
Arm
ON:123-Area
OFF:45678
P2 Status
(22/05/2018
Some Area P2
1.4 1234 P2 1 2 3 13:13)–Area
Arm
ON:123-Area
OFF:45678
Area Status
Some Area (22/05/2018
1.5 1234 DISARM 1 2 3 4 5
Disarm 13:13)–Area
OFF:12345
Zone Status
Some Zone (22/05/2018
2.1 1234 ZONE OFF Z1 Z2
Bypass 13:13)–Zone
OFF:Z1,Z2
Zone Status
(22/05/2018
2.2 Some Zone Active 1234 ZON ON Z1
13:13)–Zone
ON:Z1
Output Status
Some output (22/05/2018
3.1 1234 OUTPUT ON 0 1 2
Activation 13:13)–Output
ON:0,1,2
Output Status
Some output (22/05/2018
3.2 1234 OUTPUT OFF 2
Deactivation 13:13)–Output
OFF:2
indicates space. One is one space.
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Table 7-23 Controller sending SMS to smartphone
No. Meaning Note Content by controller
Alarm Info (22/05/2018
4.1.1 Wired zone1 alarm
13:13)–Z1_Area:12345678
Wired zone1 tamper 13:13)–
4.2.1
alarm Z1
Tamper_Area:12345678
Wired zone1 water leak
4.3.1 11:9)-WATERLEAK
alarm
ALARM:Z1_AREA: 1
System Info (22/05/2018
4.4.1 Main power Failure 13:13)–
Main Power Failure
System Restore
4.4.2 Main power Restore (22/05/2018 13:13)–
Main Power Restore
4.5.1 Controller Low Battery 13:13)–
Controller Low Battery
System Restore
Controller Low Battery (22/05/2018 13:13)–
4.5.2
Restore Controller Low Battery
— Restore
4.6.1 Controller Battery Failure 13:13)–
Controller Battery Failure
System Restore
4.6.2 Controller Battery Restore (22/05/2018 13:13)–
Controller Battery Restore
4.7.1 Controller Tamper Alarm 13:13)-Controller Tamper
Alarm
System Restore
Controller Tamper
4.7.2 (22/05/2018 13:13)–
Restore
Controller Tamper Restore
4.8.1 Siren Tamper Alarm 13:13)–
Siren Tamper Alarm
System Restore
4.8.2 Siren Tamper Restore (22/05/2018 13:13)–
Siren Tamper Restore
System Info(22/05/2018
4.9.1 TCP/IP Network Failure 13:13)–
TCP/IP Network Failure
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System Restore
4.9.2 TCP/IP Network Restore (22/05/2018 13:13)–
TCP/IP Network Restore
Module Info (22/05/2018
4.10.1 Keypad1 Failure 13:13)–
Keypad1 Failure
Module Restore
4.10.2 Keypad1 Restore (22/05/2018 13:13)–
Keypad1 Restore
Module Info (22/05/2018
4.10.3 Input1 Failure 13:13)–
INPUT1 Failure
Emergency Info
Triggered by (22/05/2018 13:13)–
keypad
Panic Alarm
4.11.1 Panic Alarm Emergency Info
Triggered by (22/05/2018 13:13)–
zone1 Panic
Alarm:Z1_Area:12345678
Emergency Info
Triggered by (22/05/2018 13:13)–
keypad
Duress Alarm
4.12.1 Duress Alarm Emergency Info
Triggered by (22/05/2018 13:13)–
zone1 Duress
Emergency Info
Triggered by (22/05/2018 13:13)–
keypad
Robbery Alarm
4.13.1 Robbery Alarm Emergency Info
Triggered by (22/05/2018 13:13)–
zone1 Robbery
Emergency Info
Triggered by (22/05/2018 13:13)–
keypad
Medical Alarm
4.14.1 Medical Alarm Emergency Info
Triggered by (22/05/2018 13:13)–
zone1 Medical
Emergency Info
Triggered by (22/05/2018 13:13)–
4.15.1 Fire Alarm
keypad
Fire Alarm
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Emergency Info
Triggered by (22/05/2018 13:13)–
zone1 Fire
Area Status (22/05/2018
User4 is 13:13)–
4.16.1 User4 Arm Marguerite, she
total arms Area ON:12345678 by
Marguerite
Area Status (22/05/2018
User4 is 13:13)–
4.16.2 User4 Disarm Marguerite, she
disarm Area OFF:12345678 by
Marguerite
Table 7-24 Others

Content shown on
No. Meaning Note
smartphone
F3 (Total+3) test SMS function,
5.1 — *****SMS Test*****
display S on keypad
AC Power OK
System status
5.2 System status Battery OK
(22/05/2018 13:13)-
No Alarm Exist
AC Power: OK-
5.3 Battery: OK- —
Alarm Exist: NO
7.22 Digital Format

the DIGITAL FORMAT menu.
Figure 7-25 Digital format

Step 3 Configure the programming settings.
Take event No. 001 as an example.
Figure 7-26 Periodic test
To select which telephone number to be linked, on this screen, press , the telephone
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number linkage setting screen is shown.
● PSTN TEL1, PSTN TEL2, PSTN TEL3: Three telephone numbers mentioned in Monitor
Station menu.
● TRUE: Links this telephone number
● FALSE: Does not link this telephone number.
Figure 7-27 Telephone number linkage
Table 7-25 Digital format setting

Category Event No. Setting CID Code
001 Periodic Test 602
002 Reserved
003 AC Loss 301
Low System
004 302
Battery
System Battery
005 311
Failure
Telephone Line
006 351
Failure
007 No GSM Field 352
008 System Tamper 137
System report
code group 009 Siren Tamper 145
010
Reserved
011
System
012 Date/Time 626
Failure
013 SIM Failure
TCP Network 350
014
Failure
Auto test Failure
015 (For example, 307
Fuses)
030 Keypad Failure 333
Module report
031 Keypad Tamper 145
code group
045 Keypad Lock 501
060 Panic Alarm 120
Emergency Report
061 Duress Alarm 121
Code Group
062 Robbery Alarm 122
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063 Medical Alarm 100
064 Fire Alarm 110
065 Water Leak Alarm 154
070 Rapid Arming 408
071 Partial 1 Arming 441
072 Key Input Arming
Key Input 409
073
Disarming
074 Monitor Arming
Monitor 407
075
Disarming
076 Force Arming 450
077 Arming Failure 454
Timer Arming
078 455
Failure
Arming/Disarming Exit Delay
079 457
Report Code Arming Failure
Group
080 Alarm Clear 406
082 Timer 1 Arming
Timer 1 403
083
Disarming
Arming Event No. = (Timer No. x 2) + 80. Maximum 60 Timers.

Access Code 1
114
Arming
401
Access Code 1
115
Disarming
Arming Event No. = (Access Code No. x 2) + 112. Maximum 99 Access

Codes.
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The CID code changes automatically
according to the type of protection zone.
● Wired Zone Instant Alarm: 130
● Wired Zone Fire Alarm: 110
● Wired Zone Medical Alarm: 100
Wired Zone 1-8 ● Wired Zone Panic Alarm: 120
346-353
Alarm ● Wired Zone Robbery Alarm: 122
● Wired Zone Water Leak Alarm: 154
● Wired Zone 24H Alarm: 133
● Wired Zone Entry 1 Delay Alarm: 134
● Others: 130
Wired Zone 1-8
354-361 144
Tamper
Wired Zone 1-8
362-369 570
Exclusion
Wired Zone 1-8
370-377 142
Short
Wired Zone 1-8
378-385 391
Zone Report Code Mask
Group The CID code changes automatically
according to the type of protection zone.
● Wired Zone Instant Alarm: 130
● Wired Zone Fire Alarm: 110
● Wired Zone Medical Alarm: 100
Wired Zone 9-72 ● Wired Zone Panic Alarm: 120
426-489
Alarm ● Wired Zone Robbery Alarm: 122
● Wired Zone Water Leak Alarm: 154
● Wired Zone 24H Alarm: 133
● Others: 130
Wired Zone 9-72
490-553 144
Temper
Wired Zone 9-72
554-617 570
Exclusion
Wired Zone 9-72
618-681 142
Short
Wired Zone 9-72
682-745 391
Mask
Step 4 Press to return to the DIGITAL FORMAT menu.
installer menu.
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7.23 TCP/IP Network

the TCP/IP NETWORK menu.
Figure 7-28 TCP/IP Network

Step 3 Configure the programming settings.
Table 7-26 TCP/IP network settings

Submenu Settings
● YES: Select YES if the automatic assignment mode for the IP
address is active on the network.
DHCP
● NO: Select NO if the address setting is done manually in the
next programing steps.
Configure this setting only if DHCP is set to NO.
IP ADDRESS Set the IP address that the controller will have within the network.
Consult the network administrator if you do not know the details.
Configure this setting only if DHCP is set to NO.
Set the correct subnet that the controller will use to exit the WAN
SUBNET network (Router). Consult the network administrator if you do not
know the details.
Normally, the standard value is 255.255.255.000.
Set the gateway address that the controller will use to exit the
WAN network (Router). Consult the network administrator if you
GATEWAY do not know the details.
Normally, the gateway is the IP address of the router in the
network.
The web port that is used for connecting the alarm config tool
PORT installed on computer. The default value is 09000 and cannot be
changed.
● ON: Allow the controller to connect the alarm config tool.
REMOTE CONF ● OFF: Do not allow the controller to connect the alarm config
tool.
Step 4 Press to return to the TCP/IP NETWORK menu.
installer menu.
7.24 Log Events

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the LOG EVENT menu.
Figure 7-29 Log event
Step 2 Press to enter the submenu that shows the latest stored event.
Figure 7-30 The latest stored event
● The first line shows the event with its number and the date and time.
● The second line shows the event details.
Step 3 Press and to select the log event.
Step 4 (Optional) For some events, you can press to extend the display to view more details
of the event.
Step 5 Press to return to the log event selection menu.
Then you can press continue with viewing other log events, or press to return to the
LOG EVENT menu from where you can press and to move to the next menu or
7.25 2G/4G Module

the 2G/4G MODULE menu.
Figure 7-31 2G/4G Module

Table 7-27 2G/4G Module

Submenu Settings
● YES
2G/4G ENABLE
● NO
● ENABLE: Enables the DMSS app to access the controller.
P2P ENABLE
● DISABLE: Disables the DMSS app to access the controller.
Step 4 Press to return to the 2G/4G MODULE menu.
installer menu.
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7.26 Language
the LANGUAGE menu.
Figure 7-32 Language

Step 3 Press and to select a system language
Step 4 Press to return to the LANGUAGE menu.
installer menu.
7.27 RFID Cards

Before using the function, a specified card reader must be connected. For details on the card reader,
contact the local dealer.
After adding Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) cards, you can use them to arm and disarm areas
by swiping the card only or combining cards with password.
the RFID CARDS menu.
Figure 7-33 RFID cards

Step 3 Configure the RFID card parameters.
● Up to 100 RFID cards can be set. Press and to select one as needed, or you can
press the card number and then press to go to desired card directly. For example,
press 50 and then press to go to CARD-050.
● For each card, press to enter the configuring screen. Press and to alter the
options. Press to confirm the setting and move to next parameter. Press and hold
to restore the configured card to default (NO PRESENT status).
● Press to return to the upper menu.
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Table 7-28 RFID card parameter descriptions
Submenu Descriptions
Set the card to an operating or non-operating status.
● A: Active.
The RFID card is in normal condition
STATE
● I: Isolate.
The RFID card cannot be used, and can be activated again after
switched to ACTIVE state.
AREAS Set one or multiple areas where the RFID card can be used.
Set the arming status.
● IMMEDIATE
The area is immediately armed.
ARMING ● DELAYED
The area is armed after the exit delay time, which can be set by the
installer. For details on the exit delay time, see the relevant installer's
manual
Set whether the area can be armed when alarm detectors are in a not
ready status. For example, the window is open or in case of defective
FORCED ARM sensors.
● YES
● NO
Set the arming method by swiping the card only or using the combination
of card and password.
● CARD
ARMING METHOD Swipe the card to arm the selected area.
● CARD + PWD
Swipe the card, and then enter the set password within 30 s to arm the
selected area.
PASSWORD If you select CARD + PWD, set a password with 4–6 digits.
When the system prompts Please swipe, swipe the card on the card
PLEASE SWIPE reader to register the card number, and the number will be displayed on
the keypad LCD screen.
7.28 Expansion Modules

The expansion module consists of 8 input modules and 8 output modules. Input modules can be
connected to detectors to input alarm signals to the controller. Output modules can be connected
to a siren (for example) to output alarm signals. You can modify the module name and set trouble
alarm for the module.
the EXPANSION MODULE menu.
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Figure 7-34 Expansion module
Step 2 Press to enter the programing mode.
Figure 7-35 Input module
Press and to select input module or output module.

Step 3 Press to enter the module setting screen.
Figure 7-36 Module setting
● Press and to select one module or you can press the module number and then
press to go to desired module directly. For example, press 4 and then press to
go to INPUT MODULE-04.
● Press and 2, and then you can modify the module name.
Step 4 Press to enter the TROUBLE screen. When the module is offline, the trouble alarm will
be triggered.
Figure 7-37 Trouble
Step 5 Enter the area number (one or multiple), and the triggered alarm will be reported to that
specified area.
● When the trouble occurs, the fault LED indicator light ( ) and the corresponding area
indicator light will be on.
● Enter the area number again to disable the trouble alarm of the set area.
Step 6 Press to return to the upper menu or press continuously to exit from the installer
menu.
7.29 SIA
You can enable SIA (System Interface Agreement) to associate with the third-party platform.
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The SIA must be customized according to different platforms.

the SIA menu.
Figure 7-38 SIA

Step 3 Press and to select YES/NO to enable or disable the SIA, and then press to
confirm the setting.
Figure 7-39 Enable/Disable the SIA
Step 4 Enter the IP address of the associated platform.
● After entering a part of the IP address, press to confirm the setting and move to
the next part.
● You can adjust the last digit of the IP address by pressing and .
Figure 7-40 Enter IP address
Step 5 Enter the port of the associated platform, and then press to confirm the setting.
Figure 7-41 Enter port number
Step 6 Press , and then go to ACCOUNT to select from NONE or ASS128.
The account name can contain numbers from 0-9 and characters from A-F.
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Figure 7-42 Enter account number
Step 7 Press , and then go to ENCRYPTION to set the account name.
NONE is select by default.
Figure 7-43 Enter account number
Step 8 Press , and then go to HEARTBEAT to set the heartbeat.
Heartbeat ranges from 1 to 65535. And 3 is set by default.
Figure 7-44 Set heartbeat
Step 9 Press , and then go to INTERVAL to set the interval.
Interval ranges from 0 to 99 seconds. And 7 seconds is set by default.
Figure 7-45 Set heartbeat
Step 10 Press , and then go to ENABLE HEARTBEAT to confirm the heartbeat settings.
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Figure 7-46 Enable heartbeat
Step 11 To enable AES128, press , and then go to KEY to set the keys.
The key must contain 32 characters, with numbers from 0-9 and characters from A-F.
Figure 7-47 Set keys
Step 12 (Optional) To set more SIA, press , and then go to SIA settings, and repeat the above
procedures.
Figure 7-48 Set SIA
Step 13 Press to return to the upper menu or press continuously to exit from the installer
menu.
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8 Alarm Config Tool
The alarm config tool is for installers to configure alarm control parameters.
8.1 Home Page

Figure 8-1 Home page
Table 8-1 Main interface introduction

No. Name Description
Includes two menus: Setting and Update Device. For details,
1 Menu
see "8.2 Setting" and "8.3 Updating Device".
You can configure parameters and enter related information for
2 Parameters activators, modules, I/O, system, communication, digital prompt,
and log events.
3 ● Connect Device: You can connect the alarm config tool to
the alarm controller.
Functions
buttons ● Copy Element: You can copy elements of activators,
4
modules, I/O, system, communication, digital prompt, and
log events, and send them to the alarm controller.
Client You can add new clients and enter detailed information. You can
5
management also modify, copy, and delete the existing records.
You can search for details on each client through the client
6 Search option number, client code, address, or city. You can enter details for
one or two of the four items for the search.
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No. Name Description

Displays the functions tabs of Setting that you can configure or
7 Function tabs
view.
8.2 Setting
In the Setting module, you can configure parameters that are related to clients, utility, installers and
language.
8.2.1 Client
In this section, you can search, manage, and configure parameters for clients.
8.2.1.1 Managing a Client

You can add new clients, modify, copy, and delete client information.
Before connecting to the controller, enter the installer code (1961 by default). For details, see "8.2.3
Installer".
8.2.1.1.1 Adding a Client
Step 1 Click New.

Step 2 The New Client Profile page is displayed.
Figure 8-2 New client profile
Step 3 On the left column, enter security code that is set on the keypad, and other information
such as address, city, state, and ZIP as needed.
Step 4 Under the Controller Address, enter the IP address and port of the controller
Step 5 Click Yes.
A new client is added.
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● Communication: Displays computer IP address and controller IP address and port.

● User Info: You can enter two users’ names, addresses, telephone numbers and more.
● client Note: You can record your operation histories.
● The Security Code is set by the user under User Menu > Security Code on the keypad,
and you need to ask for it in advance.
8.2.1.1.2 Modifying a Client
You can modify information that you entered.

Step 1 Move your mouse cursor to a row, and click the left mouse button.
The row you clicked turns orange.
Step 2 Click Modify.
The Modify Client Profile page is displayed.
Step 3 Modify the items you want to modify.
Step 4 Click Yes to save information that you modified
8.2.1.1.3 Copying a Client
When details of a client you are to add are the same as the existing one in the list, you can copy
information of one client in the list to quickly add a new client.
Step 1 Move your mouse cursor to the row you want to copy, and click the left mouse button.
Step 2 Click Copy.
A new client with same information as the one you copied is added.
8.2.1.1.4 Deleting a Client
You can delete any client in the list.

Step 1 Move your mouse cursor to the row you want to delete, and click the left mouse button.
Step 2 Click Delete.
The row you selected is deleted.
8.2.1.2 Searching a Client

Step 1 Select Setting > Client.
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Figure 8-3 Client
Step 2 Enter the searching options.

Step 3 Click Search.
The clients whom you want to search for will be shown.
8.2.1.3 Configuring Client Parameters
Activator
In Activator, you can configure parameters for keypads and access codes.
Keypads
On the client interface, select Activator > Keypads, and the Keypads page is shown. You can start
configuring the parameters if needed, and the settings will be effective in real time. For details, see
"7.3 Keypads".
Figure 8-4 Keypads
Access Codes
On the client interface, select Activator > Access Codes, and the Access Codes page is shown. You
can start configuring the parameters if needed, and the settings will be effective in real time. For
details, see "7.14 Access Codes".
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Figure 8-5 Access codes
RFID Cards
On the client interface, select Activator > RFID Cards, and the RFID Cards page is shown. You can
start configuring the parameters as needed, and the settings will be effective in real time. For details,
see "7.27 RFID Cards".
Figure 8-6 RFID cards
Modules
In Modules, you can configure parameters for Power Supplies and Expansion Module.
Power Supplies
On the client interface, select Modules > Power Supplies, and the Power Supplies page is shown.
You can start configuring the parameters if needed, and the settings will be effective in real time. For
details, see "7.5 Power Supplies".
Figure 8-7 Power supplies
Expansion Module
On the client interface, select Modules > Expansion Modules, and the Expansion Module page is
shown. You can start configuring the parameters if needed, and the settings will be effective in real
time. For details, see "7.28 Expansion Modules".
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Figure 8-8 Expansion module
I/O
In I/O, you can configure parameters for Wired Zones, IN AND ZONES, and Output.
Wired Zones
On the client interface, select I/O > Wired Zones, and the Wired Zones page is shown. You can start
"7.6 Wired Zones".
Figure 8-9 Wired zones
In And Zones
On the client interface, select I/O > In And Zones, and the In And Zones page is shown. You can
start configuring the parameters if needed, and the settings will be effective in real time. For details,
see "7.8 In and Zones".
Figure 8-10 In and zones
Outputs
On the client interface, select I/O > Outputs, and the Outputs page is shown. You can start
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"7.9 Outputs".
Figure 8-11 Output
System
In System, you can configure parameters for Areas, SYS Functions, 2G/4G SYS Timings, Timers,
and Holidays.
Areas
On the client interface, select System > Areas, and the Areas screen is shown. You can start
"7.10 Areas".
Figure 8-12 Areas
SYS Functions
On the client interface, select System > SYS Functions, and the SYS Functions page is shown. You
details, see "7.11 System Functions".
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Figure 8-13 SYS functions
2G/4G
On the client interface, select System > 2G/4G, and the 2G/4G page is shown. You can start
"7.25 2G/4G Module".
Figure 8-14 2G/4G
SYS Timings
On the client interface, select System > SYS Timing, and the SYS Timing page is shown. You can
see "7.12 System Timing".
Figure 8-15 SYS timing
Timers
On the client interface, select System > Timers, and the Timers page is shown. You can start
"7.13 System Timer".
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Figure 8-16 Timers
Holidays
On the client interface, select System > Holidays, and the Holidays page is shown. You can start
"7.16 Holiday".
Figure 8-17 Holidays
Communication
In Communication, you can configure parameters for Communicator, Telephone No., and Vocal
Message.
Communicator
On the client interface, select Communication > Communicator, and the Communicator page is
time. For details, see "7.4 Communicator".
Figure 8-18 Communicator
Telephone No.
On the client interface, select Communication > Telephone No, and the Telephone No page is
time. For details, see "7.17 Telephone Number".
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Figure 8-19 Telephone No.
You can select Voice, SMS, or SMI Number as Telephone No. type.
Vocal Message
On the client interface, select Communication > Vocal Message, and the Vocal Message page is
time. For details, see "7.20 Vocal Messages".
Figure 8-20 Vocal message
Digital Port
In Digital Port, you can configure parameters for Setting, SYS Event, Module Event, Emergency
Event, Arm/Disarm Event and Zones Event.
Setting
On the client interface, select Digital Port > Setting, and the Setting page is shown. You can start
"7.19 Monitor Station".
Figure 8-21 Setting
SYS Event
On the client interface, select Digital Port > SYS Event, and the SYS Event page is shown You can
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see "7.19 Monitor Station".
Figure 8-22 SYS event
Module Event
On the client interface, select Digital Port > Module Event, and the Module Event page is shown.
You can start configuring the parameters if needed, and the settings will be effective in real time.
Figure 8-23 Module event
Emergency Event
On the client interface, select Digital Port > Emergency Event, and the Emergency Event page is
time. For details, see "7.19 Monitor Station".
Figure 8-24 Emergency event
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Arm/Disarm Event
On the client interface, select Digital Port > Arm/Disarm Event, and the Arm/Disarm Event page is
time. For details, see "7.19 Monitor Station".
Figure 8-25 Arm/disarm event
Zones Event
On the client interface, select Digital Port > Zones Event, and the Zones Event page is shown. You
details, see "7.19 Monitor Station".
Figure 8-26 Zone event
Log Events
In Log Events, you can record, read and print event logs.
On the client interface, select LOG Events > LOG Events, and the LOG Events page is shown. You
details, see "7.24 Log Events".
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Figure 8-27 Log events
Table 8-2 Functions of buttons

No. Name Function
Click Read Main Panel, you can read logs recorded in the
1 Read main panel
alarm controller.
Click Read Archived, you can read logs that were saved to
2 Read archived
your computer.
Click Print Event, enter from which event to which event
you want to print in the From Event box and To Event
box, and you can print the file in PDF form.
3 Print event log
Events/Page means the numbers of events on one page of

the PDF file.
Alarm Center
On the client interface, select Alarm Center > Alarm Center, and the Alarm Center page is shown.
You can start configuring the parameters if needed, and the settings will be effective in real time.
Figure 8-28 Alarm center
8.2.2 Utility
Click Utility, and the Import/Export box is shown. You can start importing or exporting clients, and
the settings will be effective in real time.
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Figure 8-29 Import/Export
8.2.3 Installer
Click Installer, and the Input Installer Code box is shown. You can input the installer code.
Figure 8-30 Input installer code
8.2.4 Language
Click Language, and the Language box is shown. You can select English, Italian, or Spanish.
Figure 8-31 Language
8.3 Updating Device

Step 1 Click Update Device.
Step 2 The Update Device Software box is shown.
Figure 8-32 Update device software
Step 3 In the Update Mode list, select Panel or Keypad depending on your requirement. If you
select Keypad, then you need to select the corresponding RS-485 address number from
the Location list.
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Step 4 Click Select File to select the corresponding upgrading file for Panel, Keypad, Input
Module, and Output Module.
Step 5 Click Start Update and then follow the onscreen instructions to complete upgrading.
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9 DMSS App Operations
You can remotely manage the alarm controller on DMSS app.
9.1 Installing the App

Download the DMSS app in the Google Play (Android OS) or app store (iOS).
9.2 Adding Alarm Controller

Enable P2P function on the alarm controller, otherwise, the device cannot be accessed to DMSS app.
For details, see "7.25 2G/4G Module".
Step 1 Open the DMSS app. On the Home screen, tap , and then select SN/Scan.
Figure 9-1 Add device to the app (1)
Step 2 Scan device QR code, or manually enter device SN, and then select the device type as
Alarm controller.
Step 3 Enter device name, device password, and save settings.
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Figure 9-2 Add device to the app (2)
You can also add the device by entering device IP, or searching the online device.
9.3 Area Arming and Disarming

This section uses arm area 1 as an example.
Step 1 On the Home screen, tap the added alarm controller.
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Figure 9-3 Start operations
Tap Disarm or Arm on the top of the screen to disarm/arm all the areas displayed below at
the same time. For details, see "7.14 Access Codes".
Step 2 On the device operation screen, tap Area 1.
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Figure 9-4 Area 1
Step 3 Select arming type from Total, P1, and P2. P1 and P2 can be selected at the same time.
Step 4 To disarm the area, on the Area 1screen, tap Disarm.
9.4 Zone Settings

This section uses zone 1 under area 1 as an example.
Step 2 Select Area 1 > Zone 1.
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Figure 9-5 Zone 1
Step 3 Configure the zone 1 parameters.

● Protection Zone Name: Tap it to edit the zone name, for example, enter Front Gate.
● Detector Status: Indicates the detector status that includes normal, open, tamper, anti-
mask, and short-circuit.
● Bypass: Switch to , and then the selected zone will be bypassed.
● Linked Channel: Tap it to select a linked video channel, and then tap Live View of
Linked Channel to view the live video.
9.5 Configuring Device on App
9.5.1 Configuring Alarm Controller

Step 2 On the device operation interface, tap at the upper-right corner to enter the device
details interface.
You can also enter the device details interface by tapping of the added device, and
then tap Device Details on the Home screen.
Step 3 Configure device parameters.
● Device Configuration: Tap to configure the alarm controller, such as modifying the
device name, device password, and viewing device SN.
● Alarm Subscription: Switch to to enable alarm message notification, and
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alarm messages will be displayed on Message screen after the alarm is triggered.
● PGM: Tap to configure siren and other alarm outputs. Tap open/close on the right to
enable or disable siren output and other alarm outputs.
● Video Linkage: Tap to enter the live video screen. Select the channel connected to the
alarm controller to view its live video.
● Delete: Tap Delete to delete the added device.
Figure 9-6 Device configuration
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Figure 9-7 Siren output
9.5.2 Configuring Area

This section uses configuring area 1 as an example.
Step 2 On the device operation screen, tap Area 1.
Step 3 Tap at the upper-right corner to enter the device details screen.
Figure 9-8 Area configuration
Step 4 Tap Region Name to modify the area name. You can also view the armed status of the
selected area.
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10 FAQ
1. Q: The alarm controller does not start after it is powered on.

A: The possible reasons are as below.
● Power input is incorrect.
● AC adapter damage that results in there being no 14.5 VDC output.
● No power input.
● Program upgrading error.
● Main board damage.
2. Q: The alarm controller automatically restarts several minutes after it starts up, or it often crashes.
● The input voltage is not stable or too low.
● Poor heat dissipation, too much dust, or the environment of the device is unsuitable.
● Hardware fault.
3. Q: Time display is not correct.
● Wrong setting.
● Poor battery contact or low voltage.
● Crystal oscillator working status is abnormal.
4. Q: Network connection is unstable.
● Network is not stable.
● IP address conflicts.
5. Q: Alarm is not generated.
● Alarm setting is not correct.
● Alarm wiring is not correct.
● Alarm input signal is not correct.
● No output activation duration has been set for the area that the zone belongs to.
6. Q: Keypad does not register correctly.
● Wrong connection between the keypad and the controller. Please connect to A1 port and B1
port on the controller.
● Check whether the keypad 485 address is set to 0.
● When multiple keypads are connected to the controller, their 485 addresses must be
different.
● Keypad hardware fault or controller hardware fault.
7. Q: I forgot the access code.
A: Restore the device to the factory default setting by moving DIP 5 to the OFF position, and DIP
6 to the ON position. For details, see Table 2-3.
8. Q: The configuration cannot be restored to the factory default setting.
A: The parameter FACTORY RST is set to NO in the SYSTEM FUNCTIONS menu, so the DIP reset
does not work. In this case, please return the controller to the manufacturer.
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9. Q: The battery cannot be charged, or it cannot be fully charged, or it charges too slowly.
● The adapter that you are using is not the original or the output voltage is not 14.5V DC.
● The adapter hardware is damaged. Please disconnect the adapter from the controller, and
then check whether the output voltage of the adapter is 14.5V DC.
● The charging circuit of main board is damaged.
● The battery is damaged.
10. Q: The keypad does not respond when keys are pressed.
A: Possible reasons as below.
● The main board is damaged.
● Wrong connection between RS-485 wires and the controller or the connection becomes
loose.
● The settings for the DIP address of the keypad are wrong.
11. Q: During exit delay countdown, why does the detector generate alarms?
● During the exit delay countdown, if the protection zone with immediate arming is triggered,
the detector generates alarms first and then resumes counting down if the countdown did
not finish.
● During the exit delay countdown, if the protection zone with delayed arming is triggered, the
detector exits from countdown first. After the arming is successful, if the protection zone with
delayed arming is triggered again, the enter countdown will start first, and then generate
alarms.
● In conclusion, if you do not want the detector to generate alarms during exit delay
countdown, set the protection zone to be Delay or Path type.
12. Q: Failed to connect to the mobile network when using 4G modules.
● Confirm with the operator whether the SIM card dial-up configurations is filled in correctly.
● Check if the antenna were connected.
● Check the mobile data service linked to your SIM card to see whether you are in arrears.
13. Q: Time changed after you configure DST.
Check whether the controller has been registered to the DSS Professional. If so, the platform time
will be synchronized to the controller.
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Appendix 1 Keypad Buzzer Sound
Appendix Table 1-1 Keypad sound

Description Buzzer sound
Keypad pressing. One slight beep
Menu entering. One beep
● Switching between the first menu and the last
menu after log in to the system. Continuous three beeps
● Authorizing the technician to access installer
menu.
● Login fault.
● Access code modification fault. Two beeps, first short and second long
● Bypass failed.
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User’s Manual
Appendix 2 Event Log Messages
Appendix Table 2-1 Event log messages

Event message Description Event message Description
AL.SF Siren Fault
P1.Arm Partitial1 Arm AL. Alarm
P2.Arm Partitial2 Arm S.T.RES Siren Tamper Restore
AL.PAN. Panic Alarm AL.S.T Siren Tamper Alarm
AL.ROB. Robbery Alarm TAM. Tamper
Keypad Tamper
AL.MED. Medical Alarm Keypad TAM. RES.
Restore
Keypad Tamper
AL.Fire Fire Alarm AL.K.T
Alarm
WD.Zone COMM. Communication
Wired Zone Communication
WD.Z COMM.Restore
Restore
AL.TAM. Tamper Alarm AL.C.T Communication
AL.AM. Anti-Mask Alarm AL.COMM.Trouble Trouble Alarm
2G/4G
LOWBAT. Low Battery 2G/4G COMM.RES. Communication
Restore
PSTN Communication
WL.Zone PSTN COMM.RES.
Wireless Zone Restore
WL.Z PSTN ACT. PSTN Activation
Input Module Tamper
Access Code ERR. Access Code Error IN.MODU.TAM.RES.
Restore
User Program Mode
PROG.Mode End IN.M.T Input Module Tamper
End
Technician Input Module Tamper
TECH.AUT.Expired AL.IN.Module TAM
Authorization Expired Alarm
Technician
Technician AUT. IN.Module Input Module
Authorization
Output Module
User PROG.Mode User Program Mode OUT.MODU.TAM.RES
Tamper Restore
TECH.PROG.M Technician Program OUT.M.T Output Module
TECH.PROG.Mode Mode OUT.Module TAM. Tamper
TROU. Trouble WL. Wireless

Wireless Input
System Battery
SYS.BAT.TROU. WL.IN.M.T.RES. Module Tamper
Trouble
Restore
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Event message Description Event message Description

System Battery Low
SYS.BAT.Low.VOL. WLI.M.T
Voltage Wireless Input
System Battery Module Tamper
SYS.BAT. Restore WL.IN.MODU.TAM
Restore
Wireless Input
SYS. System WL IN.Module
Module
RES. Restore
When the following faults occur at the same time, the priority is as follows: A>B>C>D>E. In the same
level, the subsequent time will be reported first.
A：Fire alarm, panic alarm, robbery alarm, medical alarm
B：Zone alarm
C：Fire trouble, zone short, zone tamper, zone mask, siren fault
D：System trouble
E：Modules tamper, modules trouble
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User’s Manual
Appendix 3 Installer Menu Map
Appendix Table 3-1 Installer menu map

KEYPADS
Keypad 1–8
STATE
AREA
SHOW
EVENTS
TAMPER
TROUBLE
RAPID
ARMING
FORCED ARM
BUZ.ON/OFF
BUZ.ENTRY
BUZ.EXIT
BUZ.ALARM
BUZ.CHIME
KEYPAD BEEP
BACKLIGHT
BUS ERRORS
COMMUNICATOR
PRIORITY
ATTEMPTS
PSTN TROU
GSM TROU
SIM TYPE
PREFIX OPTION
PREFIX
POWER SUPPLIES
TROUBLE
WIRED ZONES
Wired Zone 1–72
STATE
TYPE
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TERMINATION
AREA
BYPASS
PARTITION1
PARTITION2
AUTO BYPASS
ALARM
ALARM CYCLE
ALARM REPEAT
OUTPUT LINK
IN AND ZONES
IN AND ZONE 1–8
STATE
ZONE1
ZONE2
IN SEQUENCE
TRIGGERS
AND TIME
OUTPUTS
Output 1–82
STATE
CATEGORIES
AREAS
ZONES
LINK
GENERIC
SYSTEM
TYPE
POLAR
AREAS
Area 1–8
ENTRY D1
ENTRY D2
EXIT DELAY
BUZ DUR
BUZ DELAY
IN AND AREA
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User’s Manual
TIMER 1
TIMER 2
TIMER 3
TIMER 4
client ID
SYSTEM FUNCTIONS
MAX AL CYCLE
SYS AL CYCLE
PANEL TAMPER
SIREN TAMPER
TAMP AL MODE
TROU AL MODE
COM TROU AL
ARM DLY AL
ENY/EXT BEEP
PANIC AL MOD
DURESS MOD
PWD ERR MAX
FACTORY RST
EOL R VALUE
FIRMWAREVER
SYSTEM TIMING
SIR AL DUR
SIR AL DLY
CHIME AL DUR
FIRE AL DUR
PANIC AL DUR
ROBBERY AL DU
MEDICL AL DU
AC LOSS DLY
PATROL DISARM
ZONE IN TEST
PROGRAM TIME
WATER LEAK AL DU
SYSTEM TIMERS
Timer 1–8
STATE
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User’s Manual
TYPE
START TIME
STOP TIME
DAYS
HOLIDAYS
ARMING
FORCEDARM
ACCESS CODES
Access Code 1–99
STATE
LEVEL
ARMING
FORCED ARM
LINK1
LINK2
LINK3
LINK4
NEW CODE
DATE/TIME
TIME
DATE
DST ENABLE
SOL TO LEG
LEG TO SOL
EXPIRE
HOLIDAY
Holiday 1–20
TIME
TEL NUMBER
TEL NUM
Tel number 1–8
STATE
STOP CYCLE
SMS NUM
SMS number 1–8
STATE
SYSTEM
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User’s Manual
CREDIT
SMS TIME
AREA
EVENT
SIN NUM
REMOTE SERVICE
STATE
MONITOR STATION
Monitor 1–3
STATE
MODE
TEST DATE
TEST TIME
VOCAL MESSAGES
Vocal message 1–88
STATE
CATEGORIES
AREA
ZONE
SYSTEM
SMS MESSAGES
SMS message 1–377
DIGITAL FORMAT
TCP/IP NETWORK
DHCP
IP ADDRESS
SUBNET
GATEWAY
PORT
REMOTE CONF
LOG EVENT
2G/4G MODULE
2G/4G ENABLE
P2P ENABLE
LANGUAGE
RFID CARDS
Card 1–100 STATE
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User’s Manual
AREAS
ARMING
FORCED ARM
ARMING METHOD
PASSWORD
PLEASE SWIPE
EXPANSION MODULE INPUT MODULE 1–8 TROUBLE
OUTPUT MODULE 1–
TROUBLE
8
SIA SIA1-2 ENABLE
IP ADDRESS
PORT
ACCOUNT
ENCRYPTION
HEARTBEAT
INTERVAL
ENABLE HEARTBEAT
KEY
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User’s Manual
Appendix 4 Cybersecurity Recommendations
Cybersecurity is more than just a buzzword: it’s something that pertains to every device that is
connected to the internet. IP video surveillance is not immune to cyber risks, but taking basic steps
toward protecting and strengthening networks and networked appliances will make them less
susceptible to attacks. Below are some tips and recommendations from Dahua on how to create a
more secured security system.
Mandatory actions to be taken for basic device network security:
1. Use Strong Passwords
Please refer to the following suggestions to set passwords:
● The length should not be less than 8 characters.
● Include at least two types of characters; character types include upper and lower case letters,
numbers and symbols.
● Do not contain the account name or the account name in reverse order.
● Do not use continuous characters, such as 123, abc, etc.
● Do not use overlapped characters, such as 111, aaa, etc.
2. Update Firmware and client Software in Time
● According to the standard procedure in Tech-industry, we recommend to keep your device
(such as NVR, DVR, IP camera, etc.) firmware up-to-date to ensure the system is equipped with
the latest security patches and fixes. When the device is connected to the public network, it is
recommended to enable the“auto-check for updates” function to obtain timely information
of firmware updates released by the manufacturer.
● We suggest that you download and use the latest version of client software.
"Nice to have" recommendations to improve your device network security:
1. Physical Protection
We suggest that you perform physical protection to device, especially storage devices. For
example, place the device in a special computer room and cabinet, and implement well-done
access control permission and key management to prevent unauthorized personnel from
carrying out physical contacts such as damaging hardware, unauthorized connection of
removable device (such as USB flash disk, serial port), etc.
2. Change Passwords Regularly
We suggest that you change passwords regularly to reduce the risk of being guessed or cracked.
3. Set and Update Passwords Reset Information Timely
The device supports password reset function. Please set up related information for password
reset in time, including the end user’s mailbox and password protection questions. If the
information changes, please modify it in time. When setting password protection questions, it is
suggested not to use those that can be easily guessed.
4. Enable Account Lock
The account lock feature is enabled by default, and we recommend you to keep it on to
guarantee the account security. If an attacker attempts to log in with the wrong password several
times, the corresponding account and the source IP address will be locked.
5. Change Default HTTP and Other Service Ports
We suggest you to change default HTTP and other service ports into any set of numbers between
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User’s Manual
1024–65535, reducing the risk of outsiders being able to guess which ports you are using.
6. Enable HTTPS
We suggest you to enable HTTPS, so that you visit Web service through a secure communication
channel.
7. MAC Address Binding
We recommend you to bind the IP and MAC address of the gateway to the device, thus reducing
the risk of ARP spoofing.
8. Assign Accounts and Privileges Reasonably
According to business and management requirements, reasonably add users and assign a
minimum set of permissions to them.
9. Disable Unnecessary Services and Choose Secure Modes
If not needed, it is recommended to turn off some services such as SNMP, SMTP, UPnP, etc., to
reduce risks.
If necessary, it is highly recommended that you use safe modes, including but not limited to the
following services:
● SNMP: Choose SNMP v3, and set up strong encryption passwords and authentication
passwords.
● SMTP: Choose TLS to access mailbox server.
● FTP: Choose SFTP, and set up strong passwords.
● AP hotspot: Choose WPA2-PSK encryption mode, and set up strong passwords.
10. Audio and Video Encrypted Transmission
If your audio and video data contents are very important or sensitive, we recommend that you
use encrypted transmission function, to reduce the risk of audio and video data being stolen
during transmission.
Reminder: encrypted transmission will cause some loss in transmission efficiency.
11. Secure Auditing
● Check online users: we suggest that you check online users regularly to see if the device is
logged in without authorization.
● Check device log: By viewing the logs, you can know the IP addresses that were used to log in
to your devices and their key operations.
12. Network Log
Due to the limited storage capacity of the device, the stored log is limited. If you need to save the
log for a long time, it is recommended that you enable the network log function to ensure that
the critical logs are synchronized to the network log server for tracing.
13. Construct a Safe Network Environment
In order to better ensure the safety of device and reduce potential cyber risks, we recommend:
● Disable the port mapping function of the router to avoid direct access to the intranet devices
from external network.
● The network should be partitioned and isolated according to the actual network needs. If
there are no communication requirements between two sub networks, it is suggested to use
VLAN, network GAP and other technologies to partition the network, so as to achieve the
network isolation effect.
● Establish the 802.1x access authentication system to reduce the risk of unauthorized access to
private networks.
● Enable IP/MAC address filtering function to limit the range of hosts allowed to access the
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User’s Manual
device.
More information
Please visit Dahua official website security emergency response center for security announcements
and the latest security recommendations.
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User’s Manual

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Alarm Controller

ZHEJIANG DAHUA VISION TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD. V2.0.1

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About the Manual

Important Safeguards and Warnings

● Transport the controller under allowed humidity and temperature conditions.

● Store the controller under allowed humidity and temperature conditions.

● Make sure that the power supply is correct before use.

● Improper use of the battery might result in a fire or explosion.

1.3 Technical Specifications

Table 1-1 Technical specifications

Type Parameter Description

Type Parameter Description

Type Parameter Description

Table 1-2 ATE category

ATE Reporting Communication

Table 1-3 Technical specification

Table 1-4 Terms and definitions

2 Wiring and Installation

Figure 2-2 Install the controller

2.3 Main Board

2.3.1 Main board Ports

● Only the professionals should be assigned to install the controller.

Figure 2-4 Ports

No. Name Function

26 Low power indicator

2.3.3 DIP Switch

Figure 2-5 DIP switch

No. Name Function

2.3.3.2 Restoring Factory Default Settings

Table 2-3 Restore factory default settings

Figure 2-7 Wiring of detectors

3.1 Setting Keypad and Expansion Module Addresses

Table 3-1 Keypad and expansion module addresses

3.2 Setting Card Reader Address

3.3 Powering on the Controller

3.4 Powering on the Keypad

3.5 Factory Default Settings

● Zone is set as N.O. type by default.

3.6 Lead-acid Battery

Figure 4-2 Install the controller

Table 4-1 Function

4.5.1 Numeric Keys (from 0-9)

4.5.2 Function Keys

4.5.3 Key Combination Operations

The system automatically returns to the main screen within 2

There is no response on the screen but this event is recorded

The system automatically returns to the main screen within 2

4.6 LED Indicators

Battery LED Indicator ( )

Fault LED Indicator ( )

Bypass LED Indicator ( )

1-8 LED Indicators

Figure 4-6 Area status LED indicators

● Glows red: The area is armed.

4.7 LCD Display

Figure 4-7 Example of keypad with 8 areas assigned

Symbols on the First Line of Display

Symbols on the Second Line of Display

Alarm Message Display