NX 4 Eur
NX 4 Eur
NX 4 Eur
Security
NetworX Series
TM
Installation manual
g imagination at work
GENERAL INFORMATION............................................................................................................................................................ 5
TERMINAL DESCRIPTION..........................................................................................................................................................85
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS...................................................................................................................................................86
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS NX-4 ............................................................................................................................................................................... 86
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS NX-108, NX-116, NX-124...................................................................................................................................... 86
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS NX-1308, NX-1316, NX-1324.............................................................................................................................. 87
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS NX-148.......................................................................................................................................................................... 87
APPENDIX 1: REPORTING FIXED CODES IN CONTACT-ID AND SIA.................................................................................88
The NX-4-EUR (from now on called NX-4) NetworX from Caddx represents a new approach to
the design of security systems. The NX-4 is probably the most flexible, durable, and user-
friendly control panel ever seen in our industry. Its features include sophisticated software
enabling as many as 8 users to interface with 4 zones, wireless expandable up to 8 zones, with
access, audio verification, and input/output modules, all reported with SIA and Contact ID
formats which are extremely fast and very comprehensive. Thanks to the NetworX design, a
fully loaded system can be housed in one single metal enclosure, establishing for the first time,
a logical solution and design response to modular systems. Two modules can be added to
expand the capabilities of the NX-4.
ORDERING INFORMATION
For detailed ordering information and part numbers, please refer to the EMEA Distribution
price list of the Caddx product range.
Abort
If this option is enabled, the NX-4 will wait the programmed number of seconds (0-255) in
location 40 prior to sending an alarm. During this delay time, the “Cancel” LED will flash. To
abort the report, type in a code and press the [Cancel] key. The LED will go out. If the report is
not aborted within the allotted time, the LED will go out when the report is sent. The dialler
delay is programmed at location 40, segment 8. Each zone can be defined as a “dialler delay
zone” by defining the relevant option in segment 3 of the appropriate zone configuration
group (see locations 110-169).
Automatic arming
If programmed, the NX-4 will Auto Arm at a specified time. At this time, the keypad will start
beeping before the panel arms and this for the amount of time set as warning time (warning
timer). The arming process will be stopped during the warning time if a code is entered on the
keypad or when movement has been detected. The NX-4 will attempt to arm again after the
amount of time set as retry time (retry timer) until the next “opening” time (loc. 52), or until the
system is armed. The panel will not try to re-arm if the retry feature has been disabled. If a
zone is faulted before the warning timer starts and stays faulted when the panel tries to auto-
arm, the zone will automatically be bypassed. The auto arming of a partition can be
programmed so that it is silent. If closing reports are sent, the user code will be 97 (see
locations 23 segment 2, location 40 segment 12 and 13 and location 52-55).
Auto cancel
If enabled, the Cancel and/or Abort features will be automatic (pressing the [Cancel] button is
not required). The Cancel and Abort features, in locations 23 & 40 respectively, must be
enabled to permit this Auto feature to work. For proper operation of these features, “Dialer
Delay” must be enabled in the zone configuration group (see locations 110-169).
Auxiliary outputs
The NX-4 has two programmable outputs that can be used to activate LED’s, sirens, flashes,
etc. (see the terminal description and locations 47-50).
Box tamper
The NX-4 has an input for a normally closed tamper switch (see wiring diagram). The box
tamper can be programmed to report, and/or sound the siren and/or the keypad. These
terminals can be enabled or disabled by programming (see locations 37 segment 2 and 3, and
location 39).
Bypass toggle
This feature will enable the end user to toggle (turn on or off) the bypass of an interior zone
while the system is armed. This is done by pressing the [Bypass] key (see location 23 segment
2).
Call back
When this feature is enabled, the control panel will use the call back phone number to call the
download computer before it begins a download (see locations 21 and 22).
Cancel
If this feature is enabled, the NX-4 will send a “Cancel” report when the system is disarmed
and the [Cancel] button is pressed within 5 minutes of an alarm. Once the [Cancel] key has
been pressed, the “Cancel” LED will light up until the central station acknowledges the “Cancel”
report (see location 23 segment 3).
Chime
This feature can be turned on and off using the “chime” key. When the system is in the
disarmed state, a trip on selected zones will generate either a DING-DONG or a single tone
through the keypad sounder (depending on the keypad programming). This lowest level of
security can be enabled by zone; this is done by programming the appropriate zone
configuration for it, or by customizing its zone configuration (see locations 111-169).
Communication formats
The NX-4 can report in multiple formats. You are recommended to use Contact ID or SIA
formats if possible. If you wish to report to a private phone (using the voice module) or to a
central station in a 4+2 format, you must program each code that is to be reported (see
locations 56-83 and 111-169).
Configuration groups
The NX-4 has 30 configuration groups that determine how each zone will function and report.
The default configuration groups are listed on pages 44-46. All configuration groups are fully
programmable via downloading and via the keypad (see locations 111-169).
Country code
The NX-4 has the ability to set different “country codes”. Each country code has specific
default settings. Before start programming the NX-4, it is important to select the country code
that is required. Once the country code has been selected, it will remain set, even after an
installer reset. When changing the country code during programming, all existing
programming will be cleared to the defaults for that country (see location 213).
Cross zoning
This feature requires two or more trips within a specified time on one or more zones that are
programmed as “cross zones” before it will report an alarm. During the time between trips, the
NX-4 can be programmed to sound the keypad and/or the siren. The NX-4 can also be
programmed to report an alarm after two or more trips on the same zone. The first trip on a
cross-zone is also logged (see locations 37 segment 1, 39, 40 and 110-169).
Duress code
If a duress code is programmed, the NX-4 will send a duress signal whenever the panel is
armed or disarmed with this code. If open/close reports are sent, the user code will be 254
(see location 44).
Entry-guard
This unique low level arming mode has been developed to reduce the most common source of
false alarms. When armed in the “Stay Instant” mode, opening any zone designated as an
“Entry Guard Zone” will initiate the keypad sounder and start the entry delay before
generating an alarm. All the other zones will function as normal. This arming mode will
encourage system owners to use their systems more frequently when the premises are
occupied (see locations 111-169).
Expander trouble
The NX-4 will report expander trouble to the central station if this option is enabled. This
condition will light up the “Service” LED on the keypad, even if it is not reported.
NOTE: The keypads are considered to be expanders. The number of expansion devices that
are reported can be found in appendix 3 (see location 37 segment 3).
Fail to communicate
The NX-4 will light up the “Service” LED if a report fails to reach the central station. If this
option is enabled, a fail to communicate code will be reported when the next report is
successfully communicated. A fail to communicate is always logged as “data lost” (see
location 37 segment 4).
Force arming
If this option is enabled, the NX-4 can be “Force Armed” when zones have been violated. In this
condition, the “Ready” LED will flash if a “Force Armable” zone is not secure. At the end of the
exit delay, these zones will become bypassed, unless the option “No auto-bypass for force
armable zones” is set (location 23, segment 5 option 1). If these zones become secured at any
time during the arming cycle, they will be unbypassed and will become active in the system. If
“Bypass Report” is enabled, the force arming zones can be programmed to report bypass
when they are force armed (default), or not to report bypass even if “Bypass Report” is enabled
(see locations 37 segment 5, and 111-169 segment 2).
Group bypass
A designated group of zones can be programmed to bypass by pressing [Bypass]-[0]-[0]-
[Bypass] prior to arming (see locations 111-169 segment 2).
Keypad tamper
If this option is enabled, the NX-4 will disable the keypad for 60 seconds, and will
communicate a tamper signal to the central station whenever 30 keypresses are entered
without producing a valid code (see location 23 segment 1).
Keyswitch arm/disarm
Any zone on the NX-4 can be programmed as a momentary or maintained keyswitch zone. If a
zone has been programmed as a momentary keyswitch, momentary shorts on this zone will
arm/disarm the control. A zone can be also being programmed as a maintained keyswitch.
The control panel will be armed as long as such a zone is shorted. A keyswitch zone can arm
in AWAY or STAY mode (see location 23, segment 4, option 8). If opening/closing reports are
sent, the user code will be 99 (see “default zone configurations”)
Log protection
This feature will prevent a single, non-zone reportable event to fill up the event memory. The
event will only be logged for a maximum of 3 times between closings or code entry. (see
location 37 segment 6).
Manual test
The NX-4 can be programmed to perform a bell and/or communicator test; to do this, enter
[*]-[4]-[4] while the system is in the disarmed state. Each time that [*]-[4]-[4] is entered, a
dynamic battery test will also be performed (see location 37 segment 2).
Night Mode
Applies to NX-1208E / NX-1248E keypads. In this mode, the control panel will bypass all zones
that have the Entry Guard feature enabled. (See location 23 and 111-169)
Program code
The factory default for the “Go To Program” code is [9]-[7]-[1]-[3] when using a 4-digit code; or,
if the 6-digit option is used, the default is [9]-[7]-[1]-[3]-[0]-[0]. The program code can also be
used as an arm/disarm code. If it is used as an arm/disarm code, and if open/close reports are
sent, the user code will be 255 (see location 43).
Recent closing
If this option is enabled, the NX-4 will send a “Recent Closing Report” to the central station if
an alarm occurs within 5 minutes after the panel is armed. The user number that was used to
arm the system will also be sent (see location 23 segment 3).
Re-exit
The NX-4 can restart the exit delay for a quick exit without the need to disarm the system; this
is done by pressing the [Exit] key while the system is still armed (= after exit delay has expired).
The re-exit is also logged (see location 23 segment 1).
Siren supervision
The NX-4 has a “Siren Supervision” circuit that will constantly monitor the siren on the NX-4; it
can also be programmed to report if the wires are cut (see location 37 segment 3).
Swinger shutdown
This feature allows one or more zones to be bypassed automatically after a specified number
of alarms (from 0 to 255). If immediate restore is enabled in location 37, the alarms (and
restores, if this option is enabled) will be sent as they occur. If immediate restore is not
enabled, a second or subsequent alarm will not be sent until the siren times out (see location
37 segment 2 and location 38).
Walktest mode
Walktest mode is used to test your system without activating the siren and/or communicator.
The walktest mode is activated by pressing [*]-[chime] followed by the master code.
Walktest mode is not possible if any partition is armed or if the communicator is active.
Zone Doubling
This feature allows you to use the four zones on the panel as eight normally closed zones.
When this feature is used, European double E.O.L. configuration cannot be used. THIS FEATURE
DOES NOT INCREASE THE TOTAL NUMBER OF AVAILABLE ZONES BEYOND 8. If one of the eight
zones must be a fire zone, it must be one of Zones 1 to 4. The corresponding upper zone will
become unavailable. For example: if Zone 4 is a fire zone, then Zone 8 will not be available.
(See location 37, segment 5).
The factory default for the master code is [1]-[2]-[3]-[4] when using a 4-digit code, or [1]-[2]-
[3]-[4]-[5]-[6] for a 6-digit code. The factory default for the “Go To Program” code is [9]-[7]-[1]-
[3] for a 4-digit code, or [9]-[7]-[1]-[3]-[0]-[0] for a 6-digit code.
1. Enter [*]-[9]-[4]-[program code]- the “Service” LED and the “Instant” LED will flash.
2. Enter the keypad number (1-8).
3. Press [*]- the “Instant” LED will illuminate steadily, and the “Service” LED will carry on
flashing.
4. Enter the partition number for the keypad. The keypad will automatically exit this mode
now).
Pressing [*]-[9]-[8] while the system is disarmed will cause the control panel to perform a
callback for a download.
NOTE: A VALID USER CODE MAY BE REQUIRED AFTER [*]-[9]-[8], IF ENABLED IN LOCATION
41.
Pressing [*]-[9]-[9] while the system is disarmed will cause the control panel to seize the phone
line for a download.
NOTE: A VALID USER CODE MAY BE REQUIRED AFTER [*]-[9]-[9], IF ENABLED IN LOCATION
41.
ANY MASTER ARM/DISARM CODE CAN ADD OR CHANGE A USER CODE IF THE MASTER CODE
HAS ACCESS TO THE SAME PARTITIONS AS THE CODE BEING ADDED/CHANGED.
CONSEQUENTLY, WHEN PROGRAMMING THE USER CODES FOR A PARTITIONED SYSTEM,
LEAVE AT LEAST ONE CODE WITH ACCESS TO ALL PARTITIONS. UNLESS YOU DO THIS, YOU
WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ADD NEW USERS. (THE CODE CAN BE THE “GO TO PROGRAM CODE”,
IF ENABLED IN LOCATION 43). IF YOU WANT TO LET THE END USER ADD NEW CODES, YOU
MUST REMOVE THE PARTITION AUTHORITY FROM ALL BLANK CODES.
1. Enter [*]-[CHIME].
2. Enter [Master code].
3. Activate all sensors to test. Each activation of a sensor is confirmed with a “ding dong”
sound with a corresponding flashing zone-indicator.
4. Enter [Master code]. Herewith the walktest-mode is left.
Remark: Walktest mode is not possible if any partition is armed or if the communicator is
active.
The factory default for the Master code is [1]-[2]-[3]-[4] when using a 4-digit code, or [1]-[2]-
[3]-[4]-[5]-[6] for a 6-digit code. The factory default for the “Go To Program” code is [9]-[7]-[1]-
[3] when using a 4-digit code, or [9]-[7]-[1]-[3]-[0]-[0] for a 6-digit code.
1. Enter [*]-[9]-[1] The LCD screen will prompt for a “master” code.
2. Enter [master code] The LCD will now prompt you to increase or reduce
the viewing angle. By using the scroll keys to the right
of the LCD, you can increase or reduce the text-
viewing angle.
3. To advance to the brightness The LCD will prompt you to brighten or dim the LCD
option, press [*] lighting. Use the scroll keys again to set the desired
brightness. When completed, exit by pressing [*].
1. Enter [*]-[9]-[2] The LCD screen will prompt for the “Go To Program”
code.
2. Enter [program code] The LCD will now prompt you to enter the message
number followed by [#]. Zones 1 through 16 custom
messages are message numbers 1-16 respectively.
Message 193 - Custom message top line.
Message 194 - Custom message bottom line.
Message 195 – Shutdown message top line.
Message 196 – Shutdown message bottom line.
3. Enter message number to edit, The LCD will display the zone number on the top line.
followed by [#] The zone description will be displayed on the bottom
line. Use the instructions on page 29-30 to edit
character data.
4. When finished, exit by pressing [EXIT] while the LCD screen is prompting for a zone
message #. Any changes will automatically be copied to all other LCD keypads in the
system. NOTE: If you want a LCD keypad to have a different custom message, you must
enable custom message lock under the [*]-[9]-[3] function.
The user of the system can easily switch from one user’s interface to another and the other
way around.
Step 1 Enter the [*] key until the function you want, appears on the LCD display /
screen.
Step 2 To select the option, you must press the appropriate option number next to
the option (ex. Consulting Log Review = option 90)
To exit the user’s menu, press the [#] key.
If you already know the option (ex. Log Review = 90) you can immediately select the wanted
option by pressing the [*]-[9]-[0] keys. By doing this you don’t have to browse through the
user’s menu.
In the following table you will find all functions that can be executed by the user.
USER’S MENU
Option Description English (1) Description English (2)
▲▼ Zone Review Zone Review
0 Set Tone Set Tone
1 Master Mode Master Mode
2 Service Check Service Check
3 Alarm Memory Alarm Memory
41 Telephone # 1 Telephone # 1
42 Telephone # 2 Telephone # 2
43 Telephone # 3 Telephone # 3
44 Test Test
45 Display test Display test
46 Light Control Light Control
49 English (2) English (1)
5 User PIN User PIN
6 User Authority User Authority
7 Detector Reset Detector Reset
90 Log Review Log Review
91 View Settings View Settings
97 Set Date/Time Set Date/Time
CHIME Walktest Walktest
EXIT Silent Exit Silent Exit
The NX-4 has a 512-event log which can be retrieved using a master code. This log contains a
listing of the last 512 events along with the date, time, and partition where each event
occurred.
1. Press [*]-[9]-[0] The LCD screen will prompt you for a code.
2. Enter [master code] The LCD screen will now show the most recent event.
3. To view the events from the latest to the oldest, press the ‘down’ scroll key.
4. To view the events from the oldest to the latest, press the ‘up’ scroll key.
5. The display contains the following information.
Time shown in
24 hour format
This screen shows an opening of partition 3 on September 25th at 5:27 p.m. by user 75. The
[*] shows that this event is not programmed for reporting to the central monitoring station.
[*]-[9]-[8]
Pressing [*]-[9]-[8] while the system is disarmed will cause the control panel to perform a
callback for a download. NOTE: A VALID USER CODE MAY BE REQUIRED AFTER [*]-[9]-[8], IF
ENABLED IN LOCATION 41 OF THE NX-4 CONTROL PANEL.
[*]-[9]-[9]
Pressing [*]-[9]-[9] while the system is disarmed will cause the control panel to seize the phone
line for a download. NOTE: A VALID USER CODE MAY BE REQUIRED AFTER [*]-[9]-[9], IF
ENABLED IN LOCATION 41 OF THE NX-4 CONTROL PANEL.
1. Enter [*]-[▲] The LCD screen will display the zone status.
2. Use the ‘up’ and ‘down’ scroll The LCD screen will display the list of ALL zones, in
keys to browse through the sequential order by zone number.
descriptions.
3. Press [#] to exit this function.
1. Enter [*]-[3] The LCD screen will display the zone description for
the zones.
2. Use the ‘up’ and ‘down’ scroll The LCD screen will display the list, in sequential order
keys to browse through the by zone number.
alarm memory.
3. Press [#] to exit this function.
The keyboard also provides a test function by the means of which the LCD display and all
LED’s are tested.
Step 1 Press [*] [4] [5]. The display and the LED’s will blink.
Step 2 Press the [*] key to leave the display test.
The possibility exists to modify the language on the LCD display from one language to another
and the other way around.
Step 1 Press [*] [4] [9]. The LCD display switches to the other language.
Step 2 To switch back to the other language, only step 1 has to be repeated.
Note: For partitioned systems, someone changing the code of another person must have
access to all partitions, or to more partitions than the user being changed.
Note: You must be authorized to access the partition that you wish to add to, or remove from,
another person’s authority.
4 Enter a partition number. The LCD screen will prompt you for the next user
code.
Note: The default allows access to all partitions. The first keypress will remove access to
the partition. To re-establish access, press the partition number again. When
completed, press [*].
NOTE:
WHEN PROGRAMMING THE USER CODES FOR A PARTITIONED SYSTEM, LEAVE AT LEAST ONE
CODE WITH ACCESS TO ALL PARTITIONS. UNLESS YOU DO THIS, YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO
ADD NEW USERS. (THE CODE CAN BE THE “GO TO PROGRAM CODE”, IF ENABLED IN
LOCATION 43 OF THE NX-4 CONTROL PANEL). IF YOU WANT TO LET THE END USER ADD
NEW CODES, YOU MUST REMOVE THE PARTITION AUTHORITY FROM ALL BLANK CODES.
1. Enter [*]-[CHIME] The LCD screen will prompt you for a “master code”.
2. Enter [mastercode] The LCD screen will display the “walktest mode”
3. Activate all sensors to test Each activation of a sensor is confirmed with a “ding
dong” sound. The zone texts of the sensors who have
reacted, are displayed one by one on the screen.
4. Enter [mastercode] The walktest mode is left.
Remark: 1. All activations and restore conditions occurred during the walk test, can
be verified by consulting the memory file (see function [*]-[9]-[0])
2. A walk test mode is not possible if any partition is armed or if the
communicator is active.
Note: it is impossible to enter program mode if any partition - or the system - is armed.
PROGRAMMING A LOCATION
Once you have entered the number of the module to be programmed, the “Armed” LED will
light up, to show that it is waiting for a programming location to be entered. Any location can
be accessed by directly entering the desired programming location, followed by the
crosshatch (pound) [#] key. If the location you enter is valid, the “Armed” LED will go out, the
“Ready” LED will light up, and the binary data for the first segment of this location will be
shown by the zone LED’s. While entering new data, the “Ready” LED will begin flashing to
indicate that a data change is in process. The flashing will continue until the new data are
stored, by pressing the [*] key. When you press the [*] key, the keypad will advance to the next
segment and will display its data. Repeat this procedure until the last segment is reached.
Press the [#] key to exit from this location, and the “Armed” LED will light up again - this means
that it is waiting for a new programming location to be entered. If you want the next location
in the sequence, press the [POLICE] key. If you want the previous location, press the [FIRE] key.
If you want the same location, press the [MEDIC] key. To review the data in a location, repeat
the above procedure, pressing the [*] key without any numeric data entry. Each time you
press the [*] key, the programming data of the next segment will be displayed for review.
Note: Before programming the panel, the correct country code must be set in loc. 213
EXITING A LOCATION
After the last segment of a location has been programmed, press the [*] key to exit that
location; this turns the “Ready” LED off and the “Armed” LED on. As before, you are now ready
to enter another programming location. If you try to program an invalid entry for a particular
segment, the keypad sounder will emit a triple error beep (beep, beep, beep), and it will remain
in that segment awaiting a valid entry.
PROGRAMMING DATA
There are only two possible types of programming data. One type of data is numerical: data of
this type can assume values from 0 -15 or 0 -255, depending on the location's segment. The
other type is feature selection data: this data is used to turn features on or off. Use the
following procedures when working with these two data types:
Numerical data: entering a number from 0-255 on the numeric keys of the system keypad
programs numerical data. To view the data in a location, a binary process is used. With this
process, the LED’s for zones 1 through 8 are utilized, and the numeric equivalents of their
illuminated LED’s are added together to determine the data in a programming location. The
numeric equivalents of these LED’s are as follows:
Example: If the numerical data to be programmed in a location is “66”, press [6]-[6] on the
keypad. The LED’s for zone 2 and zone 7 will light up, showing that 66 is in this location (2 + 64
= 66). See the example p. 26.
Once the data has been programmed, press the [*] key to enter the data, and advance to the
next segment of that location. After the last segment of a location has been programmed,
press the [*] key to exit from that location - this turns the “Ready” LED off and the “Armed” LED
on. As before, you are now ready to enter another programming location. If you try to
program a number that is too large for a particular segment, the keypad sounder will emit a
triple beep to indicate an error, and will remain in that segment awaiting a valid entry. Remark:
On the LCD keypad, the number in the location will be displayed. For locations with a
maximum of 15, the hexadecimal equivalent will be displayed in parenthesis. Example: 11 (B)
or 14 (E).
Feature selection data: feature selection data will display the current condition (on or off) of
eight features associated with the selected programming location and segment. If you press a
button on the keypad (1 to 8) that corresponds to the “feature number” within a segment, this
will toggle the feature (on/off). By pressing any numeric key between [1] and [8] to select a
feature, you will make the corresponding LED light up (feature ON). Press the number again,
and the LED will go out (feature OFF). You will see that numerous features can be selected
from within one segment. For instance, if you want all eight features of a segment, pressing
[1]-[2]-[3]-[4]-[5]-[6]-[7]-[8] will turn on LED's 1 to 8 as you press the keys, indicating that those
features are enabled. After you have selected the setting of the features for this segment,
press the [*] key. This will enter the data and advance automatically to the next segment of
the location. When you are in the last segment of a location and you press the [*] key to enter
the data, you will exit from that location as well. This will turn off the “Ready” LED, and will turn
on the “Armed” LED. As before, you are now ready to enter another programming location.
1 = Quick arm
2 = Re-exit
3 = Auto bypass
4 = Silent keypad panic
5 = Audible keypad panic
6 = Keypad auxiliary 1
7 = Keypad auxiliary 2
8 = Multi-keypad tamper
Press the key on the numeric keypad that corresponds to the feature you wish to
enable/disable. When a LED is “ON”, a feature is enabled, when “OFF” the feature is disabled.
For example, with the 1, 5 & 7 LED’s “ON”, quick arm, audible keypad panic and keypad
auxiliary 2 are enabled.
Note: it is impossible to enter program mode if any partition - or the system - is armed.
PROGRAMMING A LOCATION
Note: Before programming the panel, the correct country code must be set in loc. 213
Once you have entered the number of the module to be programmed, the LCD screen will
prompt you for a location number. Any location can be accessed by directly entering the
desired programming location, followed by the crosshatch (pound) [#] key. If the location you
enter is valid, the top line of the LCD screen will display the location number on the left and the
segment number on the right. The bottom line of the display will show the current data. This
data will be displayed and entered according to the type of data used (numerical, binary, or
character data). Follow the instructions below for each type of data.
NUMERICAL DATA: The top line of the display will show the current location number on the left
and the segment number on the right. The data will be displayed on the bottom line. The hex
equivalent will be shown in parenthesis. To change the data in the current location, enter the
number followed by [*]. The data will be entered and the segment will be incremented by 1.
The data for this segment will now be displayed. Continue this process until the last segment is
programmed. When you reach the last segment, the keypad will prompt you for the next
location. If you wish to exit this location before the last segment is reached, press the [#] key.
This keypress will not save the changes made to current segment, but it will exit the location.
To proceed to the next location, press the [Police] key. To return to the previous location, press
the [Fire] key. To re-enter the last location, press the [Medic] key.
BINARY DATA: The top line of the display will show the current location number on the left and
the segment number on the right. The data will be displayed on the bottom line with the
numbers 1-8 in the first 8 characters. If the number appears, this binary switch is on. If
minuses sign (-) appears where the number should be, this switch is off. Toggle the numbers
on or off, using the corresponding number digit (1 to toggle 1, 8 to toggle 8). When the
numbers are in the desired state, press the [*] key. The data will be entered and the segment
will be incremented by 1. The data for this segment will now be displayed. Continue this
process until the last segment is programmed. When you reach the last segment, the keypad
will prompt you for the next location. If you wish to exit this location before the last segment is
reached, press the [#] key. This keypress will not save the changes made to current segment,
but will exit the location. To proceed to the next location, press the [Police] key. To return to the
previous location, press the [Fire] key. To re-enter the last location, press the [Medic] key.
You can also immediately select a character from the underlying table. By doing this you can
quickly form a word without having to scroll down all characters in the list
Step 1 Enter the double figured number of the wanted character of the table
below.
Step 2 Confirm the character by pressing the [*] key.
Step 3 Repeat steps 1 and 2 until the complete word is formed.
Step 4 Confirm the word by pressing the [#] key.
Key Function
[Stay] Inserting spaces
[Chime] Deleting characters
[Exit] Access the library
[Bypass] Make a character or entire word flashing
[Cancel] Backspace
[*] Confirm the word or character being displayed
[#] Finished editing the line
NX-148 LIBRARY
1 A 20 T 39 ä 58 n 77 #
2 B 21 U 40 ä 59 o 78 $
3 C 22 V 41 b 60 ô 79 &
4 D 23 W 42 c 61 ö 80 '
5 E 24 X 43 ç 62 p 81 (
6 F 25 Y 44 d 63 q 82 )
7 G 26 Z 45 e 64 r 83 *
8 H 27 0 46 é 65 s 84 +
9 I 28 1 47 è 66 t 85 ,
10 J 29 2 48 ê 67 u 86 -
11 K 30 3 49 f 68 û 87 .
12 L 31 4 50 g 69 ü 88 /
13 M 32 5 51 h 70 v 89 :
14 N 33 6 52 i 71 w 90 ;
15 O 34 7 53 î 72 x 91 <
16 P 35 8 54 j 73 y 92 =
17 Q 36 9 55 k 74 z 93 >
18 R 37 a 56 l 75 ! 94 .
19 S 38 à 57 m 76 ” 95 °
Tamper memorization
If location 37 segment 6 option 8 is set, tamper alarm indications (zone tampers and box
tampers) can be erased by entering a valid user code.
If location 37 segment 6 option 8 is not set, tamper alarm indications (zone tampers and box
tampers) can only be erased by entering the program mode. In this case, tamper alarm
indications can only be reset by the installer.
Country code
The NX-4 has the ability to set different “country codes”. Each country code has specific
default settings. Before start programming the NX-4, it is important to select the country code
that is required. Once the country code has been selected, it will remain set, even after an
installer reset. When changing the country code during programming, all existing
programming will be cleared to the defaults for that country (see location 213).
• Entry/exit zone configuration types and Follower zone configuration types should be set for Force Arming
(as of loc 111 segment 2 option) in order to fulfil paragraph 12.6.6 of the technical specifications
• The use of instant zones (zone configuration type 6) is not allowed in order to fulfil paragraph 8.2.4.3 of the
technical specifications
• The entry time should not be more than 45 seconds (location 24)
• Programmable outputs that are used for warning devices must operate for a minimum of 90 seconds and
a maximum of 15 minutes unless other requirements are demanded by local or national regulations.
(*)swinger shutdown counter (loc 38) should be set with a maximum value of 3.
(**)The BELL output should not be used to connect an internal warning device
Remarks :
All reportable events that are set will be processed. In the event of multiple events being
present simultaneously, all these events will be processed and notified.
The NX-4 provides one or more outputs to fulfill the requirements described in Table 9 of
the CLC/TS 50131-3. All options of Table 13 of the CLC/TS 50131-3 can be fulfilled.
The level of tamper protection fulfils the requirements for installations inside the
supervised premises
Indicators that share common means of annunciation will not apply any priorisation.
Maximum load taken from the AUX OUT should not exceed the values as stated in the
table below (EN-50131-6:1997 and EN50131-1:1997 table 16)
battery NX-4 NX-6 NX-8
Max current consumpt. 77mA 96mA 105mA
Max current AUX OUT 7.2Ah 480mA 460mA 450mA
Max current AUX OUT 18Ah 570mA 560mA 550mA
Telephone number 1
LOCATION 0 - PHONE N° 1 (20 segments, numerical data)
The first telephone number is programmed in location 0. A “14” indicates the end of the phone
number. Delays of four seconds can be programmed at any point in the phone number by
programming a “13” in the appropriate segment. The system will always wait for a dial tone,
unless the first digit of the phone number is a “13”; in this case, it will only delay. Tone (DTMF)
dialling is default. If you want pulse tone dialling, program a “15” in the segment where pulse
dialling should begin. If the entire number should be pulse dialling, program a “15” in the first
segment. Program an “11” for a “*”, and a “12” for a “#”.
Location 1 is used to program the account code that is sent when phone N°1 is dialled. A zero
in the account code is programmed as a “0”. A “10” indicates the end of the account code, so
program a “10” in the segment immediately after the last digit of the account code. If the
account code is 6 digits long, program all 6 segments.
Location 2 contains the communicator format used to transmit to the receiver that is
connected to phone N°1. Consult the instructions for your central station receiver to
determine which format is compatible. Select a format from the list on the following page. If
you require a format other than those listed, review the override options described in location
18 in order to create the appropriate format. In order to create a special format, a “15” must
be programmed in location 2 in addition to the entries in location 18. If this location contains a
“0”, the built-in communicator will be disabled, and the NX-4 will function as a ‘local only’
control.
Segment 1- Dial attempts: Location 3, segment 1 is used to enter the number of dial attempts
(1 to 15) which the communicator will make to phone N°1 before it ends the notification
process. Factory default is “8” and the communicator will make 8 attempts to the first number.
There will be a waiting time of 12 seconds between the first two dial attempts, and a
waiting time of 60 seconds between each subsequent dial attempt.
Format selections
Remark (*): The siren tone format (format 5) can be kissed off by pressing the “*” key on the telephone set
(persistent tone of 250 msec. is required).
If you want to trigger a “kiss-off” signal via a GSM, you have to take into account that this
function is network provider dependent.
Entering a valid user code on a keypad will stop the dialler when using the siren or vocal format.
Location 4 is used to select which events are reported to phone N°1. Location 5 is used to
select which partitions are reported to phone N°1. If you do not want dual or split reporting,
use location 4 to select all events to phone N°1, and leave location 5 at the factory default of
“0”. If you want dual or split reporting, and the split is based on the event type (such as alarm,
open/close, etc.), you should use location 4 to select only those events that should be reported
to phone N°1, and you should leave location 5 at the factory default of “0”. If you want dual or
split reporting, and the split is based on partition, you should program location 4 as a “0” and
use location 5 to select those partitions that are to be reported to phone N°1. If no events are
to be reported to phone N°1, both locations should be programmed as “0”.
Segment 1 1= Alarms
2= Opening and closings
3= Zone bypass and bypass restores
4= Zone trouble and trouble restores
5= Power fail (AC failure), low battery, power restore (AC restore) , and low
battery bestore
6= Bell cut, bell cut restore, telephone line restore
7= Test reports
8= Start and end programming, download complete and log full
LOCATION 5 - Reserved
Phone N°2 is programmed in location 6. A “14” indicates the end of the phone number. Delays
of four seconds can be programmed at any point in the phone number by programming a
“13” in the appropriate segment. The system will always wait for a dial tone unless the first
digit of the phone number is a “13”; in this case, it will only delay. Tone (DTMF) dialling is
default. If you want pulse tone dialling, program a “15” in the segment where pulse dialling
should begin. If the entire number should be pulse dialling, program a “15” in the first segment.
Program an “11” for a “*”, and a “12” for a “#”.
Use location 7 to program the account code that is sent when phone N°2 is dialled. A zero in
the account code is programmed as a “0”. A “10” indicates the end of the account code, so
program a “10” in the segment immediately after the last digit of the account code. If the
account code is 6 digits long, program all 6 segments. If this location is left unprogrammed,
account code 1 will be used when the second phone number is dialled.
Location 8 contains the communicator format used to transmit to the receiver that is
connected to phone N°2. Consult the instruction manual for your central station receiver in
order to determine which format is compatible, and select from the 15 formats listed on page
33. If you require a format other than those listed, review the override options described in
Location 18 to create the appropriate format. In order to create a special format, a “15” must
be programmed in location 8, in addition to the entries in location 18. If this location contains
a “0”, format 1 will be used when phone N°2 is dialled.
Segment 1, dial attempts: segment 1 of location 9 is used to enter the number of dial
attempts (1 to 15 attempts) that the communicator will make to phone N°2 before it ends the
notification process. Factory default is “0”, and the communicator will make the same number
of attempts as those programmed in location 3.
There will be a waiting time of 12 seconds between the first two dial attempts, and a
waiting time of 60 seconds between each subsequent dial attempt (regardless of the
number dialled).
Segment 2, phone N° 2 backup control: Programming a “0” in segment 2 of this location will
cause the NX-4 to make the designated number of attempts to phone N°1 before setting the
“fail to communicate” condition and stop reporting. Programming a “1” in this segment will
cause the NX-4 to stop trying to communicate after the designated number of attempts have
been made to phone N°2. If a “2” is programmed in this segment, it will cause the NX-4 to
make the dial attempts in increments of two. The first two attempts will be made to phone
N°2, the next two attempts to phone N°1, then repeating until the total number of attempts
designated in segment 1 is completed.
Segment 1 1= Alarms
2= Opening and closings
3= Zone bypass and bypass restores
4= Zone trouble and trouble restores
5= Power fail (AC failure), low battery, power restore (AC restore) , and low
battery restore
6= Bell cut, bell cut restore, telephone line restore
7= Test reports
8= Start and end programming, download complete and log full
LOCATION 11 - Reserved
Phone N°3 is programmed in location 12. A “14” indicates the end of the phone number.
Delays of four seconds can be programmed at any point in the phone number by
programming a “13” in the appropriate segment. The system will always wait for a dial tone
unless the first digit of the phone number is a “13”; in this case, it will only delay. Tone (DTMF)
dialling is default. If you want pulse tone dialling, program a “15” in the segment where pulse
dialling should begin. If the entire number should be pulse dialling, program a “15” in the first
segment. Program an “11” for a “*”, and a “12” for a “#”.
Use location 13 to program the account code that is sent when phone N°3 is dialled. A zero in
the account code is programmed as a “0”. A “10” indicates the end of the account code, so
program a “10” in the segment immediately after the last digit of the account code. If the
account code is 6 digits long, program all 6 segments. If location 6 is left un-programmed,
account code 1 will be used when phone N°3 is dialled.
Location 14 contains the communicator format used to transmit to the receiver that is
connected to phone N°3. Consult the instruction manual for your central station receiver in
order to determine which format is compatible, and select from the 15 formats listed on page
33. If you require a format other than those listed, review the override options described in
location 18 to create the appropriate format. In order to create a special format, a “15” must
be programmed in location 14, in addition to the entries in location 18. If this location contains
a “0”, format 1 will be used when phone N°3 is dialled.
Segment 1, Dial Attempts: Segment 1 of location 15 is used to enter the number of dial
attempts (1 to 15) that the communicator will make to phone N°3 before it ends the
notification process. Factory default is “0”, and the communicator will make the same number
of attempts as those programmed in location 3.
There will be a waiting time of 12 seconds between the first two dial attempts, and a
waiting time of 60 seconds between each subsequent dial attempt (regardless of the
number dialled).
Segment 2, Phone # 3 Backup Control: Programming a “0” in segment 2 of this location will
cause the NX-4 to make the designated number of attempts to phone N°2 before setting the
“Fail To Communicate” condition and stop reporting. Programming a “1” in this segment will
cause the NX-4 to stop trying to communicate after the designated number of attempts have
been made to phone N°3. If a “2” is programmed in this segment, it will cause the NX-4 to
make the dial attempts in increments of two. The first two attempts will be made to phone
N°3, the next two attempts to phone N°2, then repeating until the total number of attempts
designated in segment 1 is completed.
Segment 1 1= Alarms
2= Opening and closings
3= Zone bypass and bypass restores
4= Zone trouble and trouble restores
5= Power fail (AC failure), low battery, power restore (AC restore), and low
battery restore
6= Bell cut, bell cut restore, telephone line restore
7= Test reports
8= Start and end programming, download complete and log full
LOCATION 17 - Reserved
Segment 3 Reserved
Location 19 contains the eight-digit access code that the NX-4 must receive from the
downloading software before the panel will allow downloading. The factory default code is
84800000.
Location 20 contains the number of rings to answer for a download. Enter a number from “0”
(disabled) to “15”. Factory default is “8”, so the NX-4 will answer after 8 rings.
Location 21 contains the feature selections to control download sessions. The following
features can be enabled or disabled using this location (see the feature definitions on pages 5-
11).
If a telephone number is programmed into this location, and “Require Call-back” is enabled in
location 21, the control panel will hang up for approximately 36 seconds (ensuring that the
calling party has disconnected), and then call back. The system will always wait for a dial tone
unless the first digit of the phone number is a “13”; in this case, it will only delay. Tone (DTMF)
dialling is default. If you want pulse tone dialling, program a “15” in the segment where pulse
dialling should begin. If the entire number should be pulse dialling, program a “15” in the first
segment. Four-second delays can be obtained anywhere in the sequence by programming a
“13” in the appropriate delay location.
WARNING: YOU SHOULD ALWAYS CHECK THAT THE CALLBACK PHONE NUMBER IS
ACCURATE BEFORE DISCONNECTING.
Location 23 is used to enable certain features that the user can access or see from the keypad
of the system. In addition, certain communicator reports are enabled in location 23. Each of
these features can be enabled by partition. For additional partition information, see locations
88-109.
This location contains 5 segments of 8 features each (see the feature definitions).
Segment 1 1= On: enables the quick arm feature (for exit and stay mode)
2= On: enables the re-exit feature
3= On: enables the automatic bypass feature (of interior zones)
4= On: enables the silent keypad panic feature (overrides the audible
panic selection)
5= On: enables the audible keypad panic feature
6= On: enables the keypad Aux 1 feature (FIRE)
7= On: enables the keypad Aux 2 feature (MEDICAL)
8= On: enables the keypad multiple code attempt tamper feature
(keypad lockout)
Entry/Exit timers
LOCATION 24 - ENTRY / EXIT TIMERS (6 segments, numerical data)
Location 24 is used to program the entry/exit times. There are 2 separate entry/exit times.
Segment 1 Entry time 1 This is the entry time that will be used when a delay 1
zone type initiates an entry delay.
Valid entries are 10-255 seconds.
Segment 2 Exit time 1 This is the exit time that will be used for all zones
designated as delay 1.
Valid entries are 10-255 seconds.
Segment 3 Entry time 2 This is the entry time that will be used when a delay 2
zone type initiates an entry delay.
Valid entries are 10-255 seconds.
Segment 4 Exit time 2 This is the exit time that will be used for all zones
designated as delay 2.
Valid entries are 10-255 seconds.
Segment 5 Reserved
Segment 6 Reserved
Zones can be programmed to be one of thirty different zone configurations (zone types). The
default zone configurations are listed below. Programming locations 110-169 can customise
all zone configurations.
Note: all zone configurations are programmed for double end of line resistor
configuration, except for DAY ZONE, FIRE, 24H AUDIBLE SUPERVISED and END OF LINE
RESISTOR DEFEAT.
Location 25 contains the configuration group (zone type) for zones 1-8. Segment 1 is for zone
1, and segment 8 is for zone 8. You will find the default configurations in the table above.
General options
LOCATION 37 - SIREN AND SYSTEM SUPERVISION (7 segments, feature selection data)
Segment 1 1= On: if siren sounds for “Telephone Line Cut” when armed
2= On: if siren sounds for “Telephone Line Cut” when disarmed
3= On: if siren blast at arming (pulse)
4= On: if siren blast at exit expiration (pulse)
5= On: if siren blast at closing kiss-off (pulse)
6= On: if siren sounds during a “Cross Zone” verification time
7= On: if siren sounds for a zone or box tamper
8= On: if siren blasts 1 time for keyswitch or wireless arming; 2 times for
disarming
Segment 2 1= On: if siren driver should be a voltage output. Off: if on-board siren
driver is enabled
2= On: if sirens sound for expander trouble
3= On: for zones to restore immediately. Off: for zones to restore only
when the siren is off or disarmed
4= On: if dynamic battery test is performed at arming. Off: if dynamic
battery test is performed at disarming (See location 40)
5= On: if battery missing test is performed every 12 seconds
6= On: if manual bell test is performed during [*]-[4]-[4] test function
7= On: if manual communicator test is performed during [*]-[4]-[4] test
function
8= On: if Box Tamper terminals on the control panel are enabled
Segment 6 1= Reserved
2= On: Use internal crystal for clock
3= On: zone activity monitor in hours (not in days)
4= On: enables first alarm logic
5= On: enables log protection
6= On : disables Clean Me report
7= On : siren output is steady in case of fire alarm
8= On: valid user code will reset tamper memory
Segment 7 1= On: dial via GSM when phone line trouble (*)
2= On: Exit Error limited to Entry/Exit delay 1
3-8 Reserved
(*)Note: This feature is only used when the NX-7002 is enrolled by the panel
and if the NX-7002 is used as backup (GSM voice channel) for the PSTN dialler
of the panel. Also telephone line monitoring needs to be enabled in location
40. Do not use this feature as the only backup feature of the PSTN dialler but
use this in addition with the standard backup options as described in the NX-
7002 manual.
Location 38 contains the number of trips on a zone before that zone will be automatically
bypassed. From 0 to 255. Refer to the feature definitions.
Segment 1 1= On: if keypad sounds for “Telephone Line Cut” when the system is
armed
2= On: if keypad sounds for “Telephone Line Cut” when disarmed
3= On: if keypad sounds for an AC power failure
4= On: if keypad sounds when a low battery is detected
5= On: if keypad sounds during cross zone trip time
6= On: if keypad sounds for zone and box tampers
7= On: if keypad sounds for Emergency keys
8= On: if keypad sounds for Expander trouble
Location 40 contains the duration of various system timing functions. Example: If you want the
duration of the dynamic battery test to be 30 minutes, you should program [3]- [0]-[*] in
segment 1 of this location. The [3]-[0] is the number of minutes; the [*] stores the data, and
moves to the next segment of this location.
Segment 1 Dynamic battery test duration in minutes, 0-255 minutes (“0” = no test)
Segment 2 AC fail report delay in minutes, 0-255 minutes
Segment 3 Power up delay in seconds, 0-60 seconds (“0” = no power up delay)
Segment 4 Siren time in minutes, 1-255 minutes
Segment 5 Telephone line cut delay in seconds, 0-255 seconds (“0” = no telephone line
monitoring enabled)
Segment 6 Cross zone time in minutes, 0-255 (“0” = no cross zoning)
Segment 7 Chime time in 50 msec. (1/ 20th second) increments from 0-12 seconds (“0”
= follows zone 255 latched)
Segment 8 Dial delay in seconds, 0-255 seconds (0 no abort delay)
Segment 9 Fire alarm verification time in seconds, 120-255 seconds (“0” = no fire
alarm verification). Values less than 120 sec. are considered as 120 sec.
Segment 10 Listen-in time in seconds, 0-255 (“ 0” = no listen-in time)
Segment 11 Zone activity monitor feature timed in hours/days, 0-255 (“0” = disabled)
Segment 12 Auto arming warning timer, 1-255 minutes
Segment 13 Auto arming retry timer, 1-255 minutes
Segment 14 Programming Timeout, 1-255 minutes (“0” = 15 minutes)
Segment 1 1= On: enables the 6-digit code option. If 6-digit option is enabled, all
arm/disarm codes and the “Go To Program Code” are 6 digits. If this
option is enabled, the default user 1 code is [1]-[2]-[3]-[4]-[5]-[6].
NOTE: IF YOU ENABLE THIS OPTION, VERIFY THAT THE “GO TO
PROGRAM CODE” IS A SIX-DIGIT CODE BEFORE YOU EXIT FROM
PROGRAMMING
2= On: requires code entry for [*]-[9]-[8] (perform callback download) and
[*]-[9]-[9] (answer incoming call for download) functions
3= On: enables Auto Cancel / Abort
4= Reserved
5= On: keypad shutdown mode
6= On: user authorisation to enter program mode
7= Reserved
8= Reserved
Location 42 contains the “Go To Program Code”. This location contains a code with either 4 or
6 digits. If the 6-digit code option is enabled in Location 41, THIS CODE MUST CONTAIN SIX (6)
DIGITS. If this option is not enabled in location 41, the last 2 segments (digits) will be ignored.
With the NX-4 disarmed, the “Go To Program Code” can be used to enter the Program Mode.
The “Go To Program Code” can be used as a standard arm/disarm code. When using the code
to arm or disarm, the user ID is 255. (It is not possible to change this code in the run mode).
Segment 1 1= Reserved
2= On: enables “Go To Program Code” as an arm only code
3= On: enables “Go To Program Code” as an arm only, after closing
4= On: enables “Go To Program Code” as a master arm/disarm code (can
change user codes)
5= On: enables “Go To Program Code” as an arm/disarm code
6= On: enables “Go To Program Code” to bypass zones
7= On: enables “Go To Program Code” opening and closing reports
8= Reserved
Segment 2 Reserved
Location 43 contains the “Duress” code. This Location contains either 4 or 6 digits. If the 6-digit
code option is enabled in location 41, THIS CODE MUST CONTAIN SIX (6) DIGITS. If the 6-digit
option is not enabled in location 41, the last 2 digits will be ignored. If the duress code is
programmed, it will work for all partitions.
LOCATION 46 - AUXILIARY OUTPUT 1-2 SPECIAL TIMING (2 segments, feature selection data)
Location 46 contains special timing feature activation for the 2 auxiliary outputs. Segment 1
corresponds to output 1 and segment 2 corresponds to output 2.
Segment 1-2 1= On: if output should be timed in minutes; Off: if timed in seconds
2= On: if output should latch; Off: if output should be timed
3= On: if output should stop timing when the code is entered; Off: if
the output should continue to time when the code is entered
4= On: if output should only activate between the closing and
opening time in locations 52 and 53
5= On: if output should only activate between the opening and
closing time in locations 52 and 53
6= On: if output should be inverted (0 volts going to 12 volts when
activated)
7= Reserved
8= Reserved
Segment 1 Use the chart below to select the event that will activate auxiliary output 1
(relay 1)
Segment 2 Program the timing from 0-255 (minutes or seconds, depending on the
data programmed in segment 1, location 46). Programming a “0” makes
the output follow the event
Segment 1 Use the chart below to select the event that will activate auxiliary output 2
(relay 2)
Segment 2 Program the timing from 0-255 (minutes or seconds, depending on the
data programmed in segment 2, location 46). Programming a “0” makes
the output follow the event
Note :
♦ When event 48 is programmed, it is possible to program a user code authorisation to
select the output(s), which a particular code will activate. When LED 8 is on for an
authorisation, then LED’s -24 will correspond to the code that activates outputs 1 - 2
respectively. (See “Programming the LED Keypads”)
♣ Events 49 and 50 require one or more of the following to operate: wireless receivers or
cardreaders.
If set to follow condition, these events will be 1 second.
Segment 1 Program a “1” if the interval is to be in hours; program a “0” for days. Add
a “2” to suppress the daily test or a “3” to suppress the hourly test if any
report has been sent
Segment 2 Program the autotest interval from 1-255 hours/days
Segment 3 Program the autotest report hour in 24 hour format (if the interval is in
hours, this segment Is ignored)
Segment 4 Program the autotest report time, number of minutes after the hour
Location 52 contains the time (in 24 hour format) when the NX-4 will enable the disarm
capability for codes designated as ‘arm only after closing’. This time is only valid on those days
programmed in location 54. This is also the time when the panel will automatic disarm.
Note: Opening time must be earlier than closing time so that autoarm, Aux. outputs, or code
authorisation can function properly.
Location 53 contains the time (in 24 hour format) when the NX-4 will disable the disarm
capability for codes designated as ‘arm only after closing’. This is also the time when the
automatic arming sequence will begin (if this option is enabled in location 55).
Note: Opening time must be earlier than closing time so that auto arm, Aux. outputs, or code
authorisation can function properly.
Location 54 selects the days of the week the system is open. On these days, “arm only after
close window” codes will be able to arm and disarm during “open window”. On days not
selected here, “arm only after close window” codes will not be able to disarm.
Note: If the system programmed to auto-arm (location 55), the NX-4 will try to arm every 45
minutes for the duration of the close period.
On days not selected here, “arm only after close window” codes will not disarm.
LOCATION 55 - DAYS OF THE WEEK FOR AUTO ARMING (1 Segment, feature selection data)
Location 55 selects the days on which the system will auto-arm. If a zone is faulted before the
warning timer and stays faulted during the warning timer, the zone will automatically be
bypassed. If the zone restores, it will be unbypassed and active in the system.
LOCATION 56 - ALARM/RESTORE COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (8 segments, numerical
data)
Location 56 contains the event code for any zone “Alarm” and “Restore” for a 4+2 and 3+1
format. For a 4+2 format, the digit programmed in this location will be sent as the tens digit of
the alarm event code. As ones digit, the zone number (1-8) will be reported (e.g. zone 1 = 1,
zone 8 = 8).
This location contains 8 segments but only segment 1 and 5 are used.
LOCATION 57 - BYPASS COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (8 segments, numerical data)
Location 57 contains the event code for a zone “Bypass” with a 4+2 and 3+1 format. For a 4+2
format, the digit programmed in this location will be sent as the tens digit. As ones digit, the
zone number (1-8) will be reported (e.g. zone 1 = 1, zone 8 = 8).
LOCATION 58 - TAMPER COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS (8 segments, numerical data)
Location 58 contains the event code for a zone “Tamper” with a 4+2 and 3+1 format. For a 4+2
format, the digit programmed in this location will be sent as the tens digit. As ones digit, the
zone number (1-8) will be reported (e.g. zone 1 = 1, zone 8 = 8).
Location 59 contains the event code for a zone “Trouble” with a 4+2 and 3+1 format. For the
4+2 format, the digit programmed in this location will be sent as the tens digit. As ones digit,
the zone number (1-8) will be reported (e.g. zone 1 = 1, zone 8 = 8).
LOCATION 60 - SENSOR LOW BATTERY COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (8 segments,
numerical data)
Location 60 contains the event code for a zone “Sensor Low Battery” for a 4+2 and 3+1
format. For a 4+2 format, the digit programmed in this location will be sent as the tens digit. As
ones digit, the zone number (1-8) will be reported (e.g. zone 1 = 1, zone 8 = 8).
LOCATION 61 - SENSOR MISSING COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (8 segments, numerical
data)
Location 61 contains the event code for a zone “Sensor-missing” for a 4+2 and 3+1 format. For
a 4+2 format, the digit programmed in this location will be sent as the tens digit. As ones digit,
the zone number (1-8) will be reported (e.g. zone 1 = 1, zone 8 = 8).
LOCATION 62 - DURESS COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (2 segments, numerical data)
Location 62 contains the tens and ones digits that will be sent for a 4+2 and 3+1 format if the
Duress code is enabled in location 44. Segment 1 contains the tens digit, and segment 2
contains the ones digit.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 digit (tens) will be sent.
LOCATION 63 - KEYPAD AUXILIARY 1 COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (2 segments,
numerical data)
Location 63 contains the tens and ones digits that will be sent for a 4+2 and 3+1 format if the
keypad “Auxiliary 1” (FIRE) is enabled in the partition feature selection. Segment 1 contains the
tens digit; segment 2 contains the ones digit.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 digit (tens) will be sent.
Location 64 contains the tens and ones digits that will be sent for a 4+2 and 3+1 format if the
keypad “Auxiliary 2” (MEDICAL) is enabled in the partition feature selection. Segment 1
contains the tens digit; segment 2 contains the ones digit.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 digit (tens) will be sent.
LOCATION 65 - KEYPAD PANIC COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (2 segments, numerical
data)
Location 65 contains the tens and ones digits that will be sent for a 4+2 and 3+1 format if the
keypad “Panic” is enabled in the partition feature selection. Segment 1 contains the tens digit,
and segment 2 contains the ones digit.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 digit (tens) will be sent.
LOCATION 66 - KEYPAD MULTIPLE CODE ENTRY TAMPER COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY
(2 segments, numerical data)
Location 66 contains the tens and ones digits that will be sent for a 4+2 and 3+1 format if the
keypad “Multiple Code Entry” (Tamper) is enabled in the partition feature selection. Segment 1
contains the tens digit, and segment 2 contains the ones digit.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 digit (tens) will be sent.
LOCATION 67 - BOX TAMPER / BOX TAMPER RESTORE COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY
(4 segments, numerical data)
Location 67 contains the tens and ones digits that will be sent for a 4+2 and 3+1 format if the
“Box Tamper” feature is enabled in location 37. Segment 1 contains the tens digit of the “Box
Tamper”. Segment 2 contains the ones digit of the “Box Tamper”. Segment 3 contains the tens
digit of the “Box Tamper Restore”. Segment 4 contains the ones digit of the “Box Tamper
Restore”.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 resp. segment 3 digit (tens) will be sent.
LOCATION 68 - AC FAIL / AC FAIL RESTORE COMMUNICATOR CODES, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (4 segments,
numerical data)
Location 68 contains the tens and ones digits for a 4+2 and 3+1 format that will be sent if “AC
Fail Reporting” is enabled. Segment 1 contains the tens digit of the “AC Fail Reporting”.
Segment 2 contains the ones digit of the “AC Fail Reporting”. Segment 3 contains the tens digit
of the “AC Fail Restore”. Segment 4 contains the ones digit of the “AC Fail Restore”.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 resp. segment 3 digit (tens) will be sent.
Location 69 contains the tens and ones digits for a 4+2 and 3+1 format that will be sent if
“Low Battery Reporting” is enabled. Segment 1 contains the tens digit of the “Low Battery
Reporting”. Segment 2 contains the ones digit of the “Low Battery Reporting”. Segment 3
contains the tens digit of the “Low Battery Restore”. Segment 4 contains the ones digit of the
“Low Battery Restore”.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 digit resp. segment 3 digit (tens) will be sent.
LOCATION 70 - AUX POWER OVERCURRENT/ AUX POWER OVERCURRENT RESTORE COMMUNICATOR CODES,
SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (4 segments, numerical data)
Location 70 contains the tens and ones digits for a 4+2 and 3+1 format that will be sent if “Aux
Power Overcurrent Reporting” is enabled. Segment 1 contains the tens digit of the “Aux Power
Overcurrent Reporting”. Segment 2 contains the ones digit of the “Aux Power Overcurrent
Reporting”. Segment 3 contains the tens digit of the “Aux Power Overcurrent Restore”.
Segment 4 contains the ones digit of the “Aux Power Overcurrent Restore”.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 resp. segment 3 digit (tens) will be sent.
LOCATION 71 - BELL TAMPER AND BELL TAMPER RESTORE COMMUNICATOR CODES, SLOW SPEED FORMATS
ONLY (4 segments, numerical data)
Location 71 contains the tens and ones digits for a 4+2 and 3+1 format that will be sent if
siren supervision reporting is enabled. Segment 1 contains the tens digit of the “Bell Tamper
Reporting”. Segment 2 contains the ones digit of the “Bell Tamper Reporting”. Segment 3
contains the tens digit of the “Bell Tamper Restore”. Segment 4 contains the ones digit of the
“Bell Tamper Restore”.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 resp. segment 3 digit (tens) will be sent.
LOCATION 74 - EXPANDER TROUBLE AND EXPANDER TROUBLE RESTORE COMMUNICATOR CODES, SLOW
SPEED FORMATS ONLY (4 segments, numerical data)
Location 74 contains the tens and ones digits for a 4+2 and 3+1 format that will be sent if
“Expander Trouble Reporting” is enabled. Segment 1 contains the tens digit of the “Expander
Trouble Reporting”. Segment 2 contains the ones digit of the “Expander Trouble Reporting”.
Segment 3 contains the tens digit of the “Expander Trouble Restore”. Segment 4 contains the
ones digit of the “Expander Trouble Restore”. For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 digit resp.
segment 3 digit (tens) will be sent.
LOCATION 75 - FAIL TO COMMUNICATE COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (2 segments,
numerical data)
Location 75 contains the tens and ones digits for a 4+2 and 3+1 format that will be sent if the
“Fail To Communicate Reporting” is enabled. Segment 1 contains the tens digit, and segment 2
contains the ones digit.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 digit (tens) will be sent.
Location 76 contains the tens and ones digits for a 4+2 and 3+1 format if the “Log Full
Reporting” is enabled. Segment 1 contains the tens digit, and segment 2 contains the ones
digit.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 digit (tens) will be sent.
LOCATION 77 - OPENING COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (8 segments, numerical data)
Location 77 contains the tens digit for a 4+2 and 3+1 format if “Opening Reporting” is enabled.
For a 4+2 format, the digit programmed in this section will be sent as the tens digit of the
alarm event code. As ones digit, the user number will be reported (e.g. code 1 = 1, code 8 = 8).
If you need to report openings and closings with a unique code per user, Contact ID or SIA
format must be used.
LOCATION 78 - CLOSING COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (8 segments, numerical data)
Location 78 contains the tens digit for a 4+2 and 3+1 format if “Closing Reporting” is enabled.
For a 4+2 format, the digit programmed in this section will be sent as the tens digit of the
alarm event code. As ones digit, the user number will be reported (e.g. code 1 = 1, code 8 = 8).
If you need to report openings and closings with a unique code per user, Contact ID or SIA
format must be used.
LOCATION 79 - AUTOTEST COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (2 segments, numerical data)
Location 79 contains the tens and ones digits for a 4+2 and 3+1 format that will be sent if
“Autotest” or “Manual Test” is enabled. Segment 1 contains the tens digit, and segment 2
contains the ones digit.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 digit (tens) will be sent.
Location 80 contains the tens digit for a 4+2 and 3+1 format that will be sent if “Recent
Closing” and/or “Exit Error Reporting” are enabled. Segment 1 contains the tens digit for the
“Recent Closing Reporting”. Segment 2 contains the digit for the “Exit Error Reporting”. As ones
digit, the user number (1-8) of the user who closed, will be sent.
If you need to report recent closings and exit errors with a unique code per user, Contact ID or
SIA format must be used.
LOCATION 81 - START PROGRAM AND END PROGRAM COMMUNICATOR CODES, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (4
segments, numerical data)
Location 81 contains the tens and ones digits for a 4+2 and 3+1 format that will be sent if
“Start / End Programming Reporting” is enabled. Segment 1 contains the tens digit of the
“Start Program Reporting”. Segment 2 contains the ones digit of the “Start Program Reporting”.
Segment 3 contains the tens digit of the “End Program Reporting”. Segment 4 contains the
ones digit of the “End Program Reporting”.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 digit resp. segment 3 digit (tens) will be sent.
LOCATION 82 - END DOWNLOAD COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (4 segments,
numerical data)
Location 82 contains the tens and ones digits for a 4+2 and 3+1 format that will be sent if “End
Downloading Reporting” is enabled. Segment 1 and 2 are reserved. Segment 3 contains the
tens digit of the “End Download Reporting”. Segment 4 contains the ones digit of the “End
Download Reporting”. Note: A start download report will be sent to the internal event log.
For a 3+1 format, only the segment 1 digit (tens) will be sent.
LOCATION 83 - CANCEL COMMUNICATOR CODE, SLOW SPEED FORMATS ONLY (1 segments, numerical data)
Location 83 contains the tens digit for a 4+2 and 3+1format that will be sent if “Cancel
Reporting” is enabled. Segment 1 contains the tens digit for the “Cancel Communicator
Reporting”. As ones digit, the user number (1-8) of the user who cancelled, will be sent.
If you need to report cancels with a unique code per user, Contact ID or SIA format must be
used.
LOCATION 110 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 1 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 110 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 111 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 1 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
Segment 2 1= On: if configuration group will beep the keypad for alarm
2= On: if configuration group will sound the yelping siren for alarm
3= On: if configuration group will sound the steady siren for alarm
4= On: if configuration group will chime
5= On: if configuration group can be bypassed
6= On: if configuration group is included in the group shunt
7= On: if configuration group is force armable
8= On: if configuration group is entry guard
LOCATION 112 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 2 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 112 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 113 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 2 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 114 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 3 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 114 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 115 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 3 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 116 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 4 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 116 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm. This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location
may also contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 118 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 5 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 118 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 119 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 5 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 120 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 6 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 120 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 121 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 6 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 122 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 7 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 122 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on page 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 123 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 7 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
Location 124 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 125 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 8 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 126 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 9 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 126 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 127 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 9 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 128 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 10 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 128 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 129 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 10 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 130 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 11 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 130 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 132 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 12 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 132 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 133 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 12 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 134 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 13 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 134 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 135 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 13 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 136 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 14 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 136 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 137 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 14 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
Location 138 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 139 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 15 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 140 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 16 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 140 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 141 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 16 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 142 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 17 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 142 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 143 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 17 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 144 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 18 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 144 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 146 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 19 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 146 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 147 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 19 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 148 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 20 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 148 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 149 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 20 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 150 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 21 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 150 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 151 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 21 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
Location 152 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 153 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 22 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 154 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 23 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 154 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 155 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 23 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 156 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 24 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 156 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 157 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 24 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 158 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 25 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 158 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 159 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 25 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
Location 160 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 161 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 26 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 162 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 27 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 162 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 163 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 27 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 164 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 28 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 164 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 165 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 28 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
Location 166 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 167 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 29 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 168 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 30 ALARM EVENT CODE (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 168 contains the event code that is sent for a Contact ID or SIA report. The desired
event code should be chosen from the list on pages 121-122. The zone ID will be the zone that
is in alarm.
This location is not used for slow speed formats (like 4+2 and 3+1). This location may also
contain the alarm report code for the Robofon format (value 00-99).
LOCATION 169 - CONFIGURATION GROUP 30 CHARACTERISTIC SELECT (5 segments, feature selection data)
LOCATION 206 – AUTO DISARM DAY SELECTOR (1 segment, feature selection data)
Location 206 selects which days the system will auto disarm.
LOCATION 212 – PROGRAMMING THE LCD KEYPAD ADDRESS (1 segment, numerical data)
When using the XSIA dialler format, the system requires at least 1 LCD keypad. The panel will
get the zone descriptions from the first language from that LCD keypad which has the address
defined in location 212. If your system has an LCD keypad it is recommended that it will be
placed in location 1 keypad 1. This will allow location 212 to be left at the factory default. If the
LCD keypad is selected as something other than partition 1 / keypad 1, program the
appropriate address in location 212. Select the address from the location chart.
Keypad Part 1
1 192
2 200
3 208
4 216
5 224
6 232
7 240
8 248
The NX-4 has the ability to set different “country codes”. Each country code has specific
default settings. Before start programming the NX-4, it is important to select the country code
that is required (see table below). Once the country code has been selected, it will remain set,
even after an installer reset. When changing the country code during programming, all
existing programming will be cleared to the defaults for that country (see location 213).
Code Country
0 No country (default)
1 Holland
2 Belgium / Poland
3 Sweden
4 Italy
5 Spain
6 Greece
7 South Africa
8 Israel
9 Reserved
10 Turkey
50 US
0 32 PHONE 1 14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-
14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14
1 32 PHONE 1, ACCOUNT CODE 10 – 10 – 10 – 10 – 10 – 10
2 32 PHONE 1, REPORTING FORMAT 0
3 32 PHONE 1, DIAL ATTEMPTS 8
BACKUP CONTROL 0
4 34 PHONE 1, SELECTING EVENTS TO REPORT TO PHONE 1
Segment 1 (Circle Numbers To Program) Segment 2 (Circle Numbers To Program)
1 Alarms 1 Tampers (zones and box)
2 Open/Close 2 Short Circuit
3 Bypass 3 Sensor Lost
4 Zone Trouble 4 Sensor Low Battery
5 Power Trouble (AC Failure or Low Batt.) 5 Expander Trouble (incl. keypad)
6 Siren & Telephone Fault 6 Failure To Communicate
7 Test Reports 7 Alarm Restore
8 Program, Download, & Log Full 8 Tamper Restore
5 35 RESERVED
6 35 PHONE 2 14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-
14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14
7 35 PHONE 2, ACCOUNT CODE 10 – 10 – 10 – 10 – 10 – 10
8 35 PHONE 2, REPORTING FORMAT 0
9 35 PHONE 2, DIAL ATTEMPTS 8
BACKUP CONTROL 0
10 36 PHONE 2, SELECTING EVENTS TO REPORT TO PHONE 2
Segment 1 (Circle Numbers To Program) Segment 2 (Circle Numbers To Program)
1 Alarms 1 Tampers (zones and box)
2 Open/Close 2 Short Circuit
3 Bypass 3 Sensor Lost
4 Zone Trouble 4 Sensor Low Battery
5 Power Trouble (AC Failure or Low Batt.) 5 Expander Trouble (incl. keypad)
6 Siren & Telephone Fault 6 Failure To Communicate
7 Test Reports 7 Alarm Restore
8 Program, Download, & Log Full 8 Tamper Restore
11 36 RESERVED
18 39 FORMAT OVERRIDE
Segment 1 (Circle Numbers To Program) Segment 2 (Circle Numbers To Program)
1 On = 1800hz transmit; Off = 1900hz 1 On = pager format (no handshake required)
2 On = 2300hz handshake; Off = 1400hz 2 On = 1400/2300 handshake
3 On =chksum parity; Off = double round par. 3 Reserved
4 On = 2 digit event code; Off = 1 digit code 4 Reserved
5 On = extended reporting; Off =non-extended 5 On = Contact ID
6 Reserved 6 On = SIA
7 On = 20 PPS; Off = 10 or 40 PPS 7 On = 3 digit event code
8 On = 10 PPS; Off = 20 or 40 PPS 8 On = DTMF
Segment 3 RESERVED
Segment 4 INTER-DIGIT TIME 0-0-0-0
21 40 DOWNLOAD CONTROL
Segment 1 (Circle Numbers To Program)
1 Enables two-call answering machine defeat
2 Reserved
3 Requires callback before downloading
4 Shutdown control panel
5 Lock out local programming
6 Lock out communicator programming
7 Lock out download section
8 Enables callback at autotest interval
40 48 SYSTEM TIMERS
Segment 1 Dynamic Battery Test duration (0-255 minutes) 0
Segment 2 AC Failure report delay (0-255 minutes) 60
Segment 3 Power Up Delay (0-60 seconds) 0
Segment 4 Siren Time (1-255 minutes) 3
Segment 5 Telephone Line Cut delay (0-255 seconds) 0
Segment 6 Cross Zone Time (0-255 minutes) 5
Segment 7 Chime Time in 50 mS increments (0-255) 5
Segment 8 Dialer delay (0-255 seconds) 0
Segment 9 Fire Alarm Verification Time (120-255 seconds) 0
Segment 10 Listen-In Time (0-255 seconds) 0
Segment 11 Zone monitor timer hours/days (0-255) 0
Segment 12 Auto arming warning timer (1-255 minutes) 1
Segment 13 Auto arming retry timer (1-255 minutes) 45
Segment 14 Programming timeout (1-255 minutes) (“0”=15 minutes) 0
45 50 RESERVED
46 50 AUXILIARY OUTPUTS 1-2 SPECIAL TIMING
Segments 1 2
Auxiliary output timed in minutes 1 1
Auxiliary output to latch 2 2
Auxiliary output to stop timing when user code is entered 3 3
Auxiliary output to activate only between closing and opening time 4 4
Auxiliary output to activate only between opening and closing time 5 5
Invert auxiliary output (0 volts going to 12 volts when activated) 6 6
Reserved 7 7
Reserved 8 8
47 50 AUXILIARY OUTPUT 1, EVENT & TIME (open collector 1)
Segment 1 Program the event number for output 1 7=Each siren activation
Segment 2 Program the timing for output 1 0 sec.=follow event
48 50 AUXILIARY OUTPUT 2, EVENT & TIME (relays 2 and open collector 2)
Segment 1 Program the event number for output 2 7=Each siren activation
Segment 2 Program the timing for output 1 0 sec.=follow event
49-50 50 RESERVED
51 52 AUTOTEST CONTROL
Segment 1 Program a “1” if the interval is hours, or a “0” for days. 0
Add a “2” to suppress the daily test or a “3” to suppress
the hourly test
Segment 2 Program the autotest interval from 1-255 days or hours 1
Segment 3 Program the autotest report in 24 hour time format 2
Segment 4 Program the autotest report time, minutes after the 0
hour
THE DEFAULTS LISTED IN THE ODD-NUMBERED LOCATIONS BELOW REPRESENT THE FIVE SEGMENTS OF EACH OF
THOSE LOCATIONS. USE THE FIVE SEGMENT CHARTS FROM LOCATION 111 TO UNDERSTAND THESE DEFAULTS.
207- 70 RESERVED
211
BOARD INSTALLATION
WARNING 3.3K
TO PREVENT RISK E.O.L.
OF ELECTRICAL TAMPER
6.98K
SHOCK, ALWAYS
E.O.L. (5-8) CONTACT
DISCONNECT THE
TELEPHONE LINE
PRIOR TO 3.74K 3.3K
SERVICING. E.O.L. (1 - 4) E.O.L.
230V AC
+10%/-15% THE TOTAL STANDBY
50Hz CURRENT DRAWN FROM DOUBLED ZONE EUROPEAN DOUBLE
THESE LEDs ARE FOR PRIMARY TERMINALS SMOKE+, CONFIGURATION. E.O.L. CONFIGURATION
R1
PROPER CIRCUIT KEYPAD POS AND THE 3.74K RESISTOR
OPERATION ONLY.
FUSE : 500mA IS FOR ZONES 1 - 4
AUX PRW+, WHEN
R
ADDED TOGETHER, THE 6.98K RESISTOR
MUST NOT EXCEED. IS FOR ZONES 5 - 8
E.O.L
T1 T
ORG
EARTH STRIP. BUILT IN SIREN DRIVER 3.74K 3.3K 3.74K
FOR 15 OR 30 WATT E.O.L. E.O.L.
AUX 1 SPEAKERS 4,8 OR 16
OHM LOAD.
+
ZONE DOUBLING
SIREN DOUBLED ZONE NORMALLY OPEN ZONES 5 - 8.
CONFIGURATION CONTACT WITH
IF BOX TAMPER (Supervised) BRN
IS ENABLED IN COM USED AS A FIRE E.O.L. RESISTOR BRN
FOR VOLTAGE OUTPUT ZONE
LOCATION 37, GRAY
BLACK RED SMOKE+ TERMINAL IS CURRENT LIMITED TO 250 mA. PROGRAM LOCATION 37, WHT
CONNECT A SMOKE+ SEGMENT 2, FEATURE 1.
KEYPAD + TERMINAL IS LIMITED TO 1 AMP. BLUE
NORMALLY
CLOSED SWITCH ANY ZONE ANY COM ANY ZONE ANY COM 6.98K
AUX2 TERMINAL TERMINAL TERMINAL TERMINAL
TO THESE PINS.
- (Supervised)
DATA
EUROPEAN
COM (Aux Pwr -) 3.3K 1E.O.L./ 2E.O.L.
E.O.L. 3.3K
POS (Aux Pwr +) E.O.L.
MAX TOTAL WIRE
NetworX Bus
NORMALLY CLOSED
RUN IS 800m. 2 NORMALLY
Z4
ZONES
E.O.L.
NX-1348E-ICON
Pin 1
AUDIO TAP
TERMINAL DESCRIPTION
R1 House Telephone Ring.
R Telephone Ring.
T Telephone Tip.
T1 House Telephone Tip.
AC AC input. Connect to a 16.5V 35VA CE approved transformer.
EARTH Earth Ground.
Connect negative lead of low current device [relay, LED (install 1K Ω resistor in series with
AUX 1 LED), etc.]. Connect positive lead of device to KEYPAD +. Current is limited to 250 mA when
output is negative, and 250 µA when output is positive.
SIREN If used as a siren output (default), the speaker rating should be 15 watt at 8 or 16 ohm, or
30/40 watt at 4, 8, or 16 ohms. If voltage output is selected in location 37, this output
becomes voltage output, 12VDC, 1 Amp maximum load.
NOTE: A 3.3KW resistor may be required across the bell terminals when a 12 VDC siren
is used. If no resistor is used, you may experience voltage leakage into the siren, which
will cause these devices to output a small signal.
COM Connect the negative wire of powered devices such as motion and smoke detectors.
SMOKE+ Smoke detector power 12VDC, 250 mA maximum.
AUX 2 Connect negative lead of low current device [relay, LED (install 1K Ω resistor in series with
LED), etc.]. Connect positive lead of device to KEYPAD +. Current is limited to 250 mA when
output is negative, and 250µA when output is positive.
KP DATA Connect to the data terminal on the keypads and the expanders. Maximum wire run is
800 m with 2 mm² wire. The minimum wire sizes at 75, 150, 300 and 600 m are 0.12, 0.33,
0.83 and 1.3 mm² respectively. These numbers are for one keypad at the end of the wire
and a voltage drop of max. 2 Volts. When connecting more than one keypad to the end of
the wire, a higher gauge wire will be required. The maximum number of devices are max.
8 keypads and max 1 expander.
COM Connect to the Common terminal on the keypads, expanders, and other power devices.
AUX PWR -
POS Connect to the Positive terminal on the keypads, expanders, and other power devices. This
AUX PWR + terminal is limited to 1 amp total current.
ZONE 4 Connect to one side of zone 4 loop. Connect the other side to the COM terminal. Open or
short causes alarm.
COM Common (-) terminal for zones 3 & 4.
ZONE 3 Connect to one side of zone 3 loop. Connect the other side to COM terminal. Open or short
causes alarm.
ZONE 2 Connect to one side of zone 2 loop. Connect the other side to the COM terminal. Open or
short causes alarm.
COM Common (-) terminal for zones 1 & 2.
ZONE 1 Connect to one side of zone 1 loop. Connect the other side to COM terminal. Open or short
causes alarm.
Operating power
- Nominal 16.5 Vac, 50/60Hz, 35VA
- Minimum/maximum 14.05 Vac - 18.15 Vac
Current consumption Min 75 mA, Max 77 mA
Battery max. 12V/7.2 Ah
use rechargeable lead-acid battery only
Maximum recharge time 72 hours
Auxiliary Power EN50131-6 Grade 2 Type A
- Minimal 10.50 Vdc/1.5 A
- Nominal/Maximum 13.85 Vdc/1.7 A
- Maximum ripple 5%
Operating temperature 0 - 50° C
Loop resistance
- Standard loop 300 Ohms maximum
- 2-wire fire loop 30 Ohms maximum
Built-in siren driver 112 dB, 2 tones (steady or yelp)
Loop response selectable: 50 ms or 500 ms
Dimensions (PCB board only) 223 x 90 mm
Weight (PCB board only) 206 g
Classifications Security Grade 2
Environmental Class 2
Applied standards
EMC EN50130-4
Environmental EN50130-5
Control and Indicating equipment CLC/TS 50131-3
Operating power
- Nominal 12 Vdc
- Minimum/maximum 9 Vdc - 14 Vdc
Operating temperature 0 - 50° C
Dimensions 163 x 102 x 26 mm
Current consumption NX-108 NX-116 NX-124
- Minimum (quiescent, no lighting) 10 mA 10 mA 10 mA
- Nominal (quiescent, lighting ON) 29 mA 29 mA 29 mA
Current consumption in alarm
- 1 zone in alarm, sounder/lighting ON 42 mA 42 mA 42 mA
- Maximum (all LED’s ON, sounder ON) 90 mA 110 mA 130 mA
Weight 228 g 230 g 232 g
Operating power
- Nominal 12 Vdc
- Minimum/maximum 9 Vdc - 14 Vdc
Operating temperature 0 - 50° C
Dimensions 158 x 135x 30 mm
Current consumption NX-1308 NX-1316 NX-1324
- Minimum (quiescent, no lighting) 23 mA 23 mA 23 mA
- Nominal (quiescent, lighting ON) 29 mA 29 mA 29 mA
Current consumption in alarm
- 1 zone in alarm, sounder/lighting ON 55 mA 47 mA 55 mA
- Maximum (all LED’s ON, sounder ON) 90 mA 110 mA 130 mA
Weight 264 g 264 g 270 g
Operating power
- Nominal 12 Vdc
- Minimum/maximum 9 Vdc - 14 Vdc
Operating temperature 0 - 50° C
Dimensions 158 x 135 x 30 mm
Current consumption
- Minimum (quiescent, no lighting) 20 mA
- Nominal (quiescent, minimum lighting) 25 mA
- Nominal (quiescient, maximum lighting) 48 mA
Current consumption in alarm
- 1 zone in alarm, sounder/lighting ON 65 mA
- Maximum (all LED’s ON, sounder ON) 110 mA
Weight 290 g
THE NUMBER IN PARENTHESES FOLLOWING THE EVENT IS THE NUMBER THAT WILL BE REPORTED AS THE ZONE NUMBER. IF THERE ARE NO
PARENTHESES, THE ZONE WILL BE “0”. SEE APPENDIX 3 FOR THE DEVICE NUMBERS.
* The character transmitted in this slot will be the first character from the event code of the zone that is bypassed or in trouble (see locations
110 - 169).
Keypads
KEYPAD PART 1
1 192
2 200
3 208
4 216
5 224
6 232
7 240
8 248
COPYRIGHT ©2006
© GE Security EMEA bvba. All rights reserved. GE Security EMEA bvba grants the right to reprint this manual for
internal use only. GE Security EMEA bvba reserves the right to change information without notice.