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PROGRAMMING
The DL250 can be placed into the "Program" mode by use of the new FS4610 Smart Programmer, or the original FS4597
programmer, or for Code Pad programming, by utilising the FS4534 LCD Code Pad (the preferred method) or the FS4531
LED Code Pad. These methods are described below.
Using a Programmer
The FS4610 Smart Programmer has been designed to make programming of the DL250 simpler as well as more efficient
for users. The FS4610 programmer features up to 16 resident standard programs to allow for separate system
standardisation. Plug the optional model FS4610 programmer into the 4-pin male outlet marked "program" on the DL250
P.C. Board. We have also created a method that allows owners of the original FS4597 programmer to use this programmer
with the DL250. The FS4597 will program all locations of the DL250 but requires additional care for locations 400 and
above. When the 400 location is reached, the two right 7 segment numeric displays will begin to flash on and off and the
left side numeric display will change to "0". The flashing is a signal to add a 4 to the left side number to determine which
location you are now programming. For example, if you are in location 435, the left (100's column) will be displaying a "0",
the middle (10's column) will be flashing and displaying a "3", and the right (one's column) will be flashing and displaying
a "5". By adding a 4 to the "0" displayed in left column, it is determined that the location number is 435.
Using The LCD Code Pad
The most straightforward method of Code Pad programming is to utilise the FS4534 LCD Code Pad in the programming
mode. To access the programming mode enter [C] [0] [0], followed by the four digit "Go To Program" access code which
is factory default [9] [0] [5] [0] (this code can be reprogrammed), and follow the Code Pad prompts.
Using The LED Code Pad
The DL250 can also be programmed by the standard binary method of Code Pad programming described below. However,
with over 400 locations, this method will be difficult except for the most experienced programmer. When the FS4531 LED
Code Pad is used for programming, enter the factory default four digit "Go To Program" access code of [9] [7] [1] [3]. NOTE:
The DL250 must be disarmed to gain access to programming with this code. After entry of this code, the DL250 will be in
the "Program" mode, and the yellow LED's will display the data in location 000. The data is displayed using a Binary system.
With this system the yellow zone 1 LED equals "1" when illuminated. The zone 2 LED equals "2" when illuminated. The
zone 3 LED equals "4" when illuminated. The zone 4 LED equals "8" when illuminated. Thus if the data in location 000 is
"9", the LED for zone 1 (=1) and zone 4 (=8) would be illuminated. By adding the two values together, (1+8=9) you would
determine that the data in location 000 is "9". If the data in location 000 is "6", the LEDs for zone 2 (=2) and zone 3 (=4)
would be added (2+4=6) indicating the data in that location to be "6". If no LED's are illuminated, the location contains a "0".
To advance from location 000 through 463, press the [#] key. To go to a specific location, press the location number
followed by the [#] key. The yellow LED's will then display the data in that location. Data is changed by entering a number
0 to 15 followed by [¬] (¬ = data enter). Review the examples in figure 1 on the following page.
Important Function Codes
[9]-[5]-[0]-[#] When in the program mode, this function code can be used to write original factory default codes into the
DL250.
[9]-[3]-[0]-[#] This function code is used to exit the programming mode after it was accessed via the Code Pad.
! ! ! IMPORTANT ! ! !
Before programming the DL250 for the first time, enter the "Go To Program Code" [9][7][1][3] from the Code Pad,
followed by the factory default function code [9][5][0][#]. The panel defaults will now match this installation manual
and you may begin programming the control panel. When using an optional plug-in programmer which
automatically enters the programming mode, the only entry necessary is [9][5][0][#] to load factory defaults.
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