How to fix a battery trouble on a DSC Control Panel?
If your DSC Control Panel indicates a battery trouble, it means the battery connected to the control panel is low. The suggested solution is to replace the battery.
How to troubleshoot a module communication error on a DSC Control Panel?
If your DSC Control Panel displays a Module Communications Error, check if the module is properly connected. If it is, perform a system reset.
What does 'Module Com Fault' mean on my DSC Control Panel?
If your DSC Control Panel indicates a Module Com Fault, it means the panel has lost communication with a module. Check to ensure the module is properly connected, and then perform a system reset.
How do I fix 'Device Low Battery' on my DSC Control Panel?
If your DSC Control Panel shows a 'Device Low Battery' alert, it means a wireless zone has a low battery. Press [*] to view which zone or device is affected and replace the battery.
What does fire trouble mean on a DSC Control Panel?
If your DSC Control Panel indicates a Fire Trouble, a fire loop is open, indicated by the trouble sound which cannot be silenced. Check fire loop connections.
What does T-Link Communications Fault mean on a DSC Control Panel?
If your DSC Control Panel displays a T-Link Communications Fault, the T-Link module cannot communicate with the PC4020 on the PC-Link connection. Check PC-Link connections.
What to do if my DSC Control Panel shows AC trouble?
If you are experiencing AC trouble with your DSC Control Panel, it means there is a power failure. The keypad will be silent. To resolve this, restore AC power to the control panel.
What causes TLM trouble on a DSC Control Panel and how to fix it?
If you're encountering TLM Trouble on your DSC Control Panel, it indicates an issue with the telephone line. To resolve this, check the telephone line connections.
What does 'Device Fault' mean on my DSC Control Panel and how can I resolve it?
If your DSC Control Panel displays a 'Device Fault', a wireless zone has failed to report a zone supervisory. Press [*] to view which zone and check the wireless zone connections.
Why does my DSC Control Panel show FTC trouble?
If you are experiencing FTC Trouble with your DSC Control Panel, it means the alarm control panel can no longer communicate with the central monitoring station. Check the connection to the central monitoring station.
General| Partitions | 8 |
|---|---|
| Event Buffer | 1000 events |
| Keypads | 16 |
| Power Supply | 16.5V, 40VA transformer |
| Battery Backup | 12V 7Ah (typical) |
General information regarding FCC compliance, product labeling, and notification requirements.
Standards and requirements for connecting terminal equipment to the telephone network.
Details on incidence of harm, changes in facilities, and additional company information.
Explanation of REN for determining connected devices on a phone line.
Contact information for obtaining service and repairs for the equipment.
Overview of the DSC security equipment, keypad functionality, and system operation.
Explanation of the manual's structure, content, and target audience.
How the system monitors fire detection devices and its installation requirements.
System's capability to transmit alarms, troubles, and emergency information to a monitoring station.
Components of the security system: control panel, keypads, zones, partitions, and access codes.
Definition and function of zones and partitions within the security system.
Purpose and types of access codes for system operation, arming, and disarming.
Description of LCD keypads, partition keypads, global keypads, and audio help function.
Step-by-step instructions for arming the security system.
How to arm multiple partitions using a multi-partition access code.
Explains Away Arming, Stay Arming, Arming Without Entry Delay, and Quick Arm.
Step-by-step instructions for disarming the security system.
How to view alarms and respond to fire and intrusion alarms.
How to temporarily disable zones for system arming and available bypass options.
How to view and identify system trouble conditions on the keypad.
Steps for programming new user access codes, including user name and partition assignment.
Instructions for programming 4- or 6-digit access codes and avoiding guessable codes.
How to program a name for each user, displayed on the keypad.
How to program which partitions an access code can activate.
Methods for searching and modifying existing access codes by number or name.
How to change system features accessible by a specific code.
Options for editing access code labels, such as clearing or changing case.
Table detailing user options and their default settings for different code types.
Steps to erase all data pertaining to an access code.
Explanation of special codes like System Master, Supervisor, Duress, and One-Time Use.
Overview of codes programmed by the installer like Second Master and Walk Test.
How to enable the Quick Arm feature for faster system arming.
How to enable the Quick Exit feature for faster system exiting.
How to set up daily and scheduled automatic arming for the system.
Steps to set the system's current time and date.
How to enable the keypad to beep when a zone is opened or closed.
How to view the history of system events stored in the event buffer.
How to activate programmed system outputs like lights or door strikes.
How to adjust keypad backlighting brightness and display contrast.
Enabling the DLS Window for system downloading and User Call Up.
Enabling PC-LINK and overview of audio features like music and paging.
How to control background music playback on audio stations.
Information about using access cards with PC4820 readers and status light indicators.
How to arm or disarm the system using an access card.
Steps for programming access cards for existing and new users.
How to assign access levels and user options like Card Valid, Privileged Card.
How to search for users by their access card number.
How to program user telephone numbers for the Telephone Entry module.
How to program tenant codes for visitors to call users via the Telephone Entry module.
How to test detectors on a partition using various walk test options.
How to test the system's bell/siren and transmission to the monitoring station.
How to test the PC4216 output module by activating all outputs.
Recommendations for system maintenance, including keypad cleaning and battery replacement.
Explanation of how fire alarms sound, silence, and reset.
Recommendations and standards for optimal smoke detector placement.
Checklist for auditing household safety and identifying fire hazards.
Steps for developing and rehearsing a fire escape plan.
Terms and conditions of the product's limited warranty and disclaimers.
Instructions for installers to convey critical warnings to system users.
Discusses potential system failures due to installation, criminal knowledge, or power issues.
Impact of power interruptions on system operation and potential damage.
Factors affecting battery life and potential issues with wireless devices.
Importance of user training for proper system operation and alarm response.
Limitations of smoke detectors, motion detectors, and warning devices.
Potential issues with telephone line availability and insufficient time for occupant response.
Importance of regular testing and the system's role alongside insurance.
Canadian Industry Canada label for certified equipment and user satisfaction.
Warning against user attempts to make electrical connections and cautions.
Explanation of the Load Number for terminal devices on a telephone loop.
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