What does 'RECEIVER INTERFERENCE' or 'RECEIVER FAILURE' mean on GE 4 Series Security System?
If your GE Security System displays 'RECEIVER INTERFERENCE' or 'RECEIVER FAILURE', it indicates a receiver failure or interference problem. Contact your security dealer for assistance.
What does 'MEMORY FAILURE' mean on my GE 4 Series Security System?
If your GE Security System displays 'MEMORY FAILURE' or all text is lit on a fixed display touchpad, it indicates a system memory failure. Contact your security dealer for assistance.
What does 'AUXILIARY PHONE TROUBLE X' mean on my GE 4 Series?
If your GE Security System displays 'AUXILIARY PHONE TROUBLE X', it indicates a problem with the cellular backup reporting portion of your system. Contact your security dealer for assistance.
What does 'AUX POWER FAIL' mean on my GE 4 Series Security System?
If your GE Security System displays 'AUX POWER FAIL', it indicates a problem with the power supplied to parts of the system. Contact your security dealer for assistance.
What does 'BUS FAILURE UNIT NN' mean on my GE 4 Series?
If your GE Security System displays 'BUS FAILURE UNIT NN', it indicates a problem with one of the peripheral devices in your system. Contact your security dealer for assistance.
General| Brand | GE |
|---|---|
| Model | 4 Series |
| Category | Security System |
| Language | English |
Information regarding FCC Part 15 Class B digital device compliance and user operation guidelines.
Compliance with ACTA Part 68, including registration number and REN for telephone connection.
Description of the security panel as the central hub monitoring all sensors and devices.
Explanation of touchpads for user interaction, system control, arming, disarming, and programming.
Information on operating the system remotely using a touchtone phone for arming, disarming, and status checks.
Describes the function of system status LEDs on touchpads, indicating arming and readiness states.
Describes system responses during an alarm, including tones, lights, and central station notification.
Information on how the system detects and responds to fire emergencies, including alarm sounds.
Procedures for canceling intrusion, police, or auxiliary alarms before they are reported.
How to disarm the system to the OFF state, stopping alarms and allowing entry/exit.
Instructions for arming all sensors for maximum protection.
Method to arm the system quickly without needing an access code.
Feature allowing brief exit and re-entry without disarming the system.
Configuration to arm the system instantly without entry/exit delays.
How to control lights connected to the system via touchpads.
Procedure to activate a fire panic alarm from a touchpad or keychain.
Procedure to activate a police panic alarm from a touchpad or keychain.
Procedure to activate an auxiliary panic alarm from a touchpad or keychain.
Process for setting up and managing user access codes and their attributes.
Defines the capabilities and control granted by the system master code.
How to assign specific permissions and capabilities to user codes.
Allows user codes to bypass sensors directly when arming the system.
How to modify the brightness of a touchpad's display screen for better visibility.
Configuring desired temperature setpoints for automated home climate control.
Details on the meaning of specific event codes received via pager notifications.
Step-by-step instructions for setting up custom time-based schedules for system functions.
Automating light activation and deactivation based on defined time schedules.
How to automate lights to turn on when specific sensors are activated.
Notification feature for specific events related to Latchkey users or schedules.
Setup and operation of Latchkey pages for system arming events.
Method to access and control different system partitions from a single touchpad.
How to access and review the history of system events, including arming and alarms.
Procedure to verify the operational status of individual system sensors.
Tests the communication link between the system and the central monitoring station.
Understanding the meaning of system trouble beeps and visual error messages.
Procedure to temporarily silence trouble beeps or resolve the underlying issue.
Solutions for common problems encountered when using the system with a phone.
Troubleshooting steps for automated lighting control features not functioning correctly.
An example to guide users in drawing their own floor plan for emergency preparedness.
Navigating the system's programming interface using menus and touchpad commands.
Illustrative examples of programming user codes and system settings via menus.
Procedure for deleting existing user access codes from the system.
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