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Radionics D2112 User Manual

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Security System
Users Guide

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Radionics D2112 Specifications

General IconGeneral
BrandRadionics
ModelD2112
CategorySecurity System
LanguageEnglish

Summary

About This Users Guide

Introduction

Security System Basics

What is a Point?

Defines a 'point' as a detection device or group of devices connected to the system, shown on keypad lights 1-8.

What is a “Faulted” Point?

Explains a 'faulted' point as an open door or window, which lights up on the keypad display.

Are All Points the Same?

States there are two basic types of points: Controlled and 24-hour.

Controlled Points

All On

Describes turning on all controlled points, including interior (motion) and exterior (door/window) sensors.

Part On

Describes turning on a portion of controlled points, determined by the alarm company, e.g., only exterior sensors.

24-Hour Points

Fire Points

Fire points monitor fire detection devices like smoke detectors; they are always on and cannot be turned off.

Non-Fire 24-Hour Points

Non-fire points are always on and cannot be turned off, regardless of system status.

Keypad Keys

Numeric Keys (1-9, 0)

Each numeric key performs a different function, detailed in other sections of the guide.

CLEAR Key

Used to exit any function and restart the operation from the beginning.

Keypad Lights

Keypad Tones

Fire Alarm Tone

Warble tone emitted for one second, then briefly off, when a fire point activates.

Burglary Alarm Tone

Continuous warble tone when a burglary point activates while the system is on.

Trouble Tone

Warble tone indicating a system component is not functioning properly, often with a pause.

Keypress Tone

A short pip indicating that a key press has been accepted by the system.

Entry Delay Tone

Repeating short beep, long beep tone during entry delay to remind user to turn off the system.

Exit Delay Tone

Intermittent beep tone that counts down the exit delay time after arming.

Error Tone

Tone indicating an invalid entry, similar to the Trouble Tone but not repeated.

OK Tone

A single, high-pitched beep for one second, indicating an accepted entry.

Watch Tone

Alerts when a watched point is faulted; tone varies in duration based on selection.

System Events

Fire Alarms

Highest priority events, triggered by fire points. Requires evacuation and investigation for smoke or fire.

Burglary Alarms

Second priority events, triggered by burglary points when the system is armed.

Fire Trouble Events

Indicates a problem with a fire point or component, signaled by the OK light winking.

Non-Fire Trouble Events

Indicates a problem with a non-fire system component, signaled by the OK light winking.

How Your System Reports Alarms

Silencing Alarms

Turning the System Off

Turning the System All On

Turning the System All On, with No Delay

Turning On Part of the System (Part On)

Turning the System Part On, with No Delay

Turning the System On, with Points Open (Bypassing Points)

Viewing Alarm Memory

Resetting the System

Selecting Watch Tone

Selecting Watch Points

Checking System Troubles

Changing Passcodes

Step Outside

Exit Only

Silencing the Trouble Tone

Show Passcode Types

Change Passcode Type

Change Other Users' Passcodes

System Test

Testing Points

Details how to use the Watch feature to test individual points, excluding Fire points.

Security System Limitations

Fire Safety and Evacuation

Maintenance and Service

How to Clean the keypad

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