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Follow-Me Destinations: In addition to the standard event reporting to the
monitoring station, the system can send event messages to a designated system
user's telephone/email.
Group: A number of zones gathered as one unit to allow partial arming. Each zone can
be assigned to any one (or a combination) of four groups (A, B, C or D).
Each partition can be divided into a maximum of four groups.
Keyswitch: Your system may also be equipped with a keyswitch, which is useful for
simple arming and disarming operations (usually at a remote location).
Monitoring Station: Your system is set up to report alarms to a monitoring station,
which is a facility that continually monitors the activities of many security
systems (usually via the telephone network) and dispatches the proper
authorities.
Partition: One of the LightSYS™2 advantages is its ability to divide any system into
a number of partitions. You can think of each partition as a separate security
system that can be armed and disarmed individually.
Proximity: A technology that enables a keypad to sense when a proximity key tag is
near it. This provides an easy and user-friendly way to arm or disarm the
security system.
Tamper: A device that prevents system hardware from being tampered with by
triggering an alarm whenever a hardware component is opened.
Trouble Reporting: If required, your security system may also report to the
monitoring station any troubles or malfunctions it senses, so that a service call
can be made.
User Code: Up to a four-digit or six-digit code that is used to perform many of the
LightSYS™2 functions.
Utility Output (UO): A household appliance. In addition to your system's normal
operation, it is possible to place a household appliance or premises lighting
under the control of the LightSYS™2 where it can be conveniently turned on and
off automatically, or by user command from any system keypad.
Weekly Schedules: Through the use of the system's built-in clock, it is possible to
schedule automatic operations such as arming and disarming, UO activation,
and user limitation.
Zone: A single detector, or collection of detectors, usually relating to a certain area of
the premises or type of protection. Zones that use devices designed to detect
break-ins are called intrusion zones. Another kind of zone may contain one or