CC880

EN

Installation Guide

Solution-16, Solution-16 Safecom

CC880/LP880, SC8016

CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | Notices EN | 2

Bosch Security Systems | 1/04 | 920034I.IG.223920034I.IG.223

Copyright Notice Unless otherwise indicated, this publication is the copyright of Bosch Security Systems Pty Ltd (Bosch). All rights are reserved.

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Except as specified above or where authorised by the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth), no part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, modified or stored, in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of Bosch.

Notice of Liability While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this document, neither Bosch Security Systems Pty Ltd nor any of its official representatives shall have any liability to any person or entity with respect to any liability, loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by the information contained in this book.

Bosch Security Systems Pty Ltd reserves the right to make changes to features and specifications at any time without prior notification in the interest of ongoing product development and improvement.

CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | Contents EN | 3


Contents 1.0 Introduction ......................................................8 1.1 Quick Start ........................................................8 1.2 Telepermit Notes..............................................9 2.0 Programming ..................................................10 2.1 Programming with the Remote Codepad....10 2.2 Programming with the Hand-Held

Programmer ....................................................11 2.3 Programming Using the Programming

Key...................................................................11 2.4 Programming Using the DTMF Command

Module ............................................................12 2.5 Programming Option Bits .............................12 2.6 Installers Programming Commands............12 2.6.1 Command 958 Enable/Disable Zone Status

Mode ...............................................................13 2.6.2 Command 959 Test Programming Key ...13 2.6.3 Command 960 Exit Installers

Programming Mode.......................................13 2.6.4 Command 961 Reset the Control Panel to

Factory Default Settings.................................13 2.6.5 Command 962 Copy the Control Panel

Memory to the Programming Key...............13 2.6.6 Command 963 Copy the Programming

Key Data to the Control Panel .....................14 2.6.7 Command 964 Erase the Data from the

Programming Key..........................................14 2.6.8 Command 965 Set Up Domestic Dialling

Format .............................................................14 2.6.9 Command 966 Enable/Disable Automatic

Stepping of Locations ....................................15 2.6.10 Command 999 Display Software Version

Number ...........................................................16 2.7 Disable Factory Defaults................................16 3.0 System Indicators and Operations ...............17 3.1 Codepad Indicators........................................17 3.1.1 Zone Indicators...............................................17 3.1.2 AWAY Indicator............................................17 3.1.3 STAY Indicator ..............................................18 3.1.4 System Disarmed............................................18 3.1.5 MAINS Indicator ...........................................18 3.1.6 Off Indicator/Zone Sealed ............................18 3.1.7 On Indicator/Zone In Alarm........................18 3.1.8 FAULT Indicator ...........................................18 3.1.9 Audible Indications........................................18 3.2 System Operations .........................................18 3.2.1 Arming the System in AWAY Mode...........18 3.2.2 Disarming the System in AWAY Mode ......19 3.2.3 Arming the System in STAY Mode 1..........19 3.2.4 Disarming the System in STAY Mode 1 .....19

3.2.5 Arming the System in STAY Mode 2..........20 3.2.6 Disarming the System in STAY Mode 2 .....20 3.2.7 Codepad Duress Alarm.................................20 3.2.8 Codepad Panic Alarm Software Version

1.10 to 1.36 .....................................................20 3.2.9 Codepad Panic Alarm Software Version

1.37 and Later.................................................20 3.2.10 Codepad Fire Alarm Software Version 1.37

and Later .........................................................21 3.2.11 Codepad Medical Alarm Software Version

1.37 and Later.................................................21 3.2.12 Isolating Zones ...............................................21 3.2.13 Fault Analysis Mode ......................................21 4.0 System Functions............................................23 4.1 Installer Code Functions ...............................23 4.1.1 Set the Number of Days Until the First Test

Report..............................................................23 4.1.2 Event Memory Recall Mode ........................23 4.1.3 Walk Test Mode.............................................24 4.1.4 Satellite Siren Service Mode .........................24 4.1.5 Turn Telephone Monitor Mode On

and Off ............................................................24 4.2 Master Code Functions..................................25 4.2.1 Arm and Disarm All Areas at the Same

Time ................................................................25 4.2.2 Add, Change, and Delete User Codes.........25 4.2.3 Programming Domestic Phone Numbers....26 4.2.4 Event Memory Recall Mode ........................27 4.2.5 Walk Test Mode.............................................27 4.2.6 Turning Outputs On and Off .......................27 4.2.7 Setting the Date and Time ............................28 4.2.8 Turning Day Alarm On and Off ..................28 4.2.9 Setting STAY Mode 2 Zones ........................28 4.3 User Code Function Arming and

Disarming All Areas At the Same Time......28 4.4 Hold-Down Functions ...................................28 4.4.1 Arm the System in AWAY Mode................29 4.4.2 Arm the System in STAY Mode 1...............29 4.4.3 Arm the System in STAY Mode 2...............29 4.4.4 Horn Speaker Test .........................................29 4.4.5 Bell Test...........................................................29 4.4.6 Strobe Test ......................................................29 4.4.7 Turning Day Alarm On and Off ..................29 4.4.8 Fault Analysis Mode ......................................29 4.4.9 Initiate a Modem Call....................................30 4.4.10 Reset Latching Outputs .................................30 4.4.11 Codepad ID and Buzzer Tone Change .......30 4.4.12 Initiate a Test Report .....................................30 5.0 Remote Operations........................................31 5.1 Remote Arming by Telephone.....................31



5.2 Operating the Control Panel Using the DTMF Command Module............................31

5.3 Upload/Download Using Alarm Link Software...........................................................32

5.3.1 Direct Connect ...............................................32 5.3.2 Remote Connect ............................................33 6.0 Reporting Formats .........................................34 6.1 Contact ID Format.........................................34 6.2 Event Codes....................................................34 6.3 Point ID Codes...............................................36 6.4 General Reporting Formats...........................37 6.5 Securitel...........................................................38 6.5.1 How to Program and Set Up Securitel ........38 6.5.2 Securitel and Partitioning ..............................38 6.6 Domestic Reporting .......................................38 6.7 Domestic Dialling Operation........................39 6.8 Synthesized Voice Reporting........................39 6.9 Synthesized Voice Dialling Operation.........40 6.10 Operation of the Voice Module ...................40 6.10.1 Record the Voice Message............................40 6.10.2 Replay the Voice Message ............................41 6.10.3 Connection of the Voice Module.................41 6.11 Basic Pager Format Reporting ......................42 6.12 PET Alpha Pager Reporting .........................43 6.12.1 Programming and Hardware

Requirements..................................................43 6.12.2 Telecom Access Telephone Numbers..........43 6.12.3 PET Alpha Pager Messages ..........................43 6.12.4 PET Alpha Pager Password ..........................44 6.12.5 Converting ASCII Characters to

Hexadecimal...................................................44 6.12.6 PET Alpha Pager ID Number ......................45 6.13 Logging System Events by Serial Printer.....45 7.0 Base Station Information ...............................47 7.1 Programming a Phone Number ...................47 7.2 Primary Telephone Number.........................47 7.3 Secondary Telephone Number.....................47 7.4 Callback Telephone Number........................47 7.5 Dialling Format ..............................................48 7.6 Handshake Tone ............................................48 7.7 Transmission Format .....................................48 7.8 Transmission Speed .......................................48 7.9 Receivers and Their Formats ........................48 7.10 Subscriber ID Number ..................................49 7.11 Ring Count .....................................................49 8.0 Access Codes ..................................................50 8.1 Installer Code .................................................50 8.2 User Codes......................................................50 8.3 User Code Priority .........................................51 8.4 Auxiliary Codes..............................................52

8.5 Code Retries ...................................................52 9.0 Zone Programming ........................................53 9.1 Zone Defaults..................................................53 9.2 Zone Types .....................................................55 9.3 Zone Options..................................................56 9.4 Zone Pulse Count...........................................56 9.5 Zone Pulse Count Handover ........................57 9.6 Zone Pulse Count Time.................................57 9.7 Day Alarm ......................................................57 9.7.1 Day Alarm Resetting .....................................57 9.7.2 Day Alarm Latching ......................................57 9.7.3 Day Alarm Operation (Software Version

1.10) .................................................................58 9.7.4 Day Alarm Operation (Software Version

1.20 and Later) ...............................................58 9.7.5 Day Alarm in a Partitioned System..............58 9.8 EOL Resistor Value.......................................58 10.0 System Status Information ............................59 10.1 Zone Bypass Reports .....................................59 10.2 Zone Trouble Report.....................................59 10.3 Codepad Duress .............................................59 10.4 Codepad Panic ...............................................60 10.5 Access Denied ................................................60 10.6 AC Fail ............................................................60 10.7 Low Battery.....................................................61 10.8 Program Altered Code ..................................61 10.9 Sensor Watch..................................................61 10.10 Open/Close Reports for Area 1 ...................62 10.11 Safecom RF Fail .............................................62 10.12 Safecom Telco Fail.........................................62 10.13 Safecom RF Jamming ....................................62 10.14 Test Reports....................................................63 11.0 Programmable Outputs .................................64 11.1 Output Configurations...................................64 11.2 Redirecting Outputs to the Codepad

Buzzer..............................................................65 11.3 Safecom Remote Operation of Outputs ......65 11.4 Output Event Types.......................................65 11.5 Output Polarity...............................................70 11.5.1 Software Version 1.20 and Later..................70 11.5.2 Software Version 1.10 Only..........................71 11.6 Output Timing................................................72 11.7 Pulsing Polarities ............................................72 11.8 One Shot Polarities ........................................72 12.0 System Event Timers .....................................73 12.1 Entry/Exit Times............................................73 12.1.1 Entry Time......................................................73 12.1.2 Exit Time ........................................................73 12.2 Codepad Lockout Time ................................74



12.3 Sensor Watch Time........................................74 12.4 Safecom RF Jamming Delay.........................74 12.5 Safecom RF Supervision Time .....................74 12.6 System Date ....................................................74 12.7 Auto Arming Time.........................................75 12.8 Auto Arming Pre-Alert Time........................75 12.9 Timed Output Pre-Alert Time......................75 12.10 Auto Operation of the Timed Output .........75 12.11 Siren Run Time ..............................................75 12.12 Siren Sound Rate............................................75 12.13 Swinger Shutdown Count .............................76 12.14 Swinger Countdown for Siren ......................76 12.15 Swinger Shutdown Count for Dialler...........76 12.16 Ring Burst Time .............................................77 12.17 System Time ...................................................77 13.0 Option Bits......................................................78 13.1 Dialler Options 1............................................78 13.2 Dialler Options 2............................................78 13.3 System Options 1 ...........................................79 13.4 System Options 2 ...........................................80 13.5 System Options 3 ...........................................80 13.6 System Options 4 ...........................................81 13.6.1 Software Version 1.10 Only..........................81 13.6.2 Software Version 1.20 and Later ..................81 13.7 Consumer Options 1......................................82 13.7.1 Software Version 1.10 Only..........................82 13.7.2 Software Version 1.20 and Later ..................82 13.8 Consumer Options 2......................................83 13.9 DTMF Command Module Options.............83 13.10 Expansion Board Type..................................84 13.10.1 Software Version 1.10 Only..........................84 13.10.2 Software Version 1.20 and Later ..................84 13.11 Telephone Line Fault Options......................86 13.12 Safecom Reporting Options..........................86 13.13 System Options 5 ...........................................87 13.14 System Options 6 ...........................................87 13.15 Carrier Sync Options.....................................88 14.0 Partitioned Systems ........................................89 14.1 Master Partitioned Codepad Indicators.......89 14.2 Using Codepads in Partitioned Systems ......90 14.2.1 Operating from a CP5 Area Addressable

Codepad..........................................................90 14.2.2 Operating from a CP5 Master Partitioned

Codepad..........................................................90 14.3 Securitel and Partitioning ..............................90 14.4 Partitioning Considerations...........................90 14.5 Open/Close Reports ......................................90 14.5.1 Dialler Options 2............................................90 14.5.2 Open/Close Reports for Area 1 ...................91 14.5.3 Open/Close Reports for Area 2 ...................91

14.5.4 Open/Close Reports for Area 3 ...................91 14.5.5 Open/Close Reports for Area 4 ...................91 14.5.6 Subscriber ID Number for Area 1 ...............91 14.5.7 Subscriber ID Number for Area 2 ...............91 14.5.8 Subscriber ID Number for Area 3 ...............91 14.5.9 Subscriber ID Number for Area 4 ...............91 14.6 Zone Allocations ............................................91 14.7 User Code Allocations...................................92 14.8 Setting Up and Programming Codepads for

Partitioned Systems........................................93 14.8.1 Setting Up The Master Partitioned Codepad

As The Main Codepad ..................................93 14.8.2 Setting Up An Area 1 Codepad As The Main

Codepad..........................................................93 14.8.3 Setting Up An Area 1 Codepad ...................93 14.8.4 Setting Up An Area 2 Codepad ...................93 14.8.5 Setting Up An Area 3 Codepad ...................93 14.8.6 Setting Up An Area 4 Codepad ...................93 14.9 Codepad Connections for Partitioned

Systems............................................................94 15.0 Optional Equipment ......................................96 15.1 SS914 EDMSAT Satellite Siren....................96 15.2 CS800 EDMSTU Securitel Interface ...........96 15.3 CC814 Hand Held Programmer ..................96 15.4 CC891 Programming Key.............................96 15.5 CC811 Modem Module ................................96 15.6 CC811B Modem Module..............................96 15.7 CC888 Voice Module....................................96 15.8 CC887 Telephone Line Fault Module.........96 15.9 CC886 DTMF Command Module ..............96 15.10 CC807 Dialler Amplifier Lead .....................97 15.11 CC816 Alarm Link Software ........................97 15.12 CC808 Direct Link Cable .............................97 15.13 CC884 Eight-Channel Output Board ..........97 15.14 CC885 Eight-Zone Expansion Board 3K3

EOL.................................................................97 15.15 CC883 Eight-Zone Expansion Board

Variable EOL .................................................97 15.16 CC882 Termination Block For JP5 Pins......97 15.17 CP5 Eight-Zone Codepad (CP508) ..............97 15.18 CP5 Sixteen-Zone Codepad (CP516)...........97 15.19 CP5 Area Addressable Codepad

(CP500A).........................................................97 15.20 CP5 Master Partitioned Codepad

(CP500P) .........................................................97 15.21 CP105 Night Arm Station .............................98 15.22 CC911 Phone Controller ..............................98 15.23 DD901 Hand Held Dialler Tester................98 15.24 Cellular Dialler ...............................................98 15.25 PS100 Power Supply Module .......................98 15.26 TF008 Plug Pack ............................................98



15.27 CC820 Solution Codepad Mimic Board .....98 15.28 CC892 Solution Relay Output Interface .....98 15.29 FA101 2-Wire Smoke Detector Interface ....98 15.30 CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface ......98 15.31 RE005 2-Channel Radio Interface ...............99 16.0 Terminal Definitions ....................................101 17.0 Diagrams .......................................................103 17.1 Mounting the Radio.....................................110 18.0 Appendices ...................................................113 18.1 Appendix A Telephone Anti-Jamming ..113 18.2 Appendix B Test Reports Only When

Armed............................................................114 19.0 Specifications ................................................115 19.1 Warranty Statement .....................................115 19.2 Specifications ................................................115 19.3 Software Version Number ..........................115 20.0 Programming Sheets ....................................116

Figures Figure 1: CP5 Eight Zone LED Codepad.............17 Figure 2: Sixteen Zone LED Codepad..................17 Figure 3: CP5 Eight Zone LCD Codepad ............17 Figure 4: Sixteen Zone LCD Codepad .................17 Figure 5: Voice Module Components...................41 Figure 6: Basic Pager Display.................................42 Figure 7: CP5 Master Partitioned Codepad .........89 Figure 8: CP5 Area Addressable Codepad...........89 Figure 9: CP5 Area Addressable Codepad...........92 Figure 10: Area Codepad DIP Switch Settings ......93 Figure 11: Code Connections (Partitioned) Master

Plus Four Areas .......................................94 Figure 12: Code Connections (Partitioned) Four

Areas.........................................................95 Figure 13: CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface

Connection Diagram Radio: On/Off/Home/Panic ..............................99

Figure 14: CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface Connection Diagram Keyswitch: On/Off .....................................................99

Figure 15: CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface Connection Diagram Keyswitch: On/Off Panic......................................100

Figure 16: CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface Connection Diagram Access Control: On/Off ...................................................100

Figure 17: CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface Connection Diagram Radio Key: On/Off ...................................................100

Figure 18: Solution-16 Wiring Diagram................103

Figure 19: CC885 Eight Zone Expansion Board Fixed 3K3 EOL Resistors ....................104

Figure 20: CC883 Eight Zone Expansion Board Variable EOL Resistors........................104

Figure 21: Connections of Split EOL Resistors for 16 Zone Operation................................105

Figure 22: CC884 Eight Channel Open Collector Output Board.........................................105

Figure 23: Connection for Momentary or Latching Keyswitch...............................................106

Figure 24: Connections for 25-Pin Serial Logging Printer.....................................................106

Figure 25: Connections for 9-Pin Serial Logging Printer.....................................................106

Figure 26: Solution-16 Component Layout with Safecom Interface..................................107

Figure 27: Solution-16 Component Layout ..........108 Figure 28: Solution-16 Safecom Interface.............109 Figure 29: BNC Installation Diagram ...................109 Figure 30: Radio Mounting for SC8016 ...............110 Figure 31: Telecom Connection Diagram for

Australia (4P4C Plug) ...........................111 Figure 32: Telecom Connection Diagram for

Australia (6P4C Plug) ...........................111 Figure 33: Telecom Connection Diagram for New

Zealand...................................................112 Figure 34: Telecom Connection Diagram

for China................................................112

Tables Table 1: Zone Defaults ............................................ 8 Table 2: Reverse Dialling Translation Table ........ 9 Table 3: Codepad Indicators ................................10 Table 4: Programming Option Bits Example......12 Table 5: Installers Programming Mode

Commands...............................................12 Table 6: Command 965 Defaults .........................15 Table 7: Zone Indicator.........................................17 Table 8: AWAY Indicator.....................................17 Table 9: STAY Indicator .......................................18 Table 10: MAINS Indicator ....................................18 Table 11: FAULT Indicator ....................................18 Table 12: Audible Indicators ..................................18 Table 13: Fault Indicators........................................21 Table 14: Installer Code Functions ........................23 Table 15: Event Sequence .......................................23 Table 16: Event Memory Playback........................23 Table 17: Telephone Monitor Mode

Indications ...............................................24 Table 18: Master Code Functions ..........................25 Table 19: Codepad Indicators Showing User

Numbers...................................................26



Table 20: Indicators for Changing Phone Numbers...................................................26

Table 21: Event Sequence .......................................27 Table 22: Event Memory Playback........................27 Table 23: Remote Operation of Outputs...............27 Table 24: Hold-Down Functions ............................28 Table 25: Fault Indicators........................................30 Table 26: Codepad Assignments ............................30 Table 27: Alarm Link Panel Forms ........................32 Table 28: Contact ID Format Breakdown.............34 Table 29: Alarm Link Panel Forms ........................34 Table 30: Point ID Codes........................................36 Table 31: General Reporting Formats ...................37 Table 32: 3+1/4+1 Transmission Code

Descriptions .............................................37 Table 33: Securitel Reporting Messages ................38 Table 34: EDMSTU Connection Terminals .........38 Table 35: Telecom Access Telephone Numbers ..43 Table 36: Alpha Pager Messages ............................43 Table 37: Example of PET Alpha Pager

Transmission............................................44 Table 38: ASCII Character Table ..........................44 Table 39: Hexadecimal Conversion Table............44 Table 40: Serial Printer Messages...........................45 Table 41: Example Serial Printer Log Report.......46 Table 42: Dialling Digits..........................................47 Table 43: Receivers and Their Formats.................49 Table 44: Priority Levels .........................................51 Table 45: Auxiliary Code Priority Levels..............52 Table 46: Zone Operating Information .................53 Table 47: Zone Reporting Information..................53 Table 48: Zone Types ..............................................55 Table 49: Zone Options...........................................56 Table 50: Zone Pulse Count Times ........................57 Table 51: Test Report Options ...............................63 Table 52: Output Parameters ..................................64 Table 53: Horn Speaker Beeps ...............................68 Table 54: Event Type Polarities (Software Version

1.20 and Later) ........................................70 Table 55: Event Type Polarities (Software Version

1.10) ..........................................................72 Table 56: Time Base Settings ..................................72 Table 57: Pulsing Time Settings..............................72 Table 58: One Shot Time Settings .........................72 Table 59: Horn Speaker Beeps ...............................79 Table 60: Entry Guard Delay Timer in STAY

Mode ........................................................82 Table 61: Horn Speaker Beeps ...............................98 Table 62: Terminal Descriptions ..........................101 Table 63: Specifications .........................................115

CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 1.0 Introduction EN | 8


1.0 Introduction Congratulations on selecting the Solution-16 Control Panel for your installation. To get the most from your unit, take the time to read through this guide and familiarise yourself with all the outstanding operating and installation features of this control panel.

In all aspects of planning, engineering, styling, operation, convenience, and adaptability, we sought to anticipate your every possible requirement. Programming simplicity and speed were major considerations and we believe these were satisfied.

This Installation Guide explains all aspects of programming the Solution-16 Control Panel from factory default to final commissioning. All system parameters and options are detailed, but suitability is left to the individual. Every control panel can be tailored to meet all requirements quickly and easily. This programming simplicity allows a quick, accurate, and rewarding installation.

The Solution range of control panels is very popular among people with varying levels of technical aptitude and ability. We have tried to aim this Installation Guide to all levels.

As the Solution Control Panels continue to advance, the panels become very powerful and include extensive features. Some users have advanced to true power users and we addressed their needs, while maintaining the simplicity of this Guide and the product.

1.1 Quick Start This procedure enables you to use the Solution-16 Control Panel with factory default values. 1. Connect the AC plug pack to the control

panel. All zone indicators on the remote codepad light momentarily and then extinguish.

2. Check the operation of the overload LED (LD1) on the printed circuit board. In normal operation. the LED does not light. The MAINS and AWAY indicators remain on. The system is now armed.

3. Connect the lead-acid backup battery. The battery must be rated at 12 VDC @ 6.5 Ah.

4. Enter the Master Code (the factory default is 2580) and press [AWAY] to disarm the system. The AWAY indicator extinguishes. The control panel is disarmed. You can now access programming of the control panel. Refer to Section 4.2 Master Code Functions for more information.

5. Enter the Installer Code (the factory default is 1234) and press [AWAY] to access Installers Programming Mode. The STAY and AWAY indicators both flash. Refer to Section 8.1 Installer Code for programming the Installer Code.

6. Program the Primary Telephone Number, the Secondary Telephone Number, and the Subscriber ID Number. Refer to Section 7.0 Base Station Information for more information.

7. If necessary, program the test reporting time (refer to Section 4.1.1 Set the Number of Days Until the First Test Report) and any other required parameters. For all other programming locations, the factory default values are used.

8. Enter [9 6 0] and press [AWAY] to exit Installers Programming Mode. The control panel remains disarmed and is now ready for use.

9. Refer to Section 3.2.13 Fault Analysis Mode for information on any system faults that might exist.

10. Use the Master Code to set the date and time. Refer to Section 4.2.7 Setting the Date and Time for more information.

The factory default settings allow the control panel to communicate in Contact ID Format to operate eight zones.

Table 1: Zone Defaults

Zone Number Zone Type 1 Delay-1 2 to 5 Handover 6, 7, and 9 to 16 Instant 8 24 Hour

For more information on the factory default settings, refer to (programming sheets) at the back of this guide. If sixteen zones are required, refer to Section 9.8 EOL Resistor Value for setting the split EOL resistor value or Section 13.10 Expansion Board Type to enable the zone expansion board.

CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 1.0 Introduction EN | 9


1.2 Telepermit Notes The grant of a Telepermit for a device does not indicate Telecom acceptance of responsibility for the correct operation of that device under all operating conditions.

This equipment shall not be used in any manner that could constitute a nuisance to other Telecom customers.

Immediately disconnect this equipment if it becomes physically damaged, and arrange for its disposal or repair.

The preferred method of dialling is to use DTMF tones because it is faster than pulse (decadic) dialling. In some situations there might be difficulties with DTMF signalling because this control panel is not fully compatible with the Telecom Telephone Network. In this case you must use decadic dialling. Your control panel must be set up to record numbers using the following translation table because it does not implement the New Zealand "Reverse Dialling" standard.

Table 2: Reverse Dialling Translation Table

Dialled Number Programmed Number 0 9 1 8 2 7 3 6 4 5 5 4 6 3 7 2 8 1 9 0

Note that where DTMF dialling is used, you should program the numbers normally.

Because the transmit level from this device is set to a fixed level, there may be circumstances when the performance is less than optimal. Before reporting such occurrences as faults, please check the line with a standard telepermitted telephone.

CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 2.0 Programming EN | 10


2.0 Programming The programming options of this control panel are stored in a non-volatile EPROM. This memory holds all relevant configuration and user-specific data even during a total power loss.

The data retention time can be up to ten years without power, so reprogramming is not required after removing power to the control panel.

You can change the data as often as required without any specialised equipment. The memory is organized in locations, each of which holds data for a specific function.

In general, the entire programming sequence consists of selecting the apprpriate location number and then changing the data in that location. Repeat this procedure until you program all the data to suit your requirements. The factory default settings are selected to report in the Contact ID Format.

15 is the maximum value you can program into any location.

There are two programming modes: Installers Programming Mode and Operators Programming Mode. Each mode has its access code and you must program the two codes with different values. The Master Code can arm and disarm the system and allows access to the Operators Programming Mode. The Installer Code allows access to the Installers Programming Mode, but does not allow you to arm and disarm the system.

You can program the Solution-16 Control Panel using any of these devices:

System Codepad (refer to Section 2.1 Programming with the Remote Codepad)

CC814 Hand Held Programmer (refer to Section 2.2 Programming with the Hand-Held Programmer)

CC891 Programming Key (refer to Section 2.3 Programming Using the Programming Key)

CC816 Alarm Link Upload/Download Software (refer to Section 5.3 Upload/Download Using Alarm Link Software)

CC886 DTMF Command Module (refer to Section 2.4 Programming Using the DTMF Command Module)

2.1 Programming with the Remote Codepad

To access Installers Programming Mode, the control panel must be disarmed and there can be no flashing zone alarm memories. To disarm the system, enter the Master Code (the factory default Master Code is 2580) and press [AWAY].

To access Installers Programming Mode, enter the Installer Code (the factory default Installer Code is 1234) and press [AWAY]. Three beeps sound and both the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. If a long beep sounds, check the control panel for alarm memory. The combination of the MAINS and zone indicators indicate the data stored in Location 000, the first digit of the Primary Telephone Number.

Table 3: Codepad Indicators

Data Zone Indicators Value 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 MAINS 0 1 X 2 X 3 X 4 X 5 X 6 X 7 X 8 X 9 X X 10 X 11 X X 12 X X 13 X X 14 X X 15 X X

To go to a specific location, enter the location number and press [AWAY]. The codepad indicators display the locations data.

To move to the next location, press [AWAY]. The indicators display the next locations data.

To move to the previous location, press [STAY].

To change data at the current location, enter the new value (0 to 15) and press [STAY]. The new data is stored into the location. The system remains positioned at the same location.

To exit Installers Programming Mode, enter [9 6 0] and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound. The system returns to normal operation.

Refer to Section 2.6 Installers Programming Commands for more information about commands you can use in Installers Programming Mode.



2.2 Programming with the Hand-Held Programmer

The CC814 Hand-Held Programmer has five seven-segment displays. The three displays on the left show the location number, and the two on the right show the data for that particular location.

To connect the hand-held programmer, locate the connections labeled PROGRAMMING KEY on the left side of the panels printed circuit board. Observe the triangular labels on the printed circuit board and align them with the labels on the connecting socket of the hand held programmer. Plug the programmer into the printed circuit board.

One beep sounds and the four centre bars on the hand held programmer light with either A or U to indicate the system is armed or unarmed, respectively. The numerals appear on the display after you access Installers Programming Mode.

When you connect the hand-held programmer to the control panel, ensure the switch on the hand-held programmer is set to EXT and no external programming key is connected. Failure to do this can corrupt the control panels memory. If this occurs, you must return the control panel to Bosch Security Systems. A service fee will be charged to unlock the control panels memory.

To enter Installers Programming Mode, enter the Installer Code (the factory default is 1234) and press [#]. Two beeps sound and the programmers display shows the data stored in Location 000.

To move to a specific programming location, enter the location number and press [#]. The indicators display the data for that location.

To move to the next location, press [#]. The indicators display the data for the next location.

To move back one location, press [*].

To change the data in the current location, enter the new value (0 to 15) and press [*]. The new data is stored into the location. The system remains positioned at the same location.

To exit Installers Programming Mode, enter [9 6 0 #]. Two beeps sound and the system returns to normal operation.

Refer to Section 2.6 Installers Programming Commands for more information about commands you can use in Installers Programming Mode.

If you are using the hand-held programmer, use the [*] button any time this guide refers to the [STAY] button. Use the [#] button instead of the [AWAY] button.

2.3 Programming Using the Programming Key

The CC891 Programming Key is a unique device that allows you to program your control panel easily. Inserting the programming key automatically initiates a data transfer from the programming key to the control panel memory.

Before using a new programming key, enter Installers Programming Mode and configure your control panel according to your requirements.

To connect the programming key, locate the connections labeled PROGRAMMING KEY on the left side of the control panel. Observe the triangular labels on the printed circuit board and align them with the labels on the programming key. Plug the programming key into the printed circuit board.

To copy the control panels data into the programming key: 1. Enter [9 6 2] and press [AWAY].

Refer to Section 2.6.5 Command 962 Copy the Control Panel Memory to the Programming Key for more information.

2. Enter [9 6 0] and press [AWAY] to exit Installers Programming Mode.

3. Wait 2 seconds for the activity LED to return to its normal state and then remove the programming key.

This programming key becomes your standard data pattern for future control panel programming.

If you insert a programming key and change any location while in Installers Programming Mode, both the programming key and the control panel data are updated at the same time. You cannot change data in the programming key without the same location being changed in the control panels memory.

You must enter Installers Programming Mode before connecting a programming key with blank memory to the control panel. Failure to do this can corrupt the control panels memory. If this occurs, you must return the control panel Bosch Security Systems and a service fee will be charged to unlock the control panels memory.



2.4 Programming Using the DTMF Command Module

The CC886 DTMF Command Module allows you to operate and program your control panel remotely by telephone. After communications is established with the control panel, you can perform Master Code, User Code, and Installer Code functions, and access Installers Programming Mode using the codepad with a touch tone telephone.

Example

The following example shows making a connection to the control panel and changing the Exit Time for AWAY Mode to 26 seconds on a non-partitioned system.

To connect to a partitioned system, refer to Section 5.2 Operating the Control Panel Using the DTMF Command Module for more information.

To establish communications with the control panel: 1. Dial the telephone number to which the

control panel is connected. The control panel answers your call and a short jingle sounds.

2. Press the [0] button on the telephone. A second jingle sounds to indicate the communications are established with the control panel.

To program a new Exit Time for AWAY Mode: 1. After the connection is established, enter your

Installer Code and press [#]. Two beeps sound. If no beeps sound, enter a User Code to disarm the system and enter the Installer Code again.

2. Enter [6 3 2 #] to move to Location 632. 3. Enter [1 0 *] to program the first part of the

Exit Time (10 x 1 second). 4. Press [#] to move to the next location (633). 5. Enter [1 *] to program the second part of the

Exit Time (1 x 16 seconds). 6. Enter command [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers

Programming Mode. The exit time for AWAY Mode is now programmed for 26 seconds (10 + 16).

7. To terminate the communication link with the control panel, press [#] twice.

2.5 Programming Option Bits Use option bits to program any combination of the four different options in one location by adding the options together. Programming a 0 disables all four options.

Example

If you want only want Options 1, 2, and 4 at Location 663, add the numbers together. The total is the number that you program: 1 + 2 + 4 = 7.

Table 4: Programming Option Bits Example

Option Description 1 Enable dialler reporting functions 2 Enable remote arming by telephone 4 Enable upload/download 8 Terminate Alarm Link session on alarm

2.6 Installers Programming Commands

There are several commands to perform functions when in Installers Programming Mode. To execute the command, enter the corresponding numeric code and press the [AWAY] button.

Table 5: Installers Programming Mode Commands

Command Function 958 Enable/disable Zone Status Mode

Refer to Section 2.6.1. 959 Test the programming key

Refer to Section 2.6.2. 960 Exit Installers Programming Mode

Refer to Section 2.6.3. 961 Reset the control panel to factory defaults

Refer to Section 2.6.4. 962 Copy the control panel memory to the

programming key Refer to Section 2.6.5.

963 Copy the programming key data to the control panel memory Refer to Section 2.6.6.

964 Erase the programming key Refer to Section 2.6.7.

965 Set up Domestic Dialling Format Refer to Section 2.6.8.

966 Enable/disable the automatic stepping of locations Refer to Section 2.6.9.

999 Display the software version number (only when using the hand-held programmer) Refer to Section 2.6.10.



2.6.1 Command 958 Enable/Disable Zone Status Mode

Command 958 enables and disables the Zone Status Display Mode. When using the hand-held programmer, the zones are displayed on the segments from left to right. A (dash) indicates that a zone is unsealed. A blank display indicates that a zone is sealed.

The third (centre) display shows either 4 or 8. A 4 indicates that Zones 1 to 4 are displayed, an 8 indicates that Zones 5 to 8 are displayed. A flashing 4 indicates Zones 9 to 12 and a flashing 8 indicates Zones 13 to 16.

Press the [#] key to toggle the display from Zones 1 to 4, 5 to 8, 9 to 12, and 13 to 16. This feature is useful during installation because it allows you to view the status of the zones directly at the panel.

Examples:

- - 4 - - This example indicates Zones 1 to 4 are unsealed. If the 4 is flashing, Zones 9 to 12 are unsealed.

- 8 - This example indicates that Zones 5 and 8 are unsealed. If the 8 is flashing, Zones 13 and 16 are unsealed.

To enable Zone Status Mode: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Enter [9 5 8 #].

Two beeps sound. To disable Zone Status Mode:

Enter [9 5 8 #]. Two beeps sound.

2.6.2 Command 959 Test Programming Key

Command 959 initiates a test of the programming key. The test is non-destructive and any data in the programming key remains intact after the test is complete. One long beep indicates that the key failed. Three beeps indicate a successful test.

If you remove the key before the test is complete or the key fails, its data becomes corrupted. Do not remove the key while the activity LED is lit or pulsing rapidly.

To test the programming key: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Plug the programming key onto the pins

labeled PROGRAMMING KEY on the control panel. Observe the triangular labels on the printed circuit board and align them with the labels on the programming key.

3. Enter [9 5 9 #]. When the test is complete, two beeps sound.

4. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode.

5. Remove the programming key. To test the programming key using the hand-held programmer: 1. Ensure that the switch on the hand-held

programmer is set to the EXT position. 2. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 3. Plug the programming key onto the pins

labeled EXTERNAL KEY on the hand-held programmer.

4. Enter [9 5 9 #]. When the test is complete, two beeps sound.


6. Leave the switch on the hand-held programmer in the EXT position.

7. Disconnect the programming key.

2.6.3 Command 960 Exit Installers Programming Mode

Command 960 exits Installers Programming Mode. You can exit this mode at any programming stage and from any location.

To exit Installers Programming Mode:

Enter [9 6 0 #]. Two beeps sound and the system returns to normal.

2.6.4 Command 961 Reset the Control Panel to Factory Default Settings

Command 961 resets the control panel to the factory default values. Default values are listed throughout this guide and in Section 20.0 Programming Sheets.

To reset the control panel to default values:

Entering [9 6 1 #]. Three beeps sound.

2.6.5 Command 962 Copy the Control Panel Memory to the Programming Key

Command 962 copies the control panels configuration memory to the programming key.

To copy the control panel memory to the programming key: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Plug the programming key onto the pins


3. Enter [9 6 2 #]. When the control panels memory is copied to the programming key, two beeps sound.




5. Disconnect the programming key from the control panel.

To copy the control panel memory to the programming key using the hand-held programmer: 1. Esure that the switch on the hand-held


marked EXTERNAL KEY on the hand held programmer.

4. Enter [9 6 2 #]. When the control panels memory is copied to the programming key, two beeps sound.


6. Leave the switch on the hand held programmer in the EXT position.


2.6.6 Command 963 Copy the Programming Key Data to the Control Panel

Command 963 is used to copy data from the programming key to the control panel memory.

To copy the programming key data to the control panel: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Connect the programming key onto the pins


3. Enter [9 6 3 #]. After the programming keys data is copied to the control panel, two beeps sound.

4. Enter [9 6 0 #] button to exit Installers Programming Mode.

5. Disconnect the programming key from the control panel.

To copy the programming key data to the control panel using the hand-held programmer: 1. Ensure that the switch on the hand-held


labeled EXTERNAL KEY on the hand-held programmer.

4. Enter [9 6 3 #]. After the programming keys data is copied to the control panel, two beeps sound.


6. Leave the switch on the hand-held programmer in the EXT position.


2.6.7 Command 964 Erase the Data from the Programming Key

Command 964 erases all data from the programming key.

To erase the programming key: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Connect the programming key onto the pins

marked PROGRAMMING KEY on the control panel. Observe the triangular labels on the printed circuit board and align them with the labels on the programming key.

3. Enter [9 6 4 #]. After the programming keys data is deleted, two beeps sound.


5. Remove the programming key from the control panel.

To erase the programming key using the hand-held programmer: 1. Ensure that the switch on the hand-held


marked EXTERNAL KEY on the hand-held programmer.

4. Enter [9 6 4 #]. After the data from the programming key is deleted, two beeps sound.


6. Disconnect the programming key from the hand-held programmer.

2.6.8 Command 965 Set Up Domestic Dialling Format

Command 965 simplifies the process of setting up the Domestic Dialling Format by programming a number of locations in one step. Refer to Section 6.6 Domestic Reporting.

To set up Domestic Dialling Format: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Enter [9 6 5 #].

The system sets the locations shown in bold in Table 6. No other locations are changed.




Table 6: Command 965 Defaults

Location Description Default Value (Setting) 49 Handshake Tone 2 (1400 Hz) 50 Transmission Format 11 (Domestic) 52 to 55 Subscriber ID Number 0, 0, 0, 1 340 to 347 Zone 1 2, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Delay-1) 348 to 355 Zone 2 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Handover) 356 to 363 Zone 3 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Handover) 364 to 371 Zone 4 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Handover) 372 to 379 Zone 5 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Handover) 380 to 387 Zone 6 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Instant) 388 to 395 Zone 7 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Instant) 396 to 403 Zone 8 12, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 3, 1 (24 Hour Burglary) 404 to 411 Zone 9 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Instant) 412 to 419 Zone 10 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Instant) 420 to 427 Zone 11 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Instant) 428 to 435 Zone 12 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Instant) 436 to 443 Zone 13 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Instant) 444 to 451 Zone 14 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Instant) 452 to 459 Zone 15 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Instant) 460 to 467 Zone 16 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 (Instant) 468 to 471 Bypass Reports 0, 0, 0, 0 (Not Used) 472 to 475 Trouble Reports 0, 0, 0, 0 (Not Used) 476 to 479 Codepad Duress 0, 0, 0, 0 (Not Used) 480 to 483 Codepad Panic 0, 0, 0, 0 (Not Used) 484 to 487 Codepad Tamper 0, 0, 0, 0 (Not Used) 488 to 491 AC Fail 0, 0, 0, 0 (Not Used) 492 to 495 Low Battery 0, 0, 0, 0 (Not Used) 496 to 499 Program Altered 0, 0, 0, 0 (Not Used) 500 to 503 Sensor Watch 0, 0, 0, 0 (Not Used) 504 to 505 Open/Close Reports 0, 0, (Not Used) 506 to 513 Test Report Time 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 9, 0 (Not Used)

As shown in Table 6, all reporting other than zone alarms is disabled. The handshake tone is set for 1400 Hz tone acknowledgment and the Subscriber ID Number is set for one identification beep. The zone reporting is set so that any zone triggering an alarm reports only when the alarm occurs. The Zone Restore Report is not sent because there are no separate indications for Zone Alarm Reports and Zone Alarm Restore Reports.

For software version 1.30 and later, Command 965 disables Zone Restore Reports.

2.6.9 Command 966 Enable/Disable Automatic Stepping of Locations

Command 966 enables or disables the automatic stepping of locations when programming. When enabled from the hand-held programmer, the decimal point of the left-most display reflects the mode of operation. If the decimal point is lit, Auto Step Mode is active: an automatic increment of the current location occurs when you press the [*] button. If the decimal point is not lit, Auto Step Mode is disabled: you must manually select the next programming location by pressing the [#] button.

Refer to Auto Step Mode Example for an illustration of this function.



To enable or disable the automatic stepping of locations: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Enter [9 6 6 #].

Two beeps sound. 3. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming

Mode.

Auto Step Mode Example

The examples below show programming of the Primary Telephone Number as 02 (pause) 9 672 1055 with Auto Step Mode enabled and disabled. Both examples assume the system starts at the initial location ([0 #]).

With Auto Step Mode enabled (the decimal point illuminated), enter:

[10 * 2 * 13 * 9 * 6 * 7 * 2 * 1 * 10 * 5 * 5 * 0 *]

With Auto Step Mode disabled (the decimal point extinguished), enter:

[10 * # 2 * # 13 * # 9 * # 6 * # 7 * # 2 * # 1 * # 10 * # 5 * # 5 * # 0 *]

As you can see from these examples, Auto Step Mode is a very useful feature when programming successive locations.

2.6.10 Command 999 Display Software Version Number

Command 999 display the version number of the control panel software. You can use this command only with the hand-held programmer.

To display the software version number: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Enter [9 9 9 #] to display the control panels

software version number. Two beeps sound.

3. Press [#] to exit this command. 4. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming

Mode.

2.7 Disable Factory Defaults The system has a feature to prevent the control panel from being manually defaulted using the default button or a programming key.

Bosch Security Systems does not recommend the use of this feature.

Program any number from 0 to 14 into Location 900 to allow defaulting of the control panel. Program 15 into this location to prevent defaulting of the control panel. In this case, the Installer Code is required for any additional programming of the control panel.

If you do not know the Installer Code, you must return the control panel to your distributor for exchange. A nominal fee applies for this service.

If this option is required, a special programming procedure eliminates any possibility of defaulting the control panel by accident.

To prevent manual defaulting of the control panel: 1. Connect the hand-held programmer onto the

pins labeled PROGRAMMING KEY on the control panel. Observe the triangular labels on the printed circuit board and align them with the labels on the programmmer.

2. Disarm the system. 3. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 4. Enter [9 0 0 #] to move to Location 900. 5. Press and hold the DEFAULT button located

at the top of the printed circuit board. 6. Enter [1 5 *] to program 15 into Location 900. 7. Release the DEFAULT button. 8. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming

Mode. To reset the control panel to factory default settings if Location 900 is not programmed to 15: 1. Disconnect the AC mains and backup battery

from the control panel. 2. Press and hold the DEFAULT button located

at the top of the printed circuit board. 3. Reconnect the AC mains to the control panel. 4. Wait 3 to 5 seconds until the dialler seize relay

(RL2) on the control panel clicks once and two beeps sound on the remote codepad.

5. Release the DEFAULT button. The control panel is now reset to the factory default settings.

6. Disarm the control panel using the default Master Code (2580).

If the dialler seize relay (RL2) clicks four times, defaulting of the control panel is disabled. You must return the control panel for exchange. A service fee will be charged to unlock the control panels memory.

CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 3.0 System Indicators and Operations EN | 17


3.0 System Indicators and Operations

3.1 Codepad Indicators

Figure 1: CP5 Eight Zone LED Codepad

Figure 2: Sixteen Zone LED Codepad

Figure 3: CP5 Eight Zone LCD Codepad

Figure 4: Sixteen Zone LCD Codepad

The codepad is the communications interface between you and your alarm system. Use the codepad to issue commands. The codepad offers both visual and audible indications to guide you through the operation of the system.

The codepad includes a number of indicators. There are zone indicators to show the status of each zone and four other indicators to report general status. The following sections list these indicators.

3.1.1 Zone Indicators

1 2 3 The zone indicators (1 to 8) display the status of the zones. Table 7 lists the circumstances when the indicators light.

Table 7: Zone Indicator

Zone Indicator Definition On Zone is unsealed. Off Zone is sealed. Flashing fast (0.25 sec. on/ 0.25 sec. off)

Zone is in alarm.

Flashing slow (1 sec. on/ 1 sec. off)

Zone is manually isolated or selected to be isolated.

3.1.2 AWAY Indicator

The AWAY indicator shows the system is armed in AWAY Mode. The AWAY indicator also flashes in unison with the STAY indicator when programming.

Table 8: AWAY Indicator

AWAY Indicator

Definition

On System is armed in AWAY Mode. Off System is not armed in AWAY Mode.



3.1.3 STAY Indicator

The STAY indicator lights when the system is armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. The STAY indicator also flashes in unison with the AWAY indicator when programming.

Table 9: STAY Indicator

STAY Indicator Definition On System is armed in STAY Mode 1 or

STAY Mode 2. Off System is not armed in STAY

Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. Flashing twice per second

Zone isolating mode or setting STAY Mode 2 zones.

Flashing once every 3 sec.

Day Alarm status Day Alarm on.

3.1.4 System Disarmed

This indicator lights with the indicator when the system is disarmed.

3.1.5 MAINS Indicator

The MAINS indicator lights when the systems AC mains supply is normal or failed.

Table 10: MAINS Indicator

MAINS Indicator Definition On AC mains power normal. Flashing AC mains supply failed.

3.1.6 Off Indicator/Zone Sealed

The indicator lights when the system is disarmed and flashes when a zone becomes unsealed when disarmed. The indicator stops flashing when all zones are sealed.

3.1.7 On Indicator/Zone In Alarm

The indicator lights when the system is armed in AWAY Mode and flashes when an alarm occurs. The indicator is reset after a valid User Code is entered.

3.1.8 FAULT Indicator

The FAULT indicator displays when the system detects a system fault. Refer to Section 3.2.13 Fault Analysis Mode for more information about system faults. Every time a new system fault is detected (that is, when the FAULT indicator flashes), the codepad beeps once every minute. Press the [#] button to stop the beeping and acknowledge the fault.

Table 11: FAULT Indicator

FAULT Indicator Definition On There is a system fault that must be

corrected. Off The system is normal (no faults). Flashing There is a system fault that must be

acknowledged.

3.1.9 Audible Indications

Table 12 defines the audible sounds emitted by the codepad buzzer.

Table 12: Audible Indicators

Audible Indicator Definition Once short beep A button was pressed on the

codepad, or Exit Time ended when armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2.

Two short beeps The system accepted your code. Three short beeps The system executed the requested

function. One long beep Exit Time ended when armed in

AWAY Mode, or the requested operation was denied or aborted.

One beep every second

Walk Test Mode is currently active, or warning before automatic arming takes place.

One short beep every minute

There is a system fault waiting to be acknowledged.

3.2 System Operations 3.2.1 Arming the System in AWAY Mode

There are two methods to arm your system in AWAY Mode. Method one is standard and is always available. Method two works if you enable the Single Button Arming option (2) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2).

Single button arming in AWAY Mode reports as User Code number 32.

To arm the system in AWAY Mode (method one):

Enter your User Code and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the AWAY indicator lights. The Exit Time begins.

To arm the system in AWAY Mode (method two):

You must enable the Single Button Arming option (2) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2).

1. Press and hold [AWAY]. 2. Release the button when two beeps sound.

The AWAY indicator lights and Exit Time begins.



If a zone is not sealed at the end of the Exit Time, the zone is automatically isolated. The zone becomes an active part of the system as soon as it is resealed. For example, if a window is open after the Exit Time expires, the window is not an active part of the system until it is closed. Opening the window after the Exit Time expires causes an alarm.

Forced Arming

Arming the system when a zone is not sealed is known as forced arming. To allow forced arming, select the Forced Arming Allowed option (1) in Location 665 (refer to Section 13.3 System Options 1).

If the AWAY indicator does not light and a long beep sounds when you attempt to arm the system, forced arming is not permitted. If this is the case, you must seal all zones or manually isolate the unsealed zones before you can arm the system.

3.2.2 Disarming the System in AWAY Mode

To disarm the system while in AWAY Mode:

Enter your User Code and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the AWAY indicator is extinguished. A flashing zone indicator represents a previous alarm for that zone.

3.2.3 Arming the System in STAY Mode 1

In STAY Mode 1, specific zones are automatically isolated when the system is armed. These zones can only be programmed by the installer.

STAY Mode 1 is useful when only the system perimeter must be armed. This mode automatically disables the interior detection zones to allow movement within the protected area and arms the perimeter zones.

There are two methods to arm your system in STAY Mode 1. Method one is standard and is always available. Method two works if you enable the Single Button Arming option (2) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2).

Single button arming in STAY Mode 1 reports as User Code number 32.

To arm the system in STAY Mode 1 (method one):

Enter your User Code and press [STAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY indicator lights. The Exit Time for STAY Mode 1 starts to count down.

To arm the system in STAY Mode 1 (method two): 1. Press and hold the [STAY] button. 2. Release the button when two beeps sound.

The STAY indicator lights and Exit Time begins.

Any zone programmed for STAY Mode 1 is automatically isolated and its respective indicator flashes until the Exit Time expires. At the end of Exit Time, the zone indicators are extinguished and the codepad sounds one short beep.

If a zone is not sealed at the end of the Exit Time, the zone is automatically isolated. It becomes an active part of the system again as soon as it is resealed. For example, if a window is open after the Exit Time expires, the window does not become an active part of the system until it is closed. Opening the window after the Exit Time expires causes an alarm.

Forced Arming

Arming the system when a zone is not sealed is known as forced arming. To allow forced arming, enable the Forced Arming Allowed option (1) in Location 665 (refer to Section 13.3 System Options 1).

If the STAY indicator does not light and a long beep sounds when you attempt to arm the system, forced arming is not permitted. If this is the case, you must seal all zones or manually isolate the unsealed zones before you can arm the system.

3.2.4 Disarming the System in STAY Mode 1

There are two methods to disarm the system while in STAY Mode 1. Method one is standard and is always available. Method two works if you enable the Single Button Disarming option (3) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2).

To disarm the system in STAY Mode 1 (method one):

Enter your User Code and press [STAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY indicator is extinguished. A flashing zone indicator represents a previous alarm for that zone.

To disarm the system from STAY Mode 1 (method two):

A flashing zone indicator represents a previous alarm on that zone. If this is the case, a valid User Code is required to disarm the system. Method two works if you enable the Single Button Disarming option (3) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2).

Single button disarming in STAY Mode 1 reports as User Code number 32.

1. Press and hold [STAY]. 2. When two beeps sound, release the button.

The STAY indicator is extinguished and the system is disarmed.



3.2.5 Arming the System in STAY Mode 2

When the system is armed in STAY Mode 2, specific zones are automatically isolated. These zones are programmed by the Master Code holder.

This mode is useful when it is necessary to arm only the system perimeter. The system automatically disables the interior detection zones to allow movement within the protected area and arms the perimeter zones.

STAY Mode 2 works only if you enable the Single Button Arming option (2) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). Refer to Section 4.2.9 Setting STAY Mode 2 Zones for more information on programming zones for STAY Mode 2.

Single button arming in STAY Mode 2 reports as User Code number 32.

To arm the system in STAY Mode 2: 1. Press and hold [0]. 2. When two beeps sound, release the button.

The STAY indicator lights and the Exit Time for STAY Mode 2 starts to count down.

Any zone programmed for STAY Mode 2 is automatically isolated and its corresponding indicator begins to flash until the Exit Time expires. At the end of the Exit Time, the zone indicators are extinguished and the codepad sounds one short beep.

If a zone is not sealed at the end of the Exit Time, the zone is automatically isolated. The zone becomes an active part of the system again as soon as it is resealed. For example, if a window is open after the Exit Time expires, the window is not an active part of the system until it is closed. Opening the window after the Exit Time expires causes an alarm).

Forced Arming

The feature of arming the system when a zone is not sealed is known as forced arming. To allow forced arming, enable the Forced Arming Allowed option (1) in Location 665 (refer to Section 13.3 System Options 1).

If the STAY indicator does not light and a long beep is heard, forced arming is not permitted. If this is the case, you must ensure that all zones are sealed or manually isolated before you can arm the system.

3.2.6 Disarming the System in STAY Mode 2

There are two methods to disarm the system while in STAY Mode 2. Method one is standard and is always available. Method works if you enable the Single Button Disarming option (3) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2).

To disarm the system from STAY Mode 2 (method one):

Enter your code and press [STAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY indicator is extinguished. A flashing zone indicator represents a previous alarm for that zone.

To disarm the system from STAY Mode 2 (method two):

A flashing zone indicator represents a previous alarm for that zone. If this is the case, a valid User Code is required to disarm the system. Method 2 works if you enable the Single Button Disarming option (3) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). 1. Press and hold [0]. 2. When two beeps sound, release the button.

The STAY indicator is extinguished and the system is disarmed.

3.2.7 Codepad Duress Alarm

You can use a codepad Duress Alarm as a hold-up alarm. You trigger this alarm by adding the number 9 to the end of any valid User Code entered to disarm the system. A Duress Alarm is always silent and can only be used if your system reports back to a monitoring station or pocket pager.

3.2.8 Codepad Panic Alarm Software Version 1.10 to 1.36

You can trigger a codepad Panic Alarm by pressing any two outside buttons in the same horizontal row on the remote codepad at the same time. This is an audible alarm. You can enable the Panic Alarm as a silent alarm by selecting Option 4 in Location 666 (refer to Section 13.4 System Options 2).

3.2.9 Codepad Panic Alarm Software Version 1.37 and Later

You can trigger a codepad Panic Alarm by pressing [1] and [3] or [STAY] and [AWAY] at the same time. Normally, this is an audible alarm. You can enable the Panic Alarm as a silent alarm by selecting Option 4 in Location 666 (refer to Section 13.4 System Options 2).



3.2.10 Codepad Fire Alarm Software Version 1.37 and Later

You can trigger a codepad Fire Alarm by pressing [4] and [6] on the remote codepad at the same time. This is an audible alarm. A distinct Fire sound is emitted through the horn speaker. The Fire Alarm sounds different than the Burglary Alarm.

3.2.11 Codepad Medical Alarm Software Version 1.37 and Later

You can trigger a codepad Medical Alarm pressing [7] and [9] on the codepad at the same time. This is an audible alarm.

To disable the reporting of codepad Panic, Fire, and Medical Alarms, program Location 483 to 0.

To disable the audible alarms for codepad Panic, Fire, and Medical Alarms, select the Enable Panic To Be Silent option in Location 666 (refer to Section 13.4 System Options 2).

3.2.12 Isolating Zones

When a zone is isolated, access is allowed into that zone at all times. Isolating zones is performed using one of two methods. The first method requires a valid User Code while the other does not. The ability to isolate zones is determined by the Priority Level assigned to each User Code. Refer to Section 8.3 User Code Priority.

You cannot isolate 24-hour zones and zones that are not used. If you attempt to isolate one of these zones, a long beep sounds.

To isolate zones using the standard method: 1. Press [STAY] twice.

Three beeps sound. 2. Enter the number of the zone you want to

isolate and press [STAY]. When the zone is isolated, its indicator starts to flash.

If you make a mistake, enter the number that you incorrectly isolated and press [STAY]. This zone is no longer isolated and its indicator is extinguished.

3. Repeat Step 2 for each zone you want to isolate.

4. When you are done, press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound.

The indicators for the isolated zones continue to flash until the next time the system is disarmed. You can now arm the system in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1.

To isolate zones using your code: 1. Press [STAY], enter your code, and press

[STAY]. Three beeps sound.

2. Enter the number of the zone you want to isolate and press [STAY]. When the zone is isolated, its indicator flashes.

If you make a mistake, enter the number that you incorrectly isolated and press [STAY]. This zone is no longer isolated and its indicator is extinguished.

3. Repeat Step 2 for each zone to isolate. 4. When you are done, press [AWAY].

Two beeps sound. The indicators for the isolated zones continue to flash until the next time the system is disarmed. You can now arm the system in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1.

3.2.13 Fault Analysis Mode

When a system fault occurs, the FAULT or MAINS indicator flashes and the codepad beeps once every minute.

If the MAINS indicator is flashing, the AC mains is disconnected. Press [AWAY] for two seconds to acknowledge the AC mains fault and to stop the codepad beeping.

To determine the type of system fault that occurred, enter Fault Analysis Mode: 1. Press and hold [5] until two beeps sound.

The FAULT indicator remains lit and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash in unison. The zone indicators show the type of system fault as listed in Table 13.

Table 13: Fault Indicators

Zone Indicator Fault Description 1 Low battery 2 Date and time 3 Sensor watch 4 Horn speaker disconnected 5 Telephone line fault 6 E2 fault 7 Zone 16 in alarm (partitioned systems only) 8 Communications failure

2. To exit Fault Analysis Mode, press [AWAY]. The STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished and the FAULT indicator remains lit.

To acknowledge the system fault:

Press [AWAY]. The FAULT indicator remains lit and the codepad stops beeping.



Fault Descriptions

1 Low Battery

A low battery fault registers when the battery supply voltage falls below 10.5 V or when a dynamic battery test detects a low-capacity battery. This fault is cleared after a successful dynamic battery test. A dynamic battery test is performed every four hours after power is connected to the control panel, and every time you arm the system in AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, or STAY Mode 2.

2 Date and Time

The date and time fault registers every time the control panel is powered down. This fault is cleared after you program the date and time. Refer to Section 4.2.7 Setting the Date and Time for more information.

3 Sensor Watch

A sensor watch fault registers when one of the detection devices stops working or fails to detect movement for the programmed time period when the control panel is disarmed. The fault is cleared after the zone is unsealed and sealed again.

To determine the zone that registered the sensor watch fault: 1. Enter Fault Analysis Mode. 2. Press and hold [5] to display the zone that

registered the sensor watch fault. Refer to Section 12.3 Sensor Watch Time for information about setting the Sensor Watch Time and Section 9.3 Zone Options for setting zones for sensor watch.

4 Horn Speaker Monitor

A horn speaker fault registers when the horn speaker is disconnected from the control panel. This fault is cleared when the horn speaker is reconnected. Refer to Section 13.3 System Options 1 to enable or disable monitoring of the horn speaker.

5 Telephone Line Fault

A telephone line fault registers if the telephone line is disconnected from the control panel for more than 40 seconds. This can occur only if the CC887 Telephone Line Fault Module is connected to the Line Fault Module socket on the printed circuit board and if Option 1 is selected for Location 673 (refer to Section 13.11 Telephone Line Fault Options). The fault is cleared when the telephone line is reconnected for more than 40 seconds.

6 E2 Fault

An E2 fault registers when the control panel detects an internal checksum error. You must power down and default the control panel to clear this fault.

7 Zone 16 in Alarm

When the control panel is partitioned, you cannot allocate Zone 16 to an area. When Zone 16 is triggered, the zone registers a system fault on a CP5 Area Addressable (CP500A) codepad. If a CP5 Master Partitioned (CP500P) codepad is used, the AUX indicator lights.

8 Communications Failure

A communications failure registers if the control panel cannot successfully call the receiving party and it has exhausted its maximum number of attempts.

For software version 2.00 and later, press [8] again to determine the failed communication method: Zone 1 indicates the on-board dialler; Zone indicates the Safecom network.

If the control panel is not connected to the telephone line and no Primary Telephone Number or Secondary Telephone Numbers are programmed, the control panel still registers this fault if Option 1 is selected in Location 663 (refer to Section 13.1 Dialler Options 1) and a communication dialler hybrid is installed.

In software version 2.03 and later, the control panel no longer displays the FAULT indicator or beeps the codepad once every minute if the system fails to communicate over the safecom network.

AC Mains Failure

If an AC mains failure occurs, the MAINS indicator flashes, the codepad buzzer sounds once every minute, and an AC Fail Report is transmitted to the monitoring station. This fault is cleared after the AC mains is restored. An AC Restore Report is transmitted after the AC mains is restored for more than 2 minutes.

If you do not want the AC Fail report to be transmitted until after 1 hour, select Option 4 in Location 667 (refer to Section 13.5 System Options 3). If you only want to transmit an AC Fail Report and ignore the AC mains failure on the codepad (software version 1.30 and later), select Option 4 in Location 668 (refer to Section 13.6 System Options 4).

CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 4.0 System Functions EN | 23


4.0 System Functions This section describes advanced features required for testing and regular maintenance of the system. Installer Code, Master Code, and Hold Down functions are included in this section.

4.1 Installer Code Functions Installer Code functions are designed for the installer to perform various system tests without knowing the Master Code.

To execute an Installer Code function, enter the Installer Code, press the button number for the function, and then press [AWAY].

You can only use these functions when the system is disarmed.

Table 14: Installer Code Functions

Function Description 2 Set the number of days until the first Test

Report Refer to Section 4.1.1.

3 Event Memory Recall Mode Refer to Section 4.1.2.

4 Walk Test Mode Refer to Section 4.1.3.

5 Satellite Siren Service Mode (EDMSAT) Refer to Section 4.1.4.

7 Turn Telephone Monitor Mode on and off Refer to Section 4.1.5.

4.1.1 Set the Number of Days Until the First Test Report

If Test Reports are required, you must program Locations 506 to 513 (refer to Section 10.14 Test Reports). After you program these locations, you must initiate Test Reports by setting the first report. If you do not set the first Test Report, the report is not transmitted until after the number of days programmed as the repeat interval in Location 510 and 511.

You must reset the number of days until the first Test Report each time you enter Installers Programming Mode. If you do not, the system sends the next Test Report as programmed for the repeat interval time.

To set the first Test Report: 1. Enter the Installer Code and press [2][AWAY].

Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash.

2. Enter the number of days (1 to 99) to wait until the first Test Report, and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished.

Test Reports are not transmitted if the Subscriber ID Number is 0000. The number of days is decremented by one at 2400 hours as set for the System Time in Locations 901 to 904 (refer to Section 12.17 System Time).

4.1.2 Event Memory Recall Mode

This feature allows you to play back the last 40 events that occurred. Event Memory Recall Mode reports all alarms and arming and disarming in AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, and STAY Mode 2. This function helps you to troubleshoot system faults. The events are displayed using the codepad indicators.

To enter Event Memory Recall Mode: 1. Enter your Installer Code and press

[3][AWAY]. Three beeps sound. The events play back using the zone indicators on the codepad in reverse chronological order.

If the system is partitioned, only the last ten events are recorded for each of the four areas. You must enter Event Memory Recall Mode at each of the four area codepads.

Example

If the events occurred in the following order:

Table 15: Event Sequence

Sequence Event 1 System armed in AWAY Mode 2 Alarm in Zone 3 3 Alarm in Zone 4 4 System disarmed

The alarm memory is played back in this order:

Table 16: Event Memory Playback

Sequence Indication Event 1 All indicators off

except MAINS System disarmed

2 Zone 4 and AWAY indicators light

Alarm in Zone 4

3 Zone 3 and AWAY indicators light

Alarm in Zone 3

4 AWAY indicator lights

System armed in AWAY Mode

CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 4.0 System Functions EN | 24


Each event is indicated by a beep and a lit indicator. Resetting a disarmed 24 Hour Alarm is indicated by a beep only.

After the last event, three beeps sound to indicate the end of playback. 2. You can stop the replay at any time by

pressing [AWAY].

If the control panel is powered down, the memory of all events is lost.

4.1.3 Walk Test Mode

Walk Test Mode allows you to test detection devices to ensure that they are functioning correctly. Before activating Walk Test Mode, isolate any zones that are not required for testing. Refer to Section 3.2.12 Isolating Zones for more information. To enter Walk Test Mode: 1. Enter the Installer Code and press

[4][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. The codepad beeps once per second while the system is in Walk Test Mode.

2. Unseal and seal the zones to be tested. The codepad sounds a long beep and the horn speaker sounds a short beep every time you seal or unseal a zone.

3. Press [AWAY] to exit this mode. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished.

4.1.4 Satellite Siren Service Mode

If the EDMSAT Satellite Siren is connected to Output 1, this mode allows you to perform service work on the satellite siren without triggering the siren or the strobe. The unit returns to its normal working state the next time you arm the system.

To enter Satellite Siren Service Mode:

Enter the Installer Code, and press [5][AWAY]. Three beeps sound.

4.1.5 Turn Telephone Monitor Mode On and Off

Telephone Monitor Mode allows you to use the remote codepad for a visual representation of data transmissions between the control panel and the base station receiver. The dialling sequence is also shown in this mode.

The codepad beeps once every two seconds while Telephone Monitor Mode is enabled, regardless of whether the system is in Installers Programming Mode or normal operating mode. The first five zone indicators are used to display the progressive steps for a transmission to the base station receiver.

Table 17: Telephone Monitor Mode Indications

Zone LED Dialling Event 1 Telephone line seized 2 Diallling phone number 3 Handshake received 4 Data is being transmitted 5 Kiss-off received None Telephone line released

To turn Telephone Monitor Mode on or off:

Enter the Installer Code and press [7][AWAY]. Three beeps sound.

To test the on-board dialler, you must program the Disable Safecom Communication Reporting option (1) in Location 896 (refer to Section 13.12 Safecom Reporting Options), power down the system, and then apply power again. You can also ask the base station to perform a reframe of the Safecom System.

After you successfully test the reporting of the on-board dialler, you must disabl

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