Wireless Security System

with Auto-Dialer

Model # 408
(Manual Version 1.4a)
Default User Code: 1111
Default System Code: 9999

Special Sensor Types: ________

Alarm Sellout, LLC.

All Rights Reserved Pending Copyright 2009
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 Table of Contents

Part I – Getting To Know Your Alarm System

1.1 – Familiarizing Yourself with Your Alarm Keypad

1.2 – Turning on the Backup Battery
1.3 – Mounting Your Keypad
1.4 – Connecting Your Phone Wire, Power Adapter and External Siren

Part II - Programming Your Wireless Sensors / Detectors & Remotes

2.0 – Programming Remotes

2.1 – Deprogramming Remotes
2.2 – Using Remotes

3.0 – Understanding Wireless Zones

3.1 – Explanation of Zone Types
3.2 – Programming Zones Attributes for Wireless Sensors 1 – 8
3.3 – Programming Zone Attributes for Wireless Sensors 9 – 16

3.4 – Programming Wireless Sensors and Detectors in Zones 9 – 16

3.5 – Programming Wireless Sensors and Detectors in Zones 17 – 24
3.6 – Deleting Wireless Sensors and Detectors in Zones 9 – 16
3.7 – Deleting Wireless Sensors and Detectors in Zones 17 – 24
3.8 – Deleting All Sensors

Part III – Basic Alarm Setup Steps

4.0 – Set or Change the Date & Time

4.1 – Set Entry Delay
4.2 – Set Exit Delay

Part IV – Other Alarm Setup Steps

5.0 – Timing Arm/Disarm

5.1 – Ready Arm Feature

Part V – Auto-Dialer & Phone Features

6.0 – Programming Phone Numbers

6.1 – Programming Voice Message
6.2 – Phone Anti-Cut Feature
6.3 – Remote Access By Phone
6.4 – Set Number of Rings Before the Alarm Answers

Part VI – Security Settings

7.0 – Set or Change the User Password

7.1 – Set or Change the System Password

Part VII – What to Do When You’re Alarm Goes Off

8.0 - Understanding How to Read Status Codes

8.1 – Status Code Chart

Part VIII – Reset Codes

9.0 – Resetting the System Back to Factory Defaults

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Welcome to your brand new home security system. You’re probably wondering how you’re going to start setting everything up. What
you should do first is remove everything from the shipping box and lay all the parts on a table. Make sure that you received everything
that you were supposed to get (ex: manual, sensors, batteries, etc.). If you did not get everything, please contact us right away so we
can get that corrected for you.

Next, you will want to organize your sensors to determine where you will be placing them in your residence. In section 5.0, there is a
table to help you organize your sensors. If you received any door/window sensors with letters on the boxes, put these aside. When
you are programming your sensors, please keep them on your table until you are done. This is so when you are ready to trigger your
sensors to the keypad, you will not have to run around your residence to every sensor. They will all be there in front of you.

Next, program your alarm system’s basic alarm settings. These include setting your date and time, changing your passwords,
programming your phone numbers, and your voice message.
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Section 1.1 – Familiarizing Yourself with Your Alarm Keypad

1) Arm Away – Press this button when you want to arm the system in the ‘Away Mode’. This turns on your alarm
system and activates all of your sensors. It is used when you will be away from your house.

2) Arm Home – Press this button when you want to arm the system in the ‘Home Mode’. This turns on your alarm
system and activates all of your sensors except for your motion detectors. It is used at night so you can move
around your house freely without worrying about triggering any of your motion detectors.

3) Require/Control Application – This actually says ‘RF-SW CHECK’ on your keypad. This is used when you want
to check the alarm history to see why your alarm went off. To activate this, press the button in for one second. To
understand this feature further, read Section III – Alarm Codes.

4) Panic /Bypass – Press this button when you want to cause the alarm to go off right away in the event of an
intruder or problem. Hold it in for a couple seconds until you hear it beep. The siren will then sound.
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Section 1.2: Turning on the Backup Battery

To turn on the backup battery, first turn over the keypad so you are looking at the back of it. In the lower left corner of the
hole in the back, you will see a white tab. Right above it, it will say ‘ON’. This tab needs to be moved one position to the
right. The tab can be moved another position to the right. Doing this will increase the volume of the voice on the keypad.
To turn the backup battery off, move the tab all the way to the left.
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Section 1.3: Mounting Your Keypad

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Section 1.4: Connecting Your Phone Wire, Power Adapter, and External Siren

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Section 2.0 – Programming Your Keychain Remotes / Key Fobs

Note: A total of 8 remotes can be programmed on this system.

First, be certain that the remote control’s power switch is turned to the ‘On’ position. The power switch is located on the right side of
the remote.

To program your keychain remotes, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5
seconds. You will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘6’ to “Enroll Wireless Devices”. Then, press ‘1’ to “Enroll Remote Controller”. Next, enter the remote
number, 1 through 8, which you wish to program. For instance, the first remote that you program should be remote number 1. Finally,
press the lock icon on the keychain remote. If programmed successfully, the keypad will say “successful”. If the remote has been
previously programmed, the keypad will sound a long beep.

* Æ ???? Æ 6 Æ 1 Æ X
(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Enroll Wireless Devices) (Enroll Remote Controller) (X = Remote Number 1-8)
(Default = 9999)

Æ Press the Lock Button on Remote

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Section 2.1 – De-Programming Your Keychain Remotes / Key Fobs

To de-program your keychain remotes, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5
seconds. You will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘6’ to “Enroll Wireless Device”. Then, press ‘2’ to “Delete Enrolled Remote Controller”. Next, enter the
remote number, 1 through 8, which you wish to de-program. Next, press the # sign on the keypad. If the remote was de-programmed
successfully, the keypad will sound two beeps.

* Æ ???? Æ 6 Æ 2 Æ X
(5 seconds) (? = Master Code) (Enroll Wireless Devices) (Delete Enrolled Remote Controller) (X = Remote #1 - 8)
(Default = 9999)

Æ #

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Section 2.2 – Using Remotes

Arm Away Disarm

Use this arm button when you leave Use this disarm button when you
your home and want to arm the want to turn off your security
system in the away mode. system.

Arm Home Panic Alarm

Use this arm button when you are Use this panic button when you
at home want to arm the system require help or have an emergency.
with the door and window sensors
activated and the motion detectors
deactivated.
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Section 3.0 - Understanding Your Wireless Zones

The 32 zones for this alarm system are broken down in the following manner;

• Zones 1 – 8 are dedicated for wired sensors

• Zones 9 – 24 are for your wireless sensors
• Zones 25 – 32 are for your remotes and sirens.

The way that this system works is that the wireless zones that your sensors are programmed into are broken down into two groups, and
each group contains 8 zones. When an alarm occurs, the system recognizes that the first group of 8 sensors as being in zones 9 to 16
and the second groups of 8 sensors as being zones 17 to 24. You may be asking what happened to the first 8 zones. Those are reserved
for wired sensors. If you have any, see the section on wired sensors. Otherwise, you can ignore them. These zones will not be active
unless you program a wired sensor into them.

While programming your sensors, the system will refer them as being wireless sensors 1 through 8 and then wireless sensors 9 through
16. This should not to be confused with the actual zone numbers, 9 through 16 and 17 through 24. Below is a table that will help
explain this.

While programming your sensors, the system will reference these zones by the sensor number, 1 through 8. So, your first sensor which
would go into zones 9, will be indicated by ‘01’, your second sensor which goes into zone 10, will be indicated by ‘02’, and so on.

What you will need to do first, is to choose what sensors you would like to put in each zone. A zone is an area in your house that you
want to protect, like a door, living room, or hallway. It is important to remember that you can only put one sensor per zone
unless instructed otherwise. Also, when inputting the sensor types, please reference the table in section 6.1. The sensor types that
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you will most likely be using are Door/Window Sensors which are Type 7 sensors and Motion Detectors which are type 2 sensors. If
you want the Door/Window Sensors to cause the system to ‘chime’ while the system is disarmed, then that will be a Type 6 Sensor.

Note: The Smoke Detectors will be programmed in only one zone. Each one will need to be programmed. They can be programmed in
any zone from 9 – 24.

Here are the table layouts of all of your 16 wireless zones with their corresponding sensors numbers.

Group 1 (Wireless Sensors 1 – 8) : Zones 9 – 16

Sensors No. Zone No. Location (ex: front door)
1 9
2 10
3 11
4 12
5 13
6 14
7 15
8 16

Group 2 ( Wireless Sensors 9 – 16) : Zones 17 – 24

Sensors No. Zone No. Location (ex: back door)
9 17
10 18
11 19
12 20
13 21
14 22
15 23
16 24
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Section 3.1: Explanation of Zone Types

Wired sensors are programmed in zones 1 through 8. Wireless sensors are programmed in zones 9 through 24.

Before synchronizing your alarm accessories to your alarm system, each zone must be defined as being a motion detector, door or
window sensor, robbing sensor, gas leak detector, emergency sensor, fire alarm detector, or other sensor. Typically, motion detectors
will be programmed as type 2, door and window sensors will be programmed as type 6 or 7, and smoke detectors will be programmed
as type 8. The chart below better describes each zone attribution.

TYPE 1 TYPE 2 TYPE 6 TYPE 7 TYPE 8

TYPE 3 TYPE 5
Sensor Type: Panic / Motion / Door / Away Door & Win / Fire
Gas Leak Emergency
Emergency Home w/ Chime Feature Away Alarm
Active During
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
ARMED AWAY
Active During
Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
ARMED HOME
Alarm While
Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes
DISARMED
Chime While
Yes
DISARMED
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Section 3.2 – Programming Zone Attributes for Wireless Sensors 1 - 8

To program the zone attributes, you will need to first enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5 seconds.
You will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘5’ to “Set Zone Attribution”. Then, press ‘2’ to “Set Number 1 to 8 Wireless Zones”. Next, enter the
sensor number that you want to program (1 – 8). For instance, if this is your first sensor for this set press ‘1’. The keypad will then
display the sensor number ‘01’ to the left and the current zone typesetting ‘_ _’ on the right. After a couple seconds, the keypad will
display ‘01’ followed by ‘_ _’ two underscore lines.

Enter the zone type code 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8. Look at the table in Section 6.1 for the list of zone types and what sensors they are for.
Then, decide if you want that zone to be a delayed or instant zone. For a delayed zone (delay from when the sensor is tripped to when
the alarm goes off), press ‘1’, or for an instant zone (no delay from when the sensor is tripped to when the alarm goes off), press ‘0’.

Note: Door/Window Sensors that you want to cause the system to ‘chime’, get programmed as Type 6 Sensors.

When you are done with that zone, press the # sign to confirm the settings. The keypad will sound two short beeps indicating that it
has been entered correctly. Then the display will show the next sensor number followed by its settings.

* Æ ???? Æ 5 Æ 2 Æ X
(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Set Zone Attribution) (Set No. 1 through 8 Wireless Zones) (X = Sensor Number)
(Default = 9999)

Æ Z Æ 0 OR 1 Æ #
(Z = Zone Type Code) (0 = Instantaneous OR 1 = Delayed)

Note: If you do not need to program all 8 zones types, press the asterisk * key to exit this programming menu. If you programmed all
8 zone types, press the # sign to confirm the settings to exit the programming.

If you have more than 8 sensors, continue to the next section.

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Section 3.3 – Programming Zone Attributes for Wireless Sensors 9 - 16

To program your program the zone attributes, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for
5 seconds. You will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘5’ to “Set Zone Attribution”. Then, press ‘3’ to “Set Number 9 to 16 Wireless Zones”. Next, enter the
sensor number that you want to program (1 – 8). For instance, if this is your first sensor for this set press ‘1’. The keypad will then
display the sensor number ‘01’ to the left and the current zone typesetting ‘_ _’ on the right. After a couple seconds, the keypad will
display ‘01’ followed by ‘_ _’ two underscore lines.

Enter the zone type code 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8. Look at the table in Section 6.1 for the list of zone types and what sensors they are for.
Door/Window Sensors that you want to cause the system to ‘chime’ get programmed as Type 6 Sensors. Then, decide if you
want that zone to be a delayed or instant zone. For a delayed zone (delay from when the sensor is tripped to when the alarm goes off),
press ‘1’, or for an instant zone (no delay from when the sensor is tripped to when the alarm goes off), press ‘0’.

When you are done with that zone, press the # sign to confirm the settings. The keypad will sound two short beeps indicating that it
has been entered correctly. Then the display will show the next sensor number followed by its settings. If you do not need to program
all 8 zones types, press the asterisk * key to exit this programming menu.

* Æ ???? Æ 5 Æ 3 Æ X
(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Set Zone Attribution) (Set No. 9 through 16 Wireless Zones) (X = Sensor Number)
(Default = 9999)

Æ Z Æ 0 OR 1 Æ #
(Z = Zone Type Code) (0 = Instantaneous OR 1 = Delayed)

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Section 3.4 – Programming Wireless Sensors & Detectors in Zones 9 – 16

In this section, you will be able to learn/program your sensors and detectors in each zone. Unless otherwise instructed, only
program one detector/sensor in each zone.

Exceptions: Some door sensors may have a letter on its box. If the door/window sensor’s box is labeled A, B, or C, you must
program each sensor marked with ‘A’ in one zone, each sensor marked with ‘B’ in another zone, and each sensor marked with ‘C’ in
another zone. These allow you to have the potential to have an unlimited number of these special door/window sensors for up to 3 of
your 16 wireless zones.

Note: Only one sensor of each sensor type will need to be programmed. Since each sensor type has its own unique code recognized by
the alarm system, all of the other sensors of the same letter type will be recognized in that same zone. For instance, if you program a
Type A sensor into zone 10 and you have 3 other Type A sensors, those will automatically be recognized by the alarm system to be in
zone 10.

Exceptions: Smoke Detectors will be programmed in only one zone. Each one will need to be programmed. They can be programmed
in any zone from 9 – 24.

Note:

To activate a Door/Window Sensor Æ Pull the magnet away from the magnetic switch. (Or if mounted, open the door/window.)
To activate a Motion Detector Æ Press the black tamper switch on the circuit board inside the motion detector.

To program the first wireless sensor, you will need to first enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 3
seconds. You will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘6’ to “Enroll Wireless Devices”. Then, press ‘3’ to “Enroll Number 1 – 8 Wireless Zones”. Next, press
the sensor number, 1 through 8, which you would like to program. Then, trigger/activate that sensor. The system will give two short
beeps to indicate that the programming was successful.

If you have more than 8 sensors, continue to the next section.

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Section 3.5 – Programming Wireless Sensors & Detectors in Zones 17 – 24

In this section, you will be able to learn/program your sensors and detectors in each zone. Unless otherwise instructed, only program
one detector/sensor in each zone.

Exceptions: Some door sensors may have a letter on its box. If the door/window sensor’s box is labeled A, B, or C, you must
program each A sensor in the same zone, each B sensor in the same zone, and each C sensor in the same zone. Note: You will only
need to program one A type sensor in a zone and all the labeled A sensors will be automatically programmed in that zone. The same
is true for B and Cs. (This exception does not apply to most alarm setups and is usually specially requested by the customer.)

Other Exceptions: Smoke Detectors must be programmed in only one zone. Once one smoke detector is successfully programmed,
all included smoke detectors will be automatically learned/programmed in the same zone.

Note:

To activate a Door/Window Sensor Æ Pull the magnet away from the magnetic switch. (Or if mounted, open the door/window.)
To activate a Motion Detector Æ Press the black tamper switch inside the motion detector.

To program the first wireless sensor you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5
seconds. You will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘6’ to “Enroll Wireless Devices”. Then, press ‘5’ to “Enroll Number 9 – 16 Wireless Zones”. Next, press
the sensor number, 1 through 8, which you would like to program. Then, trigger/activate that sensor. The system will give two short
beeps to indicate that the programming was successful.
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Section 3.6 – Deleting Sensors in Zone 9 – 16

In the event that you want to remove a sensor or change the zone that it is in, you will first need to delete it.

To delete your sensors, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 3 seconds. You will
hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘6’ to “Enroll Wireless Devices”. Then, press ‘4’ to “Delete No. 1 to 8 wireless Zones”. Next, press the
sensor number, 1 through 8, which you would like to delete. Then, press the # sign to confirm. The system will give two short beeps to
indicate that the deletion was successful.

* Æ ???? Æ 6 Æ 4 Æ X
(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Enroll Wireless Devices) (Delete No. 1 to 8 Wireless Zones) (X = Sensor Number 1 - 8)
(Default = 9999)

Æ #
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Section 3.7 – Deleting Sensors in Zone 17 – 24

In the event that you want to remove a sensor or change the zone that it is in, you will first need to delete it.

To program your program the first wireless sensor, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the *
key for 5 seconds. You will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘6’ to “Enroll Wireless Devices”. Then, press ‘6’ to “Delete No. 9 to 16 wireless zones”. Next, press the
sensor number, 1 through 8, which you would like to delete. Then, press the # sign to confirm. The system will give two short beeps to
indicate that the deletion was successful.

* Æ ???? Æ 6 Æ 6 Æ X
(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Enroll Wireless Devices) (Delete No. 9 to 16 Wireless Zones) (X = Sensor Number 1 - 8)
(Default = 9999)

Æ #

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Section 3.8 – Deleting All Sensors

In the event that you want to reset all of your sensors, you will first need to delete them.

To program your program the first wireless sensor, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the *
key for 5 seconds. You will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘6’ to “Enroll Wireless Devices”. Then, press ‘0’ to “Delete all the enrolled devices in wireless zones”.
Next, press the # sign. Then, press the # sign again to confirm. The system will give two short beeps to indicate that the deletion was
successful.

* Æ ???? Æ 6 Æ 0 Æ # Æ #
(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Enroll Wireless Devices) (Delete All Enrolled Devices In Wireless Zones)
(Default = 9999)
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Section 4.0 – Set or Change the Date & Time

The system clock keeps time in military time (24 hours). Setting the system time is extremely important if you are going to the
automatic arming and disarming features.

To set the date and time, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5 seconds. You will
hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘1’ to “Set the Clock and Password”. Then press ‘1’ to “Set the Time”. Next, enter the 2-digit year
followed by the # sign. For 2008, you will enter ‘08’ #. Next, enter the 2-digit month followed by the # sign. For July, press ‘07’ #.
Next, enter the 2-digit day followed by the # sign. For the 15th, enter ‘15’ #. Next, enter the 2-digit military hour followed by the #
sign. For 10pm, enter ‘22’ #. Finally, enter the 2-digit minute followed by the # sign. If it is 10:30pm, enter ‘30’ #. Your system date
and time are now set.

* Æ ???? Æ 1 Æ 1 Æ YY Æ # Æ
(5 seconds) (? = Master Code) (Set the Clock and Password) (Set the Time) (Y = 2- Digit Year)
(Default = 9999)

MM Æ # Æ DD Æ # Æ HH Æ # Æ MM Æ #
(M = 2- Digit Month) (D= 2–Digit Day) (2 – Digit Hour) (M = 2–Digit Minutes)

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Section 4.1 – Set Entry Delay

Default: 10 seconds

Use the entry delay feature when you want the ability to enter the protected premises before disarming the alarm system. The entry
delay time can be set from 0 seconds to 90 seconds. When using this feature, you will hear a short beep every half second to indicate
that you should turn off the alarm. If the alarm is not turned off within the set amount of time, the siren will sound.

To program the entry delay, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5 seconds. You
will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘4’ to “Set System Options”. Then press ‘1’ for “Entry delay”. Next, enter a new two digit delay time.
You may enter 01 to 99 which indicates seconds. When finished, press the # sign.

* Æ ???? Æ 4 Æ 1 Æ TT Æ #
(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Set System Option) (Entry Delay) (TT = Delay Time)
(Default = 9999) (TT = 00 to 99 Seconds)

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Section 4.2 – Set Exit Delay

Default: 10 seconds

Use the exit delay feature when you want to arm the security system before exiting the protected premises. The exit delay time should
be the maximum amount of time needed to leave and secure the premises. The programmable exit delay time can be set from 0
seconds to 99 seconds. When using this feature, you will hear a short beep every second to indicate that you should leave the premises.

To program the entry delay, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 3 seconds. You
will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘4’ to “Set System Options”. Then press ‘2’ for “Exit delay”. Next, enter a new two digit delay time.
You may enter 01 to 99 which indicates seconds. When finished, press the # sign.

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 * Æ ???? Æ 4 Æ 2 Æ TT Æ #
(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Set System Option) (Exit Delay) (Delay Time – 00 to 99 Seconds)
(Default = 9999) (TT = 00 to 99 Seconds)

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Section 5.0 – Timing Arm/Disarm

The timing arm/disarm feature allows you to set a preset time for your alarm system to arm and disarm itself. For instance, you can set
the system to arm itself after you leave for work in the morning and have it disarm itself right before you get home. This is a great
feature if you worry about forgetting to arm the alarm system before you leave. You can create up for 4 separate groups. For instance,
arming/disarming at 8 am/9am, 10:30am/11:30am, 1p/2pm, and 3:30pm/4:30pm. Once you set your times, you will need to activate
or deactivate this feature. Remember that the time is in military time.

To program the timing arm/disarm, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5
seconds. You will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘4’ to “Set System Options”. Then press ‘8’ for “Timing Arm/Disarm”. Next, press 1 – 4 for the timing
group you want to program. Now you will enter the time that you want the alarm system to arm itself. Enter the 2-digit military hour
followed by the # sign. For 10pm, enter ‘22’ #. Finally, enter the 2-digit minute followed by the # sign. If it is 10:30pm, enter ‘30’ #.
Next, you will enter the time that you want the alarm system to disarm itself. Enter the 2-digit military hour followed by the # sign.
For 8am, enter ‘08’ #. Finally, enter the 2-digit minute followed by the # sign. If it is 8:30m, enter ‘30’ #.

Once you want to activate this feature, choose option ‘5’ followed ‘1’ to turn it on. To turn off this feature, press ‘0’.

* Æ ???? Æ 4 Æ 8 Æ X
(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Set System Option) (Timing Arm/ Disarm) (Set 4 Groups of Timing arm/disarm)
(Default = 9999)

Æ (Enter Timing Arm Time) Æ HH Æ # Æ MM Æ # Æ (Enter Timing Disarm Time) Æ

(H = 2-Digit Hour) (M = 2-Digit Minute)

HH Æ # Æ MM Æ #
(H = 2-Digit Enter Hour) (M = 2-Digit Enter Minute)

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Section 5.1 – Activating “Ready Arm” Feature

This feature allows the alarm system to let you know if you left a door or window open when you arm the system.

To activate this feature, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 3 seconds. You will
hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘4’ to “Set System Options”. Then, press ‘9’, then ‘1’, and finally the # sign.

* Æ ???? Æ 4 Æ 9 Æ 1 Æ #
(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Set System Option)
(Default = 9999)

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Section 6.0 – Add or Change Telephone Numbers

When your alarm has been activated by an intruder, the alarm system is capable of automatically dialing either a land line phone,
VOIP, or a cellular phone. But it needs an active phone line in order to do this. You can program the system to dial up to 6 different
phone numbers. These are dialed in the order that they are programmed in. Each phone number can be up to 15 digits long. If you do
not want to use the autodialing feature, simply skip this section.

To program your phone number, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5 seconds.
You will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘2’ to “Set Voice Alarm”. Then, press ‘2’ to “Set Voice Telephone Number”. You will then hear a voice
prompt to begin entering your first telephone number. The keypad will then display an underscore ‘_’ indicating that you may enter
the number. Enter a phone number that is between 1 to 15 digits long. Please remember that the numbers that you enter will be local
calls from that phone. So, if it is in the same area code, you do not need to enter the area code as well. When finished, press the # sign.
The keypad will display an underscore ‘_’ indicating that you may enter a new telephone number. If you do not want to enter anymore
phone numbers, press the # sign when the underscore ‘_’ is displayed. To delete a phone number, enter ‘00’.

* Æ ???? Æ 2 Æ Phone Slot # (1-6) Æ

(5 seconds) (? = Master Code) (Set Voice Telephone Number) (Record Alarm Address Message)
(Default = 9999)

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Æ#
(N = 15 Digit Phone Number)

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Section 6.2 – Programming Voice Message

This is the message that will be played when the alarm’s auto dialer calls the programmed phone numbers. For the best results, stay
within 1 - 2 feet away from the keypad. The recorded message should be precise and brief.

For example: “There is an alarm going off. Please send help to John Doe’s residence at 123 Smith Street.”

To program your message, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5 seconds. You
will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘2’ to “Set voice alarm”. Then, press ‘7’ to “Record alarm address message”. Next, press the # sign or
press the asterisk * to exit. The system will prompt you to being recording your message. The system will automatically end the
recording after 10 seconds. If successful, the alarm will replay your outgoing message back to you. If you would like to listen to your
message again, press ‘8’. Then press the #sign to hear the message or the asterisk * to exit.

* Æ ???? Æ 2 Æ 7 Æ # Æ Record Message

(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Set Voice Alarm) (Record Alarm Address Message) (Records 10 Sec)
(Default = 9999)

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Section 6.4 – Set Number of Rings Before the Alarm Answers the Phone

To use this feature, you must have a land line phone line. Use this function to control the alarm system by phone when away from the
premises. This function will allow you to do any the following: arm or disarm the system, turn the siren on or off, or even turn the
microphone on to listen if there is an intruder in your house.

To activate this feature, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5 seconds. You will
hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

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Next, you will choose option ‘4’ to “Set System Options”. Then, press 5 for “Set Ring Times”. Then, enter a phone ring time. You
may enter 0 to 9 which indicates the number of rings before the system will pick up the phone. When finished, press the # sign.

* Æ ???? Æ 4 Æ 5 Æ X Æ #
(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Set System Option) (X = Number of Rings)
(Default = 9999) (X = 0 to 9)

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Section 6.2 – Phone Anti-Cut Feature

Default: ON

With this feature enabled, the alarm’s siren will sound if the phone line is cut. The siren will also sound if the phone line is unplugged
from the keypad.

To program this feature, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5 seconds. You will
hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘4’ to ‘Set System Options’. Then press ‘6’ for “Telephone Line Checking”. Finally select ‘0’ to disable
this feature or press ‘1’ to enable it and then press the # sign.

* Æ ???? Æ 4 Æ 6 Æ 1 OR 0 Æ #
(5 seconds) (Master Code) (Set System Option) (Telephone Line Checking) 1 = ON 0 = OFF

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Section 6.3 – Remote Access By Phone

When you call the alarm system:

1 1 1 1

Dial the phone number The alarm system will answer after the preset Enter your
connected to the alarm system. number of rings. You will hear two short beeps. 4-digit user code.

Enter your command: 1 Arm Away 3 Listen in / Monitor Room

2 Disarm 4 Turn on Siren for 10 Seconds

When the alarm system calls you:

The system will already be playing the alarm greeting when you answer the phone. At the end of the greeting, you will
hear 2 short beeps. You can then enter one of the following commands:

Enter your command: 1 Replay Greeting, Listen in / Monitor Room 3 Listen in / Monitor Room

2 Stop Dialing and Disarm alarm 4 Turn on Siren for 10 Seconds

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Section 7.0 – Set or Change the User Password
Default: 1111

The user password is used to disarm the alarm system. It is also needed when calling the alarm system. Your password should be a
private four digit number that should not be easily guessed.

To change the user password you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5 seconds. You
will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘1’ to “Set the Clock and Password”. Then press ‘2’ to “Modify user password”. Next, enter the current
password (Default: 1111), followed by the new password. Next, press the # sign to confirm the change. Finally, press the * asterisk to
exit.

* Æ ???? Æ 1 Æ 2 Æ UUUU
(5 seconds) (? = Master Code) (Set the Clock and Password) (Modify User Password) (U = Current Password)
(Default = 9999)

Æ NNNN Æ Æ NNNN Æ #
(N = New User Password) (N = New User Password)

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Section 7.1 – Set or Change the System Password

Default: 9999

The system password is used to enter the programming mode on the alarm system. It should be a private four digit number that is not
easy to guess.

To change the system password, you will first need to enter the programming mode by pressing and holding the * key for 5 seconds.
You will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password (Default: 9999).

Next, you will choose option ‘1’ to “Set the Clock and Password”. Then press ‘3’ to “Modify system password”. Next, enter the
current password (Default: 9999), followed by the new password. Next, press the # sign to confirm the change. Finally, press the *
asterisk to exit.

* Æ ???? Æ 1 Æ 3 Æ SSSS
(5 seconds) (? = Master Code) (Set the Clock and Password) (Modify System Password) (S = Current Password)
(Default = 9999)

Æ NNNN Æ #
(N = New System Password)

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Section 8.0: Understanding How To Read Your Status Codes
Understanding the alarm’s status codes is very important. The status codes indicate alarm types and troubled zones.
IMPORTANT: Please take note of the zone number and status number BEFORE disarming the alarm system.
Once the system is disarmed, the zone number and status number will disappear.

Example Displays:

This keypad display indicates that Zone 9 activated a Status Code 2 Alarm. You will
notice the zone number is displayed on the left side and the status code is displayed on the
right side. Status Code 2 indicates the alarm was activated by a home sensor type. (Most
likely a motion detector.) This status type is considered normal.

This keypad display indicates that Zone 9 activated a Status Code 14 Alarm. Again, you
will notice the zone number is displayed on the left and the status code is displayed on the
right. Status Code 14 indicates the alarm was activated by a tamper alarm. (Most likely a
cover was not properly attached to a detector or sensor.) This status type is considered a
trouble alarm and should be trouble-shooted to fix the problem.

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Section 8.1: Status Code Chart

Now that you have an understanding on how to read the zone numbers and status codes, please reference the following chart for status
code icons, reasons, and solutions for each status code.

STATUS CODE ICON DESCRIPTION

Robbing / Panic Alarm Activation (Type 1)

STATUS
1 No Information Provided: **Amendment will be added at a later date.

Motion Detector / Home Detector Activation (Type 2)

Reason: This status code occurs when the alarm is armed away and a home detector or sensor is activated.
(Type 2: Ex. Motion Detector)
Solution: This status code is displayed when a sensor in a specific zone is opened or triggered while the alarm was Armed
Away. This status code is normal unless the alarm is activating falsely. If you did not activate a detector or
sensor before this status code occurred, ensure all door and window sensor contacts are correctly mounted.
STATUS If a motion detector is causing this status code, please ensure the motion detector is mounted correctly. If pets
2 are present, please ensure the motion detector is angled properly for pets. Try angling the motion detector
slightly upward from it’s current position. If no pets are present, change the pulse jumper setting inside the
motion detector. If that does not correct the problem, please reposition the motion detector in a different location
within the room.
If a door or window sensor is causing this status code, the door or window may have been left open. If the door
or window was closed, the magnet and contact switches may not be aligned properly. The contact switch and
magnet must be directly parallel with each other when the alarm system is armed. If not parallel with each other,
this alarm may occur within 1 to 40 minutes (Normally approx. 20 minutes) after arming the alarm.

Gas Leak Detector Activation (Type 3)

STATUS Reason: This status code is normal and occurs when a gas detector is activated.
3 Solution: If you do not have any gas detectors, please check your programmed zone types in section 4.1

Emergency Zone Activation (Type 5)

STATUS
5 Reason: This status code is normal and occurs when a 24 hour monitored Emergency Zone is activated.
Solution: If you do not have any emergency zones, please check your programmed zone types in section 3.2 and 3.3.

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 Special Detector Activation (Type 6)
STATUS
6 Reason: This status code occurs when the alarm is armed home or armed away and a detector or sensor is activated.
Solution: This zone has the same solution as Status #7. (Read below.)

Door or Window / Armed Away Detector Activation (Type 7)

Reason: This status code occurs when the alarm is armed home or armed away and a detector or sensor is activated.
(Type 7: Ex. Door or Window Sensor)
Solution: This status code is displayed when a sensor in a specific zone is opened or triggered while the alarm was Armed
Home or Armed Away. This status code is normal unless the alarm is activating falsely. If you did not activate a
detector or sensor before this status code occurred, ensure all door and window sensor contacts are correctly
mounted.
STATUS
If a door or window sensor is causing this status code, the door or window may have been left open. If the door
7 or window was closed, the magnet and contact switches may not be aligned properly. The contact switch and
magnet must be directly parallel with each other when the alarm system is armed. If not parallel with each other,
this alarm may occur within 1 to 40 minutes (Normally approx. 20 minutes) after arming the alarm.
If a motion detector is causing this status code, please ensure the motion detector is mounted correctly. If pets
are present, please ensure the motion detector is angled properly for pets. Try angling the motion detector
slightly upward from it’s current position. If no pets are present, change the pulse jumper setting inside the
motion detector. If that does not correct the problem, please reposition the motion detector in a different location
within the room.

Fire Alarm Activation (Type 8)

STATUS
8 Reason: This status code is normal and occurs when a 24 hour monitored Fire Zone is activated.
Solution: If you do not have any fire zones, please check your programmed zone types in section 4.1

Tamper Alarm Switch

STATUS Reason: This alarm occurs when an alarm component equipped with a tamper switch is opened or left open for more than 20 minutes. It
14 may also occur when the alarm panel performs a system check on the troubled sensor.
Solution: Ensure all motion detector covers are tightly snapped shut, all door sensor covers are screwed tight, the keypad is securely
mounted on a wall or its tamper switch is disabled, and that all other alarm tamper switches are depressed. For more information, please
read the troubleshooting guide.

Security System was Armed in Away Mode

STATUS
15 Reason: This status code is normal and is only displayed in the event history log on the keypad. It indicates the alarm was armed in the
Away Mode.

Security System was Armed in Home Mode

STATUS
16 Reason: This status code is normal and is only displayed in the event history log on the keypad. It indicates the alarm was armed in the
Home Mode.

Security System was Disarmed

STATUS
17 Reason: This status code is normal and is only displayed in the event history log on the keypad. It indicates the alarm was Disarmed.

Telephone Line Trouble Code OR Phone Line Anti-Cut Alarm

Reason: This status code is displayed when the phone line anti-cut feature is enabled. It indicates the phone line was cut
STATUS or disconnected from the keypad.
18 Solution: Please ensure the phone line is not being disconnected from the alarm panel. If this alarm continues to occur,
you will need to turn this feature off as explained in section 7.0. This feature works on voltage changes and is not
always supported with every phone company.

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 Low Battery Trouble Alarm
STATUS
19 Reason: This status code occurs when a detector or sensor has a low battery.
Solution: Replace the low battery with a fully charged battery in the indicated zone.

Full Battery Life / Excellent or Restored Battery Indicator

STATUS Reason: This status code may be displayed after restoring a sensor’s battery. It is normal and indicates the battery is fully
1A charged. It should be noted that this full battery life indicator may not always be displayed when replacing
batteries.

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Section 9.0 – Resetting the System Back to Factory Defaults

In the event that you want to set your alarm system back to the factory settings, you will first need to enter the programming mode by
pressing and holding the * key for 3 seconds. You will hear a couple beeps followed by a voice prompt for the System Password
(Default: 9999).

Next you will choose option ‘8’ to “Come Back to Factory Default”. Then, choose the option from the table below to reset the desired
settings followed by the # sign. If you choose option ‘1’, then you will need to press the # sign twice.

Option Description of Reset Option

1 – Come Back to Factory Default
2 – Restore Password
3 – Restore Zone Attributes
4 – Restore Zone Active/Bypass
5 – Restore Hooter to Default
Master Reset (All Settings Reset)
Restores your user password to factory settings ‘1111’
Resets zone attributes back to factory defaults
Resets zone active/bypass to factory defaults
Resets all siren settings to factory defaults

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