User manual FBII XL-567

[. . . ] Enter through a door designated by your installer as an exit/entry door. REMEMBER: Unless the Quick Exit feature is enabled, you must disarm the system if you want to open a premises entry/exit door after the exit time has passed. The ARMED light, the INSTANT light, and the STAY light will all be on. Enter your 4-digit (or 6-digit) user code twice. -4- Quick Reference (Cont'd) The following table lists the "Quick Commands" available with this control. Key #1 Description Quick Arm ­ if system is ready Keypads Comments All keypads Allows you to arm the system without requiring your user code. [. . . ] If multiple events occur, only the signal for the highest-priority event is sent. Events ranked from highest to lowest priority are alarm, trouble, open, and close. CHANGING THE PAGER PHONE NUMBER (FOLLOW-ME) You can change your pager follow-me phone number as follows if your installer enabled this feature: 1. Access pager number programming by pressing the following keys in sequence: [#], [5], and [8] An acknowledgement tone sounds to indicate pager number programming has been accessed. The [#], [5], [8] command is accessible only while the system is disarmed and the dialer, dialer delay, and bell are not active. In pager phone number programming mode, only the LCD keypad provides visual display of the numbers already programmed or numbers that are being changed. The LED and fixed-word style keypads provide no visual keypad display of these numbers. - 20 - Using a Pager (Cont'd) 2. Your new pager phone number may consist of up to 16 characters (1­9, 0). It may be necessary to add time to allow the pager to answer before dialing your pager number. (Entering a 2-second pause is optional and is not required to enter your pager phone number. ) If you pressed the [CODE] key, it counts as one character. The keypad will emit a single acknowledgement chirp as each number is pressed. Press the [#] key after you have made your pager phone number changes. Establish a common meeting place outdoors, away from your house, where everyone can meet and then take steps to contact the authorities and account for those missing. Choose someone to assure that nobody returns to the house -- many die going back. · FRONT - 24 - Glossary AC/LB: Small yellow LED on a LED keypad. When lit, the system is running on primary power; when not lit, the system is running off the backup battery; when flashing, the backup battery is low. Sound from keypad or other horn/siren indicates a burglar alarm, fire alarm, or other condition you should be alerted to. There are several levels of operation that allow you to protect part of your premises while you remain inside. Fire sensors and other emergency and environmental features are always active and ready (armed); they are not affected in any way by arming or disarming the burglary portion of your security system. Red light in the upper portion of the keypad labeled "Armed. " When lit, some part of the burglar alarm system is armed; when not lit, the burglary portion of the system is disarmed. A system setting that turns on the perimeter protection of the building but allows movement throughout the interior. The burglary sensors protect against unauthorized entry into your premises. The burglary protection can be armed and disarmed and programmed for special levels of access and notification. The Bypass feature allows you to exclude a selected zone or zones from the burglar alarm protection. [. . . ] Mechanical tampering, masking, painting or spraying, of any material on the mirrors, windows or any part of the optical system can reduce their detection ability. Passive Infrared Detectors sense changes in temperature; however, as the ambient temperature of the protected area approaches the temperature range of 90º to 104º Fahrenheit (32º to 40º Celsius), the detection performance can decrease. - 30 - Limitations of This Alarm System (Cont'd) Alarm warning devices such as sirens, bells or horns may not alert people or wake up sleepers who are located on the other side of closed or partly open doors. If warning devices sound on a different level of the residence from the bedrooms, then they are less likely to waken or alert people inside the bedrooms. Even persons who are awake may not hear the warning if the alarm is muffled by noise from a stereo, radio, air conditioner, other appliances, or by passing traffic. [. . . ]