Home Automation owner manual Areas, OmniPro II Maintenance, Confirmation Beep, Cancel, Time Out

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Confirmation Beep

When you have successfully completed a function, such as entering a program or changing a setup item, the console will beep once.

Cancel

If you are ever unsure and wish to return to the top-level display, press the ' * ' key. You may have to press it more than once, depending on how far into the function (menu) you are. Each time you cancel out of an operation, the console will beep once to indicate that you have canceled.

The ' * ' key can also be used if you make a mistake while entering a number. For example, if you enter a 2 when you meant to enter a 3, press the ' * ' key to start over.

Time Out

If you are called away from the console for any reason (to take a phone call, for instance) while you are engaged in an operation, the console will "time out" and cancel it for you after 3 minutes. The display will return to the normal top-level display.

Areas

If there is an area or a separate building that needs to be protected, your installer can divide your OmniPro II system into two independent security systems: Area 1 through Area 8 (up to 8 Areas). Each area has complete access to all of the capabilities of the OmniPro II, yet the OmniPro II can protect each area individually.

You may decide to use the Area feature if you have a guesthouse or workshop that you would like to have protected separately from your home, or maybe you have a business and would like to protect an inventory stockroom separately from the offices in your building.

The console in each area acts as if it were controlling its own OmniPro II system. Each area is assigned, by your installer, a console, a group of zones, control units, macro buttons, messages, and thermostats. These items can only be controlled where they have been assigned.

OmniPro II Maintenance

Your OmniPro II controller and the consoles are designed to require very little maintenance.

For smoke detectors, motion detectors, and other components not manufactured by HAI and follow maintenance procedures outlined by the manufacturer.

Consoles can be cleaned using a mild detergent and a soft cloth.

Every three years, or if the "BATTERY LOW TROUBLE NOW" indication comes on and stays on for an extended period without reason, the rechargeable battery in the controller should be replaced. The recommended battery type is a 12-volt, 7 amp- hour sealed lead-acid battery.

To replace the battery, disconnect the red battery wire from the battery (+) terminal. Cover the connector at the end of the wire with electrical tape to avoid its touching anything in the enclosure. Disconnect the black wire from the battery (-) terminal and cover the connector at the end of the black wire with tape. Remove the old battery. Install the new battery by reversing the removal procedure. Be very careful to connect the Black wire to the (-) terminal on the battery; Red wire to the (+) terminal.

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Contents Home AUTOMATION, INC Copyright 2001-2003 Home Automation, Inc All Rights Reserved Contents Control Telephone Control Page Instructions to Called Party Fire Escape PlanningPage Underwriters Laboratories UL Listing IntroductionModel Number Serial Number Console Operation Overall DescriptionDisplay Menus Normal Top-Level DisplayMain Menu Error BeepsTrouble Beeps To silence the beeper, press the * keyCancel OmniPro II MaintenanceAreas Confirmation BeepSecurity System Operation Disarming the Security System and Silencing AlarmsArming the Security System = OFF= Night DLY Night Delay Using Shortcut Keys= Night = VacationQuick Arm = RestoreBypassing Zones Restoring ZonesWhat Happens When the Alarm is Activated What To Do When You Come HomeBurglar Alarm Activated Burglar ALARM! Zone Name TrippedGas Alarm Activated Fire Alarm ActivatedEmergency Keys Alarm Reset Duress Code Entered or Duress Alarm ActivatedAlarm Cancel Codes Trouble IndicationsMaster Code Duress Code Panic SwitchesArea Arming Manager CodeGoto Area Testing Your System ALC Switch Modules Control CommandsControl ModulesUnit Numbers House CodesScrolling Through Names Dimming and Brightening Controlling UnitsLighting Level Ramp Command Timed CommandsScene Command Compose Internal Flags Status of a UnitControlling Outputs All On / OffScenes Leviton Scene ControlButtons HAI RC-Series Thermostats Temperature ControlIf hold mode is On, Hold is shown Programmable Energy Saver Modules PESMs Important Notes Freeze AlarmsOutdoor Temperature Temperature AlarmsTemperature Control of Appliances HumidityStatus Through Show Events Event LogRecord Memo Message MessagesPlay Memo Message Clear Text MessagesLog Message Show MessageClear Message Say MessageSend Message Pro-Link Telephone Interface Telephone ControlIn-House Phones Remote PhonesTemperature Status Event Phone GOOD-BYE Cancel Repeat Phone Access Denied Remote LockoutAlternate Method Main MenuControl TemperatureSecurity ButtonHold # Status Cancel When an HAI Communicating Thermostat is enteredWhen a Programmable Energy Saver Pesm is entered Heat Setting Cool Setting Timed # Status * CancelPlaying and Recording a Message MessagePlaying and Recording a Custom Phrase Panic Button over the Phone # # # # # # Good-ByePlaying and Recording the Address Digital Dialer Emergency Dial-OutVoice Dialer How the OmniPro II Voice Dialer WorksWhat You Hear If Your OmniPro II Calls You PC AccessEntering the Code Built-In Ethernet Port Connecting to Network via PC AccessController IP Address, Port Number, and Encryption Key OmniPro II Ethernet Connections192.168.0.101 Hub or HAI OmniPro IIRouter Controller Dynamic DNSLocal / Wide Area Network Configuration and Advanced Control Programming ACP SetupSet Up Codes Duress Code Set Up Time= Add Programs Advanced Control Programming ACP= Show Programs Otherwise, a help screen is displayed = Delete All Programs Edit ProgramsEdit Programs When Edit When 1=TIMED 2=BUTTONTimes Programs Security Mode Event Buttons Control Unit Event / ALC Switch Press Event ButtonsButton and Event Programs Zone Event Buttons All On/Off Event Buttons Alarm Event ButtonsEvent Buttons Message Event Buttons Pro-Link Miscellaneous Event ButtonsProgram Control Commands Edit Program CommandProgram Security Commands Program All On / All Off Commands Program Button CommandsProgram Temperature Commands Program Message CommandsEdit Program Condition Program Security Mode ConditionsProgram Control Conditions Program Zone ConditionsProgram Other Conditions Program Time Clock ConditionsSet Up Dial Dial OUT 1 on Dial OUT 1 OFF Dial Out NumberDial Out Numbers Dial OrderSet Up Arming Set up Miscellaneous Format Number Description House Codes 2-16 X-10 All On House Codes 2-16 X-10 All OffTime Clocks Time Clock 1 on Time Clock 1 OFFZone Name Latitude, Longitude, and Time ZoneDaylight Savings Controller IP Address Number DescriptionController Port Number Encryption Key Set Up NamesSet Up Address Set Up VoiceFire Escape Planning Underwriters Laboratories RequirementsHome AUTOMATION, INC Powell Street Suite a NEW ORLEANS, LA Federal Communication Commission NoticeIf YOU have Trouble with Your Phones Canadian Industry Canada NoticeOmniPro II Voice Dial-Out Planner Appendix a Dial OUT PlannerPress 9. The system will say Good-bye and hang up Instructions to Called PartyCode Char Appendix B Text Description Character CodesSpace Code Description Appendix C Voice Description CodesFall FaultHello LowerSwitch SafetyTemperature ServiceVault VolumePhrase VCRPage

II specifications

Home Automation II represents the next evolution in smart home technology, providing users with greater flexibility, convenience, and security through advanced features and integrated systems. This smart home revolution focuses on the seamless interaction of devices and the automation of daily tasks, ultimately enhancing the overall living experience.

One of the key features of Home Automation II is interoperability among a wide range of devices. This enables homeowners to control lights, thermostats, security cameras, and other appliances from a single platform. Whether through smartphones, tablets, or voice-activated assistants, users can easily manage their home environment, monitor energy consumption, and receive real-time notifications. This level of integration not only simplifies operation but also creates a more cohesive smart home ecosystem.

Another significant aspect of Home Automation II is the use of artificial intelligence and machine learning. These technologies learn a homeowner’s habits and preferences, allowing the system to adapt automatically. For example, the thermostat can adjust temperatures based on the time of day and occupancy patterns, while lighting systems can simulate human presence when residents are away. This not only enhances comfort but also contributes to energy efficiency, leading to potential cost savings in utility bills.

Home Automation II offers enhanced security features as well. Smart locks, surveillance cameras, and motion detectors can all be integrated into the home’s network. This allows homeowners to monitor their property remotely, receive security alerts, and even grant access to visitors through mobile apps. Biometric security options, such as facial recognition, are also becoming more common, adding an extra layer of protection.

Furthermore, energy management technologies are a hallmark of Home Automation II. Smart plugs and sensors monitor energy use, providing insights to homeowners about how to reduce consumption. Advanced systems can even automate energy distribution, shifting usage to off-peak hours to alleviate strain on local grids and maximize efficiency.

Finally, voice control has become a prominent feature in Home Automation II, allowing users to operate devices hands-free. Integration with voice-activated platforms like Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, and Apple Siri adds another layer of convenience, making it easy to control multiple aspects of the home with simple voice commands.

In conclusion, Home Automation II represents a significant step forward in creating intelligent spaces that are responsive to the needs of their users. Through the integration of cutting-edge technologies, enhanced security measures, energy management, and intuitive control options, the concept of a smart home is evolving into a more accessible and efficient reality.
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