First Alert fire and burglary partitioned security systems with scheduleing Trouble Conditions

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Trouble Conditions

Typical Trouble Displays

The word CHECK or TRBL on the Keypad's display, accompanied by a rapid "beeping" at the Keypad, indicates that there is a trouble condition in the system.

To silence the beeping sound for trouble conditions, press any key.

∙A display of “CHECK” or “TRBL” accompanied by a display of "CALL SERVICE" indicates that a problem exists with the system that eliminates some of the protection. CALL FOR SERVICE IMMEDIATELY.

∙A display of “CHECK” or “TRBL" accompanied by a display of one or more zone descriptors indicates that a problem exists with those zone(s)*. First, determine if the zone(s) displayed are intact and make them so if they are not. If the problem has been corrected, the display of the zone descriptor(s) and “CHECK” or “TRBL” should disappear. If not, key an OFF sequence (Code plus OFF) to clear the display. If the display persists, CALL FOR SERVICE IMMEDIATELY.

∙A display of “CHECK” or “TRBL” accompanied by a numeric display of “6XX,” where XX = 01-32, indicates a trouble on a supervised relay (corresponding relay number 01-32).

∙A display of “CHECK” or “TRBL” accompanied by a numeric display of “8XX,” where XX = 00-31, indicates a trouble on a peripheral device (connected to the panel’s keypad terminals) of a corresponding device address (00-31).

∙A display of “CHECK” or “TRBL” accompanied by a numeric display of “9XX,” where XX = 00-99, indicates a system trouble exists (dialers, bell outputs, ground fault, etc.). These zones are as follows:

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Contents $&&$&% Table of Contents Trouble Conditions System Overview GeneralPartitioned System System Overview cont’d ZonesFire Protection Burglary ProtectionAlarms Memory of AlarmSpeed Key Macros Using Schedules Device TimersTo Access Another Partition Goto Command Self-Help Feature Phone Access & Voice Response CapabilityMaster Keypad Operation To view the abbreviated instructionsSystem Overview cont’d About The Keypads Alpha KeypadFunctions Of The Keypad Functions Of The Keypad cont’d Functions Of The Keypad cont’d Entry/Exit Delays General InformationSecurity Codes & Authority Levels Duress CodeQuick Arming Security Codes & Authority Levels cont’d Authority LevelsGeneral Rules on Authority Levels and Changes To view your authority level and system capabilitiesTo Exit User Edit Mode To Add a UserRF Button ? Limited Use User#84 Command To Change a Users CodeTo Delete a User Accessing Other Partitions To Access Another PartitionGlobal Arming To Goto another partitionAccessing Other Partitions cont’d Fault 002 Loading Dock Window Common Lobby Operation How User Codes Affect the Common Lobby Codes with Global ArmingCodes with Non-Global Arming Other Methods of Arming/Disarming Using Ready Key To show faulted zonesTypical fault display Checking For Open ZonesDisplaying All Zone Descriptors Using Bypass Key Bypassing Protection ZonesTo bypass zones, the system must be disarmed first To use the Quick Bypass feature Bypassing Protection Zones cont’dQuick Bypass Displaying Bypassed ZonesUsing the 3 Stay key Arming Perimeter OnlyWith Entry Delay OFF Using Instant KeyUsing the 2 Away Key Arming All ProtectionUsing Maximum Key Disarming And Silencing Alarms Using the 1 OFF KeyTo disarm the system and silence burglary or fire alarms Using The Keyswitch ArmingDisarming Chime Mode Using KeyViewing Central Station Messages Using Panic Keys Panic KeysSpeed Key Macros DefiningSpeed Key Macros cont’d ExecutingAccess Door Control Using #70 Relay Menu Mode To activate relays using a telephone and 4285 or 4286 VIPUsing #70 Relay Menu Mode cont’d To Exit Enter 00 NOWUsing Schedules Delaying the Closing TimeTo delay the closing time Temporary Open/Close SchedulesUsing Schedules cont’d Programming Temporary SchedulesTo program temporary schedules Using Schedules cont’d Days ? Mtwtfss HIT 0-7 X Programming Device Timers To enter the device timer menu modeProgramming Device Timers cont’d DAYS? Mtwtfss HIT 0-7 X Permanent ? Event Log Procedures To Display The Event LogSelect the partition Event Logging Procedures To Exit the Event LogTesting The System Using Test KeyTesting The System cont’d Testing Your SystemFire Alarm System Case Of Fire AlarmSilencing a Fire Alarm Fire Alarm System cont’d Fire Display LockFire Drill Test Code + # + Fire Alarm System cont’d Trouble Conditions Typical Trouble DisplaysCall for Service Immediately Trouble Conditions cont’dPower Failure Servicing InformationRecommendations For Proper Protection Recommendations For Smoke And Heat DetectorsRecommendations For Proper Protection cont’d Addition, we recommend the followingRecommendations For Proper Intrusion Protection Emergency Evacuation Replacing Batteries in Wireless Sensors Maintaining Your SystemTaking Care of Your System Silencing Low Battery Warning Tones at the Keypad Maintaining Your System cont’dRoutine Care Function Procedure Comments Quick Guide To System FunctionsQuick Guide To System Functions cont’d Summary Of Audible Notification Alpha Display KeypadsGlossary Federal Communications Commission FCC Part 15 Statement Federal Communications Commission FCC Part 68 Notice Canadian Department of Communications DOC Statement Limitations of this Alarm System Limitations of this Alarm System Index AwayLsens ¬19¢Ll

fire and burglary partitioned security systems with scheduleing specifications

First Alert is a trusted name in safety and security, consistently providing innovative solutions to protect homes and businesses. Their fire and burglary partitioned security systems are specifically designed to ensure comprehensive coverage against threats, offering users peace of mind. These systems utilize advanced technologies to deliver unparalleled performance.

One of the main features of First Alert fire and burglary security systems is the partitioning capability. This allows users to divide their property into separate zones or areas, each with its own security settings. For instance, during daytime, homeowners can enable security solely in specific areas, such as bedrooms and home offices, while keeping other regions like living rooms and kitchens unmonitored. This flexibility helps conserve energy and reduces false alarms, making the system more efficient.

Scheduling is another critical characteristic of First Alert systems. Users have the ability to create customized schedules for when the security system should be active or inactive. For example, a homeowner may set the system to turn on automatically in the evenings when they are away and to remain off during weekends when they are home. This programmable feature enhances user convenience and allows for tailored security solutions that fit individual lifestyles.

First Alert’s systems incorporate the latest technological advancements, including integrated smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. This multidimensional approach means that not only does the user benefit from burglary prevention, but they are also safeguarded against potential fire hazards. The sensors can communicate directly with a central hub, sending real-time alerts to homeowners’ smartphones in case of emergencies.

Moreover, First Alert integrates smart home compatibility, allowing users to connect their security system with various smart devices. This integration means homeowners can monitor their property remotely, receive notifications, and even take immediate action through mobile applications.

Overall, First Alert fire and burglary partitioned security systems stand out due to their unique combination of flexibility, scheduling capabilities, and advanced technology. These features are designed not just to deter potential threats but also to enhance the overall safety and security experience for users. With First Alert, homeowners can enjoy the reassurance that they are taking proactive steps to protect what matters most.
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