visual display; for the next 48 hours the siren will sound a brief series of chirps every time the vehicle’s ignition is turned on.
PROGRAMMING THE ECHO
TRANSCEIVER FUNCTIONS
The Omega Echo transceiver has several
✓Chirp or Mute The chirps may be turned off, and replaced with vibration.
✓Vehicle Type Choices are a passenger car, pickup truck, or van/SUV.
✓Time Adjust To set the Echo’s clock time.
✓Start Melody; and Stop Melody These are played with remote starting. Configuring these features as desired is a simple process, using the Echo unit’s three round side buttons, as follows:
1- Hold this button for 5 seconds to enter the
Press and hold | programming mode. | |
OR | ||
|
the P button 2- During this time Chirp or Mute can be chosen by pressing the .. button for 1 second.
After 5 seconds the Echo chirps twice; release the P button
The upper rear of the vehicle will flash; Vehicle Type may be chosen now.
Press and release the .. button
Each press of the button changes the vehicle from Passenger Car, then to Pickup Truck, and then to Van/SUV. When the desired type is flashing
press and release the P button
The Time’s “Hours” will flash, and may be set now.
Press and release the | .. button | to advance the hours or |
press and release the | ... button | to reverse the hours. |
When the Hours are correct (please note “AM” or “PM”) | ||
press and release the P | button | |
disarming with the transmitter/transceiver will unlock the doors unless the system is activated and sounding.
•“VALET” indicates Alarm Valet Mode, replacing the “ARM” or “DISARM” icons. A musical tone occurs when placing the system into Alarm Valet Mode.
•When “BAT LOW” appears the transceiver’s 1.5 volt AAA battery should be replaced with a new battery.
•The transceiver’s chirps and musical tones may be turned off, which makes the unit vibrate instead; “MUTE” indicates this state.
•The “3” within a circle appears when the Auxiliary #3 is operated.
•“HOOD/TRUNK” indicates that this zone the vehicle is or has been violated. If associated with the system being activated, the transceiver also emits chirps, until any button is pressed. In this case, the icon remains flashing until the ignition switch is turned on.
•If a remote starting attempt is made, and systems aborts it due to a violated safety circuit, the
•The “CARJACK” icon within the vehicle’s front tag frame indicates that this operation has been activated, which can be performed by any of three methods.
•On the vehicle’s windshield is a “hammer” and “impact” icon. When the shock sensor detects light impact, causing the system to prewarn, the “impact” icon alone will momentarily appear, accompanied by three chirps. If the sensor detects a harder impact or breaking glass, activating the system, the full hammer and impact icons appear, and the transceiver chips until any button is pressed, and the icon remains flashing until the ignition switch is turned on.
•The “DOOR” icon will indicate that the system was activated via the door detection circuit. The transceiver chirps until any button is pressed, and the icon remains flashing until the ignition is turned on.
•The “start” icon at the rear of the vehicle confirms remote starting. This icon is accompanied by a musical melody, and stays on while remote starting is operating; during which the puffs will change to appearing sequentially.
•The “2” within a circle indicates use of the Auxiliary #2, which is most commonly used for a remote trunk release feature.
•The “transmitting tower” icon is an
•The various lines at the upper rear of the vehicle graphic represent a unique Omega feature which allows the user to customize the vehicle type represented by the display. Options are: passenger car, pickup truck, and sport utility/van.
Further transceiver operational details appear in following sections describing system operation. Programming the transceiver is explained on pages
Page 44 | Page 5 |
