CS175-275-575-875 Installation Guide
129
Location 0
Programming the option flag (one segment, FSD)
The CS586 protocol can operate in one of two possible modes - binary or ASCII. Consult
the home automation application information to determine the proper mode for your
application and program it in location 0.
Option 1
LED off = binary
LED on = ASCII
Options 2 - 8
Reserved
Location 1
Baud rate table (one segment, ND)
See
Location 208
on page 82 for more information.
Location 2
Enabling the transitions (two segments,FSD)
The CS586 can be programmed to automatically send information to the home
automation system whenever a change is made to this information. This is referred to as
transition-based broadcasting. The information packets that use transition-based
broadcasting depend on the application and the capabilities of the home automation
system. Location 2 is used to enable and disable the appropriate transition based
broadcasts. Consult the home automation application information and enable the
appropriate transition based broadcasts in location 2.
See
Location 210
on page 82 for more information.
Location 3
Programming the command/request enables (four segments, FSD)
The CS586 can perform a variety of commands sent by the home automation system. For
example, it can allow the home automation system to arm, disarm and program the
security system, or bypass zones. Location 3 selects the commands the home automation
system can access. Consult the home automation application information and enable the
appropriate commands for your application.
See
Location 211
on page 83 for more information.
It is important to understand the capabilites of the home automation system to avoid
compromising the security of your system when programming this location.
Location 4
Programming the LCD keypad address (one segment)
In order to activate certain commands, the CS586 must know the location of at least one
LCD keypad (if one exists in the system). See
Appendix 3
for a list of LCD keypad
addresses.
