Description
The DMP 670, 770, and 771 Security Command keypads
provide an attractive, user friendly control with optional 2-
button Panic keys for use with DMP Command Processor™
panels. Each keypad provides supervised or unsupervised
operation, an easy to read 16 character fluorescent blue
display, AC LED, backlit keyboard, low profile styling, and
choice of designer colors to compliment a variety of room
decors.
The 770 and 771 keypads also provide four programmable
expansion zones to which you can connect a variety of
burglary and non-powered fire devices. The 771 additionally
provides an internal Form C door strike relay for controlling
magnetic locks or electric door strikes on protected
entrances.
2-Button Panic Keys
The 670, 770, and 771 keypads also provide an optional
Panic key function that lets users easily send a Panic,
Emergency, or Fire report to the central station. The user
just presses and holds two top row Select keys for two
seconds until a beep from the keypad is heard.
At the beep, the panel sends the following zone alarm
reports to the central station: Panic (left two Select keys) -
Zone 19, non-medical Emergency (center Select keys) -
Zone 29, and Fire (right two Select keys) - Zone 39. For
1912XR panels, version 111 or higher firmware is required
for this feature.
The Panic key function is active as soon as you apply power
to the keypad. No additional zone programming is necessary.
If the system owner intends to use the Panic keys, install the
supplied icon label below the top row of Select keys.
To disable the 2-Button Panic keys, cut the jumper labeled
"J8" on the bottom left side of the keypad circuit board.
7/0 Panic Keys
The Security Command keypads also allow the user to
initiate a Panic alarm by pressing the 7 and 0 (zero) keys
simutaneously when zone one on the assigned keypad
address is programmed as a Panic type zone.
For the Model 770 and 771 keypads, place a 1k ý End of
Line resistor across the White/Brown pair of zone wires
(zone one).
To disable the 7/0 Panic key feature, cut the jumper labeled
"J7" on the bottom left side of the keypad circuit board.
LT-0110 (5/97)
2841 E. Industrial Drive Springfield, MO 65802-6310 800-641-4282
INSTALLATION
670, 770, and 771 Security Command
®
Keypads
Unsupervised Operation
The 670, 770, and 771 Security Command keypads also
allow unsupervised operation for connecting multiple
keypads to one of the panel's available keypad addresses.
See Address Programming below. This feature greatly
expands the number of keypads you can install to give
users the maximum flexibility in operating their system.
Unsupervised keypads respond to the panel only when
keys are pressed by the user and work on all DMP panels
and 1912XR panels with firmware version 111 or higher.
Address Programming
Use the slide switches numbered 1, 2, and 3 on the left side
of the circuit board to set the keypad to one of the panel's
eight available addresses. See Figure 2.
Move slide switch number 4
down for supervised operation and
up for unsupervised operation. Multiple unsupervised keypads
can be assigned the same address.
Harness Color Code
Wiring to Panel
770/771 Zone Wiring
Red
- Auxiliary Power
White/Brown
- Zone 1
Yellow - Data Transmit
White/Red
- Zone 2
Green - Data Receive
White/Orange - Zone 3
Black - Ground
White/Yellow - Zone 4
Dimming the Keypad Display
Pressing and holding the Command and back arrow keys
for two or more seconds turns off the vacuum fluorescent
display, keyboard backlighting, and Power LED as an
added customer convenience. These indicators are restored
whenever the keypad speaker is turned on or any key on
the keyboard is pressed.
The keyboard backlighting turns off automatically after 30
seconds if no keys are pressed and the trouble buzzer is not
active.
Figure 1: Panic key label placement
}
Label
shows
icons
only
Top
row
SELECT
keys
Police
Emergency
Fire
Figure 2: Supervised keypad addresses
Figure 3: Unsupervised keypad addresses
5
1
8
7
6
4
3
2
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
5
1
8
7
6
4
3
2
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
1 2 3 4
ON
