background image

ELK-M1XRF319  Installation Manual 

Page 11

This submenu is used to program the event operation (action) a keyfob button performs.  

NOTE: ELK-319 Panic Buttons KF1 &  PB1 do not behave as keyfobs.  Their event operation 

is set by the definition of the zone to which they are enrolled.

  

Press the RIGHT arrow key.  Press the UP or DOWN arrow keys to select a key (1 to 8).  

The M1 factory default programming treats the four (4) buttons on a keyfob as Key=1, Key=2, Key=3 

and Key=4 respectively.  Singularly pressing any one of these keys should cause the event action to be 

performed according to the programmed event action in this menu.  

Many four (4) button keyfobs support the pressing and holding of two (2) key combinations at the same 

time, making it possible to perform two (2) additional events, Key=7 & Key=8.  See explanation below.

Many four (4) button keyfobs also support an option (see Option 1) that swaps the assignment of keys 1 

thru 4 so that M1 will recognize them as Key=5, Key=6, Key=7 and Key=8 respectively.  Option 1 may be 

enable or disabled by individual transmitter TXID.  An application for this might be 2 people who want their 

individual keyfobs to perform different event functions.  EXCEPTION: The two (2) key combination press 

will not expand the events on a keyfob where the Option 1 has been enabled.  That keyfob will ONLY 

perform Key Events 5, 6, 7 and 8.    

The event definition or operation is programmed using a four (4) digit event code derived from 

the Zone Definitions table located in the M1 Installation Manual.  The range is 0000 to 0030   See 

M1 Installer Manual, Appendix A, Event Codes. 

The M1 default programming contains the following event (operation) assignments:

  

   

Key # / (ICON)

 

M1 Default Value

 

Operation

Key 1 / Lock 

Event=0027 

KeyMomAway (Arm the Control)

Key 2 / Unlock 

Event=0029 

KeyMomDisarm (Disarm the Control)

Key 3 /  Light 

Event=0000 

"No default function"

Key 4 / Asterisk 

Event=0000 

"No default function"

PRESS AND HOLD TWO KEYS AT SAME TIME

Pressing the Lock and Unlock buttons together momentarily will trigger the event assigned to 

Key 7.  The M1 Default Event Value is "0000" or "No default function".

Pressing the Light and Asterisk buttons together momentarily will trigger the event assigned to 

Key 8.  The M1 Default Event Value is "0000" or "No default function".

Key=1 Evt=0000 

r

[name of event]

Key=2 Evt=0000 

r

[name of event]

Key=3 Evt=0000 

r

[name of event]

Key=4 Evt=0000 

r

[name of event]

Key=5 Evt=0000 

r

[name of event]
Key=6 Evt=0000

r

[name of event]

Key=7 Evt=0000 

r

[name of event]

Key=8 Evt=0000 

r

[name of event]

4:KeyfobSel

b

 

Prg 

r

Event Definition

The display will begin at the first wireless zone location.  To select another location to enroll a 

transmitter enter a three (3) digit zone number OR use the UP / DOWN arrow keys to scroll.  Zone 

locations that don't already have a transmitter enrolled will display "TransmitrToLrn" (3A).  To 

program a transmitter into the zone location press the RIGHT arrow key.

The next display (3b) informs you to Push Transmitter Button and if the M1 is equipped for speaking 

it will say: "Press Transmitter Button for Zone XXX".  Proceed to the transmitter and execute the 

enroll process according the sensor instructions.  This is generally done by inserting the battery 

or pressing the tamper button.  Upon successful enrollment the keypad will chime and if equipped 

for speaking the M1 will say:  "[Zone Number/Name] Enrollment."   Refer to step 3c below.

The TXID of the newly enrolled transmitter (sensor) will momentarily display.  Rapid Enroll will then 

auto-advance to the next zone (step 3b) to permit sequential enrollment of transmitters.  

Press the 

ELK key twice to exit the enrollment

 after all new sensors have been enrolled.

SETTING THE LOOP #

.  See the list of Elk 319.5MHz Transmitters chart for details on the loop 

setting of each transmitter type.  It's VERY IMPORTANT to follow the directions outlined in the chart 

and set the Loop # correctly.  To access submenu 3d you must press the LEFT arrow key "HW" 

while viewing submenu 3a. The lower left corner of 3d will display the TXID in decimal notation.  

Press the RIGHT arrow key once to move the cursor over to Loop =.  Enter 1, 2, or 3 according 

to the sensor instructions.  

Hint: For most single reed door/window transmitters the loop will be set to as #2  

HOW TO DELETE A WIRELESS TRANSMITTER

 - Navigate to option "WZnxxx 01" and select "No" 

to delete an unwanted transmitter.  Alternate: Setting the Loop to 0 will also delete a transmitter.

This submenu is used to manually enroll transmitters (sensors).  Press the RIGHT arrow key to 

select this submenu or press the Up or Down arrow keys to scroll other submenus.

WZone = 17 shown as example only

3b

3c

3d

3a

WZone = xxx Push

 

TransmiterButton

WZone = 017  HW

 

l

TransmitrToLrn  

r

3:Learn   Sel

b

 

Prg 

r

WirelessTransmtr

WZone = 

xxx

   

Enrolled ABCDE1

WZone = 

xxx    HW

 

l

  

A0000000  Loop=0

Summary of Contents for ELK-M1XRF319

Page 1: ...found inside INSTALLATION MANUAL L682 Rev B 8 11 20 IMPORTANT NOTE Please consult the Elk M1 Dealer website for downloads of the latest M1 Control firmware and ElkRP Software For compatibility with t...

Page 2: ...using an indoor antenna have a quality outdoor antenna installed Reorient the receiving antenna until interference is induced or eliminated Move the receiver away from the security control Move the an...

Page 3: ...is compatible with that same frequency and protocol A mixture of receivers and transmitters on the same installation is possible as long as each transmitter is installed within range of the receiver w...

Page 4: ...must be set as Address 2 so the first wireless transmitter can be zone 017 This is because M1 only allows wireless zones to reside from Zone 017 to 160 When using ElkRP Programming Software all zones...

Page 5: ...er Valid Pin 01 Bus Module Enrollment Examples of Data Bus Address Settings Conflicts can exist if a group of hardwired zones are allowed to overlap or intrude where wireless sensors zones exist Wirel...

Page 6: ...seful to the receiver in providing a relative signal strength as a reference of the acceptable reliability of the sensor and it s mounting orientation and or location When the Receiver hears a wireles...

Page 7: ...tery is good Following an alarm the zone will remain violated Police Trouble until transmitter sends hourly check in OR until User manually resets zone by pressing and holding the button a second time...

Page 8: ...not send restores Control automatically assumes restoral 8 seconds after violation Enroll Process Remove back cover to activate tamper switch Options Set Opt1 Opt2 to 0 no Loop Set as 2 PIR Motion De...

Page 9: ...rminals DO NOT USE BOTH REED AND EXT SWITCH AT SAME TIME PIR Motion Detector Part 60 703 95 or equivalent Notes Transmitter does not send restores Control automatically assumes restoral 8 seconds afte...

Page 10: ...r selections R02 and R03 for supervision time values Valid values are 0 1 or 3 Factory default setting is 1 Normal Supervision Option for certain types of Transmitters See list of compatible Transmitt...

Page 11: ...event Key 2 Evt 0000 r name of event Key 3 Evt 0000 r name of event Key 4 Evt 0000 r name of event Key 5 Evt 0000 r name of event Key 6 Evt 0000r name of event Key 7 Evt 0000 r name of event Key 8 Evt...

Page 12: ...or RRF H or RRF H or RRF Data Bus Addr 2 Zn 17 32 Data Bus Addr 3 Zn 33 48 Starting Zn ID 49 Data Bus Addr 4 Zn 49 64 M1XRF Cells marked indicate a Reserved Address which can only be used for wireless...

Page 13: ...Addr 11 Zn 161 176 M1XRF Data Bus Addr 2 Zn 17 32 Data Bus Addr 3 Zn 33 48 Data Bus Addr 4 Zn 49 64 Data Bus Addr 5 Zn 65 80 Data Bus Addr 6 Zn 81 96 Data Bus Addr 7 Zn 97 112 Data Bus Addr 8 Zn 113 1...

Page 14: ...97 112 Zones 113 128 Zones 129 144 Zones 145 160 Zones 161 176 Zones 177 192 Zones 193 208 Bus Addr x Bus Addr 2 Bus Addr 3 Bus Addr 4 Bus Addr 5 Bus Addr 6 Bus Addr 7 Bus Addr 8 Bus Addr 9 Bus Addr 1...

Page 15: ...in center is assigned as Address 2 The additional Receivers are Addresses 3 and 4 In theory it is possible to install up to 9 total Wireless Receivers on a single M1 Control provided none of those ad...

Page 16: ...Page 16 ELK M1XRF319 Installation Manual PO Box 100 3266 US Hwy 70 West Hildebran NC 28637 828 397 4200 828 397 4415 Fax http www elkproducts com...

Reviews: