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M1XRFTWM  Installation Manual 

Page 11

Select the zone for the new transmitter (sensor) by entering the three (3) digit zone number OR 

by scrolling to the zone number using the UP and DOWN arrow keys.  NOTE:  If a transmitter 

is already enrolled for this zone the display will resemble 3c below.  Otherwise, it will display 

"TransmitrToLrn".

Press the RIGHT arrow key to select and program the zone.

As this message is displayed the M1 will speak: "Press Transmitter Button for Zone XXX". Go 

to the transmitter (sensor) and execute the enroll process according the sensor instructions.  In 

most cases this requires inserting the battery.  If successful the keypad will chime and M1 will 

speak:  "[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.

DELETING A WIRELESS SENSOR

 - To delete an existing sensor navigate to option "WZnxxx 

01" and select "No".   NOTE: Manually setting the Loop to 0 will also delete a sensor. 

SETTING THE LOOP #

.  Refer to the "Elk 6000 Series Wireless Sensors" chart for more infor-

mation on the loop setting of each sensor.  For single internal reed sensors the Loop # setting 

will be 2.  It is VERY IMPORTANT to follow the directions outlined in the referenced chart and 

set the Loop # correctly.    From step 3a press the Keypad LEFT arrow marked "HW".  The TXID 

in decimal notation will display on the lower left.   Press the RIGHT arrow to move the cursor 

over to Loop =.  Enter 1, 2, or 3 according to the sensor instructions.  Refer to the "Elk 6000 

Series Wireless Sensors" for more information.  

 

This submenu is used to manually enroll transmitters (sensors).  To select this menu press the 

RIGHT arrow key, or press the Up or Down arrow keys to scroll submenus.

This submenu is used to program the operation or "action" for Keychain Remote 

 (FOB) but-

tons.  Each button can be assigned one of six (6) separate operations as explained below.  To 

select this menu press the RIGHT arrow key.  

Press the UP or DOWN arrow keys to select a key (button) 1 to 8.  Some models may not 

support all the programmable buttons.  The event or operation for each button is set by a four 

(4) digit event code.  The range of event codes is 0000 to 0030   See M1 Installer Manual, 

Appendix A, Event Codes. 

Factory default = Only keys (buttons) 1 and 2 have a default setting.

  

Key (Button)  & Symbol 

M1 Factory Default Event & Operation

Key1 - Lock 

Event=0027 - KeyMomAway (Arm the Control)

Key2 - Unlock 

Event=0029 - KeyMomDisarm (Disarm the Control)

Key3 - 

Status Inquiry 

Event=0000 - unprogrammed   See NOTE 1 below

Key4 - Red Triangle 

Event=0000 - unprogrammed   See NOTE 2 below

NOTE 1: Key (button) 3 on a 6010 Keychain Remote ALWAYS performs a system status Inqui-

ry when pressed momentarily.  This same key may be pressed and held for four (4) seconds to 

activate M1 programmable Key3 event.  Factory default is 0000 (do nothing)

NOTE 2: Key (button) 4 on a 6010 Keychain Remote REQUIRES a press and hold for two (2) 

full seconds in order to activate M1 programmable Key4 event.  This can be any event, howev-

er the most common use is for emergency panic (Police Panic event 0023 or 0024).  Factory 

default is 0000 (do nothing)

DOUBLE  KEY (BUTTON) PRESSES

M1 programmable Key7 event may be triggered by pressing the top 2 keys (buttons) together 

for ~3 seconds, and Key8 event may be triggered by pressing and holding the bottom 2 keys.

SWAPPING THE KEY (BUTTON) FUNCTIONS

The M1 programmable keychain events are GLOBAL for all units.  While it is not possible to 

fully customize the keys for multiple persons, it is possible to swap keys 1,2,3,4 to become 

keys 5,6,7,8.  This allows 2 different remotes or people to activate different events.  Enable 

Option 1 from 

Menu 14, sub-menu 2:Xmit Transmitter Opt.

   

WZone = 17 shown as example

3b

3c

3d

3a

† 

  Not evaluated by UL

 

 

WZone = xxx Push

 

TransmiterButton

WZone = 017  HW

 

l

TransmitrToLrn  

r

3:Learn   Sel

b

 

Prg 

r

WirelessTransmtr

WZone = 

xxx

   

Enrolled ABCDE1

4:KeyfobSel

b

Prg

r

Event Definition

WZone = 

xxx    HW

 

l

  

A0000000  Loop=0

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]

Summary of Contents for ELK-M1XRFTWM

Page 1: ...Expander for Elk Two Way Wireless Sensors Refer to page 8 for a listing of sensor part numbers INSTALLATION MANUAL L665 Rev A 9 22 2016 PO Box 100 3266 US Hwy 70 West Hildebran NC 28637 828 397 4200...

Page 2: ...ant Transceivers 14 Appendix D Agency Statements 15 FEATURES Adds up to 144 individual wireless zones sensors points Operates from the 4 wire RS485 Data Bus Multiple Transceivers Receivers may be conn...

Page 3: ...d integrated much the same way as a hardwired expander Because they are Data Bus attached they may be remotely mounted virtually anywhere in the building providing maximum convenience and coverage ran...

Page 4: ...KP KEYPAD VKP DATA A NEG DATA B ELK TRANSCEIVER ELK M1KP Keypad For best radio coverage mount transceiver 7 to 8 feet high and as close as possible to center of the building being protected Try to sta...

Page 5: ...ays be Zone 17 If the full compliment of 144 wireless zones is installed the last wireless zone would be Zone 160 No wireless Zones may exist beyond Zone 160 No hardwired zone expander should ever be...

Page 6: ...ireless zones cannot exist in the range of 161 through 208 If a large number of wireless zones is ever anticipated then it would be wise to AVOID any of these potentially overlapping data bus addresse...

Page 7: ...two color LED indicator A near instant GREEN blink response from the sensor is Ideal The sensor will repeatedly attempt to reach the receiver for up to 20 seconds but any time it takes more than just...

Page 8: ...ef as 15 KEYFOB using Menu 5 Zone Definitions Key button functions may be modified using Menu 14 sub menu 4 KeyfobSel Event Definition By factory default key button 1 Arm 2 Disarm and 3 Inquiry System...

Page 9: ...FAILS the TXID will not display If that happens then remove the battery wait 5 seconds then re insert NOTE If the M1 Lrn Enroll function times out or is manually exited then It may be necessary to res...

Page 10: ...is menu press the RIGHT arrow key or press the Up or Down arrow keys to scroll to another submenu Use the UP and DOWN arrow keys to locate a particular wireless transmitter Press the RIGHT arrow key t...

Page 11: ...To select this menu press the RIGHT arrow key Press the UP or DOWN arrow keys to select a key button 1 to 8 Some models may not support all the programmable buttons The event or operation for each but...

Page 12: ...Desired these blocks of 16 zones are Reserved for wireless zones only No Wireless Zones Here M1XIN Hardwired Appendix A Data Bus Selection Table This table should help visualize how the Wireless Zones...

Page 13: ...Zones 177 192 Zones 193 208 Bus Addr N A 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 10 M1XIN or Keypad Zones Bus Addr 13 M1XRFTWM Absolutely NO M1...

Page 14: ...IMPORTANT There should NEVER be more than 4 total ELK M1XRFTWM Transceivers connected to the M1 Control Special attention must be made to minimize excessive coverage overlap The use of multiple redund...

Page 15: ...will not occur in a par ticular installation If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on the user is...

Page 16: ...Page 16 M1XRFTWM Installation Manual...

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