5
Programming with a Cell Phone
Programming can be done with a cell phone or by email. This section only
covers programming with a cell phone.
It is recommended that you add the SIM number to your cell phone’s address
book.
It is recommended that you program the password last.
Programming is accomplished with commands. For example, if you want the
1st alert cell phone number to be 860-555-1212, then you would send a text
message to the phone number of the SIM card. The text would read,
P1:8605551212
See table for complete set of commands. Commands are not case sensitive
except for password programming.
All commands cannot be sent at once in a single text message. It is recom-
mended that it be broken into several different messages. If possible pro-
gramming with email is much easier.
Suggested Text or Email Programming Order (see pg. 14 for examples)
At the minimum:
You must program at least one cell phone number to receive alarm text
messages.
You must program limits for the sensors that you are using. The fac-
tory default limits are very wide and thus may not cause an alarm text
to be sent.
Text 1
Units:
Text 2
P1: through P4:
Text 3
UID:
Text 4
AU:, AL:, AT:, and AID
Text 5
HU:, HL:, HT:, and HID:
Text 6
BU:, BL:, BT:, and BIT:
Text 7
CU:, CL:, CT:, and CID:
Text 8
PT:, WT:, RT:, and ST:
Text 9
D1: and 1ID:
Text 10
D2: and 2ID:
Text 11
PW: