background image

 

Digit “2” = Zone 2 
Digit “3” = Zone 3 
Digit “4” = Zone 4 
Digit “5” = Zone 5 
Digit “6” = Zone 6 
Digit “7” = Tamper or Panic from wireless accessories 
Digit “9” = Panic button or Tamper on Control Panel was activated 
 

 

To clear the Alarm Activation Memory, follow the steps below: 

 

1)

 

Enter the 

P

 key 

2)

 

Enter your new (or default) Passcode: 

x

 

x

 

x

 

x

 

3)

 

Wait until the LED displays “P” 

4)

 

Enter the 

#

 key (Command Code for this function) 

5)

 

The LED will display “0” “0” to confirm the programming is successful 

 

ADVANCED PROGRAMMING 

 

 

This section is for advanced programming options and should only be used in the following cases: 

 

 

The Site Code default was incorrect and does not match with the other Site Code settings 

 

There are two similar systems within wireless signal range of each other 

 

You would like to change the Site Code or Zones for extra security or other reasons 

 

Setting the Site Code 

 

In order to prevent from any unauthorized attempt to operate or disarm your system, it’s necessary 

to configure your system to accept radio signals only from your own system accessories. This is 

done by setting a series of DIP switches in all accessories (except the control panel) to the same 

ON/OFF combination. 

 

The Site Code is set up by moving each of the 9 DIP switches in each accessory to the same 

randomly selected ON/OFF sequence. When setting the DIP switches, ensure that each switch 

‘clicks’ fully into position. Use the tip of a ball pen or a small screwdriver to move each switch in 

turn.  The  figure  below  shows  a  Site  Code  example  setting  for  the  Remote  Controls  and  all 

detector transmitters. If you change the Site Code, you must re-program the Control Panel to 

match the same code. This can be accomplished by following the procedure in “Step 7 – Code 

Learning from Remote Control” in the Simple Step-by-Step Programming section. 

 

Setting the Sensors/Transmitters to Specific Zones 

 

This system has Six “Zones” plus a Panic/Tamper Zone, each of which can be triggered during 

various alarm situations (see Active Zones below). These Zones can help you to pinpoint which 

sensor/transmitter was triggered in an alarm situation or system notification. The factory default   

Zone settings are fine for most users, but can be changed if necessary. 

 

The wireless detector transmitters use twelve DIP Switches to set the Site Code and Zones   

(1-9 for Site Code; 10-12 for Zone). The settings for switches 10 through 12 will determine the 

Zone that a sensor will trigger when an alarm is activated, battery is low and so on.   

 

The figure below shows the DIP Switch settings for each particular Zone. 

*  You  should normally  set your  Door/Window sensor  to Zone  1 as  this  is the only  zone that 

allows sufficient time to disarm you system when entering the premises. 

* Zone 2 to Zone 5 are Instant Zone which activate an alarm instantly when system was set to 

Full Arming (Away) mode. 

*  Detectors/sensors set  to Zone  2  & Zone 3 will not activate  the system when  set  into  Partial 

Arming (At-Home) mode. 

* You should normally set the Wireless Smoke (Fire, or Gas) Detectors to Zone 6 which will 

activate the system instantly 24 hours a day even the system is set to Disarming mode. 

 

Active Zones 

 
The table below shows which Zones are active in the various modes that the system can be set to. 

 

MODE 

ZONE 1 

(Entry/Exit) 

ZONE 2 

(Instant) 

ZONE 3 

(Instant) 

ZONE 4 

(Instant) 

 

ZONE 5 

(Instant) 

ZONE 6 
(24-HR, 
Smoke, 

etc.) 

PANIC/ 

TAMPER 

(24-HR) 

Full 

Arming 

Mode 

Active 

Active 

Active 

Active 

Active 

Active 

Active 

Partial 

Arming 

Mode 

Active 

Not 

Active 

Not 

Active 

Active 

Active 

Active 

Active 

Disarming 

Mode 

Not 

Active 

Not 

Active 

Not 

Active 

Not 

Active 

Not 

Active 

Active 

Active 

Summary of Contents for RD-03

Page 1: ...tents Section Page IMPORTANT PLEASE READ THIS SECTION FIRST 2 Features Functions Benefits 3 Main Components Optional Accessories 5 Planning Your Installation 6 Easy Do It Yourself Installation 7 Simple Step by Step Programming 11 User Guide for Easy Operation 16 Advanced Programming 21 Wiring Diagrams 23 Your Questions Answered 25 ...

Page 2: ...amage to property or other loss whether direct indirect incidental consequential or otherwise based on a claim that the Product failed to function FEATURES FUNCTIONS BENEFITS Do It Yourself Wireless System No hard wired installation necessary Practically effortless screw in or double sided tape mounting Up to 300 ft range covers entire house apartment small business etc Easy Setup Operation Simple...

Page 3: ...ry Change mode Any attempt to remove the covers will activate an alarm Memory Chip Stores All Programmed Data EEPROM retains all programmed settings for each User Function even during power outages Completely Expandable Customizable Add any number of Wireless Sensors Detectors to each zone The expansion connector on control panel allows you to connect to an external siren strobe unit etc MAIN COMP...

Page 4: ...mber of detectors to each zone Detectors sensors set to Zone 2 Zone 3 will not activate the system when set into Partial Arming At Home Mode As an example this is ideal for use in Bedrooms and a Hallway so that the system may be entered into Home Mode during the night thus allowing the occupants access to the upper rooms only NOTE It s very import to install the alarm panel in the center of a hous...

Page 5: ...Sensor one Magnetic Contact and the included screws or double sided tape for each Door Window Sensor setup The Magnetic Contact and Transmitter must be line up as shown in the figure above Magnetic Contact should have a gap between 1 inch Check the Site Code and Zone Code is correct Install a 12 volt 23A Alkaline battery Model MT 01 Mount each MT 01 Wireless Door Window Sensor using the included s...

Page 6: ...one room protecting the same coverage area Control Panel Installation Follow the step by step instructions below in accordance with the diagram Please note that it is best to centralize the Control Panel within the alarm site to achieve the best wireless range and functionality If desired the Control Panel can be mounted on a wall by utilizing standard screws and the screw slot on the back of the ...

Page 7: ...ilar you can add a pause to the phone number by entering Ý within the number For example 9 12125551212 would dial 9 then pause for 2 seconds then dial 1 the area code and number 6 Within a few seconds you will hear a confirmation tone and the information is stored One long beep correct entry Three quick beeps incorrect entry must be re entered The LED will flash the programmed phone number for con...

Page 8: ...ct entry Three quick beeps incorrect entry must be re entered Step 8 Ring Back Tone Learning This function allows the Control Panel to learn the unique telephone ring back specific to user s country or locale This is a very simple procedure but it is extremely important to the entire operation of the Auto Dialer feature 1 Make sure that a telephone number has been programmed into phone number posi...

Page 9: ... procedures Some functions can be operated utilizing the Remote Control keypad on the Control Panel or from anywhere in the world via the Remote Call In feature which allows users to operate the system from any telephone The following operating instructions willhelp you to fully benefit fromthe many features and functions of the WIRELESS ALARM SYSTEM Enter Full Arming Away Mode This function is us...

Page 10: ... time 6 The Control Panel will emit beep sounds as each detector is activated to confirm proper operation The number of beeps indicates the corresponding Zone of the sensor detector NOTE A doorbell sound indicates a low battery in the sensor detector This function is also useful to identify which of the sensors set to the same zone has a low battery To Exit Test Mode and enter Disarming Mode using...

Page 11: ...hen system is in Partial Arming Mode LED off when system is in Disarming Mode Flashes once per 2 seconds when system is in Testing Mode Steady light with warning beeps when systemwas activated when last set to Arming mode Alarm Situations System Notifications The following table represents the various types of alarm situations and system notifications as well as the probable cause for each Alarm S...

Page 12: ...lowing the procedure in Step 7 Code Learning from Remote Control in the Simple Step by Step Programming section Setting the Sensors Transmitters to Specific Zones This system has Six Zones plus a Panic Tamper Zone each of which can be triggered during various alarm situations see Active Zones below These Zones can help you to pinpoint which sensor transmitter was triggered in an alarm situation or...

Page 13: ...Battery Check Not Active Not Active Not Active Not Active Not Active Not Active Not Active WIRING DIAGRAMS ...

Page 14: ...cover removed Please ensure the cover is fully in place 3 Why do my batteries only last a few months in the PIR Motion Detector Check the battery connections are tight especially if you are using duracell as this make of battery has an unusually narrow positive nipple Make sure you have not left the switch in the PIR set to TEST mode 4 What is the Walk Through function and how to use it Asensor se...

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