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3.
Using the Programming Phone, listen to and follow the voice prompts.
Main Menu:
You are in the main menu.
For current status, press 1
To review sensor status, press 2
For the programming menu, press 3
Current Status:
Provides the current status at the base station and the
condition of the various sensors. If no alarm conditions exist, you’ll hear:
There are no alarm conditions to report at this time.
Currently, the base station power is on (or off). The base
station battery is at X.XX volts. There are XX sensors joined.
Program Menu:
The Wireless WaterAlarm is programmed here. Earlier in
the manual, each menu option is explained in detail. In addition, Appendix
A has a flow chart showing the menu layout.
IMPORTANT: When programming is complete, move the
STANDBY/ON switch to the ON position.
2.4 Programming Your Wireless WaterAlarm Remotely
1.
Make sure the ON/STANDBY switch on the front of the unit is in the ON
position.
2.
Ensure that all connections have been made according to section 1.6. You do
not need to plug a phone into the “PROGRAM PHONE” jack on the front of
the unit to program it remotely.
3.
Using an outside phone or a mobile/cell phone, call the telephone number of
your monitored location. The Wireless WaterAlarm will answer after hearing
the programmed number of incoming rings (default is five rings). If you have
an answering machine or voice mail at the monitored location, you may need
to place two or more calls to the monitored location to circumvent the
answering machine or voice mail. For more details on this topic, see Section
3.3,
Answering Machines and Voice Mail
.
4.
When the Wireless WaterAlarm answers, you will hear the following:
Hello, this is your Protected Home Alert System
(or a custom greeting message if recorded earlier)
If no alarm conditions are present, you will hear:
To access the main menu, enter your security code followed by
the pound (#) key.
If alarm conditions do exist when you call your Wireless WaterAlarm, the
Wireless WaterAlarm will play any alarm conditions present at that time
instead of the above message. See the section 3.4
What Happens During An
