NAPCO Security Systems
GEM-P816 Installation Instructions
WI994A 10/99
Page 35
Keyfob Transmitters; Chirp Output on Keyfob; Select Alarm for Keyfob Chirp
Keyfob transmitters can (1) operate up to four zones, or (2) can Arm/Disarm an area and provide two Auxiliary control buttons, but
cannot be operated in these two modes simultaneously. A Keyfob Transmitter set up to Arm/Disarm an area with “PGM2 Chirp on
Keyfob Arm/Disarm” will cause a 1chirp sound on arming and a 2 chirp sound on disarming, by using an steady state Alarm Output
(not a Pulse Alarm, Cadence Pulse Alarm or Voice Siren Driver). Programming the Auxiliary Keyfob Buttons to “C: PGM2 Output
Toggle” on Auxiliary 1 or 2 buttons will cause PGM2 to toggle the current condition of the PGM2 output. Keyfob 1-8 can have their
opening / closings reported as users 9 through 16, respectively.
Keypad Area Assignments
Assign an Area Number (“1” or “0”) to each keypad. An area “0” represents zone is inactive.
Keypad Features
The following programmed system features will activate only if they have also been enabled at the keypad.
✔
Ambush
✔
Easy Arming
✔
Access Control
✔
Keypad (Police) Panic
✔
Keypad Auxiliary Panic
✔
Keypad Fire Panic
Keypad Panic See Panic Zone
Keypad Sounder on Alarm
If a programmed zone goes into alarm, the keypad sounder will activate and will remain activated until the
button is pressed
or the system is disarmed.
Keypad Tamper See Tamper
Keyswitch Arming; Maintained-Key Input Arming
The area will arm/disarm when the programmed zone is momentarily shorted (momentary keyswitch). To supervise the keyswitch,
program the zone for Day Zone on Open. Keyswitch Arming will be reported as User 20. Keyswitch must be provided with EOL
resistor. Maintained-key input arming will arm when shorted and disarm when opened.
Line-Reversal Module, M278
The Line-Reversal Module allows the panel to be monitored by a central station through leased lines. On alarm, the module reverses
normal line-voltage polarity. For details, refer to the instructions furnished with the module.
Loop Response (750mS required for UL installations)
Loop response is the amount of time in milliseconds (mS) that a normally-closed circuit must remain open, or a normally-open circuit
must remain closed, to trigger an alarm. The slower the loop response, the more immune the system will be to false alarm
intermittents (“swingers”). Loop response times for Zones 1 through 8 are programmed into the control panel; those for Zones 9
through 16 loop responses are selected in the respective keypad configuration mode or expansion zone module jumper. (Refer to
keypad instructions and EZM Installation Instructions.)
Selectable loop-response times for Zones 1–8 are:
750mS (.75 sec.): The slowest loop-response time, recommended for use with magnetic contacts, window foil, etc. Unless
programmed otherwise, loop-response time will be 750mS for all zones.
50mS (.05 sec.): Used for momentary Panic Buttons and area-protection devices, such as photoelectric eyes, passive infrared
sensors, floor mats, etc.
10mS (.01 sec.): An extremely fast loop response used primarily for window bugs.
Gl
ossar
y
: Key
fob Tr
ansmi
tter
s to Loop Response
