1
WIZARD
TM
II
e
(Voice Phone Module for Napco
Gemini
TM
Series, Signature SS-P Series
and Napco Express Series Control Panels)
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
R
333 Bayview Avenue
Amityville, New York 11701
For Sales and Repairs, (800) 645-9445
For Technical Service, (800) 645-9440
Publicly traded on NASDAQ Symbol: NSSC
© Napco 2005
WI945B 5/05
DESCRIPTION
Napco's Wizard
II
e is a voice-synthesized interface that
provides keypad features from any TouchTone
TM
telephone,
either on or off premises. Voice prompts replace keypad displays
and annunciators to guide the user through the various functions
using the phone's numerical touchpad. Hookup to the keypad bus
and telephone lines is quick and easy.
Note:
The Wizard
II
e is not intended as a replacement for a
keypad, but rather as an enhancement to a keypad-based
system for remote or local access.
FEATURES
•
Access/command system from any TouchTone phone
•
Voice prompted for user-friendly operation
•
Smart, menu-driven “YES/NO” format
•
Over 250 voice-synthesized descriptors
•
3 programmable control outputs for home automation
•
Toll Saver feature avoids unnecessary phone charges
•
Uncompromised security using ID and access codes in
addition to existing system codes
•
May be used as a Stand-alone Telephone Controller when
used with a 12V Power Supply
•
Easy Installation
SPECIFICATIONS
Operating Voltage:
12Vdc (nominal), supplied by panel
Current:
Standby, 60mA + control output currents; Local
Active, 120mA + control output currents; Remote Active,
110mA + control output currents (typical)
Control Outputs (CNTRL 1, CNTRL 2, CNTRL 3):
12Vdc,
active low, 25mA maximum
Dimensions:
1
3
/
8”
H x 7”W x ¾D
Telephones:
TouchTone-compatible. (Phones that can
only dial rotary will not be able to operate the host panel.)
INSTALLATION
The module is self contained to simplify mounting inside or
outside the panel enclosure. If mounting inside the enclosure, the
unit may be affixed to the rear wall using double-sided adhesive
pads. If mounting outside the enclosure, use two #10 screws to
secure the unit to any flat surface.
WIRING
Wiring to the Gemini, Signature SS-P and Napco Express
Series Control Panels is summarized in Table 1.
LINE SEIZE TERMINAL
(Terminal 1)
The Line Seize Terminal may be used as an input which will
notify the user whenever the control panel or any other telephone
accessory, such as a Veriphone 2-way voice module, is in an
off-hook state. Any active low output that goes to a low state
(<1V) when active can be used to drive the Line Seize Terminal.
The message, “
Alarm system communicating. Please try again
later, or enter Wizard entry number followed by pound
” will
activate. Entering the Wizard
II
e ID number and pressing
#
will
allow the user to operate the system.
CONTROL TERMINALS (CNTRL 1, 2, 3)
(Terminals 7, 8 & 9)
The CNTRL Terminals are active low; that is, they will go to
about 1 volt when active (on). With no output device connected,
a voltmeter placed across the PGM Terminal and Remote Power
(-), will read 0 volts. When troubleshooting the CNTRL outputs
(with no device connected) connect the positive (+) voltmeter
lead to Remote Power (+) and the negative (-) lead to the CNTRL
Terminal. If the meter reads 0 volts, the CNTRL Terminal is off. If
it reads approximately 12 volts, the CNTRL Terminal is on.
The CNTRL Terminals cannot drive devices that require
much current. Applications exceeding 25mA will require an
external low-current relay (Napco RB1000 or equivalent,
optional). See Wiring Diagram for connection.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS
(Terminals 10-14)
The Wizard IIe will accommodate an answering machine at
the site. It is recommended that the answering machine's
recorded message start with “
Please wait...
” followed by a 4-
second pause before the normal opening message begins. This
will notify callers that a message will follow and allow sufficient
time to enter the Wizard
II
e access code during the pause
without audio interference.
Refer to the Wiring Diagram for telephone connection to the
control panel and RJ31X. Typically, wiring is made to the
PHONES terminals at the RJ31X terminal block. In this
configuration, the phone is in parallel with the Wizard
II
e and a
remote communication may be detected by anyone in the house
who picks up the phone. The advantage of this method is that the
phone will always be able to access the Wizard
II
e for an
emergency, even during a remote access, however if an
answering machine is in the system, it will record the interactions
between the user and the Wizard
II
e.
For those users who do not want Wizard
II
e communications
to be recorded, the system answering machine may be
connected to a separate RJ31X terminal block. Using this
scheme, the Wizard
II
e will automatically disconnect the
answering machine on a remote communication as soon as the
Wizard
II
e ID number is entered. These terminals could be used
for any or all phones in the house, however any phone wired in
this manner will appear to be disconnected for the duration of the
remote communication.
