Arming Bypass:
Upon arming, if any system sensing circuit is inoperable, that circuit only will
automatically be bypassed. When an unsecured sensing circuit is in a bypassed state, all other normally
operating circuits will be protected. Should the bypassed circuit become secured, it will automatically
be reinstated for protection 5 seconds later. When certain protection circuits are bypassed, such as the
hood/trunk and impact sensor, and the system is armed, it will indicate this by chirping the siren three
time and flashing the parking lights three times instead of the normal arming indication of one chirp
and one flash.
For example, should the trunk be open, you can still arm the system with the transmitter, and in
this case the arming indicator will be 3 siren chirps and 3 parking light flashes. Arming Bypass will
only operate when arming the system with the transmitter.
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Optional Sensor Bypass:
Should an optional impact or shock sensor be installed, when
arming the K-9 system with the transmitter, you may conveniently and easily temporarily deactivate
the impact sensor without affecting the system’s other sensing circuits. To deactivate the sensor, arm
the system by pressing the “arm/lock” button, then press and release the transmitter’s “
II
” button within
three seconds.
You will hear a second siren chirp confirming that the security system has armed without
the sensor protecting the vehicle. The next time the system is armed normally with one “arm/lock”
button press, the sensor will again be part of your protection.
The K-9 system’s separate “arm/lock” and “disarm/unlock” button design allows repetitive
operation- if already armed, pressing the “arm/lock” button will simply rearm the system, and vice
versa when pressing the “disarm/unlock” button.
Automatic “Last Door Arming” of the System
“Arm/Lock”
Button
“Disarm/Unlock”
Button
“III”
Button
“II”
Button
Programming
Button
Echo Remote 2-Way
Transceiver / Controller
Echo Remote Transceiver Icons:
The
LCD screen on the remote transceiver has
various icons which indicate system status.
When the remote transceiver is used
to operate the system, it receives
back a signal which causes it to chirp (emulating
the siren) and display the appropriate icons.
Brief descriptions of each of the icons are:
Page - 34
The OPTIONAL Omega ECHO Transceiver / Controller
Echo Display Screen Icons
tem conditions on its LCD screen. Your
K-9 can be operated by as many as four
standard transmitters and/or Echo transceivers.
The Echo has the same four operational buttons
as the standard transmitter- the “arm/lock”, the
“disarm/unlock”, the “
II
” 2nd channel output button,
An exiting upgrade option to your K-9
is a 2-way remote “transceiver” controller, the Omega
Echo. The remote transceiver, in addition to oper-
ating your system just like the standard transmitter,
also receives signals from the system and emulates the
siren chirps and displays a variety of sys-
and “
III
” button for remote Panic or 3rd channel output. The Echo transceiver has a fifth button, the
“Programming” button; pressing this button
will illuminate the LCD screen.
The K-9 can also be programmed to automatically arm itself, and in this process, to lock or not lock
the doors. When this feature is utilized, closing the vehicle's last door will cause the siren to chirp
