Honeywell control panel VISTA21iP Security System User Manual

							 
– 31 – 
Paging Feature (cont’d) 
 
About Manual Paging 
Your system may be set up so you can manually send a message to up to four  pagers. 
 •  Your installer programs the paging function key and the pager phone numbers. 
 •  Pressing the paging keys sends the message 
 999–9999  to the selected pager. 
 
• This message could mean “call home”, “call your office”, or any other prearranged 
meaning. 
 •  See the Paging chart at the back of this manual for details of the paging setup for 
your system. 
 
1.  Press and hold the programmed Paging Key for at 
least 2 seconds (wait for beep), then press the pager 
number* (1-4) representing the pager intended to 
receive the message. 
2.  The recipient, on seeing the 999–9999 message, will 
understand the prearranged meaning of this signal. 
* 
If no number is pressed, the message is sent to pager 1. 
 
Alpha Display: 
∗∗∗∗DISARMED∗∗∗∗ 
READY TO ARM  Fixed-Word Display: READY 
 
999-9999 
Pager Display 
 
Latch Key Paging 
You can program a schedule that causes a pager report to be sent if the system is not 
DISARMED by the scheduled time (see Scheduling section, event “03”). For example, 
a working parent might want a message to be sent to a pager if their child did not 
arrive home from school and disarm the system by a certain time. 
If programmed, the message that is sent is: 
 7 7 7 –7777 .  
						

							 
– 32 – 
Security Codes & Authority Levels 
 
About Security Codes 
Your installer assigned a master code that is used to perform all system functions. 
In addition, you can assign up to 47 different security codes for use by other users. 
•  Only the System Master and Partition Master can assign security codes to users. 
•  Users are identified by 2-digit user numbers and are pre-assigned to either 
partition 1 or partition 2. 
•  Only the System Master can change user partitions.  
•  In addition to a security code, each user is assigned various system attributes. 
•  Security codes can be used interchangeably within a partition when performing 
system functions (a system armed with one users code can be disarmed by another 
users code), with the exception of the Guest code Arm Only code described below. 
•  Security code programming involves these steps:  
  1.  Choose a user number from the set of users assigned to the partition in which 
the user will be operating, and assign a 4-digit security code. 
  2.  Assign an authority level to that user. 
  3.  Assign other attributes as necessary (see attributes on the next page). 
 
NOTE: The factory settings are designed to meet most normal user situations. 
Therefore, the only step you usually need to do when adding users is assign a user 
number (from the partition’s pre-assigned user numbers) and a security code.  
Authority Level Definitions 
Authority levels define the system functions a particular user can/cannot perform.  
Level Title Explanation 
N/A System Master 
(default = 
1234) Reserved for user 02; Can perform all system functions and 
assign codes in both partitions; can change its own code as 
follows: 
Master code + [8] + 02 + new master code + new master code again  0  Standard User  Can only perform security functions in assigned partition. 
Cannot perform system functions reserved for the master user. 
1  Arm Only  Can only arm the system. Cannot disarm or do other functions. 
2  Guest  Can arm the system in assigned partitions, but cannot disarm 
the system unless the system was armed with this code. This 
code is typically assigned to someone (e.g., babysitter or cleaner) 
who has a need to arm/disarm the system only at certain times. 
The user of this code should not use the “Quick Arming” feature.
3  Duress Code  Intended for use when you are forced to disarm or arm the 
system under threat. When used, the system will act normally, 
but can silently notify the Central Monitoring Station of your 
situation, if that service has been provided. 
4 Partition 
Master Can do everything a standard user can do, and  
can assign security codes to users in their partition.  
						

							 
– 33 – 
Security Codes & Authority Levels  (cont’d)  
How to Assign Security Codes and Attributes 
The following lists the various command strings for adding security codes and attributes
Refer to the User Setup chart at the back of this manual for factory defaults of 
user attributes and to keep a record of user programming. 
NOTE: Partition Master codes apply only to those user numbers previously assigned (by the 
system master/installer) to the partition master’s partition. 
 
Add a User:  System/Partition Master code + [8] + user no. + new user’s security code
 (Users 03/33 are preset  User 01 = installer  User 03 = partition 1 master   to partition programmers,  User 02 = master  User 33 = partition 2 master  but can be changed.) The Keypad beeps once to confirm that new user was added.  
Delete a User:  System/Partition Master code + [8] + [user no.] + [#] [0] 
 The user code and all attributes* programmed for this user number, 
including any associated RF keys, are erased from the system.  
  (*except assigned partition) 
 
Authority Level:  System/Partition Master code + [8] + [user no.] + [#] [1]+ auth. level 
Factory Defaults: Authority Levels (see definitions on previous page): 
users 04-32/34-49 = 0  0 = standard user   3 = duress 
users 03/33 = 4 1 = arm only   4 = partition master 
 2 = guest 
  
Access Group: System/Partition Master Code + [8] + [user no.] + [#] [2]+ group (1-8) 
Factory Defaults: none You can assign users to a group, then set an access schedule that defines the 
times this group of users can operate the system. The system ignores these 
users outside the scheduled times. 
 
User’s Partition: System Master Code + [8] + [user no.] + [#] [3] + [0] + partition(s) + [#]   
This command assigns the partitions the user can access. If more  
Factory Defaults:  than one, enter partition numbers sequentially, then press [#] to end. 
Part. 1 = users 03-32  E.g., master code + [8] + [user no.] + [#] [3] + [0] + [1] [2] + [#] gives 
Part. 2 = users 33-49  the user access to partitions 1 and 2 and the common partition. 
Partition Entries:  1 = partition 1 and common  3 = common partition only 
    2 = partition 2 and common 
 
RF Zone Number: Master/Part. Prog. Code +  [8] + [user no.]  + [#] [4]+ zone no. 
Factory Defaults:: none Use this command to assign a wireless button (key fob) to a user for arming/ 
disarming functions (key fob must be enrolled in system first; see installer). 
 Zone number:  enter the zone number assigned to a button on the key fob 
that will be used for arming/disarming by this user. 
 Deactivating a key fob: You can deactivate the arming/disarming 
functions for a key fob (ex. if lost or stolen) by deleting the associated key fob 
user. See “Delete a User” above. Other key fob functions such as panic or 
device activation (if programmed) remain active. To fully remove the 
programming for a key fob, see your installer. 
 
Pager On/Off: Master/Part. Prog. Code +  [8] + [user no.]  + [#] [5] + 0 or 1 
Factory Defaults: You can program a user so that a message is sent to a pager  
users 01-49 = 1 (on)  whenever this code is used to arm or disarm the system. 
  Paging On/Off: 1 = allow paging; 0 = no paging for this user
  
						

							 
– 34 – 
Accessing Other Partitions  
 
About Accessing Partitions 
(GOTO Command and Multi-Partition Arming) 
Each keypad is assigned a default partition for display purposes, and will show only 
that partitions information.  
 •  If the user is authorized, a keypad in one partition can be used to perform 
system functions in the other partition by using the GOTO command. Refer to 
the GOTO section. 
 •  If the user is authorized, that user can arm other partitions. Refer to the Multi-
Partition Arming section.  
The following table shows the relationship of the keypads in each partition when 
system is armed and disarmed.  
  
 PARTITION 1 PARTITION 2 COMMON ZONE 
(LOBBY, etc.)
 
Arming 
State Keypad 
Status Arming
 State Keypad  
Status Arming 
State Keypad  
Status 
Condition 1  Disarmed  Partition 1  
Only Disarmed  Partition 2  
Only Disarmed Common Zone 
Only 
Condition 2  Disarmed  Partition 1 and 
Common Zone Armed  Partition 2  
Only Disarmed Common Zone 
Only 
Condition 3  Armed  Partition 1  
Only Disarmed  Partition 2 and 
Common Zone Disarmed Common Zone 
Only 
Condition 4  Armed  Partition 1  
Only Armed  Partition 2  
Only Armed Common Zone 
Only 
 
When both partitions are disarmed, the keypad in each partition displays zone 
status for its partition only. The common zone keypad shows the status in that 
zone only. See Condition 1 above. 
When partition 1 is disarmed and partition 2 is armed, the keypad in partition 1 
shows the status of partition 1 and the common zone. Partition 2 will display the 
status of partition 2 only. See Condition 2 above. 
When partition 1 is armed and partition 2 is disarmed, the keypad in partition 1 
shows the status of partition 1 only. Partition 2 will display the status of partition 
2 and the common zone. See Condition 3 above. 
As long as any one of the two partitions is disarmed, the common zone will 
always be disarmed. The common zone will be armed only when both 
partition 1 and 2 are armed. See Condition 4 above.  
						

							 
– 35 – 
Accessing Other Partitions (cont’d) 
 
Using the GoTo Command  
If the user is authorized, a keypad in one partition can be used to perform system 
functions in the other partition by using the GOTO command. 
 •  You must use an Alpha keypad to access another partition. 
 •  Keypads automatically return to their original partition after 30 seconds 
with no keypad activity. 
 
1.             +  [∗] + partition number (0,1,2,3) 
 (Security Code; only applies if user has access to other partitions) 
  0 = return to keypad’s original partition. 
  1 = partition 1; 2 = partition 2; 3 = common zone 
  The keypad beeps to confirm the partition change. 
Alpha Display: 
1 DISARMED 
READY TO ARM  Fixed-Word Display: Green LED lit 
  
2. The keypad remains in the new partition until 
directed to go to another partition, or until it 
automatically returns to the original partition.  
  The active partition number is displayed in the 
upper left portion of screen, if the option is selected. Alpha Display: 
2 DISARMED 
READY TO ARM  Fixed-Word Display: Green LED lit 
Multi-Partition Arming 
Some users can be given Multi-Partition arming ability by being assigned to both 
partitions when programming user attributes.  
When attempting to arm multi-partitions: 
 •  You must use an Alpha keypad. 
 •  The system arms only if all partitions are “ready to arm.” 
 •  If any partition is “not ready,” the system does not arm at all. 
 •  You can use the GOTO command to bypass open zones before arming. 
 •  If any partition is already armed when global arming is attempted, that 
partition remains in its existing armed state. 
 
            +  [0] + arm command (see list below) 
 (Security Code)  
 
Multi-Partition Arming Commands 
 2 = arms all partitions AWAY 
  3 = arms all partitions STAY 
  33 = arms all partitions NIGHT-STAY 
  4 = arms all partitions MAXIMUM 
  7 = arms all partitions INSTANT 
  1 = disarms all partitions 
Alpha Display: 
1 DISARMED 
READY TO ARM 
 
Fixed-Word Display: Green LED lit 
  
						

							 
– 36 – 
Accessing Other Partitions (cont’d) 
 
Common Zone Operation  
  
Ask your installer if a 
common zone was 
assigned. If so, check 
this box       
Your system may have been set up to use a common zone, which is 
an area shared by users of both partitions, such as a foyer or lobby. 
If so, please note the following: 
•  The common zone will sound and report alarms only when both 
partitions are armed. If only one partition is armed, the system 
ignores faults on the common zone. 
•  Either partition may arm its system if the common zone is 
faulted, but once armed, the other partition will not be able to 
arm unless the common zone is first bypassed or the fault is 
corrected. 
•  Faults on the common zone are displayed on common partition 
keypads, and will also appear on another partition’s keypad when 
the alternate partition is armed. 
•  Either partition can clear and restore the common zone after an 
alarm. 
•  Entry/exit time for the common zone is the same as for partition 1.
 
  
						

							 
– 37 – 
Scheduling 
 
About Scheduling 
The system provides to 16 end-user schedules (programmable by master/installer only), 
which can control various types of events.  
•  Each schedule causes a defined event to start and stop (when appropriate) at a 
specified time.  
•   Schedules can be set to automatically repeat at various intervals. 
•   Schedules can be set for random starting, if desired.  
 
Creating Schedules Alpha Displays: 
1.             +  [#] + [6] [4] 
 (Master Code)  
1 DISARMED 
READY TO ARM   
2. Enter a 2-digit schedule number from: 01-16.  
 Press [∗] to continue. ENTER SCHED NO. 
00=QUIT   00   
3. Enter the desired 2-digit event number from the list: 
  00 = clear the scheduled event 
  01 = turn a programmed output on or off ENTER EVENT 
CLEAR EVENT  00  
   (see Using Device Commands section for a list of output device numbers 
used in your system) 
  02 = set a user access schedule for one or more users 
(see Security Codes section for an explanation of access groups) 
  03 = send a “latch-key” report to a pager if the system is not disarmed by a 
specified time; message sent is “777-7777.” 
  04 = automatically arm the system in STAY mode at a specified time 
  05 = automatically arm the system in AWAY mode at a specified time  
  06 = automatically disarm the system at a specified time  
  07 = Display the word “REMINDER” at a specified time (if selected, the keypad 
beeps every 30 seconds beginning when the word “REMINDER” is first 
displayed, and the display alternates with the normal keypad display about 
every 4-5 seconds. To stop the beeps and cancel the display once it starts, 
press any key). 
 Press [∗] to continue. 
  
4.  For event number “01,” enter the output number 
associated with this schedule. 
  Otherwise, this prompt is skipped. 
 Press [∗] to continue to the “Start” prompt shown on 
the next page. RELAY NUMBER  
 00  
						

							 
– 38 – 
Scheduling (cont’d)  
5.  For event number “02,” enter the access group 
number. Otherwise, this prompt is skipped. 
 Press [∗] to continue to the “Start” prompt below. GROUP NUMBER 
 X   
6.  For event numbers “03-07,” enter the partition 
number to be armed or disarmed. 
  0 = arm all; 1 = partition 1; 2 = partition 2;  
  3 = arm common 
  Otherwise, this prompt is skipped. 
 Press [∗] to continue to the “Start” prompt. PARTITION 
 X 
  
7.  Enter the event’s start time and days of week. 
  Hour = 00-12; minute = 00-59 
  AM = 0; PM = 1 
  Days = Position the cursor under the desired days 
using the [∗] key to move forward, then press “1” to 
select the day. 
 Press [∗] to continue. START SMTWTFS 
HH:MMAM    1000000 
  
8.  If applicable, enter the event’s stop time and days of 
week (applies only to event numbers 01, 02, and 03).
  Refer to step 7 for available entries. 
 Press [∗] to continue. STOP SMTWTFS 
HH:MMAM   1000000 
   
9.  Enter the desired repeat option. 
  0 = no repeat 
  1 = repeat schedule weekly 
  2 = repeat schedule biweekly (every other week) 
  3 = repeat schedule every third week  
  4 = repeat schedule every fourth week 
  e.g., To make a schedule that happens everyday you 
would select all days with a repeat count of 1. To 
make a schedule that runs for one week then stops, 
select everyday with a repeat count of 0. REPEAT OPTION 
0-4 X 
  
10. For event number 01 (output on/off), select the 
randomize option, if desired. 
  0 = no; 1 = yes 
  If selected, the schedule times will vary within 60 
minutes of the “hour” time. For example, if a 
schedule is set to start at 6:15pm, it will do so the 
first time 6:15pm arrives, but on subsequent days it 
will start anytime between 6:00 and 6:59 p.m.  
 Press [∗] to continue. RANDOMIZE 
0=NO  1=YES  X 
  
						

							 
– 39 – 
Event Logging Procedures 
 
About Event Logging 
The system records various events in a history log, which can be viewed by the master 
user on an Alpha Display keypad.  
• The Event Log holds up to 100 events. 
• Events are displayed in chronological order, from most recent to oldest. 
• When the log is full, the oldest event is replaced by the logging of any new event. 
 
Viewing the Event Log 
 
1.              + [#] +  [6] + [0] 
 (Master Code)  
Alpha Displays: 
∗∗∗∗DISARMED∗∗∗∗ 
READY TO ARM 
 
 
2.  The system displays the most recent event as follows:
 • event number 
 • type of event, identified by its corresponding code  
  (refer to the code table that follows) 
 • zone or user number (depending on type of event) 
 • partition in which event occurred 
 • time and date of the event’s occurrence. 
3. Pressing [∗] displays previous events (back in time). 
  Pressing [#] displays events forward in time. 
4.  Exit the event log by pressing any key other than [∗] 
or [#]. 
001  E441 U001  P1 
12:34AM  01/02/00 
 
 
 
Understanding the Type of Event Displayed 
If the event code is preceded by an E (as in the above display), it means that the 
event is new and ongoing; if preceded by an R, it means the event has been restored. 
 
  
Code Definition 
110 Fire Alarm 
121 Duress 
122  Alarm, 24-hour Silent 
123  Alarm, 24-hour Audible   
 
Code Definition 
131 Alarm, Perimeter 
132 Alarm, Interior 
134 Alarm, Entry/Exit 
135 Alarm, Day/Night   
						

							 
– 40 – 
Event Logging Procedures (cont’d) 
 
Code Definition 
143  Alarm, Expansion Module 
145  ECP Module cover tamper 
146 Silent Burglary 
150  Alarm, 24-Hour Auxiliary/Monitor 
zone 
162 Carbon Monoxide 
301 AC Power 
302  Low System Battery/Battery Test Fail
305  System Reset (Log only) 
321 Bell/Siren Trouble 
333  Trouble, Expansion Mod. 
Supervision 
339 (803)  GSM Module Power-On Reset 
341  Trouble, ECP Cover Tamper 
344 RF Receiver Jam 
350 (951)  Ethernet Communication Path 
Failure 
350 (952)  GSM Communication Path Fail 
351  Telco Line Fault 
353  Long Range Radio (GSM) Trouble 
354  Comm Fail (log only) 
373 Fire Loop Trouble 
374  Exit Error Alarm 
380  Global Trouble, Trouble Day/Night 
381 RF Supervision Trouble 
382  Supervision Auxiliary Wire Zone 
383  RF Sensor Tamper 
384  RF Sensor Low-battery 
393 Clean Me 
  
 
Code Definition 
401  Disarmed, Armed AWAY,  
Armed MAXIMUM 
403  Schedule Arm/Disarm AWAY 
406  Cancel by User 
407 Remote Arm/Disarm 
(Downloading) 
408  Quick Arm AWAY 
409  Keyswitch Arm/Disarm AWAY 
441 Disarmed/Armed 
STAY/INSTANT, 
Quick-Arm STAY/INSTANT 
442  Keyswitch Arm/Disarm STAY 
459 Recent Closing 
570 Bypass 
601  Manually Triggered Dialer Test 
602 Periodic Test  
606  AAV to Follow 
607 Walk Test Entered/Exited 
623  Event Log 80% Full 
625  Real-Time Clock was Changed 
(log only) 
627  Program Mode Entry (log only) 
628  Program Mode Exit (log only) 
642  Latch Key (log only) 
750 -789  Reserved for Configurable Zone 
Type report codes (check with 
central station when using these 
codes) 
 
NOTE: Ask your installer to explain the meaning of any code you do not understand.