UDX75

User manual for UDX75 software

For CSX75 panels

 Content
Introduction to Downloading .............................................................................................- 3 -
Overview..........................................................................................................................- 3 -
Contact Information......................................................................................................- 3 -
Installing and Un-installing ........................................................................................- 3 -
What you will need........................................................................................................- 3 -
What is on the CD .........................................................................................................- 3 -
Installing the Software.................................................................................................- 3 -
Un-installing the Software ..........................................................................................- 4 -
Easy Access ...................................................................................................................- 4 -
Starting the Download Program........................................................................................- 5 -
Operational Overview ..................................................................................................- 5 -
Running the Program...................................................................................................- 5 -
Customers...............................................................................................................................- 6 -
Keeping Track ................................................................................................................- 6 -
Checking up....................................................................................................................- 8 -
Menu Help .............................................................................................................................- 10 -
Program .........................................................................................................................- 10 -
View ................................................................................................................................- 20 -
Advanced, Expanders................................................................................................- 22 -
Back up ..........................................................................................................................- 22 -
Download ......................................................................................................................- 22 -
Tools...............................................................................................................................- 24 -
Control Panel........................................................................................................................- 24 -
User Arm/Disarm Codes............................................................................................- 24 -
Reporting Settings......................................................................................................- 26 -
Partition Setup .............................................................................................................- 29 -
Zones..............................................................................................................................- 32 -
System 1 ........................................................................................................................- 33 -
System 2 ........................................................................................................................- 34 -
System 3 ........................................................................................................................- 36 -
Advanced ..............................................................................................................................- 38 -
Zone Types ...................................................................................................................- 38 -
Communicator Codes ................................................................................................- 39 -
Timed functions...........................................................................................................- 40 -
Format overrides.........................................................................................................- 41 -
Download access ........................................................................................................- 41 -
Auxiliary outputs.........................................................................................................- 42 -
Expanders .............................................................................................................................- 44 -
Keypad ...........................................................................................................................- 44 -
Wireless receiver.........................................................................................................- 46 -
RX8i4-16i4 Wireless Receiver ..................................................................................- 47 -
RX8w8-16w8 Wireless Receiver ..............................................................................- 53 -
CS-216 Hardware zone expander............................................................................- 58 -
CS-507 Output Expander Board..............................................................................- 58 -
CS-534 Audio Board...................................................................................................- 63 -
Contact ID and SIA..............................................................................................................- 70 -
Contact ID and SIA Fixed Codes................................................................................- 70 -
Contact ID and SIA Reporting zone codes ...............................................................- 71 -
Module Numbers .................................................................................................................- 72 -
Module numbers Overview ..........................................................................................- 72 -
-2-
Introduction to Downloading

Overview
The CSX75 Series from Aritech represents a new approach to security systems design.
The CSX75 is one of the most flexible, durable, and user-friendly control ever seen in
our industry. One feature is this sophisticated software which allows remote
programming of the controls from Windows 95/98/NT PCs. This software package
allows you to remotely change any part of the programming on the control and its
modules. It also allows full control of the operation and status through the remote
keypad view.

Contact Information
Updates for this program are available by calling your local Aritech Office. You can find
on overview of all the Aritech Offices on the Aritech Website: www.aritech.com.

Installing and Un-installing

What you will need

To use the download software you will need the following:

· Microsoft Windows 95, Windows 98 or Windows NT 4.0.

· At least 16 MB of memory (32 MB preferred)
· At least 30 MB of available disk space.
· A compatible modem and telephone connection.

What is on the CD
The Windows version of the downloading software will allow you to program the
CS575, CS275 and CS175 controls.

Installing the Software

Before you begin, make sure you are not running other programs on your computer.
Especially, disable your virus scanning software during the installation.

1. Insert the CD into your computer's CD-ROM drive.

If your CD-ROM has AutoPlay enabled, the UDX75 setup program will begin
automatically. In this case skip to Step 4.
If setup does not start automatically, continue with step 2.

-3-
2. Open the Run dialog box.

If you are running Windows 95, 98 or Windows NT 4.0, open the Start menu and
choose Run.

3. Start the UDX75 setup program.

Type d:setup (where d: is the drive containing the UDX75 CD) and press Enter.

4. The setup program will start and repeat the warnings about other programs
running and give some copyright information. Click Next to continue with the
installation.

5. The program will ask you to select your desired destination folder. The default is
\Program Files\ UDX75. If you wish to change this, use the Browse button. Then click
Next to continue with the installation.

6. You will be given the option to backup files that are updated during the
installation. Select Yes or No then click Next to continue with the installation.

7. Click Next again to continue with the installation. Watch the progress bars.

8. Click Finish to finish the installation. Portions of the program will not be
completely registered and installed until you reboot. You are given the option to reboot
at this time.

9. If you want to use the online help files, make sure to install the two additional
fonts, which you can find on the CD Rom. Please refer to your operating systems
manuals on how to install the fonts. On Windows NT and Windows 98, you can find a
special icon in your control panel. Select the fonts, and install the fonts.

Un-installing the Software

You can use the Windows un-install feature to remove the UDX75 software from your
system.

1. Click the Start button, select Settings, and click Control Panel. The control
Panel will open.

2. Open the Add/Remove Programs control. The Add/Remove Programs

Properties dialog box appears.
3. In the list of programs that can be removed, select UDX75 then click the
Add/Remove button.

4. Click Yes to confirm that you want to remove the download software.

Easy Access
One option in the setup procedure creates a shortcut on your desktop. If you need to
setup a shortcut to the software later or in another area, follow these steps.
-4-
1. Go to the area where you want the shortcut placed.

2. Click the right mouse button and select New then click Shortcut.

3. Click Browse, then go to the Program Files\UDX75 directory.

4. Click UDX75.EXE and click Open.

5. Click Next.

6. Click Finish.

Starting the Download Program

Operational Overview
This software is used to remotely access CSX75 controls. Customer records are kept in
a simple database for easy access. The programming in the controls can be viewed
and updated from your home or office. All the modules that can be added to the basic
control can be programmed from this software as well. The status of the control can
also be checked and/or changed remotely. The internal log from the controls can be
checked and recorded. The arm/disarm codes can be viewed and edited.

Running the Program

Double click the icon for the software or click Start, select Programs, select UDX75
then click UDX75. The first time you run the program you will get a sign in screen like
this:

Sign In for Master Program Access (Optional)

Enter the operator and password and click OK. This will continue on to the next screen:

Sign In for Current Program User (Optional)

Enter the operator and password and click OK.

-5-
The only name and password in the program when it is shipped is Operator "Aritech"
and Password "1278". When you are into the program you can add new operators,
change operators or eliminate one or both of these sign in screens. After the sign-in
screens you will be at this main program screen:

Initial Program Screen after signing in.

This is the master control screen of the program. All customer records are accessed
through the customer view and all other functions can be accessed through the menu
selections and the tool bar.

Customers
Keeping Track

Customer Screen showing typical customer information.

Information about your customers can be stored in the download software's database.
This screen will be shown when the program is started. If you close the screen you can
access it from the menu with the View/Customers/Single Customer selection or the
Ctrl-C hot key or the button on the toolbar.
Customer Name, Address, etc.
- These items are pretty self-explanatory. Enter the information that you want to keep
for each of your customers.

-6-
Account Number:
- Must be unique. No duplicates. It need not be the reporting account number stored in
the panel.

Panel Type:
- Select the type of control you will be calling from the list provided.

Go to:

- Use the Goto buttons to search for a customer by last name, account number or
one of the two phone numbers. Type in what you want to look for then click the
Goto button. If the information that you type is before the end of the accounts the
Goto will switch to the account equal to or after what you type. For example,
your first account is 2222 and you type 1 into the account location and click
Goto. The screen will switch to account 2222. If the information is after all the
records that are stored you will be told that the record could not be located. For
example, your last account is 8765 and you type 9876 into the account location
and click Goto.
- You will get a message with a screen like this:

Account not found message.

The Goto button will also have the affect of sorting the accounts by the field next to the
button clicked. Clicking the Goto button after the last name field will sort the accounts
by last name.

First Account:
- Go to the first account that is stored in the database.

Delete:
- Remove the account you are viewing from the database. You will be asked to verify
that you want this customer account deleted with a screen like this:

Confirm deletion message.

Save changes:
- Store the information that you are viewing in the database. This is used for several
things. When you want to enter a new account, type in the information that is needed
and click Save Changes. The data will be saved. If you started with the default (blank)
screen a control will be added with a default worksheet. If you started with another
account you will get this screen:

-7-
 Default or "clone" data message.

If you click Yes you will get the default control data. Clicking No will "clone" the existing
worksheet for the account you started with, allowing you to save time with the
programming that will be the same for all your accounts like the reporting phone
numbers and many of the general settings for the control.

If you make a change to the information and do not click on the Save Changes button
when you leave that account you will be asked if you want to save, like this:

Confirm save message.

If you click No all changes are erased. If you click Yes then the account is saved and
you will be asked about using the default control data or cloning the existing data as if
you had clicked the Save Changes button. If you did not change the account number
you will also be asked whether you really wanted to edit the current account like this:

Confirm overwrite message.

Click Yes if you want to make the changes the same account number. Click No if you
intended to create a new account and forgot to change the actual account number The
change is not saved but the changes are still shown on the screen. If you click Cancel
the change is not saved and the record is reloaded so the changes are no longer
shown on the screen.

Last Account:
- Go to the last account that is stored in the database.

Checking up
To view a scrollable list of your customers, select View/Customers/List from the menu
or the Ctrl-L hot key or click the button on the toolbar.
You will see a screen like this:

-8-
 Customer List Screen.

The information on this screen may be edited. The will make area code changes easier
to deal with.

Save Changes:

Store the information that you are viewing in the database. This is used for several
things. When you want to enter a new account, type in the information that is needed
and click Save Changes. The data will be saved. If you started with the default (blank)
screen a control will be added with a default worksheet. If you started with another
account you will get this screen:

Default or "clone" data message.

If you click Yes you will get the default control data. Clicking No will "clone" the existing
worksheet for the account you started with, allowing you to save time with the
programming that will be the same for all your accounts like the reporting phone
numbers and many of the general settings for the control.

If you make a change to the information and do not click on the Save Changes button
when you leave that account you will be asked if you want to save, like this:

Confirm save message.

-9-
If you click No all changes are erased. If you click Yes then the account is saved and
you will be asked about using the default control data or cloning the existing data as if
you had clicked the Save Changes button. If you did not change the account number
you will also be asked whether you really wanted to edit the current account like this:

Confirm overwrite message.

Click Yes if you want to make the changes the same account number. Click No if you
intended to create a new account and forgot to change the actual account number The
change is not saved but the changes are still shown on the screen. If you click Cancel
the change is not saved and the record is reloaded so the changes are no longer
shown on the screen.

Delete Customer:

Remove the account you have selected from the database. You will be asked to verify
that you want this customer account deleted with a screen like this:

Confirm deletion message.

Sorting:

- One other feature of this screen is the ability to sort the list. If you click on a column
heading AND the column is one of the four with a Goto button, the list will re-sort in the
order of the column. Just for reference the 4 were Last Name, Account Number,
Contact Phone and Panel Phone.

Menu Help
Program
Next Operator
The Program selection from the main menu shows you (if enabled) the Next operator
function, or Ctrl-Backspace (hot key), to allow you to log in another program user. This
takes you back to the beginning of the program. You can get help at Running the
Program.

- 10 -
 Setup menu
Change Password
The Change password function is for changing your log in password and the screen
looks like this:

Change Password Message

Setup
1 Program Setup
The way the program operates is determined by Program Setup which can be
accessed by the Program/Setup/Program Setup menu selection or the Ctrl-S hot key.
The Screen has the following settings:

Program Setup Screen

- 11 -
Require master access will allow you to remove one of the sign in screens from the
start of the program. The Require password setting will allow you to bypass both of
the sign in screens. The third setting, Log Program Activity allows you to tell the
program to keep a log of who uses the program and what controls they call while they
are using it. The fourth selection, Backup account number as accessed, is normally
enabled to copy the data for individual account as you work on them. This gives you an
Undo capability. The Backup database when exiting drop down on the next line lets
you select when you want the database files backed up. They can be backed up every
time you exit, the copy can be turned off or it can be set to ask you whether you want to
back up when you exit the program. The next line about Printer is dot matrix (removes
shading from printout) makes the hard copy readable since the shading on a dot matrix
tends to black out the text. The DL900 Database setting allows you to pick the
database file that you want to access. The final setting. Path for automatic database
backup, allows you to pick the path for a backup copy of the database. This setting
must be different than the previous DL900 database path.

2 Add/Change Operators

If you want to keep track of who uses your program and which controls they work with
you will need to set them up in Add/Change Operators. You may access this screen
with the Program/Setup/Add/Change Operators menu selection or the Ctrl-O (hot
key).

Add/Change Operator screen

You will also need to have kept the Require Password selection in the Program
Setup. If you are managing several people who will be using this program you may
restrict their access to certain areas of the program.

- 12 -
3 Modem Setup

The settings for your modem need to be setup in the modem setup screen. You may
access these settings through the Program/Setup/Modem Setup menu selection or
the Ctrl-M (hot key).

Modem Setup screen

You must select your installed modem from the drop down box on the Connect Using
line AND you must select your modem from the database by scrolling through the
modems in the list that is included. We suggest you select the strings first because
changing the database resets the modem selection on the first line. If you can not find
your model in the database listing you must select or enter the initialization strings that
are necessary for your model. We suggest you start with initialization string 2 set to

S7=255S10=255X0\N1S37=3N0 for modems faster than 2400 baud.

Then, if the previous does not work try

S7=255S10=255X0&Q0&K0S37=3N0 or
S7=255S10=255X0+MS=64, 0,300,300 or
S7=255S10=255X0+MS=B103.

The Save Changes button will ask if you want to edit the current modem or add a new
modem to the database. You will see:

Save modem screen

Yes will add another entry into the modem database. No will make the changes to the
current entry and Cancel will return to the modem setup screen and reload the record
so any changes will be lost.

- 13 -
Delete will try to remove the modem record from the database and show you the
confirmation screen

Confirm modem delete screen

Yes will remove the modem from the list and No will return to the setup screen without
a change.
OK will save any changes you have made to the current account and exit the screen
without asking about creating a new modem listing. It acts like you clicked Save
Changes then No. Cancel closes out of the screen without any changes. The First and
Last buttons move to the first and last entries in the modem database.

4 Auto Callback

When your controls are setup to call you back automatically at predetermined times this
screen will determine what will be done when a control calls.

Auto callback option screen

These will be the global settings for all accounts except the ones that you override
while accessing an individual account. The first selection determines which account
number the program will check when there is an incoming call. The normal un-checked
state will match the account number in the worksheet programming with the account
number in the control. Checking this box will make it act like the DOS version of the
program where the account number on the customer information screen had to match
the account number in the control.
All the other selections determine what functions will be performed when a control calls
into the computer.

5 Download Options

These tell the program what to include when you click for a Read All from the control or
Write All to the control. Only those that are enrolled with the control will be attempted
even if it is checked here.

- 14 -
 Download options screen

6 Copy options

As you work with an account you will want to copy or "clone" the data from one account
to another. The Copy Options allows you to specify what data will be copied in this
process as you create a new account.

Copy Options screen

7 AMD Setup

The timing for the two call answer machine defeat can be changed here.

Answer machine defeat setup screen

The process is fully automated in this version. The first line controls the time to allow
the first ring to reach the control and the second line sets the time between calls.

- 15 -
Print Preview/Print

1 Event Log

The event log is a list of the events that have been read out of controls. You may
customize your report with the following settings

Event log options screen

The report can be limited by a date range. If a date range is not selected then all events
ever read from the control and stored for the selected account are viewed. The report
can be limited to openings/closings only. Also, any account can be viewed, not just the
account currently accessed.
If you are working from the Print Preview menu then you will be presented with a
screen view of the report:

- 16 -
 Event log report screen

This report can then be printed by clicking the print button. If you are working from the
Print menu then the report is sent to the printer directly.

2 Customer List
The customer list is a simple list of all the customers you have entered into the
database. Four varieties of this report are available and can be selected from the option
screen:

Customer list option screen

And the list looks like this:

Customer list report screen

- 17 -
3 Operator List

The operator list provides a list of all the users of the download program. There is one
option for the list of program users.

Operator list option screen

The report show what each operator is allowed to do:

Operator list report screen

4 Programming Worksheet

The listing for the programming worksheet provides a printout of the data programmed
into the control panel. The options for this report allow you to select how much of the
entire record you want printed.

Programming worksheet option screen

- 18 -
The Print preview will display the report, Print will send it directly to the printer.

5 Program Log
These are the options for listing the activity in the program

Program log options screen

These check boxes work like radio buttons so only one may be selected at a time.
Sorry, a range of dates is not available at this time.
Then the program log report based on these option selections is displayed.

Program log report screen

- 19 -
It also can be printed from this display or printed directly from the print menu selection.

Start DOS DL900

The UDX75 only is used in a Windows Environment

Exit
Quit the program.

View

The View menu controls several aspects of the program. The top two selections allow
you to turn off the toolbar and the status bar. These will change the appearance of your
main program screen slightly.

1 Toolbar
Allows you the option to display the toolbar buttons for quick access to selected
functions.

2 Status bar
Allow you the option to display the status bar along the button of the program window.

3 Customers
- Single Customer:
Opens the window for a single customer. See Keeping Track.
- List:
Opens the window for the customer list. See Checking Up.
- Notes:
The customer notes are also available from the Ctrl-N (hot key). You will have access
to the edit box for the notes about that customer.

Customer Notes Screen

- 20 -
4 Control Panel

This selection brings up the main CSX worksheet screen. The F9 function key will
select this as well as the on the toolbar. This is where the most commonly changed
portions of the programming for the control can be viewed and changed. See the main
section on Control Panel for help on using this screen.

5 Keypad Status
When you are connected on line with a control this will bring up the screen to view the
current state of the control. Initially, you will get a small status screen while the data is
collected from the control.

Keypad update screen

After the data has been gathered you will see the status screen.

Keypad status screen

The Functions selection on the screen will allow you to execute any necessary keypad
functions – Arm (Away or Stay), Disarm, Chime, Bypass, Reset Smokes or check
Alarm Memory. The Show service button will give you the status of the service
indicators.

Keypad status screen with service status

- 21 -
Advanced, Expanders
Both of these menu selections provide access to different sections of an installed
control system. The advanced menu selects specialized areas that cannot be
programmed from the standard F9 control menu. And the expanders menu accesses all
the installed expansion modules for a control and allows programming those functions.
These will be explained further in the main control panel section.

Back up
The backup menu gives you access to information that was stored when you accessed
the control panel data for an account. This is to provide undo functions and allow
comparisons. Database backup is accomplished through the Tools menu selections.
Scrolling through customer listings does not change the backup data, but clicking on
any of the screens for the control or its modules creates a backup of the data for that
screen. This backup data can be used to compare data between the computer and the
control or it allows you to undo changes. The data for a particular screen module is
backed up when you open it to view or change the data. After this you can restore the
backup to undo changes or you can open the backup version of the screen to compare
what you have to what you started with.

1 Account Number, Panel:

Both of these menu selections indicate which account is backed up and what type of
control it is. These are grayed out if there is no backup yet.

2 Control Panel, Keypad, LCD Keypad, etc:

These menu selections will bring up the corresponding screen with the data at the time
of the backup. This will allow you to compare the backup data to the current screen
selected from the Control, Advanced or Expander menu. A specific order of operation is
helpful if you want to compare data on some of the tabbed screens. Go to your first
account and pick the screen and tab you want to compare. Through this menu selection
view the same screen and tab of the backup data. Then scroll the account screen to the
second account. The data in the main data screen will show the second account
information while the backup screen will show the first account information. If you click
on the main data screen this will change the backup to match.

3 Restore Backup
This menu selection will copy the backup data back to the working copy of the control
or module screen. It will undo change made since the backup was made.

Download
1 Connect
This menu selection will call the control that is selected. The F10 function key will also
connect as will clicking the button.

2 Connect using AMD

Is the same as the Connect menu selection with the addition that it begins the
automatically timed two call answer machine defeat sequence

3 Disconnect
This menu selection will end a connection to a control. The button will also
disconnect.
- 22 -
4 Read All
Load all programming information from the control into the computer. This is also
available with the F8 function key or the button.

5 Send All
Load all programming information from the computer into the control. This is also
available with the F12 function key or the button.

6 Event Log
This menu selection shows three actions relating to the event logs kept by the controls.

- Read entire log:

Allows you read the entire event log. This takes a bit of time then stores all events on
your hard disk and shows a list of all events. It will look something like this:

Event log display screen

- Read 10 events
Allows you to read the most recent 10 log entries and displays them. This screen will
look like the one above.

- Delete Event log

Removes the record of previously read log events from the hard disk. It will ask you to
confirm your desire to eradicate the event log like this:

Delete log confirmation screen

7 Device list
- Enroll devices:
Enroll devices will tell the control to register all of its modules.

- 23 -
- Update list:
Asks the control to report what modules are already enrolled.

8 Callback
- Answer now:
Answer now will pick up the phone if you have a control calling into the computer.

- Wait for call:

Wait for call will have the modem monitor the phone line looking for the line to ring
when a control calls.

9 Auto-answer
This will place the control in the mode of operation that will answer the phone as each
control calls in for updated information or programming.

10 Diagnostics
This is a screen allowing you to view the raw modem transmissions to and from the
controls. Not normally used, but tech support may ask you questions about what is
shown on this screen.

Tools
All the selections from the Tools menu are for extra database functions and database
maintenance.

1 Repair Database, Compact Database

Both of these functions will fix minor problems with the database. Compacting has the
added option of squeezing out the empty space in the database from deleting a large
number of records.

2 Import Database
This will allow two database files to be merged.

3 Backup Database, Restore Database

If you do not use a system wide backup utility on your computer then this will allow you
to make backup copies of the database.

4 Import DOS database

This will allow you to transfer your CS575, CS-275 and CS-175 control information from
the DOS version of the download software to the Windows version. It will start a
process of performing some DOS functions then import the data into the program.

Control Panel
User Arm/Disarm Codes

Send page will program the control with what you see.
Send section will program all the codes.
Read page will get the user code you see from the control.
Read section will get all user codes from the control.

- 24 -
 User Code screen

Arm/Disarm Codes – The CS575 can have 99 four-digit codes or 66 six-digit codes to
arm/disarm the control. All codes must have the same number of digits. The factory
default for User #1 is depending on the country code 1278 when using a 4-digit code,
or 127800 for a 6-digit code.

Bypass codes – If the code is programmed as a Bypass code, this user can bypass
zones.

Open/Close Reports – If this option is selected, opening and closings by these users
will be reported to the central station.
Arm only – If a code is programmed as an Arm Only code, this code can only arm the
system and can not disarm the system. This can be used for example cleaning ladies.

Arm only after close windows – If a code is programmed to be an Arm only after
close windows, the code can only arm the system after the closing time.

Master code – If a code is a programmed to be a master code, this specific user can
create/delete and maintain other codes in the system.

Partition Authority – In this section, you can configure for every code to which
partition this specific code will have access.

- 25 -
 User Code Activate Output screen

Activate Outputs – If the code is defined as a code to activate outputs, the dialog box
will change, and you can specify which outputs will be triggered when this specific code
is entered. The other dialog box can be seen above
Part from the normal codes, with numbers of 2 digits, there are two special user codes:
the Duress and the Program Code.

Duress Code – If a duress code is programmed the CS575 will send a duress signal
when the panel is armed or disarmed with this code. This code is selected just above
the bottom of the User number selector. If open/close reports are sent, the user code
will be 254.

Program Code – The factory default for the "Go To Program" code is 1278 when using
a 4-digit code or, if the 6-digit option is used, the default is 127800. This code is again
depending on the select country code. This code is selected at the bottom of the User
number selector. The program code can also be used as an Arm/Disarm code. If used
as an Arm/Disarm code, and open/close reports are sent, the user code will be 255.

Authority and options as well as the valid partitions may be selected for each code
except duress, which is valid in all partitions.

Reporting Settings
Send page will program the control with what you see.
Send section will program all the phone information.
Read page will get the phone you see from the control.
Read section will get all phone information from the control.

- 26 -
 Reporting settings screen

Phone Number - The CSX75 has six phone numbers that can be used to report events
to multiple receivers or individuals. Each of these phone numbers has an event selector
that can be used to program which events are sent to each of these phone numbers.
To report to a specific phone number, enter the telephone number, account code, and
format to be used. If any of this information is omitted, the CS-575 uses the data from
phone number 1. For example, if all the phone numbers uses the same account code, it
is only necessary to enter the account code in Location 3. If a phone number is omitted,
this phone number is skipped in the reporting sequence.

Location 2 programs phone number 1. This contains the default data for all the phone
numbers. The phone number, account number and format for each of the other phone
numbers need only be programmed if you wish to program them with different
information.
If a telephone number is programmed (1-6) but no events are selected for it (in location
9,13,17 etc.) then this number will automatically be considered a backup number. The
control will sequence through all backup phone numbers with 2 calls to each number
until it has sequenced through the numbers. It will do the sequence for the number of
times programmed in location 26 segment 1 or until it was kissed of which ever came
first. By default location 9, 13, 17, 21 and 25 are all off, location 5 is all on. Thus in the
default if phone 1 and 2 were programmed it would sequence 1,1 2,2 1,1,2,2 for a total
of 8 calls to each number.

A blank space indicates the end of the phone number. Delays of four seconds can be
programmed at any point in the phone number by programming a "D" in the appropriate
segment. If tone dialing is desired, program an "F" in the segment where tone dialing
should begin. If the entire number should be tone dialing, program an "F" in the first
segment. Program a "B" for a *, and a "C" for a #.
- 27 -
Format – Contains the communicator format used to transmit to the receiver at the
corresponding phone number. Consult the instructions for your central station receiver
to determine which format is compatible. Select a format from the following list. If you
require a format other than those listed, review the override options described in
Advanced/Format overrides, to build the appropriate format. An "F" must be
programmed in format in addition to the entries in the format override location in order
to create a special format. If this location contains a "0", the built-in communicator will
be disabled, and the CS-575 will function as a local only control.

Format Selections

Data Format Description

1 Contact ID
2 SIA
3 SIA with area modifiers
4 Voice dialer with handshake and DTMF kiss-off
5 Voice dialer without handshake and kiss-off
6 4+2 with 1400/1900 double round parity
7 4+2 with 1400/1900 Checksum parity
8 4+2 with 2300/1800 double round parity
9 4+2 with 2300/1800 Checksum parity
10 Fast format 8 channel
11 Siren tone
12 Sema phone pager
13 Sema digit pager
14 Format over-rides (build your own format)
17 200 Baud FSK for France
15 - 255 Reserved

Account number - The account code sent to the corresponding phone number.
Program a blank in the segment immediately after the last digit of the account code. If
the account code is 6 digits long, program all 6 segments.
Events to be reported to the different phone numbers – Location 5 configures
which events have to be reported to the different phone numbers.

Segment 1 1 Alarms
2 Alarm restores
3 Opening and closings
4 Zone bypass and bypass restores
5 Zone trouble and trouble restores
6 Power fail, low battery, power restore, and low battery
restore
7 Bell cut, telephone line cut, bell cut restore, telephone line
restore
8 Test reports

Segment2 1 Start and end programming, download complete

2 Zone and box tamper and tamper restore
3 Auxiliary power overcurrent, ground fault, and restore for
both

- 28 -
 4 Wireless sensor missing and restore
5 Wireless sensor low battery and restore
6 Expander trouble and restore
7 Fail to communicate
8 Zone activity monitor

The information in the following locations is configured in the same way as locations 2,
3, 4 and 5, for phone 1.The following table contains the locations for phone number 2 to
6.
Description Phone 2 Phone 3 Phone 4 Phone 5 Phone 6
Phone Number 6 10 14 18 22
Account Code 7 11 15 19 23
Communicator Format 8 12 16 20 24
Events 9 13 17 21 25

Partition Setup

Partition Feature and report selections – These locations are used to enable certain
features that can be accessed or are visible to the user from the keypads of the system.
In addition, certain communicator reports are enabled here.

Send page will program the control with what you see.
Send section will program all the partitions.
Read page will get the information you see from the control.
Read section will get all partitions from the control.

Partition setup screen

- 29 -
Quick Arm – The CSX75 has a one button "Quick Arm" feature which can be used to
arm the system by pressing the [Exit] key or the [Stay] key on the keypad. If closing
reports are sent, the user code will be 98.

Re-exit – The CSX75 has the ability to restart the exit delay for a quick exit without
disarming the system by pressing the [Exit] key while the system is armed.

Auto Bypass – When enabled, the control panel can automatically bypass interior
follower zones if an exit is not detected during the exit delay time.

Keypad Activated Panics – The CSX75 has three keypad activated panics that will
send reports to the central station: Auxiliary 1 (Fire), Auxiliary 2 (Medical), and Keypad
Panic. Auxiliary 1 will activate the steady (Fire) siren, Auxiliary 2 will sound the keypad,
and the Keypad Panic can be programmed to be silent or audible (sound siren). The
panics are activated by pressing the following buttons together: 1 + 3 for Auxiliary 1, 4
+ 6 for Auxiliary 2 and 7 + 9 for Keypad Panic.

Silent Panic/Audible Panic – Enables the keypad panic button. This may be silent or
activate a siren. NOTE: if you select both the panic will be silent.
Auxiliary 1 (FIRE) – Enables the keypad fire button. This will activate the steady fire
siren.
Auxiliary 2 (MEDICAL) – Enables the keypad medical button. This will activate the
keypad sounder.
Multi-keypress tamper – If enabled, the CSX75 will disable the keypad for 60
seconds and communicate a tamper signal to the central station if 30 keypresses are
entered without producing a valid code.

LED Extinguish – This feature will extinguish all LED's on the keypad, except the
"Power" LED, after 60 seconds without a keypress. Pressing any numeric key will
illuminate all LED's.

Require code for bypass – The CSX75 can be programmed to require a code for
bypassing zones.

Bypass sounder alert – Keypad sounder will beep if the control is armed with one or
more zones bypassed. Re-entering the code will silence the alert
.
Mains/Low battery alert – Keypad sounder will beep for power problems, the loss of
Mains power or a low battery condition.

Bypass toggle – This feature will enable the end user to toggle (turn on or off) the
bypass of an interior zone with the system armed by pressing the [Bypass] key.
Silent auto-arm – This will silence the keypad sounder warning when using automatic
arming,
Silent exit – This will silence the keypad during the exit time.

Lost Zones Tamper – This will change the behavior of the panel: when a wireless
zone is lost and the system is armed, this zone will generate a Tamper Alarm. When a
wireless zone is lost and the system is disarmed, the zone will generate a Fault. This is
a special feature needed for the Belgian approvals.

- 30 -
Restore at disarm – This will configure the panel in such a way that the alarm restorals
are sent to the central station at the moment of disarming. This in combination with the
parameters at location 51, Segment 1, Bit 1, will give you all the flexibility. Location 51,
Segment 1, Bit 1 specifies the restoral of events at the end of the internal siren time-out
or at the moment the restore of events happen.
Allow Arming with a lost transmitter – This will allow the system to be armed even
when there is a wireless transmitter lost in the system. When this feature is disabled,
you will not be able to arm the system as long as a wireless transmitter is lost.

Events reported to phone

Segment 1 1 Alarms
2 Alarm restores
3 Opening and closings
4 Zone bypass and bypass restores
5 Zone trouble and trouble restores
6 Power fail, low battery, power restore, and low battery
restore
7 Bell cut, telephone line cut, bell cut restore, telephone line
restore
8 Test reports
Segment 2 1 Start and end programming, download complete
2 Zone and box tamper and tamper restore
3 Auxiliary power overcurrent, ground fault, and restore for
both
4 Wireless sensor missing and restore
5 Wireless sensor low battery and restore
6 Expander trouble and restore
7 Fail to communicate
8 Zone activity monitor

The information in the following locations is configured in the same way as locations 2,
3, 4 and 5, for phone 1.The following table contains the locations for phone number 2 to
6.
Description Phone 2 Phone 3 Phone 4 Phone 5 Phone 6
Phone Number 6 10 14 18 22
Account Code 7 11 15 19 23
Communicator Format 8 12 16 20 24
Events 9 13 17 21 25

Partition reports – Several reports can be enabled and reported by partition. Select
the reports you want sent for each partition.

· Opening and Closing

· Zone Bypass
· Zone Restore
· Zone Trouble
· Zone Tamper
· Cancel
· Recent Closing
· Exit Error

- 31 -
Timers – there are 2 separate Entry/Exit times. Valid entries are 10-255 seconds.

· Entry 1: Entry time for delay 1 zone type.

· Exit 1: Exit time for delay 1 zone type.
· Entry 2: Entry time for delay 2 zone type.
· Exit 2: Exit time for delay 2 zone type.

Zones

Send page will program the control with what you see.
Send section will program all the zones.
Read page will get the zone you see from the control.
Read section will get all zones from the control.

Zone type selection screen

Type – Zone Type for each zone. Default zone types are in the table that follows.

Description – The zone description for each zone can be entered here or at
Expanders/LCD keypad on the LCD screen.

Partition – Select the partition(s) that each zone resides in. A zone may reside in any
combination of the 4 partitions. If a burglary zone resides in more than 1 partition, it will
only be active when all partitions it resides in are armed. A zone that resides in more
than 1 partition will be reported to its lowest partition number.

Default zone types (Configurations)

Zones can be programmed to be one of twenty different zone types (configurations).
Zone types # 16 - 20 can be used for wireless zones or hardwired zones that use

- 32 -
European double EOL configuration. The default zone types are listed below. These
zone types can be customized through Advanced/Zone types.
The customization locations can be found in Group Characteristics in Locations 130-
206.
Data Description of default zone types Data Description of default zone types
1 Burglary ("A" alarm) 11 Burglary ("B" alarm)
2 24-hour 12 Double knock ("B" alarm)
3 Double knock ("A" alarm) 13 Access ("B" alarm)
4 Access ("A" alarm) 14 Entry / Exit ("B" alarm)
5 Entry / Exit ("A" alarm) 15 Roller switch ("B alarm)
6 Keyswitch 16 TBD
7 Fire 17 TBD
8 Personal attack 18 TBD
9 Tamper 19 TBD
10 Roller switch ("A" alarm) 20 TBD

System 1
Send page will program the control with what you see.
Read page will get system 1 information from the control.
Select the system features necessary for your installation and what system reports
need to be sent.

System features and reports screen 1

Siren sounds – the control can sound the siren when it detects various problems or
conditions.
· Phone cut – The CSX75 has a Telephone Line Monitor that monitors the
voltage and current of the telephone line for a detection of a faulted phone line. This
condition can sound the siren and keypad and be reported to the central station.
· Siren Blast For Arming/Remote Arming – The CSX75 can be programmed to
give a one second siren blast when the panel is armed, at the end of the exit delay, or

- 33 -
when the central station receiver acknowledges the closing report. It can also give one
blast for remote (keyswitch) arming and two blasts for remote disarming.
· During cross zone time – This feature requires two or more trips on a zone or
zones programmed as "cross zones" within a specified time before reporting an alarm.
During the time between trips, the CSX75 can be programmed to sound the keypad
and/or the siren. The CSX75 can also be programmed to report an alarm after two or
more trips on the same zone.
· Siren for expander trouble – The CSX75 will report expander trouble to the
central station if enabled. This condition will illuminate the "Service" LED on the keypad
even if not reported. NOTE: The keypads are considered expanders. The numbers of
the expansion devices reported can be found on the toolbar at "Modules enrolled"
· Box Tamper – The CSX75 has an input for a normally closed tamper switch
(see terminal drawing). The Box Tamper can be programmed to report and/or sound
the siren (here) and/or the keypad (system 2 tab). These terminals can be enabled or
disabled below.
· Siren for expander trouble – The CSX75 will report expander trouble to the
central station if enabled. This condition will illuminate the "Service" LED on the keypad
even if not reported. NOTE: The keypads are considered expanders. The numbers of
the expansion devices reported can be found on the toolbar at "Modules enrolled"
Siren to voltage – The CSX75 has a built-in 112db siren driver. When desired, this
built-in driver can be easily converted to a 1 amp voltage output by checking this
location.
Disable Temporal Siren - If disabled, the Fire Siren will be steady and Fire Voltage
Out will be the same as Burglary (continuous). Otherwise, the Fire Siren will be
temporal.
Reports – All these system reports can be sent to the central station.

System 2
Send page will program the control with what you see.
Read page will get system 2 information from the control.

System features screen 2

- 34 -
Immediate Restore By Zone – The CSX75 can be programmed to send alarm and
restore reports as soon as they occur, or wait until the siren time has expired.
Battery test at arming/Battery missing test – The CSX75 can be programmed to
perform a Dynamic Battery Test for a selected duration the first time the panel is armed
or disarmed every day. If the panel is not armed or disarmed during the day, it will
perform the test at midnight. The CS575 can also be programmed to perform a missing
battery test every 12 seconds.
Manual bell/communicator test – The CSX75 can be programmed to perform a bell
and/or communicator test when * 40 is entered while the system is in the disarmed
state.
Box tamper enabled – The CSX75 has an input for a normally closed tamper switch
(see terminal drawing). The Box Tamper can be programmed to report and/or sound
the siren (here) and/or the keypad (system 2 tab). These terminals can be enabled or
disabled in programming.
Clock uses internal crystal – in situations where the control has unusual electrical
interference on the Mains power line this setting may give a more accurate clock.
Disable on board zones – The zones on the CSX75 panel can be disabled in order to
have a completely wireless alarm system.
Use default configurations – If this is selected, the CSX75 will not look at the
changes made to the 20 different configurable zone types, but will use the defaults
settings as specified per country. In other words, when this item is select the CSX75
will behave with Country Defaults, but only for the Zone types.
No bypass on force arm – When enabled, the CSX75 can be Force Armed with zones
violated. Under this condition, if a forceable zone is not secure, the "Ready" LED will
flash. At the end of the exit delay, these zones will become bypassed. If these zones
become secured any time during the arming cycle, they will be un-bypassed and active
in the system. This selection determines whether zones bypassed by forced arming are
reported bypassed. Zones are made forceable at Advanced/Zone types.
Reset tamper with Master Code – When enable, a master code will be able to reset
tampers. Entering a master code while the ‘Service Required Message’ is being shown
on the LCD, will clear the ‘Service Required Message’.
Enable 2 wire smoke – When enabled, two wire smoke detectors can be used. The
smoke detector can be reseted by typing the * 7 command on the keypad. The 2 wire
smoke detector will always report as zone 8. The descriptor of zone 8 should be
modified to reflect the fact that this is a smoke detector zone.
First to open / Last to close –
Summer / Winter option – When enable the CSX75 will automatically switch between
Summer and Winter time.
Lost clock service light – The CSX75 can be programmed to illuminate the "Service"
LED when the internal clock has an invalid time due to power loss.
Swinger Shutdown – This feature will autobypass the zones once they have been
triggered for a value filled out in this field. This is only applicable if the zone type has
been configured to be a ‘Swinger Shutdown’ zone.
Silent Exit Option – The exit delay can be silenced by pressing [*]-[Exit] before arming
the control panel or when using the re-exit feature. The exit delay can also be silenced
permanently in all partitions.
Manual bell/communicator test – The CSX75 can be programmed to perform a bell
and/or communicator test when * 40 is entered while the system is in the disarmed
state.
Swinger Shutdown - This feature allows a zone or zones to be automatically
bypassed after a specified number of alarms. If immediate restore is enabled in location

- 35 -
37, the alarms (and restores, if enabled) will be sent as they occur. If immediate restore
is not enabled, a second or subsequent alarm will not be sent until the siren times out.
Keypad sounder – The CSX75 can be programmed to sound the keypad sounder for
certain events.
· Telephone Line Monitor or Phone cut while Armed /Disarmed – The CSX75
has a Telephone Line Monitor that monitors the voltage and current of the telephone
line for a detection of a faulted phone line. This condition can sound the siren and
keypad and be reported to the central station.
· Mains fail/low battery – The CSX75 can be programmed to report Mains failure
and/or Low Battery conditions to the central station. It can also be programmed to
sound the keypad immediately upon detection of the condition. The Mains failure
report/warning can be delayed.
· B time – This feature requires two or more trips on a zone or zones
programmed as "B zones" within a specified time before reporting an alarm. During the
time between trips, the CSX75 can be programmed to sound the keypad and/or the
siren. The CSX75 can also be programmed to report an alarm after two or more trips
on the same zone.
· Tampers – The CSX75 has an input for a normally closed tamper switch (see
terminal drawing). The Box Tamper can be programmed to report and/or sound the
siren (system 1 tab) and/or the keypad (here). These terminals can be enabled or
disabled below.
· Expander trouble – The CSX75 will report expander trouble to the central
station if enabled. This condition will illuminate the "Service" LED on the keypad and
can turn on the sounder even if not reported. NOTE: The keypads are considered
expanders. The numbers of the expansion devices reported can be found on the
toolbar at "Modules enrolled"

System 3

Send page will program the control with what you see.
Read page will get system 3 information from the control.

System features screen 3

- 36 -
System timers

· Dynamic Battery – The CS575 can be programmed to perform a Dynamic

Battery Test for this selected duration (1 to 255 minutes, 0 = no test) the first time the
panel is armed or disarmed every day. If the panel is not armed or disarmed during the
day, it will perform the test at midnight. The CS575 can also be programmed to perform
a missing battery test every 12 seconds.
· Mains fail delay- The CS575 can be programmed to report Mains failure
conditions to the central station. It can also be programmed to sound the keypad
immediately upon detection of the condition. The AC failure report/warning can be
delayed 0-255 minutes.
· Power up delay – time after power up before zone trips are detected and other
reports are recognized. (0 to 60 seconds)
· Internal Siren – time-out for siren in minutes (1 to 255 minutes)
· Phone cut delay – time to wait before reporting phone line problems. (1 to 255
seconds, 0 = no TLM)
· Chime – Chime time in 50 millisecond (1/20th of a second) increments (0 to 12
seconds, 0 = follows zone, 255 = latched)
· Fire verification – When enabled, the CS575 will verify a Fire alarm by requiring
more than one trip on a smoke detector within a specified time before creating an
alarm. The time is 120 to 255 seconds, 0 = no verification
· Zone activity monitor – When enabled, the CSX75 will look for an activation of
all the zones (of this specific zone type) at least once in the number of days, specified
in this field.
· Double Knock Time – This feature is the same as the A/B alarm functionality.
The double knock time is the A/B Alarm time.
· Double Knock Open Time – This feature is the same as the A/B alarm
functionality. The Double Knock Open time is the A/B Open time. If a zone is open for
longer than the value specified in this field, it will generate an A alarm.
· External Siren – time-out for external siren in minutes (1 to 255 minutes)

Special features –

· 6 digit codes – The CSX75 can have 66 six-digit codes to arm/disarm the
control. All codes must have the same number of digits. The factory default for User #1
is [1]-[2]-[3]-[4]-[5]-[6] for a 6-digit code. This code can then be used to enter the new
arm/disarm codes.
· Code for *98 and *99 – The CSX75 can be programmed to require a code for
bypassing zones and/or initiating a download using the [*]-[9]-[8] or [*]-[9]-[9] function.
· Auto cancel/abort – If enabled, the Cancel and/or Abort features will be
automatic (pressing the [Cancel] button is not required). The Cancel and Abort
features, in locations 23 and 40 respectively, must be enabled to permit this Auto
feature to work. For proper operation of these features, Dialer Delay must be enabled in
the Characteristic Select of locations 110-149 Zone Types.
· Walk test – If enabled, entering [*] [Chime] followed by a user code will allow a
walk-through zone test where all zones become silent and local (non-reporting). During
this test the chime light will flash on the LED keypad. Each time a zone is faulted, the
zone light on the LED keypad will illuminate and the chime will sound. The number of
the faulted zone(s) will be displayed on the LCD keypad. It will also be entered into
alarm memory and the internal log. To exit at any time during this mode, enter a user
code. Otherwise the Walk-Test Mode will automatically exit after 15 minutes.

- 37 -
Advanced
Zone Types

These locations are considered advanced programming and should only be

changed with a thorough understanding of the operation of each bit.

The CSX75 has 20 programmable Zone Types that determine how each zone will
function and report. The default Zone Types are listed at zones.
Send page will program the control with what you see.
Send section will program all the zone configurations.
Read page will get the zone type you see from the control.

Read section will get all zone types from the control.

Zone type screen

Zone type alarm event code – contains the event code sent for a Contact ID or SIA
report. The desired event code should be chosen from the list at ‘put in reference’. The
zone ID will be that zone that is in alarm. If 4+2 format is being used, the number
programmed in this location will be sent as the tens digit. When using 4+2 the digit in
location 110 should be from 1-15.The zone ID for 4+2 formats will be the ones digit of
the zone that is in alarm.

Zone type characteristic select –

· Fire (turn on if this is a fire zone)

· 24 hour (for non-fire 24 hour zones)
· Keyswitch (normally open switch)
· Follower (burglary zones that are instant during non-entry times)
· Delay 1 (follows timer 1 entry and exit times)
· Delay 2 (follows timer 2 entry and exit times)
- 38 -
· Interior (zones should automatically bypass or bypass for stay arming)
· Local only (zones should not be reported)
· Keypad audible (zones will beep the keypad for alarm)

· Yelping siren (zones will sound the yelping siren for alarm)
· Temporal siren (zones will sound the temporal siren for alarm)
· Chime (zones will chime)
· Bypassable (zones can be bypassed)
· Group bypass (zones are included in the group shunt)
· Force armable (zones can be bypassed to force arm)
· Entry guard (zones are entry guard zones)
· Fast loop resp (on = 50mS, off = 500mS)
· Double EOL (Mainly used for tamper on wireless zones)

· Trouble zone. (Day zones and Fire zones report trouble)

· Dialer delay (zones wait before reporting)
· Swinger zone (zones will bypass after specified number of trips)
· Restore report (enables restore reporting for zones)
· Listen-in. (enables listen-in)

· Zone Activity monitor (enables zone activity monitoring)

· B Alarm (zones will be a B-Alarm zone)
· Final set door (zone will be final set, exit time will stop when final door is closed)
· Roller Shutter (Roller Shutter zone for Italy)
· Double Knock (Double knock zone)

Communicator Codes

THESE LOCATIONS ARE ONLY USED WHEN REPORTING EVENTS TO A PAGER

OR USING A SLOW FORMAT SUCH AS 4+2. WHEN USING CONTACT ID OR SIA,
THERE IS NO NEED TO PROGRAM THESE LOCATIONS.
Send page will program the control with what you see.
Read page will get the information you see from the control.

Communicator codes tab one screen

- 39 -
Communicator codes, slow speed formats only – Locations contain the tens and
ones digits that will be sent for a 4+2 format if the event code is enabled.
Send page will program the control with what you see.
Read page will get the information you see from the control.

Communicator codes tab two screen

Communicator codes, slow speed formats only – Locations contain the tens and
ones digits that will be sent for a 4+2 format if the event code is enabled.
Send section will program all the partition codes.
Read section will get all partition codes from the control.

Communicator codes tab three screen

Partition communicator codes, slow speed formats only – Locations contain the
event code for any zone event for a 4+2 format. The digit programmed in this location
will be sent as the tens digit in place of the alarm event code. The zone ID will always
be reported as the ones digit of the zone number (i.e. 9 for zone 29). These locations
contain 8 segments, one for each partition. Any segment left as "0" will follow the
Segment 1 selection.

Timed functions
Send page will program the control with what you see.
Read page will get the time information you see from the control.
- 40 -
 Timed functions screen one

Control date – This feature allows you to change the date of the control panel

Control time – This feature allows you to change to time of the control panel
Autotest – This feature will cause the panel to call the central station to report a
communicator test at a specified interval.
AUTOTEST CONTROL
· Segment 1: Program a "1" if the interval is to be in hours; Program a "0" if in
days. Add a "2" to suppress the daily test or a "3" to suppress the hourly test if any
report has been sent.
· Segment 2: Program the Autotest interval from 1-255 hours/days.
· Segment 3 and 4: Program the Autotest report hour in 24 hour format (if the
interval is in hours, this segment is ignored) and the number of minutes after the hour.

Format overrides
Send page will program the control with what you see.
Read page will get the time information you see from the control.

Format overrides screen

Download access
Send page will program the control with what you see.
Read page will get the time information you see from the control.

- 41 -
 Download access screen
Access code – This location contains the eight digit access code the CS575 must
receive from the downloading software before the panel will permit downloading to
occur. The factory default code is depending on the country code
Rings to answer – This location contains the number of rings to answer for a
download. Enter a number from "0" (disabled) to "15". Factory default is "8" and the
CS575 will answer on 8 rings.
Call-back phone number – If a telephone number is programmed into this location,
and "Require Callback" is enabled in location 21, the control panel will hang up for
approximately 36 seconds (ensuring that the calling party has disconnected), and then
call back. If tone dialing is desired, program an "F" in the segment where tone dialing
should begin. If the entire number should be tone dialing, program an "F" in the first
segment. Four-second delays can be obtained anywhere in the sequence by
programming a "D" in the appropriate delay location. WARNING: THE CALLBACK
PHONE NUMBER SHOULD ALWAYS BE REVIEWED FOR ACCURACY BEFORE
DISCONNECTING.
DOWNLOAD CONTROL – This location contains the feature selections for the
controlling of download sessions. The following features can be enabled or disabled
using this location.
· On enables two call answering machine defeat.
· On enables tone sniff answering machine defeat.
· On requires call back before download session.
· Shutdown (read only from the keypad, must be changed through downloading).
· On locks all local programming. (read only from the keypad, must be changed
through downloading)
· On locks programming of all locations associated with the communicator (read
only from the keypad, must be changed through downloading)
· On locks out download section. (read only from the keypad, must be changed
through downloading. If "On", locations 19 - 22 cannot be viewed from the keypad; can
only be viewed from the keypad when "Off".)
· On enables call back at auto test interval.

Auxiliary outputs
The CS575 has four programmable outputs that can be used to activate relays, LED's,
etc.
Send page will program the control with what you see.
Send section will program all the aux output information on this screen.
Read page will get the aux output information you see from the control.
Read section will get all aux output information on this screen from the control.
- 42 -
 Auxiliary output option screen

Auxiliary output event and time – Use the chart below to select the event that will
activate each auxiliary output. Program the time from 0-255 (minutes or seconds,
depending on data programmed in the special timing section. Programming a "0"
makes the output follow the event.

AUXILIARY OUTPUT EVENT SELECTION

DATA EVENT DATA EVENT

0 Burglary Alarm 26 Fire Trouble
1 Fire Alarm 27 Chime
2 24 Hour Alarm 28 Expander Trouble
3 Trouble Alarm 29 Dynamic Battery Test Time
4 Tamper Alarm 30 Open Period
5 Yelping Siren (Burglary) 31 Closed Period
6 Temporal Siren (Fire) 32 Listen-In
7 Any Siren 33 Line Seizure
8 Any Bypass 34 Ground Start
9 AC Fail 35 Fail To Communicate
10 Low Battery 36 Telephone Line Fault
11 Duress 37 Program Mode
12 Aux 1 Keypad Zone 38 Download In Process
13 Aux 2 Keypad Zone 39 Ground Fault
14 Panic Keypad Zone 40 Short Circuit (Over-current)
15 Keypad Tamper 41 Box Tamper
16 Autotest 42 Siren Tamper
17 Alarm Memory 43 Any Open
18 Entry 44 Any Short
19 Exit 45 Any Fault (Open/ Short on
Non-Fire Zone)
20 Entry or Exit 46 Any Alarm
21 Armed State 47 Beeping Keypad
22 Disarmed State 48 Code Entry (See note below)
23 Ready 49 Key FOB Function 1
24 Not Ready 50 Key FOB Function 2
25 Fire

Events 49 & 50 require RX8W8, RX16W8, RX8i4, RX16i4 wireless receivers to

operate.
If set to follow condition, these events will be 1 second.
- 43 -
Notes: When Event 48 is programmed, it is possible to program a user code's
authorization to select which output(s) a particular code will activate. When LED 8 is on
for an authorization, then LEDs 1- 4 correspond to that code activating outputs 1 - 4
respectively. (See programming the LED keypads on page 8.)

Special timing – contains special timing feature activation for the four auxiliary outputs.
· On if output should be timed in minutes; Off if timed in seconds.
· On if output should latch; Off if output should be timed.
· On if output should stop timing upon code entry; Off if the output should continue
to time upon code entry.
· On if output should only activate between the closing and opening time in
locations 52 and 53.
· On if output should only activate between the opening and closing time in
locations 52 and 53.

· On if output should be inverted (0 volts going to 12 volts when activated).

· Reserved.
· Reserved.

Partition – select which partition(s) the events must occur in before the output will
activate.

Expanders
Keypad

Keypad options screen

· Set keypad options – These are the options available with [*][9][3] at the
keypad.

- 44 -
· Box Tamper enabled – Enabled the box tamper

· Enable Silent Keypad option – Silences the entry/exit sounder & chime only.

· Enable Ding Dong sound for Chime – If off, chime will be a single tone.

· Enable Keypress Silence option – silences the pulsing keypad sounder for 5
seconds when a key is pressed

· Enable Armed Status Suppression – will not allow the keypad to display
faulted or bypassed zones when the system is armed

· Enable Panic, Fire, Medical Beeptone (will sound a short beep to verify that
the keypress was accepted)

· Suppresses the "Service" LED (NOTE: For UL installations, the Service LED
shall not be suppressed.) – will not allow the "Service" LED to illuminate for any reason.
If there is a system trouble, pressing [*]-[2] will still show the service menu.

· Master – this feature will define that this keypad is a master keypad and has
access to all partitions. If it is not selected, it is still possible to temporary view of all
partitions by pressing [*]-[1]-[partition number]

· Display custom message – display the custom message

· Display clock – display the clock

· Custom message Lock – in normal circumstances, once you have finished

programming the Keypad messages, all the messages are transferred to all keypads in
the system. When this feature is enabled, the custom message will not be overwritten
during the copying of the LCD messages

· Language 2 – Activate the second language of the keypad. This is the same as
using the shortcut command * 49 on the keypad

· Show menu Prompt – Show the menu prompt, press * to scroll through the
menu’s

· Ignore LED ext.

· Hide user Codes – hide the user codes when programming user ID’s. The user
codes will be replaced by *

· Disable beep on lost trans – disable the keypad beep when a wireless zone is
lost

· X10 output - specifies which X10 output you want to trigger

· House code – specifies the X 10 house code to be triggered

· Unit code – specifies the X10 Unit code to be triggered

- 45 -
 LCD keypad message screen

Enter the messages that are to be displayed for each zone. The custom display
message and the message for shut down controls are at the end of the list.

Wireless receiver

RX8 and RX16 module screen, transmitter settings

Check the desired boxes in the programming screens to determine the option and
partition settings for each transmitter zone.
Two different systems are available: an 868 MHz System and a 433 MHz system.

Below you can find the information for the upload/download package.

- 46 -
Features – Enable sensor allows you to take a sensor off line until the problem can be
solved. Supervise determines whether supervisory reports are sent. Options 1 and 2
vary by transmitter type.

Special Settings for Door/Window Transmitters and Wireless Smoke Detectors

Use the following guidelines when setting features 3 and 4 for door/window transmitters
and wireless smoke detectors. Features – Input Option 1 for door/window transmitters,
turn on this feature to disable the transmitter's internal reed switches. For wireless
smoke detectors with tamper switches, turn on this feature to enable the tamper
feature. (Note: Feature 3 – Input Option 1, must be off (disabled) when using wireless
smoke detectors without tamper switches.) Input Option 2 for door/window transmitters
that use a normally open external contact, leave this feature off (N/O). For door/window
transmitters that use a normally closed external contact, turn this feature on (N/C).

Partitions – Select the partitions the keyfob transmitter should arm and disarm.

RX8 and RX16 module screen, receiver settings

Normal and Fire supervision window sets the time between supervisory reports. NOTE:
for UL listed installations, the normal supervision window must be set to 24 hours and
the fire supervision window must be set to 4 hours. Caution: do not set the normal or
fire supervision window to 1 hour. This causes false trouble reports from all learned
wireless transmitters.

RX8i4-16i4 Wireless Receiver

1 Description

The RX-Series receiver modules (8 zones for an RX8I4, 16 zones for an RX16I4) adds
wireless capabilities to a CSX75 controller. Adding a receiver module makes a CSX75
control panel compatible with the NX wireless transmitters and keychain touchpad or
keyfobs.

- 47 -
2 DIP switches

Decide the starting zone of each zone expander. The starting zone must be on a
boundary of 8 zones. The 8 or 16 zones for this module will move out from this starting
position.
To set the starting zone, set the DIP switch according to the table below.

The position of all switches is only updated when the RX8I4-16I4 is powered up. Before
you change the position of these switches you must power down the expander.

Module Number DIP Switch 1 DIP Switch 2 DIP Switch 3 DIP Switch 4
32 On Off Off Off
33 Off On Off Off
34 On On Off Off
35 Off Off Off Off

DIP switch 3
When DIP switch 3 is On: zones 1-8 or 1-16 are enabled for learning. When DIP switch
3 is Off: zones 9-16 or zones 9-24 are enabled for learning.

3 Programming

The following section describes the following programming steps

· Determine the transmitter settings: determine the different settings for the
wireless sensors.

· Enroll the modules: set-up the module to be supervised by the CSX75 control
panel.

· Program the module: puts the module into program mode so you start
programming the transmitters and enter the settings for transmitters and partitions.

4 Transmitter Settings

When programming wireless transmitters into the module, there are various options
and partitions you can set for each transmitter. These settings appear in segments of
each programming location. The default settings shown for Segments 1 and 2 apply to
all zones locations 1 to 32.

Special settings for Door/Window Transmitters and Wireless Smoke Detectors.

Use the following guidelines when setting feature 3 and 4 for door/window transmitters
and wireless smoke detectors.

· Feature 3, Input Option 1:

· For door/window transmitters, turn on this feature to disable the transmitters

internal reed switches.

- 48 -
· For wireless smoke detectors with tamper switches, turn on this feature to
enable the tamper feature.

Feature 3: Input Option 1, must be off (disabled) when using wireless smoke detectors
without tamper switches.

· Feature 4, Input Option 2:

· For door/window transmitters that use a normally open external contact, leave
this feature off (N/O)

· For door/windows transmitters that use a normally closed external contact, leave
this feature on (NC)

5 Programming locations

Location 0 Supervision (2 segments, ND)

Segment 1 Normal wireless sensors supervision time

Defines the supervision of the normal wireless sensors: default value = 24 hours

Segment 2 Fire wireless sensor supervision time

Defines the supervision of the fire detectors: default value = 4 hours

Location 1 Wireless sensor 1 characteristics (2 segments, FSD)

Location 1 defines the characteristics of the Wireless sensors learned into zone 1.

Segment 1

1 Enable sensor. (Default =On)

2 Supervised (Default =On)
3 Input option 1 (Default =On)
4 Input option 2 (Default =On)
5 Xmitter not lost* (Default =Off)
6 Low Battery* (Default =Off)
7 Last signal good* (Default =Off)
8 Not used* (Default =Off)
* The options marked with a * are read-only locations.

Segment 2

1 Partition 1 keyfob (Default =On)

2 Partition 2 keyfob (Default =On)
3 Partition 3 keyfob (Default =On)
4 Partition 4 keyfob (Default =On)
5 Partition 5 keyfob (Default =On)
6 Partition 6 keyfob (Default =On)
7 Partition 7 keyfob (Default =On)
8 Partition 8 keyfob (Default =On)
- 49 -
Location 2-32 Wireless sensor 2-32 characteristics (2 segments, FSD)

Location 2-32 defines the characteristics of the Wireless sensors learned into zone 2-
32. The information in these segments are the same as the information in location 1 for
zone 1.

Location 33-49 Reserved

Location 50 Wireless sensor 2-32 characteristics (1 segment, FSD)

Location 50 defines general module settings.

Segment 1

1 Keyfob user ID (Default =Off)

Off = All keyfobs reports to the panel as user 99

On = Keyfobs reports as its learned zone.
2 Enable jam detect (Default =Off)
3 Enable antenna tamper, reports as box tamper (Default =Off)
4 Enable auto advance to next zone number (Default =Off)
5 Enable partition1 audible programming beeps (Default =Off)
6 Not Used (Default =Off)
7 Not Used (Default =Off)
8 Not Used (Default =Off)

Location 51 Default zone number for receiver (1 segment, FSD)

Location 51 defines the starting zone number for the receiver

Segment 1

0 Default zone number 1 * (Default)

1 Default zone number 9

2 Default zone number 17

3 Default zone number 25

4 Reserved

5 Reserved

6 Reserved

7 Reserved

8 Reserved

- 50 -
* When set to 0, the starting zone number is determined by DIP Switch number 3
setting.

6 Programming guidelines

The following guidelines have to be followed when programming the RX8I4-16I4

modules.

· When a transmitter is learned into memory, the module starts from that specific
location.

· Transmitters take priority over the hardwire on-board zones. First use the on-
board hardwire zones, and start learning transmitters in the next zone.

· If two modules are installed, they can not share the same block. For example,
wireless transmitters learned into zone 11 and 12 must reside in one module.

Before you start programming, make sure you default the module of the RX8I4-16I4
module, by using the #910 command.
1. Enter rß at the keypad to go into programming mode

2. Enter Go to Program Code

3. LCD prompts for the module number, enter the module number followed by #.
This is the DIP switch settings, either 32, 33, 34 or 35.

4. For new installations enter 910# to bring this module back to default settings.

5. Enter 50# and change flags 1-3-4, followed by r. These steps will allow the ‘Auto
advance’ feature after learning each zone.

6. Enter 51 # and enter 1 for starting to learn from zone 9.

7. Enter 49# to enter the starting sensor learning location.

8. Enter XXr where XX is the zone number ( 1 through 32) and where r is the entry
key.

9. Trip the desired transmitter (within 250 seconds) as described below. Listen for
the ding-dong for confirmation. Due to the option 50, segment 1, option 4, the panel
automatically will switch to the next zone for learning in the next transmitter.

10. Program the remaining transmitters by repeating step 5 –7.

11. Exit programming mode by entering the Exit key twice.

Three beeps from the keypad indicate an entry error. This occurs if you enter a
transmitter number that is not within the module’s zone block or if you try learning a
sensor that is already learned into the module.

- 51 -
If you change your mind about your entry, you can terminate programming by entering
49#0*, and then start again from Step 5

Transmitter Action

Door/Window Activate tamper switch by removing the cover

Door/Window with external contact Activate tamper switch by removing the cover
(Note: Feature 3, input option 1, must be on)
PIR Activate tamper switch by removing back plate
from PIR.
Smoke detector Press and hold the test button
Single Button Panic Press and hold the button
Keyfobs Press and hold the arm and disarm buttons
together
Repeater Press, then release the tamper switch.

7 Deleting transmitters

The following steps describe how to delete transmitters from the module.
This procedure makes a module ignore a transmitter but does not remove the
transmitter identification from the module’s memory. The transmitter can be reactivated
later or a new one can be learned into the zone.

1. Enter rß at the keypad to go into programming mode

2. Enter Go to Program Code

3. LCD prompts for the module number, enter the module number followed by #.
This is the DIP switch settings, either 32, 33, 34 or 35.

4. Enter XXr where XX is the zone number (1 through 32) and where r is the entry
key.

5. Change the transmitter feature 1 (Transmitter Enabled) by pressing 1. The first

bit in the segment will change from a ‘1’ to a ‘-‘, meaning this specific wireless
component has been disabled.

6. Continue deleting transmitters by entering the desired locations and segments in

steps 4 to 5.

7. Exit programming mode by entering the Exit key twice.

8 Testing wireless transmitters.

The following steps describe how to verify the correct programming and operation of
the transmitters.

1. Trip a transmitter. (open a door, walk in front of a PIR, etc)

2. Enter rß at the keypad to go into programming mode

3. Enter Go to Program Code

- 52 -
4. LCD prompts for the module number, enter the module number followed by #.
This is the DIP switch settings, either 32, 33, 34 or 35.

5. Enter XXr where XX is the zone number -(1 through 32) and where r is the enter
key.

The seventh digit in segment 1 for this location should be selected. The number 7
should be visible.

RX8w8-16w8 Wireless Receiver

1 Description

The RX-Series receiver module (8 zones for an RX8W8, 16 zones for an RX16W8)
adds 868 MHz wireless capabilities to a CSX75 controller. Adding a receiver module
makes a CSX75 control panel compatible with the CS wireless transmitters and
keychain touchpads or keyfobs.

2 DIP switches

Decide the starting zone of each zone expander. The starting zone must be on a
boundary of 8 zones. The 8 or 16 zones for this module will move out from this starting
position.
To set the starting zone, set the DIP switch according to the table below.

The position of all switches is only updated when the RX8W8-16W8 is powered up.
Before you change the position of these switches you must power down the expander.
Some RX8W8 and RX16W8 will have DIP Switches labels with On/Off rather than
Open/Closed labels. In the table below you can find both references The label on the
receiver will always make reference to Open/Close.(O/C)

Module Number DIP Switch 1 DIP Switch 2 DIP Switch 3 DIP Switch 4
34 C (On) C (On) C (On) Not Used
33 O (Off) C (On) C (On) Not Used
(Default) 32 C (On) O (Off) C (On) Not Used
39 O (Off) O (Off) C (On) Not Used
38 C (On) C (On) C (On) Not Used
37 O (Off) C (On) O (Off) Not Used
36 C (On) O (Off) O (Off) Not Used
35 O (Off) O (Off) O (Off) Not Used

3 Programming

The following section describes the following programming steps

· Determine the transmitter settings: determine the different settings for the
wireless sensors.
· Enroll the modules: set-up the module to be supervised by the CSX75 control
panel.
· Program the module: puts the module into program mode so you start
programming the transmitters and enter the settings for transmitters and partitions.

- 53 -
Receiver installation and procedure (for Belgium)

General description

The RX9008 antenna kit fits the RXxxW8 dual antenna receiver family. It is used during
installation, commissioning and test of the wireless security system. Its purpose is to
assure sufficient margin in signal strength during normal operation by reducing the
receiver sensitivity during installation and maintenance checks.

Procedure

· Install the system.

· Replace both receiver antennas with the RED RX9008 antennas.
· Power-up and learn in all the transmitters.
· Relocate transmitters with bad reception if necessary.
· After successful installation, remove the RX9008 antennas and install the
original receiver antennas again.

4 Transmitter Settings

There are no special transmitter settings for the 868 MHz.

5 Programming locations

Location 0 Learn in mode

Location 0 is used to learn in devices. The segment used refers to the zone number
required.

Location 1-48 Transmitter features (2 segments, FSD)

Location 1-48 contains 2 segments for transmitter specific functions.

Segment 1

1 Transmitter enabled
(Default =On)
2 Transmitter supervised (Default =on)
3 User Fire (smoke) supervision windows (Default =off)
4 Reserved
5 Reserved
6 Reserved
7 Reserved
8 Reserved

Segment 2

1 Transmitter is a keyfob (Yes = On, No = Off)

2 Reserved
- 54 -
3 Reserved
4 Reserved
5 Reserved
6 Reserved
7 Reserved
8 Reserved

Location 193 Receiver Features (1 segment, FSD)

Segment 1

1 - On = Jam detection enabled

2 - On = Sequential programming method enabled

3 -8 Not used

Location 194 Starting zone (1 segment, ND)

Segment 1

0 = starting zone is zone 1

1 = starting zone is zone 9
2 = starting zone is zone 17
3 = starting zone is zone 25
4 = starting zone is zone 33
5 = starting zone is zone 41

Location 195 Supervision Timers (3 segments, ND)

Location 195 contains the time values for supervision

Segment 1 = Number of minutes for non fire transmitters

Segment 2 = Number of minutes for fire (Smoke) transmitters
Segment 3 = Number of minutes for NACOSS check in. (short window)

For Belgium the following parameters have to be configured Seg 1: Number of min, for
non fire transmitters: -> 120 min = 2 hours
Seg 2: Number of min, for fire(smoke) transmitters: -> 240 min
Seg 3: Number of min, for NACOSS checkin -> 15 min.

Location 199 RSSI Check zone

Location 199 is used to set a zone for an RSSI check

Location 200 RSSI Result

Location 200 is used to show the RSSI reading from the zone tested in location 199

6 Programming guidelines

- 55 -
The following guidelines have to be followed when programming the RX8W8-16W8
modules.

· When a transmitter is learned into memory, the module starts from that specific
location.
· Transmitters take priority over the hardwire on-board zones. First use the on-
board hardwire zones, and start learning transmitters in the next zone.
· If two modules are installed, they can not share the same block. For example,
wireless transmitters learned into zone 11 and 12 must reside in one module.

Before you start programming, make sure you default the module of the RX8W8-16W8
module, by using the #910 command.
1. Enter rß at the keypad to go into programming mode

2. Enter Go to Program Code

3. LCD prompts for the module number, enter the module number followed by #.
This is the DIP switch settings, and can have a value between 32 and 39.

4. For new installations enter 910# to bring this module back to default settings.

5. Enter 194# to select location 194. Enter 1r in order to set the starting zone at
zone 9.

6. Enter 0 # to select location 0.

7. Enter XXr where XX is the zone number (1 through 48) and where r is the entry
key.

8. Trip the desired transmitter (within 250 seconds) as described below. Listen for
the ding-dong for confirmation.

9. Program the remaining transmitters by repeating step 6 –8.

10. Exit programming mode by entering the Exit key twice.

Three beeps from the keypad indicate an entry error. This occurs if you enter a
transmitter number that is not within the module’s zone block or if you try learning a
sensor that is already learned into the module.

If you change your mind about your entry, you can terminate programming by entering
49#0*, and then start again from Step 5

Transmitter Action
Door/Window Activate tamper switch by removing the cover
Door/Window with external contact Activate tamper switch by removing the cover
PIR Activate tamper switch by removing back plate
from PIR.
Smoke detector Press and hold the test button
Single Button Panic Press and hold the button
Dual Button Panic Press and hold the buttons together
Keyfobs Press and hod the arm and disarm buttons

- 56 -
 together

7 Deleting transmitters

The following steps describe how to delete transmitters from the module.

This procedure makes a module ignore a transmitter but does not remove the
transmitter identification from the module’s memory. The transmitter can be reactivated
later or a new one can be learned into the zone.

1. Enter rß at the keypad to go into programming mode

2. Enter Go to Program Code

3. LCD prompts for the module number, enter the module number followed by #.
This is the DIP switch settings, and can have a value between 32 and 39.

4. Enter XXr where XX is the zone number ( 1 through 32) and where r is the entry
key.

5. Change the transmitter feature 1 (Transmitter Enabled) by pressing 1. The first

bit in the segment will change from a ‘1’ to a ‘-‘, meaning this specific wireless
component has been disabled.

6. Continue deleting transmitters by entering the desired locations and segments in

steps 4 to 5.

7. Exit programming mode by entering the Exit key twice.

8 Testing wireless transmitters.

Part of the commissioning procedure of an 868 MHz Wireless system is to record the
RSSI Readings from each device. This is achieved in the following way.

1. Enter rß at the keypad to go into programming mode

2. LCD prompts for the module number, enter the module number followed by #.
This is the DIP switch settings, and can have a value between 32 and 39.

3. Enter 199# to select location 199.

4. Enter XXr where XX is the zone number (1 through 48) you want to test and
where r is the enter key.

5. Now walk test the device.

PIR detectors will only transmit if there has been no movement within the area for 2
minutes

6. After the device has transmitted, you can record the reading from location 200.
Enter 200 # and this will give you the RSSI Reading.

- 57 -
7. Note the RSS reading and repeat steps 4 to 7 for the other detectors.

CS-216 Hardware zone expander

1 Description

The CS-216 is a microprocessor-controlled 16-zone expander for the CSX75 control

panel. Up to 4 CS-216 expanders can be added to the CSX75 control panel with a
maximum zone count of 32 zones. Each expander has an optional tamper switch and
power isolator making it ideal for use in a remote location.

2 DIP switches

Decide the starting zone of each zone expander. The starting zone must be on a
boundary of 8 zones. The 16 zones for this module will move out from this starting
position. There are stick-on zone labels to indicate the zone numbers that you select.
To set the starting zone, set the DIP switch according to the table below.

The position of all switches is only updated when the CS-216 is powered up. Before
you change the position of these switches you must power down the expander.

Starting Zone Number Module Number DIP Switch 1 DIP Switch 2 DIP Switch 3
9 23 On Off Off
17 16 Off On Off
25 17 On On Off
33 18 Off Off On
41 19 On Off On
DIP switch 4

This disables the second block of 8 zones on a zone expander. This can be done if only
an 8 zone expander is required in a particular expander location. In this case, up to 4
expanders can be added to the system creating a total of 32 zones. If you want to have
32 remote zones (4 x 8 zones) you must disable the onboard hardwire zones of the
controller.

To disable the second group of 8 zones on this expander, turn DIP switch 4 on.

2 Programming the zone configuration and partition

All zones are programmed via the CSX75 panel and keypad. For instructions on
accessing and programming the CSX75, as well as changing the characteristics of a
configuration group, see chapter Location 38 - Zones 9-16 zone type (8 segments, ND)

CS-507 Output Expander Board

1 Description

The CS-507 is an auxiliary module used to expand the capabilities of the CSX75
control panel with the following functionality

· microprocessor controlled 2-relay, 5 Open Collector expander

- 58 -
· designed with 2 separate normally open and normally closed relay contacts for a
variety of applications, including access control, home control/automation, wireless
interfaces, and security functions.
· includes 5 low current trigger output (Output 3-4-5-6-7)
· up to 8 modules can be connected to the CSX75 control panel
· can be programmed to activate for an event in any or all partitions, depending on
the fact if the control panel supports partitions.
· each relay can be programmed to follow up to 8 different schedules to either
activate the relay during the On time, or used in conjunction with another programming
option to create time zones
· has an optional Tamper switch and Auxiliary power terminal (see terminal
descriptions) making it ideal for use in a remote location.

2 DIP switches

Decide the starting output of each output expander. The starting output must be on a
boundary of 8 outputs.
To set the starting output, set the DIP switch according to the table below.

The position of all switches is only updated when the CS-507 is powered up. Before
you change the position of these switches you must power down the expander.

Address DIP Switch 1 DIP Switch 2 DIP Switch 3 Outputs

24 On On Off 1-7
25 Off Off On 9-15
26 On Off On 17-23
27 Off On On 25-31
28 On On On 33-39
29 Off Off Off 41-46
30 On Off Off 49-55
31 Off On Off 57-63

DIP switch 4

DIP Switch 4 is used to disable the tamper feature. (On: is enabled, Off: is disabled.

3 Programming locations

Location 0 Programming the Event, Zone and Time for Output 1 (3 Segments, ND)

Location 0 is used to select the particular function, zone number, and time for an output
to trip.

Segment 1 (EVENT) Selects the event that will trigger the output. See chart
below for the specific events that can be selected.
Segment 2 (ZONE/USER) Selects the zone or user number necessary to trigger an
output. If this location is programmed as a zero, any zone
or user will activate the output.
Segment 3 (TIME) Selects the amount of time an output will remain activated
when an output triggers. If this location is programmed as a
zero, the output will follow the particular event.

- 59 -
 # Event # Event # Event
0 / Burglary Alarm 18 Entry 36 Program Mode
1 / Fire Alarm 19 Exit 37 Download
2 / 24 Hour Alarm 20 Entry or Exit 38 Ground Fault
3 / Zone Trouble 21 Armed 39 Over Current
4 / Zone Tamper 22 Not Armed 40 Box Tamper
5 Burglary Siren 23 Ready 41 Siren Tamper
6 Fire Siren 24 Not Ready 42 Any Zone Faulted
7 Any Siren 25 Fire 43 / Any Alarm
8 Zone Bypass 26 Fire Trouble 44 Keypad Beeping
9 AC Failure 27 Chime 45 Code Entry
10 System Low Battery 28 / Expander Trouble 46 Key FOB Function 1
11 / Duress 29 Dynamic Battery 47 Key FOB Function 2
test
12 / Manual Fire 30 Open Schedule ˜ 48 Auto Arm Control
13 / Aux 2 Keypad 31 Closed Schedule ˜ 49 Auto Disarm Control
14 / Keypad Panic 32 Listen In 50 Auto Arm and Disarm
Control
15 Keypad Tamper 33 Line Seizure 51 Follow schedule of
CS-508
16 / Automatic Test 34 Failed to 52 Flash X-10 for Alarm
Communicate Memory
17 Alarm Memory 35 Telephone Line 53 Flash X-10 for Siren
Fault

˜ See loc 52 and 53 in CSX75 / If set to follow condition, these events is 1 second.

: Events 46 and 47 require RX8i4, RX16i4, RX8w8, RX16w8 wireless receivers to

operate.

Events 48, 49, and 50 will arm or disarm the CSX75 at the open (disarm) or close (arm)
time for the appropriate schedule. See example 3 on page 7.

Location 1 Programming Special Functions and Partitions for Output 1(2 Segments,
FSD)

Segment 1 Selects the following special conditions:

1 - On: if output should time in minutes; Off: if output times in seconds.

2 - On: if output should latch until a code is entered.
3 - On: if output should reset if a code is entered while it is being timed.
4 - On: if output should only trigger during a closed schedule.
5 - On: if output should only trigger during an open schedule.
6 - On: if the output should be inverted.

7 - On: if a trigger should be logged in the event buffer.

Segment 2 Selects the following partitions:

1 - On: if the event should activate when it occurs in Partition 1.

2 - On: if the event should activate when it occurs in Partition 2.
3 - On: if the event should activate when it occurs in Partition 3.
- 60 -
4 - On: if the event should activate when it occurs in Partition 4.
5 - Reserved
6 - Reserved
7 - Reserved
8 - Reserved

Location 2 Enabling the Schedules for Output 1 (1Segment, FSD)

Location 2 is used to enable any or all of the eight (8) schedules. 1 corresponds to
Schedule 1 and 8 corresponds to Schedule 8. This location can be used in conjunction
with the Special Function location to create an output that will only activate during
certain times and/or certain days.

1 - On: if the event should follow Schedule 1.

2 - Same for Schedule 2
3 - Same for Schedule 3
4 - Same for Schedule 4
5 - Same for Schedule 5
6 - Same for Schedule 6
7 - Same for Schedule 7
8 - Same for Schedule 8

Location 3 Programming the X-10 Address for Output 1 (2 segments, ND)

Segment 1 Program a number from 0-15 to represent the corresponding X-10 Module
Number from the following table.

Module # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16
Seg 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15
Segment 2 Program a number from 0-15 to represent the corresponding X-10 House
code from the following table.

X-10ADDRESS CODES 0 = A 4 = E 8 = I 12 = M
1 = B 5 = F 9 = J 13 = N
2 = C 6 = G 10 = K 14 = O
3 = D 7 = H 11 = L 15 = P
Locations 4 - 31 Programming For Outputs 2- 7

The information in the following locations is configured in the same way as locations 0,
1, 2 and 3, for Output 1.The following table contains the locations for output 1 to 7,
output 8 is reserved. Output 8 may be used for X10, but is not a physical output
Description Output1 Output2 Output3 Output4 Output5 Output6 Output7
Event 0 4 8 12 16 20 24
Functions 1 5 9 13 17 21 25
Schedules 2 6 10 14 18 22 26
X10 Programming 3 7 11 15 19 23 27
Locations 4 - 31 are used to program the events, zones and times, as well as the
special functions, partitions, schedules and X-10 addresses for Outputs 2 - 7. Each
output has four locations which are programmed with the same steps as Output 1
described previously. Refer to Output 1 for specific instructions ( locations 0 – 3).
- 61 -
Location 32 Programming the Opening Time for Schedule 1 (2 segments, ND)

Segment 1 Program the hour of the opening time in 24 hour format. (1:00 PM = 13)
Segment 2 Program the minutes after the hour of the opening time for Schedule 1.

Location 33 Programming the Closing Time for Schedule 1 (2 segments, ND)

Segment 1 Program the hour of the closing time in 24 hour format. (1:00 PM = 13)
Segment 2 Program the minutes after the hour of the closing time for Schedule 1.

Location 34 Programming the Days for Schedule 1 (1segment, ND)

1 On: if the schedule is active on Sunday.

2 On: if the schedule is active on Monday.
3 On: if the schedule is active on Tuesday.
4 On: if the schedule is active on Wednesday.
5 On: if the schedule is active on Thursday.
6 On: if the schedule is active on Friday.
7 On: if the schedule is active on Saturday.
8 On: if the schedule is disabled on holidays.

Locations 35 - 55 Programming for Schedules 2-8 (2segments, ND)

Locations 35 - 55 are used to program the opening times, closing times, and days for
Schedules 2 - 8 . Each schedule has three locations which are programmed with the
same steps as Schedule 1 described previously. Refer to Schedule 1 (locations 32 - 34
above) for specific instructions and the worksheets beginning on page 12.

Location 56 Programming the Date of Holidays in January (8Segments, ND)

Program the day of the month in January that the Opening time in a schedule is
suppressed. For example, if the opening should not occur on January 1, program a "1"
in Segment 1. This feature can be repeated up to a maximum of 8 holidays per
location (month).

Locations 57-67 Programming the Date of Holidays from February to December (8

segments, ND)

Locations 57 - 67 are used to program the day of each month, from February to
December, in which the Opening time in a schedule is suppressed. Each location will
accommodate up to a maximum of 8 holidays, and programmed with the same steps as
Location 56 described previously. Refer to worksheets.

Location 68 Authorizing Users 1-10 for Outputs 1-7 (10 segments, binary data)

When activating outputs with a user code (event #45), location 68 can be used to
restrict certain codes from activating certain outputs. Location 68 contains 10
segments. Segment 1 corresponds to user 1; Segment 10 corresponds to user 10.
- 62 -
The zone/user for the corresponding output must be "0" to use this location.
The last bit of the segment is not being used as there are only 7 outputs, the 8 th bit is
reserved.
The number of users is depending on the maximum number of users of the control
panels. The Maximum numbers of 99 users is only available for the CS575.

1 On: if code will activate Output 1; Off: if it will not.

2 Same for Output 2
3 Same for Output 3
4 Same for Output 4
5 Same for Output 5
6 Same for Output 6
7 Same for Output 7
8 Same for Output 8

Location 69 Authorizing Users 11-20 for Outputs 1-7 (10 Segments, binary data) (See
Location 68)

When activating outputs with a user code, location 69 can be used to restrict certain
codes from activating certain outputs. Segment 1 corresponds to user 11; Segment 10
corresponds to user 20. Each of the following locations has 10 Segments as this
location 69.

Location 70 Authorizing Users 21-30

Location 71 Authorizing Users 31-40

Location 72 Authorizing Users 41-50

Location 73 Authorizing Users 51-60

Location 74 Authorizing Users 61-70

Location 75 Authorizing Users 71-80

Location 76 Authorizing Users 81-90

Location 77 Authorizing Users 91-99

CS-534 Audio Board

1 Description

The CS-534 is a two-way audio (voice) communicator for the CS-X75 alarm panel.
Once the alarm panel has communicated an alarm, the CS-534 will allow a monitoring
service operator the ability to monitor a customer’s premise for listen-in purposes or
basic two-way voice communication. This procedure is controlled from the Central
Station by use of a touch tone telephone.
- 63 -
2 Features definition

Anti-Lockup Tone
If enabled, a tone is heard at the Central Station during a two-way session every few
seconds (programmable). During this tone the CS-534 disables the microphones so
that it can detect a keypress from the Central Station. This is useful in a noisy
environment to prevent a loss of Central Station control. If this occurs, press and hold
the 1 key to engage the Talk mode. (Location 3)

Callback Mode
If programmed for this mode, the CS-534 will start a timer when the control panel
releases the line. (Location 0, Segment 1 and Location 3, Segment 3) During this time,
the Central Station can call the premise and begin the two-way session by entering the
callback access code (Location 1).

Call-In Mode
If programmed for this mode, the homeowner can call the premise and listen to the
audible conditions within the home. The number of rings programmed in location 4,
segment 4 instructs the CS-534 when to pick up the line. A zero disables for this
function. A master code is required within 20 seconds after pickup to operate this
function.

Call-In Mode Answering Machine Defeat

If this feature is enabled, the CS-534 will listen for 4 seconds for a master code after an
answering machine or some other device has answered the premise telephone. The
user will have 30 seconds to enter the code. Call-In must be enabled in Location 4,
Segment 4. (Location 0, Segment 6)

High Gain and Low Gain Listen-in Mode

When Central Station selects one of these two modes, they can only Listen-in. High
Gain Listen-in will generally be used in environments that produce very low noise. Low
Gain Listen-in would be used in environments where background noise may distort the
audio while they listen-in. (Location 4, Segments 1 and 2)

Line Hold Mode

If programmed for this mode, the CS-534 will seize the line immediately after the
control panel releases the line. The two-way session will begin instantly or when the
Line Hold digit is entered, if programmed. (Location 0, Segment 1, Location 2, and
Location 3, Segment1)

Speaker Lockout
If this feature is enabled and the CS-X75 reports a Duress, Silent Panic, or Holdup
alarm, the CS-534 will not allow the Central Station to turn the speaker on at the site.

3 General operating instructions

The system will operate in the following manner, regardless of how a two-way session
is started.

· The session timer is started (see location 3).

· All microphones are on (see location 0).
· Low gain listen-in audio mode is selected (automatic).
· Level 0 command set is active (automatic).

- 64 -
The CS-534 will operate in one of two modes that must be programmed in Location 0,
Segment 1.

4 Line-hold or Call-Back

The following explains how the CS-534 will operate in these two modes:

Line hold mode

1. An alarm is recognized.
2. The phone line is seized from the control panel and all premise phones.
3. Line disconnects (goes off hook).
4. The CS-534 sends a tone indicator to the central station. (See Tones)
5. If a line hold digit (Location 2) has been programmed, the system will wait for the
digit to be received before a two-way session is started. If the digit is not received
before the time-out period (Location 3, Segment 1), then the system will return to the
stand-by mode and wait for a new trip.

6. If the line hold digit is received or not programmed, the system will start a two-
way session.

Call-back mode
1. An alarm is recognized.
2. The phone line is seized from the control panel and all premise phones.
3. The CS-534 starts the callback window timer (Location 3, Segment 3). If the time
runs out before the number of rings has been reached, the system will return to the
stand-by mode and wait for a new trip.
4. Waits to receive the callback, up to the selected number of minutes programmed
in Location 3, Segment 3 for the first ring.
5. Sends a continuous indicator tone to the Central Station until the access digit is
received, or the maximum number of attempts in Location 3, Segment 4 is exhausted.
When a digit is received, the indicator tone is silenced.
6. Wait for the access digit (see Location 1) to match. The reset [#] key may be
used during pin entry to clear the PIN buffer. If the access digit does not match after a
set number of attempts (see Location 3, Segment 4) the system will return to the stand-
by mode and wait for a new trip. If the digit is validated, the system will silence the siren
and start a two-way session.

5 Control levels

The following is a description of the levels and how they may be used. Levels of the
modes may be changed at any time by pressing r followed by the level number you
wish to access. If no key is pressed for three seconds, then the buffer is automatically
cleared. You may press [r]-[0] to return to the beginning. NOTE: Levels 1, 2 and 4 are
not supported. Attempts to access these levels will revert to Level 0.
If a new alarm in the same partition is activated during a two-way session, the session
timer can be extended by pressing a key during the time period programmed in
Location 3, Segment 2. If a new alarm in a different partition is activated during a two-
way session, the timer is reduced to 20 seconds, and cannot be extended.

- 65 -
LEVEL0 BASIC CONTROL LEVEL
0 Returns to the initial session settings when it is tripped. This includes the
microphone selection and audio mode.
1 High gain talk to the premises and extends session time.
3 High gain listen-in from the premises and extends session time.
2, 4, 5, Extends session time.
7, 8, 9
6 Low gain listen-in from the premises and extends session time.
88 Terminates session and starts the call back mode.
99 Terminates session and returns to the stand-by mode and waits for a new
trip.
LEVEL3 MICROPHONE CONTROL (ZONING)
0 Returns to the initial session settings when it was tripped. This includes
the microphone selection and audio mode.
1 Turns microphone 1 on, microphone 2 off, and extends session time.
2 Turns microphone 2 on, microphone 1 off, and extends session time.
3, 4, 5, Extends the session time.
6, 7, 8
9 Turns both microphones on and extends the session time.

LEVEL5 OUTPUT / RELAY CONTROL LEVEL (NEGATIVE—

TURN OFF) NOTE: This feature requires X-10 Interface.
0 Returns to the initial session settings when it is tripped. This includes the
microphone selection and audio mode.
1–9 Turns the corresponding output/relay OFF. A negative confirmation tone
(two low beeps) is heard. Refer to Tone chart

LEVEL6 OUTPUT / RELAY CONTROL LEVEL (POSITIVE—

TURN ON) NOTE: This feature requires X-10 Interface.

0 Returns to the initial session settings when it is tripped. This includes the
microphone selection and audio mode.
1-9 Turns the corresponding output/relay ON. A positive tone is heard.

LEVEL7 STATUS CHECK

0 Returns to the initial session settings when it is tripped. This includes the
microphone selection and audio
1 Armed status: If Partition 1 is armed, a positive tone is heard. If disarmed,
a negative tone is heard.
2 Ready status: If Partition is in "Ready" status, a positive tone is heard. If it
is not Ready, a negative tone is heard.
3 Power status: If AC and battery are good, a positive confirmation tone is
heard. If either AC or battery is bad, a negative tone is heard.
4–9 Extends the session time.

LEVEL8 ARMING / DISARMING PARTITION 1

0–9 Enter your PIN user code to arm or disarm the system. If Partition 1 is
armed, a positive beep is heard. If Partition 1 is disarmed, a negative
beep is heard.

- 66 -
6 Programming locations

Location 0 Programming Features (1 segment, FSD)

1 Line hold or callback mode (Default = Line Hold Mode)

· Off: the CS-534 will not release the line after any communication, which causes
a Listen-in session to be triggered. The Listen-in session will start immediately.
· On: the CS-534 will release the line and wait for the Central Station to call it back
before starting a Listen-in session.

2 Normal two-way or listen-in only (Default = Normal Two-way)

· On: Listen-In Only mode: this will only allow the central station to listen to the
activity at the premise.
· Off: Normal Two-way mode, and allows the Central Station to communicate with
the person(s) at the premise. The procedure is controlled from the Central Station by
using keypresses on a touch tone telephone.

3 Speaker Lockout (default = Off)

· Off: the Automatic Speaker Lockout is enabled.
· On: the Speaker Lockout is disabled.

4 Microphone-A start-up selection (default = On )

· Enabling this feature will turn on microphone-A at start-up.
5 Microphone-B start-up selection (default = On )
· Enabling this feature will turn on microphone-B at start-up.

6 Call in feature answering machine defeat enabled (default = Off )

· When a call-in is made, at least one ring must be received. The line is picked up
and the CS-534 is listening for a master code to be entered within the 30-second time
limit. If the answering machine defeat is enabled, even if someone picks up the phone
the CS-534 is still looking for the code. If this feature is not enabled, the CS-534 will
wait for the number of rings programmed in Location 4, Segment 4. Call-In must be
enabled in Location 4, Segment 4

7 -8 · This feature will enable Level 7 – Status Check and Level 8 –

Arming/Disarming Partition 1. Factory default for this segment is off.

Location 1 Call back access code (Default = 123456) (6 segments, ND)

Location 1 contains the access code used to start a Listen-in session when the CS-534
is in a callback mode. The callback access code can be up to a maximum of six digits.
The valid entries are 0 - 15 (10 = r, 11 = #, 12 = none, 13 thru 15 = any digit). If less
than six digits are desired, program a 15 at the end of the desired code. If segment 1
contains a 15, any digit will access the CS-534. If segment 1 is a 12, no access code is
required.

Location 2 Line hold mode access digit (Default = 15(F) (1 segment, ND)

This digit is required to start a two-way session if line-hold mode is used. Valid entries
are 0 - 15 (10 = r, 11 = #, 12 = none, 13 thru 15 = any digit). If segment 1 is a 12, no
access digit is required. If it is programmed as a 15, any digit will access.

- 67 -
Location 3 Timing options (1 segment, ND)

1 Line hold timeout (Default = 60 seconds)

Determines how long the CS-534 will wait for the line-hold digit programmed in
Location 2 while in the line-hold mode. After a digit is pressed, the timer will
reset. If the digit is not received during this time, the CS-534 will hang-up
(disconnect). This time is programmable from 10 to 255 seconds for each digit.

2 New trip hang-up time (Default = 20 seconds)

Determine where the CS-534 will set the session timer when a new trip is
received on the same partition during a two-way session. This time is
programmed from 1 to 255 seconds, and is extended if there is any activity from
the Central Station. If an alarm occurs in the same partition, pressing a key in
this time period will extend the session timer. If the alarm is in a different
partition, the timer is reduced automatically and will now allow the timer to be
restarted.

3 Callback windows timer (Default = 5 minutes)

Determine the amount of time, in 1-minute increments, the CS-534 will wait for a
callback when enabled in Location 0, Segment 1 or initiated by the Central
Station (see also Control Levels on page 77). Possible increments are 1 to 255
minutes.

4 Wrong PIN digit entries (Default = 12)

Determines the maximum number of digits that can be entered for Callback and
Call-In features. (Refer to Location 0, Segments 1 and 6.) Valid entries are 6 –
255. Default is set for 12 digits.

5 Session inactivity hang-up time (Default = 90 seconds)

Determines how long the CS-534 will remain on the phone line with no activity
from the Central Station. This time can be programmed from 30 to 255 seconds.

6 Time remaining tone indicator-A (Default = 20 seconds)

Determines how many seconds will remain when the CS-534 sends tone
indicator "A" to the Central Station. This time is used to alert the Central Station
that the two-way session is terminated if there is no further activity from the
Central Station. Valid entries are 1 to 255 seconds.

7 Time remaining tone indicator-B (Default = 10 seconds)

Determines how many seconds will remain when the CS-534 sends tone
indicator-B to the Central Station. This time is used to alert the Central Station
that the two-way session is terminated if there is no further activity from the
Central Station. Valid entries are 1 to 255 seconds.

8 Anti-Lock-Up tone time (Default = 0 seconds)

Determines at what interval the anti-lock-up tone is heard at the Central Station.
This tone is used to prevent noise in an exceptionally loud environment from
interfering with Central Station’s control of the two-way session. The possible
values are 0 – 255 seconds. If a zero "0" is programmed (default), it is disabled
and no tone is generated.

Location 4 Volume/Ring Control (4 segments, ND)

- 68 -
Seg1 Low gain listen-in mode microphone volume (Default = 5)
Controls the volume of the microphones when Low-Gain Listen-in Mode is
selected by the Central Station. The possible values for this location are 0
to 9 (maximum volume is 9 and minimum is 0)

Seg2 High gain listen-in mode microphone volume (Default = 9)

Controls the volume of the microphones when High-Gain Listen-in Mode
is selected by the Central Station. The possible values are 0 to 9
(maximum volume is 9, minimum volume is 0).
Seg3 Speaker volume (Default = 9)
Governs the volume of the speaker when talk is selected by Central
Station. The possible values for Location 4 are 0 to 9 (maximum volume
is 9, minimum volume is 0).

Seg4 Number of rings to answer for call-in feature (Default = 0)

Determines the number of rings the CS-534 must see before answering
the call while in the Call-in mode (refer to Location 0, Segment 6). Valid
entries are 0 - 9. If a zero "0" is programmed, it is disabled. A master code
is required within 20 seconds of the line pickup or the line is
disconnected.

Location 5 Programming X-10 Address for output 1 (2 segments, ND)

- An X-10 interface module, i.e. CS534, must be present for this feature to work
properly.

Seg1 Module number (Default = 0)

Contains the X-10 Module Number. Program a number from 0 – 15 to
represent the corresponding X-10 Module Number from the following
table.
Module # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16
Seg 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15
Seg2 House code (Default = 0)
Contains the X-10 House Code. Program a number 0 – 15 to represent
the corresponding X-10 House Code from the following table.

X-10ADDRESSCODES 0=A 4=E 8=I 12 = M

1=B 5=F 9=J 13 = N
2=C 6=G 10 = K 14 = O
3=D 7=H 11 = L 15 = P

Location 6 – 13 Programming X-10 Address for outputs 2-9(2 segments, ND)

Locations 6 through 13 are used to program the X-10 Address for Outputs 2 – 9. Each
location has 2 segments. Segment 1 contains the Module Number and Segment 2
contains the House Code. Refer to the instructions in location 5

7 Tones

- 69 -
Indicator tones may be heard at the central station during a two-way session. The
definition of these indicator tones is as follows:

LOW = 400 Hz MID = 1000 Hz HIGH = 1600 Hz

TONE DESCRIPTION

One high tone for 100 mS Time remaining indicator "A "
One mid tone for 100 mS Time remaining indicator "B"
One mid tone for 100 mS, off for 100 mS, New alarm alerts for same partition
one high tone for 100 mS
One high tone for 100 mS, off for 100 mS, New alarm alerts for different partition
one mid tone for 100 mS, off for 100 mS,
one high tone for 100 mS
Continuous on/off high tone every 100 System waiting for access pin
mS; will stop after a digit is received
One low tone for 200 mS (if enabled) Anti lock-up
One mid tone for 500 mS Acknowledgement to level change
command
One mid tone for 250 mS, off for 250 mS, Error tone
one mid tone for 250 mS, off for 250 mS,
one mid tone for 250 mS
One low tone for 100mS Relay / Output turned ON, or Positive
Status response, or Partition 1 armed
One low tone for 100mS; off for 200mS; Relay / Output turned OFF, or Negative
one low tone for 100 mS Status response, or Partition 1 disarmed

Contact ID and SIA

Contact ID and SIA Fixed Codes

This table lists the event codes sent for the following reports (if enabled) when using
Contact ID or SIA formats.

Report Contact ID SIA

Manual test 601 RX

Autotest 602 RP
Open (user number) 401 OP
Close (user number) 401 CL
Cancel (user number) 406 OC
Download complete 412 RS
Start program 627 LB
End program 628 LX
Ground fault 310 GF
Ground fault restore 310 GK
Recent close (user number) 401 CR
Exit error (user number) 457 EE
Event log full 605 JL
- 70 -
Fail to communicate 354 RT
Expander trouble (device number) 333 ET
Expander restore (device number) 333 ER
Telephone fault 351 LT
Telephone restore 351 LR
Siren tamper (device number) 321 YA
Siren restore (device number) 321 YH
Aux power over current (device number) 312 YP
Aux power restore (device number) 312 YQ
Low battery (device number) 309 YT
Low battery restore (device number) 309 YR
Mains fail (device number) 301 AT
Mains restore (device number) 301 AR
Box tamper (device number) 137 TA
Box tamper restore (device number) 137 TR
Keypad tamper 137 TA
Keypad panic (audible) 120 PA
Keypad panic (silent) 121 HA
Duress 121 HA
Keypad auxiliary 1 110 FA
Keypad auxiliary 2 100 MA
Rf sensor lost (zone number) 381 *T
Rf sensor restore (zone number) 381 *R
Sensor low battery (zone number) 384 XT
Sensor battery restore (zone number) 384 XR
Zone trouble (zone number) 380 *T
Zone trouble restore (zone number) 380 *R
Zone tamper (zone number) 137 TA
Zone tamper restore (zone number) 137 TR
Zone bypass (zone number) 570 *B
Bypass restore (zone number) 570 *U
Near Alarm (A/B Alarm) 138 BM
Early open/late close
Partial close
Zone activity fault
Zone activity restore

The number in parentheses following the event is the number that is reported as the
zone number. If there are no parentheses, the zone is 0. See page 53 for the device
numbers.

* The character transmitted in this slot is the first character from the event code of the
zone that is bypassed or in trouble. (See Locations 127-206)

Contact ID and SIA Reporting zone codes

The CS-575 has the ability to report SIA level 1 transmissions to either or both phone
numbers. Each report in SIA consists of an Event Code and a Zone or User ID. The
Zone ID is the zone number that is in alarm. The event code comes from the chart
below and is programmed in the zone type event code.
The CS-575 has the ability to report Ademco Contact ID transmissions. Each report in
Contact ID consists of an Event Code and a Zone ID. The zone ID is the zone that

- 71 -
created the alarm. The event code comes from the chart below and is programmed in
the zone type event code.

SIA Contact ID

Programmed Code SIA Description Contact ID Code Description

Event Code

0 HA Holdup Alarm 122 Silent Panic

1 FA Fire Alarm 110 Fire Alarm
2 PA Panic alarm 120 Panic alarm
3 BA Burglary Alarm 130 Burglary Alarm
4 BA Burglary Alarm 131 Perimeter Alarm
5 BA Burglary Alarm 132 Interior Alarm
6 UA Untyped Alarm 133 24 Hour Burglary
7 BA Burglary Alarm 134 Entry Alarm
8 BA Burglary Alarm 135 Day/Night Alarm
9 UA Untyped Alarm 150 Non Burglary 24 Hour
10 HA Holdup Alarm 121 Duress Alarm
11 MA Medical Alarm 100 Medical Alarm
12 PA Panic alarm 123 Audible Panic Alarm
13 TA Tamper Alarm 137 Tamper Alarm
14 RP Periodic Test 602 Periodic Test
15 GA Gas Alarm 151 Gas Detected
16 KA Heat Alarm 158 High Temp
17 WA Water Alarm 154 Water Leakage
18 QA Emergency Alarm 140 General Alarm
19 SA Sprinkler Alarm 140 General Alarm
20 ZA Freeze Alarm 159 Low Temp

Module Numbers

Module numbers Overview

Every keypad, expansion module, wireless receiver module has a module number. In
the list below, you can find the different module numbers.

Device Device # reported

Control Panel 0
CS 534 Two Way Listen-In 64

KEYPADS
Keypad Part1 Part2 Part3 Part4
1 192 193 194 195
2 200 201 202 203
3 208 209 210 211
4 216 217 218 219
5 224 225 226 227
6 232 233 234 235
7 240 241 242 243
8 248 249 250 251

- 72 -
HARDWIRE EXPANDER CS216

Starting zone number Expander #reported

Zone 9 (Switch 1 on) 23
Zone 17 (Switch 2 on) 16
Zone 25 (Switch 1 & 2 on) 17
Zone 33 (Switch 3 on) 18
Zone 41 (Switch 1 & 3 on) 19

OUTPUT MODULE CS507

Address & DIP Switch Setting

24 (Switch 1 & 2 on) 28 (Switch 1, 2,&3 on)

25 (Switch 3 on) 29 (All switches off)
26 (Switch 1 & 3 on) 30 (Switch 1 on)
27 (Switch 2 & 3 on) 31 (Switch 2 on)
WIRELESS RECEIVER (RX8W8 and RX16W8) WIRELESS RECEIVER (RX8I4)

Switch Setting Expander # reported Switch Setting Expander

# reported
All switches off 35 All switches off 35
Switch 1 on 36 Switch 1 on 36
Switch 2 on 37 Switch 2 on 37
Switches 1 & 2 on 38 Switches 1 & 2 on 38
Switch 3 on 39 Switch 3 on 39
Switches 1 & 3 on 32 Switches 1 & 3 on 32
Switches 2 & 3 on 33 Switches 2 & 3 on 33
Switch 1, 2 & 3 on 34 Switch 1, 2 & 3 on 34

- 73 -