ADT Security Services Safewatch Pro 3000 User Manual

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The system lets you view its time and date setting.
  
          +[#] + [6] [3]
(Security Code)
OR, press the function key (A, B, C, or D) for viewing
current date and time, if programmed.
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English Display: 
READY
A typical time/date display is shown.
The display will remain on for about 30 seconds.8-1)(%8) 7%8
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“A”  “B” “C” “D”
                                 
If one of the above keys has been programmed for the date/time
display feature, place a check mark in the box beneath that key.
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You can set the time and date by doing the following:
1.   
          +[#] +  [6] [3]
(Security Code)
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2. Press [*
] when the time/date is displayed.
A cursor appears under the first digit of the hour.
To move cursor ahead, press [*]. To go back, press [#].
·
 Enter the 2-digit hour setting.
·
 Enter the 2-digit minute setting.
·
 Press [1] for PM or [2] for AM.
·
 Enter the last two digits of the current year.
·
 Enter the 2-digit month setting.
·
 Enter the 2-digit day setting.
3. To exit, press [*
] when cursor is at the last digit, or
wait 10 seconds.
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41 
Current time display
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4
Time/date editing display 
						

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Your system may have been programmed to use special keys to manually activate
emergency (panic) functions as follows:
This Function Sends this signal* With This Sounding…
Silent Alarm silent alarm  no audible alarm or any visual display
indicating that a silent alarm has been
initiated.
Audible Alarm audible alarm a loud, steady alarm at touchpad(s)
and at any external sounders that
may be connected.
Personal Alarm emergency alarm steady alarm sound at touchpad(s),
but not at external bells or sirens.
Fire Alarm fire alarm  temporal (pulsing) sound at external
bells and sirens.
*All panic functions send signals to the Customer Care Center, if connected.
To active a Panic Function:
Press and hold down for at least 2 seconds whichever
lettered key on the touchpad has been programmed for
the desired emergency function.
OR
Press both keys of the assigned key pair at the same
time.
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English Display: READY
Typical Panic Display:
%0%61 
English Display:
99 and ALARM
3 2 1
6 5 4
9 8 7
# 0
*READY INSTANTOFF
CODE AWAY
TEST
CHECKSTAY
BYPASS
READYARMED
A
B
C
D
6139-001-V0
3 2 1
6 5 4
9 8 7
# 0
*READY INSTANTOFF
CODE AWAY
TEST
CHECKSTAY
BYPASS
READYARMED
6139ADT-002-V0
PRESS BOTH KEYS
OF DESIRED PAIR
AT THE SAME TIME
ZONE 95
ZONE 99
ZONE 96
Lettered Panic Keys Panic Key Pairs
See your installer and use the chart provided in the Features Programmed in Your
System section to note the functions that have been programmed for your system. 
						

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The “A”, “B”, “C” or “D” keys can be used to automatically activate a series of
commands of up to 16 keystrokes, if programmed for this function. These keystrokes,
as a group, are called “macros” and are stored in the systems memory.
·
Typical macro functions can include:
- Arming sequences: STAY, Night-STAY, INSTANT, or AWAY
- Bypassing particular zone(s)
- Activating relay(s) for turning on (or off) lights, fans, etc.
·
Up to four macros can be assigned – but no more than one macro to a key.
·
Macros can be activated only by users with authority levels authorized to
perform the macro’s function.
·
Macros function only when the system is disarmed.
NOTE: The installer must activate the desired function key (using *57 Function key
Menu Mode) before macros can be assigned.
See the chart at the back of this manual for the key(s) assigned for macros.
1.  
          +  [#] + [6] + [6]
(Security Code)
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2.Enter the macro number, 1-4, to be programmed at
the “Select Macro?” prompt. Remember, there are
four macros available, but only one macro can be
assigned to each key.7)0)8 1%63
 
3. If a macro has been previously defined, the
keystrokes are shown on the bottom line of the
display, otherwise the display is blank.
To exit this mode (and keep the existing macro
definition), press any key except the [*
] key. The
system returns to normal mode.
To define a macro for the selected key, press [*
] and
continue with the next prompt.1%63 (-740%=
Enter the first of the series of desired commands, (do
not include your user code when programming a
macro), then press/hold the “D” key for at least two
seconds to complete the first command. This key
terminates each separate command, and appears as
an “F” in the touchpad display.1%63 4+1 
						

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The touchpad beep to acknowledge your input and
displays the command you entered (followed by “F”).
4. Enter the next command, followed by press/holding
the “D” key for at least two seconds. The touchpad
beeps and displays the keystrokes entered so far.
5. Repeat until the all the desired commands (up to 16
characters including the “F”s) have been entered.
Be sure to check your keystrokes before continuing.
If you made a mistake, you must start over.
6. To exit, press/hold the “D” key for at least two
seconds. The display returns to system status and
indicates system is ready.Typical Macro Display:
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*#**
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Suppose you want to (1) bypass the two upstairs window zones, then (2) turn on an
exterior light, and then (3) arm the security system in the AWAY mode. The
procedures in the table that follows show you how you would program this macro:
FunctionKeystrokes Required Touchpad Display
1.
  Bypass zones 02 & 03Press BYPASS [6]
 key, then
2-digit zone numbers 02 & 03.
2.
  Insert terminator.Press the “D” key for at least 2 seconds.*
3.
  Turn light on
      (device 01).Press [#] and 7 keys for “device ON”, and
[01] key for selecting device 1.*
#
4.
  Insert terminator.Press the “D” key for at least 2 seconds.*#*
5.
  Arm system AWAYPress AWAY [2]
 key.*#*
6.
  Insert terminator.Press the “D” key for at least 2 seconds.*#**
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System must be disarmed before performing a macro function.
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1.Press the Macro key programmed for the desired
series of commands for at least 2 seconds. 
The “Enter
User Code” prompt appears. The prompt remains
displayed for up to 10 seconds.
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2.Enter your 4-digit user code.
The programmed macro sequence begins
automatically after the user code is entered. 
						

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Your system may be set up so that it can control certain lights or other devices.
·
Some devices may be automatically turned on or off by the system.
·
You may be able to override automatically controlled devices using the
commands described below.
·
Some devices can be manually turned on or off using the commands described
below.
·
See your installer for a list of devices that may be set up for your system. A list
of these devices is provided at the back of this manual for you to fill out.
To Activate Devices:
  
          +  [#] + [7] + 2-digit device number
(Security Code)
Devices associated with that device number activate.
To Deactivate Devices:
  
          +  [#] + [8] + 2-digit device number
(Security Code)
Devices associated with that device number deactivate.
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English Display: 
READY 
						

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Your system may be set up to automatically send alert messages to a pager as certain
conditions occur in your system.
·
The following events can be programmed by your installer to send a message to
up to four pagers: arming, disarming, alarms, and trouble conditions.
·
You can also program the system to send an automatic pager message to alert
you in the event that someone has not arrived home (disarmed the system)
within a defined period of time (see the Scheduling section for details on
programming a “latch key report”).
·
Your installer programs the pager phone numbers and reporting events.
·
The pager message consists of a 7-digit system status code that indicates the
type of condition that has occurred.
·
An optional, predefined 16-digit character string can precede the 7-digit system
status code; these characters can consist of a PIN no., subscriber account no., or
any additional data that you may wish to have sent to the pager.
·
The pager display format is as follows:
 3-digit Event Code È
È
Optional 16 digits Æ
Æ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA – 
BBB – 
CCCC Å
Å 4-digit User or Zone No.
A = B = C =
Optional 16-digits for
Account numbers,
PIN numbers, or any
other data;
programmed by the
installer, if required.A 3-digit code that
describes the event
that has occurred
in your system
(see for event
codes table below)A 4-digit User or Zone number, depending on the type of
event that has occurred, where:
· alarms and troubles display zone number
· arming/disarming (opens/closes) display user number
The first 2 digits are always “00” (e.g., 00
04 represents
zone or user number 4), and, single-digit user or zone
numbers are always preceded by a zero.
The 3-digit Event Codes (BBB) that can be displayed are:
911 = 811 = 101 = 102 =
Alarms.
The 4-digit number
(CCCC) following this
code is the zone number
that has caused the
alarm.Troubles.
The 4-digit number
(CCCC) following this
code is the zone number
that has caused the
trouble.Open
(system disarmed).
The 4-digit number
(CCCC) that follows
this code is the user
number that has
disarmed the system.Close
(system armed).
The 4-digit number
(CCCC) that follows
this code is the user
number that has armed
the system.
Examples of typical 7-digit pager displays follow.
Ex. 1
.³ =   R eporting of an alarm (911) caused by a fault on zone 4 (0004).
Ex. 2.
³=  Reporting of a closing–system arming (102)– by user 5 (0005). 
						

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Your system may be set up so you can manually send a message to up to four pagers.
·
Your installer programs the paging function key and the pager phone numbers.
·
Pressing the paging keys sends the message 
 999–9999
  to the selected pager
.
·
This message could mean “call home”, “call your office”, or any other prearranged
meaning.
·
See the Paging chart at the back of this manual for details of the paging setup for
your system.
1. Hold 
pager key 2 seconds then press [1-4].
(pager no.)
Press and hold the programmed Paging Key for at
least 2 seconds (wait for beep), then press the pager
number (1-4)* representing the pager intended to
receive the message.
2. The recipient, on seeing the 999–9999 message, will
understand the prearranged meaning of this signal.
* 
If no number is pressed, the message is sent to pager 1.
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English Display: READY

Pager Display
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You can program a schedule that causes a pager report to be sent if the system is not
DISARMED by the scheduled time (see Scheduling section, event “03”). For example,
a working parent might want a message to be sent to a pager if their child did not
arrive home from school and disarm the system by a certain time.
If programmed, the message that is sent is: 
 7 7 7 –7777 . 
						

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Your system lets you assign up to 45 different security codes for use by other users.
·
Only the Master user or Partition Programmer can assign user codes to users.
·
Users are identified by 2-digit user numbers 03-49 and are pre-assigned to
either partition 1 or partition 2 (users 01-02 are reserved).
·
Only the Installer or Master can change the partitions to which a user is assigned.
·
In addition to a security code, each user is assigned various system attributes.
·
User codes can be used interchangeably within a partition when performing
system functions (a system armed with one users code can be disarmed by
another users code), with the exception of the guest code described below.
·
User code programming involves these steps:
- First, choose a user number from the set of users assigned to the partition in
which the user will be operating, and assign a 4-digit security code.
- Second, assign an authorty level to that user.
- Lastly, assign other attributes as necessary (see attributes on the next page).
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Authority levels define the system functions a particular user can/cannot perform.
Authority level categories are as follows:
Level  Title               Explanation                                                                                 
user Master Can perform all system functions and assign codes in both
02 partitions; can change its own code as follows:
Master code + [8] + 02 + 
new master code + new master code again
(0)  Standard: Can only perform security functions in assigned partition.
User Cannot perform other system functions.
(1)  Arm Only: Can only arm the system. Cannot disarm or do other functions.
(2)  Guest: Can arm the system in assigned partitions, but cannot disarm
the system unless the system was armed with this code. This
code is typically assigned to someone (such as a babysitter or
cleaner) who has a need to arm/disarm the system only at
certain times. The user of this code should not use the “Quick
Arming” feature.
(3)  Duress Code: Intended for use when you are forced to disarm or arm the
system under threat. When used, the system will act normally,
but can silently notify the Customer Care Center of your
situation, if that service has been provided.
(4)  Partition  Can do everything a standard user can do, and can assign
       Programmer user codes to users in their partition. 
						

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The following lists the various command strings for adding user codes and attributes.
Refer to the User Setup chart at the back of this manual for factory assignments of user
attributes and to keep a record of user programming.
NOTE: Partition Programmer code can be used only for user numbers assigned to that
programmer’s partition.
Add User Code: 
Master/Part. Prog.code + [8] + user no. + 
new user’s code
(Users 03/33 are presetUser 01 = installer User 03 = partition 1 programmer
to partition programmers,User 02 = master User 33 = partition 2 programmer
but can be changed.)The Touchpad beeps once to confirm that new user was added.
Delete User Code: 
Master/Part. Prog. code + [8] + [user no.] + [#] [0]
The user code and all attributes* programmed for this user number,
including any associated RF keys, are erased from the system.
(*except assigned partition)
Authority Level: 
Master/Part. Prog. code + [8] + [user no.] + [#] [1]+ auth. level
Authority Levels (see definitions on previous page):
0 = standard user  3 = duress
1 = arm only  4 = partition programmer
2 = guest
Access Group:
Master/Part. Prog. Code + [8] + [user no.] + [#] [2]+ group (1-8)
You can assign users to a group, then set an access schedule that
defines the times this group of users can operate the system. The
system ignores these users outside the scheduled times.
User’s Partition:
Master Code + [8] + [user no.] + [#] [3]+ partition(s) + [#] (to end)
Factory Assignments:Use this command to assign the partitions the user can access. Enter
Part. 1 = users 03-32partition numbers sequentially, then press [#] to end the entry.
Part. 2 = users 33-49Users can operate any combination of partitions desired.
Partition Numbers:
0 = clears part. 1 and part. 2 assignments 2 = partition 2
1 = partition 1 3 = common partition
RF User Number:
Master/Part. Prog. Code +  [8] + [user no.]  + [#] [4]+ zone no.
Use this command to assign a wireless button device (keyfob) to this
user (keyfob must be enrolled in system first; see installer).
Z
one number:  enter the zone number assigned to a button on the
keyfob that will be used for arming/disarming by this user.
Pager On/Off:
Master/Part. Prog. Code +  [8] + [user no.]  + [#] [5] + 0 or 1
You can program a user so that a message is sent to a pager
whenever this code is used to arm or disarm the system.
Paging On/Off: 1 = allow paging; 0 = no paging for this user 
						

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Each touchpad is assigned a default partition for display purposes, and will show only
that partitions information.
·
If the user is authorized, a touchpad in one partition can be used to perform
system functions in the other partition by using the GOTO command. Refer to
the GOTO section.
·
If the user is authorized, that user can arm other partitions. Refer to the Multi-
Partition Arming section.
The following table shows the relationship of the touchpads in each partition when
system is armed and disarmed.
PARTITION 1 PARTITION 2 COMMON ZONE
(LOBBY, etc.)
Arming
StateTouchpad
StatusArming
 StateTouchpad
StatusArming
StateTouchpad
Status
Disarmed Partition 1
OnlyDisarmed Partition 2
OnlyDisarmed Common Zone
Only
Disarmed Partition 1 and
Common ZoneArmed Partition 2
OnlyDisarmed Common Zone
Only
Armed Partition 1
OnlyDisarmed Partition 2 and
Common ZoneDisarmed Common Zone
Only
Armed Partition 1
OnlyArmed Partition 2
OnlyArmed Common Zone
Only
When both partitions are disarmed, the touchpad in each partition displays zone
status for its partition only. The common zone touchpad shows the status in that
zone only. See Condition 1 above.
When partition 1 is disarmed and partition 2 is armed, the touchpad in partition 1
shows the status of partition 1 and the common zone. Partition 2 will display the
status of partition 2 only. See Condition 2 above.
When partition 1 is armed and partition 2 is disarmed, the touchpad in partition 1
shows the status of partition 1 only. Partition 2 will display the status of partition
2 and the common zone. See Condition 3 above.
As long as any one of the two partitions is disarmed, the common zone will always
be disarmed. The common zone will be armed only when both partition 1 and 2 are
armed. See Condition 4 above.
Condition 1 Ö
Condition 2 Ö
Condition 3 Ö
Condition 4 Ö