Honeywell control panel VISTA10P Security System User Manual

							 
 
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Charts of Your System’s Features 
User Setup 
The following chart will help keep track of system users. To program a user attribute:  
Enter system master code + [8] + user no. + “#” com mand listed in column heading… 
 User No. User Name Security Code enter new code 
Auth. Level [#] [1] + level 
Access Group [#] [2] + group 
RF Zone Number [#] [4] + zone no. 
Pager on/off [#] [5] + 0/1 
01  installer    installer      (1) 
02  system master    master      (1) 
03      (0)     (1) 
04      (0)     (1) 
05      (0)     (1) 
06      (0)     (1) 
07      (0)     (1) 
08      (0)     (1) 
09      (0)     (1) 
10      (0)     (1) 
11      (0)     (1) 
12      (0)     (1) 
13      (0)    (1) 
14      (0)     (1) 
15      (0)     (1) 
16      (0)     (1) Authority Levels:  0 = standard user    Paging:  0 = no  paging 
  1 = arm only      1 = allow paging  
  2 = guest     
  3 = duress     
 
Paging Setup 
 
 
Pager Phone Number\ 
Prefix Characters  
Automatically Reports Upon…  
open/close alarm/trouble zone list Sched. Func. Key Pager   
 
        
   
Schedules: master code + [#] + [6] [4].  
No.  Event  Device No.  Group No.  Start  Stop  Repeat  Ra ndom 
  (see list below)  for “01” events:  for “02” events: Time/ Day  Time/ Day  (0-4)  (yes/no)    (see device list below)  enter 1-8     
01 Events:  00 = clear event  03 = latch key report  06 =  auto disarm 
  01 = device on/off  04 = forced STAY arm  07 = displ ay “reminder” 
  02 = user access  05 = forced AW AY arm    
Repeat Options: 0 = none; 1 = repeat weekly; 2 = re peat every other week; 3 = repeat every third week; 4 = repeat every fourth week 
 
List of Output Devices  
Device Description Schedule No. Function Key 
01       02      03      04        
						

							 
 
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– NOTES –     
						

							 
 
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OWNER’S INSURANCE PREMIUM CREDIT REQUEST  
This  form  should  be  completed  and  forwarded  to  your
  homeowner’s  insurance  carrier  for  possible 
premium credit.  
A. GENERAL INFORMATION: 
Insured’s Name and Address:    
     
Insurance Company: Policy No.:   
 
ADEMCO VISTA-10P/VISTA-10PSIA    _____________________________  Other  
Type of Alarm:         Burglary       Fire       Both 
  
Installed by: Serviced by:     Name  Name 
         Address  Address  
B. NOTIFIES (Insert B = Burglary, F = Fire) 
Local Sounding Device     Police Dept.     Fire Dept.    
Central Station      Name:  
  Address:      Phone:     
C. POWERED BY:  A.C. With Rechargeable Power Supply  
D. TESTING:       Quarterly         Monthly        Weekly       Other  
 continued on other side  
						

							 
 
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OWNER’S INSURANCE PREMIUM CREDIT REQUEST 
(cont.) 
 
E. SMOKE DETECTOR LOCATIONS
 
      Furnace Room       Kitchen         Bedrooms         Attic  
      Basement           Living Room        Dining Room         Hall  
 
F. BURGLARY DETECTING DEVICE LOCATIONS:  
      Front Door          Basement Door         Rear Door         All Exterior Doors 
       1st Floor Windows        All windows         Interior  locations 
       All Accessible Openings, Including Skylights, Air Conditioners and Vents 
 
G. ADDITIONAL PERTINENT INFORMATION:  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
Signature:     Date:    
 
 
  
						

							 
 
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LIMITATIONS OF THIS SYSTEM
LIMITATIONS OF THIS SYSTEM LIMITATIONS OF THIS SYSTEM
LIMITATIONS OF THIS SYSTEM 
  
 
 
  
 
WARNING!    THE LIMITATIONS OF THIS ALARM SYSTEM 
While this system is an advanced design security sy
stem, it does not offer guaranteed protection against burglary or other emergency.  Any  alarm  system,  whether  commercial  or  residential,  is  subject  to  compromise  or  failure  to  warn  for  a variety of reasons. For example:   Intruders  may  gain  access  through  unprotected  ope nings  or  have  the  technical  sophistication  to  bypass  an  alarm sensor or disconnect an alarm warning device.   Intrusion  detectors  (e.g.  passive  infrared  detectors),  smoke  detectors,  and  many  other  sensing  devic es  will  not  work without  power.  Battery  operated  devices  will  not  work  without  batteries,  with  dead  batteries,  or  if  the  batteries  are not  put  in  properly.  Devices  powered  solely  by  AC  w ill  not  work  if  their  AC  power  supply  is  cut  off  for  any  reason, however briefly.   Signals sent by wireless transmitters may be bloc ked or reflected by metal before they reach the alarm receiver. Even if  the  signal  path  has  been  recently  checked  during   a  weekly  test,  blockage  can  occur  if  a  metal  object  is  moved  into the path.   A user may not be able to reach a panic or emerge ncy button quickly enough.   While  smoke  detectors  have  played  a  key  role  in  r educing  residential  fire  deaths  in  the  United  States,  they  may  not activate  or  provide  early  warning  for  a  variety  of reasons  in  as  many  as  35%  of  all  fires,  according  t o  data  published by  the  Federal  Emergency  Management  Agency.  Some  of   the  reasons  smoke  detectors  used  in  conjunction  with  this System  may  not  work  are  as  follows.  Smoke  detectors   may  have  been  improperly  installed  and  positioned.  Smoke detectors  may  not  sense  fires  that  start  where  smoke  cannot  reach  the  detectors,  such  as  in  chimneys, in  walls,  or roofs, or on the other side of closed doors. Smoke detectors also may not sense a fire on another leve l of a residence or building. A second floor  detector, for example, may   not sense a first floor or basement fire. Moreover, smoke detectors have  sensing  limitations.  No  smoke  detector  can  sen se  every  kind  of  fire  every  time.  In  general,  detectors  may  not always  warn  about  fires  caused  by  carelessness  and  safety  hazards  like  smoking  in  bed,  violent  explosions,  escaping gas,  improper  storage  of  flammable  materials,  overl oaded  electrical  circuits,  children  playing  with  matches,  or  arson. Depending  upon  the  nature  of  the  fire  and/or  the  lo cations  of  the  smoke  detectors,  the  detector,  even if  it  operates  as anticipated, may not provide sufficient warning to  allow all occupants to escape in time to prevent injury or death.   Passive  Infrared  Motion  Detectors  can  only  detect   intrusion  within  the  designed  ranges  as  diagrammed  in  their installation  manual.  Passive  Infrared  Detectors  do not  provide  volumetric  area  protection.  They  do  cre ate  multiple beams  of  protection,  and  intrusion  can  only  be  detected  in  unobstructed  areas  covered  by  those  beams.  They  cannot detect motion or intrusion that takes  place behind walls, ceilings,  floors, closed  doors,  glass partitions, glass  doors, or windows.    Mechanical  tampering,  masking,  painting  or  sprayin g  of  any  material  on  the  mirrors,  windows  or  any  part  of  the optical  system  can  reduce  their  detection  ability. Passive  Infrared  Detectors  sense  changes  in  tempera ture;  however, as  the  ambient  temperature  of  protected  area  approa ches  the  temperature  range  of  90°  to  105°F,  the  detection performance can decrease.   Alarm  warning  devices  such  as  sirens,  bells  or  horns  may  not  alert  people  or  wake  up  sleepers  if  they  are  located  on the  other  side  of  closed  or  partly  open  doors.  If  warning  devices  sound  on  a  different  level  of  the  re sidence  from  the bedrooms,  then  they  are  less  likely  to  waken  or  ale rt  people  inside  the  bedrooms.  Even  persons  who  are   awake  may not  hear  the  warning  if  the  alarm  is  muffled  from  a  stereo,  radio,  air  conditioner  or  other  appliance,  or  by  passing traffic. Finally, alarm warning devices, however lo ud, may not warn hearing-impaired people or waken d eep sleepers.   Telephone  lines  needed  to  transmit  alarm  signals  from  a  premises  to  a  central  monitoring  station  may  be  out  of service or temporarily out of service. Telephone lines are also subject to compromise by sophisticated  intruders.   Even  if  the  system  responds  to  the  emergency  as  i ntended,  however,  occupants  may  have  insufficient  time  to  protect themselves  from  the  emergency  situation.  In  the  cas e  of  a  monitored  alarm  system,  authorities  may  not  respond appropriately.   This equipment, like other electrical  devices, is subject to component failure. Even though this equ ipment is designed to last as long as 10 years, the electronic components could fail at any time. The  most  common  cause  of  an  alarm  system  not  functi oning  when  an  intrusion  or  fire  occurs  is  inadequate  maintenance. This alarm system should be tested weekly to make s ure all sensors and transmitters are working properly. Installing  an  alarm  system  may  make  one  eligible  fo r  lower  insurance  rates,  but  an  alarm  system  is  not  a  substitute  for insurance.  Homeowners,  property  owners  and  renters  should  continue  to  act  prudently  in  protecting  themselves  and continue to insure their lives and property. We continue to develop new and improved protection devices. Users of alarm systems owe it to themselves and their loved ones to learn about these developments.  
						

							 
 
 
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