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Honeywell control panel VISTA32FBVISTA128FB User Manual

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    – 51 – 
    Event Log Procedures 
    General Information 
    The system has the ability to record 
    various events in a history log wherein 
    each event is recorded in one of five 
    categories (listed below), with the time and 
    date of its occurrence. The Event Log holds 
    up to 512 events, with the oldest event 
    being replaced by the logging of any new 
    event after the log is full. Using an alpha 
    keypad, the Event Log can be viewed one 
    category at a time, or can display all 
    events, regardless of category (ALL 
    EVENT LOG). The system also allows 
    selection of displaying the COMPLETE log, 
    or only those events occurring since the 
    last installer service (RECENT). In 
    addition, events in the other partitions can 
    be viewed by users authorized to access 
    those partitions. Note that events are 
    displayed in chronological order, from most 
    recent to oldest. To Display The Event Log 
    1. Enter CODE + [#] + [6] + [0] 
    2. Select the display mode. 
    RECENT: Displays only those events 
    occurring since last Event Log Clear 
    command was executed. 
    COMPLETE: Displays complete event 
    log (up to 512 events). 
    Press the desired key, 0 or 1. 
    ENTER 0 = RECENT 
    1 = COMPLETE 
     
    3. Select the partition, 0-8. 
    Enter the partition number for the 
    partition whose events are to be 
    displayed. 
    Entering 0 (NO) will display all 
    partitions’ events. 
    SCAN LOG BY PART 
    0=NO   1-8=PART # 
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
      
    						
    							 
     
    – 52 – 
    Event Logging Procedures (continued) 
    4. Use the [3] & [1] keys (for next and 
    previous categories respectively) to 
    display the categories of events. 
    Press [8] to select a category and 
    display the first event. Press [8] again 
    for each subsequent event. 
    Shows burglary alarm occurred in zone 
    3 (C03) of partition 1 (P1), at 12:02AM 
    on January 1. 
    P1 01/01  12:02AM 
    BURGLARY C003 Typical 
    Event Log 
    Display 
    After the last event has been 
    displayed, the END OF EVENT LOG 
    message appears for a few seconds, 
    then the system automatically displays 
    the RECENT/COMPLETE mode select 
    screen again (see step 2). 
    5.  To EXIT the Event Log: 
     Press [
    ] at any time. 
    ALARM EVENT LOG 
    TYPE CCC UUU Typical 
    Category 
    Select Screen 
     ALARM EVENT LOG 
    Displays time and date for zones that 
    have either caused an alarm or have been 
    restored in the selected partition. 
    CHECK EVENT LOG 
    Displays time and date for zones that 
    have caused a trouble or supervisory 
    condition in the selected partition. 
    BYPASS EVENT LOG 
    Displays time and date for zones that 
    have been bypassed in the partition. 
    OPEN EVENT LOG 
    Displays time, date and user number or 6-
    character descriptor for the user, if 
    programmed, for each arming and 
    disarming of the system for the partition 
    selected. 
    SYSTEM EVENT LOG 
    Displays time and date for system 
    problems, such as AC Loss, low battery, 
    etc., regardless of partition. 
    ALL EVENT LOG 
    Displays all categories of events in 
    chronological order. 
    TEST EVENT LOG 
    Displays the Test mode results. 
     
     
    See your Installer for 
    additional information 
    concerning the event log. 
     
     
     
      
    						
    							 
     
    – 53 – 
    Testing The System (To Be Conducted Weekly) 
    Using the   5  TEST Key 
    The TEST key puts your system into Test mode, which allows each protection point to be 
    checked for proper operation. 
    1.  Disarm the system and close all protected windows, doors, etc. READY should be 
    displayed. 
      TEST 
    2.  Enter your security code and press the  5  key. 
    3.  The external sounder should sound for 3 seconds and then turn off.  If the sounder 
    does not sound, it may be due to dialer communication activity.  Wait a few minutes 
    and try again.  If the sounder still does not sound, CALL FOR SERVICE 
    IMMEDIATELY. 
    4.  The keypad will sound a single beep every 15 seconds as a reminder that the system 
    is in Test mode. Each time a protection zone is faulted (opened), the keypad should 
    beep three times. If the sounder does not sound, CALL FOR SERVICE 
    IMMEDIATELY. 
    Note:  No alarm reports will be sent to the central monitoring station while the 
    system is in Test mode. 
    Testing Your System 
    1.  Open and close each protected door and window in turn and listen for three beeps. 
    Each faulted protection point should appear on the display. 
    2.  Walk in front of any motion detectors (if used) and listen for three beeps as 
    movement is detected (wireless motion detectors have a 3-1/2 minute lockout 
    between trips). Each detector’s should appear on the display when it is activated. 
    3.  Follow the manufacturers instructions to test all smoke detectors to ensure that all 
    are functioning properly. Each detector should appear on the display when activated. 
    4.  When all protection points have been checked, there should be no zone identification 
    numbers displayed. If a problem is experienced with any protection point (no 
    confirming sounds, no display), CALL FOR SERVICE IMMEDIATELY. 
    5. Turn off Test mode by entering the security code + the OFF key. 
     
     
     
      
    						
    							 
     
    – 54 – 
    Fire Alarm System 
    Your fire alarm system (if installed) is on 24 hours a day, providing 
    continuous protection.  In the event of an emergency, the smoke and heat 
    detectors automatically send signals to your Control, triggering a loud 
    interrupting sound from the keypad and the optional exterior sounders.  
    FIRE appears at your keypad and remains on until you silence the alarm. 
    In Case Of Fire Alarm 
    1.  Should you become aware of a fire emergency before your detectors sense 
    the problem, go to your nearest keypad and manually initiate an alarm 
    by pressing the panic key assigned as FIRE emergency (if programmed 
    by the installer) and hold down for at least 2 seconds. 
    2.  Evacuate all occupants from the premises. 
    3.  If flames and/or smoke are present, leave the premises and notify your 
    local Fire Department immediately. 
    4.  If no flames or smoke are apparent, investigate the cause of the alarm.  
    The descriptor of the zone(s) in alarm appears at the keypad. 
    Silencing A Fire Alarm 
    1.  Silence the alarm by entering your code and pressing the OFF key.  To 
    clear the display, enter your code and press the OFF key again 
    2.  If the keypad does not indicate a READY condition after the second OFF 
    sequence, press the READY key to display the zone(s) that are faulted.  
    Be sure to check that smoke detectors are not responding to smoke or 
    heat producing objects in their vicinity.  Should this be the case, 
    eliminate the source of heat or smoke. 
    3.  If this does not remedy the problem, there may still be smoke in the 
    detector.  Clear it by fanning the detector for about 30 seconds. 
    4.  You can clear the display by entering your code + the OFF key. 
     
     
     
      
    						
    							 
     
    – 55 – 
    Fire Alarm System (cont’d) 
    Fire Display Lock 
    If several zones produce an alarm before any are silenced, the system can be 
    programmed to lock the keypad display with the first zone that produced an 
    alarm. Ask your installer if your system has been activated with this feature. 
    To display the other zone(s), press the [*] key for each zone.  Also the “A”, 
    “B”, or “C” keys can be programmed to scroll the keypad display to view the 
    previous or subsequent fire alarms. 
    Fire Drill Test (Code + # + 69) 
    This test causes Notification Appliance Circuits to be activated (in either 
    steady or pulsing manner as programmed in the system), for the purpose of 
    conducting a fire drill or a bell test.  This can only be activated by the 
    installer or a master user from Partition 1 keypads as follows: 
    1.  Enter the corresponding security code and press [#} + 69 (make sure the 
    burglary portion of the system is disarmed).  Keypads will display “FIRE 
    DRILL ACTIVE” while the test is active. 
    2.  The test may be stopped by entering any security code and pressing OFF. 
    NOTE: The system continues to monitor all 24 hour zones (fire, panic, etc.), 
    while this test is active, and will end the test when an alarm condition is 
    detected.  This test should be conducted at periodic intervals as determined 
    by the local authority having jurisdiction. 
      
    						
    							 
     
    – 56 – 
    Trouble Conditions 
    Typical Trouble Displays 
    The word CHECK or TRBL on the Keypad’s display, accompanied by a rapid 
    beeping at the Keypad, indicates there is a trouble condition in the system. 
    To silence the beeping sound for trouble conditions, press any key. 
    • “CHECK” or “TRBL” display accompanied by a display of CALL 
    SERVICE indicates that a problem exists with the system that 
    eliminates some of the protection. CALL FOR SERVICE 
    IMMEDIATELY.  
    • “CHECK” or “TRBL display accompanied by a display of one or more 
    zone descriptors indicate that a problem exists with those zone(s). First, 
    determine if the zone(s) displayed are intact (this may include Fire and 
    Waterflow type zones) and make them so if they are not. If the problem 
    has been corrected, key an OFF sequence (Code plus OFF) to clear the 
    “CHECK” or “TRBL” display. If the display persists, CALL FOR 
    SERVICE IMMEDIATELY. 
    • “CHECK” or “TRBL” display accompanied by a display of “6XX,” where 
    XX = 01-32, indicates a trouble on a supervised relay (corresponding 
    relay number 01-32). 
    • “CHECK” or “TRBL” display accompanied by a display of “8XX,” where 
    XX = 00-30, indicates a trouble on a peripheral device (connected to the 
    panel’s keypad terminals). 
    • “CHECK” or “TRBL” display accompanied by a display of “9XX,” where 
    XX = 00-99, indicates a system trouble exists (dialers, Notification 
    Appliance Circuits, ground fault, etc.).  These zones are as follows: 
    970: Bell 1 Output  975:  Dialer 2 
    971: Bell 2 Output  988:  2
    nd RF Receiver – not receiving signals 
    972: Earth Ground Fault  990:  1st RF Receiver – not receiving signals 
    973: J2 Trigger Output  997:  Polling Loop Short  
    974: Dialer 1   
    • “SUPV” display accompanied by a display of one or more zone 
    descriptors indicate a problem on fire supervisory zone(s). This means 
    that the operation of the fire alarm system may be compromised. First, 
    determine if the zone(s) displayed are intact and make them so if they 
    are not. If the problem has been corrected, key an OFF sequence (Code 
    plus OFF) to clear the “SUPV” display, If the display persists, CALL 
    FOR SERVICE IMMEDIATELY.  
    						
    							 
     
    – 57 – 
    Trouble Conditions (cont’d) 
    • A display of COMM. FAILURE at the Keypad indicates that a failure 
    has occurred in the telephone communication portion of your system. 
    CALL FOR SERVICE IMMEDIATELY.  
    • A display of SYSTEM LO BAT, accompanied by a once per minute 
    beeping at the Keypad indicates that a low system battery condition 
    exists. CALL FOR SERVICE IMMEDIATELY. 
    • A display of LO BAT and a zone descriptor, accompanied by a once per 
    minute beeping at the Keypad indicates that a low battery condition 
    exists in the wireless transmitter displayed. CALL FOR SERVICE 
    IMMEDIATELY.  
    • A display of MODEM COMM indicates that the control is on-line with 
    the central station’s remote computer. The control will not operate while 
    on-line. 
    • A display of “HSENS” and a zone number, indicates a smoke detector 
    with a high sensitivity level, which may cause false alarms. CALL FOR 
    SERVICE IMMEDIATELY.  
    • A display of “LSENS” and a zone number, indicates a smoke detector 
    with a low sensitivity level. Detectors with a low sensitivity might not 
    detect a smoke condition. CALL FOR SERVICE IMMEDIATELY.  
    Power Failure 
    If the message AC LOSS is displayed, the Keypad is operating on battery 
    power only. If only some lights are out on the premises, check circuit 
    breakers and fuses and reset or replace as necessary. CALL FOR SERVICE 
    IMMEDIATELY if AC power cannot be restored. 
    SERVICING INFORMATION 
    Your local ADEMCO dealer is the person best qualified to service your alarm 
    system. Arranging some kind of regular service program with him is 
    advisable. Your local ADEMCO dealer is: 
    Name:  
    Address:  
      
    Phone:  
    						
    							 
     
    – 58 – 
    Emergency Evacuation 
    Establish and regularly practice a plan of escape in the event of fire. The following steps are 
    recommended by the National Fire Protection Association: 
     
    1.  Position your detector or your interior and/or exterior sounders so that 
    they can be heard by all occupants. 
    2.  Determine two means of escape from each room. One path of escape 
    should lead to the door that permits normal exit from the building. The 
    other may be a window, should your path be impassable. Station an 
    escape ladder at such windows if there is a long drop to the ground. 
    3.  Sketch a floor plan of the building. Show windows, doors, stairs and 
    rooftops that can be used to escape. Indicate escape routes for each room. 
    Keep these routes free from obstruction and post copies of the escape 
    routes in every room. 
    4.  Assure that all fire doors are shut while you in the building. This will 
    prevent deadly smoke from entering while you escape. 
    5.  Try the door. If the door is hot, check your alternate escape route. If the 
    door is cool, open it cautiously. Be prepared to slam the door if smoke or 
    heat rushes in. 
    6.  Where smoke is present, crawl on the ground; do not walk upright. 
    Smoke rises and may overcome you. Clearer air is near the floor. 
    7.  Escape quickly; don’t panic. 
    8.  Establish a common meeting place outdoors, away from your house, 
    where everyone can meet and then take steps to contact the authorities 
    and account for those missing. Choose someone to assure that nobody 
    returns to the house — many die going back. 
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
      
    						
    							 
     
    – 59 – 
    Maintaining Your System 
    Taking Care of Your System 
    The components of your security system are designed to be as free of 
    maintenance as possible. However, there are some things you can do to make 
    sure that your system is in reliable working condition. 
    1. Test your system weekly. (See TESTING THE SYSTEM and FIRE 
    ALARM SYSTEM sections). 
    2.  Test the system after any alarm occurs. 
    Replacing Batteries in Wireless Sensors 
    Wireless sensors may not have been used in your security system  
    Each wireless sensor in your system has a 9-volt or 3-volt battery. The system 
    detects a low battery in any wireless sensor, including smoke detectors, the 
    optional personal emergency transmitter, and the optional portable wireless 
    keypad. (A low battery in a portable wireless keypad is detected as soon as 
    one of its keys is pressed, and the keypad will display 00.) 
    Alkaline batteries provide a minimum of 1 year of operation, and in most 
    units and applications, provide 2–4 years of service. Actual battery life will 
    depend on the environment in which the sensor is used, the number of signals 
    that the transmitter in the sensor has had to send, and the specific type of 
    sensor.  Factors such as humidity, high or low temperatures or large swings 
    in temperature, may all lead to the reduction of actual battery life in an 
    installation.  
    If you have a low battery in a wireless sensor, a low battery message 
    is displayed on the keypad.  
    In addition, a battery-operated smoke detector with a low battery also emits 
    a single chirp sound once approximately every 20-30 seconds, identifying 
    itself as the smoke detector with the weak battery.  If you do not replace a 
    smoke detectors low battery, the smoke detector may sound continuously, as 
    if there were a fire alarm. 
    Note: The low battery message comes on as a warning that battery 
    replacement in indicated sensor(s) is due within 30 days. In the meantime, 
    the sensor(s) causing the low battery indication is still fully operational. 
    Important: Use only batteries recommended by your installer as 
    replacement. 
      
    						
    							 
     
    – 60 – 
    Maintaining Your System (cont’d) 
    Silencing Low Battery Warning Tones at the Keypad 
    The keypad’s warning tones can be silenced by performing an OFF sequence 
    (code plus OFF key), but the Keypads low battery message display will 
    remain on as a reminder that you have a low battery condition in one or more 
    of your sensors. When you replace the weak battery with a fresh one, the 
    sensor will send a good battery signal to the control as soon as the sensor is 
    activated (opening/closing of door, window, etc.), causing the low battery 
    display to turn off. If the sensor is not activated, the display will 
    automatically clear within approximately 1 hour. 
    Routine Care 
    • Treat the components of your security system as you would any other 
    electrical equipment. Do not slam sensor-protected doors or windows. 
    • Keep dust from accumulating on the keypad and all protective sensors, 
    particularly on motion sensors and smoke detectors. 
    • The keypad and sensors should be cleaned carefully with a dry soft cloth. 
    Do not spray water or any other fluid on the units. 
    NOTE: It is important that your system is tested periodically to 
    insure proper protection. This includes testing the fire alarm portion 
    of your system. See TESTING THE SYSTEM and FIRE ALARM 
    SYSTEM sections for the testing procedures. 
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
      
    						
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