W A R N I N G
This manual contains information on limitations regarding product use and function and information on the limitations as to liability of the manufacturer.

Instruction Manual

ESCORT558OTC

Version 3.O

FCC COMPLIANCE STATEMENT
CAUTION: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Digital Security Controls Ltd. could void your authority to use this equipment. This equipment generates and uses radio frequency energy and if not installed and used properly, in strict accordance with the manufacturers instructions, may cause interference to radio and television reception. It has been type tested and found to comply with the limits for Class B device in accordance with the specifications in Subpart B of Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference in any residential installation. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause interference to television or radio reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: Re-orient the receiving antenna Relocate the alarm control with respect to the receiver Move the alarm control away from the receiver Connect the alarm control into a different outlet so that alarm control and receiver are on different circuits. If necessary, the user should consult the dealer or an experienced radio/ television technician for additional suggestions. The user may find the following booklet prepared by the FCC helpful: How to Identify and Resolve Radio/Television Interference Problems. This booklet is available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402, Stock # 004-000-00345-4. IMPORTANT INFORMATION FCC Registration Number: F53CAN-22830-KX-N, Number: 0.2B, USOC Jack: RJ-31X Ringer Equivalence
TELEPHONE CONNECTION REQUIREMENTS Except for the telephone company provided ringers, all connections to the telephone network shall be made through standard plugs and telephone company provided jacks, or equivalent, in such a manner as to allow for easy, immediate disconnection of the terminal equipment. Standard jacks shall be so arranged that, if the plug connected there is withdrawn, no interference to the operation of the equipment at the customers premises which remains connected to the telephone network shall occur by reason of such withdrawal. INCIDENCE OF HARM Should terminal equipment or protective circuitry cause harm to the telephone network, the telephone company shall, where practicable, notify the customer that temporary disconnection of service may be required; however, where prior notice is not practicable, the telephone company may temporary discontinue service if such action is deemed reasonable in the circumstances. In the case of such temporary discontinuance, the telephone company shall promptly notify the customer and will be given the opportunity to correct the situation. The customer also has the right to bring a complaint to the FCC if he feels the disconnection is not warranted. CHANGE IN TELEPHONE COMPANY EQUIPMENT OR FACILITIES The Telephone Company may make changes in its communications facilities, equipment, operations or procedures, where such actions is reasonably required and proper in its business. Should any such changes render the customers terminal equipment incompatible with the telephone company facilities the customer shall be given adequate notice to the effect of the modifications to maintain uninterrupted service. GENERAL This equipment should not be used on coin telephone lines. Connection to party line service is subject to state tariffs. RINGER EQUIVALENCE NUMBER (REN) The REN is useful to determine the quantity of devices that you may connect to your telephone line and still have all of those devices ring when your telephone number is called. In most, but not all areas, the sum of the RENs of all devices connected to one line should not exceed five (5). To be certain of the number of devices that you may connect to your line, you may want to contact your local telephone company. EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FACILITY Digital Security Controls Ltd. 160 Washburn St.Lockport, NY 14094

Introduction

S E C T I O N 1 The Escort5580TC Voice Assisted Security Control provides easy to understand audible information about the status of your security system, and makes operation simple by prompting the user through each operation. In addition, you can use the Escort5580TC to control various Home Automation items. This new version of the Escort, designated TC for Thermostat Control, now also allows you to monitor and control the temperature of your premises with the help of an EMS thermostat. The Escort5580TC allows any touch-tone telephone to act as a keypad for your security system. The telephone could be any telephone that is on the same line as your security system, or an outside telephone which may be used to call the security system. Some optional features described in this manual may not be available on your security system. You will not hear the voice prompts for any option that is not activated on your system. In this manual, the voice messages are printed in bold and are enclosed in quotes, as shown here: Enter your access code Your installer may have programmed labels for the Escort to announce when it refers to things such as zones and partitions (e.g. you may hear "East wing" instead of "Partition 2"). Prompts that your installer may have changed are written in brace brackets, as shown here: To Select {Partition 2}, press [2]. When instructed to press a key or keys to perform an operation, symbols for the keys will be enclosed in square brackets, as shown here: Enter []
About Your Security System
Your DSC security equipment has been designed to give you the greatest possible flexibility and convenience. To fully benefit from the features of your security system, you should read this manual and the Instruction Manual provided with your system very carefully. Have your installer instruct you on system operation and on which features have been activated on your system. All users of the system should be instructed on its use. Fill out the System Information page in your Security System Instruction Manual and store it with the manual in a safe place for future reference. IMPORTANT NOTE: A security system cannot prevent emergencies. It is only intended to alert you and, if included, a central station of an emergency situation. Security systems are generally very reliable but they may not work under all conditions and they are not a substitute for prudent security practices or life and property insurance. Your security system should be installed and serviced by qualified security professionals who should instruct you on the level of protection that has been provided and on system operation.

General System Operation

Your security system is made up of a control panel, keypads, the Escort5580TC, various detection devices, and may have up to four EMS thermostats. The control panel will be mounted out of the way in a utility room or in the basement. The metal cabinet contains the system electronics, Escort5580TC Voice Assisted Security Control, fuses and stand-by battery. There is normally no reason for anyone but the installer or service persons to have access to the control panel. The security system has several zonesareas (e.g. rooms) or barriers (e.g. doors, windows) of protection monitored by one or more detection devices (e.g. motion detectors, door contacts, glassbreak detectors or shock sensors). The regular keypad is an important part of your security system. It is used to send commands to the system and to display system information. Even though a telephone and the Escort5580TC can be used to operate your system, the telephone will not automatically display or indicate system status or zones in alarm. Therefore, it is essential that a regular keypad be placed in a location that is accessible to all users of the security system, and that it be checked regularly for any changes in system status.

NOTE: There is only one Telephone Access Code. It is programmed by your installer. It is not the same as your system access code, which you also enter on your system keypad. More than one system access code may be programmed for use by different users of your system (see section 8Programming Access Codes).

Receiving Incoming Calls

If the Escort5580TC is being used on the premises at the same time as someone calls you, the system will announce: "Attention, you have an incoming call. To receive the call, press [#] now." To answer the incoming call, press [#]. To continue to use the Escort5580TC, don't press [#].

What is a Partition?

A partition is a group of zones which act independently of other groups of zones. Each partition acts as an independent alarm system. Partitions will have different access codes to arm and disarm them. The access codes assigned to one partition will not work on another partition. However, access codes can be assigned to more than one partition to allow someone to use one access code for several different partitions. Your installer will inform you how partitions and access codes have been assigned on your system.
NOTE: If you have a multiple partition system, be sure to have your installer explain if your Escort5580TC has been enabled to control one or multiple partitions.
If You Have a Multiple Partition System
If you have a multiple partition system, the Escort may prompt you to select a partition after entering your access code (as in Section 2Accessing Your Security System). You will have to select a partition only if: your Escort5580TC has been enabled to control multiple partitions the access code you enter has been programmed to access multiple partitions If both of these are the case, the system will prompt you to select a partition as follows: To Select {System}, press [1]. To Select {Partition 2}, press [2]. ({System} in this case refers to Partition 1) Press [1] through [8], to select a partition. The system will announce the status of the selected partition.
NOTE: Prompt words enclosed in brace brackets, { }, refer to labels. The system will announce the enclosed word by default unless it has been programmed to announce a specific label (e.g. you might hear East Wing instead of {Partition 2}).
Fire, Auxiliary and Panic Alarms
Your installer may have set up your system so that you can send a Fire, Auxiliary or Panic alarm at the press of a button. If so, using your telephone, you can: send a Fire alarm by pressing and holding [1] on your telephone for 2 seconds send an Auxiliary alarm by pressing and holding [2] on your telephone for 2 seconds send a Panic alarm by pressing and holding [3] on your telephone for 2 seconds. Ask your installer for more information.

NOTE: If the keypad lockout has been triggered by the entry of a number of incorrect access codes, the Fire, Auxiliary and Panic alarm buttons will not work.
N G A D D I S A R M Arming Nand Disarming S E C T I O N 3
With the Escort5580TC, you can use a telephone to arm your system/partition (so that alarms, or other devices, will be activated when a zone on your premises is breached, such as when an Entry-Exit Door is opened). This can be done either locally or remotely. Similarly, you can use a telephone to disarm the system/partition.

Away Arming

NOTE: When arming your system/partition from a remote telephone, the system/ partition will automatically be armed in Stay mode. (See section 3.2, below.) Access your system (Section 2Accessing Your Security System) and select a partition (Section 2.5If You Have a Multiple Partition System). If the system/partition is ready to be armed, the system will prompt: {System} is OFF. To turn ON, enter your access code. Enter your [access code]. The system will then announce: Turning {System} ON. Exit Delay in progress. To turn OFF, enter your access code. If the system/partition is not ready to be armed, the system will prompt: {System} is open. {Zone XX} Secure before turning ON. When the Secure before turning on message is heard, ensure that any breached zones on the system/partition are secure (e.g. by closing any open doors that the system/partition monitors) before trying to arm the partition. NOTE: Depending on the model of control panel you have, you may be able to toggle Stay/Away zones on or off after your system has been armed. See your system's Instruction Manual for more information.

Stay Arming

Stay Arming allows you to arm the system/partition and remain on the premises. When a system is stay armed, certain zones (Stay/Away zones) will not be armed, so that you can move freely in certain areas of the premises. Your installer should tell you which zones are Stay/Away zones. Stay Arming also cancels the Entry Delay (see the Instruction Manual of your control panel) on the Entry-Exit Doors so that an alarm will sound immediately if the EntryExit Door is opened. When the system prompts: {System} is OFF. To turn ON, enter your access code. Activate the Stay Arming feature by pressing []. The system will then prompt: To turn the system ON without Entry Delay, press [9], Press [9]. The system will prompt: Enter your access code.

Enter your [access code]. The system announces: Turning {System} ON without Entry Delay. Exit Delay in progress After exit delay expires, the selected partition will now be armed in Stay Mode. Opening the entry-exit door will now sound an immediate alarm.
NOTE: Depending on the model of control panel you have, you may be able to toggle Stay/Away zones on or off after your system has been armed. See your system's Instruction Manual for more information.

Disarming

IMPORTANT NOTE: If you return to the premises and find that an alarm has occurred while you were away, it is possible that an intruder may still be on the premises. Do not enter the premises. Go to the nearest telephone and contact the authorities. To disarm your system/partition, first access the system (Section 2Accessing Your Security System) and select a partition (Section 2.5If You Have a Multiple Partition System). If the selected partition is armed, the system prompts: {System} is on. To turn off, enter your access code. Enter your [access code]. The system announces: {System} is off. If there were no alarms while the system/partition was armed, the system announces: No alarms in memory. If there were any alarms when the system/partition was armed, the system can announce how many there were and which zones were breached (see Section 3.5Alarm Memory). When the system/partition is disarmed, additional messages may be announced to advise you of its status, or to allow you to select another partition.
If An Alarm Sounds While You Are Home
There are two possible types of alarm, a Fire Alarm and an Intrusion Alarm. Each can have its own distinctive tone. Your immediate response will depend on which has been sounded. You should have these responses planned ahead of time.
Fire Alarm Your installer will inform you if fire detection equipment has been installed and activated on your system. Fire alarms will sound with a pulsing tone. If a fire alarm sounds, follow your emergency evacuation response plan immediately. Refer to the guidelines for Family Escape Planning (Section 8.2) at the back of this manual to construct your response plan.
NOTE: Delay fire zones will not go into alarm while the Escort5580TC is being accessed.
Intrusion Alarm Intrusion alarms will sound with either a continuous or pulsed tone (ask your installer). If an intrusion alarm sounds, an intruder may still be on the premises. Go to a safe place immediately. If you are certain that the premises are safe, you can silence the alarm by disarming the system. If the alarm was unintentional, notify your central station and/or the local authorities immediately to prevent an unnecessary response. You can determine the cause of an alarm by reviewing the alarm memory (see Section 3.5 Alarm Memory). Once the alarm has been cleared (i.e. zones secured) and the system disarmed, your system/partition can be re-armed.

Your system will record any alarms that occurred while the system/partition was armed. If an alarm occurred while the system/partition was armed, upon disarming it the following message will be announced: There are (number) alarms in memory: {Zone XX}. To hear again the zones that went into alarm, press []. The system will prompt: For Alarm Memory, press [3]. Press [3], and the system will indicate the zones in Alarm Memory: There are (number) alarms in memory, {Zone XX}. To exit, press [#]. When finished reviewing the zones in alarm memory, press [#] to return to the other system status messages.

Alarm Memory

Bypassing Zones
Zones may be bypassed when access is required to part of a protected area while the system/partition is armed. Once a system is armed, bypassed zones will not trigger an alarm when they are breached. You can only set a zone to be bypassed while the system is disarmed. To bypass zones, first access the security system (Section 2Accessing Your Security System) and select a partition (Section 2.5If You Have a Multiple Partition System). The system will prompt: {System} is OFF. To turn ON, enter your access code. For options, press [ ]. Press []. The system will announce the list of System Options. The system prompts: For Zone Bypassing, press [1]. Press [1]. If your system requires that you enter an access code to bypass zones, the system will prompt: Enter your access code. Enter your [access code]. The system will announce the Zone Bypass menu: There are (number) zones bypassed: {Zone XX}, etc. To exit, press [#]. To bypass a zone, enter the one- or two-digit zone number. The system will announce: There are (number) zones bypassed: {Zone XX}, etc. To exit, press [#]. You can now arm the system/partition at any time (see Section 3.1Away Arming) and the zone(s) you selected will be bypassed. Zone bypasses are automatically removed each time the system/partition is disarmed and must be reapplied before the next arming. For security reasons, your installer may program your system to prevent the bypass function from affecting certain zones.
T I O N Trouble Conditions S E C T I O N 4
The control panel continuously monitors a number of possible trouble conditions. If one or more of these conditions occur, the regular keypad will beep twice every ten seconds. There is no indication on a telephone until the system is accessed. To hear the trouble conditions present on your system/partition disarm the system (depending on the control panel you have, your system may allow you to enter the Trouble menu without first disarming the system/partition). Access the security system (Section 2Accessing Your Security System) and select a partition (Section 2.5If You Have a Multiple Partition System). Press []. You will hear the prompt: For System Troubles, press [2]. Press [2] and the system will announce one or more of the trouble conditions from the list below, if any are present. If no trouble conditions are present, the system will announce: There are NO System Troubles. To exit, press [#]. The following describes the various trouble conditions that your system might announce:

Announcement: Service is required

AC Power Trouble.

Phone line trouble. Communication trouble. Zone Fault, press [5].

Zone tamper, press [6].

Device low battery, press [7].
The time and date are incorrect.
Problem and how it should be addressed: If this message and no other trouble condition is announced, call for service. Electrical power to the system has been interrupted. Check your fuse box or circuit breaker to ensure that the electricity supply for the system is on. If this does not correct the problem, call for service. Your system has detected a problem with the telephone line. If this problem does not correct itself, or happens frequently, call for service. Your system has been unsuccessful in communicating an event to your central station. If you hear this message, call for service immediately. Your system has detected a Zone Fault on one or more zones. Press [5], and the system will announce which zones have a fault. If you are unsure of how to clear a zone fault, call for service. Your system has detected a Zone Tamper on one or more zones. Press [6] and the system will announce which zone(s) have tampers. If you are unsure how to clear the zone tamper, call for service. Your system has detected that one or more of the wireless devices on the system has a low battery. Press [7], and the system will announce which devices have a low battery. Change the relevant batteries. If this does not correct the problem, call for service. If all power to the system is interrupted (AC and battery), the system clock and date will need to be reset. Press [], then [6], and the system will provide prompts for you to enter the time and date. If you are unsure of the cause of the system power failure, call for service.
Setting Escort5580TC Options

S E C T I O N 5

Setting The Time and Date
With the system disarmed (Section 3.3Disarming), access the security system (Section 2 Accessing Your Security System) and select a partition (Section 2.5If You Have a Multiple Partition System). Press []. You will hear the prompt: For Special Functions, press [6]. Press [6]. The system will prompt: Enter your Master Code. Enter the Master Code. The system will prompt: For Time And Date, press [1]. Press [1]. The system announces the current time and date, and then prompts: To change the time, press [1]. To change the date, press [2]. To exit, press [#]. You may either: Press [1] to change the time. The system will prompt: Enter four digits for 24-hour time. Enter the time in 24-hour clock format: 00 to 23 for the hour, and 00 to 59 for the minute. -or Press [2] to change the date. The system will prompt: Enter six digits for the month, day, and year. Enter 01 to 12 for the month, 01 to 31 for the day, and 00 to 99 for the year. Upon programming information into either of these two sections the system will again announce the Time and Date menu.

T O N Home IAutomation S E C T I O N 6
The Home Automation feature allows you to control items (i.e. devices such as lights, appliances, etc.) with your security system. In addition, if one or more EMS thermostats are installed, temperature can be controlled as well. Each item on your system may have been assigned to follow one or more preprogrammed schedules by your installer. For example, lights can be turned on and off at certain times of the day, and on certain days of the week. Scheduling can be used to give the premises the occupied appearance while you are away. Your installer should provide you with a list of which items have been programmed to follow which schedules, and the times that each schedule will follow. By knowing their schedules you will know when the various items on your system can be activated.
NOTE: Brief AC power loss may cause incorrect output states for the X-10 modules. In addition to items, you may have one or more thermostats on your system. The thermostats control the premises temperature according to temperature ranges called Occupancy Settings. Each thermostat can have up to four different Occupancy Settings, each of which can be assigned to follow one or more schedules. The schedules are programmed by your installer (see Section 6.6Thermostat Control). To have schedules programmed or modified, contact your installer.
How to Access the Home Automation Menu
You can access the Home Automation menu when your system is either armed or disarmed. To use this menu, first access the security system (Section 2Accessing Your Security System) and select a partition (Section 2.5If You Have a Multiple Partition System). Press []. The system will prompt: For Automation Control and User Programming, press [5]. Press [5]. The system will prompt you with the Home Automation menu: For Automation Control, press [1]. For Temperature Control press [2] For User Programming, press [3]. To exit, press [#].
How to Use the Item Control Menu
From the Home Automation menu, press [1]. The system may prompt you to enter your access code. The system will then prompt you with the Item Control menu. This menu allows you to choose individual items (devices which are controlled by Home Automation) and to turn them ON or OFF:
Item Control Menu {Item XX}. To turn ON, press [1]. To turn OFF, press [2].
Function Indicates the item or device selected. Turns ON the item. Turns OFF the item.

Temperature Control Menu To access Thermostat Controls, first access the Home Automation menu (press [][5]). Then press [2], to select Temperature Control. Enter your [access code] if you are prompted to do so. The system will now prompt you with the Temperature Control menu: For Individual Thermostat Control, press [1]. For Mode Control, press [2] To exit, press [#]. Individual Thermostat Control Menu To change settings on any thermostat, press [1]. The system will prompt you with the Individual Thermostat Control menu: Individual Thermostat Control Menu {Thermostat XX}. Interior temperature is (XX) degrees. Exterior temperature is (XX) degrees. The Occupancy Setting is Function Indicates the thermostat selected. Indicates the interior temperature. Indicates the exterior temperature. Indicates which Occupancy Setting is active.
(Auxiliary/Day/Away/Night). The Thermostat Mode is (Off/Cool/Heat/Automatic/Emergency) The Fan is (On/Automatic). Indicates the state of the fan. (On = continuous fan; Automatic = fan comes on when heating/ cooling device is on) Accesses the Temperature Setting menu. Accesses the Occupancy Mode Selection menu. Accesses the Thermostat Mode Selection menu. Accesses the Fan Control menu. Advances to the next thermostat. Skips back to the previous thermostat. Lets you select another thermostat by keying in its 2-digit number. Returns to the Temperature Control menu. Indicates which Thermostat Mode is active.
To set temperature, press [1]. For Occupancy Setting, press [2]. For Thermostat Mode, press [3]. For Fan Control, press [4]. For the next thermostat, press [5]. For the previous thermostat, press [6]. To select thermostat using thermostat number, press [7]. To exit, press [#].
NOTE: Some prompts may not be announced depending how your system is programmed.
To set the temperature range for the current Occupancy Setting, press [1]. The system prompts: Cool temperature is (XX) degrees. Heat temperature is (XX) degrees. To change Cool temperature, press [1]. To change Heat temperature, press [2]. To exit, press [#]. To switch the thermostat to a different Occupancy Setting, press [2]. The system prompts: The Occupancy Mode is Auxiliary/Day/Away/Night. To change, press [1]. To exit, press [#]. To switch the thermostat to a different Thermostat Mode, press [3]. The system prompts: The Thermostat Mode is Off/Cool/Heat/Automatic/Emergency. To change, press [1]. To exit, press [#]. To change the fan setting, press [4]. The system prompts: The fan is On/Automatic. To change, press [1]. To exit, press [#].
Accessing Temperature Control from an LCD5500Z Keypad
If you have an LCD5500Z keypad on your system, you can access the temperature control menu from there: 1. Press [] 2. Use the <> buttons to scroll to the "Thermostat Ctrl" menu. 3. Press []. 4. Use the <> buttons to scroll to the thermostat whose settings you want to change. When the desired thermostat is displayed, press []. 5. You can now select any of five options: Set Temperature Occupancy Setting Thermostat Mode Fan Control Keypad View The first four options allow you to change the settings on the currently selected thermostat, in a similar manner to the Escort5580TC menus described in section 6.6. Use the Keypad View option to determine which thermostat's indoor/outdoor temperature to display on the keypad. The keypad will display the temperature when it is not in use. Each keypad can be programmed to display the temperature of a different thermostat. 6. To exit the Thermostat Control menu, press [#].

Family Escape Planning

There is often very little time between the detection of a fire and the time at which it becomes deadly. Because of this, it is very important that a family escape plan be developed, practiced and followed. 1. Every family member should participate in developing the escape plan. 2. Study the possible escape routes from each location within the house. Since many fires occur at night, special attention should be given to the escape routes from sleeping quarters. 3. It is essential that escape from a bedroom be possible without opening the interior door. Consider the following when making your escape plans: Make sure that doors and windows that open to the outside are easily opened. Ensure that they are not painted shut and that their locking mechanisms operate smoothly. If opening an exit or using an exit is too difficult for children, the elderly or handicapped, plans for rescue should be developed. This includes making sure that those who are to perform the rescue can promptly hear the fire warning signal. If the exit is above ground level, an approved fire ladder or rope should be provided, as well as training in its use. Exits on the ground level should be kept clear. Be sure to remove snow from exterior patio doors in winter. Outdoor furniture or equipment should not block exits. The family should have a predetermined assembly point where everyone can be accounted for; for example, across the street or at a neighbours house. Once everyone is out of the house, call the Fire Department. A good plan emphasizes quick escape. Do not investigate first or attempt to fight the fire, and do not attempt to rescue belongings as this takes up valuable time. Once outside, do not reenter the house. Wait for the fire department. Write the plan down and rehearse frequently, so that should an emergency arise, everybody will know what they are to do. Revise the plan as conditions change; for example, when there are more or fewer family members in the home, or if there are physical changes to the house. Make sure your fire warning system is operational by conducting weekly tests. If you are unsure about system operation, contact your installing company. It is recommended that you contact your local fire department and request further information on home fire safety and escape planning. If available, have your local fire prevention officer conduct an in-house fire safety inspection.

Glossary

S E C T I O N 9 Access Code.. A 4- or 6-digit code that allows users to access arming, disarming and other system functions. Different access codes may be assigned to different users. Item. Items are devices (e.g. lights, appliances, etc.) that can be controlled within the Home Automation feature of the Escort system. Such devices can be controlled using a touch-tone telephone. Mode.. Modes give you control over groups of items or thermostat occupancy settings programmed for scheduled or event initiated operation. When a mode is turned ON, each of the items/thermostat occupancy settings will automatically operate according to the schedule(s) or panel events assigned to them. Example: your installer may have programmed a "Vacation" mode that you can turn on to activate premises lights and thermostats while you are away. Occupancy Setting. Each thermostat has four different temperature ranges that can be programmed. These temperature ranges are called Occupancy Settings: Day Occupancy Setting Night Occupancy Setting Auxiliary Occupancy Setting Away Occupancy Setting. These occupancy settings allow you to easily change the temperature range for the area controlled by the thermostat. Depending on which Thermostat Mode is turned on, the thermostat will use either heating or cooling devices to maintain the temperature within the range programmed for the occupancy setting. Output Control. A control which allows you to activate an output on the main alarm control panel. This output can be programmed by the installer to activate a variety of devices (e.g. to temporarily open magnetically locked doors). Partition.. A group of zones on the system which are armed/disarmed and controlled independently of other zones grouped into a separate partition. Each partition has its own keypad and can be assigned its own access codes. Telephone Access Code. A 3-digit security code that must be entered when using a telephone to access the Escort system. The code must be entered whether calling locally (from a telephone on the premises and on the same line as the Escort) or remotely (from any other touch-tone telephone). Once access is gained to the Escort, a normal system access code is still usually required to access system functions. Thermostat Mode. One of up to 5 modes in which an EMS thermostat can be operating: Off, Heat, Cool, Automatic, Emergency. Zone.. An area (e.g. a room) or barrier (e.g. a door) within the premises that is monitored by a detector (e.g. smoke detector, door/window contact, motion detector, glassbreak detector, etc.).

LIMITED WARRANTY

Digital Security Controls Ltd. warrants the original purchaser that for a period of twelve months from the date of purchase, the product shall be free of defects in materials and workmanship under normal use. During the warranty period, Digital Security Controls Ltd. shall, at its option, repair or replace any defective product upon return of the product to its factory, at no charge for labour and materials. Any replacement and/or repaired parts are warranted for the remainder of the original warranty or ninety (90) days, whichever is longer. The original owner must promptly notify Digital Security Controls Ltd. in writing that there is defect in material or workmanship, such written notice to be received in all events prior to expiration of the warranty period. Digital Security Controls Ltd.s liability for failure to repair the product under this warranty after a reasonable number of attempts will be limited to a replacement of the product, as the exclusive remedy for breach of warranty. Under no circumstances shall Digital Security Controls Ltd. be liable for any special, incidental, or consequential damages based upon breach of warranty, breach of contract, negligence, strict liability, or any other legal theory. Such damages include, but are not limited to, loss of profits, loss of the product or any associated equipment, cost of capital, cost of substitute or replacement equipment, facilities or services, down time, purchasers time, the claims of third parties, including customers, and injury to property.

Disclaimer of Warranties

This warranty contains the entire warranty and shall be in lieu of any and all other warranties, whether expressed or implied (including all implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose) And of all other obligations or liabilities on the part of Digital Security Controls Ltd. Digital Security Controls Ltd. neither assumes nor authorizes any other person purporting to act on its behalf to modify or to change this warranty, nor to assume for it any other warranty or liability concerning this product. This disclaimer of warranties and limited warranty are governed by the laws of the province of Ontario, Canada. WARNING: Digital Security Controls Ltd. recommends that the entire system be completely tested on a regular basis. However, despite frequent testing, and due to, but not limited to, criminal tampering or electrical disruption, it is possible for this product to fail to perform as expected.

International Warranty

The warranty for international customers is the same as for any customer within Canada and the United States, with the exception that Digital Security Controls Ltd. shall not be responsible for any customs fees, taxes, or VAT that may be due.

Warranty Procedure

To obtain service under this warranty, please return the item(s) in question to the point of purchase. All authorized distributors and dealers have a warranty program. Anyone returning goods to Digital Security Controls Ltd. must first obtain an authorization number. Digital Security Controls Ltd. will not accept any shipment whatsoever for which prior authorization has not been obtained.
Conditions to Void Warranty
This warranty applies only to defects in parts and workmanship relating to normal use. It does not cover: damage incurred in shipping or handling; damage caused by disaster such as fire, flood, wind, earthquake or lightning; damage due to causes beyond the control of Digital Security Controls Ltd. such as excessive voltage, mechanical shock or water damage; damage caused by unauthorized attachment, alterations, modifications or foreign objects; damage caused by peripherals (unless such peripherals were supplied by Digital Security Controls Ltd.); defects caused by failure to provide a suitable installation environment for the products; damage caused by use of the products for purposes other than those for which it was designed; damage from improper maintenance; damage arising out of any other abuse, mishandling or improper application of the products.

Installers Lockout

Any products returned to DSC which have the Installers Lockout option enabled and exhibit no other problems will be subject to a service charge.

Out of Warranty Repairs

Digital Security Controls Ltd. will at its option repair or replace outof-warranty products which are returned to its factory according to the following conditions. Anyone returning goods to Digital Security Controls Ltd. must first obtain an authorization number. Digital Security Controls Ltd. will not accept any shipment whatsoever for which prior authorization has not been obtained. Products which Digital Security Controls Ltd. determines to be repairable will be repaired and returned. A set fee which Digital Security Controls Ltd. has predetermined and which may be revised from time to time, will be charged for each unit repaired. Products which Digital Security Controls Ltd. determines not to be repairable will be replaced by the nearest equivalent product available at that time. The current market price of the replacement product will be charged for each replacement unit.
2000 Digital Security Controls Ltd. www.dsc.com Printed in Canada 29005755 R001

W A R N I N G

This manual contains information on limitations regarding product use and function and information on the limitations as to liability of the manufacturer.

Installation Manual

ESCORT558OTC

Version 2.0

WARNING Please Read Carefully

System Failures

This system has been carefully designed to be as effective as possible. There are circumstances, however, involving fire, burglary, or other types of emergencies where it may not provide protection. Any alarm system of any type may be compromised deliberately or may fail to operate as expected for a variety of reasons. Some but not all of these reasons may be: s Inadequate Installation A security system must be installed properly in order to provide adequate protection. Every installation should be evaluated by a security professional to ensure that all access points and areas are covered. Locks and latches on windows and doors must be secure and operate as intended. Windows, doors, walls, ceilings and other building materials must be of sufficient strength and construction to provide the level of protection expected. A reevaluation must be done during and after any construction activity. An evaluation by the fire and/or police department is highly recommended if this service is available. s Criminal Knowledge This system contains security features which were known to be effective at the time of manufacture. It is possible for persons with criminal intent to develop techniques which reduce the effectiveness of these features. It is important that a security system be reviewed periodically to ensure that its features remain effective and that it be updated or replaced if it is found that it does not provide the protection expected. s Access by Intruders Intruders may enter through an unprotected access point, circumvent a sensing device, evade detection by moving through an area of insufficient coverage, disconnect a warning device, or interfere with or prevent the proper operation of the system. s Power Failure Control units, intrusion detectors, smoke detectors and many other security devices require an adequate power supply for proper operation. If a device operates from batteries, it is possible for the batteries to fail. Even if the batteries have not failed, they must be charged, in good condition and installed correctly. If a device operates only by AC power, any interruption, however brief, will render that device inoperative while it does not have power. Power interruptions of any length are often accompanied by voltage fluctuations which may damage electronic equipment such as a security system. After a power interruption has occurred, immediately conduct a complete system test to ensure that the system operates as intended. s Failure of Replaceable Batteries This systems wireless transmitters have been designed to provide several years of battery life under normal conditions. The expected battery life is a function of the device environment, usage and type. Ambient conditions such as high humidity, high or low temperatures, or large temperature fluctuations may reduce the expected battery life. While each transmitting device has a low battery monitor which identifies when the batteries need to be replaced, this monitor may fail to operate as expected. Regular testing and maintenance will keep the system in good operating condition. s Compromise of Radio Frequency (Wireless) Devices Signals may not reach the receiver under all circumstances which could include metal objects placed on or near the radio path or deliberate jamming or other inadvertent radio signal interference. s System Users A user may not be able to operate a panic or emergency switch possibly due to permanent or temporary physical disability, inability to reach the device in time, or unfamiliarity with the correct operation. It is important that all system users be trained in the correct operation of the alarm system and that they know how to respond when the system indicates an alarm. s Smoke Detectors Smoke detectors that are a part of this system may not properly alert occupants of a fire for a number of reasons, some of which follow. The smoke detectors may have been improperly installed or positioned. Smoke may not be able to reach the smoke detectors, such as when the fire is in a chimney, walls or roofs, or on the other side of closed doors. Smoke detectors may not detect smoke from fires on
another level of the residence or building. Every fire is different in the amount of smoke produced and the rate of burning. Smoke detectors cannot sense all types of fires equally well. Smoke detectors may not provide timely warning of fires caused by carelessness or safety hazards such as smoking in bed, violent explosions, escaping gas, improper storage of flammable materials, overloaded electrical circuits, children playing with matches or arson. Even if the smoke detector operates as intended, there may be circumstances when there is insufficient warning to allow all occupants to escape in time to avoid injury or death. s Motion Detectors Motion detectors can only detect motion within the designated areas as shown in their respective installation instructions. They cannot discriminate between intruders and intended occupants. Motion detectors do not provide volumetric area protection. They have multiple beams of detection and motion can only be detected in unobstructed areas covered by these beams. They cannot detect motion which occurs behind walls, ceilings, floor, closed doors, glass partitions, glass doors or windows. Any type of tampering whether intentional or unintentional such as masking, painting, or spraying of any material on the lenses, mirrors, windows or any other part of the detection system will impair its proper operation. Passive infrared motion detectors operate by sensing changes in temperature. However their effectiveness can be reduced when the ambient temperature rises near or above body temperature or if there are intentional or unintentional sources of heat in or near the detection area. Some of these heat sources could be heaters, radiators, stoves, barbeques, fireplaces, sunlight, steam vents, lighting and so on. s Warning Devices Warning devices such as sirens, bells, horns, or strobes may not warn people or waken someone sleeping if there is an intervening wall or door. If warning devices are located on a different level of the residence or premise, then it is less likely that the occupants will be alerted or awakened. Audible warning devices may be interfered with by other noise sources such as stereos, radios, televisions, air conditioners or other appliances, or passing traffic. Audible warning devices, however loud, may not be heard by a hearing-impaired person. s Telephone Lines If telephone lines are used to transmit alarms, they may be out of service or busy for certain periods of time. Also an intruder may cut the telephone line or defeat its operation by more sophisticated means which may be difficult to detect. s Insufficient Time There may be circumstances when the system will operate as intended, yet the occupants will not be protected from the emergency due to their inability to respond to the warnings in a timely manner. If the system is monitored, the response may not occur in time to protect the occupants or their belongings. s Component Failure Although every effort has been made to make this system as reliable as possible, the system may fail to function as intended due to the failure of a component. s Inadequate Testing Most problems that would prevent an alarm system from operating as intended can be found by regular testing and maintenance. The complete system should be tested weekly and immediately after a break-in, an attempted break-in, a fire, a storm, an earthquake, an accident, or any kind of construction activity inside or outside the premises. The testing should include all sensing devices, keypads, consoles, alarm indicating devices and any other operational devices that are part of the system. s Security and Insurance Regardless of its capabilities, an alarm system is not a substitute for property or life insurance. An alarm system also is not a substitute for property owners, renters, or other occupants to act prudently to prevent or minimize the harmful effects of an emergency situation.

8: Mode Programming..... 20 8.1 Automation Items and Modes.... 20 8.2 Thermostat Occupancy Settings and Modes... 20 8.3 Programming Modes to Follow PGM Outputs... 21 9: Temperature Control Programming.... 22 9.1 How Temperature Control Works.... 22 9.2 Programming Temperature Control Operation... 23 9.3 Selecting an Address for a Thermostat.... 23 9.4 Programming How Occupancy Settings Are Turned On... 23 9.5 Selecting Thermostat Options.... 24 9.6 Assigning Schedules for Temperature Control... 25 9.7 Assigning Occupancy Settings to Modes... 25 9.8 Assigning Occupancy Settings to PGM Outputs... 26 10: Programming Worksheets.... 27 System Programming.... 27 Telephone Access Programming.... 29 Schedule Programming.... 30 Automation Items..... 31 Automation Item Zone Follower Assignments.... 37 Assigning Modes to Follow PGM Outputs... 40 Automation Item Pulse Timers.... 41 Automation Item Output Follower.... 42 Label Programming (Please see Appendix A for a list of available words.)... 43 Thermostat Control Programming.... 46 Thermostat Labels.... 49 Special Programming.... 49 Appendix A: ESCORT5580TC Label Library.... 50 Appendix B: Automation Item House Codes and Unit Numbers... 51 Appendix C: [*][5] Menu Commands.... 52 Appendix D: [*][6] Options..... 53 Appendix E: Access Code Programming.... 54 Appendix F: Glossary.... 55

System Introduction

S E C T I O N 1

1.1 Specifications

Escort5580TC Module Current draw: 150 mA - operating, 65 mA standby Voltage 12VDC Voice Prompting All prompts are in complete sentences using a pleasant, easy to understand female voice Panel status is constantly announced, when applicable, including bypass, trouble, alarm memory and zone status. Library 250+ system words 240+ words for programming labels Powerful say number command can announce any number from 0 through 999 in three different ways Programmable Labels System Zone Labels Automation Item Labels Mode Labels Miscellaneous System Labels System Partition Labels Thermostat Labels Automation Control Requires the connection of the PL-513 or PSC04 X-10 controller module Control up to 32 line carrier X-10 Automation Items A full range of dimming levels for lighting control Global ON/OFF command Temperature Control Available with the following control panels only: PC5010 v2.x, PC5015 v2.x, PC5008 v2.x. Requires the connection of at least one EMS thermostat Connect and control up to four thermostats
Each thermostat has four sets of temperature ranges: Day Occupancy Setting, Night Occupancy Setting, Auxiliary Occupancy Setting, Away Occupancy Setting. Up to six EMS-ITS modules (indoor temperature sensors) can be connected to each thermostat for temperature averaging One EMS-OTS module (outdoor sensor) can be connected to each thermostat to detect and report the outdoor temperature

Additional Features Manual control of Automation Items and temperature 16 schedules with ON Time, OFF Time and Day of Week Mask 8 user-controlled modes Event-activated control of Automation Items and temperature for any PGM Output option supported by the main control panel Downloading All Escort5580TC programming can be done via DLS-1 v6.5 or higher software

1.2 About this Manual

In this manual, Escort voice messages are printed in bold and are enclosed in quotes, as shown here: your Enter y our access code You can program labels for the Escort to announce when it refers to things such as zones and partitions (e.g. "East wing" instead of "Partition 2"). Some sections give examples of programmed labels. These examples are enclosed in brace brackets, as shown here: Program the Escort5580TC to announce an appropriate label, such as {Holiday Mode} for mode 01. When instructed to press a key or keys, symbols for the keys will be enclosed in square brackets, as shown here: Enter [D]

Getting Started

S E C T I O N 2 Follow these steps to install the Escort5580TC. Review the installation and programming sections of this manual before you begin. Step 7: Program the Escort5580TC You can program the Escort5580TC via any local touchtone telephone. Follow the guidelines in Section 4 How to Program. You can also program the Escort5580TC using DLS-1 v6.5 or higher downloading software. Refer to the DLS-1 manual for more information. Step 8: Test the System Test the Escort5580TC using both local and remote telephones. Check all programmed labels and the operation of all functions including automation items, if connected.

2.1 Installation Steps

Step 1: Mount the Escort5580TC Module Mount the Escort5580TC module in the same cabinet as the main control panel using the nylon standoffs provided. You can mount the module in a separate cabinet, but it must be located close to the control panel in order to hook up the telephone line. Step 2: Connect the Keybus (Section 2.2) Connect the 4 wire Keybus according to the diagram in Section 2.2 Keybus Wiring. Step 3: Telephone Line Connection (Section 2.3) Connect the incoming telephone line according to the diagram in Section 2.3 Telephone Line Wiring. Step 4: Enroll the Escort5580TC Module (Section 2.4) Enroll the Escort5580TC module according to the guideline provided in Section 2.4 Enrolling the Escort5580TC Module. Step 5: Connect the PL-513 or PSC04 Controller (Section 2.5) If you will be adding automation items to the system, connect the PL-513 or PSC04 Controller according to the diagram in Section 2.5 Connecting the PL513 or PSC04 Controller. Step 6: Connect the EMS Thermostat and Temperature Sensors (Section 2.6) If you will be adding temperature control to the system, connect one or more thermostats (EMS Thermostats) to the Escort5580TC according to Figure 3. Refer to Figure 4, if you will be connecting additional temperature sensors.

Automation Item Pulse Timers, if any automation items will turn on for a short period of time when activated (see section 6.5, option (06)). Automation Item Labels, to program what the Escort5580TC will say when referring to an automation item (see section 3.4). Mode Labels, to program what the Escort5580TC will say when referring to a mode (see section 3.4).
Enter a 2-digit number in sections [134]-[289] to determine how the automation item will operate. Automation Item Schedule/ Output Condition. sections [134] - [289]
Example: Item 1 controls a light. Item 1 is assigned to schedule 3, which activates at 19:00 and deactivates at 22:00 every day and a PGM programmed to follow arming status. If the system is armed between 7:00pm and 10:00pm, the light will be on during that time. If the system is disarmed between 7:00pm and 10:00pm, the light will be off, but may still be controlled manually by a user on or off the premises.
automation item on or off. The item may still be controlled by a Schedule or Alarm System Output. Option [03]: Global On/Off Included in Global ON/OFF Command. When ON, the automation item will turn ON or OFF when a user executes the Global Item Control function from the [D][5] command. For this option to work, option (02) User Controlled ON/OFF must be on as well. Example : the user may have several lights downstairs. At bedtime, the user could turn off all the lights by issuing a Global Off command through the [D][5] menu. All lights included in the Global Command would be turned off.
6.4 Programming the House Code & Unit Number
Each automation item has a unique address selected by dials on the X-10 module. To select the X-10 address, use one dial to select a letter from A through P, and the other dial to select a number from 1 through 16. To enable the Escort to control the item, program the X-10 address into the Escort5580TC as the Automation Item House Code and Unit Number. Refer to the Automation Item House Code & Unit Number Chart located in Appendix B for the 3-digit number that corresponds to the dial settings. Program this 3-digit number into the Escort for each automation item, in sections [130] to [285].
Not included in Global ON/OFF Command. When OFF, the automation item will not be affected by the Global Item Control function.
Option [04]: Dimming Dimming Enabled. When ON, the user can select any of 6 dimming states for the automation item: ON, OFF, and levels 1 through 4. Only use this option for lights or other items connected to power line modules capable of dimming.
Automation Item House Code & Unit Number.. Section [130] to [285]
Dimming Disabled. When OFF, the user can only select ON or OFF for the automation item.

8.1 Automation Items and Modes
Section 6, Automation Item Programming explains in detail the programming you need to do to assign automation items to follow modes.
Example: The users have a sprinkler system and would like it to follow a schedule on the days the sprinkler is needed.
To set up the system in this example, you would need to: Enable and program automation item 1 (the sprinklers). Program a schedule (e.g. schedule 1) to be active for the desired time period, every day of the week. Assign automation item 1 to schedule 1. Assign automation item 1, to a mode (e.g. mode 1). Turn section [131], option [05] OFF. Program a label for mode 1 that says {Sprinkler}. When the users turn the {Sprinkler} mode on, the sprinklers will activate according to schedule 1. When the users dont want the sprinklers on, they can turn the {Sprinkler} mode off.
If you assign an item to more than one mode, the item follows its assigned schedules when any of its assigned modes are ON. To prevent an item assigned to more than one mode from following any of its assigned schedules, ALL the modes assigned to the item must be turned OFF.
You can also program modes to be turned on or off by PGM outputs. See section 8.3 for more information.
8.3 Programming Modes to Follow PGM Outputs
You can assign any mode to follow a panel event (e.g. a fire or burglary alarm, or a [D][7][1-4] command). To do this, assign the mode to a PGM output programmed to follow the same event. There can be up to 14 PGM outputs, depending on the control panel. See your control panel Installation Manual for a list of available panel events (PGM output options).
Example 1: If the users will be away for a period of time, they may want to turn on a {Holiday mode}. You can program a mode to control items such as lights and drapery in such a way that the premises will appear occupied. See the example in section 6.7 for a description of programming for a {Holiday mode}. If you have programmed mode 01 as a {Holiday Mode}, you can assign it to a PGM output programmed as Command Output 1 ([D][7][1]). Now, when users want to turn ON the {Holiday Mode}, they only need to enter [D][7][1] at any keypad. Modes turned ON this way override other modes or schedules that might be running.
NOTE: In order for the Escort to announce {Holiday Mode} for a mode or command output, you must program a label for the mode or command output.

If the thermostat is connected to a cooling device (e.g. air conditioning), use the Cool mode to maintain the temperature below a certain level. If the thermostat is connected to a heating device (e.g. furnace), use the Heat mode to maintain the temperature above a certain level. If the thermostat is connected to both a cooling device and a heating device, use the Automatic mode to maintain the temperature within a certain range with both the heating and cooling devices. You can stop temperature control by selecting the Off mode. Users can change thermostat modes using the Escort5580TC, the thermostat, or a system keypad. Occupancy Settings Each thermostat has four different temperature ranges that can be programmed. These temperature ranges are called Occupancy Settings: Day Occupancy Setting Night Occupancy Setting Auxiliary Occupancy Setting Away Occupancy Setting. These occupancy settings allow users to easily change the temperature range for the area controlled by the thermostat. Depending on which Thermostat Mode is turned on, the thermostat will use either heating or cooling devices to maintain the temperature within the range programmed for the occupancy setting. Example: A user wants the temperature in the building to be 21 - 23oC in the day time and 15-17oC in the evening. Using the [D][5] Home Automation menu, program the Day Occupancy setting for 2123oC and the Night Occupancy setting for 1517oC. (See the Escort5580TC Instruction Manual for information on changing Occupancy Setting temperature ranges.) A thermostat may be switched to a different Occupancy setting: by the user through the Escort5580TC, the thermostat or the keypad by automatic control using schedules and/or PGM outputs in the system.
Occupancy settings do not need to be turned off. A thermostat will follow the occupancy setting it is in until switched to another one.
9.2 Programming Temperature Control Operation
To tell the Escort5580TC how temperature control should work, program the operation of each thermostat and each Occupancy setting in programming sections [800] through [882]. For each thermostat, you need to: Select an address (see section 9.3) Enroll the thermostat and program various operating options (see section 9.5) For each Occupancy setting used on each thermostat you need to: Select how the Occupancy setting will follow schedules and/or PGM outputs by programming an output condition for the automation item (see section 9.4) Select which schedules (if any) the Occupancy setting will follow (see section 9.6) Select which modes (if any) the Occupancy setting will follow (see section 9.7) Select which PGM output (if any) the Occupancy setting will follow (see section 9.8) Programming sections for thermostat 01 ([800] through [819]) are described in detail in sections 9.3 to 9.7. If additional thermostats are connected, program them in the same manner. In addition, you may need to program one or more of the following: The On Time, Off Time and Days of the Week of each schedule to be used (see section 7). Thermostat Labels, to program what the Escort5580TC will say when referring to a thermostat item (see section 3.4). Mode Labels, to program what the Escort5580TC will say when referring to a mode (see section 3.4).

[001] Escort5580TC Service Code Default 5580 l_____l_____l_____l_____l Enter 4 decimal digits [002] First System Options Default ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF
l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l

Option ON

Option Off Partition 1 Access Disabled Partition 2 Access Disabled Home Automation Disabled No access code reqd for [ ][5] AC = 60 Hz Clock is 24-hour
Option 01 Partition 1 Access Enabled Option 02 Partition 2 Access Enabled Option 03 Home Automation Enabled Option 04 [ ][5] Requires an access code Option 05 AC = 50Hz Option 06 Clock is AM/PM Option 07 For Future Use Option 08 For Future Use
[003] Status Prompt Mask Default ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON
l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l
Option Off Prompt disabled Prompt disabled Prompt disabled Prompt disabled Prompt disabled Prompt disabled Prompt disabled
Option 01 Warning, Bypass On Prompt enabled Option 02 System Trouble. Prompt enabled Option 03 System Open, Zone. Prompt enabled Option 04 Alarms in Memory Prompt enabled Option 05 Service Required Prompt enabled Option 06 AC Power Trouble Prompt enabled Option 07 Telephone Line Trouble Prompt enabled
Option 08 Communication Trouble Prompt enabled Prompt disabled Option 09 Zone Fault Prompt enabled Option 10 Zone Tamper Prompt enabled Option 11 Zone Low Battery Prompt enabled Prompt disabled Prompt disabled Prompt disabled
Option 12 Time and Date Incorrect Prompt enabled Prompt disabled
[004] Star Function Prompt Mask Default Option ON Option Off Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 01 For Zone Bypassing Prompt enabled ON l________l Option 02 For System Troubles Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 03 For Alarm Memory Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 04 For Door Chime Control Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 05 For Automation Control Prompt enabled Prompt disabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 06 For Special Functions Prompt enabled ON l________l Option 07 For Output Control Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 08 For Arming Without Entry Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 09 For Quick Arming Prompt enabled Prompt disabled OFF l________l Option 10 For Quick Exit Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 11 To Arm Interior Zones Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 12 For Volume Control Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 13 For Speech Rate Control Prompt enabled Prompt disabled OFF l________l Option 14 For Future Use OFF l________l Option 15 For Future Use ON l________l Option 16 For User Programming Prompt enabled Prompt disabled [005] Local Programming Lockout Counter Default (Valid entries are 000-255 attempts) 000 l_____l_____l_____l [006] Local Programming Lockout Duration Default (Valid entries are 000-255 minutes) 000 l_____l_____l_____l [007] Number of Home Automation Transmissions Default 001 (Valid entries are 000-255 powerline transmissions) l_____l_____l_____l [008] Thermostat Prompt Mask Default Option ON Option Off ON l________l Option 01 To Set Temperature Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 02 For Occupancy Mode Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 03 For Thermostat Mode Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 04 For Fan Control Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 05 Occupancy Mode Is Aux. Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 06 Occupancy Mode Is Day Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 07 Occupancy Mode Is Away Prompt enabled Prompt disabled ON l________l Option 08 Occupancy Mode Is Night Prompt enabled Prompt disabled OFF l________l Option 9-16 For Future Use

Telephone Access Programming
[020] Local/Remote Telephone Access Code Default Enter 3 digits (0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9, ,#) l_____l_____l_____l
Avoid Codes that interfere with any local telephone equipment (e.g. fax machines, etc.), or that coincide with local telephone company 3-digit telephone numbers and services. Also do not exit this section by pressing [#], it will be accepted as a valid digit.
[021] Telephone Access Options Default Option ON OFF l________l Option 01 Local Access Only OFF

l________l

Option Off Remote and Local Access enabled No code reqd for local access
Option 02 Access code always reqd for local access
Local Access Only must be ON for UL Listed installations.

Schedule Programming

Schedule 1 On-Time Default 9999 l_____l_____l_____l_____l (Valid entries are 0000-2359, 9999 to disable) Schedule 1 Off-Time Default 9999 l_____l_____l_____l_____l (Valid entries are 0000-2359, 9999 to disable) Schedule 1 Day Mask Default ON l________l Option 01 ON l________l Option 02 ON l________l Option 03 ON l________l Option 04 ON l________l Option 05 ON l________l Option 06 ON l________l Option 07 Option ON Activates on Activates on Activates on Activates on Activates on Activates on Activates on Option Off Does Not Activate on Sunday Does Not Activate on Monday Does Not Activate on Tuesday Does Not Activate on Wednesday Does Not Activate on Thursday Does Not Activate on Friday Does Not Activate on Saturday Day Mask 07 [032] [035] [038] [041] [044] [047] [050] [053] [056] [059] [062] [065] [068] [071] [074] [077]
l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Off Time [031]
On Time Schedule 1 [030] Schedule 2 [033] Schedule 3 [036] Schedule 4 [039] Schedule 5 [042] Schedule 6 [045] Schedule 7 [048] Schedule 8 [051] Schedule 9 [054] Schedule 10 [057] Schedule 11 [060] Schedule 12 [063] Schedule 13 [066] Schedule 14 [069] Schedule 15 [072] Schedule 16 [075]
l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l

[034] [037] [040] [043] [046] [049] [052] [055] [058] [061] [064] [067] [070] [073] [076]

Automation Items

Sections e.g. [130] to e.g. [134] show the programming to be completed for each automation item, using Item 1 as an example. Complete the programming for automation items 02-32 in a similar manner. Record your programming in the sections that follow the example. e.g. [130] Item 1 House Code and Unit Number Default: 000 (Valid entries are 000-255 from chart on Appendix B) l_____l_____l_____l e.g. [131] Default
OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF

Item 1 Options Option ON

l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l
Disabled Not user controlled Not included Disabled Follows S /O only if a Mode is ON Item activates for programmed time Not this prompting Not this prompting Not this prompting Disabled
Item enabled User controlled (On/Off) Included in Global On/Off command Dimming enabled Follows Schedule / Output always Item is ON steady when active Item prompting is On / Off Item prompting is Open / Close Open Item prompting is Setback On/Off Zone Follower enabled

e.g. [132] Default

OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF
Item 1 Schedule Assignment Option ON
l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l l________l
Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does not follow Schedule 1 not follow Schedule 2 not follow Schedule 3 not follow Schedule 4 not follow Schedule 5 not follow Schedule 6 not follow Schedule 7 not follow Schedule 8 not follow Schedule 9 not follow Schedule 10 not follow Schedule 11 not follow Schedule 12 not follow Schedule 13 not follow Schedule 14 not follow Schedule 15 not follow Schedule 16
Follows Follows Follows Follows Follows Follows Follows Follows Follows Follows Follows Follows Follows Follows Follows Follows
Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule

e.g. [133] Default

OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF
Item 1 Mode Assignment Option ON
Mode Mode Mode Mode Mode Mode Mode Mode Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not assigned assigned assigned assigned assigned assigned assigned assigned to to to to to to to to Mode Mode Mode Mode Mode Mode Mode Mode 7 8

Default: OFF

Bank [1] (Zones 1-16) Option: 03 (Zone): 3 Item [01] l_____l l_____l l_____l [02] l_____l l_____l l_____l [03] l_____l l_____l l_____l [04] l_____l l_____l l_____l [05] l_____l l_____l l_____l [06] [07] [08] [09] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30] [31] [32]
l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l
l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l

l_____l l_____l

Bank [2] (Zones 17-32) Option: 03 (Zone): 19 Item [01] [02] [03] [04] [05] [06] [07] [08] [09] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30] [31] [32]
Assigning Modes to Follow PGM Outputs
[292] PGM Mode Enable To assign a mode to follow a PGM output: 1. Enter section [292]. 2. Enter the 2-digit number corresponding to the PGM output (01-14) 3. Enter a 2-digit option number corresponding to the mode you want to follow the PGM output (01-08). (Option ON= mode follows PGM output; Option OFF= mode does not follow PGM output) Default = OFF Mode: PGM Output [01] [02] [03] [04] [05] [06] [07] [08] [09] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14]
l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l
l_____l l_____l l_____l l_____l
Automation Item Pulse Timers
Default: 005 (Valid entries are 000-255 seconds)
l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l
[301] Automation Item 1: Pulse Timer [302] Automation Item 2: Pulse Timer [303] Automation Item 3: Pulse Timer [304] Automation Item 4: Pulse Timer [305] Automation Item 5: Pulse Timer [306] Automation Item 6: Pulse Timer [307] Automation Item 7: Pulse Timer [308] Automation Item 8: Pulse Timer [309] Automation Item 9: Pulse Timer [310] Automation Item 10: Pulse Timer [311] Automation Item 11: Pulse Timer [312] Automation Item 12: Pulse Timer [313] Automation Item 13: Pulse Timer [314] Automation Item 14: Pulse Timer [315] Automation Item 15: Pulse Timer [316] Automation Item 16: Pulse Timer

[317] Automation Item 17: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [318] Automation Item 18: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [319] Automation Item 19: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [320] Automation Item 20: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [321] Automation Item 21: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [322] Automation Item 22: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [323] Automation Item 23: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [324] Automation Item 24: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [325] Automation Item 25: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [326] Automation Item 26: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [327] Automation Item 27: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [328] Automation Item 28: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [329] Automation Item 29: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [330] Automation Item 30: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [331] Automation Item 31: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l [332] Automation Item 32: Pulse Timer l_____l_____l_____l
Automation Item Output Follower
On PC5010 v1.0 control panels, valid entries are (03-14) only. On PC1575/PC1580 v1.0 and higher control panels, valid entries are (01-02) only. Up to 4 automation items can be programmed to follow any one PGM output on the system.
To program an automation item to follow a PGM output: 1. Enter the section number corresponding to the automation item (e.g. for automation item 1, enter [401]. 2. Enter a 2-digit PGM number (01-14; 00= no PGM) to specify the PGM Output to be followed. Default=00 [401] Automation Item 1 [402] Automation Item 2 [403] Automation Item 3 [404] Automation Item 4 [405] Automation Item 5 [406] Automation Item 6 [407] Automation Item 7 [408] Automation Item 8 [409] Automation Item 9 [410] Automation Item 10 [411] Automation Item 11 [412] Automation Item 12 [413] Automation Item 13 [414] Automation Item 14 [415] Automation Item 15 [416] Automation Item 16
l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l
[417] Automation Item 17 [418] Automation Item 18 [419] Automation Item 19 [420] Automation Item 20 [421] Automation Item 21 [422] Automation Item 22 [423] Automation Item 23 [424] Automation Item 24 [425] Automation Item 25 [426] Automation Item 26 [427] Automation Item 27 [428] Automation Item 28 [429] Automation Item 29 [430] Automation Item 30 [431] Automation Item 31 [432] Automation Item 32
Label Programming (Please see Appendix A for a list of available words.)
Do not program a number command as the 6th word of a label. See section 3.4.
Automation Item Labels [451] Item 1 [452] Item 2 [453] Item 3 [454] Item 4 [455] Item 5 [456] Item 6 [457] Item 7 [458] Item 8 [459] Item 9 Label Label Label Label Label Label Label Label Label
l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l

Zone 14 Zone 15 Zone 16 Zone 17 Zone 18 Zone 19 Zone 20 Zone 21 Zone 22 Zone 23 Zone 24 Zone 25 Zone 26 Zone 27 Zone 28 Zone 29 Zone 30 Zone 31 Zone 32 Fire Zone
Thermostat Control Programming
Sections e.g. [800] to e.g. [804] show the programming to be completed for each thermostat, using thermostat 1, Day occupancy setting as an example. Complete the programming for additional occupancy settings and thermostats in a similar manner. Record your programming in the sections that follow the example. e.g. [800] Thermostat 1 Options Default Option ON
OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF Thermostat 1 enrolled Thermostat 1 EMS-OTS sensor connected Thermostat 1 Heat enabled Thermostat 1 Cool enabled Day Setting follows Sched./Output always Night Setting follows Sched./Output always Aux. Setting follows Sched./Output always Away Setting follows Sched./Output always
Thermostat 1 not enrolled Thermostat 1 EMS-OTS not connected Thermostat 1 Heat disabled Thermostat 1 Cool disabled Day Set. follows Sched./Output only if mode ON Night Set. follows Sched./Output only if mode ON Aux. Set. follows Sched./Output only if mode ON Away Set. follows Sched./Output only if mode ON

e.g. [801] Default

Thermostat 1 Day Occupancy Setting: Schedule Assignment Option ON OFF
Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does
not follow Schedule 1 not follow Schedule 2 not follow Schedule 3 not follow Schedule 4 not follow Schedule 5 not follow Schedule 6 not follow Schedule 7 not follow Schedule 8 not follow Schedule 9 not follow Schedule 10 not follow Schedule 11 not follow Schedule 12 not follow Schedule 13 not follow Schedule 14 not follow Schedule 15 not follow Schedule 16

e.g. [802] Default

Thermostat 1 Day Occupancy Setting: Mode Assignment Option ON OFF
Mode Mode Mode Mode Mode Mode Mode Mode
Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not
assigned assigned assigned assigned assigned assigned assigned assigned
e.g. [803] Thermostat 1 Day Occupancy Setting: Schedule/PGM Output Condition
(Valid Entries are 00-04) [03] [04] Schedule OR PGM Output Schedule AND PGM Output
e.g. [804] Thermostat 1 Day Occupancy Setting: PGM Output Follower Default: 00 (Valid entries are PGM Outputs 01-14; 00= not used) l_____l_____l

Thermostat 1 [800] Thermostat 1 Options Day Oc. Set. [801] Schedule Assignment [802] Mode Assignment [803] Sched/Outpt Condition [804] PGM Output Follower Night Oc.Set. [806] Schedule Assignment [807] Mode Assignment [808] Sched/Outpt Condition [809] PGM Output Follower Aux. Oc.Set. [811] Schedule Assignment [812] Mode Assignment [813] Sched/Outpt Condition [814] PGM Output Follower Away Oc.Set. [816] Schedule Assignment [817] Mode Assignment [818] Sched/Outpt Condition [819] PGM Output Follower Thermostat 2 [821] Thermostat 2 Options Day Oc.Set. [822] Schedule Assignment [823] Mode Assignment [824] Sched/Outpt Condition [825] PGM Output Follower Night Oc.Set. [827] Schedule Assignment [828] Mode Assignment [829] Sched/Outpt Condition [830] PGM Output Follower Aux. Oc.Set. [832] Schedule Assignment [833] Mode Assignment [834] Sched/Outpt Condition [835] PGM Output Follower Away Oc.Set. [837] Schedule Assignment [838] Mode Assignment [839] Sched/Outpt Condition [840] PGM Output Follower
l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l_____l l_____l_____l l_____l_____l