Installation and Operations Manual Version 2.
AT&T Proprietary (Internal Use Only)
Installation and Operations Manual Table of Contents 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 1 2 Digital Life System Overview ................................................................................................................. 2 3 2.1 System Architecture ......................................................................................................................
Installation and Operations Manual 3.3.9 Abort Sound On/Off ............................................................................................................ 26 3.3.10 Chirp on Entry/Exit Door/Open Close ................................................................................. 26 3.3.11 Enable Cross Zone 2nd Trigger by Same Device ................................................................... 26 3.3.12 Enable Swinger Shutdown ...................................................
Installation and Operations Manual 6.1.3 Device Controller (915MHz) (Not Evaluated by UL) ........................................................... 63 6.1.3.1 6.1.4 6.2 Discovering and Registering the Device Controller ........................................................ 64 915MHz Repeater ............................................................................................................... 64 6.1.4.1 Installing the 915MHz Repeater .......................................................
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.4.1 Discovering and Registering the V2 Sensor .................................................................... 81 6.2.4.2 Installing and Mounting the V2 Sensor ........................................................................... 81 Transmitter—Door ...................................................................................................................... 81 Transmitter—Window ....................................................................
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.7.6 Configuring the PIR ......................................................................................................... 97 Jumper Settings........................................................................................................................... 97 Additional Detection Options ..................................................................................................... 97 6.2.7.7 Installing/Replacing Battery ........................
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.11 6.2.11.1 Flood Conditions ....................................................................................................... 116 6.2.11.2 Temperature Conditions ........................................................................................... 116 6.2.11.3 Discovering and Registering the Temperature/Flood Sensor ................................... 116 6.2.11.4 Installing/Mounting the Temperature/Flood Sensor Transmitter.........................
Installation and Operations Manual 8 7.1.8 Alarm Sounding─Cancel Alarm ......................................................................................... 136 7.1.9 Fire Emergency.................................................................................................................. 138 7.1.10 AUX (Auxiliary) Emergency ............................................................................................... 139 7.1.11 Police Emergency ..........................................
Installation and Operations Manual Table of Figures Figure 1: AT&T Digital Life System Architecture .......................................................................................... 2 Figure 2: AT&T Digital Life Controller Cabinet ............................................................................................. 4 Figure 3: Inside View of AT&T Digital Life Controller Cabinet .....................................................................
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 38: Keypad Connection to AC/DC Adapter and Installation of AA Batteries ................................... 57 Figure 39: Siren .......................................................................................................................................... 62 Figure 40: Device Controller (915MHz).......................................................................................................
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 77: Install/Replace Battery —Tilt Garage Door Sensor .................................................................. 121 Figure 78: Indoor Power Outlet Controller Module................................................................................. 125 Figure 79: Keypad Operation .................................................................................................................... 127 Figure 80: Keypad - Ready to Arm ..............................
Installation and Operations Manual List of Tables Table 1: UL to DLD Features Mapping ........................................................................................................ 23 Table 2: System Messages on Keypad LCD ............................................................................................... 147 Table 3: Local Power Failure and Low Battery Warnings on Keypad LCD ................................................
Installation and Operations Manual SAFETY REGULATIONS Notice to Installers The servicing instructions in this notice are for use by qualified service personnel only. To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not perform any servicing other than that contained in the operating instructions, unless you are qualified to do so.
Installation and Operations Manual Mitteilung für CATV-Techniker Die in dieser Mitteilung aufgeführten Wartungsanweisungen sind ausschließlich für qualifiziertes Fachpersonal bestimmt. Um die Gefahr eines elektrischen Schlags zu reduzieren, sollten Sie keine Wartungsarbeiten durchführen, die nicht ausdrücklich in der Bedienungsanleitung aufgeführt sind, außer Sie sind zur Durchführung solcher Arbeiten qualifiziert.
Installation and Operations Manual IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 1. Read these instructions. 2. Keep these instructions. 3. Heed all warnings. 4. Follow all instructions. 5. Do not use this apparatus near water. 6. Clean only with dry cloth. 7. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. 8. Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat. 9.
Installation and Operations Manual product label. If you are uncertain of the type of power supply to your home or business, consult your service provider or your local power company. The AC inlet on the unit must remain accessible and operable at all times. Ground the Product WARNING: Avoid electric shock and fire hazard! If this product connects to coaxial cable wiring, be sure the cable system is grounded (earthed). Grounding provides some protection against voltage surges and built-up static charges.
Installation and Operations Manual Protect from Exposure to Moisture and Foreign Objects WARNING: Avoid electric shock and fire hazard! Do not expose this product to dripping or splashing liquids, rain, or moisture. Objects filled with liquids, such as vases, should not be placed on this apparatus. WARNING: Avoid electric shock and fire hazard! Unplug this product before cleaning. Do not use a liquid cleaner or an aerosol cleaner.
Installation and Operations Manual 1 Introduction The AT&T Digital Life System (DLS) is a service delivery platform that AT&T will be commercially deploying. The DLS includes a Network Platform and a Premises Platform wherein the primary communication path between the platforms is provided via AT&T Cellular Data Service. The DLS includes AT&T Digital Life Data Centers and AT&T Digital Life Central Monitoring Centers. AT&T will be utilizing the DLS in delivering services to consumer and business customers.
Installation and Operations Manual 2 Digital Life System Overview 2.1 System Architecture The AT&T Digital Life System (DLS) provides an Internet Protocol (IP) based end-to-end services delivery platform that AT&T will utilize in providing services to customers. The DLS includes a Network Platform and a Premises Platform. AT&T Cellular Data Service provides the primary communication between the Network Platform and the Premises Platform.
Installation and Operations Manual The architecture also features AT&T Central Monitoring Centers, which will be UL certified. There are AT&T high speed wireline data facilities that interconnect all of the data centers and the monitoring centers. DMP IP Alarm Receivers are located in the AT&T Digital Life Data Centers. When an alarm is received by a DMP Alarm Receiver, it is automatically sent to the AT&T Digital Life Central Monitoring Centers. 2.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 2: AT&T Digital Life Controller Cabinet 1. Antenna provides AT&T Cellular Data Service communications. 2. Antenna provides one-way communications using a 433MHz receiver. 3. Antenna provides two-way communications using a 915MHz transceiver. 4. Antenna provides one-way communications using a 433MHz receiver. 5.
Installation and Operations Manual WIRELESS BROADBAND—green when signal strength is good, red when no or low cellular data signal strength. WIRELINE BROADBAND—green when a connection has been made, and off when no connection. 6. Battery compartment for the rechargeable battery. NOTE: Under local power failure, the battery system and wireless broadband LEDs will flash simultaneously. The cabinet houses the Digital Life Controller Board which is accessed by opening the main cabinet door.
Installation and Operations Manual The Digital Life Controller Cabinet is equipped with a number of standard modules, including: AT&T Cellular Data Modem with Integrated Antenna Dual Frequency Wireless Transceiver Module (Proprietary one-way 433MHz and two-way 915MHz) 24 Hour Battery Backup Wi-Fi Module Z-Wave Module (908MHz) 2.3 Digital Life Premises Devices 2.3.
Installation and Operations Manual Within the Premises Platform a proprietary one-way 433MHz radio technology is utilized with wireless intrusion and smoke/CO detection devices and a key fob. (See Figure 4.) A proprietary two-way 915MHz radio technology is utilized with wireless keypads and sirens, (See Figure 5.). When they are needed to extend the transmission range of the 433MHz and/or 915MHz devices, a 433MHz and a 915MHz signal repeater are available.
Installation and Operations Manual 2.3.2 Optional Takeover Module When Digital Life installations are done in homes with existing wired security systems, a Takeover Module can be utilized to re-use the existing wired window/door contacts and re-use the existing wiring to keypads for powering (up to two) two-way 915MHz wireless keypads. (See Figure 6.) Figure 6: Optional Takeover Module—Wired Window/Door Contacts and Wireless Keypad Power 2.3.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 7: Z-Wave Wireless Transceiver Module—908MHz Two-Way 2.4 Digital Life System Installation and Configuration Unlike traditional security systems wherein a keypad is utilized to perform system installation and configuration, the DLS installation and configuration is completed using a Web tool, such as Digital Life Direct, on a PC or tablet device, such as an iPad.
Installation and Operations Manual Within the home the 915MHz two-way keypad provides access to system operation, including the following functions: Arm-Stay Arm-Away Bypass Disarm Duress Code Fire Emergency Aux Emergency Police Emergency The customer must enter a four (4) digit Security Code into the keypad in order to disarm the system. The customer creates their four (4) digit Security Code using a Web tool. The customer uses the same Web tool to create their optional four (4) digit Duress Code.
Installation and Operations Manual The following messages can appear in the display: Arming – Exit Now Armed – STAY Armed – AWAY Press BYPASS to proceed Contact (Identity of device that has triggered an alarm) Alarm – Enter Code to Cancel Alarm Canceled Fire Emergency Sent Aux Emergency Sent Police Emergency Sent Within the home a 433MHz one-way four button key fob also can be used to operate the system, including the following three functions: Arm-STAY Arm-AWAY Disarm The key fob is depicted in
Installation and Operations Manual 2.6 Digital Life System Alarm Reporting Within the Digital Life Premises Platform the Digital Life Controller is equipped with an Alarm Manager application which receives alarm messages from intrusion devices, fire devices, the 915MHz two-way keypad and the 433MHz one-way four button key fob. The Alarm Manager application sends alarm messages over the AT&T Cellular Data Network to a DMP IP Alarm Receiver located in an AT&T Digital Life Data Center.
Installation and Operations Manual 2.8 Remote Video Monitoring (Not Evaluated by UL) Optionally, Digital Life customers will be able to purchase IP cameras for use with their Digital Life Service. IP cameras can be installed in the home network utilizing HomePlug AV or Wi-Fi technologies. 2.
Installation and Operations Manual power conversion, but they are equipped with 24 hour battery backup and will continue to operate for 24 hours under a local power failure condition. They are equipped with customer replaceable batteries.
Installation and Operations Manual 3 Digital Life Direct Overview Digital Life Direct (DLD) is a Web tool that can be used by a Digital Life Technician (DLT) to enable and configure Digital Life Service in a customer’s home. It enables the DLT to remotely activate subscriptions, access account information, program system features and discover and label devices. In addition the tool enables the DLT to monitor and test the operation of the system.
Installation and Operations Manual After completing the login process, the DLT will see the Account Search screen. The DLT will enter the customer’s Username, Account ID or Billing Account Number (BAN) to access the customer’s account. (See Figure 11.) Figure 11: DLD—Enter Account Number The DLT will then see the customer’s account displayed on the Information tab. (See Figure 12.
Installation and Operations Manual Devices tab, they will see the list of Devices that are registered, including the DLC (Gateway). (See Figure 13.) Figure 13: DLD—Devices Screen NOTE: The DLT can delete a device by selecting the device and clicking the Delete link.
Installation and Operations Manual 3.2 Device Discovery Mode and Discovery Process In order to place the DLC into the Discovery mode, so that devices can be discovered and registered, the DLT will select the DLC (Gateway) and then the screen depicted in Figure 14 will display. Figure 14: DLD—DLC Specific Details Screen IMPORTANT! The discovery method is basically the same for all of the devices that the DLT will install and register with the customer’s DLC (Gateway).
Installation and Operations Manual In order to discover devices, the DLT will select Start Discovery in order to place the DLC in the Discovery mode. The DLT will see the screens depicted in Figure 15 and Figure 16.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 16: DLD—Start Discovery – Discovery In Progress AT&T Proprietary (Internal Use Only) —20—
Installation and Operations Manual When the DLC is in the Discovery mode, the DLT can then proceed with installing and discovering devices. As devices are discovered and registered, they will appear on the screen. The DLT can take the DLC out of the Discovery mode by selecting Stop Discovery. If the DLT wants to label or change the label on a specific device, the DLT can select the Devices tab, which will return to the Devices screen as depicted in Figure 17.
Installation and Operations Manual 3.3 Administer DLC Features The administration of DLC features is accomplished by accessing the “Alarm Manager Information” on the “Devices” tab in DLD, as shown in Figure 19.
Installation and Operations Manual Table 1 contains a mapping of UL required features to DLD administration features. NOTE: Table 1 mapping reference is SIA CP-01 2010. Table 1: UL to DLD Features Mapping UL Required Paragraph Feature Digital Life Direct Settings Default Feature 4.2.2.1 Exit Time 45-120 seconds 60 seconds Exit Delay 4.2.2.2 Progress Annunciation/ Disable for Silent Exit Enabled/Disabled Enabled Not supported 4.2.2.
Installation and Operations Manual UL Required Paragraph Feature Digital Life Direct Settings Default Feature 4.2.6.1 & 4.2.6.2 Duress Feature Enabled/Disabled Disabled Duress Code Located Under Alarm Manager Information 4.3.1 Cross Zoning Enabled/Disabled Disabled Set per device and disabled by default 4.3.1 Programmable Cross Zoning Time 1-30 seconds Per walk path in protected premises System Level Cross Zoning Delay 4.3.2 Swinger Shutdown 1-6 trips 2 trips Swinger Shutdown 4.3.
Installation and Operations Manual 3. Click the “Change” button. 4. Verify that the desired change has been made. 3.3.3 Exit Delay 1. In order to change the Exit Delay Time, click the “Edit” button on the Exit Delay line. 2. Use the drop-down menu to select the desired Exit Delay Time. 3. Click the “Change” button. 4. Verify that the desired change has been made. 3.3.4 Abort Delay 1. In order to change the Abort Delay Time, click the “Edit” button on the Abort Delay line. 2.
Installation and Operations Manual 3.3.7 Swinger Shutdown 1. In order to change the Swinger Shutdown Trips, click the “Edit” button on the Swinger Shutdown line. 2. Use the drop-down menu to select the desired Swinger Shutdown Trips. 3. Click the “Change” button. 4. Verify that the desired change has been made. 3.3.8 Exit Time Restart Enable 1. In order to activate Exit Time Restart, in the AM (Alarm Manager) Flags section, select the “Exit time restart enable” box and a checkmark will appear in the box.
Installation and Operations Manual 3. Verify that the desired change has been made. 3.3.12 Enable Swinger Shutdown 1. In order to Enable Swinger Shutdown, in the AM Flags section, click the “Enable Swinger Shutdown” box and a checkmark will appear in the box. 2. Click the “Change” button. 3. Verify that the desired change has been made. 3.3.13 Auto Stay on Unvacated Premises Enable 1.
Installation and Operations Manual 3. Verify that the desired change has been made. WARNING! The DLS supports Fire Alarm Verification for use with smoke detectors which can be utilized to delay the transmission of a smoke alarm to the AT&T Digital Life Central Monitoring Center. When smoke is detected, the alarm sounds a loud temporal 3 local alarm. Twenty (20) seconds after the local alarm sounds, the built-in transmitter sends a digitally coded wireless signal to the DLC.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 20: Enabling Signal Strength Monitoring Figure 21: Signal Strength Monitoring Alert AT&T Proprietary (Internal Use Only) —29—
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 22: Signal Strength Monitoring If the wireless signal that is being monitored by the DLC is being repeated, such as by a 433MHz Repeater then the Signal Strength indicator will include a notation that the signal is being repeated as is depicted in Figure 23. Figure 23: Signal Strength Monitoring for a Repeated Signal It is recommended that the DLT disable Signal Strength Monitoring, after wireless troubleshooting has been completed.
Installation and Operations Manual 4 Digital Life Controller (DLC) Cabinet and Internal Components The DLC Cabinet will be wall mounted in a closet, utility room or basement similar to a traditional security system and be adjacent to an AC power outlet. The cabinet is made of plastic and features a primary door and a secondary battery compartment door. When the DLC Cabinet is installed in a customer’s home, the following components will already have been installed in the cabinet. (See Figure 24.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 24: AT&T Digital Life Controller Cabinet and Internal Components AT&T Proprietary (Internal Use Only) —32—
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 25: DLC Cabinet with Shipping Tray At the time of installation the DLT will install the 24-hour battery backup in the cabinet.
Installation and Operations Manual 5 System Installation During the installation process, initially the DLT determines where to install the DLC cabinet. The DLT will measure AT&T Cellular Data Service signal strength at various locations in the home using an application installed on their wireless tablet device. The DLT will take into consideration AT&T Cellular Data Service strength measurements when determining where to install the cabinet. An AC power outlet must be in the proximity of the DLC.
Installation and Operations Manual STEP 1. Check AT&T Cellular Data Service signal strength. Action 1. Check AT&T Cellular Data Service signal strength in the home and select the location for the installation of the DLC Cabinet. 2. The DLT will take measurements of AT&T Cellular Data signal strength at various locations in the home using an application executing on their wireless tablet device.
Installation and Operations Manual STEP 3. Install HPAV to Ethernet Bridge. Action Illustration(s) Locate the customer’s Broadband Home Router (BHR) and plug the HPAV to Ethernet Bridge into an AC power outlet. NOTE: Both the Power and PLC Link LEDs should illuminate on the HPAV to Ethernet Bridge Device with the Power LED solid green and the PLC Link LED blinking green.
Installation and Operations Manual Action Illustration(s) The pushbuttons are located on the side of the panel. The functionality for each pushbutton is described below: Security Pushbutton – Used for security pairing between devices Factory Default Pushbutton – Used for resetting device to factory default settings STEP 4. Observe LEDs.
Installation and Operations Manual STEP 5. Establish Ethernet Connection to Customer’s BHR. Action Install a Cat5/Ethernet cable between the HPAV to Ethernet Bridge and a port on the customer’s BHR. STEP 6. Observe LEDs.
Installation and Operations Manual 5.1 DLC AC-to-AC Adapter with Integrated HPAV Connection The DLC cabinet is connected to AC power via an AC-to-AC Adapter with Integrated HPAV, as shown in Figure 26.
Installation and Operations Manual 5.1.1 Connecting the AC-to-AC Adapter with Integrated HPAV to the DLC Cabinet Follow these steps to connect the AC-to-AC Adapter with integrated HPAV to the DLC Cabinet: Illustration Action 1. Mount the HPAV to the wall, if applicable. Anchor to screws in the wall as shown. 2. Connect the DLC HPAV Device to a power outlet. NOTE: The Power LED should turn solid green. NOTE: The WAN Port on the DLC should be connected to the Ethernet port on the HPAV Device. 3.
Installation and Operations Manual Illustration Action 5. Go to each remaining location where you want to establish a network connection, and connect an HPAV Device to an available power outlet. NOTE: Each time you plug in a subsequent HPAV Device, ensure that the Power and PLC LEDs turn solid green. When you plug the Ethernet device into the HPAV device, the Ethernet LED will turn green, and then blink green to indicate activity. 5.1.
Installation and Operations Manual 5.2 DLC Cabinet Installation The DLC-100 Digital Life Controller Cabinet includes: Four external antennas: one cellular data antenna, one 915MHz antenna, and two 433MHz antennas. Five Ethernet ports: one wide area network (WAN) port and four local area network (LAN) ports. One shipping tray Figure 27 shows the DLC cabinet after it is fully assembled.
Installation and Operations Manual 1. Antenna provides AT&T Cellular Data Service communications. 2. Antenna provides one-way communications using a 433MHz receiver. 3. Antenna provides two-way communications using a 915MHz transceiver. 4. Antenna provides one-way communications using a 433MHz receiver. 5. Five LEDs provide the following at-a-glance status: AC POWER BATTERY SYSTEM WIRELESS BROADBAND WIRELINE BROADBAND 6. Battery compartment for the rechargeable battery.
Installation and Operations Manual 5.3 Mounting the DLC Cabinet After you have located the best place to mount the DLC cabinet, you may mount the DLC Cabinet to either a sheetrock wall or open wall. 5.3.1 DLC Cabinet Installation on a Sheetrock Wall Follow these instructions to install the DLC Cabinet on a sheetrock wall: STEP 1. Install the wall plate on the sheetrock wall.
Installation and Operations Manual STEP 2. Mount the DLC Cabinet to the wall bracket. Action Place the DLC Cabinet flush with the wall plate using the keyhole mounting feature. Slide the DLC Cabinet down approximately ½ -inch. Insert two (2) screws through the DLC Cabinet into the wall plate, as shown in Figure 29.
Installation and Operations Manual STEP 3. Perform the final assembly. Action Install the antennas and the battery and close the cabinet door, as shown in Figure 30.
Installation and Operations Manual 5.3.2 DLC Cabinet Installation on an Open Wall Follow these instructions to install the DLC Cabinet to an open wall: STEP 1. Assemble the mounting bracket to the wall plate. Action Position the wall plate with the mounting holes in the upright position. Position the mounting bracket with insertion slots in the downward position. Align the four (4) screw holes of the mounting bracket with the four (4) screw holes of the wall plate.
Installation and Operations Manual STEP 2. Install the mounting bracket and wall plate to the wall stud. Action Using the holes on the mounting bracket and wall plate for guidance, mark the four (4) mounting holes with a pencil. Pre-drill starter holes using an appropriate size masonry/wood drill bit. Use four (4) screws to mount the bracket to the exposed wall studs for support, as shown in Figure 32. NOTE: Use various mounting holes to accommodate different wall spacings.
Installation and Operations Manual STEP 3. Mount the DLC Cabinet to the wall bracket. Action Place the DLC Cabinet flush with the wall plate using the keyhole mounting feature. Slide the DLC Cabinet down approximately ½ “. Insert two (2) screws through the DLC Cabinet into the wall plate, as shown in Figure 33.
Installation and Operations Manual STEP 4. Perform the final assembly. Action Install the antennas and the battery and close the cabinet door, as shown in Figure 34.
Installation and Operations Manual 5.3.3 Assembling the DLC Antennas Assemble the DLC cabinet by installing the four external antennas, as shown in Figure 35. Figure 35: Installing Antennas—DLC Cabinet Follow these steps to install the antennas: Step Action 1. Locate the 3G antenna and screw into the designated port on the side of the cabinet. The 3G antenna is wired to the 3G module. 2. Locate the two 433MHz antennas and screw into the designated ports. 3.
Installation and Operations Manual 5.4 Installing the Battery When you remove the battery from the carton, it is fully charged and ready for use. NOTE: You can install the battery without disconnecting the AC power source. CAUTION: The storage container for the rechargeable battery must not be of sealed and air tight construction. The container must be equipped with appropriate ventilation system, such as ventilation holes leading to the outside and so on.
Installation and Operations Manual Follow these steps to install the battery in the DLC cabinet. STEP 1. Open battery compartment. Action Device/Illustration Insert the blade of a flat screwdriver or dime into the slot on the battery compartment screw and turn one-quarter turn to release the door. You will see the connector wires. STEP 2. Connect wires to battery.
Installation and Operations Manual STEP 3. Install battery. Action Device/Illustration Insert the battery into the battery compartment. STEP 4. Close the door and rotate the battery compartment screw one-quarter turn.
Installation and Operations Manual 6 Device Installation, Discover, Registration and Operation 6.1 915MHz Products The 915MHz devices feature two-way communication with the DLC. The 915MHz devices are: Keypad Siren 915MHz Repeater Device Controller (Not Evaluated by UL) Approximately once every twenty minutes 915MHz devices automatically transmit supervisory messages to the DLC. These supervisory messages are also known as heartbeat messages.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 37: Keypad Features The LCD displays the current system state and any changes in system state. The keypad is powered by an AC/DC adapter that plugs into an AC power outlet. It can be mounted on a plastic stand and placed on a flat surface or wall mounted. It is equipped with batteries that provide 24 hour battery backup under a local power failure condition. The batteries are customer installable.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.1.1.1 Installing the Keypad Connect the wires from the AC/DC power adapter to the terminals on the back side of the keypad, as depicted in Figure 38, and install four AA batteries. Plug the AC/DC power adapter into AC power outlet. When powered up, it is ready to be discovered.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.1.1.2 Discovering and Registering the Keypad (Digital Life Direct) Follow these steps to discover the keypad using DLD: STEP 1. Power-up the Keypad. STEP 2. Access the “Devices” page. Web Page Action Once you have access the appropriate account the Information page displays. From the Information page, click the Devices Tab. STEP 3. Place the DLC in Discovery Mode (Initializing Process) Action Web Page Click the DLC (Gateway). The Devices Details page displays.
Installation and Operations Manual Action Web Page From the “Device Details” page under the Gateway Specific Details category, click the Start Discovery button. NOTE: This is PHASE 1 of the device registration process. The Initializing stage begins. NOTE: From this point onward all tasks are system generated.
Installation and Operations Manual STEP 4. Enroll the keypad. Action Enroll the keypad by pressing the Learn button located on the back of the keypad. STEP 5. Review the DLC in Discovery Mode (Discovery in Process). Action Web Page NOTE: This is PHASE 2 of the device discovery and registration process. NOTE: The Initializing stage lists the Name, Device Class and Date Registered (GMT) of the devices registered to the specific account.
Installation and Operations Manual Web Page Action NOTE: Once a device is registered it will display in a subsection below the Gateway Specific Details. STEP 6. Confirm device discovery. Action Web Page Verify the device registration. 6.1.2 Siren (915MHz) The AT&T model number SW-ATT-SRN is a wireless siren that is capable of annunciating alarms and keypad chirps.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.1.2.1 Installing the Siren Install the siren by plugging the grounded plug into a single socket on a wall AC outlet as shown in Figure 39. Then install the retaining screw into the plastic tab located at the top of the unit to secure the unit to the AC outlet. Figure 39: Siren The LED shows the system status, as follows: Solid Green—unit is AC powered and backup battery is good. Blinking Green—unit is not AC powered and is operating on backup batteries.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.1.2.3 Installing/Replacing Batteries The siren has two non-rechargeable CR123 batteries as a backup power supply. The batteries can be replaced by removing the unit from the wall and opening the battery compartment located on the rear of the unit. 6.1.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 41: Device Controller Controlling AC Power to a Lamp This Device Controller can be utilized to control turning lamps and other small appliances on and off. Follow these steps to install the Device Controller: 1. Plug the Device Controller into an AC power outlet. 2. Plug the lamp or other small appliance into the unit. 6.1.3.1 Discovering and Registering the Device Controller Follow these steps to discover and register the device controller: Step Action 1.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 42: 915MHz Repeater The RPTR9 repeater is a fully supervised peripheral device that communicates with the DLC through a two-way 915MHz short range radio interface. The RTPR9 receives and recognizes messages from other 915MHz devices (including the keypad, siren and Digital Life controller) and repeats those messages to extend the range of these devices, all via the two-way 915MHz radio protocol. 6.1.4.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.1.4.3 Installing/Replacing Batteries The repeater has two non-rechargeable CR123 batteries as a backup power supply. The batteries can be replaced by removing the unit from the wall and opening the battery compartment located on the rear of the unit. 6.2 433MHz Products The 433MHz devices feature one-way communication with the DLC.
Installation and Operations Manual backup. When the Takeover Module and 433MHz Repeater send their supervisory messages to the DLC, the messages include an indication of whether the device is operating on power from the AC to DC converter or operating on power from the batteries. The Key Fob does not send supervisory messages. The safety regulations and FCC Compliance Statements for these devices are presented in the next section.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.1 FCC Regulations This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.2 Smoke Detector The AT&T model number SW-ATT-SMK is a photoelectric smoke alarm with a built-in transmitter, as shown in Figure 43. Figure 43: Smoke Detector WARNING: The DLS supports Fire Alarm Verification for use with smoke detectors which can be utilized to delay the transmission of a smoke alarm to the AT&T Digital Life Central Monitoring Center. When smoke is detected, the alarm sounds a loud temporal 3 local alarm.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.2.2 Discovering and Registering the Smoke Detector Follow these steps to discover and register the smoke detector: Step Action 1. Place the DLC into Discovery Mode in DLD. 2. Make the smoke detector discoverable by inserting the two batteries. Alternate Method: Remove the back mounting bracket (sends tamper signal). 3. Confirm that the smoke detector has been discovered in DLD. 4. Label the smoke detector in DLD. 6.2.2.
Installation and Operations Manual Follow these steps to mount the smoke detector: Step Action 1. Using the two screws and anchors provided, mount the base, as shown in Figure 45. 2. Attach the unit to the base as follows: Line up the raised alignment tab on the lip of the unit with the alignment arrow on the base. Insert the unit into the base and turn clockwise approximately 15 degrees. It should snap firmly into place. IMPORTANT! The unit cannot be attached to the base if no batteries are installed.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.2.4 Installing/Replacing Batteries When the batteries are low, the integral transmitter will send a low battery report to the DLC. The smoke detector LED is extinguished and it will chirp every 45 seconds until the batteries are replaced. The low battery trouble chirps can be silenced for 24 hours by pressing the TEST/SILENCE button. Battery life is a minimum of one year, and varies depending on how often the unit is tested.
Installation and Operations Manual LED Flashes Indication—Action 8-9 Unit is becoming too sensitive. Verify that the optical chamber is snapped down securely. Clean the unit and replace the optical chamber. After the LED flashes, if the sensitivity is within limits and all other tests pass, the unit goes into alarm and resets after 7 seconds. If the sensitivity is not within limits, or an unserviceable hardware fault has been detected, the unit LED extinguishes until the unit is serviced. 6.2.2.
Installation and Operations Manual Specifications Dimensions 4.68 x 2.75 x 1.85 in. (119 x 70 x 47 mm) Storage temperature 4 to 140oF (- 20 to 60oC) Operating temperature 40°-100°F (4.4°-37.8°C) Operating humidity range 0-95% non-condensing Alarm dimensions 5.6” x 2.4” (14.2 cm x 6.1cm) Base dimensions 5.4” x 0.46” (13.7 cm x 1.17cm) Drift compensation adjustment 0.5% / ft. max. Heat detector specifications Rate-of-rise 15°F/min>105°F 8.3°C/min>40.6°C Fixed 135°F ± 5°F (57.2°C ± 2.
Installation and Operations Manual The CO Detector only detects CO. It does not detect fire, smoke, or any other gas. If a dangerous concentration of CO is detected by patented and field-proven electrochemical sensor, an LED indicator illuminates and an internal siren is activated in Temporal 4 pattern. The CO Detector also transmits an alarm signal to the DLC within 15 seconds of detecting dangerous concentration of CO gas. The CO Detector also detects low battery, wall tamper, and sensor end-of-life.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.3.3 Locations to Avoid Improper location can affect the sensitive electronic components in this alarm. To avoid causing damage to the unit, to provide optimum performance, and to prevent unnecessary nuisance alarms: Do not install in kitchens, garages, or furnace rooms that may expose the sensor to substances that could damage or contaminate it. Do not install in areas where the temperature is colder than 40°F (4.4°C) or hotter than 100°F (37.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 48: Vertical Mounting Figure 49: Horizontal Mounting 1. Insert the two screws provided and secure the mounting plate to the wall or ceiling surface. (If mounting in plasterboard or drywall, drill a 3/16 in. hole and use the plastic anchors provided.) 2. After the mounting plate is secured, slide the alarm over the mounting plate. 3. Complete labels and attach: Two labels have been provided that have important information on what to do in case of an alarm.
Installation and Operations Manual WARNING: After seven years from initial power up, this alarm will beep two times every 30 seconds to indicate that it is time to replace the unit. Replace the alarm immediately! It will not detect CO in this condition. To help identify the date to replace the alarm, an area has been reserved on the side of the alarm. Write the “replace by” date (seven years from power up) with a permanent marker in the area provided. 6.2.3.
Installation and Operations Manual After installing or changing the batteries, reinstall your alarm. Test your alarm by using the Test/Hush button and check that the green Power LED is on. NOTE: Constant exposures to high or low humidity may reduce battery life. 6.2.3.6 Testing the CO Detector NOTE: This unit is sealed. The cover is not removable. WARNING: The DLC must be placed into sensor test mode while conducting any tests.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.3.9 Specifications—CO Detector Specifications Compatible Panels Digital Life Controller Backup Power Three (3) AA batteries Battery Type 1.5 V DC Alkaline Required Batteries Duracell MN 1500, Duracell MX 1500, Energizer E91 Sensor Life 7 years Frequency 433.92MHz Supervisory Interval 64 minutes Audible Alarm Temporal 4 Alarm Response times 70 PPM = 60 - 240 min. 150 PPM = 10 - 50 min. 400 PPM = 4 -15 min. Dimensions 4.68 x 2.75 x 1.85 in.
Installation and Operations Manual LED Display Red Alarm LED constantly on. Alarm Sound Constant alarm. Test mode Red Alarm LED flashes with beeps. Tamper Red Alarm LED flashes every 30 seconds. Four quick beeps, 5 seconds silence, repeated once. One quick beep every 30 seconds. Error condition Units Status Very low battery or unit malfunction. Normal operation when Test/Hush button is pressed. Recommendation Replace batteries. If condition continues, unit has malfunctioned. Replace immediately.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 51: Mounting Vanishing DW Sensor Transmitter—Window Select the location where the vanishing sensor is to be located. Mount the transmitter on the window jam near the top of the section of the window to be protected. The integral magnet should be mounted on the window, within ½ inch of the transmitter with the notch on the magnet aligned with the middle notch on the transmitter. Mounting the Transmitter Step Action 1.
Installation and Operations Manual Using Adhesive Tape Make sure that the surface is clean and dry. Apply the supplied tape to the back of the V2 sensor, press and hold firmly in the desired location for approximately 10 to 15 seconds. Note that it may take up to 24 hours for the tape to reach its maximum bonding strength. NOTE: Attaching the transmitter with double-stick tape is not allowed in UL installations. For non-UL listed systems, the sensor can be permanently mounted using the supplied adhesive.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.4.4 Specifications General Specifications—V2 Sensor Operating Temperature 32° to 120° F (0° to 49° C) Operating Rel. Humidity 5 to 95%, non-condensing Operating Frequency 433.92MHz Battery 3-Volt CR2032 Lithium Battery 6.2.5 Recessed Door/Window (RDW) Sensor The AT&T model number SW-ATT-RDW is a fully supervised door/window sensor that reports to the DLC.
Installation and Operations Manual CAUTION: Many windows may not accept the magnet which is approximately 5/8 of an inch deep. Be sure to measure and determine whether the window can accept the SW-ATT-RDW. If not, use the SW-ATTV2. CAUTION: Do not use the SW-ATT-RDW if the door or window jams are made of metal. The metal will severely limit the performance of the transmitter portion of the device. 6.2.5.
Installation and Operations Manual Step Action 3. Using an 11/16 drill bit, slowly drill a hole for the magnet. 4. Drill the mating hole for the sensor. Use either the flush mount cap for a snug fit or a flanged cap for a door or window frame. 5. Remove the round transmitter cap. 6. Carefully remove the transmitter assembly from its housing. 7. Install the battery, making sure that you observe the battery polarity. The positive polarity (+) is nearest the printed circuit board.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 54: Installing Recessed DW Sensor Step Action 6. Reinsert the transmitter assembly into its housing. NOTE: Make sure you properly slide the unit into the channel for proper fit. 7. Replace the cap for the transmitter assembly. 8. Insert the transmitter assembly into the door or window jam. 9. Install the screws for securing the transmitter (if they were used in the initial installation process.) 10.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.6 Glass Break Detector The AT&T model number SW-ATT-GB Glass Break Detector is a fully supervised, tamper protected ceiling- or wall-mounted unit with a 15-foot maximum detection range, 360° maximum horizontal sensing angle, and dual-stage glass break detection, as shown in Figure 55. Figure 55: Glass Break Detector 6.2.6.1 Discovering and Registering the Glass Break Detector Follow these steps to discover and register the glass break detector: Step Action 1.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.6.2 Installing/Mounting the Glass Break Detector Follow these steps to assemble the glass break detector: Step Action 1. Hold the Glass Break Detector unit upside down and twist the base counter clockwise to remove the detector from the base. 2. Install the two CR123A batteries supplied with the unit paying careful attention to observe the correct battery polarity. 3. Wait five (5) seconds for the power up delay.
Installation and Operations Manual 3. Affix the base to the desired location utilizing the three (3) long mounting screws and anchors supplied with the unit. NOTE: For wall mounting the test button should be oriented down nearest the floor. 4. When attaching the detector to the base, match the alignment marks and twist clockwise, as shown in Figure 57: Figure 57: Mounting Glass Break Detector—Step 2 NOTE: If the batteries are not installed, the detector cannot be installed to its base.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.6.3 Installing/Replacing Batteries The glass break detector includes low battery detection. When the system indicates a low battery condition for the glass break detector, replace the batteries, as shown in Figure 58. Figure 58: Installing/Replacing Batteries Follow these steps to install or replace the batteries: Step Action 1. Remove the detector from the base by turning it counterclockwise. 2.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.6.4 Testing the Glass Breakage Detector Functional Test Step Action 1. Push the test button for two (2) seconds and release. The red LED will be on while the button is pressed. The green LED will blink once to indicate that the unit is in auto test mode for 90 seconds. 2. Activate a glass break simulator in the area of the window or windows that you are attempting to protect with the glass break detector.
Installation and Operations Manual General Specifications Battery Type CR-123A, or equivalent Lithium batteries, two required Installation Kit: Three (3) Philips-head screws, three (3) plastic wall anchors Sensor Type Single microphone, dual stage—thud and crash Approved Glass Break Simulator: Intellisense Model FG-701 6.2.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.7.1 Discovering and Registering the PIR Motion Sensor Follow these steps to discover and register the PIR motion sensor: Step Action 1. Place the DLC into Discovery Mode in DLD. 2. Make the PIR motion sensor discoverable by inserting the battery. Alternate Method: Press and hold the tamper switch for two (2) seconds, then release. 3. Confirm that the PIR motion sensor has been discovered in DLD. 4. Label the PIR motion sensor in DLD. 6.2.7.
Installation and Operations Manual 1. Screw the back plate using one of the back side mounting holes to Part B. NOTE: The screw holes on the back plate must be drilled out in order to attach the mounting bracket. 2. Screw Part C to Part B. 3. For corner mounting, select bracket Part D and for wall mounting select bracket Part E. 6.2.7.4 Wall Mounting 1. Use the selected bracket as a template to locate the mounting holes and mark with a pencil. 2.
Installation and Operations Manual 9. Install the battery into the PIR, observing the proper battery polarity. NOTE: There is a power up delay of approximately ten seconds. 10. Attach the PIR assembly onto the back plate on the wall. NOTE: The back plate must be mounted with the button for releasing the device on the bottom. 6.2.7.5 Corner Mounting 1. Press the button on the bottom of the PIR to disengage the back plate. 2.
Installation and Operations Manual 5. Install the battery into the PIR, observing the proper battery polarity. NOTE: There is a power up delay of approximately ten seconds. 6. Attach the PIR assembly onto the back plate. NOTE: The back plate must be mounted with the button for releasing the device on the bottom. 6.2.7.6 Configuring the PIR Jumper Settings 1. The 15K and High Sensitivity setting (factory default) offer the highest level of protection.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.7.7 Installing/Replacing Battery The PIR motion sensor includes low battery detection. When the system indicates a low battery condition on the PIR, replace the battery by following these steps: Step Action 1. Press the button on the bottom of the PIR to disengage it from the back plate. 2. Remove the depleted battery and dispose of them as required by local laws. 3. Insert the replacement battery, paying careful attention to the polarity. 4.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.8 Key Fob The AT&T model number SW-ATT-FOB is an encrypted four-button key fob transmitter that features over 16 billion different encrypted code sequences. Three buttons have been assigned a task within the Digital Life System, as shown in Figure 63. Figure 63: Key Fob Key Fob Functions Button/Function Action Arm-Away Button Fully arms the security portion of the Digital Life System, including door/window sensors and motion detectors.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.8.1 Discovering and Registering the Key Fob Follow these steps to discover and register the key fob: Step Action 1. Place the DLC into Discovery Mode in DLD. 2. Make the key fob discoverable by pressing and holding all four (4) buttons simultaneously. 3. Confirm that the key fob has been discovered in DLD. 4. Label the key fob in DLD. 6.2.8.2 Replacing the Batteries Batteries are installed in the SW-ATT-FOB during the production process.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.8.3 Specifications—Key Fob General Specifications Operating Temperature 32° to 120° F (0° to 49° C) Operating Rel. Humidity 5 to 95%, non-condensing Operating Frequency 433.92MHz Battery 3-Volt CR2025 Lithium Battery, two required. 6.2.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 65: Takeover Module The Takeover Module will be installed at the location of the existing security cabinet. The Takeover Module supports eight wired zones and includes wiring terminals for terminating the wiring going to existing wired window/door contacts. The Takeover Module communicates with the 433/915MHz Transceiver Module in the DLC Cabinet via the proprietary one-way 433MHz communication protocol.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.9.1 Discovering and Registering the Takeover Module Follow these steps to discover and register the takeover module: Step Action 1. Place the DLC into Discovery Mode in DLD. 2. Make the takeover module discoverable by inserting the batteries. Alternate Method: Press the tamper switch located in the middle of the board. 3. Confirm that the takeover module has been discovered in DLD. 4. Label the takeover module and zones in DLD. 6.2.9.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.9.3 Connecting Wired Zones The Takeover Module determines the presence and status of each zone based on the zone’s loop resistance. Each wired zone is supplied with a 5.1K Ohm resistor installed. Before using the prewired zone, close all the contacts in the zone and confirm that the zone resistance is between 2.2K and 6K Ohms. 1. Remove AC power from the existing wired panel 2. Remove leads from battery on existing wired panel 3.
Installation and Operations Manual 2. Remove leads from battery on existing wired panel 3. With power removed from existing security panel, disconnect the keypad wires from the existing keypad. 4. Replace the existing keypad with a 915MHz Two-Way Keypad; remember which wires were used for DC+ and DC– to the previous wired keypad. 5. Connect the DC+ and DC- keypad wires from the previous wired keypad to the keypad connectors in the Takeover Module, as shown in Figure 68.
Installation and Operations Manual Module does monitor the batteries and power supply and will signal the DLS when the Takeover Module is operating on battery backup and/or the batteries are low. The green LED on the Takeover Module illuminates solid when the batteries are fully or partially charged, flashes when the batteries are low, and is off when not powered. Follow these instructions to connect the Takeover Module to a power source: Step 1.
Installation and Operations Manual Step 2. Action Install the 2x CR123A batteries. (See Figure 70.) Figure 70: Takeover Module - 24-Hour Battery Backup Step 3. Action Connect the two power wires to the AC to DC power adapter. NOTE: Pay close attention to the polarity, (+) and (-), indicated on the AC to DC power adapter. 4. Plug the AC to DC power adapter into an AC power outlet. (See Figure 71). 5.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 71: Takeover Module - AC to DC Adapter Plugged into AC Power Outlet NOTE: DO NOT connect the AC-to-DC Adapter to an AC power outlet that is controlled by a switch. 6.2.9.6 Enrolling the Transmitter Install the batteries in the Takeover Module while the DLC is in the “Discovery” mode. Once the Takeover Module is registered the Digital Life Controller, the DLC automatically knows the corresponding zone. Each zone DOES NOT need to be discovered individually.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.9.7 Final Installation For final installation, do the following: STEP 1. Use the included strain relief bracket to prevent wires from being accidently pulled out of their connectors. Action Device Photo/Illustration 1. Slide bracket over all the wire pairs. The wire pairs go into the long slot. 2. Turn the bracket half a turn to capture the wires. 3. Slide the bracket into the slots on the case back. STEP 2. Install the case and Takeover Module.
Installation and Operations Manual IMPORTANT! 1. All of the zones in the Takeover Module are “normally closed” zones. 2. The loop resistance should be between 2.2K and 6K Ohms. If the loop resistance is out of range, then the end of line resistor must be changed or the wiring must be repaired. WARNING: The Takeover Module cannot be used to power or monitor any type of Fire or CO detection zone. The Takeover Module does not power or monitor PIR or Glass Break devices. 6.2.9.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.10 433MHz Repeater The AT&T module number SW-ATT-RPT4 is an r433MHz Repeater for one-way 433MHz devices, as shown in Figure 72. Figure 72: 433MHz Repeater The RPT4 repeater is a peripheral device that communicates with the DLC using a oneway 433MHz transmitter. The RPT4 receives and recognizes messages from other 433MHz devices using a one-way 433MHz receiver and repeats those messages to extend the range of these devices.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.10.1 Status LED Indicators and LEARN Button Operation Status LED Indicators—RPT4 Learn Mode Press the Learn button for three (3) seconds and release. The LED lights for 15 seconds indicating that the repeater is in the learn mode. Transmitter Learn Flashes 2 times indicating that the transmitter has been learned. Learn Mode Exit LED turns off. TX Memory LED blinks one time for each transmitter learned by the repeater—8 blinks imply 8 learned TX.
Installation and Operations Manual Transmitters are learned via the repeater by tamper or power on actuation of the actual transmitter (fault & restore in 2 seconds. (See list in basic specifications.) 1. Once a transmitter is learned the integral LED indicator blinks two (2) times verifying that the transmitter has been learned by the repeater. 2. The repeater automatically exits the “Learn Mode.” 3. To learn additions transmitters, repeat Steps 1 and 2.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.10.6 Discovering and Registering the 433MHz Repeater Follow these steps to discover and register the 433MHz repeater: Step Action 1. Place the DLC into Discovery Mode in DLD. 2. Make the 433MHZ Repeater discoverable by inserting the batteries and plugging into an AC power outlet. 3. Confirm that the 433MHz Repeater has been discovered in DLD. 4. Label the 433MHz Repeater in DLD. 6.2.10.
Installation and Operations Manual Specifications—RPT4 RF Receiver Receiver Type Crystal controlled Receiver Frequency 433.92MHz Receiver Output Internal Antenna in Digital Life Controller Cabinet Specifications—RPT4 RF Transmitter Transmitter Type Crystal controlled Transmitter Frequency 433.92MHz Transmitter Range 500 feet minimum with REC receiver unit.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.11.1 Flood Conditions Once the sensor detects the presence of water, the integral transmitter will send a flood alarm transmission to the DLC. The sensor will also send a restore (no flood) report when the presence of water is no longer detected by the flood sensor. For flood reporting the sensor requires the addition of the supplied external flood sensor. The sensor is capable of detecting clean or dirty fresh water, salt water, or tap water. 6.2.11.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 73: Mounting the Temperature/Flood Sensor Follow these steps to install or replace the battery: Step Action 1. Use the device mounting plate as a template for locating the mounting holes and mark the locations with a pencil. 2. Drill the holes for the screws 3. Secure the mounting plate with the screws provided. 4. Secure the sensor to the mounting plate by carefully guiding the sensor over the mounting plate.
Installation and Operations Manual Figure 74: Temperature Only Configuration Temperature/Flood Operation The flood detector is supplied with a four-foot wire that is connected to the flood sensor. (See Figure 75). 1. Connect the flood sensor to the screw terminals located on the sensor circuit board. 2. Connect the 2.2 Megaohm resistor across the two screw terminals located on the flood sensor.
Installation and Operations Manual Flood Only Operation The sensor is designed to automatically detect the ambient temperature of the area where it is located. For flood only applications, the software executing on the DLC will ignore the temperature reports. 6.2.11.6 Installing/Replacing Battery If the battery voltage falls below a prescribed voltage level, the integral transmitter sends a low battery report to the DLC. When the system indicates that the sensor battery is low, replace it immediately.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.11.7 Specifications—Temperature/Flood Sensor Specifications Operating Temperature 32° to 120° F (0° to 49° C) Operating Rel. Humidity 5 to 95%, non-condensing Operating Frequency 433.92MHz Battery Type CR 2 3-volt lithium battery Projected Battery Life 7 years (based on 20 activations per day) Installation Kit Double-faced mounting tape Two (2) 6x32 flat head screws 6.2.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.12.2 Installing the Battery When the system indicates the sensor battery is low, replace it immediately. Use the recommended replacement batteries. To replace the battery, do the following: 1. To remove the sensor cover from the base, press a flathead screwdriver into the slot on the bottom of the sensor, (see Figure 77), and turn the screwdriver 90 degrees. 2.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.2.12.3 Locating the Transmitter For Sectional Door Installation: The transmitter should be mounted near the top of the top panel of the garage door. 1. Make sure that the tamper switch points to the floor. 2. Avoid mounting the sensor in areas where it will be exposed to moisture or where the sensor will be exposed to temperatures outside its operating range of 0 to 120° F (0 to 49° C). 3.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.3 IP Camera (Not Evaluated by UL) The Indoor Camera has an Integrated Microcomputer and a high quality digital-imagesensor (DIS), enabling it to display high quality live streaming video. 6.3.1 IP Camera AC-to-DC Adapter with Integrated HPAV (Not Evaluated by UL) AT&T model number RC8221 is an IP Camera equipped with AC-to-DC Adapter with Integrated HPAV. To connect an IP Camera AC/DC adapter with integrated HPAV, do the following: Device Photo/Illustration Step 1.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.3.2 Wi-Fi IP Camera Installation (Not Evaluated by UL) To connect an IP Camera to Wi-Fi, do the following: Device Photo/Illustration Step 1. Connect one end of Ethernet cable into the LAN port on the back of the camera. At this time, please don’t connect the power adapter. 2. Plug the other end of Ethernet cable into an available port on the customer’s Broadband Home Router (BHR). 3.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.4 Z-Wave Devices (Not Evaluated by UL) The Indoor Power Outlet Controller Module RTL.41321 is a Z-Wave device controller, as shown in Figure 78. Figure 78: Indoor Power Outlet Controller Module This Z-Wave appliance switch can be utilized to control turning lamps and other small appliances on and off. Follow these steps to install the indoor appliance switch: 1. Plug the appliance switch into an AC power outlet. 2. Plug the lamp or other small appliance into the unit.
Installation and Operations Manual 6.4.1.1 Discovering and Registering the Z-Wave Indoor Power Outlet Controller Module Follow these steps to discover and register the Indoor Power Outlet Controller Module: Step Action 1. Place the DLC into Discovery Mode in DLD. 2. Plug in the Indoor Power Outlet Controller Module and once it has powered make it discoverable by pressing the learn button on the side of the module. 3. Confirm that the Indoor Power Outlet Controller Module has been discovered in DLD.
Installation and Operations Manual 7 System Operation 7.1 Keypad You will use the keypad to arm/disarm the system and obtain information concerning the status of the system. The system has three (3) primary states: Ready to Arm – all of the supervised devices are in the closed state Not Ready to Arm – one, or more, of the supervised devices is not in the closed state Armed – system is in the Armed – AWAY or Armed – STAY mode The diagram of the keypad and its functions are shown in Figure 79.
Installation and Operations Manual The keypad provides access to system operation, including the following functions: Arm-STAY Arm-AWAY BYPASS Disarm Duress Code Fire Emergency Aux Emergency Police Emergency The customer must enter a four (4) digit Security Code into the keypad in order to disarm the system. The customer creates their four (4) digit Security Code using a Web tool. The customer uses the same Web tool to create their optional four (4) digit Duress Code.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.1.2 Not Ready to Arm The system is not ready to arm because one, or more, of the supervised devices is not in the closed state. The keypad will display the number of devices that are not in the closed state, as shown in Figure 81. Figure 81: Keypad – Number of Open State Devices Afterwards the keypad will display the name of the open state device(s) and cycle through the device list.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.1.3 Arming the System—STAY NOTE: Close all perimeter windows and doors before arming. Press the STAY key to arm the perimeter sensors only. The system starts an exit delay time period. The keypad chirps and the LCD displays “Arming - Exit Now,” as shown in Figure 84. Figure 84: Keypad ─ Arming - Exit Now You should exit through the designated entry/exit door(s) before the exit delay time period expires.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.1.4 Arming the System—AWAY NOTE: Close all perimeter windows and doors before arming. Press the AWAY key to arm all of the sensors, including perimeter and interior sensors. The system generates an exit delay time period. The keypad chirps and the LCD displays “Arming - Exit Now,” as shown in Figure 86. Figure 86: Keypad ─ Arming - Exit Now You should exit through the designated entry/exit door(s) before the exit delay time period expires.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.1.5 Arming the System─BYPASS When arming the system for STAY or AWAY, you may get a message indicating that the system cannot arm because a sensor(s) is in an opened state, such as a window and/or door, as shown in Figure 88 . You may close the open sensor(s) before arming or utilize the BYPASS feature. Figure 88: Keypad – Number of Open State Devices The LCD will display “Press BYPASS to Proceed”, as shown in Figure 89.
Installation and Operations Manual To proceed with arming the system, either close the open sensor(s) or press the BYPASS key to bypass the sensor(s). The system will proceed with the Arming STAY/AWAY sequence, as shown in Figure 91. Figure 91: Keypad – Example: Arming Exit Now You should exit through the designated entry/exit door(s) before the exit delay time period expires. After the exit delay time period expires, the system is in the Armed-STAY or Armed-AWAY mode.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.1.6 Disarming the System – Entry Delay When the system is in the Armed-AWAY or Armed-STAY mode and you enter the residence through a designated entry/exit door, the system generates an entry delay and the keypad begins chirping. The entry delay allows you to get to the keypad and enter your code before the system sounds an alarm.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.1.7 Disarming the System When the system is in the Armed-STAY mode, you enter the four (4) digit Security Code to disarm the system. (See Figure 95). Figure 95: Keypad - Armed-STAY After you enter the four (4) digit Security Code, the LCD will display “Ready to Arm.” (See Figure 96.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.1.8 Alarm Sounding─Cancel Alarm If an alarm is triggered by opening a protected window or door while the system is armed, the siren will start sounding, the keypad starts chirping, and the LCD displays ”Alarm – Enter Code to Cancel,” as shown in Figure 97 . Figure 97: Keypad – Alarm, Enter Code to Cancel The keypad also displays the name of the device(s) that is/are triggered, as shown in Figure 98.
Installation and Operations Manual You can clear the alarm by entering your four (4) digit Security Code. The LCD will display “Alarm Canceled” and then “Ready to Arm”, as shown in Figure 99 and Figure 100.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.1.9 Fire Emergency In the case of a fire, press the FIRE button. You will be prompted to press the asterisk (*) key to confirm the Fire Emergency. After you press the asterisk (*) key, a fire alarm will be sent to the AT&T Digital Life Central Monitoring Center and the keypad will display “Fire Emergency Sent,” as shown in Figure 101 and Figure 102.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.1.10 AUX (Auxiliary) Emergency An AUX Emergency is any emergency other than Police and/or Fire. In case of an Auxiliary Emergency, press the AUX button. You will be prompted to press the asterisk (*) key to confirm the AUX Emergency. After you press the asterisk (*) key, an AUX Emergency Alarm will automatically be sent to the AT&T Digital Life Central Monitoring Center and the LCD will display “AUX Emergency Sent,” as shown in Figure 104 and Figure 105.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.1.11 Police Emergency In case of a police emergency, press the POLICE button. You will be prompted to press the asterisk (*) key to confirm the Police Emergency. After you press the asterisk (*) key, a Police Emergency Alarm will automatically be sent to the AT&T Digital Life Central Monitoring Center and the LCD will display “Police Emergency Sent.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.2 Duress Code A Web tool is utilized to create an optional four (4) digit Duress Code. Whenever you enter the Duress Code on the keypad, the Duress Alarm will automatically be sent to the AT&T Digital Life Central Monitoring Center and an agent will place a call to the police and report the Duress Alarm. The Duress Code can be entered at any time. Entering the Duress Code generates a silent alarm.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.4 Web Access via Digital Life Direct – Alarm Manager Alarm Manager is an application executing on the DLC and is accessible through the Digital Life Direct web interface. The Alarm Manager application can be utilized to: Check System Status Arm the system in the Armed – STAY mode Arm the system in the Armed – AWAY mode Disarm the system 7.4.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.4.2 Arming the System There are five (5) steps to arming the system using Digital Life Direct: 1. Access the “System Status” page within DLD by clicking the Devices tab and viewing Alarm Manager Information. 2. Click the “Arm Away” or “Arm Stay” button. 3. Wait a few seconds. 4. Refresh the browser. 5. Verify that the System Status is “Armed/AWAY” or “Armed/STAY”. NOTE: These steps apply when arming the system in either Armed/STAY or Armed/ AWAY mode. STEP 1.
Installation and Operations Manual STEP 3. Wait a few seconds. STEP 4. Refresh the browser. STEP 5. Verify that the System Status is “Armed/AWAY” or “Armed/STAY”.
Installation and Operations Manual 7.4.3 Disarming the System There are five (5) steps to disarming the system: 1. Access the “System Status” page within DLD by clicking the Devices tab and viewing Alarm Manager Information. 2. Click the “Disarm” button. 3. Wait a few seconds. 4. Refresh the browser. 5. Verify that the System Status is HOME (Disarmed). STEP 1. Access the “System Status” page within DLD. STEP 2. Click the “Disarm” button. STEP 3. Wait a few seconds.
Installation and Operations Manual STEP 4. Refresh the browser. STEP 5. Verify that the System Status is “HOME” (Disarmed).
Installation and Operations Manual 8 System Messages on Keypad LCD Table 2 contains system generated messages that appear in the Keypad LCD concerning the status of the system or specific devices.
Installation and Operations Manual System Messages Meaning “ - Offline” The DLC Cabinet has lost communication with a device “ - Low Battery” A device battery level is low and the battery needs to be replaced “ - CO Detected” A CO detector has been triggered “ - Smoke Detected” A smoke detector has been triggered “ - Motion Detected” A motion detector has been triggered “Press * to confirm FIRE” Confirm pressing FIRE
Installation and Operations Manual System Messages Meaning “Armed-STAY” System is in the Armed-STAY mode “Armed-AWAY” System is in the Armed-AWAY mode “Alarm – Enter Code to Cancel” Enter Security Code to cancel alarm “Alarm Cancelled” Confirms that a valid Security Code has been entered and an alarm has been cancelled “Press STAY or AWAY” BYPASS button has been pressed prior to pressing STAY or AWAY button “No Security Code Cannot Alarm” System cannot be armed because a Security Code has not b
Installation and Operations Manual 9 Local Power Failure and Low Battery Warnings As was noted previously, the DLC Cabinet is equipped with a 24 hour battery backup capability and will continue to operate under local power failure conditions for 24 hours. When operating under a local power failure condition, the AC POWER LED on the DLC Cabinet will be OFF. In addition, the battery system and wireless broadband LEDs will flash simultaneously.
Installation and Operations Manual Table 3: Local Power Failure and Low Battery Warnings on Keypad LCD Warning Device Repeating Keypad LCD Messages Keypad Chirping Silence Duration DLC Cabinet Battery is Missing DLC Cabinet “Alarm Panel Battery Missing” then “Press # to Silence” Four (4) hours from pressing # to Silence DLC Cabinet Battery is Low DLC Cabinet “Alarm Panel Low Battery” then “Press # to Silence” Four (4) hours from pressing # to Silence DLC Cabinet AC Power Failure DLC Cabinet “S
