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Unlike regular telephone conversations, in which you can

interject a few words while the other party speaks, this

system allows one way speech at a time. Back and forth

exchange of uninterrupted speech between two parties is

a method normally used in military, commercial and

amateur radio communication. Once you finish talking

you should say “Go Ahead” or “Over” and then switch

from speak-out to listen in. When the person at home

finishes talking he should also say “Over”, as a cue to

you to switch back from Listen-in to speak out.

EXAMPLE:

You (at remote telephone):

☞

[1], “Hey, George, can

you hear me? Are you in any trouble? Over”.....

☞

[3]

Person at home: “Yes, I am. I had a dizzy spell while

trying to get out of bed and fell on the floor. I am unable to

get up and my thigh hurts. Can you help me? Over”...

You (at remote telephone):

☞

[1], “Sure, I will send

someone right away, stay put - over”.....

☞

[3].

Person at home: “Thanks, please hurry, over.”.

You (at remote telephone):

☞

[1], “All right, over and

out”.....

☞

[']

(

[9] (END OF SESSION)

Important! If you wish to exit the two-way communication

mode and execute another command, just press ['] and

then key your user code followed by the command (see

“keying sequences” in Para. 6.3 B above).

6.6 Receiving Messages at a Remote

Telephone

The PowerArt™ can be programmed by the installer for

selective transmission of messages to private telephone

subscribers. Messages are divided by type into 3 groups:

Group Events Reported

1 Fire, Burglary, Panic, Tamper

2 Arming AWAY, Arming HOME, Disarming

3 No-activity, Emergency, Latchkey

Group 1 has the highest priority and group 3 has the

lowest priority.

When the called party answers a call initiated by the

PowerArt™, he will hear a verbal message composed of

the “house identity” and the type of event that occurred.

For example, once smoke is detected in the Smith

residence, the message will be:

[The Smith Residence - Fire Alarm].

If a person under surveillance in the Watkins residence

has been inactive, the message will be:

[The Watkins Residence - No Activity].

The called party must acknowledge the message (as

explained later on), but if he does not respond, the

message will be transmitted repeatedly as many times as

possible within a 45-second time limit. When the 45

seconds are up, the PowerArt™ will disengage the line

and call the next private telephone number on its list.

The called party can acknowledge the message by

pressing a digit on the telephone keypad, as listed below:

Digit Effect

2 Acknowledge only: The PowerArt™ disengages

the line and considers the event duly reported.

3 Acknowledge and listen-in: The protected site is

“bugged” for sound for 60 seconds. The called

party may prolong the listening session by

pressing [3] again before the PowerArt™ dis-

engages the line, or by pressing [1] to speak.

1 Acknowledge and speak out: The called party

may speak for 60 seconds to whoever is in the

protected site. The called party may prolong the

“speak out” session by pressing [1] again before

the PowerArt™ disengages the line, or by

pressing [3] to listen.

9 Acknowledge and request a status report: The

PowerArt™ will issue a verbal report of system

status. For example:

[Disarm - ready to arm] or

[Disarm - back door open] or

[Disarm - alarm in memory].

6.7 Receiving Messages Via a Pager

Since the PowerArt™ can be programmed to report events

to a pager, the user of the pager must be informed on how

to interpret the numerical message that his pager displays.

Communication with a pager takes place as follows:

• The PowerArt™ dials the pager’s phone number, waits 5

seconds and sends the numerical message.

• The message transmitted by the PowerArt™ to the

pager is actually a string of digits, as exemplified in

Figure 8 below.

Figure 8. Pager Message Structure

The person receiving the message sees only the “YYY

-00ZZ” part of the message, which he can interpret by

using the following legend:

Events types (YYY) are coded as follows:

Event Code Event Code

Alarm 919 Fire 515

Trouble 818 Close 101

Emergency 717 Open 102

Panic 616 Latchkey 103

ZZ is the zone number in which the event occurred, or the

user number in case of Close, Open and Latchkey events.

Example 1: Message reads “919-0003”:

This means an alarm occurred in Zone No. 3.

Example 1: Message reads “101-0008”:

This means the system was closed (armed) by user No. 8.

6.8 Conducting a Walk Test

The walk test is an indispensable operation by which you

verify that all detectors function properly, without distur-

bing the neighbors with loud sirens. The test must be

performed at least once a week, and should include all

detectors in all zones.

Note: During the test period, 24-hour zones will not cause

an alarm if violated, but a fire zone will function normally.

A typical test will take place as follows:

A . Press the test button (

☞

B . The display will prompt you for your user code:

ENTER CODE ___

C . Enter your code. The siren will sound for 2 seconds

and the display will change to:

1 2 ... 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ... 23 24

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Visonic POWERART Guía de usuario Pagina 14

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