Eaton i-on series Engineering Manual page 68

Installer Menu Options
A Partition User can use only keypads assigned to the same partition as the user's code or
prox tag.
All other users can use any keypad. While they are using a keypad the display shows
information from partitions assigned to the user, not to the keypad. Once the user has
finished with a keypad, the keypad reverts to showing information from the partition(s) it is
assigned to. If you do not allocate keypads to the correct partitions, this may mean that a
keypad will show alerts from a partition that a user is not authorised to set or unset.
Once you have entered the Edit Keypads - Partitions option, press  or  to scroll
through the list of partitions followed by  or  to allocate/deallocate the keypad to each
partition as necessary.
If you wish to allocate/deallocate the keypads to many partitions you can use the "All
Partitions" option (in between the first and last partition on the menu) to either allocate or
deallocate the keypad to all partitions in one operation. Once you have carried out this
operation you can then scroll through the partition list and change the allocation of
keypads as necessary.
Programming ABCD Keys
30 40 50 160
Note: If you enable the quick set (ABCD) keys the control unit no longer complies with
EN50131. See page 87.
You can program the quick set keys (A, B, C and D keys) to perform one of several
actions. The actions depend on the setting type of the system: partitioned or part set.
In a part setting system the quick set keys can be programmed to one of: Full Set, Part Set
B, Part Set C or Part Set D.
In a partitioned system you can program a quick set key to full set or part set individual
partitions.
Notes:
1. You can program a quick set key to set any partition that the user is allowed to
set. The partition(s) that the keypad is allocated to does not influence the
programming of the quick set key.
2. The ABCD LEDs show the state of the ABCD quick set keys. When all the
partitions/part sets that a quick set key is allocated to are set then the associated
LED glows. For example, if quick set key A is programmed to full set partition 1 and
part set partition 4 then whenever partition 1 is full set and partition 4 is part set LED
A glows.
In either part setting or partitioned systems you can program a quick setting key to trigger
a user defined output. See page 73 for a description of user defined outputs.
Each keypad can have a different arrangement of quick set keys. For example the A key
on keypad K-51 might part set partitions 1 and 2, but on keypad K-52 it could be
programmed to full set partition 3.
In addition, each of the A, B, C or D keys can have a name. The keypad displays this
name while the system is setting after the user presses that key.
Note that when used to set/unset a system the control unit logs quick set keys as being a
special user number. See "How the Log Displays User Identities" on page 135 for details.
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i-on Range