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C&K systems Sierra User Manual

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Using Your
Security
System
With LED Keypad
S5030, S5031, S5032

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Summary of Contents for C&K systems Sierra

  • Page 1: Security System

    Using Your Security System With LED Keypad S5030, S5031, S5032...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Overview Your Security System......... How Your Security System Works....2 Your System's Programming...... 3 Getting Used to Your System..... Quick Guide to Your Keypad....... 4 Understanding the Lights (LEDs)....5 Emergency Keys........User Codes and Privileges About User Codes and User Numbers..7 How to Enter a User Code......
  • Page 3 Arming with Not-Ready Zones....23 Bypassing........... 24 Quick Bypassing......... 25 Optional Arming Features......26 Canceling an Arming Sequence....27 Disarming and Alarms Entry Delays..........28 Disarming........... 28 Automatic (Timed) Disarming..... 29 Canceling an Alarm........30 After an Alarm..........30 How to Prevent False Alarms..... 31 Optional Alarm Features......
  • Page 4 Common System Messages...... 47 Troubleshooting Service Conditions... 48 Partitioning What Areas Do.......... 51 How Areas Affect User Codes....53 Pre-Assigned User Numbers...... 54 Changing Area User Codes....... 54 How Areas Affect the System...... 55 Notes System Configurations....... 56 Glossary of Terms........59...

  • Page 5: Your Security System

    Your Security System Motion Sensor (Interior Protection) Smoke Detector ZONE ZONE Magnetic Contact Glassbreak Detector (Perimeter Protection) Keypad CONTROL ZONE PANEL Siren (Alarm) Monitoring Station Your security system includes a number of detection devices, such as magnetic contacts, glassbreak detectors, smoke detec- tors, and motion sensors.

  • Page 6: How Your Security System Works

    How Your Security System Works When an intruder enters the building, a detection device is trig- gered. The device sends a message to the control panel. The device may have LEDs (lights) that flash. The control panel responds by sounding the alarm. (Alarm sounds vary.

  • Page 7: Your System's Programming

    Your System's Programming Your Sierra security system has been customized to suit your needs. Besides selecting the best equipment for your building, your installer has programmed your system to operate in a way that reflects your lifestyle. For example, your system may be pro- grammed to recognize special user codes, to arm and disarm automatically, or to report to a monitoring station.

  • Page 8: Quick Guide To Your Keypad

    Quick Guide To Your Keypad The drawing below identifies and explains the important features of your LED keypad. Emergency Keys Keypad Lights (LEDs) To notify your monitoring Describes the system's status, such as: station of an emergency, —if the system is ready to arm press and hold these keys —if an alarm has occurred for two seconds until you...

  • Page 9: Understanding The Lights (Leds)

    Understanding the Lights (LEDs) Your keypad has a number of LEDs that summarize the status of your security system. Each LED can convey several different mes- sages by being on, off, or blinking. The illustration shows what messages the lights communicate. LED Blink Rates Slow: light blinks twice every three seconds Fast: light blinks three times every two seconds...

  • Page 10: Emergency Keys

    Emergency Keys Your keypad is equipped with To Use Emergency Keys: three emergency keys. The keys do not function unless To report a medical emer- your installer activated them. If gency, press and hold the activated, these keys are a key for 2 seconds.

  • Page 11: About User Codes And User Numbers

    About User Codes and User Numbers You can assign a different user code and user number to each person who operates the system. Your security system supports up to 60 users. If you prefer, you can assign only one user code and user number to a group of users.

  • Page 12: How To Assign Or Change User Codes

    How to Assign or Change User Codes To Assign or Change User codes can be created or a User Code: changed as often as you like. Any code you select must be Press and hold the four digits long. You cannot use 0000, or assign the same code [user prg] key for 2 seconds to more than one user number.
  • Page 13 When you are changing a user code, the zone LEDs light to iden- tify which two-digit user number you have selected. Match your keypad's LED pattern to the charts below to identify the user num- ber. Lit LED Pattern Lit LED Pattern...

  • Page 14: How To Correct A User Code Entry

    How to Correct a User Code Entry You will know that you entered To Correct a User Code Entry: an incorrect code when the sys- tem does not complete your Re-enter code. command. As a security fea- ture, your keypad does not beep when you enter an incor- rect user code.

  • Page 15: Types Of User Codes

    Types of User Codes This section identifies the types of user codes your system may recognize. At the top of each user code section, you will see a checklist like this: Standard Code _X_ Optional Code ___ Active Certain Days/Times ___ Items on this checklist followed by an "X"...

  • Page 16: Kidwatch Code

    Kidwatch Standard Code ___ Optional Code _X_ Code Active Certain Days/Times _X_ Designed for parents whose To Change Kidwatch Days : children come home first, this option allows you to be notified Press and hold the if your child is not home by a [kidwatch] key for 2 seconds certain time.
  • Page 17 To Turn Kidwatch On/Off: Changing Kidwatch Days. You have the option of chang- ing which days Kidwatch is in Press and hold the effect. To do so, follow the pro- [kidwatch] key for 2 seconds cedure on the previous page. until you hear two beeps.

  • Page 18: Maid Code

    Maid Standard Code ___ Optional Code _X_ Code Active Certain Days/Times _X_ To Change Maid Days: Unlike other user codes, which work any day of the week, the Press and hold the Maid Code works only on certain [maid] key for 2 seconds un- days of the week.

  • Page 19: Temporary Maid Code

    Temporary Standard Code ___ Optional Code _X_ Maid Code Active Certain Days/Times _X_ To Start the As the preceding section Maid Code Timer: shows, the Maid Code can be programmed to work on certain Press and hold the days of the week only. If you [maid] key for 2 seconds un- prefer, however, you can set the Maid Code to work for the...

  • Page 20: Duress Code

    Duress Standard Code ___ Optional Code _X_ Code Active Certain Days/Times _X_ To Use the Duress Code: If an intruder forces you to dis- arm your system, this optional code sends a silent signal to Enter the four-digit code. alert monitoring station person- nel that you are in danger.

  • Page 21: Selecting The Right User Number

    Selecting the Right User Number At installation, each user number is assigned rights and privileges. For example, user number 18 may have the right to arm, disarm, and bypass zones. This is true even if, in this example, there is no user 18 using the system.

  • Page 22: How The Arming Modes Differ

    How the Arming Modes Differ Your security system can be armed in a number of ways, to suit different situations. These modes are summarized below. Full Arming. You cannot be inside the building when it is armed with full-arming. If sensors detect movement within a building, or at the building's perimeter, an alarm sounds.

  • Page 23: Exit Delay

    Exit Delay An exit delay is the amount of time you have to exit and secure the building, once your security system begins to arm. These delays last from 20 to 255 seconds, depending upon how your system was programmed. During the exit delay, the Arm LED blinks.

  • Page 24: Home Arming

    Interior armed ___ Home Perimeter armed _X_ Exit allowed _X_ Arming Requires user code _X_ Automatically arms ___ No entry allowed ___ To Home Arm the System: With home arming, you can re- main inside a building while its Make sure the Ready LED is perimeter sensors (such as doors and windows) are armed.

  • Page 25: Instant Home-Arming

    Interior armed ___ Instant Perimeter armed _X_ Exit allowed ___ Home-Arming Requires user code _X_ Automatically arms ___ No entry allowed _X_ To Arm the System with With instant home-arming, an Instant Home-Arming: alarm sounds the instant a sen- sor on the building's perimeter Make sure the Ready LED is detects a problem.

  • Page 26: Automatic (Timed) Arming

    Interior armed _X_ Automatic (Timed) Perimeter armed _X_ Exit allowed _X_ Arming Requires user code ___ Automatically arms _X_ No entry allowed ___ To Change Automatic Your system can automatically Arming Days: arm itself at preset times of the day. Press and hold the [walk test] key for 2 seconds At two minutes and again at one...

  • Page 27: Arming With Not-Ready Zones

    Arming With Not-Ready Zones The zones in your system are not always ready to arm. For ex- ample, a zone would not be ready to arm if one of its sensors has been vandalized, needs service, or detects a potential alarm condi- tion.

  • Page 28: Bypassing

    Bypassing To Bypass a Zone: When you manually bypass a zone, the security system func- tions as if that zone does not When a zone is faulted, exist. Bypassed zones are the zone's LED is lit. To not protected. bypass the zone, press the key.

  • Page 29: Quick Bypassing

    Quick Bypassing To Bypass a Zone with Quick bypassing allows you to Quick Bypassing: bypass zones without entering a user code. This option must When a zone is faulted, the be programmed into your sys- zone's LED is lit. To bypass tem by the installer.

  • Page 30: Optional Arming Features

    Depending upon your system's programming, the keypad lockout may not affect arm- ing. Keyswitch Arming. This accessory (Sierra S5051 or equiva- lent) allows you to arm and/or disarm the system with a key. Fol- low the instructions provided with the switch.

  • Page 31: Canceling An Arming Sequence

    Optional Arming Features (continued) Automatic Home-Arming. Automatic Home-Arming allows you to remain inside a building while its perimeter sensors (such as doors and windows) are armed. Arming begins by entering your user code. If you exit the building during the exit delay, the sys- tem arms both the interior and perimeter zones (full arming).

  • Page 32: Entry Delays

    Entry Delays Similar to an exit delay, an entry delay is the time you are allowed to enter the building, walk to the keypad, and enter a user code before an alarm sounds. This delay lasts from 10 to 255 sec- onds, depending upon your system's programming.

  • Page 33: Automatic (Timed) Disarming

    Interior armed _X_ Automatic (Timed) Perimeter armed _X_ Exit allowed _X_ Disarming Requires user code _X_ Automatically arms _X_ No entry allowed ___ Your system can automatically To Change Automatic- Disarming Days: disarm itself at preset times of the day. This option must be Press and hold the programmed into your system [walk test] key for 2 seconds...

  • Page 34: Canceling An Alarm

    Canceling an Alarm If programmed, your system To Cancel an Alarm: pauses briefly before sounding The Arm LED blinks and an alarm. This gives you the opportunity to cancel a false your system's sirens may alarm. You can cancel the sound.

  • Page 35: How To Prevent False Alarms

    How to Prevent False Alarms False alarms are more than a nuisance—they reduce the reli- ability of your security system. Here are a few steps you can take to prevent the annoyance and expense of false alarms. 1. Know your system. Make sure all system users under- stand how to arm and disarm, and what special functions they can and cannot do.

  • Page 36: Optional Alarm Features

    How to Prevent False Alarms (continued) 8. Bypass trouble zones. If you have one or more trouble zones (zones with sensors that may need service), bypass them before arming your system. Have the sensor(s) in- spected if the problem continues. Remember that bypassed zones are not protected.

  • Page 37: How To Set The Calendar And Clock

    How to Set the Calendar and Clock To Set the Calendar If your system's calendar or clock and Clock: is incorrect, it could result in false alarms. Since many system Press and hold the functions are time-dependent, [clock] key for 2 seconds un- it is important to regularly ad- til you hear two beeps.
  • Page 38 Calendar and Clock (continued) To convert from 24-hour time to The Zone 4 LED lights. En- 12-hour time, subtract 12 hours ter the hour of the day, using from all times greater than two numbers. Be sure to use 12:00; these are p.m. times. a 24-hour format (see the note.

  • Page 39: How To Turn The Warning Tone On/Off

    How to Turn the Warning Tone On/Off To Turn Tone On/Off: You hear a beeping sound when the system is about to arm, disarm, or sound an Press and hold the alarm. The warning tone re- [pre-warn] key for 2 seconds minds you that time remains to until you hear two beeps.

  • Page 40: How To Turn The Backlight On/Off

    How to Turn the Backlight On/Off Whenever you use your key- To Turn Backlight On/Off: pad, a light automatically illumi- nates the keys. This backlight Press and hold the shuts off 60 seconds after you [walk test] key for 2 seconds have finished using the keypad.

  • Page 41: How To Change The Relay 1 Days

    How to Change the Relay 1 Days Your system can be pro- To Change the Relay 1 Days: grammed with up to four relays Press and hold the that work on the days of the week you specify. The relays [walk test] key for 2 seconds are numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4.

  • Page 42: How To Change The Relay 2 Days

    Changing Relay 1 Days (continued) To Change the Relay 1 Days (continued): propriate LED should turn on or off, to reflect the change. To exit, press the key. How to Change the Relay 2 Days To change the Relay 2 days, To Change the Relay 2 Days: follow the procedure to the right.

  • Page 43: How To Change The Relay 3 Days

    How to Change the Relay 3 Days To change the Relay 3 days, To Change the Relay 3 Days: follow the procedure to the right. Press and hold the [walk test] key for 2 seconds until you hear a beep. Enter the master user code.

  • Page 44: How To Walk-Test The System

    How to Walk-Test the System To Conduct a Walk-Test: A walk-test allows you to test your system's functions without Press and hold the causing an alarm. You should conduct a walk-test once a [walk test] key for 2 seconds week. until you hear two beeps.

  • Page 45: How To Use Event Memory

    How to Use Event Memory Your system records important To Review Event Memory: events, such as alarms, in Event Memory. You can review Press and hold the Event Memory to monitor the [walk test] key for 2 seconds status of your system. As many until you hear two beeps.
  • Page 46 Meaning Zone LEDs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 An alarm occurred. 1 2 3 4 5 6 A system device was deliberately damaged. 1 2 3 4 5 6 A sensor was in need of service. 1 2 3 4 5 A sensor problem was corrected.
  • Page 47 Meaning Zone LEDs 5 6 7 A user canceled the auto-arming sequence. 5 6 7 8 A damaged sensor was corrected. 5 6 7 8 An electrical circuit is shorted. (Ground fault.) 5 6 7 A ground fault condition was corrected. A partial power loss occurred (brown out).

  • Page 48: How To Test The Bells And Sirens

    How to Test the Bells and Sirens To Test the Bells and Sirens: You can test your system's bells and sirens by following the Press and hold the procedure to the right. [walk test] key for 2 seconds until you hear two beeps. Enter the master user code.

  • Page 49: To Start A Remote Programming Session

    To Start a Remote Programming Session To Start A Remote If you have a monitoring station Programming Session: hookup, your installer may be able to program your security Press and hold the system through the telephone [walk test] key for 2 seconds line.

  • Page 50: How To Test The Battery

    How to Test the Battery Your system may include a To Test the Battery: backup battery. If it does, the system will continue to function Press and hold the during a power failure, because [walk test] key for 2 seconds it will draw power from the bat- until you hear two beeps.

  • Page 51: Common System Messages

    Common System Messages Below is an explanation of the common messages your keypad might display. Beside each message is a discussion of what re- sponses are appropriate. If you find the response is ineffective, call your local C&K service representative. You can get more than one error message at a time.

  • Page 52: Troubleshooting Service Conditions

    Troubleshooting Service Conditions Your system notifies you if a keypad, sensor, or other system com- ponent, needs service by lighting the Service LED and by beep- ing twice every 30 seconds for one minute. To get more information about the service message, press and hold the [service] key for two seconds until you hear two beeps.
  • Page 53 LEDs Message What to do 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 A wireless keyfob or The second row of zone LEDs remote arming device light in a binary pattern to identify has a low battery. which device has the low battery. To replace the battery, call for service.
  • Page 54 LEDs Message What to do 1 2 3 4 5 6 The control panel's If there has been a recent power battery is low. outage, allow the battery to re- charge overnight. If the problem remains, call for service. 1 2 3 4 5 6 The monitoring station If the telephone line is function- (phone #1) does not...

  • Page 55: What Areas Do

    What Areas Do The S5832 control panel allows you to divide (or "partition") a building into as many as eight areas, regions that can be armed and disarmed individu- ally. Designed primarily for commercial settings, areas can limit an individual's access to portions of a building.
  • Page 56 can be independently armed and disarmed. In the case of the first building illustrated, an employee can work in the re- pair shop while the showroom, offices, and warehouse are armed. Similarly, in the case of the second illustration, the restaurant can remain open af- ter the other shops are closed and armed.

  • Page 57: How Areas Affect User Codes

    How Areas Affect User Codes As described below, some of the user code types function differently in a partitioned system. Grand Master User Code. The grand master user can assign and change user codes, and may be able to arm and disarm the entire system. Only the grand master user and your installer can view and change the grand master user code.

  • Page 58: Pre-Assigned User Numbers

    Pre-Assigned Area User Numbers As the table below shows, some user numbers are reserved for specific user types. For example, User 11 is the pre-assigned Kidwatch user number. If programmed, your system automati- cally restricts User 11 to the limited Kidwatch privileges. When your system does not recognize a given user type, the user number functions like other non-reserved user numbers.

  • Page 59: How Areas Affect The System

    How Areas Affect the System If your building is divided into areas, your LED keypad is assigned to one area only. From the LED keypad, you can only make changes that affect that area alone. This is described in more detail below.

  • Page 60: System Configurations

    System Configuration Your installer will fill out these pages, to indicate how your system has been configured. Monitoring Station: ______Yes ______No Maximum Number of Users: ______ Partitioned: ______Yes ______No Keypad assigned to area #:_________________________ Alternate Language: ______________________________ Learning Period (days): ______________ Begins: ________ Check if installed: _____Maid Code _____Quick Bypassing...
  • Page 61 Temporary Maid Code Hours: ________________________ Kidwatch Time: ___________________________________ Entry Delay #1 __________enter through:_______________ Entry Delay #2: __________enter through:_______________ Exit Delay: ________________________________________ Cancel Alarm Time: _________________________________ Automatic Arming Time: _____________________________ Automatic Disarming Time: ___________________________ Device Connected to Relay 1: _________________________ _________________________________________________ Device Connected to Relay 2: _________________________ _________________________________________________ Device Connected to Relay 3: _________________________...
  • Page 62 Below is a space to sketch how the building is zoned and/ or divided into areas. Be sure to note how the zones and/ or areas are numbered and labeled.

  • Page 63: Glossary Of Terms

    Glossary of Terms Area: a region of a building that can Instant Arming: a method of arming be armed and disarmed independently that triggers an alarm the instant a sen- of the remainder of the building. sor detects an alarm condition. Bypassing: the act of instructing your Monitoring Station: a service that security system to ignore a zone.
  • Page 64 Notes...
  • Page 65 Notes...
  • Page 66 Notes...
  • Page 67 Index Alarm Entry delays 28 Maid 14 canceling 30 Event Memory 41 Master User 11 lockout 32 Exit delay 19 relay 16 resetting after 30 Exit termination 26 Temporary Maid 15 silent 32 Extended exit delay 26 with areas 53 Area User codes, using defined 51...
  • Page 68 Copyright 1998, C&K Systems, Inc. 5-051-532-01 Rev A http:// www.cksys.com Sierra is a registered trademark of C&K Systems C&K is a registered trademark of C&K Components...

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