Honeywell LYNX Touch 7000 Owner's Manual
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Honeywell LYNX Touch 7000 Owner's Manual

Honeywell LYNX Touch 7000 Owner's Manual

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Honeywell 7000 Configuration ...........................
System Limitations .............................................
Wireless Device Limitations ...............................
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Quick Reference Chart ......................................
Options I Have Selected ....................................
Modes I Have Selected .................................
Passcodes I Have Selected ...............................
My Emergency Call List .....................................
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Overview ............................................................
Standard Security Modes ..................................
Disarming Your System ......................................
Force Arming Your System .................................
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Overview ............................................................
Custom Security Modes .....................................
Special Protection ..............................................
Mode Configuration Chart ..................................
Pool Protection ...................................................
Latch Key ...........................................................
Telephone Access ..............................................
The Menu System .........................................
Local Access .................................................
Remote Access .............................................
Remote Access Passcode ............................
Disabling Telephone Access .........................
Automatic Lighting Modules ...............................
Automatic Lighting .............................................
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Summary of Contents for Honeywell LYNX Touch 7000

  • Page 1: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS System Overview ................Features You Can Design into Your System ..Honeywell 7000 User Keypad Overview .... Honeywell 7000 Configuration ......System Limitations ..........Wireless Device Limitations ....... My System ................Quick Reference Chart ........Options I Have Selected ........
  • Page 2 Burglar Alarm ..........Duress ..............Sending a Duress Signal while Disarming ..Fire Protection ............ Your Honeywell Detectors Detect a Fire ..Reporting a Fire Manually ......Resetting Your System after a Fire Alarm ..Police Notification ..........Calling for Police Help ........
  • Page 3 Troubleshooting ................Trouble Messages ..........Power Failure ............. Emergency System Shutoff ....... Telephone Line Problems ........Protected Opening Fault ........Alarm and Trouble Sounds ......... Compliance with Regulations ................Glossary of Terms ................Honeywell 7000 Limited Equipment Warranty ................74-2760—1...
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  • Page 5: System Overview

    SYSTEM OVERVIEW Features You Can Design into Your System A typical system includes a control panel located in a closet or utility room, one or more user keypads located in a hallway, bedroom, or an entry way, and various sensors distributed at perimeter openings and key locations within the house. The system is operated from the user keypad.

  • Page 6: Honeywell 7000 User Keypad Overview

    Honeywell 7000 User Keypad Overview The purpose of this section is to give you a tour of your keypad and the buttons located on your keypad. To find out how to operate your system, see the Standard Operation or Custom Operation section for more information. In that section you will find out how to: •...

  • Page 7: Honeywell 7000 Configuration

    Honeywell 7000 Configuration Your system can include more than one user keypad. If so, each user keypad oper- ates in conjunction with the others and your system can be controlled from any one of them. Messages and any user-requested operations appear the same on all user keypads at the same time.

  • Page 8: System Limitations

    Press these keys to scroll through menus having more than two selections and also to view points not ready or bypassed. Whenever the LED is lit next to the down arrow, pressing that arrow will show all points not ready. Whenever the LED next to the up arrow is lit, pressing that arrow will show all points that are bypassed and special protection points that are disarmed.

  • Page 9: Wireless Device Limitations

    • A user may not be able to reach a panic or emergency button quickly enough. • Passive infrared motion detectors can only detect intrusion within the designed ranges as diagrammed in the motion detector’s installation manual. They cannot detect motion or intrusion that takes place behind walls, ceilings, floors, closed doors, glass partitions, glass doors, or windows.
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  • Page 11: My System

    MY SYSTEM The Honeywell 7000 has several features that can be programmed to meet your specific needs. During the installation process, you decided on how you wanted these features to operate. This section details your selections. In addition, a Quick Reference Chart is provided explaining the operation of the main functions of your system.

  • Page 12: Options I Have Selected

    Options I Have Selected My Honeywell Customer Service Center Phone Number is: ___________________ My Honeywell Sales Representative’s Phone Number is: ___________________ Yes, my system is being monitored by Honeywell. Yes, I have selected the Duress Digit option. My Duress Digit is __________ Yes, I have a wireless key (see the Wireless Key section for operating instructions).

  • Page 13: Custom And Special Protection Modes I Have Selected

    Custom and Special Protection Modes I Have Selected Below is a chart to list custom modes and special protection modes. Mode Configuration Chart. Mode Number Mode Type and Name Security/Special Security Arrangement Disarmed 74-2760—1...

  • Page 14: Passcodes I Have Selected

    Passcodes I Have Selected Below is a chart to list your users. User Chart. Passcode Level Latch Telephone Name (Master, Guest, Family) Access NOTE: 1. Only passcode 5 can be used for telephone access. 2. If you have Latch Key reporting only use the combinations of Family authority levels and passcodes 6-10 to get disarming reports sent to your pager number.

  • Page 15: Standard Operation

    STANDARD OPERATION Overview The Honeywell 7000 can have either standard or custom operation. The purpose of this section is to explain how to use your system when you have chosen to use standard pre-programmed modes. This section covers how to arm and disarm your system and put your system in ON WATCH and SYSTEM TEST modes.

  • Page 16: Standard Security Modes

    Standard Security Modes The following Security Modes are pre-programmed: • All perimeter and interior security protection points 1– AWAY ALL ON are on. • Exit and entry delay. M6936 • Perimeter protection is on. 2– AWAY PARTIAL • Only predetermined interior protection is on. Example: This may be used when running an M6937 errand and pets are roaming free in...

  • Page 17: Arming Your System When Leaving Home

    Arming Your System When Leaving Home When arming your system, first check the LED next to the DOWN arrow. If the LED is lit, press the DOWN arrow to view open protection. Close protection before arming. See the Force Arming Your System section to Arm your system around an open protection point.

  • Page 18: Disarming Your System

    Disarming Your System While you are at home, you can turn the protection off by simply entering your passcode. This will disarm your system and silence any audible alarms. Your system will show a display of your choice. This will typically be your family’s name. The security portion of your system is completely disarmed (except for 24-hour protection such as fire and any special protection).

  • Page 19: Arming Your System When Staying Home

    Arming Your System When Staying Home What You Do What You See What Happens View user keypad The disarmed mode is THE SMITH'S displayed. M6942 Press The mode menu displays with 1– AWAY ALL ON the first two selections. 2– AWAY PARTIAL M6943 Press The display scrolls to reveal...

  • Page 20: Changing From One Arming Mode To Another

    Changing From One Arming Mode to Another You can easily change from one arming mode to another arming mode without having to disarm the system. See the following example: What You Do What You See What Happens View user keypad The current mode is displayed.

  • Page 21: Force Arming Your System

    Force Arming Your System When arming your system and the message POINTS NOT READY/FORCE ARM? displays, this means one or more points are open and the system cannot be armed normally. Use the arrow keys to display all the open security points. If you would like to fully arm your security system, you must first close the open points.

  • Page 22: Putting Your System In On Watch Mode

    Putting Your System in ON WATCH Mode When your system is disarmed, use the ON WATCH feature to alert you that someone has tripped a security point you have designated as an ON WATCH point. At the time of installation, you can select any perimeter or interior point to be an ON WATCH point.

  • Page 23: Putting Your System In System Test Mode

    Putting Your System in SYSTEM TEST Mode It is recommended that you test your entire system operation once a week. Please go to System Testing on page 60 for specific instructions. What You Do What You See What Happens View user keypad The disarmed mode is THE SMITH'S displayed.
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  • Page 25: Custom Operation

    CUSTOM OPERATION Overview The Honeywell 7000 can have either standard or custom operation. Custom operation can be added to your system as an extra-cost option. The purpose of this section is to explain the various ways you can customize your system. These are: 1.

  • Page 26: Selecting A Custom Security Mode

    Selecting a Custom Security Mode To select a custom security mode, press the Mode button. Then repeatedly press the down arrow to scroll to your mode selection. To activate a mode, press the number corresponding to your selection. (If you have memorized a mode number, it is not necessary to scroll to your mode selection.
  • Page 27 The following is an example of turning on and off a special protection point: What You Do What You See What Happens View the user The disarmed mode is THE SMITH'S keypad displayed. M6942 Press The Mode menu displays. 1– AWAY ALL ON 2–...

  • Page 28: Mode Configuration Chart

    Mode Configuration Chart Fill out the Mode Configuration Chart in the My System section of this Owner’s Guide with the help of your installer or sales representative if you have chosen any custom security modes and/or special protection modes. It will help you to remember the security patterns you have determined for each mode.

  • Page 29: Telephone Access

    Telephone Access Telephone access is an optional feature that enables you to use a touch tone tele- phone to check the status of your system; arm or disarm security and make some changes in the telephone access operation. The Menu System Telephone access is accomplished using a menu system with voice instructions leading you through choices.

  • Page 30: Arming And Disarming By Telephone

    Arming and Disarming by Telephone The system can be armed and disarmed from any local touch tone telephone within the house or from a remote location. Arming System from a Local House Telephone Arming from a local telephone will automatically select Mode 4 which will normally be the “NIGHT SLEEP”...
  • Page 31 Arming System from a Remote Telephone Arming from a remote telephone will automatically select Mode 1 which will normally be the “ALWAYS ALL ON” mode. What You Do: What You Hear: Call your home and enter your Welcome: remote passcode after the tone System is in mode (current number), (call a second time after two rings if enter passcode to disarm.

  • Page 32: Disabling Telephone Access

    Once the system has been set-up, only Honeywell can add additional lighting modules. If for any reason the modules need to be moved and do not work in the new location please call the Customer Service Center for assistance.
  • Page 33 To turn off automatic lighting: What You Do: What You Hear: Pick up a phone inside your home Welcome: and press star “*” three times System is in mode (current number), enter passcode to disarm. system is ready, system is not ready, try again later, system is in alarm, enter passcode to disarm, fire alarm, enter passcode to disarm.
  • Page 34 To turn all lights off: What You Do: What You Hear: After you hear Welcome... Press 1 to change lighting. enter the asterisk “*” three times. Disabled Press Press 1 to enable. Press 0 to disable. Press Disabled. Press Goodbye. To turn all lights on: What You Do: What You Hear:...

  • Page 35: Wireless Devices

    WIRELESS DEVICES Wireless Key An optional wireless key can be used to remotely turn your system on and off and/or activate panic/medical alarms. Your wireless key has four buttons that can be programmed at the time of installation or added at a later date. You may chose the function of each button depending on your specific security needs.

  • Page 36: Wireless Pendant

    IMPORTANT 1. Wireless button-type transmitters DO NOT provide visual or audible indications of system functions. Therefore, to confirm that the desired function (such as arming) has occurred after pressing a function button on your wireless key, be sure to listen for appropriate beeps from your system’s keypads or view the status message at a keypad’s display.

  • Page 37: Wireless Key And Wireless Pendant Limitations

    M12014 Wireless Key and Wireless Pendant Limitations Be aware of the following limitations for wireless devices: • In some situations, a wireless panic button may have a signaling range of several hundred feet from the protected home. Emergency personnel will respond to the address of the protected home.
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  • Page 39: Security Options

    SECURITY OPTIONS Usually you will use your system by selecting the appropriate mode for the situation. To make the system even more flexible, there are several options available to further customize your modes and system for unusual or infrequent situations. Pressing OPTIONS and repeatedly pressing the Down Arrow displays the Security Options menu for your selection.

  • Page 40: Bypassing Points From The Keypad

    Bypassing Points from the Keypad What You Do What You See What Happens Press The Options menu displays. 1– BYPASS 2– PASSCODES M6960 Press The system prompts you to enter ENTER PASSCODE a master passcode (unless it was already entered within the last M6949 (See Note 1 below.) 30 seconds).

  • Page 41: Viewing Names Of Bypassed Points

    Viewing Names of Bypassed Points Use the UP arrow key to scroll through a list of all the bypassed points. Passcodes Option You can use up to ten passcodes in your system. Three levels of passcode security are available: Master, Family, and Guest. Each passcode can be programmed as temporary (one-time only) or for an unlimited number of uses.

  • Page 42: Changing Any Passcode (Including Master Passcode)

    Changing Any Passcode (Including Master Passcode) What You Do What You See What Happens Press The Options menu displays. 1– BYPASS 2– PASSCODES M6960 Press The system prompts you to ENTER PASSCODE enter passcode (unless it was already entered within M6949 the last 30 seconds).

  • Page 43: Event Log Option

    Event Log Option Selecting Event Log allows you to display a list of the last 56 events that have occurred, including any alarms that may have happened. The most recent event displays first. The date and time is given along with a description of each event. Events logged include: modes selected, force armed and bypassed points, system disarm (with passcode), alarms and trouble reports.

  • Page 44: Displaying Events

    Displaying Events What You Do What You See What Happens Press The Options menu displays. 3– EVENT LOG 4– AUDIBLE M6970A and use the arrow keys Press The system prompts you to ENTER PASSCODE enter passcode (unless it was already entered within the last M6949 30 seconds).

  • Page 45: Audible Option

    Audible Option Your system can be set to silence the entry/exit and local feedback tones at selected user keypads. Each user keypad can be set independently to avoid disturbing family members when returning home late from work. All other alarms and audible sounds can be heard at normal sound levels at other user keypads.

  • Page 46: Remote Access Option (Programming)

    Remote Access Option (Programming) General The Remote Access option is a feature that enables Honeywell to connect a remote computer to download or upload information to or from your system control panel. Your system can be accessed via telephone connections to aid installation, change initial parameters, or access the event log to assist with servicing.

  • Page 47: Service Option

    Service Option The Service option allows you to enable and disable the use of a service passcode which will allow a service person to access your security system to view the event log, verify trouble conditions, and effect repairs without your having to reveal your passcode.

  • Page 48: Help Screen Option

    Help Screen Option The system is equipped with Smart Help. The user keypad display does not provide unnecessary information for the familiar user. However, when a user is not sure of what to do next, the user only needs to wait momentarily and the screen automatically displays Help instructions.

  • Page 49: Set Date/Time Option

    Setting the date and time is also done during installation or programming by an authorized Honeywell service representative from the Customer Service Center with Honeywell proprietary software. See the Remote Access Option (Programming) section for more information. Check the date and time by causing an event and then checking the event log.
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  • Page 51: Emergency Procedures

    Customer Service Center If you have a monitored system and the burglar alarm portion of your system is triggered, the Honeywell Customer Service Center receives a signal and will take action based on instructions you pre-determined at the time of installation. Typically, we will call you first to see if you unintentionally tripped the alarm.

  • Page 52: Silencing Any Alarm

    Burglar Alarm cont. When You Are Away from Home If your burglar alarm is triggered while you are away from home, the Customer Service Center will generally call the home before dispatching the police to see if you have accidentally caused a false alarm. After dispatching the police they will notify the first available person on your Call List.

  • Page 53: Duress

    What You See What Happens Enter your Your system disarms. A silent alarm THE SMITH'S duress digit and is sent to the Honeywell Customer then your Service Center. No visual alarm M6942 passcode indication is displayed and no audible alarms sound in your home.

  • Page 54: Fire Protection

    If a fire alarm sounds, before opening any door, place your hand on the door. If the door feels hot, DO NOT open the door. In all likelihood, there is a fire on the other side of the door. Find another exit. Your Honeywell Detectors Detect a Fire What You Do What You See...

  • Page 55: Resetting Your System After A Fire Alarm

    Resetting Your System after a Fire Alarm After the fire department has told you it is safe to reenter your home, use the following procedure to reset your system. See page 10 under location of fire protection to see if you have 2-wire or 4-wire smoke detectors.

  • Page 56: Police Notification

    This optional feature was pro- grammed into your system at the time of installation if you chose it (see the Duress Digit section). A silent alarm is sent to the Honeywell Customer Service Center. No visual alarm indication is displayed, and no audible alarms sound at your home.

  • Page 57: Emergency Evacuation

    Emergency Evacuation You should have a plan of escape for your family and a designated meeting spot outside the home in the event of fire. Smoke and heat can spread quickly, so develop your own plan and practice it. Making the Plan •...
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  • Page 59: Technical Information

    BATTERY M12015 IMPORTANT The control panel communicates with the Honeywell Customer Service Center via the telephone lines to your home. To prevent an alarm signal from being interrupted during transmission, your in-home telephone service is automatically disconnected for the duration of the transmission (about 30 seconds).

  • Page 60: System Testing

    Customer Service Center is receiving your security system signals. Very Important: Call the Honeywell Customer Service Center and tell them you will be testing your equipment. Notify your family and neighbors.

  • Page 61: Radio Frequency Transmitters

    Test the interior protection points by walking through an interior protected area with the system in the SYSTEM TEST mode. The ON WATCH tone should sound each time an interior point is tripped. If the ON WATCH tone does not sound, call Honeywell for service. Radio Frequency Transmitters Your system may use state-of-the-art radio frequency transmitters.
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  • Page 63: Troubleshooting

    Replace the transmitter battery. Call Honeywell for service. Check for signs of fire. If none: Wire to fire sensors THE SMITH'S Enter your passcode to is damaged.
  • Page 64 M6942 ---------------- unplugged. Restore house power. If Power failure. there is not a power failure, AC POWER FAIL call Honeywell for service. M6996 Call Honeywell for service. The control panel THE SMITH'S system backup battery is defective M6942...

  • Page 65: Power Failure

    If the backup battery is weakened after an extended power outage, your system will prompt you with a SYS LOW BATTERY message. Honeywell recommends that you contact the Customer Service Center for service to ensure that the battery will continue to provide full backup power in the event of another power failure.

  • Page 66: Telephone Line Problems

    Telephone Line Problems In the event that your house telephone does not work these steps will help you to confirm that this is not caused by the security system. Locate the RJ31X block identified on page 12 of this guide. Disconnect the telephone cord that runs from that device to the control panel at the block.

  • Page 67: Alarm And Trouble Sounds

    Alarm and Trouble Sounds The system responds with different sound cadences to help you recognize different emergency conditions before you reach the keypad. Condition Sound Description Burglar Alarm A loud continuous sound M13349 Police Alarm A loud pulse every 1/10 second M13350 Fire Alarm...
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  • Page 69: Compliance With Regulations

    FCC Rules Part 15 for emissions and Part 68 for telephone line compatibility. The Honeywell 7000 control panel has been tested and complies with the limits for a Class B computing device pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are designed to provide reasonable protection against radio and TV interference.
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  • Page 71: Glossary Of Terms

    Call List The list of names that the Honeywell Customer Service Center calls in the event an alarm is reported and after the appropriate authorities have been dispatched. You provide this list during installation and you can change it anytime with written notification.

  • Page 72: Honeywell

    Entry Delay The programmable time delay that allows you to enter and disarm your security system through designated delay doors without causing an alarm. (See the Honeywell 7000 Configuration section for the length of your programmed delay time(s).) Event Log A record of the last 56 events, including alarms, that have occurred.
  • Page 73 The Custom Security Panel that controls all functions within the system. See Custom Security Panel (CSP). Latch Key A feature that causes the Honeywell 7000 to send a code to a predetermined pager. The code indicates which family member has returned home.
  • Page 74 Monitored System Refers to systems that communicate with the Honeywell Customer Service Center via the telephone lines at your home. The system disconnects your in-home telephones for up to one minute while alarms are reported. Should you accidentally activate an alarm while at home, call the...
  • Page 75 Protected Point Points connected to the security portion of your system that trigger alarms when violated. These include magnetic contact switches on doors and windows, interior motion detectors, pressure sensitive mats, glass breakage sensors, wired window screens, and other sophisticated sensing devices.
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  • Page 77: Limited Equipment Warranty

    Chart in this user’s guide. ______________________________________________________________ This warranty will not apply if it is shown by Honeywell that the defect or malfunction was caused by damage (other than damage resulting from a defect or malfunction) which occurred while the system was in possession of a consumer, or occurred because the system was being operated contrary to the operating instructions.
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