Risco LightSYS Plus User Manual
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Risco LightSYS Plus User Manual

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  • Page 1 LightSYS Plus User Manual For more information about RISCO Group’s branches, distributors and full product line, please visit riscogroup.com/uk...
  • Page 3 Information in this document is subject to change without notice. Corporate and individual names and data used in examples herein belong to their respective owners. Copyright Information RISCO Group 2022. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without prior written permission from the publisher. 03/2022...

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    DVANCED EATURES FOR YSTEM SERS RISCO C ................... 2 MPOWERED BY THE LOUD Self-Monitoring, Operation and Notification via the RISCO Cloud ........2 iRISCO Smartphone App ......................2 Web User Interface ........................2 ....................... 3 YSTEM APABILITIES ..................5 LARM...
  • Page 5 Deleting My Own Proximity Tag ..................23 7: D ................24 EFINING OLLOW ESTINATIONS Examples of Follow-Me Notifications ................24 Creating or Editing Follow Me Destinations ..............25 Special Dialing Characters for Voice Notifications..............25 Deleting Follow Me Destinations .................. 26 Testing Follow-Me Destinations ..................
  • Page 6 Serial Number ........................41 Panel ID ..........................41 ........................42 MITTING ONES Viewing Not-Ready Zones ..................... 42 Defining Zone Omit Status .................... 43 Quickly Omitting/Un-Omitting Zones on a One-Time Basis .......... 44 & U ..................45 ETTING NSETTING THE YSTEM Setting/Unsetting Modes ....................
  • Page 7 Defining a "One-Time" Schedule for Automatic Setting..........69 Defining Weekly Schedules for Automatic Setting and UOs ......... 70 Configuring the Set/Unset Option ................... 70 Turning a Setting/Unsetting Schedule On or Off ..............70 Defining Partitions for the Setting/Unsetting Schedule ............70 Selecting a Setting Mode for the Setting/Unsetting Schedule ..........
  • Page 8 APPENDIX B: USER MENU MAPS ..................84 APPENDIX C: SYSTEM INDICATORS ................. 85 ....................... 85 OUND NDICATORS "Beep" and "Squawk" Sound Indicators ................ 85 Voice Announcements ....................87 ......................87 IEWED NDICATORS Keypad Indicators ......................87 Slim Keypad Indicators ......................87 Narrow Keypad Indicators .......................

  • Page 9: Lightsys Plus Main Features

    RISCO detectors and accessories – including remote user operation via Smartphone and Web user apps. A flexible hybrid system that is scalable according to your needs, LightSYS Plus empowers you to utilize up to 512 zones and 500 system users.

  • Page 10: Empowered By The Risco Cloud

    Self-Monitoring, Operation and Notification via the RISCO Cloud Powered by the RISCO Cloud, the iRISCO Smartphone app and Web User Interface empower system users with self-monitoring, notification, control, and operation of their systems remotely - anywhere, anytime, with or without an Alarm Receiving Centre. The RISCO Cloud also enables operating RISCO’s Home Automation services.

  • Page 11: System Capabilities

    User codes • 1 code each for Engineer, sub-Engineer and Grand Master Event log capacity 2000 Wired keypads Wireless keypads Wireless keyfobs / 256 (1-way, 2-way) including RISCO’s Panic keyfob remote controls Proximity key readers 64 03/2022 Page 3 5IN3000...
  • Page 12 Compliance Statement Hereby, RISCO Group declares that the LightSYS Plus is designed to comply with: • EN50131-1 • EN50131-3 Grade 3, Environmental Class II for Housing RP512B and RP432BP3 • EN50131-3 Grade 2, Environmental Class II for Housing RP432BP •...

  • Page 13: Alarm Receiving Centre Partnership

    EN50136. Alarm Receiving Centre Partnership For extra security monitoring, LightSYS Plus can be used with up to 2 separate Alarm Receiving Centres. When a system event such as an alarm takes place, the Alarm Receiving Centre is automatically notified. This helps enable rapid around-the-clock resolution in notifying responding agencies (police, fire, medical, etc.) for resolution of a false alarm, or in...

  • Page 14: Operational Devices & Interfaces For System Users

    Operational Devices & Interfaces for System Users Device/interface Description & model numbers RisControl Touchscreen Keypad: RP432KPT Panda Wired Keypad: RP432KPP2 (with Proximity) RP432KP02 Panda Wireless: RW432KPP Elegant Keypad: RPKEL (Black)/(White) RPKELP (Black with Proximity)/(White with Proximity) Narrow LCD Keypad: RP432KP RP432KPP (with Proximity) ProSYS LCD Keypad: ProSYS KCL...
  • Page 15 Device/interface Description & model numbers Panda 2-Way KeyFob: RW332KF1 4-Button Rolling-Code Keyfob RWT4RCP (868 MHz, with 2-button Panic feature) 2-Way 8-Button Remote Control: Agility 132KF2 / 868 MHz) Web User Interface iRISCO app for Smartphones (both iOS and Android) SMS notifications (for mobile phones) 03/2022 Page 7 5IN3000...

  • Page 16: Important Safety Precautions

    Engineer. WARNING: Dispose of batteries according to applicable law and regulation. Getting Started This manual describes how to setup and operate your LightSYS Plus system, and contains the following main sections: • Initial Setup Tasks for the Grand Master: The required, initial system setup tasks that are typically performed by the Grand Master –...

  • Page 17: Initial Setup Tasks For The Grand Master

    Step 1: Changing the Default Grand Master Code Step 2: Registering the System to the RISCO Cloud Step 3: Logging into the RISCO Cloud / Web User Interface Step 4: Downloading the iRISCO Smartphone App Step 5: Working with Keypads and User Menus...

  • Page 18: Step 1: Changing The Default Grand Master Code

    Step 2: Registering the System to the RISCO Cloud Registering to the RISCO Cloud is a one-time procedure that allows you to use the iRISCO Smartphone app and Web User Interface. This procedure should be performed by the system Engineer, after you supply the Engineer with the required information, such as an e- mail address.

  • Page 19: Viewing The Panel Id At The Keypad

    Step 3: Logging into the RISCO Cloud / Web User Interface You must log into the RISCO Cloud after registration. In addition, the Grand Master and other system users (according to user authority level) can access and use the Web User Interface, which offers basic and advanced remote operation, control, and management operations for the system.

  • Page 20: Step 5: Working With Keypads And User Menus

    Step 5: Working with Keypads and User Menus Keypad Buttons Familiarize yourself with the keypad buttons for Grand Master setup tasks as well as the buttons used for the operational procedures performed by system users. Also see the packaged keypad instructions and the respective procedures in this manual. This describes the main functions of keypad buttons for both Grand Master setup tasks and the operational commands available for all system users.

  • Page 21: User Menus

    Panda Elegant Narrow ProSYS Slim For Grand Master For User Operations Keypad Keypad Keypad Keypad Keypad Setup UNSET: For unsetting —— the system Buttons Buttons Buttons Buttons Buttons FIRE ALARM: To —— 4 and 6 4 and 5 4 and 6 4 and 5 3 and 4 activate a fire alarm...

  • Page 22: Describing User Authority Levels

    Describing User Authority Levels Each user-initiated command or procedure for operating the system requires the system user to have permission to perform it. Various levels of permissions ("user authority levels") are available to assign to each user, which designates which, out of all the system operations, the user can or can't perform.
  • Page 23 Authority level Description of permissions o All permissions of User level, except without the ability to omit UnOmit zones o Duress is not really an authority level but a special programmable code for all system users – used for activating a "Duress-Unsetting" Duress alarm.

  • Page 24: Describing User Codes

    Describing User Codes In order to perform system operations and commands, all system users must enter their personal user code at the keypad. Up to 500 different codes are available, to be used for the Engineer, sub-Engineer, Grand Master and all other system users. The Grand Master assigns a unique, numeric user code for each system user from a wired keypad, or via the Web user interface.

  • Page 25: Creating Or Editing The Duress-Unsetting Code

    Enter your Grand Master or user code, and then press OK. Scroll to the Codes/Tags menu, and then press OK. At Define press OK. Scroll to one of the available user index numbers (User 001—499), or scroll to Grand Master, and then press OK. At Edit Code (for Grand Master) or at Edit My Code (for other users), press OK.
  • Page 26 length that was Engineer-set for the user codes, and then press OK; a single beep with ACCEPTED displaying indicates a successful code designation, while 3 beeps with REJECT CONFLICT displaying indicates an unsuccessful code designation. If not defining a label, press Exit (see table in Keypad Buttons, page 12). 10.

  • Page 27: Creating Or Editing Labels

    Creating or Editing Labels ➢ To create or edit a label: • Using the scroll buttons to move the cursor, at each cursor position enter (or over-write) a character/symbol by pressing the appropriate button (perhaps repeatedly) to cycle through the button's various options, as listed in the table below. Note that after a few seconds the cursor will automatically advance to the next position.

  • Page 28: Describing Proximity Tags

    Describing Proximity Tags Proximity-enabled RISCO keypads allow using Proximity tags to operate the system (per user authority level – see Describing User Authority Levels, page 14). By holding a personal Proximity tag close to the Proximity sensor of any Proximity-supported keypad, it functions the same as entering a personal user code.

  • Page 29: Defining And Enrolling Proximity Tags

    Defining and Enrolling Proximity Tags ➢ To define and enroll Proximity tags: Enter your Grand Master code, and then press OK. Scroll to the Codes/Tags menu, and then press OK. At Define press OK. Scroll to the user index number (001—499) for which you will define a Proximity tag – or scroll to Grand Master to define your Proximity tag, and then press OK.

  • Page 30: Deleting Proximity Tags

    Deleting Proximity Tags Proximity tags can be deleted by the Grand Master, and also by the system user (his/her tag only). The Grand Master can delete Proximity tags (including the Grand Master's) by the following methods: • By index number—if the user's index number is known •...

  • Page 31: Deleting A Proximity Tags By Its Tag

    Deleting a Proximity Tags by its Tag ➢ To delete a Proximity tag by its tag: Enter your Grand Master code, and then press OK. Scroll to the Codes/Tags menu, and then press OK. Scroll to Delete By Tag, and then press OK. Within 10 seconds, hold the tag about 2 cm (1 inch) directly above the keypad's built-in Proximity sensor;...

  • Page 32: Step 7: Defining Follow-Me Destinations

    Step 7: Defining Follow-Me Destinations The Grand Master can define up to 64 Follow-Me (FM) destinations ("user-recipients") that will receive notification of system events such as alarm activations: • If system is Cloud-connected (for example if using a Smartphone with the Cloud- connected iRISCO app): a FM user can receive notifications by E-mail, push- notification, SMS-notification or voice, simultaneously.

  • Page 33: Creating Or Editing Follow Me Destinations

    Creating or Editing Follow Me Destinations ➢ To create or edit a FM destination: Enter your Grand Master code, and then press OK. Scroll to the Follow Me menu, and then press OK. At Define press OK Scroll to an available FM index number (01—64) -- or scroll to an existing FM index number that you want to edit, and then press OK.

  • Page 34: Deleting Follow Me Destinations

    Deleting Follow Me Destinations You can delete existing FM destinations (telephone numbers, e-mail addresses) and labels of FM recipients who are no longer authorized to receive FM notification. NOTE: During system operation, in the event of a false alarm for example, the Grand Master can terminate Follow-Me notification transmissions to the recipients (see Terminating Follow- Me Notifications, page 79).

  • Page 35: Step 8: Defining Keyfobs For Output (Gate) Control

    Step 8: Defining Keyfobs for Output (Gate) Control Systems equipped with a dedicated wireless expander set to standalone mode can support up to 200 "standalone keyfobs," each of which can be used to activate up to two outputs for gate / parking control. For this purpose, the wireless expander can be used in either "bus mode"...

  • Page 36: Changing The Keyfob Buttons For Output Control

    Changing the Keyfob Buttons for Output Control [For the 4-button keyfob]: By default the small and large circular/oval buttons are used for controlling the outputs. After registering, either the Grand Master or Engineer can change the functionality of the keyfob buttons so that the buttons with printed "locked" and "unlocked"...

  • Page 37: Deleting Registrations For All Output Control Keyfobs

    Deleting Registrations for all Output Control Keyfobs The Grand Master can delete the registrations for all output control keyfobs/remote controls at the same time. ➢ To delete registrations for all keyfobs/remote controls: At the keypad, enter your Grand Master code, and then press OK. Scroll to Stand Alone KF (keyfob), and then and press OK.

  • Page 38: Step 11: Training System Users

    Scroll to Wi-Fi Scan, and then press OK; from the available networks that appear, scroll to your Router’s Wi-Fi network and then select the desired network. Press [enter]. Step 11: Training System Users Typically performed by the Grand Master, all system users must be educated and trained in the operational and security aspects of the system, including, for example: •...

  • Page 39: Operating The System

    Operating the System This chapter contains all the operational procedures available for system users. Modes of Operation The system can be operated by authorized users either remotely or locally (at the premises). Remote Operational Modes • Smartphones via the iRISCO app (see the app for instructions) •...

  • Page 40: Operations Menu

    Repeat the event message Return to the Acknowledgement menu Operations Menu For this: Press this: 1 ➢ 1 Set all partitions 1 ➢ 9 ➢ partition number Set by partition (set selected partition) 2 ➢ 2 Unset all partition 2 ➢ 9 ➢ partition number Unset by partition (unset selected partition) 3 ➢...

  • Page 41: Operating Remotely By Sms

    Operating Remotely by SMS You can operate the system remotely by sending SMS commands. NOTES: • To utilize SMS a GSM module must be installed – ask your Engineer. • Commands entered are not case sensitive (upper and/or lower case are ok). •...

  • Page 42: Operating The Listen-In & Speak Unit

    Operating the Listen-In & Speak Unit The Listen-In & Speak Unit is an audio accessory that provides 2-way “listen-in" and/or "talk” communication to and from the premises (such as between a system user at the site and the Alarm Receiving Centre). The Listen-In & Speak Unit is also used to broadcast status in the form of voice announcements (for system events such as alarms, and as confirmation for user-initiated commands at the time of setting/unsetting only –...

  • Page 43: Using The "Blank" Keypad Display

    Using the "Blank" Keypad Display [For wired keypad models with LCD displays]: If Engineer-defined, two minutes after the last keypad operation the keypad display will appear blank, other than the text "ENTER CODE." This feature prevents the system status from displaying for unintended viewers – for example, from keypads that are located outside the premises.
  • Page 44 Information Types of information that can be received: requested from: • Keypad display indicators (icons and/or text) • Keypad beeps (setting/unsetting, entry/exit countdown) • Single sounder "squawk" for setting confirmation only Narrow, Panda • Voice announcements broadcast from the Listen-In & Speak unit and Elegant keypads (for system events such as alarms, and as confirmation for user-...

  • Page 45: Obtaining System Status - Requested From Remote Controls

    Obtaining System Status – Requested from Remote Controls When requested from an 8-button remote control, you can get system status via the remote control's LED indicators, and via "beeps" and "squawks" from the remote control and sounder respectively (see "Beep" and "Squawk" Sound Indicators, page 85). Remote Control Procedure: Status indications received: Sound status indication:...

  • Page 46: Obtaining System Information - Requested From, And Viewed At Keypads

    Keypad Procedure: Status indications received: Partition status (R=ready/NR=not ready). Panda Press scroll keys Elegant Press scroll keys Partition status (R=ready/NR=not ready). • Quick mode: Press for 2 • LED indications from the keypad (see seconds Slim Keypad Indicators, page 87) •...

  • Page 47: Viewing Alarm Memory

    ➢ To view the event log: At the keypad, enter your Grand Master code, and then press OK. Scroll to Event Log, and then press OK. Scroll through the various events to view their description and time/date of occurrence. NOTE: Use the Part Set (toggle) button (see table in Keypad Buttons, page 12) to skip 100 events, either forwards or backwards.

  • Page 48: Viewing Partition Status

    Viewing Partition Status View the status for individual partition(s) or all partitions to which the keypad is assigned (according to your user authority level). ➢ To view partition status for the keypad-assigned partition: At the keypad, press the scroll button to view all status information for the first block of partitions (partitions 1—10), such as R (ready to set) or NR (not ready to set).

  • Page 49: Engineer Information

    Engineer Information ➢ To view Engineer/technician information: At the keypad, enter your Grand Master or user code, and then press OK. Scroll to View and then press OK. Scroll to Service Information and then press OK. Scroll to Engineer and then press OK, Engineer-input information displays. System Version ➢...

  • Page 50: Omitting Zones

    Omitting Zones If Engineer-enabled, you can set a partition – even if a zone within that partition is not secured – by manually Omitting that zone. If not omitted, when a zone is not secured, or "open" (OP) for whatever reason, by default it will be in a "not-ready"...

  • Page 51: Defining Zone Omit Status

    Defining Zone Omit Status If Engineer-configured, you can perform either the following procedure to omit zones, or the quick procedure for one-time-only Omitting (see Quickly Omitting/Un-Omitting Zones on a One-Time Basis, page 44). ➢ To define a zone's omit status: At the keypad, enter your Grand Master or user code, and then press OK.

  • Page 52: Quickly Omitting/Un-Omitting Zones On A One-Time Basis

    Omit Option Procedure: a. At the One-Time-Only option, press OK. b. Scroll through the zones to one for which you want to One-Time-Only change its omit status. c. Toggle to either Y (to omit) or N (to un-omit), and then press OK.

  • Page 53: Setting & Unsetting The System

    System setting protects the premises by triggering alarms and sending notifications upon detection from any installed detector. System users can set/unset the system according to their user authority level. Setting/Unsetting Modes LightSYS Plus offers the following modes of setting/unsetting the system: Setting Modes ✓ Full setting ✓...

  • Page 54: Setting Procedures

    • Check that all zones are ready to be set (no open zones) –view the READY indicator on the keypad (see Keypad Indicators, page 87) • Check for system faults. It is good practice to scroll through and view all faults, whether or not your system is configured to require viewing them before setting.
  • Page 55 Device Full-Setting procedure: ❖ Quick Set mode: Press ❖ High Security mode: Enter code ➢ press ❖ Proximity mode: Place Proximity tag ❖ Quick Set mode: Press ❖ High Security mode: Enter code ➢ press ❖ Proximity mode: Place Proximity tag ❖...

  • Page 56: Part Setting

    Leave the premises before the end of the exit delay period. During the exit delay period, you can observe the following indicators at the keypad: • The keypad beeps slowly and repeatedly, followed by faster beeps at end of exit delay time period •...
  • Page 57 Device Part-Setting procedure: ❖ Quick Set mode: Press ❖ High Security mode: Enter code ➢ press ❖ Proximity mode: Place Proximity tag ❖ Quick Set mode: Press ❖ High Security mode: Enter code ➢press ❖ Proximity mode: Place Proximity tag ❖...

  • Page 58: Partition Setting

    NOTE: You can press the current keypad's Exit button during the exit delay time period to silence the beeps (other keypads in the system will still beep). At the end of the exit delay time period, the Part-Set and Full Set icons both appear without blinking, and AT HOME SET displays.

  • Page 59: Setting All Partitions

    Setting All Partitions Set all partitions at the same time, as either fully-set or partially-set. ➢ To set all partitions: Verify that the areas of the premises to be set are vacated, and that the system is ready to be set (view the READY indicator). If not ready to set, secure (or omit) any open zones, see Omitting Zones (Setting with Manually-Omitted Zones), page 55 and also Error! Reference source not found., page Error! Bookmark not defined..

  • Page 60: Setting An Individual Partition

    For this: Do this to set ALL partitions: ❖ Quick mode: Press ❖ Quick mode: Press ❖ High security mode: Press ➢ enter code NOTE: You can select only a single partition 1, 2 or 3, even if you have access to more partitions.
  • Page 61 For this: Do this to set an INDIVIDUAL partition: Proximity tag is Engineer-configured per user. ❖ Quick mode: Press partition number (1—3) ➢ press (full-set) or (partial-set). ❖ High security mode: Press partition number (1—3) ➢ press (partial-set). ➢ enter code (full-set) or ❖...

  • Page 62: Group Setting

    Group Setting In each partition the zones are assignable to up to 4 groups, enabling 4 levels of partial- setting in each partition. Group setting can be performed at the following keypads: • Narrow keypad • ProSYS Keypad • Elegant keypad •...

  • Page 63: Automatic Setting And Unsetting

    Automatic Setting and Unsetting You can have the system set and unset automatically for re-occurring weekly schedules, one-time schedules, and holiday schedules (see Defining Automatically-Operated UOs and Setting Operations, page 69). Setting with System Faults If Engineer-configured, you can set the system while overriding all current faults, provided you first view and confirm all the faults.

  • Page 64: Low-Battery Setting

    Low-Battery Setting If Engineer-configured, low battery setting enables setting the system when a low battery condition is detected in the main panel backup battery, or in a power supply expansion module battery. Strobe Setting If Engineer-configured, strobe setting enables the internal or external strobe (upon automatic activation by a UO) to provide a 10-second strobe confirmation after setting.

  • Page 65: Unsetting All Partitions

    Unsetting All Partitions You can unset all fully-set or partly-set partitions at the same time (per your user authority level – "all" refers to the maximum partitions a user's authority level enables him/her to operate) – which may not necessarily be all the partitions in the system. ➢...

  • Page 66: Unsetting An Individual Partition

    Unsetting an Individual Partition You can unset 1 individual partition at a time (as fully-set or partly-set). ➢ To unset an individual partition: If outside the premises, open a designated "entry" door. The keypad beeps, indicating that the entry delay time period has started. Before the end of the entry delay time period, perform the following procedure: NOTES: •...

  • Page 67: Duress Unsetting

    ❖ Press Repeat the procedure for additional individual partitions to delete. Duress Unsetting See Activating a Duress-Unsetting Alarm, page 66. Unsetting with Alarm Activation (Silencing an Alarm) Depending on the system configuration, alarms will typically sound and have visual indications at the keypad. If you unset the system during an alarm activation, it will also serve to silence the alarm.

  • Page 68: Returning The System To Normal Operation After Alarm Activation

    Press the Unset button. For keypads with displays, scroll to view all zones with alarm activations. If Engineer-intervention is required to reset the system after an alarm, see Resetting the System with Engineer/Technician Intervention. Returning the System to Normal Operation after Alarm Activation After an alarm activation, returning the system to normal operation requires one of the following:...

  • Page 69: Anti-Code Reset (Engineer Reset)

    Anti-Code Reset (Engineer Reset) If Engineer-enabled, upon alarm activation the system will not be ready to set until the Engineer provides you with a code that allows you to reset the system. ➢ To perform an anti-code system reset: Ensure the system is unset. After an alarm activation, while you see CALL ENGINEER displaying on the keypad, press the Exit button to access the Anti-Code menu.

  • Page 70: Resetting Latched Devices

    At CS Connect press OK. Scroll to the communication channel that the technician/Engineer computer will utilize to communicate with the system (IP or GSM). Press OK; DONE displays, and the technician/Engineer now has a 1-hour time limit to perform a CS reset of the system. Resetting latched devices The Grand Master can reset latched devices if configured to do so by the Engineer.

  • Page 71: Restoring The System Upon Power Supply Overload

    Restoring the System upon Power Supply Overload [For the 3-amp Power Supply Module only]: In the event of an overload of the system's power supply, you can attempt to restore the system by yourself. IMPORTANT: If the following procedure does not resolve the situation, it will require the intervention of a technician/Engineer.

  • Page 72: Activating Emergency Alarms

    Activating Emergency Alarms All RISCO keypads are equipped with specific buttons to use for quick activation of emergency alarms: • Panic ("Police") alarm • Fire alarm • Auxiliary / emergency alarm • Duress-Unsetting alarm NOTE: RISCO 4-button keyfobs and 8-button remote controls can also be used to also activate Panic alarms –...

  • Page 73: Activating A Panic ("Police") Alarm

    • RISCO has designed the LightSYS Plus IP and GSM communication modules to be in compliance with the information security and substitution security requirements of EN50136. Alarm Receiving Centre Partnership , page 4. CAUTION: During or after any type of alarm activation (manual or automatic), before approaching or entering the premises, first be certain that there is no danger present.

  • Page 74: Activating An Auxiliary ("Emergency") Alarm

    Activating an Auxiliary ("Emergency") Alarm Keypad: Press this: Panda Buttons 7 and 9 Elegant Buttons 7 and 8 Slim Buttons 5 and 6 Narrow Buttons 7 and 9 ProSYS Buttons 7 and 8 Activating a Duress-Unsetting Alarm Activated from keypads only, a Duress-Unsetting alarm can be activated by all system users during a "duress"...

  • Page 75: Describing Utility Outputs

    Describing Utility Outputs The system supports up to 196 programmable utility outputs (UOs) in the system. UOs typically automatically activate external devices and appliances such as lighting and air conditioning, or system setting/unsetting – in response to Engineer-defined activation criteria, such as events and other triggers related to alarms, zones, partitions, system events, user actions, and scheduled operations.

  • Page 76: Manually Operating Utility Outputs

    Manually Operating Utility Outputs NOTES: • All UOs are Engineer-configured • Proximity and keyfobs/remote controls can be used if Engineer-configured Device Manual UO activation procedure: ❖ Press Exit button ➢ enter code and press OK ➢ scroll to Activities menu and press OK ➢...

  • Page 77: Defining Automatically-Operated Uos And Setting Operations

    Defining Automatically-Operated UOs and Setting Operations The Grand Master can configure the following automated system operations according to schedules and other criteria that the Grand Master defines: • One-time system setting/unsetting: (For setting within the next 24 hours • Re-occurring weekly schedules: Up to 64, for setting/unsetting the system and/or activating/deactivating up to 4 UOs •...

  • Page 78: Defining Weekly Schedules For Automatic Setting And Uos

    Defining Weekly Schedules for Automatic Setting and UOs You can define up to 64 re-occurring weekly schedules for automatic UO activation/deactivation and automatic system setting/unsetting. Each schedule can have up to 2 separate start and stop time intervals per day. For an automatic setting/unsetting, you can also set a "user limitation"...

  • Page 79: Selecting A Setting Mode For The Setting/Unsetting Schedule

    Configuring the Set/Unset Option Selecting a Setting Mode for the Setting/Unsetting Schedule Scroll to 3)SETTING MODE, and then press OK. Scroll to a setting mode: SET (full setting), PART (partial setting), or GROUP (group setting), and then press OK. [For Group mode]: Select the group letter(s) to automatically set (each selected group displays as Y).

  • Page 80: Configuring The Uo Option

    Configuring the UO Option Turning a UO Schedule On or Off Scroll to 1)ON/OFF, and then press OK. Toggle to ON or OFF to turn the UO schedule on or off respectively, and then press Defining the Utility Output(s) for the Schedule Scroll to 2)UTIL OUTPUTS, and then press OK.

  • Page 81: Configuring The User Limitation Option

    Configuring the User Limitation Option You can apply a "user limitation" mechanism to prevent selected users from unsetting the system during 1 or 2 specified time intervals per day. By default, users do not have a user limitation applied. Applying/Removing a User Limitation Scroll to 3)USER LIMIT, and then press OK.

  • Page 82: Setting Dates/Times And Activating A Holiday Schedule

    Setting Dates/Times and Activating a Holiday Schedule This procedure is for both UO holiday schedules and setting holiday schedules. ➢ To set the date/time and activate a UO or setting holiday schedule: [For a UO holiday schedule only]: First perform the following procedure: Defining a UO Schedule as a "Holiday"...

  • Page 83: Using Macros

    Using Macros System users can activate macros, which are custom commands for controlling and operating the system. Up to four macros (A, B, C, D) can be recorded (programmed) locally using any RISCO keypad except Slim models. Recording Macros ➢...

  • Page 84: Performing Maintenance Tasks

    Performing Maintenance Tasks Defining the Time and Date Manually For systems connected to the Cloud, the time and date are updated automatically, however, regardless of whether your system is Cloud-connected or not, the time and date can be manually set as needed. ➢...

  • Page 85: Performing Sim Card Maintenance

    Performing SIM Card Maintenance Checking the SIM Credit Level Receive information on the available credit level of the prepaid SIM card via SMS or voice (Engineer-configured). ➢ To check the SIM credit level: At the keypad, enter your Grand Master code, and then press OK. At Activities press OK.

  • Page 86: Enabling / Disabling The Current Keypad's Chime

    Enabling / Disabling the Current Keypad's Chime ➢ To enable/disable the internal chime of the currently-used keypad: At the keypad, enter your Grand Master or user code, and then press OK. At Activities press OK. Scroll to Keypad Sound, and then press OK. At Chime press OK.

  • Page 87: Terminating Follow-Me Notifications

    Terminating Follow-Me Notifications You can terminate the transmission of FM notifications to the recipients – for example, for a false alarm, where you don’t want the recipients to get notified. ➢ To terminate Follow Me notifications: At the keypad, enter your Grand Master code, and then press OK. Scroll to Follow Me and then press OK.

  • Page 88: Performing A Walk Test

    Performing a Walk Test A walk test checks the detection ability of all detectors (PIR and Magnetic Contact detectors) in all zones, to ensure correct operation. Test results are displayed on the keypad. A walk test can be a relatively a quick procedure, depending on the scope of the installation and premises, however if needed, up to 60 minutes is allotted for the test.

  • Page 89: Testing Follow-Me Destinations

    Testing Follow-Me Destinations This tests if notifications sent to Follow-Me destinations (recipients) are received. It is highly recommended to test every FM destination. ➢ To test a FM destination: At the keypad, enter your Grand Master code, and then press OK. Scroll to Follow Me and then press OK.

  • Page 90: Performing A Strobe Test

    Performing a Strobe Test This tests a sounder's strobe light. ➢ To perform a strobe test: At the keypad, enter your Grand Master code, and then press OK. Scroll to Maintenance and then press OK. Scroll to Strobe Test and then select the strobe to test. Press OK;...

  • Page 91: Appendix A: Scheduling Chart For Automatic Uo & Setting Operations

    Appendix A: Scheduling Chart for Automatic UO & Setting Operations You can use this chart (optional) to list the details of an automatic UO or setting schedule – it can be used for reoccurring weekly schedules, or weekly holiday schedules. Schedule name / number: ______________ Reoccurring weekly schedule: ...

  • Page 92: Appendix B: User Menu Maps

    Appendix B: User Menu Maps The following user menus and respective options will display according to the system installation, as well as the authority level of the user. User menu Menu options and respective settings Omit ➢ Zones ➢ Time Only, Omit Reset, Omit Recall, Permanent Omit o Output control ➢...

  • Page 93: Appendix C: System Indicators

    Appendix C: System Indicators Various audible (sound) indicators and visual (viewed) indicators are available, depending on the system configuration. Sound Indicators Sound indications are available for system status, operations and events: • Beeps and squawks • Voice announcements Sound indicators are requested / initiated from keypads and remote controls, and the sounds can be heard from the keypads, remote controls and external sirens.
  • Page 94 Requested / initiated from: Slim keypad Each key press 1 short beep No sound Setting / unsetting 1 long beep Set = 1 squawk Unset = 2 squawks (or 4 if unset after an alarm) Requested / initiated from: Narrow, Elegant, Panda keypad Operation / event Sounds from keypad Sounds from sounder...

  • Page 95: Voice Announcements

    Voice Announcements Requested/initiated from keypads, Voice Announcements enable users to hear LightSYS Plus-supplied voice clips (short voice recordings) that are broadcast through Listen-In & Speak Units – for announcing system events such as alarms, and as confirmation for user- initiated commands at the time of setting/unsetting only. NOTE: To utilize voice announcements, specific modules need to be installed –ask your Engineer.

  • Page 96: Narrow Keypad Indicators

    Narrow Keypad Indicators POWER PART/OMIT On: Power OK (Also red LED on Narrow On: System is in part set or keypad) Off: No power zone-omit mode On: System set – either fully Off: No omitted zones Rapid flash System fault or partially.

  • Page 97: Elegant Keypad Indicators

    Elegant Keypad Indicators POWER READY On: Power OK. On: Ready to set On: System in fully set mode Off: No power Off: Not ready to set Off: System unset Rapid flash: System fault. Slow flash: Ready to set Rapid flash: Alarm with open Exit/Entry Slow flash: System is in Slow flash: System in Exit Delay...
  • Page 98 UKCA and CE RED Compliance Statement Hereby, RISCO Group declares that this equipment is in compliance with the essential requirements of the UKCA Radio Equipment Regulations 2017 and CE Directive 2014/53/EU. For the UKCA and CE Declaration of Conformity please refer to our website www.riscogroup.com...
  • Page 99 RISCO, for a period of (i) 24 months from the date of delivery of the Product (the “Warranty Period”). This Limited Warranty covers the Product only within the country where the Product was originally purchased and only covers Products purchased as new.
  • Page 100 Software and applications distributed or made available by RISCO in conjunction with the Product (with or without the RISCO brand), including, but not limited to system software, as well as P2P services or any other service made available by RISCO in relation to the Product, are not covered under this Limited Warranty.
  • Page 101 PROBLEMS INHERENT IN THE USE OF SUCH MEANS OF COMMUNICATIONS. RISCO IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DELAYS, DELIVERY FAILURES, OR OTHER DAMAGE RESULTING FROM SUCH PROBLEMS. RISCO WARRANTS THAT ITS PRODUCTS DO NOT, TO THE BEST OF ITS KNOWLEDGE, INFRINGE UPON ANY PATENT, COPYRIGHT, TRADEMARK, TRADE SECRET...
  • Page 102 Contacting RISCO Group RISCO Group is committed to customer service and product support. You can contact us through our website (www.riscogroup.com/uk): This RISCO product was purchased from: © RISCO Group. All rights reserved. 2022 03/2022 Page 94 5IN3000...

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