Related Manuals for Videofied VIA-Pro
Summary of Contents for Videofied VIA-Pro
- Page 1 VIA-Pro Security System Manufactured by RSIalarm Document No. 2012 June 2007 Owners Manual...
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents System Limitations ......................1 Your Privacy ........................1 About Your Security System ..................2 System Components .......................2 Terms You Should Know ....................3 What Happens During an Alarm ..................3 Intrusion/Burglary Alarm ....................3 Fire Alarm ..........................3 What to do If an Alarm Occurs ..................4 Stopping an Alarm ......................4 Alarms Caused By an Intruder ..................4 Fire Alarms ........................4... -
Page 3: System Limitations
Thank you for choosing the Videofied security system. This owner’s manual provides the necessary information for using your system. If you ever have any questions or concerns about your security system, contact your installation/service dealer. Use the space below to fill in your dealer contact information for quick and easy reference. -
Page 4: About Your Security System
About Your Security System This provides an overview of your security system that describes the components, terminology, and basic information about alarm conditions to help you become familiar with your system. Control Panel — monitors all compo- nents in the system, activates sirens, We recommend that you read this and notifies you and the central section before attempting to use your... -
Page 5: Terms You Should Know
Terms You Should Know section • The following describes terms to Entry/Exit Delays—allow authorized help you understand and operate persons time to enter (entry delay) or your security system. leave (exit delay) the armed premises through a designated delay door, •... -
Page 6: What To Do If An Alarm Occurs
What Happens During An Alarm What to do If an Alarm Occurs • If you arrive home and hear sirens or see signs of forced entry (broken The first thing most people want to windows, damaged doors, etc.), do not know about their security system is how enter the premises. -
Page 7: Accidental Alarms
Accidental Alarms Preventing Accidental Alarms Owning a security system means The following guidelines describe good changing some habits to avoid causing habits to help prevent accidental alarms. accidental alarms. It can be a startling • Make sure each system user is experience not only from the alarm familiar with the location of all system itself, but also if local ordinances mandate... -
Page 8: Basic Systeevm Operation
Basic System Operation Keypads and Keyfobs are used to Keypad and Keyfob button functions. control your system. Keypads allow complete system control while Note: The keypad display goes blank after Keyfobs allow limited or basic system 30 seconds of no activity. Press any key to control. -
Page 9: Arming The System
Arming the System If you choose to reject(bypass), this means the identified sensor(s) will not trigger an You can arm your system whether you alarm during this arming period. are leaving or staying on the premises. If you do not make a choice after three Choose from the following procedures. -
Page 10: Arming With Protected Doors Or Windows Opened
Basic System Operation The Keypad responds by displaying Note: If any door contacts are activated during the exit delay, the system momentarily ARMING THE SYSTEM, the LED stops the arming sequence. flashes once every two seconds, and The Keypad display shows DETECTION, a beep sounds every second identifies the activated devices(s), then indicating the exit delay has started... -
Page 11: Disarming After Overnight Arming
Using Your System Keypads and interior sirens start for an Emergency beeping, indicating the system is armed and must be disarmed. You can manually activate a panic alarm anytime the need occurs, whether the Disarm the system: system is armed or disarmed. At the Keypad nearest the entry/exit For example, if someone experiences a delay door, enter:... -
Page 12: Special Arming Modes
Basic System Operation Special Arming Modes Phone messages are in the form of a digital voice that identify the date/time The 1 and 2 buttons on Keypads and of the alarm, the type of alarm, and the Keyfobs can be programmed by your device that caused the alarm. -
Page 13: Advanced System Operation
Advanced System Operation • Once you are familiar with the basic Maintenance—available in Levels 2 operation of your system, you can use and 3, allows access to the submenus the procedures in this section to below for system servicing. customize system operation to fit Modifying Date/Time your needs. -
Page 14: Changing The System Level
Advanced System Operation • Changing the System Level Level 1—Arm and Disarm only. • Level 2—Arm, Disarm, Maintenance, When changing the system level, you Events Log, Badges. Access Codes, are required to enter an access code and Alarm Parameters menus. when increasing the level. -
Page 15: Access Code Changes Log
13.Press ESC/NO three times to Repeat steps 2 - 12 to continue return to BADGES ACCESS CODES. programming codes. Code No Code Name Level Changing Access Level Assignments You can change the access level Press either arrow button until the assignments as needed anytime, using desired code appears, then press the following steps. -
Page 16: Changing Access Code Alarm Arming Mode Restrictions
Advanced System Operation Changing Access Code Deleting Access Codes Alarm Arming Mode Restrictions Delete access codes as needed anytime, After programming a new access code, using the following steps. all alarm (arming) modes are available Make sure the system is in Level 2 or 3. using the code. -
Page 17: Creating Schedules
Press the right arrow button once. Creating Schedules The display shows ENTER A NEW Schedules allow you to control when SCHEDULE. a specific access code can be used to arm and disarm the system. A schedule Press YES. The display shows consists of a day, beginning time, and BEGIN SCHEDUL 1 Mon. -
Page 18: Schedule Logs
Advanced System Operation Code No. Schedule No. Start Time End Time... - Page 19 Code No. Schedule No. Start Time End Time V i d e o f i e d S e c u r i t y Sy s te m O w n e r s M a n u a l...
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Page 20: Viewing The History/Eventy Log
Advanced System Operation Events are any system activity such Sending History/Log as arming, disarming, alarms, access File by Email codes entered, and system program- This method lets you send a complete ming changes. The control panel uses history/log file to a desired Email built-in memory to record each system address for viewing. - Page 21 Changing Settings Maintenance Programming Menu Levels 1 Levels 1 Levels 1 Levels 1 Back To Programmable Badges Maintenance Events Log Date/Time Features Access Codes Display Modify Select Badge or Code Alarm Calls Date/Time Last Events Maintenance Send Log Enter A Badge/ Alarm Replace Battery File By Email...
- Page 22 Changing Settings Maintenance — available in Levels 2, 3, and 4 This menu allows access for system servicing. • Modifying Date/Time • Maintenance Replace Battery • Functional Test Devices • Device Locating (identify/ locate detectors) • Audio Test Equipment • Display Faulty Devices Events Log —...
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Page 23: Regulatory Information
Regulatory Information FCC Part 15 Information to the User Changes or modifications line and place a call in an emergency situation. It must be not expressly approved by RSIalarm, Inc. can void the user’s able to do this even if other equipment (telephone, answering authority to operate the equipment.
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