Other Audible Signals; Access Codes - Regency 4734 Owner's Manual

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Auxiliary Alarms
Flooding and furnace failure are two examples of
auxiliary alarms. You and your alarm installer will decide
if your installation needs any auxiliary alarms. Auxiliary
alarms produce alternating high/low pitch pulsed tones.

Other Audible Signals

Other conditions, besides alarms, that cause audible
signals are:
Trouble condition
A one-second beep every few seconds while a trouble
condition exists. (A trouble condition is a situation in
your system that is not as it should be. It could be a door
left or forced open, a sensor failure, or other system
problem.)
Exit/entry delay
One beep sounds each second during the entry delay time.
The signal may also be emitted during the exit delay.
Door chime
A series of beeps sounds each time a perimeter door is
opened or closed.

Access Codes

The following paragraphs describe the types of access
codes. See section 3.19 to learn how to change codes and
for special information about choosing codes.
Access codes are 4 to 6-digit codes that allow persons to
arm, disarm, and control your system. Anyone who has
been assigned an access code must keep the code
confidential.
There are several types of access codes. They are the
main access code (sometimes called the "master system
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