Bosch Appliances Video Game Controller d9412gv3 User Manual
D9412GV3/D7412GV3 | Program Entry Guide | 3.0 Points
EN | 87
Bosch Security Systems, Inc. | 10/11 | F01U170807-02
3.0 Points
3.1 Point
Index
Use the point indexes to construct personality types
for points used in the system. The Index numbers are
used in Point Assignments. Each unique point index
number determines the control panel’s responses to
specific conditions occurring on the Protective points.
The D9412GV3/D7412GV3 Program Record Sheet
(P/N: F01U170809) and RPS contain the default
settings and descriptions for point indexes.
for points used in the system. The Index numbers are
used in Point Assignments. Each unique point index
number determines the control panel’s responses to
specific conditions occurring on the Protective points.
The D9412GV3/D7412GV3 Program Record Sheet
(P/N: F01U170809) and RPS contain the default
settings and descriptions for point indexes.
Point Index
Default:
1
Selection: 1 to 31
The number of the point personality you are
programming. You can define up to 31 individual
personalities.
programming. You can define up to 31 individual
personalities.
P## Type
Default:
Refer to the program record sheet
Selection:
0 to 9, or 11
P ## Type
Description
0
24-hour: A 24-hour point is not turned on and off from a keypad. 24-hour points are armed all
the time, and can be used for fire protection (refer to the P ## Fire Point prompt in Section 3.2
Point Responses on page 91), panic, medical, and police alerts.
24-hour protection for fire doors, roof hatches, and so on. Instead of programming this type of
protection as a 24-hour point, consider using a Perimeter point type with a Point Response of
9 to E. 24-hour points do not show faults when an arming function is entered, but Perimeter
points do. When programming this type of protection, consider also using the Buzz on Fault
and Local While Disarmed options.
the time, and can be used for fire protection (refer to the P ## Fire Point prompt in Section 3.2
Point Responses on page 91), panic, medical, and police alerts.
24-hour protection for fire doors, roof hatches, and so on. Instead of programming this type of
protection as a 24-hour point, consider using a Perimeter point type with a Point Response of
9 to E. 24-hour points do not show faults when an arming function is entered, but Perimeter
points do. When programming this type of protection, consider also using the Buzz on Fault
and Local While Disarmed options.
1
Perimeter: Perimeter points are armed with all arming functions. Points programmed as
perimeter can also be armed as a group (using Perimeter-Arming functions) separately from
points programmed as interior. This lets the user partially arm the system to establish
Perimeter protection while occupying the interior of the protected premises.
Perimeter points can be programmed to activate entry delay time. If the point activates entry
delay, it can also activate an entry tone.
When a Perimeter point is programmed for entry delay, entry delay time is always provided. If
the area is in entry delay when a second Perimeter point is faulted, the control panel
compares the remaining entry delay time to the time programmed for the second Perimeter
point. If the second Perimeter point’s entry delay time is less than the remaining time, it
shortens the entry delay time.
Perimeter points programmed for an instant point response, generate an alarm immediately
when faulted, even during entry or exit delay.
perimeter can also be armed as a group (using Perimeter-Arming functions) separately from
points programmed as interior. This lets the user partially arm the system to establish
Perimeter protection while occupying the interior of the protected premises.
Perimeter points can be programmed to activate entry delay time. If the point activates entry
delay, it can also activate an entry tone.
When a Perimeter point is programmed for entry delay, entry delay time is always provided. If
the area is in entry delay when a second Perimeter point is faulted, the control panel
compares the remaining entry delay time to the time programmed for the second Perimeter
point. If the second Perimeter point’s entry delay time is less than the remaining time, it
shortens the entry delay time.
Perimeter points programmed for an instant point response, generate an alarm immediately
when faulted, even during entry or exit delay.
(Continued on next page.)