Bosch Appliances Security Camera PT-400 User Manual
Security Escort | Technical Reference Manual | 3.0 System Menus
and Screens
and Screens
EN | 42
Bosch Security Systems | 6/12 | 38947D
3.3.7 Communications Port Monitor
Comm Port Overload
A pop-up trouble screen displays if the
communications traffic to the
transponders exceeds the system is
capability.
Network Comm Failure
A pop-up trouble screen displays if the
communications between the master and
slave computers fails.
3.3.8 Delay To Ignore Troubles That
Comm Port Overload
A pop-up trouble screen displays if the
communications traffic to the
transponders exceeds the system is
capability.
Network Comm Failure
A pop-up trouble screen displays if the
communications between the master and
slave computers fails.
3.3.8 Delay To Ignore Troubles That
Auto Reset
Network Comm Failure
A pop-up trouble screen displays if the
communications between the master and
slave computers fails.
Pop-up Trouble and Pager Delay
The delay in seconds before a trouble
displays on the computer screen. If a
restoral for a trouble is received
before a trouble is displayed (this
delay expires), the trouble and the
restoral’s ignored. Tamper troubles are
not delayed.
3.3.9 Transponder Communications Screen
From the central console, it is
possible to perform detailed diagnostic
tests using the Transponder
Communications Screen. From this
screen, the operator can request maps
indicating the status of each device
connected to a given transponder, and
can control individual devices, turning
LED’s, horns, strobes, and sirens on
and off. The Transponder Communications
Screen appears on the right when it is
opened, allowing the History Screen to
be viewed while the screen is open.
This makes it possible to view the
results of map commands issued from the
console.
A pop-up trouble screen displays if the
communications between the master and
slave computers fails.
Pop-up Trouble and Pager Delay
The delay in seconds before a trouble
displays on the computer screen. If a
restoral for a trouble is received
before a trouble is displayed (this
delay expires), the trouble and the
restoral’s ignored. Tamper troubles are
not delayed.
3.3.9 Transponder Communications Screen
From the central console, it is
possible to perform detailed diagnostic
tests using the Transponder
Communications Screen. From this
screen, the operator can request maps
indicating the status of each device
connected to a given transponder, and
can control individual devices, turning
LED’s, horns, strobes, and sirens on
and off. The Transponder Communications
Screen appears on the right when it is
opened, allowing the History Screen to
be viewed while the screen is open.
This makes it possible to view the
results of map commands issued from the
console.
Figure 422: Transponder
Communications Screen
Map Commands
Diagnostic map commands are used to
determine the status of all devices
(connected to the selected transponder)
with a single command. Maps are
displayed on the History Screen as an
array of rows and columns,
corresponding to point addresses and
bus numbers. The status of a particular
device is shown by a “1” or “0” (zero)
with “1” signifying the true state. The
map location, corresponding to a device
that is not responding to the
transponder, contains a “1” when a Not
Responding Map is selected.
Similarly, a “1” is displayed in
response to a Tamper Map in locations
that correspond to devices in a
tampered state. All other locations
display a “0” (zero), “a” — (if there
is no device assigned to the location),
or a “x”, there is a device connected
to the system at that address, but it
is not in the Transponder Database.
Diagnostic map commands are used to
determine the status of all devices
(connected to the selected transponder)
with a single command. Maps are
displayed on the History Screen as an
array of rows and columns,
corresponding to point addresses and
bus numbers. The status of a particular
device is shown by a “1” or “0” (zero)
with “1” signifying the true state. The
map location, corresponding to a device
that is not responding to the
transponder, contains a “1” when a Not
Responding Map is selected.
Similarly, a “1” is displayed in
response to a Tamper Map in locations
that correspond to devices in a
tampered state. All other locations
display a “0” (zero), “a” — (if there
is no device assigned to the location),
or a “x”, there is a device connected
to the system at that address, but it
is not in the Transponder Database.