Bosch Appliances Home Security System D9112B User Manual
D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 3.0 User Interface
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Bosch Security Systems | 2/04 | 74-06145-000-D
Command Center Scope affects how a Custom
Function executes:
Function executes:
The
Scope
of the command center where the
Custom Function is accessed can affect the way the
Custom Function operates.
Custom Function operates.
2.5.4
Programming Custom Function
Keystrokes
Keystrokes
•
Find the command you want to execute on the
User Interface page of the Program Record Sheet.
User Interface page of the Program Record Sheet.
•
Single digit commands must be programmed
with “9” as the second digit.
with “9” as the second digit.
Table 26: CF## Custom Function Keystrokes
Command Keystroke
1 (Master Arm Area)
A19
2 (Perimeter Instant Arm)
A29
3 (Perimeter Delay Arm)
A39
6 (Watch Mode)
A69
7 (Special Alert)
A79
8 (Perimeter Partial Area)
A89
9 (Special Alert)
A99
0 (Bypass a Point)
A09
•
Some functions cannot be entered directly using
a Command number because they are nested
inside a higher level function. To automatically
execute these functions, you must add the
appropriate keystrokes.
a Command number because they are nested
inside a higher level function. To automatically
execute these functions, you must add the
appropriate keystrokes.
•
For example, in the Change Display (CMD 49)
function there are three sub-functions:
function there are three sub-functions:
-
Bright Display: Enter [A] [4] [9] [E]
-
Dim Display: Enter: [A] [4] [9] [D] [E]
-
Date/Time Display: Enter [A] [4] [9] [B]
[E]
[E]
•
Custom Functions can perform several tasks at
once. For example: To toggle relays 7, 8 and 9
in one Custom Function enter: [A] [5] [4] [7] [E]
[E] [8] [E] [E] [9] [E] [E] [C]
once. For example: To toggle relays 7, 8 and 9
in one Custom Function enter: [A] [5] [4] [7] [E]
[E] [8] [E] [E] [9] [E] [E] [C]
•
To program multiple area arming or disarming
functions, use keystroke sequences including
[COMMAND][50] (Move to Area) and
[COMMAND][1].
functions, use keystroke sequences including
[COMMAND][50] (Move to Area) and
[COMMAND][1].
The previous examples assume none of the
functions require a passcode.
functions require a passcode.
3.0 User
Interface
This programming module contains three
programming categories: Cmd Center Functions,
Authority Lvl Assign, and Command Menu. Use these
programming categories, and Custom Function in the
Command Center module, to enable user interface
features.
programming categories: Cmd Center Functions,
Authority Lvl Assign, and Command Menu. Use these
programming categories, and Custom Function in the
Command Center module, to enable user interface
features.
There are two ways to access command center
functions: Commands and the Command Menu.
The Security System User’s Guide provides instructions
on how to access the Command Menu along with
step by step instructions for basic command center
functions. The Security System Owner’s Manual
explains the more advanced features.
functions: Commands and the Command Menu.
The Security System User’s Guide provides instructions
on how to access the Command Menu along with
step by step instructions for basic command center
functions. The Security System Owner’s Manual
explains the more advanced features.
3.1 Commands
“Commands” is the same method of command
initiation used in previous Bosch Security Systems’
products. This method is made available to provide
continuity in the arming commands across product
line and to make an easy transition for dealers using
other Bosch Security Systems products. With
commands, the end user presses the [COMMAND]
key and then the numeral of the command they
want to initiate. For example pressing [Command]
[2]” arms the perimeter of the area.
initiation used in previous Bosch Security Systems’
products. This method is made available to provide
continuity in the arming commands across product
line and to make an easy transition for dealers using
other Bosch Security Systems products. With
commands, the end user presses the [COMMAND]
key and then the numeral of the command they
want to initiate. For example pressing [Command]
[2]” arms the perimeter of the area.
The D9112 Program Record Sheet lists the commands
available with the D9112 system. Command
numbers are shown in the third column (labeled
“Command”) next to the function name. If a
particular function does not have a command
number, it can only be accessed through the
Command Menu.
available with the D9112 system. Command
numbers are shown in the third column (labeled
“Command”) next to the function name. If a
particular function does not have a command
number, it can only be accessed through the
Command Menu.
If the end user is going to use only commands to
operate their system, along with arming and
disarming by entering a passcode, then you do not
need to program Custom Function or Command Menu.
operate their system, along with arming and
disarming by entering a passcode, then you do not
need to program Custom Function or Command Menu.
3.2
Command Menu and Custom
Functions
Functions
The Command Menu is accessed when the user
presses the [ESC]/[MENU] key while the command
center is displaying idle text. Each command center
address can display a unique list of functions to suit
the application. The function name shown in the
second column on the Program Record Sheet appears
in all capital letters in the command center display
when the function is programmed for the Command
Menu. See Command Menu for instructions.
presses the [ESC]/[MENU] key while the command
center is displaying idle text. Each command center
address can display a unique list of functions to suit
the application. The function name shown in the
second column on the Program Record Sheet appears
in all capital letters in the command center display
when the function is programmed for the Command
Menu. See Command Menu for instructions.