Bosch Appliances Home Security System D9112B User Manual
D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 7.0 Point Index
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Bosch Security Systems | 2/04 | 74-06145-000-D
7.0 Point
Index
Use this programming module to construct
“personality types”: for points used in the D9112
system. The index numbers are used in “point
assignments.” Each unique Point Index number
determines the D9112 responses to specific
conditions occurring on the protective points.
“personality types”: for points used in the D9112
system. The index numbers are used in “point
assignments.” Each unique Point Index number
determines the D9112 responses to specific
conditions occurring on the protective points.
The NEW RECORD program contains default
entries for Point Indexes. See the Program Record
Training Sheet (P/N:74-06447-000) for defaults.
entries for Point Indexes. See the Program Record
Training Sheet (P/N:74-06447-000) for defaults.
Point Index #
Default:
1
Selection:
1 to 31
The number of the point personality you are about
to program. You can define up to 31 individual
personalities.
to program. You can define up to 31 individual
personalities.
P## Type
This entry defines the “Point Type.” Definitions for each type of point follows:
Note:
Keyswitch Points:
Special rules apply to points used for keyswitch functions. These special point
Types do not respond
the same way to the
Point Response entry as point Types 1, 2, and 3. Responses for keyswitch point types are described
in 4 through 7.
Default:
See
Program Record Sheet
Selection:
0 to 7
0
24-hour: A 24-hour point is not turned on and off from a command center. 24-hour points are
armed all the time, and can be used for fire protection (see Fire Point), panic, medical, and police
alerts.
armed all the time, and can be used for fire protection (see Fire Point), panic, medical, and police
alerts.
Note:
24-hour points can be programmed as bypassable; however, the application should be carefully considered
before using the bypassable option. Bypassable 24-hour points should be programmed to Buzz on Fault.
before using the bypassable option. Bypassable 24-hour points should be programmed to Buzz on Fault.
When a 24-hour point is bypassed, the report should be sent as it occurs. If the area contains all 24-hour
points, the area is never armed or disarmed; therefore, a deferred bypass report is not sent.
points, the area is never armed or disarmed; therefore, a deferred bypass report is not sent.
Note:
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 D. 24-hour points do not show faults when an arming command is entered,
but perimeter points do. When programming for this type of protection, you may also want to consider using
the Buz on Fault and Local While Disarmed options.
with a Point Response of 9 to D. 24-hour points do not show faults when an arming command is entered,
but perimeter points do. When programming for this type of protection, you may also want to consider using
the Buz on Fault and Local While Disarmed options.
1
Perimeter: Perimeter points are armed with all arming commands. Points programmed as
perimeter can also be armed as a group (using COMMAND 2, COMMAND 3, and COMMAND
8) separately from points programmed as interior. This lets the user partially arm the system to
establish perimeter protection and still occupy the interior of the protected premises.
perimeter can also be armed as a group (using COMMAND 2, COMMAND 3, and COMMAND
8) separately from points programmed as interior. This lets the user partially arm the system to
establish perimeter protection and still occupy the interior of the protected premises.
Perimeter points can be programmed to initiate entry delay time. If the point initiates entry delay, it
can also initiate an entry tone.
can also initiate 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 trips, the 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.
area is in entry delay when a second Perimeter Point trips, the 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 instant
Point Response
generate an alarm immediately when
tripped. Even during entry or exit delay.