Download VISTA 20SE UM V2
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ABOUT THE KEYPADS General Your keypads allow you to control all system functions. The keypads feature a telephone style (digital) keypad and a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) which shows the IMPORTANT: If the key nature and location of all occurrences. pad beeps rapidly upon entering the premises, it The keypads also feature a built-in sounder which will sound during alarms and indicates that an alarm troubles. The keypads also "beep" during certain system functions, such as during has oc curred during entry/exit delay times, in CHIME mode, and when depressing any of the keys (to your ab sence and an acknowledge the key press). intruder may still be on the premises. LEAVE There are two basic types of keypads – a Fixed-Word keypad and an Alpha keyIMMEDIATELY and pad (both described below). These keypads are available in two styles, shown as CONTACT THE POLICE style A and style B, either of which may have been used in your system. Although from a nearby safe different in appearance, both styles are functionally the same. Style B keypads have location. a flip-down cover which can be removed, if desired. 2-Line Alpha Keypad 2-line Alpha keypads feature a 2-line, 32-character alphanumeric LCD which can display system messages in friendly English. These keypads can also be programmed with custom zone descriptors. The screen displays depicted in this manual are those that typically appear on a 2-line Alpha keypad. 1-Line Alpha Keypad 1-line Alpha keypads feature a 16-character alphanumeric LCD which can display system messages in friendly English. Messages are the same as those for 2-line Alpha keypads, but are displayed one line at a time. To view the second line of the message, simply press the # key. To return to the first line, press the # again, or wait 3 seconds. After pressing the # key, wait at least 3 seconds before entering a command. Fixed-Word Keypad Fixed-Word keypads are functionally identical to Alpha keypads, but the LCD display uses pre-designated words to identify the nature and location of occurrences. –9 –