User manual CHAMBERLAIN DIAL CODE

[. . . ] DIAL CODE CONTROLLER O W N E R S M A N U A L Telephone Entry System with 32 Zone control with BUILT-IN surge suppression TABLE OF CONTENTS Dial Code Controller Overview . 2 Dial Code Controller Features (Inside) . 3 Dial Code Controller Features (Outside) . 4 Dial Code Controller Features (Processor) . [. . . ] Do not bend, drop or expose to impact. 3 2 1 4 7 U Y T R E W Q A SH FT AR EB 6 5 8 0 I O L K J H M N CK BAACE SP 9 P HEL ER ENT G PRO RAM P ' EXIT ERA SE G F B V C D S X Z SPA C The Entry Phone is only water resistant when the Stainless Steel Door is closed and locked. Do not expose the Processor Unit or the open Processor Containment Box to rain, snow, or harsh weather conditions. Do not drop the Processor or expose it to impact. CU Page 15 PROGRAMMING THE PROCESSOR ENTERING THE PROGRAM MODE When the Processor unit is turned on and the button is pressed, the screen will display: TO ENTER PROG MODE, Type Password >____ Type in the factory present password (7777). The Program Selection Screen SELECT PROG MODE: (N)Names (U)Utility If you enter the wrong password, the screen will prompt you to try again: INVALID PASSWORD (R)Retry (EXIT)Quit Press R to retry entering your password. Press to quit the programming menu. Pressing the button will provide users with a help message. CU Page 16 SELECTING A PROGRAM MODE LIST OF PROGRAM MODES: 1 2 3 4 5 Names Utility Password* Clock/Timer Strike Time N U P C S Program Names or Transmitter/Card Reader Program or edit Utility Codes Program New Password ( recommended ) Program System Clock and Seven Day Timers Program relay Output Time ( for 2 relays ) Page 18-19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22-24 Page 25 *We recommend you customize your password to avoid unauthorized programming (page 21) To select a Program Mode, press the corresponding letter from one of the nine options. Use the keys to scroll through the five different Program Modes. SELECT PROG MODE: (N)Names (U)Utility SELECT PROG MODE: (P)Password SELECT PROG MODE: (C)Clock/Timer SELECT PROG MODE: (S)Strike Time Pressing the button will provide users with a help message. IMPORTANT NOTE: While in the help screens, programming will be disabled. To continue programming, press the button to exit the help screens first. CU Page 17 RESIDENT INFORMATION STEP 1 In the Program Selection Screen (fig a. ), Press the N key. The screen will display (fig b. ): SELECT PROG MODE: (N)Names (U)Utility (fig a. ) STEP PROG A NEW NAME PROG BY CODE:___ N (fig b. ) 2 You now have three options: To program by code, enter To view or edit an existing name To program by name, press the N key and the first OR a three digit code* and press the key. OR or code, use the keys to scroll through Directory. empty code will display. * The unit will only accept codes within it's range - depending on memory capacity. STEP 3 Type in the desired Resident name, LAST name first, followed by the first name (fig c. ). If the code you have selected is already used, there will be a name already. You can edit the name by simply typing over it. You may also use the keys to move the cursor Resident code 005 LastNAME, First Jones, Robert_ Resident name STEP (example - fig c. ) 005 PHONE NUMBER: ___-_-111-1111 (example - fig d. ) 4 5 Type in any seven numbers to fill the phone number field (fig d. ). This field is not used but must be completed. The Key Code screen will be displayed. STEP An individual six digit Resident Key code may be assigned to each resident . Tenants can use their Key Code to access the premises. 005 KEY CODE: 005123 (example - fig e. ) Assignment of Resident Key Codes are optional. The first three digits of the Key Code is the assigned Directory Code. Assign the last three digits (numeric characters only) to create an individual Key Code. If using the RF Card, proceed to Step 6 (fig e). Press the key. CU Page 18 TRANSMITTER/CARD READER PROGRAMMING STEP 6 To complete entry, press the key to return to the program selection screen. To program RF devices ( i. e. transmitters/cards etc. ) continue on to Step 7. NOTE: To enable the transmitter/card programming feature, you must insert the communicator card in the "RS-485 memory card slot" slot before you turn on unit. (refer to "Memory Card Installation" section) STEP 7 Use keys to view and program up to 10 transmitter or card codes associated to the directory code. 005 TRANSM/CARD#1: ___-_____ (S) SCAN 005 TRANSM/CARD#2: ___-_____ (S) SCAN · · To program a transmitter or card code you may enter the code manually using the keypad or you may scan the transmitter/card code. 005 TRANSM/CARD#10: ___-_____ (S) SCAN S Touch the card to the card reader to activate remote device Model ECR-485B (fig a. ) STEP 8 To scan a card code, press the key and activate the card as shown in fig a. To scan a transmitter code, press the S key and activate the transmit- ter as shown in fig b. 1 4 7 ERASE EX T PROG AM 2 5 8 0 3 6 9 ENTER HELP (fig b. ) O P L BACK SPACE Q SH FT W A Z S E D X R F C T G V Y H B U J N I K M SPACE BAR ' Processor STAND-ALONE RECEIVER Model ERRB 485 Press button on transmitter to activate remote device STEP 9 Repeat steps 7 and 8 for up to ten devices per directory code. After the last device has been programmed, press or key to return to the program selection screen. NOTE: The time zones and restrictions associated with transmitter/card codes can only be programmed remotely using the EMS modem software. [. . . ] CU Page 27 APPROVALS The Chamberlain Group Inc. Complies with Part 68, FCC Rules FCC Part 15 - Tested to comply with FCC standards for home or office use This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of CANADIAN Interference Causing Equipment Regulations. UL STD 294, 5th Ed. UL STD 1950, 3rd Ed. Instruction to the User: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class 13 digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. [. . . ]