User manual FBII OMNI 2000

[. . . ] NOTE: If you DO NOT EXIT during the exit time and your system installer has programmed your system for Auto-Stay, the system will arm in the Auto-Stay mode. Enter through a door designated by your installer as an exit/entry door. Enter your 4-digit (or 6-digit) user code. Check to make sure the system is ready (Green READY light is lit). [. . . ] We suggest that you obtain the number from your system installer and record it here. "ACCT" = "E" = the event code. There are 4 event types: alarms, troubles, openings, and closings. These event codes are as follows: Openings = 0, Closings = 1, Alarm or Trouble = 9 "XX" = the zone (01­08; OMNI 2000 and 400EU or 01­12; OMNI600 or 600EU) or user (01­15) designation, depending on the event. If multiple events occur, only the signal for the highest-priority event is sent. Events ranked from highest to lowest priority are alarm, trouble, open, and close. CHANGING THE PAGER PHONE NUMBER (FOLLOW-ME) You can change your pager follow-me phone number as follows if your installer enabled this feature: 1. Access pager number programming by pressing the following keys in sequence: [#], [5], and [8] An acknowledgement tone sounds to indicate pager number programming has been accessed. The [#], [5], [8] command is accessible only while the system is disarmed and the dialer, dialer delay, and bell are not active. In pager phone number programming mode, only the LCD keypad provides visual display of the numbers already programmed or numbers that are being changed. The LED and fixed-word style keypads provide no visual keypad display of these numbers. - 20 - Using a Pager (Cont'd) 2. Your new pager phone number may consist of up to 16 characters (1­9, 0). Early-warning fire detection is best achieved by the installation of fire detection equipment in all rooms and areas of the household as follows: A smoke detector installed outside of each separate sleeping area, in the immediate vicinity of the bedrooms and on each additional story of the family living unit, including basements and excluding crawl spaces and unfinished attics. In addition, the NFPA recommends that you install heat or smoke detectors in the living room, dining room, bedroom(s), kitchen, hallway(s), attic, furnace room, utility and storage rooms, basements, and attached garages. KITCHEN DINING BEDROOM BEDROOM TV ROOM KITCHEN DINING LIVING ROOM BDRM BDRM LIVING ROOM BEDROOM BEDROOM Smoke Detectors for Minimum Protection Smoke Detectors for Additional Protection BEDROOM TO BR Heat-Activated Detectors BEDROOM BEDROOM KTCHN LVNG RM BASEMENT . CLOSED DOOR GARAGE - 23 - Emergency Evacuation Establish and regularly practice a plan of escape in the event of fire. The following steps are recommended by the National Fire Protection Association: M T OO SE DR LO C BE 1. Position your detector or your interior and/or exterior sounders so that they can be heard by all occupants. Determine two means of escape from each room. One path of escape should lead to the door that permits normal exit from the building. The other is an alternative route, such as through a window, should your normal escape path be unpassable. Station an escape ladder at such windows if there is a long drop to the ground. Show windows, doors, stairs, and rooftops that can be used to escape. Keep these routes free from obstruction and post copies of the escape routes in every room. Assure that all bedroom doors are shut while you are asleep. [. . . ] If warning devices sound on a different level of the residence from the bedrooms, then they are less likely to waken or alert people inside the bedrooms. Even persons who are awake may not hear the warning if the alarm is muffled by noise from a stereo, radio, air conditioner, other appliances, or by passing traffic. Finally, alarm warning devices, however loud, may not warn hearing-impaired people or waken deep sleepers. Telephone lines needed to transmit alarm signals from a premises to a central monitoring station may be out of service or temporarily out of service. Telephone lines are also subject to compromise by sophisticated intruders. [. . . ]