The Quick Arm feature may be used if it is enabled. USING THE QUICK ARM: (Optional, if programmed) The light(s) corresponding to the bypassed zone(s) will illuminate, alerting the user that a zone(s) may be unprotected and can be faulted without an alarm. The bypass light will illuminate if any zone(s) is bypassed.
If the power light is off, you have no AC power. The security system will not arm if the ready light is not on or flashing. NOTE: If any zones are bypassed, a sensor in that zone can be violated without affecting the ready light. Ready light must be on or flashing when all protected zones and sensors are secure. Listed below are the steps to arm in the PARTIAL Mode: PARTIAL is used when the user is inside the premise and wants protection around the perimeter. The user may wish to press the key to start the exit delay again or disarm and rearm the system if more time is needed. NOTE: The exit light will flash rapidly for the last 10 seconds of the exit delay as a warning to the user that the exit time is about to expire. The armed and exit lights will illuminate. Step 2 Enter your 4 or 6 digit user code to arm the system. Ready light will be on or flashing when all protected zones and sensors are secure. Step 1 Close all protected doors and windows. Listed below are the steps to arm in the ON Mode: I’ll have to look into that.ON is used when the user is away from the premise and wants the interior protected. The basic premise is not much different than the wireless firefighter unit which monitors for the audio of interconnected devices, but may differ due to supervision capability in the firefighter or the fact it does not physically tie into the circuit.
I think due to UL, the manufacturer instructs users not to do it. I believe it is still within fire code to do so (use the relay) but you would need to check with your local authority. Under UL certification, monitored smokes have different requirements than non-monitored, so there are two separate certifications. Instead it is for non-monitored sirens, alerting devices, etc. The manufacturer recommendation is to not use the SM120X for a series of smokes and an Alarm control panel. If more than one smoke detector is in the circuit, using builder provided 120VAC smokes, there is no way of telling which tripped. See the attached capture from the manual. In the meantime, why? Why put in one orphan detector when there’s a whole interconnected loop which could just have a relay to connect to the control panel?įrom what I understand, this is likely due to UL and manufacturer.
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