Regency 4734 Manual de usuario
4734utc.doc
MODEL 4734 SECURITY SYSTEM
OWNER'S MANUAL
1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SYSTEM OVERVIEW Page
1
1.1 Introduction 1
1.2 System components 1
1.3 Features 3
1.4 Types of alarms 5
1.5 Other audible signals 6
1.6 Access codes 7
1.7 Model 3825 touchpad 9
1.8 System status lights 9
1.9 Touchpad function buttons 11
2SYSTEM OPERATIONS 12
2.1 If you make a mistake 12
2.2 Entering access codes 12
2.3 Arming the system (single-area system) 12
2.4 Disarming the system (single-area system) 14
2.5 Controlling auto-arming 15
2.6 Arming/disarming (multi-area system) 15
2.7 Bypassing a zone 16
2.8 Unbypassing a zone 17
2.9 Viewing system status 17
2.10 Resetting an alarm 18
2.11 Silencing (muting) a trouble condition 18
2.12 Viewing alarm memory 18
2.13 Viewing event history 19
2.14 Enabling special features 19
2.15 Access codes 20
2.16 Setting the time (and date) 22
2.17 Access 4300 system 23
2.18 System testing 23
2.19 Quick reference guide 25
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3PROGRAMMING 27
3.1 Entering programming mode 27
3.2 Selecting a menu 27
3.3 Viewing menu selections 27
3.4 Accept programming changes 27
3.5 If you make a mistake while programming 27
3.6 Exiting a menu 28
3.7 Exit programming mode 28
3.8 Time windows (menu 0) 28
3.9 Access menu (menu 1) 29
3.10 Holidays menu (menu 2) 30
3.11 DST dates (menu 3) 31
4IN CASE OF TROUBLE 32
4.1 What happens when an alarm occurs 32
4.2 In case of accidental activation 32
4.3 Evacuation planning 32
5APPENDIX 34
5.1 Sample installations 34
5.2 LCD display messages 35
5.3 System data 36
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Section 1: System Overview
Introduction
The Regency Model 4734 Access Expander is an add-on
device to the 4720 security system, designed especially
for businesses needing to control access for a large
number of users. The 4734 enables you to easily control a
large facility with access for 1,000 users and provides
your business with dependable, 24-hour protection.
The 4734 system has been custom programmed and
installed using the components, options, and features that
most closely meet your needs. Because the installation is
managed by your local security company, your system
may include some features not covered in this manual or
may lack some features that are discussed.
It is important that you familiarize yourself with how the
4734 operates. Please read this manual thoroughly.
Knowing how to fully operate the system will allow you to
obtain the highest degree of security and will prevent false
alarms. If you have any questions that are not covered in
this manual, contact your alarm system installer. Your
installer can also help you fill out the system data pages at
the back of this guide.
The following sections describe the capabilities of the
system in general terms. Operation instructions begin in
section 2 on page 14.
System Components
The major components of your Model 4734 Security
System are:
•Sensors and detectors
•Control communication panel (4720 base unit)
•Card access stations
•Touchpads
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Sensors
The system can monitor up to 80 different zones, or
protection points, within your home or business. A
variety of sensors, including door contact switches,
motion detectors, smoke detectors, and heat detectors can
be used.
Control panel
The 4734's control panel is the electronic center of the
system, the part housed in the metal cabinet. All sensors,
card access stations, and touchpads are connected to the
panel. The panel issues signals that activate warning
tones and alarm bells. It also notifies your security
company's central monitoring station when these signals
occur. The control panel contains a standby battery that is
constantly being charged to provide many hours of system
operation if you should experience a power failure.
Card access stations
Card access stations are the devices that control access to
your premises. They are located at the entry to secured
areas. Users present or swipe cards (or enter codes) at the
access station to gain access to the controlled access area.
If the card or code is valid, the door is temporarily
unlocked to allow the user to enter. Your installation may
include as many as 15 access stations.
Touchpads
Touchpads are the system component most visible to you.
You will use them to arm or disarm (turn on or turn off)
the system; assign access codes; activate the chime or
interior features; and perform all other system functions.
Your system may include up to 15 touchpads distributed
throughout your premises.
The majority of the rest of the manual is devoted to
teaching you how to use the touchpads to operate and
program your system.
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Central Monitoring Station
While not an actual system component, the central
monitoring station (referred to throughout the rest of this
manual as the "central station") is important to your
security. When an alarm occurs on your premises, a
signal is sent, via the telephone lines, to the central
station. Central station personnel dispatch the appropriate
authorities when they receive the signal.
IMPORTANT: To comply with industry standards, the
4734 is equipped with line seizure. This means that any
time the system's dialer needs to communicate with the
central station, it will NOT be possible to use any
telephones that are on the same line(s) as the security
system. Normally this condition will last less than one
minute, but under adverse telephone circuit conditions,
could last for as long as 15 minutes.
Features
Zones
Zones are protection points within your building. A zone
can be a room, a section of a room, or a group of rooms.
The 4734 allows you to assign up to 80 different zones.
Some special types of zones are described below.
Perimeter and Interior Zones
If you choose to divide your premises into "perimeter"
and "interior" zones, you can operate security for them
separately. Perimeter zones include all outside entries,
doors, and windows. Interior zones are locations inside
the premises where occupants can move about freely
while still protected from intrusion.
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Exit/Entry Delay Zones
The exit delay gives you time to leave the building after
arming the system. Your system may be programmed to
beep during the delay period.
If a delayed zone is still active (that is, if someone is still
in the zone) at the moment the exit delay elapses, it will
cause an immediate alarm.
The entry delay gives you time to disarm the system after
entering the building. A beep will sound during the delay
period.
If the NO DELAY light is on, all delays are ignored. If
anyone enters a zone while the system is armed, an alarm
will sound immediately.
Chime Zones
When the system is disarmed, chime zones emit a warning
sound whenever anyone enters them.
Multi-area System
The 4734 can divide your premises into up to 8 "areas," or
groups of zones, that can be armed and disarmed
independently. Special menus display on the touchpad
allowing you to control your system easily. See section
3.3 for information on how to control a multi-area system.
If you and your installer have decided to set up a multi-
area system, your installer will create the areas for you.
You can control who has access to each area. See
programming access rights section (section 4.11) for more
information.
Instructions for operating a multi-area system are found
throughout this guide.
Auto-arming System
Your system can be programmed to arm or disarm
automatically at specified times.
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A programmed number of minutes before the system auto-
arms, the touchpads display the number of minutes until
arming will occur. The touchpads also beep every 10
seconds during this period.
If you are using this feature, your installer will perform
the necessary programming. The auto-arm delay can be
canceled or extended, if desired. See section 3.4 for
specific instructions.
Panic Keys
The POL , FIRE and AUX keys on the touchpad are
known as "panic keys." If your installer has enabled these
keys, they can be used to quickly send a signal to the
central station that a particular alarm condition has
occurred. Typically POL is used for police emergencies,
FIRE for fire emergencies, and AUX for other, non-
medical emergencies that may occur at your site.
Duress Alarm Feature
This feature sends a duress alarm to the central station. If
you choose to use this feature your installer will program
one or two digits to act as duress triggers. You would use
these numbers to activate a silent alarm during a duress
situation.
For example, if you are forced to disarm the system during
a hold-up, you would press the digit(s) as if they were part
of your access code. Your central station would receive
the signal but lights or messages would not display on
your touchpad and no audible alarm would sound.
See section 3.19 for special information on choosing
access codes if you are using the duress alarm feature.
Code 2 Feature
If you choose to use this feature, you can allow secondary
users (cleaners, babysitters, etc.) to disarm the system one
time. See section 3.17 for more information.
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Intercom and Telephone Features
Optional accessories allow your touchpads to be used as
intercoms (either two-way or listen-only) or as hands-free
telephones.
Types of Alarms
When the system is in alarm, the touchpads beep and
display the alarm location, and the system speakers
produce the high volume sounds described below. The
alarms are ranked in priority order.
Fire
If the 4734 senses a fire, a high volume, high pitch pulsing
alarm will sound and the system will send a fire alarm
signal to the central station.
Panic
These alarms, triggered manually whenever anyone
presses one of the panic keys from the touchpad, produce
a slowly alternating, high/low pitch constant tone.
Intrusion
An intrusion (or burglary) alarm causes the 4734 to sound
a high volume, alternating high/low pitch constant tone
and to send a report to the central station.
Tamper Alarm
Your system may be protected against attempts to disable
it. Components such as outside bell or siren enclosures,
the control cabinet, and telephone equipment can be
protected from unauthorized access or tampering. Your
system can be set up to monitor and report these
conditions to the central station. Tamper alarms sound a
high volume, alternating high/low pitch constant tone
(same as intrusion).
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Auxiliary Alarms
Flooding and furnace failure are two examples of
auxiliary alarms. You and your alarm installer will decide
if your installation needs any auxiliary alarms. Auxiliary
alarms produce alternating high/low pitch pulsed tones.
Other Audible Signals
Other conditions, besides alarms, that cause audible
signals are:
Trouble condition
A one-second beep every few seconds while a trouble
condition exists. (A trouble condition is a situation in
your system that is not as it should be. It could be a door
left or forced open, a sensor failure, or other system
problem.)
Exit/entry delay
One beep sounds each second during the entry delay time.
The signal may also be emitted during the exit delay.
Door chime
A series of beeps sounds each time a perimeter door is
opened or closed.
Access Codes
The following paragraphs describe the types of access
codes. See section 3.19 to learn how to change codes and
for special information about choosing codes.
Access codes are 4 to 6-digit codes that allow persons to
arm, disarm, and control your system. Anyone who has
been assigned an access code must keep the code
confidential.
There are several types of access codes. They are the
main access code (sometimes called the "master system
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code"), primary access codes, and secondary access codes
(also called "Code 2").
Main access code
Your main access code allows you to program the system,
including change other code numbers, assign access
rights, and reset the time display. This is a master control
code number which must be written down and stored in a
safe place. Without the main access code, it is virtually
impossible for anyone to reprogram your system.
NOTE 1: Because the main access code can activate the
WALK TEST, a system test during which the 4734 is
temporarily unable to respond to fire alarms, this code
cannot be used by an end-user in a UL commercial fire
installation. If your installation is UL Listed for
commercial fire, your installer will do any
reprogramming or other tasks that require the use of the
main access code.
NOTE 2: Another master code, called "Code 0" or
"installer's code," allows your installer to program your
system initially. You have a right to know what this code
is and to change it. Upon your request, your installer will
show you how to do so.
Primary access codes
Primary access codes allow the user to arm or disarm the
system.
Secondary access codes (Code 2 feature)
Secondary codes are typically used in residential
installations. House guests, cleaning persons, and
babysitters are examples of persons who might need a
secondary access code. Secondary access codes can
disarm the system one time only. See section 3.17 for
more information.
Model 4660C Touchpad
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