DMP XT Series XT30, XT50 security panel Installation Guide
Below you will find brief information for XT Series XT30, XT Series XT50. The XT Series panels are designed for residential and commercial security applications. The panels offer a variety of features, including up to 10 onboard zones, wireless connectivity, and support for up to eight keypads. They are also compatible with a variety of DMP expansion modules, including zone expanders, relay modules, and wireless devices.
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InstallatIon GuIde
Xt serIes™ Panels
MODEL XT30/XT50
XT SERIES™
INSTALLATION GUIDE
FCC NOTICE
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B 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. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
•
•
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
This device has been designed to operate with the 1100 Series antenna listed in the Accessory Devices section, and having a maximum gain of 1.8 dB. Antennas not included in this list or having a gain greater than 1.8 dB are strictly prohibited for use with this device. The required antenna impedance is 50 ohms.
If necessary, the installer should consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for additional suggestions. The installer may find the following booklet, prepared by the Federal
Communications Commission, helpful:
“How to identify and Resolve Radio-TV Interference Problems.”
This booklet is available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. 20402
Stock No. 004-000-00345-4
© 2011 Digital Monitoring Products, Inc.
Information furnished by DMP is believed to be accurate and reliable.
This information is subject to change without notice.
XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
table of Contents
Panel Specifications
1.1 Power Supply .........................................1
1.2 Communication .......................................1
1.3 Panel Zones ............................................1
1.4 Keypads/Expansion .................................1
1.5 Number of Zones ....................................1
1.6 Outputs ..................................................1
1.7 Enclosure Specifications ..........................1
Introduction
2.1 System Configurations .............................2
2.2 Caution Notes .........................................2
2.3 Compliance Instructions ..........................2
System Components
3.1 Wiring Diagram .......................................2
3.2 Lightning Protection ................................2
3.3 Accessory Devices ...................................3
3.4 XT30/XT50 Wiring Diagram .....................4
Installation
4.1 Mounting the Enclosure ...........................5
4.2 Mounting Keypads ..................................5
4.3 Installation Specifications ........................6
Primary Power Supply
5.1 AC terminals 1 and 2 ...............................6
5.2 Transformer Types ..................................6
5.3 Power LED .............................................6
Secondary Power Supply
6.1 Battery Terminals 3 and 4 ........................7
6.2 Earth Ground ..........................................7
6.3 Replacement Period ................................7
6.4 Discharge/Recharge ................................7
6.5 Battery Supervision .................................7
6.6 XT30/XT50 Power Requirements ..............7
6.7 XT30/XT50 Standby Battery Calculations ..8
Bell Output
7.1 Terminals 5 and 6 ...................................9
Keypad Data Bus
8.1 Description .............................................9
8.2 Terminal 7 - RED.....................................9
8.3 Terminal 8 - YELLOW ..............................9
8.4 Terminal 9 - GREEN.................................9
8.5 Terminal 10 - BLACK ...............................9
8.6 Keypad Bus LEDs ....................................9
8.7 Programming Connection ........................9
8.8 Keypad Addressing ..................................9
8.9 Overcurrent OVC LED ............................10
Smoke and Glassbreak Detector Output
9.1 Terminal 11 ..........................................10
Burglary Zones
10.1 Description ...........................................10
10.2 Operational Parameters .........................10
10.3 Zone Response Time .............................11
10.4 Keyswitch Arming Zone .........................11
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table of Contents
Powered Zone for 2-Wire Smoke Detectors
11.1 Terminals 25 and 26 ..............................11
Annunciator Outputs
12.1 Description ...........................................12
12.2 Harness Wiring .....................................12
12.3 Model 860 Relay Module ........................12
Telephone RJ Connector
13.1 Description ...........................................12
13.2 FCC Registration ...................................13
13.3 Notification ...........................................13
Ethernet Connector J1
14.1 Description ...........................................13
14.2 Ethernet LEDs ......................................13
Reset Header J16
15.1 Description ...........................................13
Flash Load Jumper J18
16.1 Description ..........................................14
Cellular Connections
17.1 Cellular ...............................................14
On-Board 1100 Series Wireless Antenna Connection
18.1 Wireless Antenna .................................15
18.2 LED Operation ......................................15
Wireless Keypads
19.1 Mounting Keypads ................................15
19.2 Wireless Keypad Association ..................15
Listed Compliance Specifications
20.1 Introduction .........................................16
20.2 Bypass Reports .....................................16
20.3 Current Draw ........................................16
20.4 Battery Standby ....................................16
20.5 Auxiliary and Bell Current ......................16
20.6 Cross Zoning ........................................16
20.7 Software Version ...................................16
Household Burglar-Alarm System Units
ANSI/UL 1023
21.1 Bell Cutoff ............................................16
21.2 Entry Delay ..........................................16
21.3 Exit Delay .............................................16
21.4 Wireless External Contact ......................16
21.5 Wireless Supervision Time .....................16
21.6 Wireless Audible Annunciation ...............16
21.7 Panel location .......................................16
21.8 Test Frequency .....................................16
Digital Burglar Alarm Communicator System Units
ANSI/UL 1635
22.1 Entry Delay ..........................................16
22.2 Exit Delay .............................................16
22.3 Test Frequency .....................................16
22.4 Automatic Bell Test ...............................17
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XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
table of Contents
Central Station Burglar Alarm Units
ANSI/UL 1610
23.1 Central Station ......................................17
23.2 Remote Disarm .....................................17
23.3 Central Station ......................................17
Household Fire Warning System
ANSI/UL 985 NFPA 72 Specifications
24.1 Bell Output Definition ............................17
24.2 Household System ................................17
24.3 Household Fire Warning ........................17
24.4 Wireless External Contact ......................17
24.5 Wireless Supervision Time .....................17
24.6 Wireless Fire Verification ........................17
24.7 Battery Standby ....................................17
24.8 Alarm Verification ..................................17
24.9 Model 860 ............................................17
24.10 Test Frequency .....................................17
California State Fire Marshal Specifications
25.1 Bell Output Definition ............................17
False Alarm Reduction Programmable Options
ANSI/SIA CP-01-2010
26.1 Shipping Defaults and Recommended
Programming ................................................18
26.2 Call Waiting ..........................................19
26.3 Entry Delay ..........................................19
26.4 Local Bell .............................................19
26.5 Minimum Installation Requirements ........19
Troubleshooting
27.1 Troubleshooting Section ........................20
26.2 Common LCD Keypad Displays ...............20
Wiring Diagrams
28.1 Multiple Indicating Circuit Modules
Installation ...................................................21
Revisions to This Document
Listings and Approvals
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Panel sPeCIfICatIons
Panel Specifications
1.1 Power Supply
Transformer Input: Plug-in — 16.5 VAC 40 VA, Model 321
Standby Battery:
Auxiliary Output:
Bell Output:
Wire-in — 16.5 VAC 40 VA, Model 320
12 VDC 7.7 Ah (40 VA transformer charges up to 2 batteries)
12 VDC at 500mA
12 VDC at 1.5 Amps
Smoke Detector Output: 12 VDC at 100mA
All circuits inherent power limited
Note: Please see the Listed Compliance Specifications section for certificated application requirements.
1.2 Communication
Built-in SDLC Digital Dialer communication to DMP Model SCS-1R Receivers
Built-in network communication to DMP Model SCS-1R Receivers
Built-in cellular communication to DMP Model SCS-1R Receivers
Built-in CID (Contact ID) dialer communication
1.3 Panel Zones
Nine 1k Ohm EOL burglary zones: zones 1 to 9
One 3.3k Ohm EOL Class B powered fire zone with reset capability: zone 10
1.4 Keypads/Expansion
Connect up to eight supervised alphanumeric keypads.
Connect up to four alphanumeric 9000 Series wireless keypads.
Eight keypads total per panel.
Connect additional unsupervised keypads.
• Thinline™, Aqualite™, Clear Touch™, and Icon keypads
In addition, the following zone expanders can be added:
• One, four, eight and 16-zone expansion modules
• Single-zone PIR and glassbreak detectors
1.5 Number of Zones
• Onboard zones 1-10
• Eight keypad bus addresses with zones 11-14, 21-24, 31-34, 41-44, 51-54, 61-64, 71-74, and 81-84
•
•
Zone numbers 31 to 34 and 41 to 44 can support 1100 Series Key Fobs or DMP wireless output modules
XT50 has 20 additional onboard wireless zones numbered 80-99
1.6 Outputs
The XT30/XT50 panels provide four open collector outputs rated for 50mA each. A Model 300 Output Harness is required. The open collector outputs provide the ground connection for a positive voltage source.
1.7 Enclosure Specifications
The XT30/XT50 panel ships standard in a 340 enclosure with EOL resistors, battery leads, user’s guide, and programming sheet. All enclosures are constructed using 20-gauge cold rolled steel.
Enclosure
Model
340
349
349A
XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
Size
12.5” W x 9.5” H x 2.75” D
12.5” W x 11.25” H x 3.5” D
13.25” W x 11.3” H x 3.6” D
Color
Gray (G)
Gray (G)
Gray (G)
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IntroduCtIon
Introduction
2.1 System Configurations
The panel can be programmed to operate as any of the following system types:
• All/Perimeter system that provides one perimeter area and one interior area
• Home/Sleep/Away system that provides one perimeter, one interior, and one bedroom area. The bedroom area provides for any protection devices the user wants disarmed during their sleeping hours and armed in the Away mode.
• Six area system that provides areas of protection that can be independently armed or disarmed.
2.2 Caution Notes
Throughout this guide you will see caution notes containing information you need to know when installing the panel. These cautions are indicated with a yield sign. Whenever you see a caution note, make sure you completely read and understand its information. Failing to follow the caution note can cause damage to the equipment or improper operation of one or more components in the system. See the example shown below.
Always ground the panel before applying power to any devices: The panel must be properly grounded before connecting any devices or applying power to the panel. Proper grounding protects against
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) that can damage system components.
Remove All Power From the Panel! Remove all AC and Battery power from the panel before installing or connecting any modules, cards, or wires to the panel.
2.3 Compliance Instructions
For applications that must conform to a local authorities installation standard or a National Recognized Testing
Laboratory certificated system, please see the Listed Compliance Specifications section near the end of this guide for additional instructions.
System Components
3.1 Wiring Diagram
The system wiring diagram in Figure 1 shows some of the accessory devices you can connect for use in various applications. A description of each module follows.
3.2 Lightning Protection
Metal Oxide Varistors and Transient Voltage Suppressors help protect against voltage surges on input and output circuits. This transient protection provides additional resistance to electrical surges such as lighting.
Additional surge protection is available by installing the DMP 370 or 370RJ Lightning Suppressors. The DMP
370 and 370RJ Lightning Suppressors have not been investigated by UL.
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XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
system ComPonents
3.3 Accessory Devices
Zone and Output Expansion Modules
710 Bus Splitter/Repeater Increases keypad wiring distance to 2500 feet.
711 Single Point Zone Expander Provides one Class B zone for burglary devices and non-powered fire devices.
714, 714-8, 714-16 Zone Expander Provides Class B zones for burglary and non-powered fire devices.
712-8 Zone Expander Provides 8 zones for burglary devices.
715, 715-8, 715-16 Zone
Expander
860 Relay Output Module
Interface Module
Provides 12 VDC Class B powered zones for smoke detectors, glassbreak detectors, and other
2- or 4-wire devices.
Provides one relay and three relay sockets for expansion of up to four relays.
734 Wiegand Interface Module
DMP Two-Way Wireless Devices
Provides arming, disarming, and codeless entry using access control readers.
1100D/1100DH/1100DI Receiver Supports transmitters in residential or commercial wireless operation on the keypad bus.
1100R Repeater
1101 Universal Transmitter
1102 Universal Transmitter
1103 Universal Transmitter
Provides additional range for wireless devices.
Provides both internal and external contacts that may be used at the same time to yield two individual reporting zones from one wireless transmitter.
Provides one external contact.
Provides both and internal and external contacts that may be used at the same time to yield two individual reporting zones from one wireless transmitter. Requires EOL resistor for external contact.
1105 Universal Transmitter
*1114 Four-Zone Expander
*1116 Relay Output
*1117 LED Annunciator
*1119 Door Sounder
*1121 PIR Motion Detector
1125 PIR Motion Detector
*1126C/*1126R/*1126W PIR
Motion Detector
1127C/1127W PIR Motion
Detector
*1129 Glassbreak Detector
*1131 Recessed Contact
1135 Siren
Provides both internal and external contacts that may be used at the same time to yield two individual reporting zones from one wireless transmitter.
Provides four wireless zones with EOL resisters.
Provides one Form C relay.
Provides a visual system status indicator.
Provides a battery operated sounder
Provides motion detection with pet immunity.
Provides multiple lens configurations, dual coverage area selection, and sensitivity adjustments.
Ceiling mount motion detector with panel programmable sensitivity and Disarm/Disable functionality.
Wall mount motion detector with panel programmable sensitivity and Disarm/Disable functionality.
Detects the shattering of framed glass mounted in an outside wall and provides full-pattern coverage and false-alarm immunity.
Provides concealed protection for doors, windows or other applications.
Provides a wireless siren
*1139 Bill Trap
1142BC Two-button Panic Belt
Clip Transmitter
Provides a silent alarm option for retail and banking cash drawers.
Provides portable two-button panic operation.
1142 Two-button Panic Transmitter Provides permanently mounted under-the-counter two-button panic operation.
*1145 (Four-Button)
*1146 (Two-Button)
*1147 (One-Button)
Key Fob transmitters designed to clip onto a key ring or lanyard.
1161 Residential Smoke Detector Residential smoke detector with sounder.
1162 Residential Smoke Detector Residential smoke/heat detector with sounder and fixed rate-of-rise heat detector
Keypads
*ePAD™ Virtual Keypads Allows users to control the security system from any computer in the world using the Internet.
LCD keypads Allows you to control the panel from various remote locations. Connect up to eight keypads.
Model 7060, 7063, 7070, 7073, 7160, 7163, 7170, 7173 Thinline™ keypads, 7060A, 7063A,
7070A, 7073A Aqualite™ keypads, 7360, 7363 Thinline Icon Series keypads, or 7760 Clear
Touch™ keypad to the keypad bus using terminals 7, 8, 9, and 10.
9000 Series LCD keypads Allows you to control the panel from various remote locations. Connect up to four keypads.
9060, 9063 Wireless Keypads.
* These devices have not been investigated and shall not be used in listed installations
XT30/XT50 Installation Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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system ComPonents
3.4 XT30/XT50 Wiring Diagram
USE MARKING
Commercial Central Station; Household Fire and
Burglar Warning System Control Unit (DACT,
PSDN: IP or Cellular)
TYPES OF SERVICE
Suitable for DACT Central Station.
Suitable for Household Fire and
Household Burglary. Test weekly.
(For ETL only) SIA CP-01-2007 minimum system is XT30 or XT50, local Bell, and off premise DACT communication to an
SCS-1R receiver plus ANSI/SIA
CP-01-2007 classified compatible DMP keypads as indicated in the installation guide.
NFPA 72
This equipment should be installed in accordance with Chapter 11 of the National Fire Alarm Code, ANSI/NFPA 72-2002, (National
Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA
02269). Printed information describing proper installation, operation, testing, maintenance, evacuation planning, and repair service is to be provided with this equipment. Warning: Owner’s instruction notice, not to be removed by anyone except occupant.
XT30/XT50
Command Processor™ Panel
J3
Phone Line
J19 Celllular
Antenna connection
J7 RJ
Supervision
J1
Ethernet
HOUSEHOLD FIRE WIRING
Recognized limited energy cable must be used for connection of all initiating, indicating, and supplementary devices.
POWER LIMITED
All circuits on the Model XT30/XT50 comply with the requirements for inherent power limitation and are Class 2.
AC Wiring must be in conduit and exit out the left side of the enclosure.
Wiring on terminals 5 through 26 must exit right and maintain a 1/4" separation from the AC and battery positive wiring.
J20
Wireless
Antenna connection
J11
Outputs
1
2
3
4
Zone 10 compatibility identifier: A
DMP Transformers
Model 321 – 16.5 VAC 40 VA
Class 2 plug-in.
Model 320 – 16.5 VAC 40 VA
Class 2 wire-in.
Bell — 10.2 - 13.9 VDC
Total current: 1.5 Amps max. w/ 40 VA
AUX (RED) — Up to 500mA auxiliary current at 10.2 -
13.9 VDC from Terminal 7
Smoke Output: — 100mA at
10.2 - 13.9
VDC Terminal 11
Plug into
120 VAC
60 Hz outlet not controlled by switch.
s s
16 to 18 gauge wire
Maximum AC
Wire distance –
16 gauge wire: 70 feet
18 gauge wire: 40 feet s
RED
BLACK
Cold Water
Pipe Earth
Ground s
J8
Programmer Header J8 RED
Use DMP Model 330 Harness
PROG
Terminals 5-20 are Power Limited.
Bell Keypad
Bus
Smoke
Detector s s
Smoke
Switched
Voltage
Output
To Keypad or Zone
Expander
Zones 1 to 9
1K Ohm EOL on each zone
J16
Reset
Maximum operating range:
8.8 VDC - 14.2 VDC.
Minimum voltage on
Auxiliary output to process Sensor trips is 10.4 VDC.
Zone 10
3.3K Ohm EOL
Listed Resistors
1.0k Ohm - DMP Model 311
3.3k Ohm - DMP Model 309
Heat detectors, manual pull stations, or any other shorting device. Unlimited number of units.
Verification
Zone
10
Control Unit
Delay
13.6 sec.
Smoke
Model
______
Detector
Delay
____sec.
For Wireless Devices, Control Unit delay is 0 (zero).
Secondary Power Supply
1.2 Amps maximum charging current. Use only
12 VDC rechargeable batteries. Replace every 3 to 5 years.
1k Ohm
For listed applications the maximum current from a combination of bell output, auxillary output, and smoke output is 1.6 amps.
Figure 1: System Wiring Diagram
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XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
InstallatIon
Installation
4.1 Mounting the Enclosure
The metal enclosure must be mounted in a secure, dry place to protect the panel from damage due to tampering or the elements. It is not necessary to remove the PCB when installing the enclosure. The PCB may be installed in the standard 340 Small enclosure, optional 349 Medium enclosure or the optional 349A
Attack enclosure.
The 349A Attack Resistant enclosure is factory shipped with one knockout on the top left of the enclosure.
As needed, additional knockouts may be added at the time of installation. See Figure 2 for the positions on the enclosure that can be added. Each additional knockout must be filled with conduit.
Slide panel PCB between formed metal supports
Model 340 Enclosure
Slide panel PCB into lower enclosure slots
Model 349 Enclosure
Enclosure
Mounting
Hole
J19
Celllular
Antenna
65555
J24
Celllular header for 263G
J18
Load
J11
Outputs
3
4
J19
Celllular
Antenna
65555
J24
Celllular header for 263G J18
Load
J8
RED
Programming
Enclosure
Mounting
Hole
Panel
PCB screw
J3
Line
J8
RED
Programming
J11
Outputs
3
4
Panel
PCB screw
Enclosure
Mounting
Hole
Panel
PCB screw
Panel
PCB screw
Dual 1/2" and 3/4" Conduit Knockouts
Enclosure Mounting Holes
Dual 1/2" and 3/4" Conduit Knockout
Enclosure Mounting Holes
Battery Shelf
Battery Shelf
Slide panel PCB between formed metal supports
Power
LED
Model 349A Enclosure
*
J19 Celllular
Antenna connection
65555
J24 Celllular header for
263G connection
J7 RJ
Supervision
J1
Ethernet
OVC LED
RCV
J8
XMIT
Programming
XT Series Panel
J16
Reset
J20
Wireless connection
(XT50 only)
J11
Outputs
2
4 3-Hole
Pattern for
Accessory
Modules
*
Dual 1 3/4" and 1 3/8" Conduit Knockouts
* 349A Optional Knockout
Front and
Rear Tamper
Switches for
350A Attack
Resistant
Enclosure
*
* Battery Shelf *
Figure 2: Standard 340 Enclosure (upper left), Optional 349 Enclosure (upper right),
Optional 349A Enclosure (bottom)
4.2 Mounting Keypads
DMP keypads have removable covers that allow the base to be mounted on a wall or other flat surface using the screw holes provided on each corner.
For mounting keypads on solid walls, or for applications where conduit is required, use a DMP 695 or 696 keypad conduit backbox.
XT30/XT50 Installation Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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InstallatIon
4.3 Installation Specifications
Several factors determine the performance characteristics of the keypad bus: the length of wire used, the number of devices connected, and the voltage at each device. When planning a keypad bus installation, keep in mind the following four specifications:
1. DMP recommends using 18 or 22-gauge unshielded wire for all keypad circuits. Do not use twisted pair or shielded wire for keypad bus data circuits.
2. On keypad bus circuits, to maintain auxiliary power integrity when using 22-gauge wire do not exceed
500 feet. When using 18-gauge wire do not exceed 1,000 feet. To increase the wire length or to add devices, install an additional power supply.
Note: Each panel allows a specific number of supervised keypads. Add additional keypads in the unsupervised mode. Refer to the panel installation guide for the specific number of supervised keypads allowed.
3. Maximum distance for any one bus circuit (length of wire) is 2,500 feet regardless of the wire gauge.
This distance can be in the form of one long wire run or multiple branches with all wiring totaling no more than 2,500 feet. As wire distance from the panel increases, DC voltage on the wire decreases.
4. Maximum voltage drop between the panel (or auxiliary power supply) and any device is 2.0 VDC. If the voltage at any device is less than the required level, add an auxiliary power supply at the end of the circuit. When voltage is too low, the devices cannot operate properly.
For additional information refer to the 710 Installation Sheet (LT-0310) and or the LX-Bus/Keypad Bus Wiring
Application Note (LT-2031).
Primary Power Supply
5.1 AC terminals 1 and 2
Connect the transformer wires to terminals 1 and 2 on the panel. Use no more than 70 ft. of 16 gauge, or
40 ft. of 18 gauge, wire between the transformer and the panel to deliver a minimum of 15.5 VAC when
500mA of current draw is used from the auxiliary power supply terminal 7.
Always ground the panel before applying power to any devices: The panel must be properly grounded before connecting any devices or applying power to the panel. Proper grounding protects against
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) that can damage system components. See Earth ground, in the Secondary
Power Supply section.
5.2 Transformer Types
The transformer for the panel is 16.5 VAC 40 VA, which provides up to 1.5 Amps of bell output current,
500mA of auxiliary current, and 100mA of smoke detector output. You can use either the Model 320 wire-in or 321 plug-in transformer with the panel. The total current available is limited by the total battery standby requirements of the installation.
The transformer must be connected to a 120 VAC 60 Hz commercial power outlet that is not con trolled by a wall switch. Never share the transformer output with any other equipment.
5.3 Power LED
When either AC transformer power or DC battery power is connected to the panel the PWR LED shows steady green.
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XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
InstallatIon
Secondary Power Supply
6.1 Battery Terminals 3 and 4
Connect the black battery lead to the negative battery terminal. The negative terminal connects to the enclosure ground internally through the XT30 or XT50 circuit board. Connect the red battery lead to the positive battery terminal. Observe polarity when connecting the battery.
Add a second battery in parallel using the DMP Model 318 Dual Battery
Harness. DMP requires each battery be separated by a PTC in the battery harness wiring to protect each battery from a reversal or short within the circuit. See Figure 3.
Use sealed lead-acid batteries
only: Use 12 VDC sealed lead-acid rechargeable battery. Batteries supplied by DMP have been tested to ensure proper charging with DMP products.
318 Battery
Harness
Battery
PTC
Red
Black
Red
To AC
Black
Battery
XT30/XT50
Command Processor
Panel
AC AC
1
+B
2 3
Panel Red and
Black Battery Cables
–B BELL GND
4
14 AWG to
Earth Ground
To Bell
Circuit
5 6
GEL CELL BATTERIES CANNOT BE USED
WITH THE XT30/XT50 PANEL.
Figure 3: Wiring Multiple Batteries
6.2 Earth Ground
Terminal 4 of the panel must be connected to earth ground using 14 gauge or larger wire to provide proper transient suppression. DMP recommends connecting to a metal cold water pipe or ground rod only. Do not connect to electrical conduit or a telephone company ground.
6.3 Replacement Period
DMP recommends replacing the battery every 3 to 5 years under normal use.
6.4 Discharge/Recharge
The panel battery charging circuit float charges at 13.9 VDC at a maximum current of 1.2 Amps using a 40 VA transformer. The total current available is reduced by the combined auxiliary current draw from terminals
7, 11, and 25. The various battery voltage levels are listed below:
Battery Trouble: Below 11.9 VDC
Battery Restored: Above 12.6 VDC
6.5 Battery Supervision
The panel tests the battery once every hour when AC power is present. This test occurs 15 minutes past each hour and lasts for five seconds. A load is placed on the battery and if its voltage falls below 11.9 VDC a low battery is detected. If AC power has failed, a low battery is detected any time the battery voltage falls below 11.9 VDC.
If a low battery is detected with AC power present, the test is repeated every two minutes until the battery charges above 12.6 VDC; the battery restored voltage. If a faulty battery is replaced with a fully charged battery, the restored battery will not be detected until the next two-minute test is done.
6.6 XT30/XT50 Power Requirements
During AC power failure, the panel and all auxiliary devices connected draw their power from the battery.
All devices must be taken into consideration when calculating the battery standby capacity. On the following page is a list of the power requirements of the panel. Add the additional current draw of DMP keypads, smoke detector output, and any other auxiliary devices used in the system for the total current required. The total is then multiplied by the total number of standby hours required to arrive at the total
Ampere-hours required.
XT30/XT50 Installation Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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InstallatIon
6.7 XT30/XT50 Standby Battery Calculations
Standby Battery Power Calculations
XT30 Panel
XT50 Panel
Built-in Network (additional current)
Built-in Cellular (additional current)
Active Zones 1-9
Active Zone 10
2-Wire Smoke Detectors
Panel Bell Output
263G Digital Cellular Communicator
1100D Wireless Receiver
1100DH Wireless High Power Receiver x x x x x x
125mA
145mA
145mA
18mA
1.6mA
4mA
0.1mA
______mA
______
______
______
______
______
______
Alarm Current
Qty ______
Qty ______
Qty ______
1500mA x x x x
125mA
145mA
145mA
18mA
*2mA
30mA
0.1mA
Max.
______mA
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
Qty ______ x 18mA ______
Qty ______ x 40mA ______
Qty ______ 160mA ______
1100DI Wireless In-Line Receiver
7060/7160 Thinline/7060A Aqualite Keypad
7063/7163 Thinline/7063A Aqualite Keypad
7360 Thinline Icon Keypad
7363 Thinline Icon Keypad
7070/7170 Thinline/7070A Aqualite Keypad
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
7073/7173 Thinline/7073A Aqualite Keypad
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
734 Wiegand Interface Module
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
738A Ademco Wireless Interface Module
708 Bus Extender Module (one pair)
710 Bus Splitter/Repeater Module
714 Zone Expansion Modules
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
712-8 Zone Expansion Module
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
714-8, 714-16 Zone Expansion Module
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
715 Zone Expansion Module
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
2-Wire Smokes
715-8, 715-16 Zone Expansion Modules
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
2-Wire Smokes
Aux. Powered Devices on Terminals 7 and 11
Other than Keypads and Modules x 18mA ______ x 40mA ______ x 160mA ______ x 30mA ______ x 72mA ______ x 85mA ______ x x x
60mA
73mA
72mA
1.6mA
______
______
______
______ x 85mA
1.6mA
______
______ x x
15mA
1.6mA
______
______ x 75mA ______ x 20mA ______ x 30mA ______ x x x x
7mA
1.6mA
17mA
1.6mA
______
______
______
______ x x x x x
20mA
1.6mA
7mA
4mA
.1mA
x 20mA
4mA
.1mA
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______mA
Qty ______ 30mA ______
Qty ______ x 87mA ______
Qty ______ x 100mA ______
Qty ______
Qty ______
Qty ______
Qty ______ x x x x
67mA
80mA
87mA
*2mA
______
______
______
______
Qty ______
Qty ______ x x
100mA
*2mA
______
______
Qty ______
Qty ______ x x
15mA
*2mA
______
______
Qty ______ x 75mA ______
Qty ______ x 20mA ______
Qty ______ x 30mA ______
Qty ______
Qty ______
Qty ______
Qty ______ x x x x
7mA
*2mA
17mA
*2mA
______
______
______
______
Qty ______
Qty ______
Qty ______
Qty ______
Qty ______ x x x x x
20mA
*2mA
7mA
*30mA
.1mA
Qty ______ x 20mA
*30mA
.1mA
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______mA
Total Standby ______mA Total Alarm ______mA
Total Standby______mA x number of Standby Hours needed
Total Alarm
* Based on 10% of active zones in alarm condition.
______ =
______mA
________mA-hours
________mA-hours
+
Total
________mA-hours
X .001
= ________Amp-hrs Required
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XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
InstallatIon
Bell Output
7.1 Terminals 5 and 6
Nominal 12 VDC is supplied by terminal 5 on the panel to power alarm bells or horns. The output is rated for a maximum of 1.5 Amps with a 40 VA transformer. This output can be steady, pulsed, or Temporal Code 3 depending upon the Bell Action specified in Output Options programming. Terminal 6 is the ground reference for the bell circuit. If using a horn or siren, a 1k 0hm resister should be added across the bell circuit for supervision.
Keypad Data Bus
8.1 Description
Terminals 7, 8, 9, and 10 of the panel are designated as the keypad data bus. In addition to keypads, the XT30/XT50 allows the connection of any combination of zone expansion modules, 5845LX Glassbreak
Detectors, and 6155LX PIRs to the keypad bus up to the maximum of eight devices.
8.2 Terminal 7 - RED
Nominal 12 VDC is supplied at terminal 7 to power keypads and zone expanders. This is also where power for any auxiliary device is supplied. The ground reference for terminal 7 is terminal 10. The maximum output is rated at 500mA. All auxiliary devices totaled together must not exceed the Terminal 7 maximum current rating of 500mA. When the number of keypads or other expansion devices attached exceeds the amount of output current available, attach an external power supply as defined in the Model 710 Installation
Sheet (LT-0310).
8.3 Terminal 8 - YELLOW
Data receive from keypads and zone expanders.
8.4 Terminal 9 - GREEN
Data transmit to keypads and zone expanders.
8.5 Terminal 10 - BLACK
Terminal 10 is the ground reference for LCD keypads, zone expanders, and any auxiliary devices being powered by terminals 7 and 11.
8.6 Keypad Bus LEDs
The two LEDs located just above terminal 13 indicate keypad transmit data (XMIT) and keypad receive data (RCV). The bottom LED flashes green to indicate data being transmitted from the panel. The top LED flashes yellow to indicate data being received by the panel from keypads, zone expanders, etc.
8.7 Programming Connection
A locking 4-pin header (J8) is provided to connect a keypad when using a DMP Model 330 Programming Cable.
This provides a quick and easy connection for programming the panel.
8.8 Keypad Addressing
Keypad Bus expansion zones are numbered in groups of four corresponding to the address. Example: address
1 is zones 11-14 and address 5 is zones 51-54. There are a maximum of 32 zones possible on the Keypad Bus.
All keypad zones terminate with a 1k 0hm EOL resister.
Address
7
8
5
6
3
4
1
2
XT30/XT50
Zone Number
11-14
21-24
31-34
41-44
51-54
61-64
71-74
81-84
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InstallatIon
8.9 Overcurrent OVC LED
The Overcurrent LED (OVC) lights Red when the devices connected to the Keypad Bus draw more current than the auxiliary output rating. The OVC LED is located above terminals 9 and 10 as shown in Figure 4. When the OVC LED lights Red, the Keypad bus/auxiliary power (terminal 7) and the Programming header (J8) shut down.
Smoke and Glassbreak Detector Output
9.1 Terminal 11
Nominal 12 VDC at 100mA maximum (shared by terminal 25) is supplied at terminal 11 to power 4-wire smoke detectors or other auxiliary powered devices. This output can be turned off by the user for 5 seconds using the Sensor Reset option in the User Menu. Terminal 10 is the ground reference for terminal 11.
J3
Phone Line
Power
LED
J7 RJ
Supervision
OVC LED
Figure 4: OVC LED location
Burglary Zones
10.1 Description
On XT30/XT50 panels, terminals 12 to 24 are the nine burglary zones. For programming purposes, the zone numbers are 1 to 9. The zone configurations on terminals 12 to 24 are described below.
Terminal Function
12
13
14
Zone 1 voltage sensing
Ground for zones 1 & 2
Zone 2 voltage sensing
Terminal Function
19
20
21
Ground for zones 5 & 6
Zone 6 voltage sensing
Zone 7 voltage sensing
15
16
17
18
Zone 3 voltage sensing
Ground for zones 3 & 4
Zone 4 voltage sensing
Zone 5 voltage sensing
22
23
24
Ground for zones 7, 8, & 9
Zone 8 voltage sensing
Zone 9 voltage sensing
The voltage sensing terminal measures the voltage across the 1k Ohm End-of-Line resistor and the zone’s ground terminal. Dry contact sensing devices can be used in series (normally-closed) or in parallel
(normally-open) with any of the burglary protection zones.
10.2 Operational Parameters
Each burglary protection zone detects three conditions: open, normal, and short.
The parameters for each are listed below:
Condition
Open
Normal
Short
Resistance on zone over 1300 ohms
600 to 1300 ohms under 600 ohms
Voltage on zone terminal over 2.0 VDC
1.2 to 2.0 VDC under 1.2 VDC
1K Ohm
Normally
Closed
1K Ohm
Normally Open
1K Ohm
Combination Normally Open and Normally Closed
Figure 5: Protection Zone Contact Wiring
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XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
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10.3 Zone Response Time
A condition must be present on a zone for 500 milliseconds before it is detected by the panel. Ensure detection devices used on the protec tion zones are rated for use with this delay.
10.4 Keyswitch Arming Zone
You can use a momentary keyswitch on a zone programmed as an Arming type for use in arming and disarming the system without a code.
Powered Zone for 2-Wire Smoke Detectors
11.1 Terminals 25 and 26
A resettable 2-wire Class B powered zone is provided on terminals 25 (positive) and 26 (negative) of the panel. For programming purposes, the zone number is 10 on the XT30/XT50. The zone uses a Model 309,
3.3k Ohm EOL resistor (provided with the panel) and has an operating range of 8.8 to 13.9 VDC.
The compatibility identifier is: B
Caution: Sensor reset on zone 10 will drop power to devices on this zone, causing the panel to sense an open condition on all zone types other than Fire, Fire Verify, and Supervisory. Whenever non-Fire and non-
Supervisory zone types are used on zone 10, make the appropriate adjustments to the zone’s Armed Action to prevent false alarms from occurring.
Manufacturer
DMP/Hochiki
Sentrol/ESL
Model
SLR-835B
429AT, 521B, 521BXT
Detector
ID
HD-6
S09A
Base
Base
ID
# of
Detectors
7
12
Zone
Expansion
Modules
715, 715-8,
715-16, 725
715, 715-8,
715-16
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InstallatIon
Annunciator Outputs
12.1 Description
The four annunciator outputs can be programmed to indicate the activity of the panel’s zones or conditions occurring on the system. Annunciator outputs do not provide a voltage but instead switch-to-ground voltage from another source. The outputs can respond to any of the conditions listed below:
1) Activation by zone condition: Steady, Pulse, Momentary, or Follower 6) Ambush alarm
2) Manually from the keypad
3) Communication failure
7) Exit and Entry timers
8) System Ready
9) Late to Close 4) Armed area annunciation
5) Fire Alarm or Fire Trouble
12.2 Harness Wiring
The open collector outputs are accessible by installing the DMP 300 Harness on the 4-pin header labeled J11.
The output locations are shown below.
Output Color Wire
1 Red 1
2 Yellow 2
Output Color Wire
3 Green 3
4 Black 4
12.3 Model 860 Relay Module
Connect a Model 860 Relay Module to the panel to provide relays for the annunciator outputs that can be used for electrical isolation between the alarm panel and other systems or for switching voltage to control various functions. The module includes one relay and provides three additional sockets for expansion of up to four relays. Power is supplied to the relay coils from the panel keypad bus. The 860 mounts inside the panel enclosure using the 3-hole mounting configuration. Plastic standoffs are provided with the module for ease of installation. A 4-wire harness is also provided that connects the Model 860 to the panel.
Relay Contact Rating: 1 Amp at 30 VDC
Telephone RJ Connector
13.1 Description
Connect the panel to the public telephone network by installing a DMP 356 RJ Cable between the panel’s J3 connector and the RJ31X or RJ38X phone jack. CAUTION - To reduce the risk of fire, use only No. 26 AWG or larger telecommunication line cord, such as DMP Model 356 Series Phone Cords.
A two pin header labeled RJ SUP (J7) is provided to allow monitoring of the telephone cable connected between the panel and a RJ38X jack (pins 2 and 7 jumpered). Attach a DMP Model 306 Harness between J7 and any available zone. The J7 pins are connected via the telephone cable to the RJ38X jack pins 2 and 7.
The RJ38X jack provides a jumper between pins 2 and 7 which completes the circuit. Program the zone as a
Supervisory type (SV). When the telephone cable is removed, the keypad displays zone trouble and produces a steady tone.
To Telephone
Line
To Premise
Phone(s)
Ring
5
6
7
8
Ring 1
Tip 1
Tip
3
4
2
1
RJ31X or RJ38X
Phone Block
Figure 6: Phone Jack Wiring
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13.2 FCC Registration
The panel complies with FCC part 68 and is registered with the FCC.
Registration number: CCKAL00BXT50
Ringer Equivalence: 0.0B
13.3 Notification
Registered terminal equipment must not be repaired by the user. In case of trouble, the device must be immediately unplugged from the telephone jack. The factory warranty provides for repairs. Registered terminal equipment may not be used on party lines or in connection with coin telephones. No tification must be given to the telephone company with the following information: a. The particular line(s) the service is connected to b. The FCC registration number c. The ringer equivalence d. The make, model, and serial number of the device
Ethernet Connector J1
14.1 Description
The Ethernet Connector (J1) is available on the Network version and connects directly to an Ethernet network using a standard patch cable.
14.2 Ethernet LEDs
The two LEDs, located on the left side of the J1 Ethernet Connector, indicate network operation. The top,
Link LED is a steady green light when an ethernet cable is connected. The bottom, Activity LED flashes yellow to indicate messages are being received or transmitted.
Reset Header J16
15.1 Description
The reset header is located just above the terminal strip on the right side of the circuit board and is used to reset the XT30/XT50 microprocessor. To reset the panel when first installing the system, install the reset jumper before applying power to the panel. After connecting the AC and battery, remove the reset jumper.
To reset the panel while the system is operational, for example, prior to reprogramming, install the reset jumper without powering down the system. Remove the reset jumper after one or two seconds.
After resetting the panel, begin programming within 30 minutes. If you wait longer than 30 minutes, you must reset the panel again.
XT30/XT50 Panel
J19 Celllular
Antenna connection
65555
J3
Phone Line
J7 RJ
Supervision
J1
Ethernet
OVC LED
Power
LED
RCV
J8
XMIT
Programming
J24 Celllular header for
263G connection
Momentarily place the Reset jumper over both of the J16 pins to reset the panel.
J16
Reset
J20
Wireless
Antenna connection
TX RX
Wireless LEDs
J18
Load
J11
1
2
3
4
Outputs
Figure 9: Panel Showing the Reset Jumper Wires
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InstallatIon
Flash Load Jumper J18
16.1 Description
The XT Series panel software can be updated via the panel’s programming (PROG) header. To update the
XT30/50 panel with a new software version, complete the following steps at the protected premise:
1. Place a jumper across the Reset (J16) header and then remove the yellow and green wires from keypad bus terminals 8 and 9.
2. Connect a DMP 399 Cable from the J8 Programming Header to the serial port of your PC operating
Remote Link and containing the XT RU file. Requires Remote Link 1.43 or higher.
3. Start Remote Link and create or open the XT Series control panel account that matches the panel to be updated.
4. Set the Connection Information Type to Direct with a baud rate of 38400 and choose the appropriate COM port.
5. Select Panel>Remote Update, then select the correct RU file for the XT panel model.
6. While placing a short across the LOAD (J18) header, remove the jumper from the Reset (J16) header.
Click <Update> in Remote Link.
7. After the software version is updated, remove the short from the LOAD header. Place the jumper across Reset (J16) then remove the 399 cable.
8. Replace the yellow and green wires to terminals 8 and 9.
9. Remove Reset (J16) jumper to resume normal panel operation.
Cellular Connections
17.1 Cellular
The XT30/XT50 Cellular option is available built-in at the factory or as an optional add-on module, Model
263G. The J19 SMA cellular antenna connector is provided for the built-in cellular version and protrudes through the top of the enclosure.
If the panel is not purchased with built-in cellular, then the J24 header is provided to connect a 263G Digital
Cellular Communicator as an add-on. The 263G Digital Cellular Communicator provides a cellular antenna connection that protrudes through the top of the enclosure similar to J19.
J19 Celllular
Antenna connector
J1
Ethernet
65555
Built-in Cellular
Module
J24 Celllular header for
263G connection
1100 Series
Antenna
(XT50)
J20
1100 Series
Wireless Antenna connection
Wireless LEDs
TX RX
Connect antenna to
J18
Load right side only
J11
1
2
3
4
Outputs
RCV
J8
XMIT
Programming
J16
Reset
Figure 9: Cellular and 1100 Series Wireless Antenna Connections
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XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
InstallatIon
On-Board 1100 Series Wireless Antenna Connection
18.1 Wireless Antenna
The XT50 Wireless Antenna terminal block J20 is located at the top right corner of the circuit board. The antenna installs through a small opening in the top of the enclosure and is attached to the panel using the right terminal. The left terminal is not used.
The XT50 built-in wireless operates with DMP 1100 Series transmitters. See section 3.4 for a list of accessory devices.
18.2 LED Operation
Green (TX): With a wireless house code enabled, the green LED flashes every time the receiver transmits
(32 times per second). If a house code is not programmed in the panel, the panel is reset, or the panel is powered off, the green LED will be off. Under normal operation, the green LED flashes constantly with no interruption or change.
Yellow (RX): The yellow LED flashes every time the receiver hears a message from a programmed wireless transmitter. When a message is sent by a transmitter, typically by pressing or releasing the tamper switch, the yellow LED should flash indicating that the receiver received a message from the transmitter. If the
LED never flashes, the transmitter is not getting through to the receiver. This could be because of a misprogrammed serial number or the transmitter is too far away. Under normal operation, the yellow LED will flash at every trip of every wireless transmitter and occasionally when the transmitters perform their periodic check-in. It is not unusual for this LED to stay off for many minutes at a time when no transmitters are communicating.
Wireless Keypads
19.1 Mounting Keypads
DMP keypads have removable covers that allow the base to be mounted on a wall, desk stand or other flat surface using the screw holes provided on each corner.
19.2 Wireless Keypad Association
Enable Wireless Keypad Association operation on both the keypad and panel.
To enable association operation in the keypad, access the Installer Options Menu (3577 (INST)) and select RF
Survey). The keypad logo LEDs turn on Red until association is successful.
RCV
J8
To enable association operation in the XT30/XT50 panel, reset panel 3 times within 12 seconds. Allow the keypad bus Transmit/Receive LEDs to turn back on between each reset.
XMIT
Programming
For 60 seconds the panel listens for wireless keypads that are in the Installer
Options Menu (3577 CMD) and have not been programmed, or associated into another panel. Those keypads are assigned to the first open device position automatically based upon the order in which they are detected. The keypad logo turns Green to indicate it has been associated with the panel.
XT30/XT50 Installation Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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Listed Compliance Specifications
20.1 Introduction
The programming and installation specifications contained in this section must be completed when installing the XT30/XT50 in accordance with any of the ANSI/UL burglary standards. Additional specifications may be required by a particular standard.
20.2 Bypass Reports
The bypass reports must be programmed as YES for all listed burglary applications.
20.3 Current Draw
The total current draw from a combination of auxiliary, smoke, and bell output terminals must not exceed
1.6 Amps.
20.4 Battery Standby
For 24 Hour battery standby operation, use 9.0Ah batteries.
20.5 Auxiliary and Bell Current
For UL listed applications, the maximum auxiliary current is 400mA, and the maximum bell current is 500mA.
20.6 Cross Zoning
Each zone must have the capability of protecting the common area individually.
20.7 Software Version
For UL listed applications, the minimum software version must be Version 103.
Household Burglar-Alarm System Units
ANSI/UL 1023
21.1 Bell Cutoff
The bell cutoff time cannot be less than four minutes.
21.2 Entry Delay
The maximum entry delay used must not be more than 45 seconds.
21.3 Exit Delay
The maximum exit delay used must not be more than 60 seconds.
21.4 Wireless External Contact
When used, the External Contact of 1101, 1102 or 1105 must be programmed Normally Closed.
21.5 Wireless Supervision Time
The Zone Information Supervision Time cannot be set to 0 (zero).
21.6 Wireless Audible Annunciation
The Wireless Audible option must be selected as DAY for residential applications.
21.7 Panel location
Mount panel inside protected area.
21.8 Test Frequency
The Test Frequency option must be programmed to send a report at least once every 30 days.
Digital Burglar Alarm Communicator System Units
ANSI/UL 1635
22.1 Entry Delay
The maximum entry delay used must not be more than 60 seconds.
22.2 Exit Delay
The maximum exit delay used must not be more than 60 seconds.
22.3 Test Frequency
The Test Frequency option must be programmed to send a report once every 24 hours.
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XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
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22.4 Automatic Bell Test
This option must be programmed as YES.
Central Station Burglar Alarm Units
ANSI/UL 1610
23.1 Central Station
Digital Dialer Central Station (DACT) service for commercial application can be provided by adding a listed local audible signal appliance and placing the XT30 or XT50 panel into the Model 349A Attack Resistant
Enclosure.
23.2 Remote Disarm
REMOTE DISARM must be programmed as NO.
23.3 Central Station
MESSAGE TO TRANSMIT programming for zones must not be set to LOCAL (L).
Household Fire Warning System
ANSI/UL 985 NFPA 72 Specifications
24.1 Bell Output Definition
The bell output of the Model XT30/XT50 must be programmed to operate steady on burglary alarms and temporal on fire alarms. See the XT30/XT50 Programming Guide.
24.2 Household System
An alarm sounding device must be installed indoors so that it is clearly heard in all sleeping areas.
24.3 Household Fire Warning
Recognized limited energy cable must be used for connection of all initiating, indicating, and supplementary devices.
24.4 Wireless External Contact
When used, the External Contact of 1101, 1102 or 1105 must be programmed Normally Closed. See the
XT30/XT50 Programming Guide.
24.5 Wireless Supervision Time
The Zone Information Supervision Time must be 3 minutes for fire devices. See the XT30/XT50 Programming
Guide.
24.6 Wireless Fire Verification
When used, the Model 1161 and 1162 wireless smoke detectors must not be programmed as Fire Verification
(FV) zone type. See the XT30/XT50 Programming Guide.
24.7 Battery Standby
For UL listed applications, the panel must have 24 Hour battery standby operation.
24.8 Alarm Verification
Alarm Verification must only be enabled on smoke detectors that do not employ an integral alarm verification feature.
24.9 Model 860
When using the Model 860 Relay Output, a fire and non-fire device must not share a relay.
24.10 Test Frequency
The Test Frequency option must be programmed to send a report at least once every 30 days.
California State Fire Marshal Specifications
25.1 Bell Output Definition
The bell output of the Model XT30/XT50 must be programmed to operate steady on burglary alarms and temporal on fire alarms.
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False Alarm Reduction Programmable Options ANSI/SIA CP-01-2010
26.1 Shipping Defaults and Recommended Programming
SIA CP-01 FEATURE
PARAGRAPH # AND
DESCRIPTION
4.2.2.1 Exit Time
4.2.2.2 Progress
Annunciation
DMP PROGRAMMING
GUIDE LT-0981
SECTION #
REQUIREMENT RANGE
8.6 Exit Delay
Required
(Programmable) 45 sec. - 250 sec.
13.14 Prewarn Address Allowed
Individual keypads may be disabled per zone
SHIPPING
DEFAULT
60
Seconds
All keypads enabled
RECOMMENDED
PROGRAMMING*
60 Seconds
All keypads enabled
4.2.2.3 Exit Time Restart 8.6 Exit Delay Enabled Enabled
4.2.2.5 Auto Stay Arm on
Unvacated Premises
4.2.4.4 Exit Time and
Progress Annunciation/
Disable - for Remote Arm
4.2.3.1 Entry Delay(s)
4.2.5.1 Abort Window – for Non-Fire Zones
8.17 Occupied Premise
- See Install Guide
Not Available on
Remote Arming
8.5 Entry Delay
3.3 Transmit Delay
Required Option
(except for remote arming)
Occupied Premise NO/
YES option
Allowed Option
Progress Annunciation
Always disabled for
Remote Arming
Required
(Programmable) 30 sec. – 240 Sec. **
Enabled
Not
Available
Enabled Yes for Residential
Applications
Remote Arming not allowed for CP-01 installations.
30
Seconds
At least 30 Seconds
Enabled
NT DY EX
Zone
Enabled
**
4.2.5.1 Abort Window
Time – for Non-Fire
Zones
4.2.5.1.2 Abort
Annunciation
3.3 Transmit Delay
3.3 Transmit Delay
Required
(Programmable)
20 sec., 30 sec., or
40 sec. **
30
Seconds
At least 20 Seconds
Yes
**
4.2.5.4.1 Cancel
Annunciation
4.2.6.1 & 4.2.6.2 Duress
Feature
Always Enabled - Not
Programmable
User Code + 1 =
Ambush Code Not
Available
Required Option
Allowed Option
Annunciate that a Cancel was transmitted (S49)
No 1 + derivative of another user code/no duplicates with other user codes
Always
Enabled
Code +1
Always
Disabled
Yes
Not Programmable
4.3.1 Cross Zoning 13.16 Cross Zone No
Enabled using two or more programmed zones
4.3.1 Programmable
Cross Zoning Time
8.7 Cross Zone Time Allowed 4 sec. - 250 sec.
4.3.2 Swinger Shutdown
Not Available — Always
On
Required 1-6 trips 2 trips 2 trips
4.3.2 Swinger Shutdown
Disable
13.13 Swinger Bypass Allowed
For non-police response zones
Yes Enabled (all zones)
4.3.3 Fire Alarm
Verification
13.5 Zone Type Required Option FV Type Zone No
Yes as required (unless sensors can self verify)
4.5 Call Waiting Cancel
3.17 First Telephone
Number
Disabled
Enabled if user has call waiting
4.6.3 System Test
4.6.5 Communications
17.5 Walk Test
17.5 Walk Test
Allowed
Not Allowed
Test all protection devices
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
* Programming at installation may be subordinate to other listed requirements for the intended application.
** For listed Installations, combined Entry Delay and Transmit Delay should not exceed 1 minute.
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26.2 Call Waiting
The Call Waiting default setting is disabled. To cancel the Call Waiting feature, program * (star) 7 0 P
(pause), the standard telephone code prefix that cancels call waiting, into the telephone number string.
Cancel Call Waiting for telephone lines that have Call Waiting operational on the telephone line. See the
XT30/XT50 Programming Guide.
Caution: A call waiting cancel programmed on a non-call waiting telephone line, would prevent communication to the central station.
26.3 Entry Delay
Only use Entry Delay 1. Do not use Entry Delay 2. See the XT30/XT50 Programming Guide.
26.4 Local Bell
All non-fire zones such as Night, Day, Exit, Aux1 and Aux 2 must be programmed for local bell enabled with a bell cutoff time set to a minimum of 6 minutes to provide a cancel window of 5 minutes or greater. This does not apply to manually operated zone types such as Panic and Emergency.
26.5 Minimum Installation Requirements
SIA CP-01-2010 minimum system installation requirements include an XT30 or XT50, a local Bell, and off premise DACT communication to an SCS-1R receiver plus one of the following compatible keypads.
7060, 7063, 7070, 7073, 7160, 7163, 7170, or 7173 Thinline™ keypads
7060A, 7063A, 7070A, or 7073A Aqualite™ keypads
7360 or 7363 Thinline™ Icon keypads
7760 Clear Touch™ keypad
XT30/XT50 Installation Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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troubleshootInG
Troubleshooting
27.1 Troubleshooting Section
This section provides troubleshooting information for use when installing or servicing an XT30/XT50 system.
Problem
Keypad displays “SYSTEM TROUBLE”
Keypad keyboard is not functional.
When a key is pressed, only a short beep is emitted.
Keypad XMIT Green LED is off
Keypad RCV Yellow LED is off
Possible Cause
J16 Jumper is installed.
Open or short on the green data wire to the keypad.
Bad keypad or zone expander is affecting the Green data wire.
Open or short on the yellow data wire to the keypad.
Possible Solutions
Remove the J16 reset jumper.
Check for broken or shorted wires between the panel and the keypad.
Replace keypad or zone expander.
Check for broken or shorted wires between the panel and the keypad.
Bad keypad or zone expander. is affecting the Yellow data wire.
Panel is reset.
Flash Load enabled.
Replace keypad or zone expander.
Remove J16 jumper.
Remove J18 jumper and reset panel.
Keypad/expanders are not connected to panel. Connect keypad/expanders.
Keypad/expanders are greater than five.
Check keypad/expanders address.
Keypad beeps when keys are pressed, but will not allow the user to arm or disarm, or enter the User Menu.
Power LED is off.
Overcurrent OVC LED turns Red
Wireless Green TX LED is off.
Wireless Yellow RX LED never flashes.
Wireless Green TX and Yellow RX
LEDs are both on steady
Two or more keypads are assigned to the same address.
Set each keypad on the system to a unique address.
AC/Battery is not connected.
Too many devices attached to auxiliary.
Connect AC power and/or battery.
Maximum current draw is 500 mA.
Wireless House Code is not programmed.
Program House Code in System Options.
Transmitters are not getting through to receiver.
Panel is reset.
Flash Load enabled
Check transmitter serial numbers.
Move transmitter closer.
If XT30, replace 1100 series receiver.
Remove J16 jumper.
Remove J18 jumper and reset panel.
Keypad operates intermittently, keystrokes may be missed, or display does not update consistently.
Wire length can be reduced or a heavier gauge used.
Wire length may exceed maximum, resulting in poor data performance.
A power supply can be added near the keypad.
Aee LT-2031, LX-Bus/Keypad Bus Wiring
Application Note for more information.
26.2 Common LCD Keypad Displays
Listed below are several keypad messages you may see on the display. Follow the instructions in the Possible
Solutions column to correct the problem.
Message
INVALID CODE
CLOSING TIME
AC TROUBLE
BATTERY TROUBLE
SYSTEM BUSY
TRANSMIT FAIL
Meaning Possible Solutions
The user code entered is not recognized by the system. Check the user code and try again.
The system was not armed at its scheduled closing time.
Users still on the premise should arm the system or extend the schedule to a later time.
The system is not getting properAC power.
The battery is either low or missing.
The system is performing another task with a higher priority or is being Remote Programmed.
The panel has attempted to communicate with the central station multiple times and has not succeeded.
Check that the AC connections are good from the transformer.
Check to see that battery and connections are good.
Wait a few moments for the system to complete the task. Make sure the J16 jumper is not on the panel.
If the message displays for several minutes, the keypad is not receiving polling from the panel.
Verify your communication type, account number, and phone number. Make sure the telephone line is connected and working properly.
Wiring Diagrams
Digital Monitoring Products
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XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
WIrInG dIaGrams
28.1 Multiple Indicating Circuit Modules Installation
1 2 3 4
Antenna connecti
Antenna connecti
XT30/XT50 Installation Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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revIsIons
Revisions to This Document
This section explains the changes that were made to this document during this revision. This section lists the version, section number with heading, and a quick summary of the change.
Ver. Section Number and Heading
1.05 26.1 False Alarm Reduction
26.5 Minimum Installation
1.04 3.3 Accessory Devices
19.1-19.2 Wireless Keypads
Summary of Changes
Updated for SIA CP-01-2010, 4.3.2 Swinger Shutdown range,
Added 4.6.3 System Test, 4.6.5 Communication
Updated for SIA CP-01-2010
Added 1135 Wireless Siren and 9060/9063 Wireless Keypads
Added section
1.03 1.7 Enclosure Specifications
3.3 Accessory Devices
4.1 Mounting the Enclosure
22.1 Central Station
Added 349A Attack Enclosure
Added Model 1103, 1105, and 1119
Replaced 350A Enclosure with 349A Enclosure
Replaced 350A Enclosure with 349A Enclosure
Digital Monitoring Products
22
XT30/XT50 Installation Guide
Listings and Approvals
California State Fire Marshal (CSFM)
ETL: ANSI/SIA CP-01 False Alarm Reduction
ANSI/UL 1023 Household Burglar
ANSI/UL 985 Household Fire Warning
ANSI/UL 1635 Digital Burglar
FCC Part 15 ID: CCKPC0096
FCC Part 68 Registration ID CCKAL00BXT50
Industry Canada ID: 5251A-PC0096
Underwriters Laboratories (UL) Listed
ANSI/UL 1023
ANSI/UL 985
ANSI/UL 1635
ANSI/UL 1610
Household Burglar
Household Fire Warning
Digital Burglar
Central Station Burglar
800-641-4282 www.dmp.com
Made in the USA
INTRUSION • FIRE • ACCESS • NETWORKS
2500 North Partnership Boulevard
Springfield, Missouri 65803-8877
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Key features
Up to 10 onboard zones
Wireless connectivity
Support for up to eight keypads
Compatible with DMP expansion modules
SDLC Digital Dialer Communication
Network communication
Cellular communication
CID (Contact ID) dialer communication
Frequently asked questions
Use only 12 VDC sealed lead-acid rechargeable batteries. Batteries supplied by DMP have been tested to ensure proper charging with DMP products.
The maximum distance for any one bus circuit (length of wire) is 2,500 feet regardless of the wire gauge. This distance can be in the form of one long wire run or multiple branches with all wiring totaling no more than 2,500 feet.
DMP recommends replacing the battery every 3 to 5 years under normal use.
A locking 4-pin header (J8) is provided to connect a keypad when using a DMP Model 330 Programming Cable. This provides a quick and easy connection for programming the panel.
