INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
R
Publicly traded on NASDAQ Symbol: NSSC
FREEDOM F-64
CONTROL PANEL/COMMUNICATOR
For use with the Freedom F-64TP Wireless Touchpad, F-64TPG Garage Door Touchpad, the F-64TPBR
Bedroom Touchpad, F-64TP-H Hardwire Touchpad and the F-64PROG Stay/Away Programmer
SYSTEM READY
10/03/06
12:03 AM
F-64PROG Programmer
Freedom F-64TP Touchpad
© NAPCO 2006
WI1501A 9/06
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................................................... 4
General Description................................................................................................................................................................... 4
Features.................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
Specifications............................................................................................................................................................................ 5
Ordering Information.................................................................................................................................................................. 6
Summary of UL Requirements .................................................................................................................................................. 7
INSTALLATION........................................................................................................................................................................ 8
Mounting ................................................................................................................................................................................... 8
Wiring........................................................................................................................................................................................ 9
Wireless Systems...................................................................................................................................................................... 9
Typical Residential Fire Installation ........................................................................................................................................... 9
Typical Partitioned Installation................................................................................................................................................... 9
TESTING THE SYSTEM ......................................................................................................................................................... 10
WIRING CONNECTIONS........................................................................................................................................................ 11
Battery..................................................................................................................................................................................... 11
Transformer............................................................................................................................................................................. 11
Siren/Bell Output ..................................................................................................................................................................... 11
Auxiliary Power........................................................................................................................................................................ 11
PGM Outputs .......................................................................................................................................................................... 11
Remote Bus ............................................................................................................................................................................ 12
Earth Ground........................................................................................................................................................................... 12
Zone Configuration Styles ....................................................................................................................................................... 13
Basic Zone Configuration................................................................................................................................................... 13
EZ Zone Doubling Configuration ........................................................................................................................................ 13
4-Wire Smoke Detectors ......................................................................................................................................................... 14
2-Wire Smoke Detectors ......................................................................................................................................................... 14
Telephone Lines...................................................................................................................................................................... 15
KEYPAD / TOUCHPAD MESSAGES ..................................................................................................................................... 16
GLOSSARY....................................................................................................................................................................... 17-35
STANDBY-BATTERY CALCULATION WORKSHEET........................................................................................................... 36
WIRING LEGEND................................................................................................................................................................... 37
CP-01 QUICK REFERENCE CHART...................................................................................................................................... 38
FACTORY DEFAULT DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................................................... 40
FCC STATEMENT.................................................................................................................................................................. 42
F-64 WIRING DIAGRAM......................................................................................................................................................... 43
LIMITED WARRANTY ............................................................................................................................................................ 44
Freedom F-64 Installation Instructions
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INTRODUCTION
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Napco's Freedom F-64 is a state-of-the-art microcomputer-based burglary and residential fire alarm control panel of modular
design. Integrally an 8-zone panel, it will support up to 64 zones with the use of zone doubling, optional zone expansion
modules, wireless receiver modules and/or Freedom 64 Touchpads. Each panel includes an integral digital communicator.
The F-64 panel operates with the NAPCO Freedom 64 Touchpads, providing a complete Deadbolt-Activated Home Protection
System that combines intuitive interactive arming with passive disarming. The Touchpads provide a system which is not only
effortless to use, but also 100% false alarm resistant during the critical arming and disarming sequences. See WI1499 for
more information about the Freedom Touchpads.
The control panel features programmable area partitioning. That is, the system may be divided into up to 4 discrete multiple-
zone areas, each allowing access by only those users programmed for their respective area.
Opening Suppression and Closing Suppression, available through Napco Quickloader software, suppress reporting within
programmed “windows”. Conversely, Exception Reporting can transmit a “fail to close” if the panel is not armed within
programmed intervals and, similarly, a “fail to open” if the panel is not disarmed within programmed intervals. Furthermore, the
panel can be programmed to automatically arm either area at any time. A log containing up to 400 events (accessible through
QuickloaderTM software) monitors control-panel activity referenced to a precision real-time clock. A detailed event history may
be displayed at the computer, using Napco’s PCD-Windows Quickloader Software.
Touchpads feature a liquid-crystal display for messages. In normal use, the LCD shows zone identification and status
messages, and the log can also be viewed. Conventional LEDs and a sounder are also provided for annunciation.
Data may be quickly and easily downloaded to the control panel using a PC-compatible computer with Napco's PCD-Windows
Quickloader software and PCI2000 computer interface. Or, the panel may be programmed using the F-64PROG program-
mer. In the programming modes (there are two: Dealer and User), the LCD shows memory address, data values,
programming prompts, and the alphanumeric characters required for entering up to 64 user codes and custom zone
descriptions. NOTE: Failure to install and program as described in this manual for UL Listed systems voids the
Listing Mark of Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.
ꢀ One Interior Zone Group.
FEATURES
ꢀ Dynamic battery test interrupts charging and places
battery under load every four hours.
ꢀ Two Chimes by zone; programmable duration.
ꢀ Quickloader programmable.
ꢀ 2 PGM outputs.
ꢀ Supports Gemini Wireless Devices.
Control Panel Features
ꢀ Eight end-of-line-resistor burglary zones programmable
for Area (expandable to sixteen end-of-line resistors with
zone doubling or series zone doubling with loop supervi-
sion), Exit/Entry Delay, Interior (Stay) Bypass, Exit/Entry
Follower, Day Zone, Chime, Fire options, Swinger
Shutdown, Zone Anding and a variety of other features.
ꢀ Supports up to 64 zones with optional zone-expansion
modules, wireless receiver modules and 4-zone Touch-
pads.
Communicator Features
ꢀ Compatible with all major receiver formats, including 4/2,
SIA and Point ID (except Radionics Modem II).
ꢀ Rotary dial and TouchToneTM with Rotary backup.
ꢀ Three 20-digit telephone numbers.
ꢀ Backup Reporting; Double Reporting; Split Reporting.
ꢀ 64 User Codes with Opening/Closing -Reporting by user.
ꢀ AC Failure Reporting with programmable report delay.
ꢀ Supervised telephone line with a fixed 60 second delay.
ꢀ Pager capability.
ꢀ Supports up to 64 individually coded users.
ꢀ Supports three outputs (Bell, PGM1 and PGM2) and up to
16 external outputs (using Relay Module RB3008,
RM3008 or the GEM-OUT8. See Relay Control in glos-
sary for more information).
ꢀ Supports three Touchpad panics: Fire, Police & Auxiliary.
ꢀ Supports four independent area partitions.
ꢀ Supports up to seven separate access stations
(Touchpads) by up to 64 users.
ꢀ Supports up to 16 separately-addressable X-10 devices
with the GEM-X10 KIT and PC04 interfaces.
ꢀ English-language prompts & system status messages.
ꢀ User Codes and Zone Descriptions outside assigned ar-
eas are able to be blocked from Touchpad display.
ꢀ User-customized zone descriptions, re-programmable as
required.
ꢀ Supports 2-wire and 4-wire smoke detectors.
ꢀ Reports alarms, restores and troubles by zone.
ꢀ 400 Event Log.
F-64PROG Programmer Features
ꢀ English-language LCD display; LED and sounder
annunciators.
ꢀ Fault-Find diagnostics simplify troubleshooting.
SIA CP-01 Features.
ꢀ See page 38 for complete information regarding how the
Factory Program complies with the Security Industry As-
sociation False Alarm Reduction Control Panel-01 Stan-
dard (SIA FAR CP-01).
ꢀ Two programmable entry delay times.
Freedom F-64 Installation Instructions
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SPECIFICATIONS
Freedom F-64 Control Panel
Operating Temperature: 0-49°C (32-120°F)
Input Power: 16.5-18.0 VAC via CLASS 2 Plug-In 20VA, 40VA or 50VA Transformer
Loop Voltage: 10-13Vdc
Loop Current: 3mA without Zone Doubling, 2.4mA with Zone Doubling using a 2.2K Ohm end-of-line resistor (Model EOL2.2K);
5mA for 2-wire smoke-detector zones; 1.4 mA using a 3.9K Ohm resistor (Model EOL3.9K) with Zone Doubling; 3mA with Se-
ries Zone with Loop Supervision and 3mA with Series Zone Doubling with Loop Supervision
Loop Resistance: 300 Ohm max.; 50 Ohm for 2-wire smoke-detector zones
Alarm Voltage Output: 1
Programmable Negative Outputs: 2
Auxiliary Power Output: 11.7-12.5 VDC
Remote Power Output: 12 VDC regulated (for the F-64PROG programmer)
Combined Standby Current (Remote Power + Aux. Power + Fire Power): See following charts.
RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY & COMMERCIAL BURGLARY**
16.5VAC
BATTERY
(12 VDC)
STANDBY
CURRENT
ALARM
STANDBY
TIME
TRANSFORMER
CURRENT
40VA/50VA
20VA*
7 AH
7 AH
7 AH
550 mA
500 mA
500 mA
450 mA(1)
2.0 A
4 Hours
4 Hours
6 Hours
20VA*
2.0 A
COMBINATION RESIDENTIAL FIRE & RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY
16.5VAC
BATTERY
(12 VDC)
STANDBY
CURRENT
ALARM
STANDBY
TIME
TRANSFORMER
CURRENT
520 mA(1)
280 mA(1)
360 mA(1)
120 mA(1)
40VA/50VA
40VA/50VA *
20VA *
7 AH
Two 7 AH
7 AH
120 mA
360 mA
120 mA
360 mA
24 Hours
24 Hours
24 Hours
24 Hours
20VA *
Two 7 AH
NOTE: (1) Alarm current can be increased by reducing standby current by the same amount.
* Not evaluated by UL.
** Commercial Burglary specifications not evaluated by UL.
FOR ALL UL INSTALLATIONS
"ENABLE RESIDENTIAL FIRE" (ADDRESS 1422) MUST BE PROGRAMMED
The feature "Enable Residential Fire" (address 1422, option 4) must be programmed for ALL UL installations.
"DISABLE SYSTEM TROUBLE AUDIBLE TIMEOUT" (ADDRESS 2051) MUST BE PROGRAMMED
The feature "Disable System Trouble Audible Timeout" (address 2051, option 7) must be programmed for ALL UL
installations.
ꢀ To program, please refer to the F-64 Programming Instructions (WI1502) for further information.
EZM Module: GEM-EZM4/8: Input, 50mA
Keypad Current: See keypad Installation Instructions.
Maximum Number of Keypads / Touchpads: 7
Maximum Wiring Length for each run (#22AWG): 1000' divided by total number of keypads /
Touchpads and EZMs on run
Keypad Dimensions: 4” x 5” x 1” (HWD); 11.1cm x 14.9cm x 2.7cm (HWD)
Freedom F-64 Installation Instructions
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W834-1: Keypad Cable, plug-in (20”)*
ORDERING INFORMATION
System Components
F-64: Residential UL-Listed Burg and Fire Control Panel
F-64PROG: 32-Character LCD Burg & Fire Programmer
F-64TP: Wireless Touchpad
F-64TPG Garage Door Touchpad*
F-64TPBR Bedroom Touchpad
F-64TP-H Hardwired Touchpad*
OI318: User Guide, Freedom F-64TP Touchpad
OI319: User Guide, F-64TPBR Bedroom Touchpad
OI320: User Guide F-64TPG Garage Touchpad
WI1501: F-64 Installation Instructions
WI1502: F-64 Programming Instructions (using the F-
64PROG programmer).
WI1499: Wireless F-64TP Mounting Instructions
WI1508: F-64TPG Garage Touchpad Installation In-
structions
WI1505: F-64TPBR Installation Instructions
WI1452: Freedom Garage Door Motor Sensor Installa-
tion Instructions
WI1438: Freedom F-LTRANS Wireless Transmitter In-
stallation Instructions
WIZARD IIe: Telephone Interface Module*
Optional Accessories and Peripherals
GEM-EZM8: 8 Zone Expansion Zone Module
GEM-EZM4/8: 4-16 Zone Expansion Zone Module*
GEM-RECV8: Wireless Receiver, 8 Zones
GEM-RECV16: Wireless Receiver, 32 Zones
GEM-RECV96: Wireless Receiver, 64 Zones
GEM-TRANS2: Window/Door Transmitter, 2-Point
GEM-RTRANS: Recessed Window/Door Transmitter
GEM-KEYF: Keyfob Transmitter
UL Listings
Household Burglar Alarm System Units: UL1023
Household Fire Warning System Units: UL985
Security Industry Association (SIA) False Alarm Reduc-
tion Standard CP-01
GEM-SMK: Wireless Smoke Detector
GEM-PIR: Wireless PIR
GEM-PIRPET: Wireless Pet Immune Transmitter*
GEM-RS232: Isolated Computer Interface
GEM-DT: Wireless Dual-Technology Sensor
GEM-GB: Wireless Glass-Break Detector*
GEM-X10KIT: X-10 Interface*
GEM-OUT8: 8 output active low output module
F-GDMS: Freedom Garage Door Motor Sensor
F-LTRANS: Freedom Wireless Transmitter
F-IFOB: Alarm-Silencing Credential I-FOB
RM3008: Relay Module (in enclosure)
Napco Group Europe Ltd.
Libra Wireless Transmitters and Receivers for connec-
tion to Napco Intruder Control Panels (Operates on
433MHz, European Approved Frequency)
WI925: LIBRA-RECVXP-433 Wireless 8 Zone Receiver
WI924: LIBRA-RECV8-433, LIBRA-REC16433, LIBRA-
REC96433, Wireless 8/16/96 Zone Receiver
WI923: LIBRA-TRANS433, Wireless Door Contact
WI929: LIBRA-PIR433, Wireless PIR
WI931: LIBRA-KEYF433, Wireless Keyfob
WI930: LIBRA-SMK433, Wireless Smoke Detector
WI928: LIBRA-GB433, Wireless Glass Break Sensor
M278: Line-Reversal Module
PS3002: Power-Supply Module, 13.2Vdc, 1.9A*
EOL2.2K: End-of-Line Resistor Assy., 2.2k Ohm
EOL3.9K: End-of-Line Resistor Assy., 3.9k Ohm for
Zone Doubling*
EOL4.7K: End-of-Line Resistor Assy., 4.7k Ohm*
FT2200: End-of-Line Relay/Resistor Supervisory Module
RB1000: Relay Board, single output*
RBATH1: Dual Battery Harness*
RPB-3: Universal Keypad Mounting Box*
TRF11: Transformer, 16.5Vac/40VA, Class 2*
TRF14: Transformer, 16.5Vac/50VA, Class 2
WL1: Wire Assembly with Lug Connector, 20” *
VERI-PHONE: Two-Way Voice/Listen-In Module*
PCD-Windows: Downloading Software (for Windows)
for IBM PC-Compatible, V5.0 or greater
PCI2000/3000: Software Interface for IBM PC-
Compatible Computer*
PCI-MINI: Notebook Computer Interface*
*Not Investigated by UL
** Pending
Freedom F-64 Installation Instructions
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Smoke Detectors, 4-Wire:
1. ESL 445AT, 445C, 445CT, 445CR, 445CRT
2. Hochiki America SLG-12 with YBC-RL4-RA Base
3. System Sensor 2312/24T; 1412; 1412TH; 2412TH
Subtract total smoke-detector alarm current from available standby current.
Note: Any normally-open devices that do not require power from the control panel, such as pull stations and
thermostats may be used if acceptable to the Authority having Jurisdiction.
UL Compatible Smoke Detectors (Providing UL Recognition or Listing)
Manufacturer
4-Wire
2-Wire
Smoke Detector
Base
Smoke Detector
Smoke Detector *
Napco
FW-4
FW-2
Sentrol
449AT
449C
449CLT
449CSLT
449CTE
741U
712U
722U
732U
711U
721U
731U
701U
702U
702RE
702RU
449CRT
449CST
449CSRT
449CSRH
449CSST
742U
721UT
System
Sensor
1112
2112
2112T
2112TSRB
2100
2100T
1100
Note: * Voltage Rating: 8.5-13.3 VDC, Maximum Number of Detectors: 10
UL Compatible Sounding Appliance:
Wheelock AH-12WP
SUMMARY OF UL REQUIREMENTS
Residential
ꢀ Recognized Limited-Energy Cable for initiating, indicating and supplementary circuits.
ꢀ FT2200 End-of-Line Relay for Fire (if using 4-wire smoke detectors)
ꢀ Minimum alarm timeout of 5 minutes
ꢀ Maximum exit time: 60 seconds
ꢀ Maximum entry time: 45 seconds
ꢀ Do not program “Swinger Shutdown”, “Auto-Bypass” or “50 ms Loop Response”
ꢀ “Abort Delay” may not exceed 45 seconds
ꢀ Program “Disable Callback Download”
ꢀ Automatic dialer may not dial a police station number that has not been dedicated for such service
ꢀ System must be tested at least weekly under AC/battery and Battery-Only conditions
ꢀ Replace the rechargeable battery at least every 5 years
ꢀ If the battery is heavily discharged, replace it or have it tested by a qualified technician
ꢀ For silent panic, connect only to UL-listed holdup devices
ꢀ All zones must be programmed for “Priority”
ꢀ Do not program any zones for “Keyswitch Arming”
ꢀ System must be serviced at least once every year
ꢀ Residential Fire and Combination Residential Fire & Burglary must program “Residential Fire”
ꢀ Touchpad / Keypad Expansion (EZM) Zones are not to be used as fire zones
ꢀ Touchpad / Keypad Auxiliary is not to be selected
ꢀ The Freedom F-64 series Touchpads must have labels placed on only the appropriate Touchpad keys (Fire, Police and
Auxiliary) that are operational
ꢀ Install in accordance with the NEC/CEC requirements
ꢀ "Force Arm" and "Selective Bypass" must not be programmed for UL installations
Freedom F-64 Installation Instructions
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INSTALLATION
CAUTION: This equipment generates and uses radio-frequency energy. If not installed using conventional installation
practices for RF devices, it may cause interference to radio and television reception. It has been tested and found to
comply with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart B of Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are
designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If it has been found to cause interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by removing and reapplying AC and battery power to the equipment, the installer
should try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: reorient the receiving antenna;
connect the power transformer to a different outlet so that the control panel and receiver are on different branch
circuits; relocate the control panel with respect to the receiver.
MOUNTING
Control Panel
Choose a mounting location accessible to (a) a continuously-powered AC source, (b) system ground, a steel or copper
ground rod, ideally no further away than 10 feet, and (c) telephone lines (keep telephone wiring away from keypad /
Touchpad wires). Remove appropriate knockouts for cables. Place the control panel at a convenient viewing height
and mark the mounting holes. Attach the enclosure using screws suitable for the mounting surface.
Grounding
Connect the control-panel grounding screw to a metal cold-water pipe or a long steel (or copper) ground rod driven
deeply into the earth. Do not use a gas pipe, plastic pipe or AC ground connections. Use at least 16-gauge wire.
Make the run as short and direct as possible, without any sharp bends in the wire.
F-64PROG Programmer
For complete programming, the F-64PROG can be used. To simplify programming, the connector used to wire the F-
64TPTouchpad to the system buss can also be used with the F-64PROG. To program, first swap the Touchpad for a
F-64PROG programmer, then set the panel jumper from "Normal" to "Configuration". See WI1502 for complete panel
programming information.
For normal use, a maximum of 4 Touchpads (of any type) and up to 3 additional Gemini "K Series" keypads may be
permanently added to the system. Touchpads should be located near each exit/entry door. Before mounting the
Touchpad onto the wall, push the Sliding Label Plate (with label and felt backing affixed and handle facing forward)
down the guides at the rear of the Touchpad until it snaps into place. Once installed, the Sliding Label Plate cannot be
removed without first removing the Touchpad from the wall. Note: (1) The Touchpad fire and panic keys should not be
considered a substitute for a listed manual initiating device, such as a pull box. (2) Each Touchpad includes provisions
for four additional zones. See ADDING EXPANSION ZONES.
If installing the onto a double-gang box, insert mounting screws through the two vertical elongated holes on the left side
of the case and into the box. If the box is visible when viewed from the front, adjust the Touchpad vertically and tighten
the screws. Then, using hardware suitable for the mounting surface, add one or two screws at the right side of the
Touchpad case directly into the wall to ensure a secure installation. Note: Do not overtighten the screws! Uneven
walls may cause the Touchpad case to distort. See WI1499 for more information about installing an F-64TP Touch-
pad.
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Wiring
Wire Touchpad(s), zones, expansion zone modules and output devices as shown on the Wiring Diagram. Note that
the Wiring Diagram contains important information not available elsewhere in this manual.
CAUTION: Do not run telephone wiring near speaker wires; do not run keypad / Touchpad wiring with loop wiring.
Adding Expansion Zones
The F-64 control panel can support up to 16 zones as is, however this number may be increased to as many as 64
programmable zones using optional expansion zone modules (EZMs).
Wireless Systems
With the addition of at least one GEM-RECV series receiver, the F-64 will support up to 64 wireless transmitters. The
panel can accommodate one or two receivers within the premises, responding to the one with the stronger transmitter
signal. If any transmitters are selected for the default program, a GEM-RECV receiver will automatically be
programmed.
The Touchpad can display the status of any transmitter, indicating the condition of the zone (normal or open) and
transmitter troubles (low battery, tamper or supervisory failure), and signal strength of the last transmission. A receiver
failure will be indicated by “E06-NN” (“no response”, with NN representing the receiver number).
TYPICAL RESIDENTIAL FIRE INSTALLATION
(Where permitted by local codes)
At least one smoke detector should be installed directly outside
each sleeping area. If there is more than one floor, additional
smoke detectors should be installed on each level, including the
basement. The living-area and basement smoke detectors
should be installed near the stairway of the next upper level.
For increased protection, additional detectors should be installed
in areas other than those required, such as the dining room,
bedrooms, utility room, furnace room, and hallways. Heat
detectors, rather than smoke detectors, are recommended in
kitchens, attics, and garages due to conditions that may result in
false alarms and improper operation. Large areas and areas with
partitions, ceiling beams, doorways, and open joists will require additional detectors.
Refer to NFPA Standard No. 74 (National Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02269) for
additional information, including proper mounting of detectors.
TYPICAL PARTITIONED INSTALLATION
(4 Partitions Available) The system supports (4) areas but only areas 1 and 2
support Touchpads. In addition, Touchpads can only control the area to which
they are assigned.
ꢀ Described and illustrated here are an example of a partitioned
system with common-area protection of the control-panel room. This
system meets UL requirements for a partitioned system.
ꢀ All areas must be owned and managed by the same person(s).
ꢀ All areas must be part of one building at one street address.
ꢀ The control panel and all wiring protecting each partitioned area
must be confined to the respective area and may not impinge upon the
other areas. This requires that the control panel room have redundant
protection; that is (a) multiple sets of door contacts, each wired to a
separate zone and (b) one of those zones programmed for each area. In order to gain access to this protected
area without causing an alarm, both partitions must be disarmed. In lieu of redundant protection, 24-Hour Zones
may be used. Any zone protecting the control panel and transformer may not be programmed for bypass.
ꢀ The sounding device must be placed such that the bell test can be heard by all partitions. Note: NFPA 74
(Household Fire Warning Equipment) requires that a fire alarm audible device be installed indoors. The User
Program Code is not to be given to anyone except the authority responsible for all partitions.
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ꢀ
TESTING THE SYSTEM
After installation is completed, test the system as follows.
ꢀ 1. Call the central station to inform them of the test.
ꢀ 2. Initiate an alarm, preferably on a zone that activates a steady siren, and verify proper signalling.
ꢀ 3. Call the central station to confirm their receipt of a good transmission.
Note: Be sure to test all enabled Touchpad panics.
Signal Strength Testing/Wireless Systems
To test the operation of wireless transmitters, proceed as follows.
ꢀ 1. Enter the Fault-Find mode. (See Touchpad Menu Mode in WI1502. Panel must be disarmed).
ꢀ 2. Fault a point of the transmitter to be tested by opening the loop. If the signal strength of the
transmitter is 3 or greater, the Touchpad will beep, as follows:
Signal Power
Beeps
0-2
3
4-5
6-7
8-10
0
1
2
3
4
ꢀ 3. Restore the wireless point (close the loop).
The transmitter signal strength will be displayed on a scale of 3-10 with 3 considered marginal and 10
considered excellent. Note that if the signal strength is less than 3, the Touchpad will not beep and the
strength will not be displayed. Except in the Fault-Find mode, signal strengths less than 3 will be entered
into the system log. Upon zone restore, the Touchpad will beep once.
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ꢀ
WIRING CONNECTIONS
BATTERY
The RED (+) and BLACK (-) flying leads must be connected
to a 12VDC 4-7 AH Rechargeable Battery, to serve as
backup power in the event of AC Power Failure. NOTE: To
calculate the available standby time refer to the Standby-
Battery Calculation Worksheet at the back of this manual.
7
TRANSFORMER
(The following applies to installations in the United States of America): Connect
a 16.5 VAC Transformer to Terminals 1 and 2, using a wire of #18 AWG. or
larger at a distance of 15 ft. or less from the control panel. NOTE: Do not
connect to a switched outlet.
SIREN/BELL POWER
Connect the alarm sounding devices (self-contained sirens,
speakers or a mechanical bell) to Terminals 3 and 4. Any self-
contained siren requiring a 12 VDC input can be connected.
When connecting a mechanical bell, it must be supervised
using a 2.2k Ohm resistor. To connect 8 Ohm Speakers use a
Siren Driver with the proper polarity observed. NOTE: Refer to
the F-64 Panel Wiring Diagram for alarm current specification.
Note: In NFPA Household Fire Installations, only a single si-
ren or bell can be used on this bell circuit.
AUXILIARY POWER
Connect the auxiliary devices (motion detectors, glass breaks, etc.) to Terminals 5
and 6. Auxiliary Power provides 11.7-12.5 VDC nominal output which is used for
powering auxiliary devices. NOTE: To calculate the available standby time refer to
the Standby-Battery Calculation Worksheet at the back of this manual.
PGM OUTPUTS (PGM1 & PGM2)
PGM1 and PGM2 are negative switched
programmable outputs that can be activated
depending on the programming options
selected (see F-64 Panel Programming
Instructions). Connect the device controlled by
the programmable output between terminal 5
(+) and the PGM output (-), either terminal 7 or
8. As an example, the connection to the
RB1000 Relay Module is shown.
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ꢀ
REMOTE BUS
NOTE: Refer to the EZM Installation Instructions for
specific wiring information.
REMOTE BUS
AVAILABLE DEVICES
1.
TOUCHPADS / KEYPADS: (3 maximum) F-64PROG: 32-Character
LCD Burg & Fire Programmer*, F-64TP: Wireless Touchpad, F-
ADDITIONAL
EZMs
64TPG Garage Door Touchpad*, F-64TPBR Bedroom Touchpad, F-
64TP-H Hardwired Touchpad*
2. X-10 INTERFACE: GEM-X10 (16 devices maximum)*
3. WIRED ZONE EXPANDER: GEM-EZM4/8EX*, GEM-EZM4/8* (64
(
zones maximum)
4. WIRELESS RECEIVERS: GEM-RECV8, GEM-RECV16, GEM-
RECV96 (64 zones maximum)
5. RELAY MODULE: RM3008 (16 relays maximum)
6. VOICE INTERFACE: GEM-EVA 1*
7. TELEPHONE INTERFACE: WIZARD IIe*
Example:
F-64TP Touchpad
Connect the available devices as shown above to the remote bus terminals (9, 10, 11 & 12). Observe the correct
color wire connections. When connecting the Touchpads, first configure them accordingly (refer to the Touchpad
Configuration Mode in WI1502). Up to four Touchpads may be connected if the longest cable run from the panel, to
the farthest Touchpad (daisy chained or home-run) is less than 1000 feet. The maximum distance for seven key-
pads/Touchpads is 300 feet using 22 AWG. wire. NOTE: When running keypad/Touchpad wire, avoid wiring parallel
to other types of wiring.
EARTH GROUND
Connect the control panel EARTH GROUND screw to a metal cold-water
pipe using at least a #16 AWG. wire. Do not use a gas pipe, plastic pipe
or AC ground connections. Also, connect the circuit board to the metal
enclosure. Connect a wire with a ground lug crimped or soldered onto
one end of the EARTH GROUND screw to the cabinet.
NOTE: Grounding connections should avoid bends in the grounding wire
whenever possible.
NOTE: Do not use a gas pipe, plastic
pipe or AC ground connections.
* Not evaluated by UL
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BASIC ZONE CONFIGURATION
The basic zone configuration for the F-64 Panel is 8
zones. Connect as shown above to terminals 13-24.
Normally Closed (N.C.) devices may be wired in series
or Normally Open (N.O.) devices may be wired in
parallel. Use the 2.2K Ohm end-of-line (E.O.L.) resistor
in each zone, if selected in programming (refer to the F-
64 Programming Instructions WI1502). Zones 1-8 can
be selected for a “Fast Loop Response (50 ms)” or a
“Normal Loop Response (750 ms)”. Other zone options
( – )
include Zone Type (Entry/Exit, Interior, 24 Hour Protection, Trouble and Fire), Instant, Chime, Area Selection and
PGM Output selection. Additional expansion zone modules or wireless sensor transmitters/receivers can be used
to obtain zones numbered 9 through 32.
TM
EZ ZONE DOUBLING CONFIGURATION
The control panel zone configuration may be expanded
from 8 to 16 zones without the use of EZM Modules. To
do so simply select “EZ Zone Doubling” in programming
(refer to the F-64 Panel Programming Instructions WI1502)
and connect zones as shown above. NOTE: If both zones
in a zone-pair configuration (ex: zones 1 & 9 in the above
diagrams) are to be used, then normally closed devices
must be wired to both zones. The 3.9K EOL resistor must
be placed at the end of the loop of the higher zone and the
2.2K EOL resistor must be placed at the end of the loop of
the lower zone.
If Normally open zones for fire or panic devices are required, then the lower zone (2.2K EOL resistor) must be used
and the higher zone (3.9K EOL resistor) must not be programmed for any area. Additional expansion zone
modules or wireless sensor transmitters/receivers can be used to obtain zones numbered 9 through 32
WARNING: Assigning a fire zone or keyswitch zones to a zone doubled will disable the respective complimentary
zone. For example, if zone 8 is assigned as a fire zone, it will disable zone 16. If zone 3 is assigned as a fire zone, it
will disable zone 11.
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4-WIRE SMOKE DETECTORS
4-WIRE SMOKE DETECTOR WIRING
The F-64 Panel can use conventional 12 VDC 4-wire smoke detectors. To use
them, select fire zone programming option and do not select 2-wire smoke
detector programming option for the desired fire zone (refer to the F-64 Panel
Programming Instructions). Set JP3 to the position as shown, if zones 7 or 8 are
to be used.
Four wire smoke detectors may be connected to any programmed fire zone (1-8)
as shown, within the panel. If the Zone Doubling is used (see EZ Zone Doubling
Configuration), the respective complementary zones (9-16) are disabled when 4-
wire smoke detectors are connected to zones 1-8. If external EZMs are used for
zones 9-64, then 4-wire smoke detectors may be connected to any programmed
fire zones (9-64).
Power must be obtained from terminal 25 and 6. If Fire Alarm Verification is
desired to reset the smoke detectors, select this option for the desired fire zone.
2-WIRE SMOKE DETECTORS
2-W IRE SM O KE
DETECTO R W IRING
Two-wire smoke detectors can only be connected to zones 7 and 8. To use
them, select fire zone programming option and select 2-wire smoke detector
programming option for the desired fire zone 7 or 8 (refer to the F-64 Panel
Programming Instructions) and set JP3 to the “2-WF” position as shown.
Connect the 2-wire smoke detectors as shown.
If the Zone Doubling is used (see EZ Zone Doubling Configuration), the
respective complementary zones (15 & 16) are disabled when 2-wire smoke
detectors are connected to zones 7 & 8.
If Fire Alarm Verification is desired to reset the smoke detectors, select this
option for the desired fire zone (zone 7 or 8).
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TELEPHONE LINES
RING TIP
RING TIP
Model 368 Cord
RING
TIP
Connect the Model 368 Cord as follows: 26 (RED = Telco Ring), 27 (GREEN = Telco Tip), 28 (GRAY = Home Ring)
and 29 (BROWN = Home Tip). Insert the modular plug into an approved USOCRJ31X jack (or a CA31A jack for
Canadian installations). The Telco Line is used by the control panel to dial the central station and for downloading.
This line should not be connected to party lines or coin operated telephones. If connected to a line with call waiting,
then call waiting interrupt numbers must be programmed into the CS Telephone Numbers (refer to the F-64
Programming Instructions).
When communicating to central station and during downloading, the control panel seizes the telephone lines from the
house phones, rendering them inoperative during communication.
communication, the telephone line is restored to the house phones.
Upon completion of central station
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KEYPAD / TOUCHPAD MESSAGES
The F-64PROG Programmer and Touchpads can display the below messages. Note: See page 6 for a listing of the keypad /
Touchpad specific User Guides available. These User Guides contain more details regarding the various messages.
SYSTEM READY - All zones operating; system can be armed. 1
WIRELESS LOWBATT/E05-NN SERVICE. RF transmitter low
through 4 = Area.
battery. NN = transmitter number.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E06-NN SERVICE. RF receiver response
trouble. NN = receiver number.
ARMING YYY/XXX SECONDS - Exit delay in progress. XXX = exit
time remaining in 10-second decrements; YYY = AWAY or
STAY. Arming then becomes ARMED.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E07-00 SERVICE. Download failure.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E08-00 SERVICE. Telephone line failure
(system trouble displays after a fixed 60 second delay).
DISARM NOW/XXX SECONDS - Entry delay in progress. XXX =
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E09-00 SERVICE, NO PANEL PROGRAM.
entry time remaining in 10-second decrements.
System cold start not programmed after address 2286.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E10-NN SERVICE.
Keypad/Touchpad
response failure. NN = Keypad/Touchpad number.
SYSTEM ARMED - Panel armed.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E11-NN SERVICE.
Keypad/Touchpad
tamper cover removed. NN = Keypad/Touchpad number.
ZONE FAULTED - One or more zones not secured. Display status
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E12-NN SERVICE.
Expansion zone
for zone description(s).
module failure. NN = module number.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E13-NN SERVICE. EZM module cover
CAN'T ARM SYSTEM/ZONE FAULTED - Arming attempted with
removed. NN = module number.
Priority Zone in trouble. Secure zone to arm.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E14-NN SERVICE. Relay board response
failure. NN = relay board number.
DAY ZONE TROUBLE - Trouble condition on Day Zone, followed
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E15-NN SERVICE. Wireless transmitter
by one or more zone descriptions.
tamper cover removed. NN = transmitter number.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E16-NN SERVICE. Receiver jammed. NN
= receiver number.
INVALID ENTRY/TRY AGAIN - Wrong code/time/area number
entered.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E17-NN SERVICE.
Receiver cover
removed. NN = receiver number.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E18-NN SERVICE. Keyfob RF transmitter
CAN'T ARM SYSTEM/PRESS RESET KEY - Arming attempted
with System Trouble present. Press RESET and then arm the
system.
low battery. NN = keyfob transmitter number.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E19-00 SERVICE. Internal user memory
error. Select RESET SYSTEM TBL. Press the YES button.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E20-00 SERVICE. Internal dealer memory
ALARM
-
Alarm condition, followed by one or more zone
error.
descriptions.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E22-NN SERVICE. No trip detected on PIR
Supervision Zone within programmed Sensor-Watch time.
NN = Zone number. To reset, press NEXT/YES button at
“RESET SENSOR MSG” function display.
FIRE ALARM - Alarm condition on a Fire Zone. Enter your code
then press the U button to silence the sounder. Correct the
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E27-00 SERVICE. Printer Failure. Call
cause of the alarm, then press RESET again. Fire alarm
installing company for service.
condition, followed by one or more zone descriptions.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E39-00 SERVICE. Receiver capacity error.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E40-00 SERVICE. RF Self-Test failure.
SYSTEM TROUBLE - A System Trouble display will be followed by
one or more of the following error codes:
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E41-NN SERVICE. Trouble condition on a
Fire Zone. Press RESET to silence the sounder. Correct the
trouble, then press RESET again.
AC POWER FAIL/E01-00 SERVICE. Power failure. Check
power transformer. Check for blown fuse or circuit breaker;
general power outage.
SYSTEM TROUBLE/E51-00 SERVICE
-
Alarm Output
Supervisory.
NN OUT OF SYSTEM - Keypad/Touchpad inoperative. NN =
LOW BATTERY/E02-00 SERVICE. Battery below 11 volts. If
Keypad/Touchpad number.
not recharged within 24 hours, replace it.
FAULT FIND/RF SIGNAL POWER - Fault-find Mode activated.
COMM FAIL/E03-00 SERVICE. Unsuccessful communication
to central station. Note: Will also display if panel improperly
programmed to report; i.e., Report Alarm, Report Codes,
Subscriber ID Numbers, etc. must be programmed.
WIRELESS TROUBLE/04-NN SERVICE. Wireless transmitter
supervisory failure. NN = transmitter number.
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GLOSSARY
The Freedom 64 control panel is capable of utilizing a combined total of 7 keypads and/or Touchpads, with a maximum of 4 Free-
dom Touchpads assigned to addresses 1-4. The balance can be any of NAPCO's Gemini "K Series" keypads assigned to ad-
dresses 5-7. (Note: Any Gemini "K Series" keypads installed in the system would possess limited functionality, and should only be
used to view system status). Displayed messages shown are for the Freedom Touchpads and Gemini "K Series" keypads. Please
refer to the F-64 Programming Manual (WI1502) for specific address numbers. Please note that the definitions in this glossary that
refer to "keypads" only apply to installations using Gemini "K Series" keypads on addresses 5-7.
Abort Delay (Do not program for UL Applications)
An Abort Delay is a delay period that allows cancellation of the central-station report by disarming the control panel before a report is
sent. If Enable CP-01 Limits is enabled, the Abort Delay is 30 seconds (which cannot be removed but can be adjusted to within the CP-
01 specification of 15-45 seconds). In addition, if an attempt is made to change the Abort Delay to less than 15 seconds or more than
45 seconds, the time will be entered as 30 seconds. If enable CP-01 Limits is NOT enabled, the factory delay time will be set at 30 sec-
onds, and can be deleted or increased to 255 seconds. See glossary entry Enable CP-01 Limits. Enable program zones for Abort
Delay and select an Abort Delay Time. Also, a Pre-Alarm Warning may be selected for zones allowing a Touchpad indication of alarm
with no alarm outputs or central station reporting for the duration of abort delay time.
AC Failure; AC-Fail Report Delay
If AC power is removed from the control panel, "AC POWER FAIL/E01-00 SERVICE" will display at the Touchpad with a flashing
"SYS TBL" icon as a reminder and a pulsing sounder. Press RESET to silence the sounder; the "SYS TBL" icon reminder will remain
on and "SYSTEM READY" will appear in the display. If a User Code is entered within 5 minutes, the panel may be armed. After 5
minutes, the system trouble will again display.
AC Failure may be programmed to activate the Alarm Output, Pulsed Alarm Output, PGM1 Output, PGM2 Output, Relay Outputs and/
or report to a central station by selecting AC Fail Report Event Telco 1, AC Fail Report Restore Telco 1, AC Fail Report Event Telco 3,
AC Fail Report Restore Telco 3. The AC Trouble Fail Display, AC Fail Logging, and AC Fail Report to the central station will occur
immediately unless an AC Fail Report Delay is programmed.
Access Control; Access Control (Panel Access) on PGM2 Output; PGM2 Output Access Control Time; Panel Access
The following refers to the F-64PROG programmer only:
Note: The F-64 panel has not been evaluated by UL for compliance with UL294 (Access Control Systems).
The PGM2 Output can be programmed to activate for a programmable period of time (2 to 254 sec.). This allows it to be used for
access functions such as opening and closing a garage door, or remotely activating an electric door strike through an RB1000 relay.
This is achieved by programming a new Keyfob option, Access on PGM2 Output, into the Aux. 1 or Aux. 2 option locations on the
Wireless Keyfobs screen. This feature also requires a valid time to be entered into the PGM2 Output Access Control in the Time
Selection Screen.
If Access Control on PGM2 Output is selected, entering the Access Code (see User Code Programming in Easy Menu Driven Program
Mode) while disarmed will trip the panel's PGM2 Output. (This is commonly used to activate a door strike for the purposes of remotely
unlocking a door). Each keypad is individually selected for Panel Access. Also program PGM2 Output Access Control Timeout. Note:
Do not program the PGM2 Output as an output on alarm. Do not program Keyfob Chirp on PGM2, unless Enable Bell Output on RF
Arming is selected also.
Panel Access is selectable for any keypad 1–7 by selecting the appropriate Area Option of any User Code (see User Code
Programming in Easy Menu Driven Program Mode); select the Panel Access option for those keypad numbers (1–7) that are to
respond to the User Code. However, if the Access Option is programmed, the code will no longer function as an Arm/Disarm Code.
Entering a valid code at the keypad will cause the PGM2 output on panel to turn on for the programmed time. The RB1000 Relay may
be used to activate a door strike, and power to the door strike should be supplied from an independent power source.
Access Number for Outside Line (CS Receiver Telephone Number Access)
Some subscribers will have a telephone system that requires one digit to access an outside line. The first dial tone encountered (prior
to the access number) may have a frequency that is different from that of the accessed dial tone (440Hz). One or more 4-second Pre-
Dial Delay "D"s may be entered before any of the CS Receiver Telephone Numbers instead of a dial tone with frequency "E". See Pre-
Dial Delay; Telephone Numbers. (Note: The panel features automatic dial-tone detection and will normally not require any "E"s. To
disable this feature, see CS System Report Options in the Programming Instructions WI1502).
If the subscriber's system uses an access number, contact the telephone-equipment supplier to find out if a dial tone other than 440Hz
is received prior to dialing the access number. If the communicator must delay before dialing the access number instead of attempting
to recognize the dial tone, find out how many 4-second delays must be programmed.
Alarm on Day Zone See Day Zone
Alarm Outputs (See Wiring Diagram for UL requirements); Alarm Output Duration
The F-64 has three outputs: Alarm (Burg. & Fire), PGM1 and PGM2. The following table summarizes wiring for signaling an alarm in
typical installations. See Time Selection for timeout durations.
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OUTPUT
WIRING
REMARKS
Alarm Output (Burg.) 3(+) & 4(–)
Single Bell Output; program Alarm Output for Burg. See System Options in the Programming Instructions WI1502.
Pulse Alarm Output
(Pulsed)
3(+) & 4(–)
Single Bell Output; program Pulsed Output for Fire. See System Options in the Programming Instructions WI1502.
PGM1 Output
PGM2 Output
5(+) & 7(-)
5(+) & 8(-)
Programmable Output. See System Options in the Programming Instructions WI1502.
Programmable Output. See System Options in the Programming Instructions WI1502.
Alarm Outputs
In UL installations, (1) see Time Selection for timeout requirements; (2) Fire zones must be programmed for Pulse Alarm Output, and the
option "Change Pulse Alarm to Cadenced Alarm" must be programmed. Note: For PGM1 and PGM2 are Lug Active-Low Outputs.
Alarm; Alarm Restore Telco 1/Telco 3 See Report Telco 1/Telco 3
Alarm; Alarm Restore Telco 2 See Backup Report on Telco 2
Alarm Supervisory
An Alarm Supervisory indicates that there is an open in the circuit to the Alarm (Bell) Output and requires immediate attention. A 2.2K
EOL resistor is required. See wiring diagram.
Ambush (Touchpad Ambush); Ambush Codes; Enable Global Ambush
If an intruder forces the user to disarm the system upon entry, the Ambush feature allows the user to silently signal an emergency while
appearing to be merely disarming the Touchpad.
Normally, the user simply unlocks the deadbolt to disarm the Touchpad. To send the silent "ambush" alarm to the central station, the
User unlocks the deadbolt normally, but then must press the RESET button for 2 seconds within the programmed "Ambush Interval" time
of unlocking the deadbolt. To further enhance the need for the User to press RESET (in the mind of the intruder), enable "Ambush
Sounder". With "Ambush Sounder" enabled, the Touchpad sounder will always be turned on upon disarming, but will silence either
when RESET is pressed (an an Ambush signal therefore sent) or will silence at the end of the "Ambush Interval" time. Each Touchpad is
enabled for "Ambush" individually. To enable the Ambush feature, program as follows:
1. In the Touchpad Configuration Mode, program the following selections (see Programming Instructions WI1502):
AMBUSH INTERVAL - Set the time interval (in seconds) during entry delay to simulate a need for a user to press RESET for two (2)
seconds to silence sounder and send an Ambush signal.
AMBUSH SOUNDER - Optional Touchpad sounder during entry delay to simulate a need for a user to press RESET for 2 seconds to
silence sounder and send Ambush signal. During this time interval the Touchpad will beep. This option is not required to be pro-
grammed to enable the Ambush feature. This feature is only an enhancement.
2. In Direct Address Programming Mode (see Programming Instructions WI1502):
(a) Enable "Ambush to Report Event Telco 1/Telco 3"; (b) Enable "Enable Global Ambush Code"; and (c) Enable an "Ambush CS
Report Code". The Ambush Zone will automatically report when programmed to report an alarm.
Answering Machine Pickup Without Line Seizure See Callback-Method Download.
Anti-Jam Communicator Time
If the communicator does not detect a dial tone within 12 seconds, the Anti-Jam feature will be activated. That is, the communicator will
go off line for a 16-second anti-jam interval in order to free the telephone circuit from an incoming call, then make another 12-second
attempt at dial-tone detection. If still unsuccessful, the communicator will again go off line for 16 seconds, then proceed to dial anyway.
Areas; Zone Area 1–Zone Area 4; Priority Area Arming
Although the default program will automatically set up Zones 1 through 8 for Zone Area 1, the panel may be partitioned into two areas.
Every zone must be assigned to at least one area to be used. At least one zone must be assigned to Area 1. If a zone is selected for
both areas, that common zone will not arm until both areas are armed. If any area disarms, the common zone will disarm.
Touchpad Area Assignments
• Silencing Alarm Area (determines which alarms an area may silence);
• Subscriber Opening/Closing ID Numbers and Event ID Numbers (if reporting);
• System Trouble Subscriber ID Number
• If "Priority Area Arming" is selected, the Priority Area must be armed before the Arming Area can be armed.
Auto-Arm if not closed at end of Window; Closing Window; Fail to Close (Not for UL Installations)
AUTO-ARM can be programmed to arm at a specific closing time (such as: 17:00 representing 5:00PM), for a notification length of time
(such as: 00:02 representing 2 minutes), and a FAIL-TO-CLOSE has been enabled for a specific day of the week and area, and Auto
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Arm if not closed at end of window. When the start time is reached, the display will notify the occupants that an Auto-Arm will be initiated
in the notification period length of time. After that period has expired, a 15 minute period will count down to Auto-Arm with the sounder
pulsing. Auto-Arming may be canceled by arming and then disarming the panel. An Auto-Arm will be reported as User 33. Auto Arming
can be delayed from 1 to 4 hours by pressing R button during the 15 minute Auto Arm Period until "TO DELAY AUTO ARM" is
displayed and press the number of hours to delay followed by the U button.
Auto Output Test on Arming
If selected, this will activate the Burglary Output (on terminals 3 and 4) briefly 10 seconds after the area is armed. If the alarm does not
sound, the device may be defective.
Auto-Bypass (Do not program for UL installations); Auto-Bypass Re-entry
Zones programmed for "Auto-Bypass" will be bypassed (automatically removed) if in trouble when arming. A momentary beep will
sound at the Touchpad/keypad to warn that the system has been armed without the protection of the auto-bypassed zone. (Note that
the exit/entry door should not be used for Auto-Bypass, otherwise the Exit/Entry Zone will be auto-bypassed). Note: A zone in trouble
that is not programmed for "Auto-Bypass" will cause an alarm on arming after a 10-second arming delay.
If "Auto-Bypass Re-entry" is selected, securing a zone that is programmed for Auto-Bypass, while armed, will cause that zone to re-enter
the system in an armed state.
Auto Interior Bypass/Easy Exit (STAY MODE) See Interior Stay Zones
Auto-Reset; Auto-Reset After Burglary Output Timeout (Do not program for UL installations)
If a zone detects an alarm condition and is selected for "Auto-Reset", it will automatically rearm itself as soon as the alarm condition is
cleared. Auto-Reset may be delayed to occur after the Alarm Output timeout period by selecting "Auto-Reset After Burglary Output
Timeout" and "Auto-Reset" . Zones that are not programmed for "Auto-Reset" will not be capable of signaling another alarm until (a) the
cause of the alarm has been corrected and (b) the control panel is disarmed. Also see Swinger Shutdown.
Auto Status Disable
For high security Installations, the automatic scrolling of Zone Faults can be disabled. When any zone is faulted, the display will read,
"Zone Faulted".
Backup Report on Telco 1/Telco 2
If "Backup Reporting on Telco 1/Telco 2" is selected and the communicator does not reach the first telephone number (Telco 1) after
three attempts, seven attempts will be made to reach the second telephone number (Telco 2). Enter Subscriber Identification Numbers
for Telephone 2 and other information required for Telephone 2. Also program Backup Reporting on Telco 2. Any zone programmed to
report to Telco 1 will backup report to Telco 2. Note: Subscriber Identification Numbers for both Telephones 1 and 2 must be entered,
even if they are the same. Any restore will also first transmit to Telco 1 then Telco 2. The alarm and restore may not be transmitted to
the same telco telephone number.
Battery
12VDC standby power source in the control panel is used to provide backup protection in the event of a power loss. The battery is an
integral part of the system and must be installed, even if AC power is present. Change the battery every 5 years or as required.
Burglary Output See Alarm Outputs
Call Waiting See Disable Call Waiting
Callback-Method Download; Disable Second Call Answering Machine Override (MUST program for UL installations); Disable
Callback Download (MUST program for UL installations); Callback Telephone Numbers; Disable Keypad Function Mode
Download; Answer on Ring Number
Data may be downloaded remotely to the panel after a programmed number of rings (3 to 15) and a control-panel confirmation callback.
Program the "Number of Rings"; if not programmed, the panel will pick up after 15 rings.
The feature "2nd Call Answering Machine Override" allows downloading after (1) the panel detects 1 or 2 rings; (2) the panel does not
detect another ring for 8 seconds; (3) the panel detects another ring within the next 22 seconds. At this point, the panel will connect and
allow the panel to communicate with the downloading computer. In this way, the panel overrides the answering machine. The
answering machine will pick up on its programmed number of rings, as usual. Note: The number of rings programmed into the panel
must exceed that of the answering machine.
Program "Disable Callback Download" to prevent unauthorized downloading to an unattended panel. Program "Disable Answering
Machine Download" to inhibit downloading to a telephone connected to an answering machine. Program "Disable Function-Mode
Download" to prevent downloading at the keypad or Touchpad.
Cancel; Cancel Code; Cancel Report to Telco 3; Cancel Window Duration (Report Cancel Window)
CANCEL is the preventing of a report from being sent by entering a user disarm code or I-FOB. If the area is disarmed during Entry De-
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lay or the "Pre-Alarm Warning", then no report will be sent and no messages will be displayed at the keypad/Touchpad. If the area is
disarmed during the Abort-Delay, then an "Alarm Canceled' will be displayed at the keypad/Touchpad and no report will be sent. If the
area is disarmed during or within the Cancel Window Duration, then an "Attempting to Cancel" will be followed by an "Alarm Canceled"
for a successful cancellation. Otherwise, the report had been sent and will be responded appropriately to by the Central Station. Cancel
must be provided with a Central Station Telephone Number, proper Subscriber O/C Report ID Numbers and a valid Cancel Code to
Telco 3. A Cancel Window ("Report Cancel Window") is the duration that the system will attempt to cancel a report, after the report is
sent.
Cancel Next Test Timer Report on Any Report See Test Timer
Central Station Receiver Data Format See Data Format
Chime; Chime Duration
This annunciator feature may be used on any zone to sound a tone at the Touchpad while disarmed when the zone goes into trouble.
Access the ACTIVATE CHIME function to enable or disable the Chime Mode. This feature is programmable by zone and "Chime
Timeout Duration". A time must be programmed for the chime to function. Note: "0" means no chime value is programmed.
Chime Zone 2
CHIME2 adds an additional tone onto the regular "Chime Zone" tone. It allows some zones to have distinctive annunciator chimes to
identify the door or zone. "Chime Zone" must be selected on any Touchpad for all area keypad/Touchpads to chime. While the
standard chime zone sounds a steady tone when a chime zone is faulted, Chime 2 will sound a pulsating tone when a Chime 2 zone is
faulted. This can be used to help the customer easily identify the door which has been opened. Program the zone as Chime 2 in the
Zone Features screen. This feature is programmable by zone and "Chime Timeout Duration".
Chirp Output on Keyfob Arm/Disarm
If enabled, when arming with a keyfob, the PGM2 output chirps.
Clear Program
Caution: Erases the dealer program. Use this feature to start a new customized default program. Access the correct address location
(see the Programming Instructions WI1502), then press the U button.
Closing Report; Closing Report Only on Conditional Closing; Conditional Closing; Include Selective/Group Bypass In
Conditional Closing/Status; Status Report; Disable Closing Report
On arming, the communicator can transmit a unique Closing Code for each user and a status report that identifies the problem zone to
the central station. Note that Subscriber Identification Numbers and a Closing Code and/or conditional closing code must be entered for
any closing report.
• Select which users will report closings for each telephone number, even if "Closing Report Only on Conditional Closing" is selected.
Normally, a closing report will consist of the Closing Code and the number of the user that armed. If the user armed with an auto-
bypassed zone (or selective/group bypassed zone if "Include Selective/Group Bypass In Conditional Closing/Status" was
programmed), the Conditional Closing Code will also be sent.
• Select "Closing Report Only on Conditional Closing" to report only when arming with an auto-bypassed zone (and selective-
bypassed zone if "Include Selective in Conditional Closing/Status" is programmed).
• Select "Status Report" to send a closing followed by a status report that identifies the problem zone(s). A typical Status Report is
represented by the following example.
Example (4/2 Format): A burglar breaks into a commercial establishment during the night, breaking the window foil on Zone 5. The
Open/Close Subscriber Identification Number is "1234"; the Alarm Code for Zone 5 is "3,5" (Burglary Zone 5); the Subscriber
Identification Number is "6789"; the Closing Code is "C". The communicator will send the following report to the central station.
When alarm occurs:
"6789 35" – Alarm, Zone 5
Closing Report:
"1234 C1" – Closing, User 1 (User 1 returned, inspected damage & rearmed; the same transmission would occur for
User 11, 21, 31, etc.)
"1234 F5" – Trouble, Zone 5 (zone status at time of closing: Window foil still broken; Zone 5 auto-bypasses, repair
required; the same transmission would occur for Zone 15, 25, 35, etc.).
Cold Start
Caution: Erases the entire program (codes, schedules, etc.), and loads the following defaults: 8 hardwire zones (Zones 1-8) are pro-
grammed in Area 1, with no other zone features enabled and no alarms generated. In addition, a Default User 1 Code of "123" is en-
abled as an Arming Code in Area 1, and after powering up, the installer is required to enter Program Mode using the Dealer Program
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Default Code of "456789". Press RESET to exit the EZ Program Mode. Access the address location "Cold Start" (see the Programming
Instructions WI1502), then press the U button.
Data Format
Ask the central station which of these formats to use:
ꢀ Two-Digit or 4/2 Format - Some central-station receivers require that a four-digit Account Code followed by a two-digit Alarm Code be sent in
each report. Example: In a certain installation, the Alarm Subscriber Number is "1234"; a burglary alarm occurs on Zone 1. The Alarm Code for
Zone 1 is "3". The communicator will send "1234 31" (Account Number 1234; Alarm, Zone 1).
ꢀ 1400Hz Handshake/Kissoff - 1400Hz Handshake overrides 2300Hz Handshake if both are selected.
ꢀ 2300Hz Handshake/Kissoff - Used with the following receiver formats: Radionics, DCI & Franklin Slow; Radionics Fast.
ꢀ Zone Number on Pulse Alarm. If selected, an Alarm Code need not be programmed (the zone number will replace the Alarm Code), however
codes for restore, trouble, etc. are still required. Thus, in the foregoing example, if "E" is the designated Restore Code, and Zone 24 trips and is
restored, the communicator will send "1234 24" (Account No. 1234; Alarm, Zone 24) followed by "1234 E4" (Account Number 1234; Zone 24
Restored).
ꢀ Single-Digit (Pulse Only) Format. The single digit sent for a particular digit of the zone number.
ꢀ Sum-Check Format. Sum Check is a sophisticated data format used to enhance the speed and check the accuracy of the received transmission.
This format should be preferred whenever the central station is capable of receiving it. After transmitting the Subscriber Identification Number and
the Alarm Code, the communicator sends a verifying digit that is the sum of both. The receiver compares the verifying digit with the sum of the
other numbers to check transmission accuracy. This feature eleiminates the need to repeat data and saves time.
ꢀ 3/1 with Extended Restores. Some receivers require a three-digit Account Code followed by a single-digit Alarm Code. Example: In another
installation, the Alarm Subscriber Number is "123"; an alarm on Zone 1 is restored. The Restore Code for Zone 1 is "E,1". The communicator will
send "123 E" (Account No. 123 Restored); followed by "EEE 1" (Restored, Zone 1).
ꢀ Modem Formats. Modem formats (SIA, Point ID) are preset and automatic but require a Type for each zone. Program Zone Type as follows:
Fire* = "1"; Panic = "2"; Burglary = "3"; Holdup = "4"; Gas Alarm = "7"; Heat Alarm = "8"; Auxiliary Alarm = "A" (F-64PROG programmer displays
"0"); 24-Hour Aux. Alarm = "B".
ꢀ Pager Formats. The control panel has provisions for dialing a pager phone number. The panel will wait for ringing, wait for silence, then send its
data. Caution: Because there is no handshake/kissoff, this feature should only be used for Double Reporting; it may not be used for Backup
Reporting. Only one report is sent for any call. Pager digits are limited to "0" through "9". Digits represented by "A" through "F" will be converted
to "0"s for transmission purposes. Pager formats are 10 digits, arranged as illustrated by the following examples.
Alarms, restores, etc. are transmitted in a 3-2-4 arrangement representing Report Code, Descriptor and Account Number.
Example 1. Burglary, Zone 22 (Report Code = "3").
Transmits: 003 22 1234, where
003 = Report Code (always two zeros + programmable Report-Code digit, 0–9);
22 = Descriptor (2-digit descriptor, zone number: 01–64);
1234 = Account Number (4 digits, programmable).
Openings, closings, etc. are transmitted in a similar arrangement
Example 2. Closing, User 12 (Closing Code = "8")
Transmits: 008 12 1234, where
008 = Report Code (always two zeros + programmable Opening/Closing digit, 0–9)
12 = Descriptor (2-digit descriptor (user number: 01–32);
1234 = Account Number (4 digits, programmable).
Keypad/Touchpad Report Codes and System Report Codes are transmitted in the same format.
Compatible Receivers. The following receivers are compatible with the F-64 :
ꢀ FBI CP220. Formats: Ademco Slow; Silent Knight Slow; Silent Knight Fast; DCI; Franklin Slow; SIA; Radionics Slow; Radionics Fast; Universal
High Speed.
ꢀ Ademco 685. Formats: Ademco Slow; Silent Knight Slow; Silent Knight Fast; DCI; Franklin Slow; Radionics Slow; Radionics Fast; Universal High
Speed; Ademco Point ID.
ꢀ Radionics 6500. Formats: Ademco Slow; Silent Knight Slow; Silent Knight Fast; DCI; Franklin Slow; Radionics Slow; Radionics Fast; Universal
High Speed.
ꢀ Osborne-Hoffman Quickalert. Formats: Ademco Slow; Silent Knight Slow; Silent Knight Fast; DCI; Franklin Slow; SIA; Radionics Slow;
Universal High Speed; Ademco Point ID.
ꢀ Silent Knight 9000. Formats: Ademco Slow; Silent Knight Slow; Silent Knight Fast; DCI; Franklin Slow; Radionics Slow; Radionics Fast;
Universal High Speed; SIA.
Date/Time
A Date/Time can be set in the Touchpad Menu Mode or the Quickloader program. "Enable Keypad Set Date/Time Message" will
automatically request the date and time at the Touchpad after extended power failures (if enabled).
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Day Zone (Open; Short); Alarm on Day Zone; Disable Auto-Reset on Day Zone; Reset Day Zone with Arm/Disarm Only; Day
Zone Trouble on Open
A Day Zone will give an audible and visual indication at the keypad/Touchpad if there is a problem on the loop while disarmed. Open-
and short-circuit conditions are programmed separately, by zone. This feature may be used to warn of a problem (a break in a window
foil, for example) during the day, when the panel is not normally armed. When the Day Zone is tripped, "DAY ZONE TRBL" and the
zone number(s) will alternately display at the keypad/Touchpad and the sounder will pulse. Press RESET to silence the sounder and
reset the keypad/Touchpad . "ZONE FAULT" will be displayed until the condition is corrected. If Reset Day Zone With Arm/Disarm
Only is programmed, reset the Day-Zone indication at the keypad/Touchpad. A User Code is required to reset the keypad display (for
Touchpads, insert the Master I-FOB into the face of the Touchpad). If Alarm on Day Zone is programmed for a zone, a Day Zone con-
dition will cause the alarm outputs programmed for that zone (sirens, relays) to activate. If Day Zone Trouble on Open is programmed,
a zone configured as a 24 hour zone reports an alarm on short and a Day Zone trouble on an open loop.
Note: (1) If a zone is programmed for both "Day Zone Open" and "Day Zone Short", either condition must be reset before the other can
activate. (2) Day Zone Short will not function if No EOL Resistor is also programmed. Report Trouble or Trouble Restore is pro-
grammed in conjunction with Day Zone Open/Day Zone Short and Trouble on Open/Trouble on Short (the trouble reported will be that
programmed under Day Zone Open and/or Day Zone Short).
Note: Do not program a Day Zone for 24-hour protection. The keypad/Touchpad will annunciate as a Day Zone but the panel will trans-
mit an Alarm Code and a Trouble Code when tripped.
Dealer Security Code
Using the F-64PROG programmer, the factory-programmed Dealer Security Code is "456789". Use this code to enter the Easy Menu
Driven Program Mode to program (or change) the Dealer Security Code. The Dealer Security Code is needed to enter the Easy Menu
Driven Program Mode, thus allowing the dealer to program codes, zone features, reporting features and zone descriptions. This code
should be changed as required.
Dealer Program Mode; Easy Menu-Driven Program Mode; Direct Address Program Mode
See WI1502 for complete information. For use by dealers and installers only via an F-64PROG programmer. Comprises two opera-
tional states:
• EASY MENU DRIVEN PROGRAM MODE - Used with new "out of the box" panels (or "Cold Started" panels), this mode allows the
dealer to customize the factory panel program to best suit the installation. The Easy Menu-Driven Program Mode is a menu-
driven utility that prompts the installer to configure the system. Press RESET at any time to exit, thus entering Direct Address Pro-
gram Mode, defined below.
• DIRECT ADDRESS PROGRAM MODE - Additional programming changes, if necessary, can be made in the Direct Address Pro-
gram Mode. In this mode, the programming address is accessed directly and re-configured by the installer.
Dial-Tone Detection; Disable Auto Dial-Tone Detection
The panel features automatic dial-tone detection to ensure that a dial tone is present before the communicator dials. To disable this
feature, program an "8" in Location 0394.
When an "E" is programmed before the first digit of an outside telephone number, the communicator dial-tone detection circuit is set to
detect the standard 440Hz dial tone. The "E" is generally entered in the location immediately preceding the telephone number. It may
be necessary to program at least one 4-second pre-dial delay before a dial-tone detection "E". With certain nonstandard exchanges,
pre-dial delay "D"s may be used without a dial-tone detection "E". (See Access Number for Outside Line; Pre-Dial Delay; Telephone
Numbers)
Digital Dialer Report Enter/Exit Test Mode
Initiation Report. At the initiation of a test, the control panel sends a message to the central station that a test is in progress. The "Fault
Find" function (a Touchpad Menu Mode selection) is enabled, and normally causes all zones to give a two second beep at the keypad/
Touchpad(s) when any zone is faulted or restored. As required by SIA CP-01, Fault Find is expanded with the following features when
Digital Dialer Report Enter/Exit Test Mode is programmed. This option is programmed when "Enable CP-01 Feature" is selected in
the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode:
• When Fault Find is entered, it reports to Central Station that "Test Mode" is in progress. On completion of the report, a Ring-
Back will be given.
• Fault Find can not be initiated from an armed panel, and all digital dialer reporting is inhibited while in Fault Find.
• Touchpad will display the following warning that the system is in Fault Find: "FAULT FIND RF SIG POWER - - "
• If 24-hour zone is open at end of test, no report is sent (F-64 panel). If a 24-hour zone is tripped and not restored during Fault
Find, when the mode is exited the zone will display as "Faulted" on the Touchpad/keypad display.
• When Fault Find is exited by pressing RESET, a Fault Find Restore Report will be sent, and upon completion of the report a
Ring-Back will be given.
Digital Dialer Test
A Digital Dialer Test (Central Station Communication Test) can be initiated from the Touchpad Menu Mode. Press MENU until
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"ACTIVATE DIALER TEST Y/N" is displayed and then press YES to initiate the transmission of a Test Timer signal. Note: Test Timer
reporting codes and Report Test Timer on Telco1 or Telco 3 must be programmed. See glossary entry Test Timer.
Direct Address Program Mode See Dealer Program Mode
Disable Call Waiting (Touch-tone® Dialing Only)
A digital communicator connected to a telephone line with Call Waiting may be disrupted by this feature. However, most lines with Call
Waiting also have Selective Call Waiting, which permits the feature to be turned off by dialing a "*70" just before the telephone number.
A "*" will be dialed by programming a "B".
If the installation has the Call Waiting feature, be sure that it also has Selective Call Waiting, and confirm the disable code with the
telephone company. Then program this code ("B70") directly before the phone numbers (after dial-tone detection or pre-dial delay) in
the telephone-number locations. See Telephone Numbers.
Caution: Should the user cancel his Call Waiting service, the communicator will dial a wrong number unless the phone number is
corrected.
Disable Call Waiting on 1st Attempt
Cancel "*70" after the 1st dial attempt. Default is disabled. When enabled, this option will dial the Central Station telephone number as it
is programmed in the panel. If the first communication is unsuccessful, the next and remaining dial attempts will remove the * star button
(entered as a "B" from the keypad) and the 2 subsequent digits from the Central Station telephone number.
Disable Callback Download See Callback-Method Download
Disable Code Required for Easy Bypass (Do not program for UL installations)
Any or all zones (1-64) programmed for Selective Bypass may be removed from the system, but each must be removed separately. Se-
curity Bypass, recommended for commercial applications, requires entry of a valid user code. Easy Bypass, recommended for residen-
tial applications, is selected by programming Disable Code Entry for Easy Bypass; this will permit bypassing/unbypassing zones without
the need of entering a code. Do not program this feature in high-security applications. Disable Code Required for Easy Bypass is
enabled by default.
Disable Function-Mode Download See Callback-Method Download, Touchpad Menu Mode
Disable Openings/Closings
Provides the flexibility of disabling openings and/or closings for any area(s).
Disable Handshake on Xmit (All Formats)
Causes data transmission to wait one second after dialing a pager telephone number before sending data.
Disable PGM2 Clear on Disarm
PGM2 will not clear when a user code or I-FOB is entered to disarm.
Disable System Trouble Audible Timeout
If the trouble occurs when disarmed, the sounder will now automatically time out in 10 minutes, without the need to press RESET.
(MUST be programmed in UL installations)
Disable Wait-for-Silence (Pager Format)
Causes data transmission to start immediately after the pager telephone number.
Disable Zone Fault Scrolling/Disable Auto Status
Non 24-Hour Zones that are open (or shorted) normally display "ZONE FAULTS" (while disarmed) followed by the zone number(s) and
description(s). In high-security applications, program Disable Auto Status. Unsecured zones will then be indicated by a "ZONE
FAULTED" display without zone numbers displayed. Status may be displayed manually using the DISPLAY FAULTED ZONES function.
Double Reporting See Report Telco 3
"E" Lugs (E5, E15, E19) (Do not program for UL installations)
E5 - Lug E5 is used for Line Seizure. It is normally at 12V and when the telephone line is seized it goes to approximately 1V DC.
E15 - Lug E15 is used for Armed Status, either Armed Stay or Armed Away. When the system is armed it goes to approximately 1V
DC. For multiple area systems: If only 1 area, Lug E15 goes active low when area 1 is armed; if 4 areas, areas 1 through area 4
have to be armed for Lug E15 to go active low.
• Lug E15 Area 1 Armed Away Only: When enabled, Lug E15 will activate when area 1 is armed Away. Note: If this feature
is not selected, the E15 Lug will, by default, activate when the system is armed (all areas).
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E19 - Lug E19 is the Listen in Lug. It is an input and when it is forced low the panel will silence the keypad/Touchpad sounder and
bell outputs so that the Veri-phone can listen to activity at the residence. See Veri-Phone (WI783): Silence All Outputs During
Audio Session. Use Napco Part number "WL1" for field wiring.
Easy Exit
While armed in the Interior Mode, Easy Exit can be initiated by pressing STAY. Easy Exit restarts the Exit delay, allowing a User to exit
an armed premises without disarming and rearming the system.
Easy Menu-Driven Program Mode See Dealer Program Mode
Easy Programming of Auto download ID #'s and PC Preset Callback #
It is now possible to set the PC Preset Auto download ID # and PC Preset Callback phone number from the F-64PROG programmer
Easy Menu Driven Program Mode.
1. Enter the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode and press PRIOR/NO until Central Phone # is displayed.
2. Program an "F" followed by the Auto Download ID # (2 digits) and then the Callback Telco # (up to 13 digits).
3. Press U to save.
4. Exit Program Mode (press RESET, RESET).
5. Remove the F-64PROG Programmer and install a Freedom F-64TP Touchpad (the connector used to wire the F-64PROG to the
system buss can also be used with the F-64TP Touchpad).
6. Insert the Master I-FOB into the face of the Touchpad and enter Touchpad Menu Mode by pressing MENU.
7. Go to Function "ACTIVATE DOWNLOAD Y/N" and press YES.
8. The panel will automatically call the PCPreset computer and download the program on the specified Auto DL line #.
Note: After the auto download of the control panel program, the system must be fully tested.
See following example:
Example:
Program an Auto Download ID # of 07 and a PC Preset Callback # of 1-516-842-9400.
• Go to Central Phone # input screen and press: [*] [5]
[0] [7]
(Auto DL ID#)
[1] [5] [1] [6] [8] [4] [2] [9] [4] [0] [0]
[ON/OFF]
("F")
(Callback Phone #)
(Save)
Enable Alarm Output on Telco Fail only when Area(s) Armed (Alarm Output Only when Armed)
Allow Telephone Line Fault test to produce an Alarm Output only when armed. Note: Requires "System Features: Alarm Output",
"Telco Fail" and version 9 or later panel.
Enable CP-01 Egress Tones Only: Enable this feature if you want exit and entry sounds only--without setting any other CP-01 fea-
tures. When enabled, the Exit Delay keypad sounder (including the Exit Urgency sound during the final 10 seconds of the Exit Delay) is
enabled.
Enable CP-01 Limits
When enabled, three time limits are enabled as per the SIA CP-01 standards: (1) Exit Delay Time: If an attempt is made to change the
Exit Delay time to less than 45 seconds the time will be entered as 60 seconds. The maximum programmable time is 255 seconds; (2)
Entry Delay: If an attempt is made to change the Entry Delay time to less than 30 seconds the time will be entered as 30 seconds. The
maximum programmable time is 255 seconds; and (3) Abort Delay: If an attempt is made to change the Abort Delay to less than 15 sec-
onds or more than 45 seconds the time will be entered as 30 seconds.
Note: In accordance with UL standards, the aggregate of the Entry Delay time and Abort Delay time "window" will not be programmed to
exceed one minute. Note: When "Enable CP-01 Limits" is enabled, the Exit Delay keypad sounder (including the Exit Urgency sound
during the final 10 seconds of the Exit Delay) is enabled only when keypads are used. Note: If "Enable CP-01 Limits" is enabled in EZ
Programming, any Zone in a Group will only activate an alarm and send a report ONCE. After the Zone has reported, it will remain in the
Group and may still initiate the Zone ANDing sequence.
Enable Keypad 1 Only Programming: In version 01 of the F-64 panel, programming is allowed from any keypad by default. Program
to restrict programming to Keypad #1 only, if needed.
Enable Local Alarm on First Zone "AND" Trip See Zone ANDing (Do not program in UL installations)
Enable TCP/IP Communications
Using the NetLink NL-MOD-UL TCP/IP communications module accessory, the F-64 panel can report alarms via contact closures or via
its bell output but cannot report alarm data such as point ID information. The F-64 panel can, when the NL-MOD-UL is visible on a net-
work, receive Windows Quickloader programming information or transmit panel log information over a network. Refer to the NL-MOD-
UL Installation Instructions WI1523 for more information.
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Enable Telephone Line Fault Test
Enable Line Fault Test will cause the panel to monitor the phone line. A failure will display as "SYSTEM TROUBLE/E-08 SERVICE" for
Telco Line Fail. Program this system trouble to activate the Burglary Output.
Enable 2-Count Swinger Shutdown See Swinger Shutdown
Exit/Entry Delay; Exit/Entry 1; Exit/Entry 2; Entry Relay
Delays permit exit and entry through the Entry/Exit Zone(s) after the system is armed without setting off an immediate alarm. Entry delay
allows the user time to enter and disarm the panel. Exit delay allows the user to leave the premises after the panel has been armed.
Unless the keypad has been configured otherwise, the sounder will come on and will pulse during the last 10 seconds of entry delay to
remind the user to disarm.
Two individually-programmable entry-delay times are provided to accommodate different entry zones. If two or more Exit/Entry Zones
are entered in succession, the delay programmed for the last Exit/Entry Zone entered will take precedence over all others. Exit-Delay
time and Entry-Delay time may each be programmed for up to 255 seconds (4 minutes). See Time Selection.
An external relay may be programmed to trip upon entry (see Programming Manual: Relay Event ID Codes, Area Entry Relays), and
remain on for a programmed duration.
Note: In UL installations, maximum exit delay is 60 seconds; maximum entry delay is 45 seconds. In UL Mercantile installations, maxi-
mum entry delay is 60 seconds.
Entry delay may be canceled by pressing the Q button prior to arming, however it will be restored automatically upon disarming.
Exit/Entry Follower
A zone programmed as an Exit/Entry Follower will ignore detection during the exit delay, and only during entry delay if the Exit/Entry
Zone is entered first. Thus, detection devices (passive infrared detectors, for example) along the path between the keypad and the exit/
entry door will not signal an alarm during exit/entry delay under normal conditions. However, if a device in the Exit/Entry Follower Zone
detects a violation when the exit/entry door has not first been entered, there will be no entry delay and the Exit/Entry Follower Zone will
go into an instant alarm. If the panel is armed with the entry delays canceled (Instant protection), any violation on the Exit/Entry Zone or
the Exit/Entry Follower Zone will cause an immediate alarm.
Exit Time Restart
This option allows for the following scenario prior to the end of the Exit Time: a violation of an entry/exit zone, a restore, and a second
violation of an entry/exit zone restarts the Exit Time. The panel does not allow the Exit Time to be restarted more than once. The default
setting for this option is enabled.
Expansion Module Zones; EZM Type; EZM Tamper See Tamper
Zones 9–64 or 17-64 (with "Zone Doubling" enabled) are expansion zones added to the basic system using expansion zone modules
(EZMs). Refer to the instructions accompanying each module for wiring information.
Each GEM-EZM4/8 Zone Expansion Module has series zone doubling and supervision capability. When an EZM is selected for zone
doubling, the EZM will respond as EZM 1 (zones 17 to 24) or EZM 3 (zones 25 to 32) when polled. (Refer to GEM-EZM4/8 Installation
Instructions). The EZM zone doubling or loop supervision functionality can be set to either follow the panel configuration or to act as a
standard non-zone doubled EZM. Program (see Programming Instructions WI1502) to enable all EZM's to follow the attributes of the
control panel (global panel feature). Note: A GEM-EZM8 cannot be used if the panel is set for loop supervision or zone doubling and
this feature is enabled.
Regardless of how the modules are arranged, the expansion zones are divided into consecutively-numbered groups of four. Each 8-
zone module comprises two groups. Each group is assigned a number.
EZ Arming (Easy Arming); Easy Arming Closing Report
Permits quick arming by simply pressing the U button on the F-64PROG programmer. Each keypad may be individually programmed
for Easy Arming (see Keypad Features). Disarming still requires entry of a valid user code. NOTE: Do not program in UL installations.
If closings are reported, Easy Arming will report as User 67. Press and hold P or Q to EZ Arm using the F-64PROG program-
mer.
EZ Zone Doubling
The control panel zone configuration may be expanded from 8 to 16 zones without the use of EZM Modules. To do so simply select
"Zone Doubling" and connect zones as shown in Wiring Diagram. The 3.9K EOL resistor must be placed at the end of the loop of the
higher zone. For proper supervision, the 2.2K EOL resistor must be placed at the end of the loop of the lower zone.
Note: If Zone Doubling is to be used, then normally closed devices must be wired to both zones. If Normally open zones for fire or
panic devices are required, then the lower zone (2.2K EOL resistor) must be used and the higher zone (3.9K EOL resistor) must not be
programmed for any area.
Fire; Keypad Fire/Touchpad Fire
Any zone may be programmed for Fire. Connect normally-open devices across a Fire Zone. (The EOL2.2K end-of-line resistor must be
installed). A short across the zone will cause a fire alarm, which will be indicated at the keypad/Touchpad by a "FIRE ALARM" LCD
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display and pulsing sounder. An open circuit on the Fire Zone will identify a trouble and cause flashing "SYSTEM TROUBLE/E41-00
SERVICE" LCD display and pulsing sounder after a 10-second delay. The sounder may be silenced by pressing RESET. The LED will
go off within 30 seconds after reset if the alarm or trouble is cleared. For Smoke-Detector Reset, see Alarm Outputs.
Fire or Keypad Fire can be made to trip an alarm or report to Central Station. If Keypad Fire is programmed, pressing both the 7
and G buttons at the keypad at the same time (hold down the I button for 2 seconds at the Touchpad) will sound a fire panic alarm
and display "FIRE ALARM" at the keypad. The Keypad Fire function is supplementary to the hardwired zones. Note: This feature shall
not be considered a substitute for listed manual initiating devices. A fire condition that has not been restored will cause the zone number
and description to scroll. To reset (acknowledge) the condition, enter a valid code, then press the U button.
Fire Verification (Not for use in California)
An alarm on any Fire Zone programmed for "Fire Verification" and connected to the fire power terminal will cause all fire zones to be
powered down for 12 seconds. (All devices must be wired with + power on Terminal 25). After this time, power is restored and a 4-
second power-up time is started. Thereafter, the zone will be active again. This represents a total processing delay of 16 seconds from
the time the alarm is first detected. If an alarm condition still exists at this time or reoccurs within 2 minutes, an alarm will be initiated,
otherwise the zone will return to its original state. Note: A zone programmed for "Fire Verification" must be programmed as a "Fire
Zone" as well.
GEM-Print
A printer can be made to print all logged operations directly from the panel, when programmed for "Enable GEM-PRINT Module" and a
separate Gem-Print Module is added to the panel.
Include Selective Bypass In Conditional Closing/Status See Closing Report.
Inhibit System Trouble Audible at Keypad/Touchpad (Do not program in UL installations)
For installations where an audible during a system trouble is not desired, an option, Inhibit System Trouble Audible can be enabled.
Regardless of the system status (Armed or Disarmed) there is no Touchpad/keypad sounder in the event of a system trouble. However,
the trouble will still scroll in the Touchpad/keypad display until RESET is pressed and the SYS TBL icon will display until the trouble is
restored.
• To disable System Trouble Audible, enable the option Disable System Trouble Audible in the PCD-Windows Keypad Features
screen.
Interior Stay Zones; Interior Normally Bypassed (Stay Mode); Auto Interior Bypass (Stay)/Easy Exit
Must be programmed. See Operating Instructions for arming details.
Interior (STAY) Bypass
Interior Zones, when bypassed, allow free movement within the home while the protection of armed perimeter zones is maintained. To
bypass Interior Zones, press P. All zones (including Interior Bypass Zones) are all protected with full protection, in ARMED AWAY
mode.
Jumpers (Refer to Wiring Diagram for UL configuration)
JP1: This control panel jumper (located at the top center of the panel) is installed across top and center pins for normal operation.
When configuring a Freedom Touchpad, move jumper across center and lower pins.
JP3: 2-Wire Fire jumpers. Select Zones 7 and/or 8 for use as either 2-Wire Fire Zones or Burglary Zones.
Keyfob Control of Relay Groups 1 and 2
The F-64 supports Keyfob Control of Relay groups 1 and 2. The Keyfob Aux 1 and Aux 2 buttons can be programmed to toggle on and
off external Relay Groups 1 and 2.
Keyfob Arm/Disarm chirp of Alarm Output.
The Keyfob Arm/Disarm chirp can be directed to the Alarm Output, which can free up the PGM2 Output for other uses such as garage
door opener control. To enable the Keyfob Arm/Disarm chirp option on Alarm Output, enable "Chirp Output on Keyfob Arm/Disarm" and
"Select Alarm Output for Keyfob Chirp" in the PCD-Windows Options screen or in Direct Address Program Mode.
Keyfob Transmitters; Chirp Output on Keyfob; Select Alarm for Keyfob Chirp
Keyfob transmitters can (1) operate up to four zones, or (2) can Arm/Disarm an area and provide two Auxiliary control buttons, but
cannot be operated in these two modes simultaneously. A Keyfob Transmitter set up to Arm/Disarm an area with "PGM2 Chirp on
Keyfob Arm/Disarm" will cause a 1 chirp sound on arming and a 2 chirp sound on disarming, by using an steady state Alarm Output (not
a Pulse Alarm, Cadence Pulse Alarm or Voice Siren Driver). Programming the Auxiliary Keyfob Buttons to "C: PGM2 Output Toggle" on
Auxiliary 1 or 2 buttons will cause PGM2 to toggle the current condition of the PGM2 output. Keyfob 1-8 can have their opening /
closings reported as users 57 through 64, respectively.
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Keypad Area Assignments see Touchpad/Keypad Area Assignments
Keypad Jumpers see keypad Installation Instructions
Keypad / Touchpad Features
The following programmed system features will activate only if they have also been enabled at the keypad.
• Ambush
• Easy Arming (required for Freedom Touchpads)
• Touchpad (Police) Panic
• Touchpad Auxiliary Panic
• Touchpad Fire Panic
Keypad: F-64PROG Programmer and Gemini "K Series" Keypads
Panel automatically detects the Touchpads and keypads installed on the system. The F-64PROG Programmer is used for F-64 control
panel programming. Gemini "K Series" keypads may also be installed permanently in certain installations, such as installations that
comply with the Security Industry Association False Alarm Reduction Control Panel-01 Standard (SIA FAR CP-01). See page 38 for
more information.
Keypad Sounder on Alarm see Touchpad/Keypad Sounder on Alarm
Keypad/Touchpad Panic See Panic Zone
Keypad/Touchpad Tamper See Tamper
Keyswitch Arming; Maintained-Key Input Arming
The area will arm/disarm when the programmed zone is momentarily shorted (momentary keyswitch). To supervise the keyswitch,
program the zone for Day Zone on Open. Keyswitch Arming will be reported as User 68. Keyswitch must be provided with EOL resistor.
Maintained-key input arming will arm when shorted and disarm when opened.
Line-Reversal Module, M278
The Line-Reversal Module allows the panel to be monitored by a central station through leased lines. On alarm, the module reverses
normal line-voltage polarity. For details, refer to the instructions furnished with the module.
Loop Response See Zone Response Time
Low Battery; Wireless Low Battery; Keyfob Low Battery
A low-battery system trouble will annunciate at the Touchpad/keypad when the battery terminal voltage drops below normal. This
condition may signal a local sounding device, report to a central station (program Panel Low Bat Report Code), or both. If a battery is
installed and low terminal voltage is detected, a restore will not occur until the battery is recharged to its specified level and passes a
dynamic test. The dynamic test may be initiated manually by pressing RESET, or it will be initiated automatically, every four hours, by
the panel. In wireless installations, when displaying RF transmitter status, a "LoBatt" indication denotes a low-battery condition at the
transmitter.
Lug E15 See "E" Lugs
Memory Failure
A User or Dealer Memory error will cause the sounder to pulse, the "SYS/TRBL" reminder to flash, and the display to read "SYSTEM
TROUBLE/E19-00 SERVICE" or "SYSTEM TROUBLE/E20-00 SERVICE". Press RESET to silence the sounder ("SYSTEM READY"
will display, along with the "SYS/TRBL" reminder). Activate RESET SYSTEM TROUBLE to manually reset the system trouble.
A
Memory Failure can be programmed to activate an alarm output and/or report using its associated system Report Code.
Never Arm (Do not use for primary Burglary protection)
A zone programmed as "Never Arm" cannot go into alarm. If tripped, it will display at the Touchpad/keypad when the DISPLAY STATUS
function is selected. A chime will sound at the Touchpad/keypad while armed or disarmed if Chime is also programmed for that zone,
and enabled at the Touchpad/keypad. This feature is suggested for use as a garage-door or driveway monitor, or similar application.
No EOL Resistor
Program for any zone not wired with a 2200 Ohm end-of-line resistor. This will disable any zone-short indication (if programmed, "Day
Zone Short" is disabled). If not programmed, an end-of-line resistor must be installed. Note: This selection is automatically disabled for
zones selected as Fire. Note: Do not program for UL installations.
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Number of Rings Before Pickup (Answer on Ring) See Callback-Method Download
One-Button Arming See Easy Arming
Opening Report; Opening Report Only After Alarm Report (Do not program for UL installations).
Opening and closing reports are generally used in commercial installations. On disarming, the communicator can send an Opening
Code for Users 1–64 (Opening Report), or it may transmit only when the control panel is disarmed after an alarm has been reported
(Opening Report Only After Alarm Report). (Note: Keyfobs 1–8 report as Users 57–64). Subscriber Identification Numbers and
Opening Codes must be entered for either opening report.
Program Opening Report Only After Alarm Report to report only when disarming after an alarm report. This feature may be used by the
central station to verify that the subscriber has responded and disarmed the panel. If "Opening Report Only After Alarm Report" is
selected, also select "Opening Report" for each user.
Panics; Aux Panic; (Police) Panic; Fire Panic See Fire; Remote Panic
The Panic Zone is always a 24-Hour Zone. Each Freedom Touchpad possesses a Fire, Auxiliary and Police Panic button. To activate
at a Touchpad, a Panic button must be Held Down for 2 seconds to activate the emergency alarm and transmit the signals to cen-
tral station. For keypads installed in the system, each keypad is individually selectable for keypad panics (see Keypad Features). If
"Keypad Panic" is programmed for a keypad, police panic is activated by simultaneously pressing the 9 and G buttons. If
"Keypad Aux." is programmed, pressing the 8 and G buttons simultaneously will trip an auxiliary emergency alarm. If
"Keypad Fire" is programmed, pressing the 7 and G buttons at the same time will activate fire panic.
Perimeter Group Bypass
A new byzone feature has been created to allow bypassing of all faulted perimeter zones excluding the initiating Touchpad primary door.
This feature should be set for all NON-STAY, NON-24HOUR and NON-NEVER ARM zones in an area. Note: Without this feature pro-
grammed on all perimeter zones, the Touchpad command "Bypass All Faulted Zones" will not function correctly. When the Easy Menu
Driven Program Mode menu is used, the non-STAY, non-Fire, non-24H and NON-NEVER ARM zones are properly programmed for this
feature.
Power-Up Delay
If programmed, power-up will be delayed for 5 minutes to allow devices such as PIRs time to stabilize (warm up). This will prevent false
alarms when ac power is restored after a long power outage and the backup battery is discharged. SIA CP-01 requires you must pro-
gram this feature on all zones with sensors.
Pre-Alarm Warning (Not for UL installations)
Programmable by zone, this feature will cause an alarm to sound only at the Touchpad for the duration of the programmed Abort Delay
(see Abort Delay; Time Selection). After the delay has elapsed, the alarm output will activate and a report will be sent. On a system
containing both interior and perimeter zones, the Pre-Alarm Warning will be active ONLY while the system is armed Stay (interior zones
bypassed). Tripping the perimeter zones activates an audible Touchpad warning before the alarm. If armed Away, ALL pre-Alarm warn-
ing zones will cause an immediate alarm if tripped. Entry/Exit zones should not have Pre-Alarm Warning programmed. On systems with
perimeter zones only, the pre-alarm warning will always be active when the system is armed. To enable, select Pre-Alarm Warning in
Zone features and provide an Abort Delay Time of 0 to 254 seconds. Zero defaults to 10 seconds.
Pre-Dial Delay
A Pre-Dial Delay may be used whenever a delay is required before dialing. It may be required when programming Dial-Tone Detection,
which causes the communicator to wait before it attempts to detect a dial tone (see Dial-Tone Detection). Certain telephone exchanges
send a nonstandard dial tone that the communicator may not be able to detect. With these nonstandard exchanges, it is possible to
program Pre-Dial Delay rather than Dial-Tone Detection. This will cause the communicator to wait for a 4 second time period before
dialing.Contact the telephone-equipment supplier to find out how long a delay is required before dialing. Select "Pre-Dial Delay" by
programming one "D" for each 4-second delay required immediately before the telephone number. In UL installations, do not program
more than one "D" before the telephone number. See Backup Report on Telco 2; Report Telco 3 (Double or Split Reporting). Also see
Access Number for Outside Line; Telephone Numbers.
Print Module Support
The bus mounted GEM-PRINT will print all system activity. If the GEM-PRINT fails, it will cause an E27- 00 Printer Fail system trouble.
Priority Area Arming
Prevents area arming if the alternate Priority Area has not yet been armed.
Priority Zone (Required for all zones in UL installations)
A zone that will prevent arming if faulted. If an attempt is made to arm, the sounder will come on and a warning message will be
displayed indicating that the system cannot be armed. The Touchpad may be reset by simply pressing the RESET button. The fault on
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a Priority Zone must be corrected before the panel can be armed. Any zone may be selected as a Priority Zone. A zone in trouble that
is neither a Priority Zone nor an Auto-Bypass Zone will cause an alarm on arming.
Priority Zone with Bypass
A Priority Zone that will permit arming if the priority condition is bypassed. If the system is so programmed, the zone will auto-bypass
and (optional) the condition will be reported to a central station.
As above, if an attempt is made to arm, the sounder will come on and a warning message will be displayed indicating that the system
cannot be armed. The display will read "ZONE FAULTED" and will list the faulted zone. To arm the panel, press BYPASS to enter the
Bypass Menu. The first Menu item is "DISPLAY ZN DIRECTORY Y/N". Press YES to list all zones in your system. Scroll forward or
backward through the zone list using the YES and NO buttons, and as you scroll through each zone, the Bypass or Trouble icons
will appear (or not appear) depending on the status of each zone. When the zone that you wish to bypass appears on the Touchpad
LCD window, press BYPASS. The Bypass icon will appear. Press RESET to continue. Note: Any zone not selected as a Priority
Zone may be programmed as a Priority Zone with Bypass.
Pulse Burglary Output See Alarm Outputs
Receiver Format
The communicator can be programmed to transmit to any standard central-station receiver format. A receiver format must be entered for
each telephone number used, but a different format may be assigned to each. Refer to Backup Report on Telco 2 and Report Telco 3 to
determine whether or not Telephones 2 and/or 3 will be programmed. Call the central station for each telephone number used to confirm
the type of receiver in use. Select the receiver format entry for each telephone number from the following table.
ENTRY
RECEIVER FORMAT
DATA
FREQ.
(Hz)
DUTY CYCLE INTERDIGIT
(ON/OFF)
TIME
blank (•)
Ademco, Silent Knight Slow
Radionics Fast
1900
1850
1900
1800
1850
60/40mS
13/12
600mS
400
2
3
Silent Knight Fast
Radionics, DCI, Franklin Slow
Universal Hi-Speed
SIA*
40/30
560
4
60/40
600
5
30/20
350
B
C
E
Modem formats
Ademco Point ID*
Pager
*These formats do not use programmable codes, but Event ID Codes to identify the type of zone and alarm as follows:
1 – Fire
2 – Panic
3 – Burglary
4 – Holdup
7 – Gas Alarm
8 – Heat Alarm
A – Auxiliary Alarm (LCD window displays "0")
B – 24-Hour Auxiliary Alarm
Relay Control (Optional External Relays)
In addition to the three relay outputs (Alarm, PGM1 and PGM2) provided on the motherboard, up to 16 external relays can be controlled
through the use of the RM3008 (self-contained) or the RB3008 (to be mounted inside housing). The GEM-OUT8 is similar to the
RM3008 but has open collector active low outputs in place of relays. The GEM-OUT8 is designed for external remote mounting, and
one module may be used with the F-64 Control Panel. Use the RM3008, RB3008 or the GEM-OUT8 for 16 independent programmable
active low outputs for controlling 32 relay events, which can be assigned to any of the 16 available external outputs. Multiple relay
events can drive the same external relay.
Relay Follows Zone
External Relays can be programmed to follow a zone. If values are entered in Time locations, the relay will time-out after the
programmed time.
Remote Panic See Panic Zone
Report Digital Dialer Exit Error/Recent Closing
A Recent Closing transmission is sent if an alarm occurs within two (2) minutes after the expiration of the Exit Time. If the user number
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is available, it is included in the Recent Closing transmission. Note: Recent Closing transmissions are not sent for fire alarms.
Report Telco 1; Report Telco 3 (Double or Split Reporting)
Alarms, alarm restores, troubles and trouble restores may be selected individually for each zone. Violation of a zone selected to report
will communicate the code(s) selected for that zone to the central station.
Normally, Report Telco 1 is used to report to the central station. Report Telco 3 is used when certain zones will report to a different
receiver (split reporting); Report Telco 1 and Report Telco 3 are both used on the same zone to report to two receivers successively
(Double Reporting). (Double Reporting requires a successful report to Telco 1 before reporting to Telco 3). Also see Backup Report on
Telco 2.
Reset Day Zone with Arm/Disarm Only See Day Zone
Residential Fire
Prevents battery depletion during alarm. Must be programmed in Residential Fire Installations.
Security Bypass
Recommended for commercial applications, requires entry of a valid user code. A typical application would be a warehouse or shipping
terminal where the overhead doors are programmed for 24 hour protection and must be Bypassed to allow access, and then Unby-
passed again. To activate this feature, DO NOT program Disable Code Required for EZ Bypass is Program BE (Bypass Enable) for
each user who is to have this ability.
To Security Bypass a zone:
1. At a keypad, enter a code valid for bypass (Authority Level 1 or higher and Bypass option enabled), then press the B button;
BYPASS ENABLED will display.
2. Press the B button, then the zone number (or vice versa) to deactivate that zone. Similarly, a bypassed zone may be unby-
passed using the same procedure. Note: When the panel is subsequently disarmed, all bypassed zones revert to unbypassed
zones (unless Disable Auto-Unbypass on Disarming is programmed or Interior Zones are programmed normally bypassed).
• It is not possible to Bypass/Unbypass Zones using the Directory Mode procedure.
• Typically, any zone, other then a fire zone, will automatically be unbypassed when the panel is disarmed.
• In order to unbypass a fire zone, follow procedures 1 through 4.
• When a fire zone is bypassed, the panel will go into a fire trouble condition. It will also transmit the fire trouble to the CS, if pro-
grammed to do so.
• Zones 1-9 are entered as 01 - 09.
Select Alarm Output for Keyfob Chirp
This feature is associated with Chirp Output on Keyfob Arm/Disarm. Normally the chirp on a keyfob arm/disarm is transmitted to the
PGM2 output. Selecting "Select Alarm Output for Keyfob Chirp" causes the "Bell" to chirp instead of the PGM2 upon remote arming.
Selective Bypass
Disable Code Required for EZ Bypass (Not for UL installations)
Any or all zones (1-64) programmed for Selective Bypass may be removed from the system, but each must be removed separately.
Security Bypass: Recommended for commercial applications, requires entry of a valid user code.
EZ Bypass: Recommended for residential applications, is selected by programming Disable Code Entry for EZ Bypass; this will permit
bypassing/unbypassing zones without the need of entering a code. Do not program this feature in high-security applications. When one
or more zones is bypassed, the BYPASSED reminder in the LCD window will display.
Sensor Watch
It supervises designated zones for a lack of activity and will cause a system trouble E-22-XX Sensor Activity Fail if no activity is detected
for the programmed period of time. The sensor watch should be determined based on the coverage area while disarmed and calculated
using the least amount of traffic.
Silencing Alarm Area
In any system, the ability to silence any combination of alarm devices (outputs) initiated from any area. This must be programmed for all
systems to be able to silence an alarm. For example, in a 4-area system, each area could be programmed to silence only those alarms
initiated within its own area; or all areas could be programmed to silence an alarm initiated from either area.
Silence All Outputs During Audio Session See Veri-Phone™ Audio Priority Over Alarms
Single-Digit Format See Central Station Receiver Data Format
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Smoke Detectors; 2-Wire Smoke Detectors; Wireless Smoke Low Battery Resound
Connect smoke detectors as shown in the diagrams. The "Fire Power" (Terminal 25) is used to reset the smoke detectors.
Two-Wire Smoke Detectors
Two-wire smoke detectors may be used only on Zones 7 and 8. Up to 10 compatible 2-wire smoke detectors may be wired to each
zone. In Residential applications, program Pulse Alarm Output. Zones 7 and 8 have been designed so they can be easily configured
as 2-wire smoke detector zones by means of jumpers (JP3) located above Terminal 21.
1. Program Zones 7 and/or 8 for 2-Wire Smoke Detectors and Fire.
2. If Zone 7 is selected as a 2-Wire Fire Zone, move the left jumper on JP3 from the top two pins (BURG) to the bottom two
pins (2WF).
3. Similarly, if Zone 8 is selected as a 2-Wire Fire Zone, move the right jumper on JP3 from the top two pins (BURG) to the
bottom two pins (2WF).
4. Connect 2-wire smoke detectors to Zones 7 and/or 8 as shown earlier in this manual.
Four-Wire Smoke Detectors
If installing 4-wire smoke detectors, subtract smoke-detector alarm current from available standby current. See UL COMPATIBLE
SMOKE DETECTORS on page 7.
Wire 4-wire smoke detectors as shown earlier in this manual. Program each zone for Fire. Also program zones for Pulse Alarm
Output. If they are of the self-resetting type, 4-wire smoke detectors may be powered from Terminals 25 and 6.
Wireless Smoke Detectors
Wireless Smoke Low Battery Resound allows smoke detectors to sound off every 4 hours to indicate low battery voltage and the need
for replacement. (Required for UL installations)
Sound Alarm On Exit Error
An Exit Error sequence is initiated if an entry/exit zone is violated at the expiration of the Exit Time. An Exit Error is processed as follows:
1. The local alarm shall immediately sound.
2. The Touchpad/keypad annunciator sounds an Entry Delay.
3. An Entry Delay is initiated.
4. If the alarm system is not Disarmed at the end of the Entry Delay, the Alarm Transmission Sequence is initiated.
5. The Alarm Transmission includes the alarm and an Exit Error Report Code.
Status Report See Closing Report
Subscriber ID Numbers (Account Number)
If reporting openings and/or closings, program Subscriber Opening/Closing Identification Numbers for each area for each telephone
number used. If reporting events, program Subscriber ID Numbers for each area for each telephone number used. Subscriber ID
numbers must be programmed for each area and telephone number, even if all are the same. Start with the left-most location.
Sum Check See Data Format
Suppress Bypass Icon When Armed
Enable this feature to inhibit the LCD window "BYPASS" display while armed.
Swinger Shutdown:
Swinger Shutdown is a common term used in the burglary alarm industry. It is a feature of an alarm panel that prevents multiple false
alarms from being generated from faulty detectors (or wiring) by limiting the number of alarms a zone may report during a single arming
period. NAPCO has this programmable-by-zone feature named Swinger Shutdown, and has been available on its panels for years. The
SIA False Alarm Reduction standard CP-01 (to which the panel complies) requires the SIA definition of "swinger shutdown" on all non-
fire zones. Our programmable feature allows three trips per arming period which is unacceptable in CP-01 installations. Therefore, to
reduce confusion, the following defines both definitions of "Swinger Shutdown", namely (1) the NAPCO Programming Feature and (2)
the CP-01 Requirement:
• Swinger Shutdown (NAPCO Programming Feature): Program a zone with this feature to allow only three alarms per arming pe-
riod. Auto-Reset must also be programmed for the zone for this feature to work. Enable 2 Count Swinger Shutdown: Same as
Swinger Shutdown (NAPCO Programming Feature) above, but enables two alarms per arming period instead of three.
• Swinger Shutdown (CP-01 Requirement): To meet CP-01, all non-fire zones must not be programmed for Auto-Reset. A zone
not programmed for Auto-Reset will trip only one alarm per arming period. The panel leaves the factory with no zones programmed
for Auto-Reset. If "Enable CP-01 Features" is selected in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode, all non-fire zones will not be pro-
grammed for Auto-Reset.
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System Troubles (Global and Area); Wireless Low Battery; Wireless Supervisory
System troubles may be programmed to report to any telephone number and/or activate any output. Also program Subscriber ID
Numbers, Telephone Numbers, and Report Codes for each system trouble.
2-Wire, 4-Wire Smoke Detectors See Smoke Detectors
24-Hour Zone
A zone selected for "24-Hour Zone" that provides protection at all times, whether or not the system is armed. If "Alarm Output", "Pulsed
Alarm Output", "PGM1 Output", "PGM2 Output" and "Keypad Sounder on Alarm" are not selected, then the zone is programmed for
silent alarm. In this case, there will be no indication on the Touchpad/keypad if the zone is tripped. A 24-Hour Zone will be reset when
the zone fault has been cleared and the area has been armed and disarmed. Note: Do not program a Day Zone as a 24-Hour Zone.
24 Hour Day Zone Trouble--Normally used for a hidden N/C panic button that when pressed, trips an alarm. Switch open = alarm.
Short or cut in the loop = trouble.
Tamper; EZM Tamper; Keypad Tamper; Touchpad Tamper; RF Tamper; Wireless Tamper
Removing the cover of an expansion zone module will cause the sounder to pulse and the "SYS/TRBL" reminder to flash. The Touch-
pad will display "SYSTEM TROUBLE/E13-NN SERVICE", where "NN" denotes the module number. Press RESET to silence the
sounder ("SYSTEM READY" will display). Correct the problem, then select RESET SYSTEM TBL to manually reset the system trouble
display. Removing a Touchpad from the wall causes a similar system trouble indication. The Touchpad will display "SYSTEM
TROUBLE/E11-NN SERVICE", where "NN" denotes the Touchpad number. Press RESET to silence the sounder ("SYSTEM READY"
will display). To manually reset the system trouble, correct the problem then select RESET SYSTEM TBL.
Note: If either of the tamper conditions is not corrected within 5 minutes, the system trouble will again display at the Touchpad. A
Tamper condition can be programmed to activate the burglary output and/or report using its associated system Report Code. In wireless
installations, when displaying RF transmitter status, a "Tamper" indication denotes that the transmitter case is open. Note: The F-
64PROG tamper is enabled by cutting jumper JP1 in the keypad.
TCP/IP Communications See Enable TCP/IP Communications
Telco Fail See Enable Line-Fault Test
Telco Line Test Delay See Enable Telephone Line-Fault Test; Time Selection
Telephone Numbers
To report to a central station, Telephone Number 1 must be programmed. Telephone Number 2 is programmed for Backup Reporting;
Telephone Number 3 is programmed for Double or Split Reporting by selecting "Report Event Telco 3" and "Report Restore Telco 3" in
SYSTEM OPTIONS and ZONE OPTIONS.
Private telephone systems may require a Dial-Tone Detection "E" or Pre-Dial Delay "D", followed by an access number to obtain an
outside line. (See Access Number for Outside Line).
It should be noted here that the telephone number need not actually start in the first location shown, and may not end in the last. Extra
locations have been provided to allow for one or more prefix digits: a Pre-Dial Delay "D" or a Dial-Tone Detection "E". What is important
is that the telephone number, with its associated Pre-Dial Delay, Access Number, and Dial-Tone Detection, be wholly contained within
that group of locations, and that they be in their proper sequence. Note: In UL Installations, do not program more than one "D" before
the telephone number.
Test Timer; Cancel Next Test Timer Report on Any Report
A Digital Dialer Test (Central Station Communication Test) can be manually initiated from the Touchpad Menu Mode. Press MENU until
"DIGITAL DIALER TEST Y/N" is displayed and then press YES to initiate the transmission of a Test Timer signal. Note: The option
"DIGITAL DIALER TEST Y/N" will appear in the Touchpad Menu Mode list only if Report Test Timer on Telco1 or Telco 3 is
programmed.
To program an weekly Test Timer schedule that automatically reports to the Central Station on a scheduled day(s) at a scheduled time,
program the day(s) and time for the schedule via the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode ("TEST TIMER") or by using Napco's Quickloader
Software. Note: If "TEST TIMER" is enabled via the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode, Report Test Timer on Telco1 or Telco 3 is auto-
matically enabled.
If Cancel Next Test Timer Report on Any Report is programmed, any report will cause the next test-timer transmission to be aborted,
however subsequent test-timer transmissions will report as scheduled. Do not program this feature in UL installations. See glossary
entry "Keypad Digital Dialer Test".
Timeout
Specifies the length of time that an alarm, alert, or delay will remain active. See Time Selection.
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Time Selection
The following times are programmable:
TIME(1)
UNITS
MIN.
MAX. PROG. TIME
UNTIMED(2)
PGM2 OUTPUT TIMEOUT
PGM2 OUTPUT ACCESS CONTROL TIME
ALARM OUTPUT
SEC.
4 MIN., 15 SEC. (255 SEC.)
UNTIMED(1)(2)
MIN.
PULSE-BURG OUTPUT
PGM1 OUTPUT
MIN.
UNTIMED(1)(2)
MIN.
UNTIMED(2)
ABORT DELAY
SEC.
4 MIN., 15 SEC. (255 SEC.)(3)
63.25 SEC. (255 QTR-SEC.)(3)
42 HR., 30 MIN. (2550 MIN.)
4 MIN., 15 SEC. (255 SEC.)(4)
4 MIN., 15 SEC. (255 SEC.)(4)
4 MIN., 15 SEC. (255 SEC.)(4)
254 HRS.
CHIME TIME
SEC.
AC-FAIL REPORT DELAY
EXIT DELAY
10 MIN.
SEC.
ENTRY DELAY 1
SEC.
ENTRY DELAY 2
SEC.
SENSOR WATCH
HRS
CANCEL WINDOW
ZONE INTEGRATION TIME
ZONE ANDING TIME
MIN.
254 MIN.
10 MILLISECONDS
SEC.
2.55 SEC.
255 SEC.
Time and Date in Dealer Program Mode
The Touchpad Time and Date may be set in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode.
Time and Date in User Program Mode
When using a Freedom Touchpad, the Time and Date may be set in the Touchpad Menu Mode, "ACTIVATE PROGRAM Y/N" menu se-
lection (also called "User Program Mode"). See WI1502 for more information regarding Touchpad Menu Mode.
Time and Date Message Option
In the event of a complete power failure (AC and DC) and the loss of the system clock, when the system is re-powered, a message
'SET TIME / DATE" will be displayed on the Freedom Touchpad. The message will remain until the Time and Date have been re-
programmed.
Touch-tone Dialing Only; TouchTone Dialing with Rotary Backup
Select "TouchTone Dialing Only" if the subscriber has TouchTone service. TouchTone dialing is faster than rotary dialing, but not
always as reliable.
For the communicator to use TouchTone on all dial attempts, program TouchTone Dialing Only. To use TouchTone on the first attempt
with subsequent Rotary dial, program TouchTone Dialing with Rotary Backup. TouchTone Dialing Only will override TouchTone
Dialing with Rotary Backup if both are selected. Note that if Backup Reporting is also selected, the communicator will alternate
between TouchTone and rotary dial to reach Telephone 1, then Telephone 2. See Backup Report on Telco 2.
Touchpad/Keypad Area Assignments
In multiple-area systems, each Touchpad/keypad must be individually configured to the correct Touchpad/keypad address number. No
two Touchpads/keypads can possess the same address number. No address numbers can be skipped (they must be contiguous).
Note that each address comprises 2 nibbles; enter the Area Number in the right nibble.
Touchpad Configuration Mode
Provides an exclusive set of menu options used to change the properties of each individual Touchpad to suit each installation. For
dealers and installers only; accessed via a freedom Touchpad.
Touchpad Menu Mode
The Touchpad can provide access to a wide assortment of utility functions, each displayed on the Touchpad LCD window in a prompt-
ing “YES/NO” format. Accessed via a Freedom Touchpad only.
Touchpad/Keypad Panic See Panic Zone
Touchpad/Keypad Tamper See Tamper
Touchpad/Keypad Sounder on Alarm
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If a programmed zone goes into alarm, the Touchpad/keypad sounder will activate and will remain activated until the RESET button is
pressed or the system is disarmed.
Trouble; Fire Trouble
An abnormal zone condition (a break in a normally-closed loop; a short on a normally-open loop; or either on an end-of-line-resistor
supervised loop) when disarmed.
Trouble on a Burglary Zone is automatically displayed at the Touchpad/keypad unless Disable Zone Fault Scrolling is programmed. If
a Burglary Zone is in trouble, it will go into alarm about 10 seconds after arming. However, if Auto Bypass is programmed, the Touch-
pad/keypad will beep upon arming (does not apply to selective- or group-bypassed zones).
Trouble (open and/or short circuit) on a Day Zone is indicated by a pulsing sounder; display the Day Zone(s) in trouble in the LCD win-
dow. Keypad/Touchpad indications are reset by the RESET button unless Reset Day Zone With Arm/Disarm is selected.
Trouble on a Fire Zone will be indicated by the "FIRE/TRBL" reminder and the sounder. An open circuit (trouble) will cause a flashing
"SYSTEM TROUBLE/E41-00 SERVICE" display and a pulsing sounder after a 15-second delay. (A short circuit will cause an alarm
condition: steady-on "FIRE ALARM" display and pulsing sounder). The RESET button will silence the sounder. Clear the trouble, then
press the the RESET button once again. The Touchpad/keypad will reset after a brief delay.
Trouble on Open; Trouble on Short (Not for UL installations)
Trouble on Open will identify an open circuit on a loop as a trouble. Trouble on Short will identify a short circuit as a trouble. While
there will be no indication at the Touchpad/keypad, any of these trouble conditions can be reported if Report Trouble is programmed as
well. Note: For use on Burg type Zones only, not for use with 24-Hour Protection feature.
Trouble/Trouble Restore Telco 1/Telco 3 See Report Telco 1/Telco 3
Trouble/Trouble Restore Telco 2 See Backup Report on Telco 2
Two-Digit Format See Data Format
Two-Wire Smoke Detectors See Smoke Detectors
User Codes/Area 1-4 Options; User Closing and Opening Reports by Telephone Numbers; Enable User Code by Area
Up to 64 six-digit User Codes are programmable, each with its dedicated Area 1 through Area 4 Options. (Disabled, Arm/Disarm, Arm
Only, Service, Access, Ambush, User Program and Bypass Enable). Refer to Easy Menu Driven Program Mode. If reporting to a
central station, program User Closing and Opening Reports by Telephone Numbers. Note: An Ambush Code should not contain digits
used as the first two digits of any user code. Note: Duplicate User Codes are not allowed.
Veri-Phone™ Audio Priority Over Alarms; Veri-Phone Zones Trip PGM2 Output
If Silence All Outputs During Audio Session is selected, all output relays will turn off whenever an active low is applied to control-panel
Lug E19 (Listen In). Connect Veri-Phone Terminal 16 (INHO) to Lug E19. Note: Do not program Keypad Sounder on Alarm for
Listen-In Zones.
If "Veri-Phone Audio Priority Over Alarms" is programmed and an active low is applied to the panel's Listen-In Lug (E19), any
subsequent alarm reports (except fire alarms) generated during an audio session will be delayed until the end of the session.
(Whenever a listen-in session is in progress, the Veri-Phone will output an active low at its INHO Terminal (16) and Lug E1).
Program "Veri-Phone Zones Trip PGM2 Output" to have selectable Listen-In Zones. Connect Veri-Phone Terminal 13 (TRIGL) to
control-panel Terminal 8 (PGM2). Program the zone or event for PGM2. Do not use the PGM2 for any other purpose.
Zone Directory
The Touchpad will support the display of the Zone Directory. Press R until "ENTER BYPASS MENU" appears, press YES and
"DISPLAY ZN DIRECTORY Y/N" displays. Press YES. Scroll through the zone directory by pressing YES or NO.
Zone ANDing, Groups 1–4 (Not for UL installations); Enable Local Alarm on First Zone "AND" Trip (Not for UL installations)
Up to four groups of at least two zones each can be "AND"ed, wherein the system will go into alarm only if any two zones of the group
are tripped within a factory default time of one minute (but adjustable from 1 to 255 seconds via "Zone ANDing Time Window"). This
feature is designed to afford redundant protection for devices, such as glass break detectors, PIRs, etc., that may show a tendency to
false under certain conditions. Program each Group for any number of Zones available. All Zones in any Group must be within the
same Area. Do not mix 24-Hour Zones and non-24-Hour Zones within the same Group. Do not include a Panic Zone as part of any
Group. Auto-Reset must be programmed for each Zone ANDing Zone. Note: Any zone that is bypassed or goes into Swinger Shut-
down will automatically disable Zone Anding for the entire Group. If "Enable Local Alarm on First ZoneAND Trip" is programmed, a trip
on any Zone of the Group will cause an alarm output and alarm display at the Touchpad/keypad; there will be no communication to the
central station. Note: If "Enable CP-01 Limits" is enabled in EZ Programming, any Zone in a Group will only activate an alarm and
send a report ONCE. After the Zone has reported, it will remain in the Group and may still initiate the Zone ANDing sequence.
Zone Area 1–4 See Areas
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Zone Number on Pulse Alarm See Data Formats: Two-Digit Format
Zone Response Time (750mS required for UL installations)
Loop response is the amount of time in milliseconds (mS) that a normally-closed circuit must remain open, or a normally-open circuit
must remain closed, to trigger an alarm. The slower the loop response, the more immune the system will be to intermittents
("swingers"). Loop response times for Zones 1 through 8 are programmed into the control panel; Zones 9-16 with "Zone Doubling"
enabled have loop responses the same as their respective 1-8 zones; those for Zones 9 through 64 loop responses are selected in the
respective Touchpad Configuration Mode or expansion zone module jumper. The panel Zone Response time can be adjusted to a
new global value. Address 2062 accepts three decimal digits which are multiplied by 10 milliseconds to get a new value that replaces
the default value of 750ms. If the location is set to 000 the system will default to 750ms internally. The maximum value is 255. If a
value above 255 is entered the system will display 000 to request a re-entry. Note: Only the panel zones’ integration times are pro-
grammable. EZM’s will continue to use either 50 or 750 ms as selected by jumpers on the EZM. In addition, zone responses are en-
abled only when armed.
Selectable loop-response times for Zones 1–8 are:
• 750mS (.75 sec.): The slowest loop-response time, recommended for use with magnetic contacts, window foil, etc. Unless
programmed otherwise, loop-response time will be 750mS for all zones.
• 50mS (.05 sec.): Used for momentary Panic Buttons and area-protection devices, such as photoelectric eyes, passive infrared
sensors, floor mats, etc.
Zone Status
In high security installations where Disable Auto Status has been programmed, enter the User code at the keypad and press R
until "DISPLAY ZONE STATUS Y/N" is displayed. Press NEXT/YES and then NEXT/PRIOR to scroll through any faulted zones.
Zone Type See Central Station Receiver Data Formats: Modem Formats
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STANDBY-BATTERY CALCULATION WORKSHEET
Use the procedure given below to determine the required standby battery capacity in Ampere-Hours (AH). Note: It is not totally
accurate to merely multiply the combined standby current (in amperes) by the standby time (in hours) to obtain the battery capacity
(in ampere-hours), since other factors (control-panel charging capabilities, temperature, battery condition, etc.) affect battery
operation. The following calculations will yield the theoretical minimum required capacity.
1. STANDBY CURRENT
STANDBY CURRENT (Amps)
DEVICE
F-64 Control Panel
GEM-EZM4/8
GEM-EZM8
QTY
1
EACH
0.120
0.050
0.050
0.040
TOTAL
0.120
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
=
=
=
=
RM3008
=
X
=
TOTAL STANDBY CURRENT
Amps
Hours
AH.
(Standby Time)(1)
(Box 1)
(Box 2)
(1) Standby Time in Hours.
2. ALARM CURRENT
ALARM CURRENT (Amps)
DEVICE
QTY
EACH
TOTAL
TOTAL STANDBY CURRENT (from Box 1, above)
F-64 Panel (1)
BELLS
1
X
X
X
X
X
X
0.100
=
=
=
=
=
=
0.100
STROBES
HORNS / STROBES
X
=
TOTAL ALARM CURRENT
Amps
Hours
AH.
(Alarm Time)(2)
(Box 3)
(1) Alarm current drawn in alarm.
(2) Alarm Time in Hours. Example: For a 15 minute alarm timeout, Alarm Time =
15/60 = 0.25.
MINIMUM REQUIRED BATTERY CAPACITY = BOX 2 + BOX
AH.
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WIRING LEGEND
Should removal of the circuit board be necessary, use this wiring legend to relocate wire leads to their proper
terminals. Enter wire identification number or color code in WIRE NUMBER column and enter wire function in
DESCRIPTION column (optional).
TERMINAL
WIRE NO.
DESCRIPTION
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
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CP-01 Quick Reference Chart--SIA False Alarm Reduction
Feature Description
Programming Address
Location
CP-01 FEATURES are enabled with one global selection in the panel.
Enabled in EZ Programming
0000 (Pre-existing)
Exit Delay. Minimum allowed programmable Exit Delay time is 45 seconds. Default is 60 seconds. If an attempt is made to
change the Exit Delay time to less than 45 seconds the time will be entered as 60 seconds. The maximum programmable time
is 255 seconds. The panel uses the existing programmable by zone feature "Entry/ Exit 1" to comply with CP-01. At least one
Entry/Exit zone must be programmed for each area. The factory program enables Zone 1 as Entry/Exit and the option to pro-
gram any zone as Entry/Exit is given in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode. The existing programmable Entry and Exit
delay times are also used. The factory program sets the Exit Time Delay as 60 seconds and Entry Time Delay as 30 seconds.
These same times are entered when "Enable CP-01 Features" is selected in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode.
2053, Bit 3 (see Note 1)
When "Enable CP-01 Limits" (Address 2053, Bit 3) is enabled, the panel will sound an audible egress sequence when it is
armed Away (with interior zones not bypassed). The keypad mini-sounder will beep once every second during the beginning
exit delay and beep rapidly the last 10 seconds of exit delay to indicate exit urgency. If the panel is armed Stay (with interior
zones bypassed) the keypad mini-sounder is silent and the exit time is double the programmed time. If "Enable CP-01 Lim-
its" (Address 2053, Bit 3) is NOT enabled, the panel will NOT sound an audible egress sequence. Note: This feature affects
the operation of "Zone ANDing" as follows: If "Enable CP-01 Limits" is enabled, any Zone in a Group will only activate an alarm
and send a report ONCE. After the Zone has reported, it will remain in the Group and may still initiate the Zone ANDing se-
quence.
(2053
· · · 4· · · ·)*
2053, Bit 0 (see Note 1)
(2053 1· · · · · · ·)*
Exit Time Restart. This option allows for the following scenario before the end of the Exit Time: a violation of an entry/exit
zone, a restore, and a second violation of an entry/exit zone restarts the Exit Time. The panel does not allow the Exit Time to
be restarted more than once. The default setting for this option is enabled. Restart is event logged.
2053, Bit 1 (see Note 1)
Sound Alarm On Exit Error. An Exit Error sequence is initiated if an entry/exit zone is violated at the expiration of the Exit
Time. "Exit Error" Central Station Reporting Code is located at address 0706.
(2053
· 2· · · · · ·)*
1424, Bit 0
1· · · · · · ·)*
Unvacated Premises. Convert from Away to Stay based on no egress through exit door …default is enabled. (F-64 panel--
This feature is Automatic Interior Bypass/ Easy Exit).
(1424
The panel uses the existing programmable feature "Auto Interior Bypass/Easy Exit". This feature must be enabled in CP-01
installations. This feature is enabled in the factory program and it is also enabled when "Enable CP-01 Features" is selected in
the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode.
2053, Bit 2 (see Note 4)
(2053 · · 3· · · · ·)*
Report Digital Dialer Exit Error/Recent Closing. A Recent Closing transmission is sent if an alarm occurs within two (2) min-
utes after the expiration of the Exit Time. If the user number is available, it is included in the Recent Closing transmission.
"Recent Close" Central Station Reporting Code is located at address 0349. Note: Address 2053, bit 1 must also be set to en-
able this feature.
0001, 0002
(Pre-existing feature)
Entry Delay. Entry Delay time is 30 second minimum, default is 30 seconds. If an attempt is made to change the Entry Delay
time to less than 30 seconds the time will be entered as 30 seconds. The maximum programmable time is 255 seconds. The
panel uses the existing programmable by zone feature "Entry/ Exit 1" to comply with CP-01. At least one Entry/Exit zone must
be programmed for each area. The factory program enables Zone 1 as Entry/Exit and the option to program any zone as En-
try/Exit is given in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode. The existing programmable Entry and Exit delay times are also
used. The factory program sets the Exit Time Delay as 60 seconds and Entry Time Delay as 30 seconds. These same times
are entered when "Enable CP-01 Features" is selected in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode.
Feature in EZ Programming
New Panel Operation
Progress Annunciation. Entry urgency annunciation must be different than the alarm mini-sounder. Requires Keypad
Sounder on Alarm on all non-fire zones. Locations 0941, 1005, 1069, 1133, 1197, 1261, 1325 and 1389.
Disarm. The panel will silence the keypad entry delay tones and alarm annunciation on the first press of a keypad
digit for 2.5 seconds.
1423, Bit 7 (see Note 3)
Select Alarm Output for Keyfob Chirp. Normally the chirp on a keyfob arm/disarm is transmitted to the PGM output.
Selecting "CHIRP BURG BELL OUTPUT" causes the "Bell" to chirp instead of the PGM on remote Arming.
(1423
· · · · · · ·8)*
The panel uses the existing programmable feature "Chirp Output on Keyfob Arm/Disarm " (Address 1422, bit 6). This fea-
ture must be programmed in a CP-01 installation if a GEM-KEYF is used in the system. The feature is selected in the factory
program and is enabled if "Enable CP-01--Enabled" is selected in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode.
2053, Bit 3 (see Note 1)
(2053 · · · 4· · · ·)*
Enable CP-01 Limits. When address 2053 bit 3 is enabled, three time limits are enabled as per the SIA CP-01 standards: (1)
If the Exit Delay time is programmed for less than 45 seconds, the enabled Exit Delay time will be set to 60 seconds; (2) If the
Entry Delay time is programmed for less than 30 seconds, the enabled Entry Delay time will be set to 30 seconds; and (3) If an
attempt is made to change the Abort Delay to less than 15 seconds or more than 45 seconds the time will be entered
as 30 seconds. (4) Enables Exit Delay sounder. (5) Doubles Exit Delay time when arming Stay due to Silent Exit.
New Panel/Keypad Feature
New Panel/Keypad Feature
Address 2055
Abort Window Disarm. The panel will silence the keypad entry delay tones and alarm annunciation on the first press of a
keypad digit for 2.5 seconds.
Abort Annunciation after Disarming. Default is enabled. If the panel is disarmed during Abort Delay, the keypad will enunci-
ate abort. "Alarm Cancelled" is displayed on keypad LCD for the Gemini "K Series" keypad.
Report Cancel Window. When the system is in alarm and the user disarms in an attempt to Cancel within a minimum of 5
minutes after abort timeout, a Cancel Report will be sent. If Cancel Report is enabled by entering a cancel time (and Abort De-
lay by zone) Cancel will enunciate on the keypad if the system is disarmed during the Cancel Window. The existing program-
mable option Report Cancel Window must be programmed for at least 5 minutes in a CP-01 installation. When "Enable CP-01"
Features is selected in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode, this time is set to 7 minutes.
Pre-existing feature
Duress Feature. The existing programmable option "Enable Global Ambush" must not be enabled in CP-01 installations. It
is not enabled in the factory program and is not enabled when Enable CP-01 Feature is selected in the Easy Menu Driven
Program Mode.
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New Operation of the Panel
Duress Code. The panel will not allow duplicate User Codes to be programmed. Every user program code may now be
selected as an Ambush Code for Area 1 or Area 2 by entering a _5 in the Area 1 Options or Area 2 Options respectively.
Note: Keypad(s) must be enabled for Ambush.
Pre-existing feature
Cross Zoning. Required Option for cross zoning with either programmable time period or specified by manufacturer. De-
fault is disabled. The existing programmable by zone feature "Zone ANDing Groups" are available for the cross zoning
option required by CP-01. This feature is not enabled in the factory program and not enabled when Enable CP-01 Features
are enable in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode. Cross Zone set time = one (1) minute.
Pre-existing features
Swinger Shutdown. Zone will only trip once and will not restore automatically. "Auto-Reset" (Addresses 0917, 0981,
1045, 1109, 1173, 1237, 1301 and 1356) and "Swinger Shutdown" (Addresses 0918, 0982, 1046, 1110, 1174, 1238, 1302
and 1366) are disabled in order to meet the CP-01 requirement of only one alarm activation per zone during an arming pe-
riod. These features are not selected on zones 1-8 in the factory program and are removed from all zones when "Enable
CP-01 Features" is selected in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode. In a SIA CP-01 installation, these options must not
be selected. Auto-Reset must be programmed for all burglary zones in a UL Installation. See the glossary entry,
"Swinger Shutdown" in this manual.
Pre-existing feature
Fire Alarms. Fire Alarm Verification available option on Fire Zones. Default is disabled. The existing programmable option
"Fire Alarm Verification" is available as required by CP-01. This feature is not enabled in the factory program and not en-
abled when "Enable CP-01 Features" is selected in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode.
2053, Bit 5 (see Note 2)
Call Waiting. Disable Call Waiting on 1st Attempt. Default is disabled. When enabled, the telephone number must
be programmed with *70 in front of the telephone number. The first attempt will dial with *70 (disabling call waiting).
Subsequent attempts (if first attempt is unsuccessful) will dial without *70. Note: The digits used to disable Call
Waiting may vary with location. Be sure to confirm with local telephone company. Note: Disabling Call Waiting on a
non Call-Waiting line can result in a delay in the connection to Central Station.
(2053
· · · · · 6· ·)*
System Test. Test Mode for all zones, the sounders, and communicator. The "Fault Find" function (a Touchpad/
Function Menu selection) is enabled, and normally causes all hardwired zones to give a two second beep at the F-
64PROG programmer(s) when any zone is faulted or restored. As required by SIA CP-01, Fault Find is expanded with
the following features when Digital Dialer Report Enter/Exit Test Mode is programmed. This option is programmed
when "Enable CP-01 Feature" is selected in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode:
2053, Bit 4 (see Note 4)
(2053 · · · · 5· · ·)*
•
•
When Fault Find is entered, it reports to Central Station that "Test Mode" is in progress.
Fault Find can not be initiated from an armed panel, and all digital dialer reporting in same area is inhibited while in
Fault Find.
•
•
•
Fault Find Central Station Reporting Code is located at address 2053.
Keypad will display the following warning that the system is in Fault Find: "FAULT FIND RF SIG POWER - - "
If a 24-hour zone is tripped and not restored during Fault Find, when the mode is exited the zone will display as
"Faulted" on the keypad display.
•
When Fault Find is exited by pressing C, a Fault Find Restore Report will be sent.
Notes:
Note 1: This feature is enabled in the factory program and is enabled when "Enable CP-01 Features" is selected in the Easy Menu Driven Program
Mode. This feature must be enabled in CP-01-compliant installations.
Note 2: This feature is not enabled in the factory program and is not enabled when "Enable CP-01 Features" is selected in the Easy Menu Driven Pro-
gram Mode.
Note 3: This feature is enabled in the factory program and is enabled when "Enable CP-01 Features" is selected in the Easy Menu Driven Program
Mode. This feature must be programmed in CP-01-compliant installations if a GEM-KEYF is used in the system.
Note 4: This feature is programmed when "Enable CP-01 Features" is selected in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode.
• At least one Exit/Entry zone must be programmed for each area. (SIA CP-01 Specification 4.2.1)
• The F-64 control panel and at least one Gemini "K Series" keypad must be installed.
• The following optional accessories support the SIA False Alarm Reduction (FAR) classification, and may be used if desired: GEM-EZOUT8, GEM-
EZM8, GEM-EZM4/8, GEM-RECV8/16/32, GEM-TRANS2, GEM-KEYF.
• Programming at Installation may be subordinate to other UL requirements for the intended application.
• Un-vacated premises: When the system/partition is armed with AWAY button, the system will arm STAY if no exit. There must be a minimum of one
Stay/Away or Delay Stay/Away zone enrolled on the partition.
• Cross zoning is not recommended for Line security Installations nor is it to be implemented on exit / entry zones.
• There is a Communication Delay of 30 seconds in this control panel. It can be removed, or it can be increased up to 45 seconds at the option of the
end user by consulting with the Installer.
• Do not duplicate any reporting codes. This applies for all communication formats other than SIA sending automatic programmed reporting codes.
• In UL installations, Entry Delay time plus Abort Delay time (total combined times) cannot exceed 60 seconds.
*Illustrates the LCD display for the F-64PROG programmer or for Gemini "K Series" keypads.
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F-64 FACTORY DEFAULT DESCRIPTION
Out of Box Panel Operation
The following describes the new panel factory defaults:
The new SIA CP-01 compliant versions of the F-64 panels have a factory program that allows a locally functioning alarm panel
out of the box, programmed with all the non-reporting features required by the SIA CP-01 standard.
The new versions of the panels are manufactured with the following factory programmed features:
1. All zones (64 in the F-64) are programmed for Priority, Selective Bypass, Alarm Output, Keypad Sounder on Alarm
and Abort Delay.
2. Default User 1 Code = "123" and it is set up to arm Area 1 and be a user program code.
3. Keypad Time/Date Display enabled.
4. The reporting format is Ademco, Silent Knight Slow.
5. Touch Tone with Rotary Back-up is enabled.
6. Exit Delay = 60 seconds.
7. Entry Delay 1 and 2 are both 30 seconds.
8. AC Fail Report Delay is 60 minutes.
9. Alarm and Pulse Alarm time-outs are 5 minutes.
10. Chime is set to 2 seconds.
11. Change Pulse Alarm to Cadence Alarm is enabled.
12. Auto Reset after Burglary Output Timeout is enabled.
13. 1424-bit 0 "Automatic Interior Bypass/Easy Exit" is enabled.
14. 1422-bit 0 "Interior Normally Bypassed" is enabled.
15. 2063-bit 6 "Enable Low Security Fire Alarm Silence" is enabled.
16. 1417 "Abort Delay" is changed to 30 seconds.
17. Cancel Time ("Cancel Window Duration") is set to zero minutes.
The complete Easy Menu Driven Program Mode menu will appear upon initial entry into Dealer Program Mode. Subsequent
entry into Dealer Program Mode allows only a subset of the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode.
With this new SIA CP-01 compliant panel, the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode has been increased to allow several additional
features to be programmed in the Menu, rather than requiring that these features be programmed through the Direct Address
programming method. Note: Upon entering Dealer Program Mode, the above referenced factory program is immediately
cleared and the "Prior to CP-01 Changes" (see below) factory program is loaded. Therefore, if you enter Dealer Program Mode,
you will be required to first enter the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode and answer questions before making any needed
changes to the factory program via Direct Address Programming Mode.
Once the panel is removed from its box, you have three choices: (1) Do not enter Dealer Program Mode and complete the in-
stallation using the unmodified factory program; (2) Upload the Factory Default Program (above) to PCD-Windows, make de-
sired changes, and re-download this modified PCD-Windows program back to the panel; (3) Enter Dealer Program Mode in or-
der to allow the EZ Program Menu to appear, then answer "Yes" to the question "Enable CP-01 Features?".
A critical addition to the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode is the question “Enable CP-01 Features? Y/N”. If the answer to this
question is “No” then the following changes to the program occur:
1. All zones (64 in the F-64) are programmed for Priority, Selective Bypass, Alarm Output, Auto Reset and Swinger Shut-
down. Only the zones selected by the first EPM question “How many Zones” are programmed for Area 1.
2. Default User 1 Code = "123" and it is set up to arm Area 1 and be a user program code.
3. Keypad Time/Date Display enabled.
4. All zones are programmed with report codes and as burg/fire alarm types depending on whether they were selected as
fire zones. Zones not selected as fire are burg type.
5. The reporting format is selectable in the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode.
6. Touch Tone with Rotary Back-up is enabled.
7. Exit Delay = 60 seconds.
8. Entry Delay 1 and 2 are both 30 seconds.
9. AC Fail Report Delay is 60 minutes.
10. Alarm and Pulse Alarm time-outs are 15 minutes.
11. Chime is set to 2 seconds.
12. Change Pulse Alarm to Cadence Alarm is enabled.
13. Auto Reset after Burglary Output Timeout is enabled.
If the answer to the question “Enable CP-01 Features? Y/N” is “Yes”, then the following changes to the above program occur:
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2. 1422-bit 6 "Chirp Output on Keyfob Arm/Disarm" is enabled.
3. 1424-bit 0 "Automatic Interior Bypass/Easy Exit" is enabled.
4. 1423-bit 7 "Select Alarm Output for Keyfob Chirp" is enabled.
5. 2053-bit 0 "Exit Time Restart" is enabled.
6. 2053-bit 1 "Sound Alarm on Exit Error" is enabled.
7. 2053-bit 2 "Report Digital Dialer Exit Error/Recent Closing" is enabled.
8. 2053-bit 3 "Enable CP-01 Limits" is enabled.
9. 2053-bit 4 "Digital Dialer Report Enter/Exit Test Mode" is enabled.
10. 1417 "Abort Delay" is changed to 30 seconds.
11. Cancel Time ("Cancel Window Duration") is set to 7 minutes.
Subsequent entering of the Dealer Program allows only a subset of the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode which does not in-
clude the question “Enable CP-01 Features” and prevents the existing program from being deleted, but allows the system to be
expanded. The CP-01 Quick Reference Chart (see pages 59-60 of this manual) and the explanation of the Easy Menu question
“Enable CP-01” (above) should be reviewed before installing the panel.
Note: When address 2053 "Enable CP-01 Limits" is enabled, the Exit Delay keypad sounder (including the Exit Urgency sound
during the final 10 seconds of the Exit Delay) is enabled.
Out of Box Panel Operation (Prior to CP-01 Changes)
The following describes the control panel factory defaults that are loaded if you enter the Dealer Program Menu, which is also
the factory default used with these panels prior to modifications made in order to comply with the CP-01 requirements:
The program has minimum defaults, programmed with 8 hardwire zones (Zones 1-8) programmed in Area 1. No other zone
features were enabled and no alarms could be generated. Other features included:
1) Default User 1 Code = "123" and enabled as an Arming Code in Area 1.
2) Dealer Program Default Code = "456789".
After powering up, the installer is required to enter Program Mode using the Dealer Program Default Code of "456789".
The Easy Menu Driven Program Mode that is entered is a series of questions regarding the required functions of the particular
installation. After exiting the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode, the installer could complete the installation. Subsequent enter-
ing of Dealer Program Mode allows only a subset of the Easy Menu Driven Program Mode menu that prevents the existing pro-
gram from being deleted, but allows the system to be expanded.
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WI1501A 9/06
ꢀ
FCC STATEMENT
This equipment generates and uses radio-frequency energy and, if not installed and used properly, that is, in strict
accordance with the manufacturer's instructions, may cause interference to radio and television reception. It has been
type tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class-B computing device in accordance with the specifications in
Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference in a
residential installation.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause
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 the receiving antenna;
relocate the computer with respect to the receiver; move the computer away from the receiver; plug the computer into a
different outlet so that computer and receiver are on different branch circuits.
If necessary, the user should consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for additional suggestions.
The user 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, DC 20402; Stock No. 004-000-00345-4.
CAUTION: This equipment generates and uses radio-frequency energy. If not installed using conventional installation
practices for RF devices, it may cause interference to radio and television reception. It has been tested and found to
comply with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart B of Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are
designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference. However, there is no guarantee that interference
will not occur in a particular installation. If it has been found to cause interference to radio or television reception, which
can be determined by removing and reapplying AC and battery power to the equipment, the installer should try to
correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: reorient the receiving antenna; connect the power
transformer to a different outlet so that the control panel and receiver are on different branch circuits; relocate the
control panel with respect to the receiver.
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WI1501A 9/06
Page 43
ꢀ
FREEDOM F-64 WIRING DIAGRAM
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ꢀ
NAPCO LIMITED WARRANTY
NAPCO SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC. (NAPCO)
warrants its products to be free from manufacturing
defects in materials and workmanship for thirty-six
months following the date of manufacture. NAPCO will,
within said period, at its option, repair or replace any
product failing to operate correctly without charge to the
original purchaser or user.
authorizes any other person purporting to act on its
behalf to modify, to change, or to assume for it, any
other warranty or liability concerning its products.
In no event shall NAPCO be liable for an amount in
excess of NAPCO's original selling price of the product,
for any loss or damage, whether direct, indirect,
incidental, consequential, or otherwise arising out of any
failure of the product. Seller's warranty, as hereinabove
set forth, shall not be enlarged, diminished or affected
by and no obligation or liability shall arise or grow out of
Seller's rendering of technical advice or service in
connection with Buyer's order of the goods furnished
hereunder.
This warranty shall not apply to any equipment, or any
part thereof, which has been repaired by others,
improperly installed, improperly used, abused, altered,
damaged, subjected to acts of God, or on which any
serial numbers have been altered, defaced or removed.
Seller will not be responsible for any dismantling or
reinstallation charges.
NAPCO RECOMMENDS THAT THE ENTIRE SYSTEM
BE COMPLETELY TESTED WEEKLY.
THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, WHICH EXTEND BEYOND THE
DESCRIPTION ON THE FACE HEREOF. THERE IS
NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF
MERCHANTABILITY OR A WARRANTY OF FITNESS
FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. ADDITIONALLY,
THIS WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER
OBLIGATIONS OR LIABILITIES ON THE PART OF
NAPCO.
Warning: Despite frequent testing, and due to, but not
limited to, any or all of the following; criminal tampering,
electrical or communications disruption, it is possible for
the system to fail to perform as expected. NAPCO does
not represent that the product/system may not be
compromised or circumvented; or that the product or
system will prevent any personal injury or property loss
by burglary, robbery, fire or otherwise; nor that the
product or system will in all cases provide adequate
Any action for breach of warranty, including but not
limited to any implied warranty of merchantability, must
be brought within the six months following the end of the
warranty period.
warning or protection.
A
properly installed and
maintained alarm may only reduce risk of burglary,
robbery, fire or otherwise but it is not insurance or a
guarantee that these events will not occur.
CONSEQUENTLY, SELLER SHALL HAVE NO
LIABILITY FOR ANY PERSONAL INJURY,
PROPERTY DAMAGE, OR OTHER LOSS BASED ON
IN NO CASE SHALL NAPCO BE LIABLE TO ANYONE
FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL
DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF THIS OR ANY OTHER
WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, EVEN IF THE
LOSS OR DAMAGE IS CAUSED BY THE SELLER'S
OWN NEGLIGENCE OR FAULT.
A
CLAIM THE PRODUCT FAILED TO GIVE
WARNING. Therefore, the installer should in turn advise
the consumer to take any and all precautions for his or
her safety including, but not limited to, fleeing the
premises and calling police or fire department, in order
to mitigate the possibilities of harm and/or damage.
In case of defect, contact the security professional who
installed and maintains your security system. In order to
exercise the warranty, the product must be returned by
the security professional, shipping costs prepaid and
insured to NAPCO. After repair or replacement, NAPCO
assumes the cost of returning products under warranty.
NAPCO shall have no obligation under this warranty, or
otherwise, if the product has been repaired by others,
improperly installed, improperly used, abused, altered,
damaged, subjected to accident, nuisance, flood, fire or
acts of God, or on which any serial numbers have been
altered, defaced or removed. NAPCO will not be
responsible for any dismantling, reassembly or
reinstallation charges.
NAPCO is not an insurer of either the property or safety
of the user's family or employees, and limits its liability
for any loss or damage including incidental or
consequential damages to NAPCO's original selling
price of the product regardless of the cause of such loss
or damage.
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an
implied warranty lasts or do not allow the exclusion or
limitation of incidental or consequential damages, or
differentiate in their treatment of limitations of liability for
ordinary or gross negligence, so the above limitations or
exclusions may not apply to you. This Warranty gives
you specific legal rights and you may also have other
rights which vary from state to state.
This warranty contains the entire warranty. It is the sole
warranty and any prior agreements or representations,
whether oral or written, are either merged herein or are
expressly cancelled. NAPCO neither assumes, nor
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