Dec 15, 2012 About Us The WorldwideDX Radio Forum was originally established in 2001. We pride ourselves on welcoming Radio Hobby enthusiasts of. Gebrauchtteile sind, wie es schon der Name sagt, Teile die bereits in Benutzung waren. Diese Benutzung hat in der Regel an den Teilen Spuren hinterlassen.

• ® Security System Owner’s Manual ® Interactive Technologies Inc. 2266 North 2nd Street North St. Paul, MN 55109. • Connect the affected equipment and the Panel receiver to separate outlets, on different branch cir- cuits. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Commander and ITI are registered trademarks of Interactive Technologies, Inc.

Magic Key is a trademark of Interactive Technologies, Inc. Energizer is a registered trademark of Eveready, Inc. • TABLE OF CONTENTS 1– ECTION.

5 NTRODUCTION How the System Works. • 4– ECTION. Drum Sampler Ware more. 27 DVANCED YSTEM PERATIONS Arming with No Alarm Delay (NO DELAY)... 27 Bypassing Normally Armed Sensors (BYPASS). • 1 – INTRODUCTION Congratulations on your selection of the Commander 2000 security system! This system is designed to provide you with years of dependable service. This manual includes step-by-step instructions for the proper use of your security system. Read this manual before you begin using your system.

Typical System Components. • Panel The panel is your security system’s most vital component (see Figure 2). It per- forms four main functions: Lets you operate the system and set system options. Provides you with feedback from the system through indicator lights, voice messages, and status and alarm beeps. Receives signals from wireless sensors and wireless touchpads throughout the premises. • NOTE: The Energy Saver option, shown on button 5 of the Hand- held and Wall-Mount Wireless Touchpads, is not available with the Commander 2000.

Sirens Sirens create two types of sounds, which alert you to the following: Alarm conditions. • S E C T I O N 2 – HOW THE SYSTEM COMMUNICATES TO YOU This section describes how your security system uses indicator lights, alarm sounds, status beeps, and voice messages to communicate system information to you. Panel Indicator Lights The indicator lights on the panel provide system status information.

• Alarm Sounds Exterior and interior sirens make three alarm sounds on the premises (see Table 2). Fire alarms take precedence over auxiliary/medical alarms, which in turn take precedence over police alarms. Siren Alarm Sounds Siren Type Description of Siren Sounds Fire Alarm Steady tone Police Alarm. • System Status Beeps The panel speaker and interior sirens provide system feedback by sounding status beeps. Table 3 describes the status beeps you may hear from your panel. Understanding Status Beeps Type Pattern Indicates 1 beep System disarmed to level 1. Arm- System armed to level 2, or armed to level 2 and exit delay 2 beeps.

• Voice Messages The panel speaker announces voice messages of system and sensor information. These messages are described as they are encountered throughout this manual. • S E C T I O N 3 – BASIC SYSTEM OPERATIONS This section describes how to perform the basic system operations, including: using access codes, entering and exiting the premises, turning the system on and off, and activating emergency alarms. Using Access Codes An access code is a four-digit number that lets you operate the system and prevents unau- thorized use of the system.

• access code each time you change your primary access code. Temporary Access Code The temporary access code allows you to perform all system commands except changing access codes and bypassing sensors directly. The system allows you to have one temporary access code. You might give the temporary access code to a babysitter or other service personnel. • Entering and Exiting Premises While the system is armed, delay times let you enter or exit through designated delay doors without causing an alarm.