Honeywell Lyric Controller - Install Guide - Dated 11/15 Rev D
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Lyric
LyricLyric
Lyric
®
®®
®
Controller
Installation and Reference Guide
Ref: LCP500-L/LCP500-LC
800-18076 11/15 Rev. D
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 2 -
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROPER PROTECTION
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROPER PROTECTIONRECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROPER PROTECTION
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROPER PROTECTION
The Following Recommendations for the location of f
ire and burglary detection devices help provide pro
per
coverage for the protected premises.
Recommendations for Smoke and Heat Detectors
With regard to the number and placement of smoke/he
at detectors, we subscribe to the recommendations
contained in the National Fire Protection Associatio
n's (NFPA) Standard #72 noted below.
•
Early warning fire detection is best achieved by th
e installation of fire detection equipment in all r
ooms and
areas of the household as follows: For minimum prot
ection a smoke detector should be installed outside
of
each separate sleeping area, and on each additional
floor of a multi-floor family living unit, includi
ng
basements. The installation of smoke detectors
in kitchens, attics (finished or unfinished), or i
n garages is not
normally recommended.
•
For additional protection the NFPA recommends that y
ou install heat
or smoke detectors
in the living room,
dining room, bedroom(s), kitchen, hallway(s), attic
, furnace room, utility and storage rooms, basement
s and
attached garages.
In addition, we recommend the following:
•
Install a smoke detector inside every bedroom where
a smoker sleeps.
•
Install a smoke detector inside every bedroom where
someone sleeps with the door partly or completely
closed. Smoke could be blocked by the closed door.
Also, an alarm in the hallway outside may not wake
up
the sleeper if the door is closed.
•
Install a smoke detector inside bedrooms where elec
trical appliances (such as portable heaters, air
conditioners or humidifiers) are used.
•
Install a smoke detector at both ends of a hallway
if the hallway is more than 40 feet (12 meters) lon
g.
•
Install smoke detectors in any room where an alarm
control is located, or in any room where alarm cont
rol
connections to an AC source or phone lines are made
. If detectors are not so located, a fire within th
e room
could prevent the control from reporting a fire or
an intrusion.
THIS CONTROL COMPLIES WITH NFPA REQUIREMENTS FOR TE
MPORAL PULSE
THIS CONTROL COMPLIES WITH NFPA REQUIREMENTS FOR TE
MPORAL PULSE
THIS CONTROL COMPLIES WITH NFPA REQUIREMENTS FOR TE
MPORAL PULSE
THIS CONTROL COMPLIES WITH NFPA REQUIREMENTS FOR TE
MPORAL PULSE
SOUNDING OF FIRE NOTIFICATION APPLIANCES.
SOUNDING OF FIRE NOTIFICATION APPLIANCES.SOUNDING OF FIRE NOTIFICATION APPLIANCES.
SOUNDING OF FIRE NOTIFICATION APPLIANCES.
DINING
KITCHEN
BEDROOM
BEDROOM
BEDROOM
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM
BDRM
DINING
LIVING ROOM
TV ROOM
KITCHEN
BEDROOM
BEDROOM
TO
BR
LVNG RM
BASEMENT
KTCHN
.
CLOSED
DOOR
GARAGE
Smoke Detectors for Minimum Protection
Smoke Detectors for Additional Protection
Heat-Activated Detectors
BDRM
floor_plan-001-V1
Recommendations for Proper Intrusion Protection
•
For proper intrusion coverage, sensors should be lo
cated at every possible point of entry to a home or
premises. This would include any skylights that may
be present, and the upper windows in a multi-level
building.
•
In addition, we recommend that radio backup be used
in a security system. This will ensure that alarm
signals
can be sent to the alarm monitoring station in the
event that the communications are out of order (if
connected to an alarm monitoring station).
This Honeywell security system is designed for use
with devices manufactured or approved by Honeywell
for use with the
system. The security system is not designed for us
e with any device that may be attached to the syste
m's control or other
communicating bus if Honeywell has not approved suc
h device for use with the system. Use of any such
unauthorized device
may cause damage or compromise the performance of t
he security system and affect the validity of the e
nd user’s Honeywell
limited warranty. When you install devices that ha
ve been manufactured or approved by Honeywell, you
give the end user
the assurance that these devices have been thorough
ly tested to ensure optimum performance when used w
ith this
Honeywell security system. Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 3 -
Table of Contents
System Features
System FeaturesSystem Features
System Features ...................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
...... 5
Installing
InstallingInstalling
Installing
the
the the
the C
CC
Control
ontrolontrol
ontrol ............................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................... 7
Backup Battery Installation .......................
...................................................
...................................................
................................................. 7
Battery Selection .................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
7
Installing the Rechargeable Backup Battery ........
...................................................
...................................................
...................... 7
Replacing the Rechargeable Backup Battery .........
...................................................
...................................................
................... 7
Wall Mounting .....................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
.......... 8
Desktop Mounting ..................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
.... 9
Replace the Back Plate .............................
...................................................
...................................................
.......................................... 9
Install the Desk Stand ............................
...................................................
...................................................
.............................................. 9
AC Power ...........................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
........... 10
Wiring Overview ...................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
..... 10
Make Electrical Connections .......................
...................................................
...................................................
..................................... 10
Communications Modules ............................
...................................................
...................................................
.............................................. 11
Communications Module 24-Hour Standby power .......
...................................................
...................................................
......... 11
Install and Configure Communications Module .......
...................................................
...................................................
......................... 11
Installing the Cellular Module ....................
...................................................
...................................................
....................................... 11
Checking Signal Strength ..........................
...................................................
...................................................
....................................... 12
Wireless Zones
Wireless ZonesWireless Zones
Wireless Zones ....................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
...... 13
General Information ...............................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
... 13
Zones .............................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
......... 13
Range .............................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
......... 13
Transmitters ......................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
... 13
House Identification ..............................
...................................................
...................................................
.............................................. 13
Transmitter Supervision ...........................
...................................................
...................................................
......................................... 13
Transmitter Input Types ...........................
...................................................
...................................................
......................................... 13
Transmitter Battery Life ..........................
...................................................
...................................................
.......................................... 13
RF Transmitter Loop Numbers .......................
...................................................
...................................................
................................ 14
Mechanics
Mechanics Mechanics
Mechanics of
of of
of Programming
ProgrammingProgramming
Programming .......................................
...................................................
...................................................
............................ 15
Navigating Menus ..................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
.... 15
Touch-screen Display ..............................
...................................................
...................................................
........................................... 15
Keypad Lockout ....................................
...................................................
...................................................
................................................ 15
Navigation Keys ...................................
...................................................
...................................................
................................................. 1
6
Home Screen .......................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
16
Security Screen ...................................
...................................................
...................................................
..................................................
17
Master User Tools Screen ..........................
...................................................
...................................................
....................................... 17
Programming ........................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
....... 18
Enter Installer Programming Mode ...................
...................................................
...................................................
............................ 18
Loading Factory Defaults ..........................
...................................................
...................................................
................................................ 19
Select a Default Configuration.....................
...................................................
...................................................
................................... 19
Exit Programming Mode ..............................
...................................................
...................................................
.............................................. 19
Upgrade Lyric Controller Firmware .................
...................................................
...................................................
..................................... 19
Zone Response Type Definitions
Zone Response Type DefinitionsZone Response Type Definitions
Zone Response Type Definitions ....................
...................................................
...................................................
................................... 20
General Information ...............................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
.. 20
System Operation
System OperationSystem Operation
System Operation ..................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
. 22
Key/Touchscreen Operation .........................
...................................................
...................................................
......................................... 22
Panic Key/Icons ....................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
..... 22
Security Codes ....................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
....... 22
Installer Code ....................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
. 22
Master Code .......................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
. 22
Enter/Change the Master Code by Installer .........
...................................................
...................................................
................... 22
Secondary User Codes ..............................
...................................................
...................................................
........................................ 22
Reset Master Code .................................
...................................................
...................................................
............................................. 23
Security Code Notes ...............................
...................................................
...................................................
........................................... 23
System Displays ...................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
..... 24
Zone Status Displays ..............................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
. 24
Audio Alarm Verification (Two-Way Voice Feature) ..
...................................................
...................................................
................. 25
Activation.........................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
.... 25
Operator Commands .................................
...................................................
...................................................
........................................ 25
Event Log .........................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
............ 26
Contact ID Event Log Codes ........................
...................................................
...................................................
.................................. 26 Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 4 -
Table of Contents
(Continued)
Central Station Messages ..........................
...................................................
...................................................
.......................................27
Testing the System
Testing the SystemTesting the System
Testing the System ................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
28
Test Modes ........................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
.. 28
Testing the System ................................
...................................................
...................................................
............................................. 28
Armed System Test .................................
...................................................
...................................................
........................................... 28
Zone Discovery Mode ...............................
...................................................
...................................................
........................................ 29
Rebooting the System ..............................
...................................................
...................................................
........................................ 29
L
LL
Lyric
yricyric
yric
Programming Default
Programming Default Programming Default
Programming Default Values
ValuesValues
Values ............................................
...................................................
...................................................
...... 30
Zone Assignment/Alarm Response Types ..............
...................................................
...................................................
................. 31
Zone Response Type
Zone Response Type Zone Response Type
Zone Response Type Matrix
MatrixMatrix
Matrix ............................................
...................................................
...................................................
.................... 32
Regulatory Agency Statements
Regulatory Agency StatementsRegulatory Agency Statements
Regulatory Agency Statements ......................
...................................................
...................................................
................................... 33
Limi
LimiLimi
Limitations
tations tations
tations of
of of
of t
tt
this System Statement
his System Statementhis System Statement
his System Statement ..............................
...................................................
...................................................
.............. 34
Agency
AgencyAgency
Agency
Notices
NoticesNotices
Notices ...........................................
...................................................
...................................................
............................................... 35
SIA Quick Reference Guide
SIA Quick Reference GuideSIA Quick Reference Guide
SIA Quick Reference Guide .........................
...................................................
...................................................
......................................... 35
Specifications
SpecificationsSpecifications
Specifications ....................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
....... 36
Contacting Technical Support
Contacting Technical SupportContacting Technical Support
Contacting Technical Support ......................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................... 36
Glossary
GlossaryGlossary
Glossary ..........................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
............. 37
Index
IndexIndex
Index .............................................
...................................................
...................................................
...................................................
................. 38
Summary
Summary Summary
Summary of
of of
of Connect
ConnectConnect
Connections Diagram
ions Diagramions Diagram
ions Diagram ......................................
...................................................
...................................................
............ 39
Warranty Information
Warranty InformationWarranty Information
Warranty Information .............................
...................................................
...................................................
............................. Rear Cover
Lyric
LyricLyric
Lyric
Lock
LockLock
Lock
This system supports Lyric Lock, an advanced featur
e designed to keep it functioning optimally. Lyric
Lock
capabilities include: the ability to interact with
Honeywell and your company’s network for the setup
and
programming of system features, support for remote
software updates and the ability (when enabled) to
enhance the end user’s security by preventing unaut
horized takeover of the system by another monitorin
g
company.
In the event that the end user wishes to authorize
another company to take over the system, the end us
er may
request that Honeywell remotely disable Lyric Lock.
Honeywell will require documentation that the end
user
has attempted to contact your company three times a
nd that your company has failed to respond, or fail
ed to
agree to the end user’s request. Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 5 -
System Features
System FeaturesSystem Features
System Features
The Lyric Controller is a self-contained, rechargea
ble wireless control/communicator that features eas
y
installation and usage. A built-in speaker provides
voice annunciation of system status along with voi
ce
descriptors of each zone. An internal module allows
the controller to communicate with the Central Sta
tion via
the Internet or (if installed) Cellular Wireless.
ETL
Lyric
Lyric Lyric
Lyric Controller
ControllerController
Controller
is not intended for UL985 Household Fire applicat
is not intended for UL985 Household Fire applicatis not intended for UL985 Household Fire applicat
is not intended for UL985 Household Fire applicatio
ns u
ions uions u
ions unless a 24
nless a 24nless a 24
nless a 24-
--
-hour backup
hour backup hour backup
hour backup
battery
battery battery
battery (
((
(p/n
p/np/n
p/n
300
300300
300-
--
-03866
0386603866
03866-
--
-AIO
AIOAIO
AIO) is installed.
) is installed.) is installed.
) is installed.
System Features
System FeaturesSystem Features
System Features
•
7.0-inch Color Graphic Touch Screen
•
Message Center (for user recorded messages)
•
Voice Announcement of System and Zone Status
•
Ten User-selectable Chime Sounds
•
Automatic Stay Arming
•
Night Stay Arming
•
48 User Codes (Installer, Master, Guest, Duress)
•
Panic Functions (Police, Fire, Medical)
•
Programmable Reminders
•
Video Camera Control (requires Wi-Fi® connection)
•
Supports Mobile Devices (Tablet, iPAD, etc.) that d
uplicate functions of the Lyric Controller (i.e.;
Security, Web Content Home Automation and Video Con
trol)
•
Built-in Camera (enabled via AlarmNet 360™ and Tot
al Connect)
Home Automation
Home AutomationHome Automation
Home Automation
•
Integrated Z-Wave Support
•
Control up to 72 Z-Wave Home Automation Devices in
cluding:
-
Thermostats (up to 6)
-
Door Locks (up to 6)
-
Devices (outlets, switches, lamps/appliances) (up t
o 60)
•
Supports Z-Wave Network Wide Inclusion (NWI) Mode
•
100 programmable Smart Actions
•
Up to 150 scheduled events
•
Supports Garage Door Feature (5877 Relay Receiver)
•
Video Doorbell compatibility
Zones and Devices
Zones and DevicesZones and Devices
Zones and Devices
•
Two Hardwire Zones (EOLR, N/C, N/O)
•
4 Panel Panic Zones
•
128 Wireless Protection Zones (5800 and SiX™ Series
transmitters)
•
Four Garage Door Zones
•
32 Wireless Buttons (Wireless Key) Zones (5800 and
SiX Series transmitters)
•
Supports SiX Series Devices
-
Sensor Location Feature
-
Signal Strength Validation Feature
-
Frequency Agility
•
Eight (SiX Series) Wireless Keypad Zones
•
12 Temperature Zones
•
Resident Monitor Zone Types
•
Built-in Case Tamper
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 6 -
System Features
System FeaturesSystem Features
System Features
(Continued)
Communication
CommunicationCommunication
Communication
•
ADEMCO Contact ID
•
Integrated Wi-Fi Support
•
Cellular (GSM, LTE or CDMA) Central Station commun
ication
•
Wi-Fi Central Station communication
•
Two-way Voice Communication
•
Supports AlarmNet 360 Remote Services
System Power
System PowerSystem Power
System Power
•
Primary Power: Plug-in Power Supply, 110VAC to 9VDC, 2
.5A output p/n 300-04705V1 (300-4063V1 in
Canada)
•
Backup Battery: Rechargeable Nickel-metal Hydride
Battery Pack rated at 7.2Vdc. LCP500-4B (p/n
300-03864-AIO) or LCP500-24B (p/n 300-03866-AIO)
Alarm Output
Alarm OutputAlarm Output
Alarm Output
•
Built-in Sounder
•
Steady Output for burglary/panic
•
Temporal (3) Pulse Output for fire alarms
•
Temporal (4) Pulse Output for carbon monoxide alarm
s
•
Audio Alarm Verification (AAV)
Programming
ProgrammingProgramming
Programming
•
Options stored in EEROM
•
Can be uploaded, downloaded or controlled via Alar
mNet 360 using capable Cellular or Wi-Fi
Communications Module
•
Flash Downloading
Other Features
Other FeaturesOther Features
Other Features
•
Exit Error feature (detects difference between an
actual alarm and exit alarm caused by leaving a doo
r
open after the exit delay expires)
•
Keypad Lockout (detects invalid code entries and l
ocks out keypad for a 15 minute period)
•
Event Log Storage (total 6,000 events)
•
RF Jam Detection
•
Advanced Protection Logic™ (APL) (Minimizes the like
lihood of the system being disabled before
notification can be sent to the Central Station ind
icating that the premises have been compromised.)
•
Lyric Lock (Customer Retention Logic) Dealer selec
table Lockout (anti-takeover) feature
•
Displays Local Weather (requires Total Connect Ser
vice)
•
Dealer/Central Station Messages (requires Total Co
nnect Service)
•
Dealer Information Display - allows Dealer to uplo
ad the following via AlarmNet 360:
- Dealer Logo
- Dealer Contact Information
- Dealer Picture
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 7 -
Installing
InstallingInstalling
Installing
the Control
the Controlthe Control
the Control
Backup
Backup Backup
Backup Battery Installation
Battery InstallationBattery Installation
Battery Installation
The Lyric Controller is equipped with an integral,
replaceable, rechargeable battery pack rated at 7.2
Vdc. In the
event of an AC power loss, the system is supported
by the long life backup battery that is supervised
for
connection and for low voltage conditions. If the b
attery is missing, or a low battery condition is de
tected, a
“low battery” message is displayed and a report is
sent to the Central Station. In addition, the syste
m will beep
once every 45 seconds to audibly indicate a low bat
tery condition (press any key to stop the beeping).
Select
the appropriate battery pack, based on the installa
tion’s requirement, and install the battery pack. F
ollow the
steps and refer to the figure below to install and
connect the battery.
Battery Selection
Battery SelectionBattery Selection
Battery Selection
Select the appropriate battery pack, based on the i
nstallation’s requirement, and install the battery
pack.
Battery Part Number
Battery Part NumberBattery Part Number
Battery Part Number
Battery StandbyTime
Battery StandbyTimeBattery StandbyTime
Battery StandbyTime
Low Battery Notification
Low Battery NotificationLow Battery Notification
Low Battery Notification
LCP500-4B (300-03864-AIO)
4-hours (minimum)
Approximately 1-hour before battery depletion
LCP500-24B (300-03866-AIO)
24-hours (minimum)
At least 1-hour before battery depletion
Installing the Rechargeable Backup Battery
Installing the Rechargeable Backup BatteryInstalling the Rechargeable Backup Battery
Installing the Rechargeable Backup Battery
1. Insert the battery pack into controller’s rear c
ase.
2. Install the battery retainer.
3. Secure the battery retainer with the provided sc
rew.
4. Connect the battery pack connector to the recept
acle on the back of the controller.
5. Align the slots on the back of the controller wi
th the hooks on the wall mount as shown below.
6. Once attached, insert the screw to secure the co
ntroller to the wall mount.
7. Plug the power supply into a 24-hour, 110VAC unsw
itched outlet. Upon power-up, the “System Standby!”
screen will be displayed.
SCREW
lyric-031-V1
SCREW
LCP500-4B
STANDARD CAPACITY
BATTERY PACK
(p/n 300-03864-AIO)
RETAINER
OR
RETAINER
LCP500-24B
HIGH CAPACITY
BATTERY PACK
(p/n 300-03866-AIO)
Rechargeable batter
Rechargeable batterRechargeable batter
Rechargeable batteries may take up to 48
ies may take up to 48ies may take up to 48
ies may take up to 48-
--
-hours to fully charge. The “Low Battery” message
hours to fully charge. The “Low Battery” message hours to fully charge. The “Low Battery” message
hours to fully charge. The “Low Battery” message
should clear within four hours or by entering Test
Mode.
should clear within four hours or by entering Test
Mode.
should clear within four hours or by entering Test
Mode.
should clear within four hours or by entering Test
Mode.
Replacing the Rechargeable Backup Battery
Replacing the Rechargeable Backup BatteryReplacing the Rechargeable Backup Battery
Replacing the Rechargeable Backup Battery
1.
When battery replacement is required, at the Insta
ller Programming Tools Menu select “Test” OR at the
Master User Tools Menu screen select the “Advanced”
icon.
2.
Select “Install Backup Battery” and follow the dis
played steps to replace the battery or follow the s
teps
below.
Remove the battery
Remove the batteryRemove the battery
Remove the battery
1.
Unscrew the screw securing the controller to the w
all mount (if used).
2. Release the catch that secures the controller to
the wall mount.
3.
Rotate the controller away from the wall and lift
it from the wall mount, being careful not to damage
the
wiring. Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 8 -
Installing
InstallingInstalling
Installing
the Control
the Control the Control
the Control (Continued)
4.
Disconnect the battery pack connector from the rec
eptacle on the back of the controller.
5. Remove the screw that secures the battery retain
er and remove the battery retainer.
6. Remove the battery pack from the back case.
Install the replacement battery
Install the replacement batteryInstall the replacement battery
Install the replacement battery
1. Install a replacement battery pack LCP500-4B (p/n
300-03864-AIO) OR LCP500-24B (p/n 300-03866-
AIO) into the back of the controller.
2. Install the battery retainer.
3. Secure the battery retainer with the provided sc
rew.
4. Connect the battery pack connector to the recept
acle on the back of the controller.
5. Align the slots on the back of the controller wi
th the hooks on the wall mount as shown below.
6. Once attached, insert the screw to secure the Ly
ric to the wall mount.
NOTE:
NOTE:NOTE:
NOTE: If a Cellular Communication Module is being
installed, verify the module’s signal strength befo
re
selecting a final mounting location. Refer to
Checking the Signal Strength
in the Communications
Module section.
Wall Mounting
Wall MountingWall Mounting
Wall Mounting
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE:
NOTE:
When selecting a location for the Lyric Controller
, be sure to provide a separation of at least 10 fe
et
between 2.4GHz devices such as Wi-Fi Routers/Access
Points.
For wall mounting follow the steps and refer to the
figure below.
1. Feed the field wiring through the appropriate o
penings in the wall mount.
2. Attach the wall mount to a sturdy wall using th
e four provided screws.
3. If required, install an additional mounting scre
w in the case tamper.
4. Align the slots on the back of the controller wi
th the hooks on the wall mount as shown below.
5. Once attached, insert the screw to secure the Ly
ric to the wall mount.
lyric-036-V1
INSERT SCREW
(IF APPLICABLE)
WALL
MOUNT
WALL
SURFACE
TAMPER
SCREW
(OPTIONAL)
MOUNTING
SCREW (4)
TYP.
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 9 -
Installing
InstallingInstalling
Installing
the Control
the Control the Control
the Control (Continued)
Desktop Mounting
Desktop MountingDesktop Mounting
Desktop Mounting
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE:
NOTE:
When selecting a location for the Lyric Controller
, be sure to provide a separation of at least 10 fe
et
between 2.4GHz devices such as Wi-Fi Routers/Access
Points.
For desktop mounting the Lyric Desk Stand (LCP500-DK
) is installed in place of the wall mount. The desk
Stand
can be installed in two positions that provide a vi
ewing angle of 30 degrees or 60 degrees. Follow the
steps and
refer to the figures below.
Replace the Back Plate
Replace the Back Plate Replace the Back Plate
Replace the Back Plate
1. Remove the screw securing the rear cover to the
controller.
2. Remove the rear cover.
NOTE
NOTENOTE
NOTE: If using the high-capacity (24-hour) backup
battery (Kit LCP500-24B, battery p/n 300-03866-AIO),
remove the battery retainer clip. The clip is not r
equired when the desk mount is installed.
3. Feed the field wiring through the appropriate op
enings in the rear cover included with the
Lyric Desk Stand
(
LCP500-DK).
4. Install the new rear cover.
5. Install the screw to secure the rear cover to th
e Lyric Controller.
lyric-050-V0
SCREW
REMOVE
INSTALL
Install Desk Stand
Install Desk StandInstall Desk Stand
Install Desk Stand
1. Align the slots on the back of the controller wi
th the hooks on the desk stand as shown below.
2. Insert the stand into the slots on the rear case
to provide the desired viewing angle and slide up
to lock in
place.
lyric-052-V0
STAND LOCATION 60
STAND LOCATION 30 Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 10 -
Installing
InstallingInstalling
Installing
the Control
the Control the Control
the Control (Continued)
AC Power
AC PowerAC Power
AC Power
The Lyric Controller is powered by a 110VAC, 60 Hz/
9 Volt DC, 2.5 Amp Plug-in Power Supply, 300-04705V1
(300-04063V1 in Canada). Refer to the wiring table
below for wire gauge and length.
WIRING TABLE
WIRING TABLEWIRING TABLE
WIRING TABLE
MAXIMUM DISTANCE BETWEEN POWER
MAXIMUM DISTANCE BETWEEN POWER MAXIMUM DISTANCE BETWEEN POWER
MAXIMUM DISTANCE BETWEEN POWER
SUPPLY AND CONTR
SUPPLY AND CONTRSUPPLY AND CONTR
SUPPLY AND CONTROLLER
OLLEROLLER
OLLER
WIRE
WIRE WIRE
WIRE
GAUGE
GAUGEGAUGE
GAUGE
Up to 8 feet (2.44 m)
# 22
Up to 13 feet (3.96 m)
# 20
Up to 20 feet (6.1 m)
# 18
Use only the 300
Use only the 300Use only the 300
Use only the 300-
--
-04705V1
04705V1 04705V1
04705V1
(300
(300(300
(300-
--
-04063V1
04063V1 04063V1
04063V1
Canada) Power Supply. Do not plug the
Canada) Power Supply. Do not plug the Canada) Power Supply. Do not plug the
Canada) Power Supply. Do not plug the
power supply into the AC outlet unti
power supply into the AC outlet untipower supply into the AC outlet unti
power supply into the AC outlet until after
l after l after
l after
all wiring connections have been made
all wiring connections have been madeall wiring connections have been made
all wiring connections have been made.
..
.
Wiring Overview
Wiring OverviewWiring Overview
Wiring Overview
The following summarizes the electrical connections
associated with the Lyric Controller. Follow the s
teps and
refer to the figure below when making connections.
Refer to the Summary of Connections diagram for
additional information.
Make Electrical
Make Electrical Make Electrical
Make Electrical Connections
ConnectionsConnections
Connections
1. Temporarily hang the controller from the hook on
the wall mount.
2. If used, connect the hardwire sensors/contacts t
o the HWZ1/HWZ2 (+) and GND (-) terminals.
3. Remove the Power Supply Sleeve from the Power Supp
ly.
4. Route the wiring through the Power Supply Sleeve
(if used).
5. Connect the wires to the +9VDC and GND terminals
on the Power Supply and reinstall the Sleeve.
lyric-059-V0
3
1
2
4
6. Align the slots on the back of the controller wi
th the hooks on the wall mount as shown below.
7. Once attached, insert the screw to secure the co
ntroller to the wall mount.
8. Plug the power supply into a 24-hour, 110VAC unsw
itched outlet. Upon power-up, the “System Standby!”
screen will be displayed.
lyric-035-V1
USB PORT
DETAIL A
BATTERY
RECEPTACLE
TAMPER
TERMINAL
BOARD
HWZ2
GND
HWZ1
+9VDC
GND
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 11 -
Installing
InstallingInstalling
Installing
the Control (Continued)
the Control (Continued)the Control (Continued)
the Control (Continued)
!
The
The The
The LYRIC
LYRICLYRIC
LYRIC-
--
-CDMA
CDMACDMA
CDMA
Communications Module is only available in the con
tinental United States,
Communications Module is only available in the cont
inental United States,
Communications Module is only available in the cont
inental United States,
Communications Module is only available in the cont
inental United States,
Alaska and Hawaii
Alaska and HawaiiAlaska and Hawaii
Alaska and Hawaii.
..
.
Communication Modules
Communication ModulesCommunication Modules
Communication Modules
The Lyric Controller supports Central Station repor
ting using wireless/cellular and
Wi-Fi
communications
devices. They also support upload/download programm
ing capability via the Internet. This allows site
maintenance independent of Central Station monitori
ng, and modification to sites globally via the Inte
rnet. Refer
to the Programming Guide (p/n 800-18077) for informa
tion regarding programming and registration.
Additionally, an internal Z-Wave module allows the
Lyric Controller to support Home Automation functio
ns.
(refer to the Lyric User Guide (p/n 800-16078 for a
dditional information.) The controllers are compati
ble with
the following AlarmNet Communication Modules:
Model
ModelModel
Model
Description
DescriptionDescription
Description
LYRIC
-
3G
GSM Cellular Communications Module
L
YRIC
-
3G
C (Canada)
GSM Cellular Communications Module
LYRIC
-
CDMA
CDMA Cellular Communications Module
LYRICLTE
(Series)
LTE Cellular
Communications Module
Communications Module
Communications ModuleCommunications Module
Communications Module
24
2424
24-
--
-Hour Standby Power
Hour Standby PowerHour Standby Power
Hour Standby Power
If 24-hour standby is required, the Super High Capa
city battery (p/n 300-03866-AIO) must be installed.
!
RF Exposure
RF ExposureRF Exposure
RF Exposure
WARNING: The
WARNING: The WARNING: The
WARNING: The
Lyric
Lyric Lyric
Lyric Controller
ControllerController
Controller
must be installed to provide
must be installed to providemust be installed to provide
must be installed to provide
a separation distance of at least 7.8
a separation distance of at least 7.8 a separation distance of at least 7.8
a separation distance of at least 7.8
in (20 cm) from all persons and not co
in (20 cm) from all persons and not coin (20 cm) from all persons and not co
in (20 cm) from all persons and not co
-
--
-located or operated in conjunction with any other
located or operated in conjunction with any other located or operated in conjunction with any other
located or operated in conjunction with any other
transmitter except in accordance with FCC multi
transmitter except in accordance with FCC multitransmitter except in accordance with FCC multi
transmitter except in accordance with FCC multi
-
--
-transmitter product procedures.
transmitter product procedures.transmitter product procedures.
transmitter product procedures.
Install
InstallInstall
Install
and Configur
and Configurand Configur
and Configure
ee
e
C
CC
Communication
ommunication ommunication
ommunication Module
ModuleModule
Module
Follow the steps and refer to the figure below to i
nstall the Communications Module.
Installing the
Installing the Installing the
Installing the Cellular
Cellular Cellular
Cellular Communications Module
Communications ModuleCommunications Module
Communications Module
1. At the Installer Programming Tools Menu screen se
lect “Test” OR at the Master User Tools Menu
Programming screen select “Advanced”.
2. Select
“Install Cellular Module” and follow the prompts d
isplayed on the controller or follow the steps belo
w.
3. Remove controller side cover (bezel).
4. Remove the screw securing the module to the cont
roller (if installed).
5. Remove the existing Cellular Communications Modu
le (if installed).
6. Install the Cellular Communications Module into
the controller.
7. Ensure that the Communications Module is properl
y seated into the controller.
8. Insert the side cover (bezel) into the controlle
r.
9. Slide the side cover (bezel) down to lock it in
place and secure the Communications Module.
10. Select OK to complete the installation.
N
NN
NOTE
OTEOTE
OTE:
::
: The Communication Path will be dynamically adjuste
d when a Cellular Communication Module is
installed or removed.
11. Enable the Communications Module, configure al
arm reporting and module supervision and register t
he
device. Refer to the “Program Communicator” and “Com
munications Diagnostics” sections in the
Programming Guide (p/n 800-18077). OR Log on to the
AlarmNet 360
TM
website (http://alarmnet360.com).
The
The The
The
Communications Module
Communications ModuleCommunications Module
Communications Module
must be registered
must be registered must be registered
must be registered with
with with
with AlarmNet 360
AlarmNet 360AlarmNet 360
AlarmNet 360
before downloading or
before downloading or before downloading or
before downloading or
alarm reporting can take place.
alarm reporting can take place.alarm reporting can take place.
alarm reporting can take place.
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 12 -
Installing
InstallingInstalling
Installing
the Control (Continued)
the Control (Continued)the Control (Continued)
the Control (Continued)
Communication Modules
Communication ModulesCommunication Modules
Communication Modules
PUSH UP THEN SLIDE OUT
SLIDE IN THEN PUSH DOWN
COMMUNICATION
MODULE
lyric-060-V0
2
1
2
1
1
2
Checking Signal Strength
Checking Signal StrengthChecking Signal Strength
Checking Signal Strength
When choosing a suitable mounting location, check t
he communications module’s signal strength to
ensure proper operation. For most installations, us
ing the module’s internal antenna, mounting the
Lyric controller as high as practical, and avoiding
large metal components provides adequate signal
strength for proper operation. To check signal stre
ngth, perform the following test.
Check Signal Strength
Check Signal StrengthCheck Signal Strength
Check Signal Strength
1. With the System in the Installer Programming mo
de, select the “Comm. Diagnostics” button and
then select the “Cellular Information” button. The
Cellular Information will be displayed and
signal strength is displayed in bars (1 -5 bars).
2. Verify that adequate Signal Strength (greater th
an 1 bar) is available. If necessary, relocate the
Controller to obtain better signal strength (select
“Cellular Information” again to refresh the
reading).
3. If adequate signal strength cannot be achieved,
with the internal antenna, an external antenna
can be employed. A kit with an adapter cable, clamp
, and bracket will be required. A connection
diagram with the adapter kit and a typical antenna
is provided with the kit.
Signal strength
Signal strengthSignal strength
Signal strength
4-5 bars ..........................................
.......... Excellent
2-3 bars ..........................................
.................. Okay
1 bar .............................................
....................... Poor
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 13 -
Wireless Zones
Wireless ZonesWireless Zones
Wireless Zones
General Information
General InformationGeneral Information
General Information
Zones
ZonesZones
Zones
The Lyric Controller supports up to 128 total wirel
ess zones using 5800 and SiX Series transmitters, a
nd wireless
keys.
Range
RangeRange
Range
The built-in RF receiver can detect signals from wi
reless transmitters within a nominal range of 200 f
eet.
Transmitters
TransmittersTransmitters
Transmitters
5800 and SiX Series transmitters have built-in seri
al numbers that must be entered into the system usi
ng the
“Zones” programming section, or input to the contro
ller via AlarmNet 360. Each transmitter's zone numb
er is
also programmed into the system in the “Zones” prog
ramming section. Some transmitters, such as the 581
6 can
support more than one "zone" (referred to as loops
or inputs). On the 5816, for example, the wire conn
ection
terminal block is loop 1; the reed contact is loop
2. Each loop must be assigned a different zone numb
er.
For 5800 Series wireless keys such as the 5804E, 58
34-4 and 5878, you must assign a unique zone number
to
each individual button used on the transmitter. Ea
ch button on the transmitter also has a pre-designa
ted loop
or input number, which is automatically displayed.
Si
SiSi
SiX
XX
X
Series
SeriesSeries
Series
Frequency Agility
Frequency AgilityFrequency Agility
Frequency Agility
Communications between the Controller and SiX Serie
s transmitters is automatically monitored by the pa
nel.
When excessive environmental interference (i.e; fro
m Wi-Fi routers) is detected, communications betwee
n the
panel and the SiX Series sensors is automatically s
witched to another quieter channel to allow clearer
communication.
ETL
ETLETL
ETL
The 5816
The 5816 The 5816
The 5816 Transmitters do n
Transmitters do nTransmitters do n
Transmitters do not have EOL
ot have EOL ot have EOL
ot have EOL supervision of their loop wiring
supervision of their loop wiringsupervision of their loop wiring
supervision of their loop wiring, which
, which , which
, which m
mm
must
ustust
ust
not exceed 3 feet.
not exceed 3 feet.not exceed 3 feet.
not exceed 3 feet.
The
The The
The 5800PIR
5800PIR5800PIR
5800PIR-
--
-OD,
OD,OD,
OD,
5800SS1,
5800SS1,5800SS1,
5800SS1,
5804E,
5804E,5804E,
5804E,
5814,
5814, 5814,
5814, 5821, 5877
5821, 58775821, 5877
5821, 5877
and
and and
and 5878
58785878
5878
wireless transmitters
wireless transmitters wireless transmitters
wireless transmitters have no
have nohave no
have not been
t been t been
t been
evaluated by
evaluated by evaluated by
evaluated by ETL
ETLETL
ETL.
..
.
House Identification
House IdentificationHouse Identification
House Identification
If a RF House ID (RF House Code) is required to est
ablish proper communication, the same two-digit cod
e (01–
31) must be programmed in the Lyric, and the device
. Refer to the “System Type” programming section in
the
Lyric Controller Programming Guide (p/n 800-18077).
An RF House ID is not necessary for 5800 Series
transmitters and the entry should be left at “0” (d
efault) in those cases.
Transmitter Supervision
Transmitter SupervisionTransmitter Supervision
Transmitter Supervision
With the exception of some transmitters/keypads tha
t may be carried off-premises (5804E, 5834-4 and
SiXFOB), each transmitter is supervised by a check-
in signal that is sent to the receiver at 70–90 min
ute
intervals. If at least one check-in is not received
from each supervised transmitter within a 12-hour
period, the
"missing" transmitter zone number(s) and "Supervisi
on" will be displayed. The supervision for a partic
ular
transmitter in the system that may also be carried
off the premises may be turned off by entering it a
s an
“Unsupervised” type. For additional information, re
fer to the “Zones” programming section in the Lyric
Controller Programming Guide (p/n 800-18077). 5800 a
nd SiX Series transmitters have built-in tamper
protection and will annunciate as a fault condition
if covers are removed. In Canada the RF supervisio
n period
is 3-hours for Fire zones and 12 hours for all othe
r zone types.
Transmitter Input Types
Transmitter Input TypesTransmitter Input Types
Transmitter Input Types
Each transmitter has one or more unique factory-ass
igned input (loop/5800 Series or service/SiX Series
) ID
codes. Each of the inputs requires a programming zo
ne
(e.g., a 5804E's four inputs require four button zo
nes).
Transmitters can be entered as one of the following
types (see transmitter’s instructions for appropri
ate
Supervision type):
Type
TypeType
Type
Description
DescriptionDescription
Description
Supervised
Sends periodic check
-
in signals, as
well as fault, restore, and low battery signals. Th
e
transmitter must remain within the receiver's range
.
Unsupervised
Sends all the signals that the
Supervised
type does, but the
controller
does not supervise the
check-in signals. The transmitter may therefore be
carried off-premises.
Button
S
end
s only
fault signals.
D
o not send low battery signals until
being
activated. The
transmitter is unsupervised and may be carried off-
premises. Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 14 -
Wireless Zones
Wireless ZonesWireless Zones
Wireless Zones
(Continued)
Transmitter Battery Life
Transmitter Battery LifeTransmitter Battery Life
Transmitter Battery Life
•
Batteries in the wireless transmitters may last fr
om 4–7 years, depending on the environment, usage,
and
the specific wireless device being used. Factors s
uch as humidity, high or low temperatures, as well
as
large swings in temperature may all reduce the actu
al battery life in a given installation. The wirele
ss
system can identify a true low battery situation, t
hus allowing the dealer or user of the system time
to
arrange a change of battery and maintain protection
for that point within the system.
•
Button-type transmitters should be periodically te
sted for battery life. The 5804E, 5834-4, 5878 and
SiXFOB button transmitters have replaceable batteri
es.
RF
RFRF
RF
Transmitter Loop Numbers
Transmitter Loop NumbersTransmitter Loop Numbers
Transmitter Loop Numbers
(Refer to this information when programming 5800 Se
ries transmitters)
The following illustration shows the compatible tra
nsmitters, their associated input types and loop de
signations.
lyric-053-V4
5 8 7 7
5 8 0 0 S S 1
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5 8 7 8
ENROLL AS
BUTTON
LOOP 1
(LOW SENSITIVITY)
LOOP 2
(HIGH SENSITIVITY)
5 8 9 8
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
SERIAL #1
LOOP 3
SERIAL #1
LOOP 4
SERIAL #2
LOOP 3
SERIAL #1
LOOP 2
SERIAL #1
LOOP 1
SERIAL #2
LOOP 2
3
AWAY
STAY
1
2
4
OFF
ON
SiXFOB
LOOP 1
LOOP 2
LOOP 3
LOOP 5
LOOP 4
5 8 0 0 P I R - O D
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5 8 0 0 P I R / 5 8 0 0 P I R - C O M
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5 8 0 0 P I R - R E S
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5 8 0 0 C O M B O
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5 8 0 0 M i c r a
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5 8 0 0 C O
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
LOOP 1
LOOP 1
(LOW
SENSITIVITY
LOOP 2
(HIGH
SENSITIVITY)
LOOP 3 (TEMP)
LOOP 4 (TAMPER)
SERIAL #1
LOOP 1
(HEAT/SMOKE)
LOOP 2
(MAINTENANCE)
LOOP 3
(LOW TEMP)
SERIAL #2
LOOP 1
(CO)
LOOP 2
(END OF LIFE)
LOOP
1
LOOP
1
LOOP
1
LOOP
1
LOOP 1
5806/5806W3/5807
5808/5808LST/5808W3
E N R O L L A S S U P E R V I S E D
LOOP 1
LOOP 1
5809
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
LOOP 1
5814
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5804E
ENROLL AS
BUTTON
5 8 1 5 W G / 5 8 1 5 W G - B R
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5 8 1 1
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
LOOP 4
LOOP 1
LOOP 2
LOOP 3
5 8 1 8 M N L
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
LOOP 1
LOOPS
1 - 3
LOOP 1
5 8 1 6 M N
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
LOOP 1
(TERMINALS)
LOOP 3
(TERMINALS)
ALTERNATE POSITION
FOR LOOP 2
LOOP 3
(TERMINALS)
5 8 2 1
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5 8 2 0 L
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5 8 1 9 S ( W H S & B R S )
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
LOOP 2
(REED)
5 8 1 9 S
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5 8 1 9
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
LOOP 2
(REED)
LOOP 3
(TERMINALS)
LOOP 1
(TERMINALS)
5 8 1 6
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
LOOP 1
(TERMINALS)
LOOP 2
(REED)
LOOP 1
LOOP 1
5 8 2 2 T
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
LOOP 1
(HIGH
SECURITY)
LOOP 2
(STANDARD
SECURITY)
LOOP 3 (TILT MODE)
LOOP 4 (TAMPER)
5834-4
ENROLL AS
BUTTON
5870API
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5869
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
5 8 5 3
E N R O L L A S
S U P E R V I S E D
SERIAL #1
LOOP 4
SERIAL #2
LOOP 2
SERIAL #2
LOOP 3
SERIAL #1
LOOP 1
SERIAL #2
LOOP 4
SERIAL #2
LOOP 1
2
1
ON
LOOP 1
(TERMINALS)
LOOP 2
(REED)
LOOP 2
(REED)
LOOP 1
(INTERNAL
SHOCK
SENSOR)
Notes:
Notes:Notes:
Notes: (1) The 5806W3 smoke detector must be used i
n SIA applications.
(2) Button type devices send only fault and low ba
ttery signals; no restore or check-in signals.
Supervised RF devices send periodic check-in sign
als, faults, restore and low battery signals.
(3) The 5804E and 5834-4 encrypted (High-Security
) devices must be activated while the system is in
Go/No-Go Test Mode. Refer to the transmitter’s Insta
llation Instructions for complete details. The syst
em
will confirm the enrollment of the encrypted device
by beeping two times.
(4)
The 5800PIR-OD, 5800SS1, 5804E, 5814, 5821, 5877, a
nd 5878 wireless transmitters have not been
evaluated by ETL. Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 15 -
Mechanics of Programming
Mechanics of ProgrammingMechanics of Programming
Mechanics of Programming
Navigating Menus
Navigating MenusNavigating Menus
Navigating Menus
Touch
TouchTouch
Touch-
--
-screen
screenscreen
screen
Display
DisplayDisplay
Display
The LYRIC Controller’s Liquid Crystal Display (LCD)
touch-screen displays variable icons and text on “
screens”.
The screen displays status icons and associated tex
t, the current time and date, system status informa
tion and
menu choices. The Menu area includes a list of comm
ands, or choices that apply to the current selectio
n. The
status area provides information about various syst
em events and a colored bar also provides an indica
tion of
system status. A “Home Screen” is displayed wheneve
r power is applied to the system. In addition, the
Home
Function key is lit Green when the system is ready
or flashes when it is not. When the system is armed
the Home
Function key is lit Red.
lyric-009-V2
Ready To Arm - Chime
Notices
Automation
Settings
Video
Smart Scenes
66F
Mostly Sunny
5-Day Forecast
December 31, 2014
Security
12:00PM
L
LL
Lyric
yricyric
yric
Controller
ControllerController
Controller
Key
KeyKey
Key
Description
DescriptionDescription
Description
Panic key
Panic key Panic key
Panic key -
--
-
Initiates panic alarm options when selected for 4
seconds.
Home key
Home key Home key
Home key -
--
-
Used to exit from a screen or return to the home s
creen
Keypad Lockout
Keypad LockoutKeypad Lockout
Keypad Lockout
In the event that 24 numeric keys (0-9) have been e
ntered within a 15-minute window and a valid comman
d is
not executed, the system stops processing additiona
l numeric key presses for a period of 15 minutes. E
ntering
any numerical keys during that period will cause th
e control to emit a single long beep. CID Code 461
Wrong
Code Entry will be entered in the Event Log and tra
nsmitted to the Central Station. When the 15-minute
lockout
window expires, a Restore message is sent to the Ce
ntral Station and entered into the Event Log. Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 16 -
Mechanics of Programming
Mechanics of ProgrammingMechanics of Programming
Mechanics of Programming
(Continued)
(Continued)(Continued)
(Continued)
Navigation Keys
Navigation KeysNavigation Keys
Navigation Keys
Navigating through the screens is accomplished by l
ightly touching the icons or menu items on the touc
h-
screen. Once activated, the controller advances to
the next screen. Selecting the “Home” (cancel) key
or the “
”
key will return you to the previous screen at any t
ime unless System Programming mode is active. By to
uching
(selecting) an icon or key the system, depending on
the function, advances to another screen, toggles
between
options or scrolls through multiple options that ca
n be selected. The system provides a prompt when a
specific
input is required.
Note:
Note: Note:
Note:
You may find it convenient to adjust the volume se
tting before entering the Program Mode. This will
allow you to clearly hear the feedback announcement
s or system beeps from the system’s built-in
speaker. To adjust the volume, select “Settings” on
the Home screen. Adjust the volume using the slide
displayed on the Settings screen and then select “S
ave” to accept.
Home Screen
Home ScreenHome Screen
Home Screen
System Status is displayed at the top of screen. In
addition to the system status, the Home Screen dis
plays the
current date and time and Security, Automation, Vid
eo, Smart Scenes, Notices Settings and Help Videos
icons
on two pages. When Total Connect Services are conne
cted and web content is enabled, the current weathe
r
forecast and a 5-Day Forecast button are displayed.
Selectable options are displayed on two pages. Sel
ect the
“>” and “<”to navigate between the two home screen
pages.
Ready To Arm - Chime
lyric-020-V1
Notices
Automation
Settings
Video
Smart Scenes
66F
Mostly Sunny
5-Day Forecast
December 31, 2014
Security
12:00PM
Lyric
LyricLyric
Lyric
Home Sc
Home ScHome Sc
Home Screen with Total Connect Services
reen with Total Connect Servicesreen with Total Connect Services
reen with Total Connect Services
(Page 1)
(Page 1)(Page 1)
(Page 1)
Icon or Button
Icon or ButtonIcon or Button
Icon or Button
Functio
FunctioFunctio
Function
nn
n
Security
Provides access to Security Screen
Automation
Provides access to Automation Screen
Video
Provides access to Video Screen
Smart Scenes
Provides access to Smart Scenes Programming Screen
Notices
Provides access to Dealer Notification Message Scree
n
Settings
Provides access to System Settings Screen
Help Videos
Provides access to Help Videos
5-Day Forecast
Provides access to local 5-Day Weather Forecast Scre
en
(displayed on both pages)
Weather
Provides local forecast and severe weather alerts
(displayed on both pages)
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 17 -
Mechanics of Programming
Mechanics of ProgrammingMechanics of Programming
Mechanics of Programming
(Continued)
(Continued)(Continued)
(Continued)
Navigating Menus
Navigating MenusNavigating Menus
Navigating Menus
Security
Security Security
Security
Screen
ScreenScreen
Screen
System Status is displayed at the top of each scree
n and
the time and date are displayed at the bottom of th
e
Security Screen. The Security Screen displays the
system
status and selection “icons” and “tabs”. The displa
yed
pages and options may vary slightly depending upon
the
devices and services that are installed in or conne
cted to
the system.
Ready To Arm - Chime
lyric-019-V3
ARM CUSTOM
ARM STAY
ARM AWAY
ZONES
TOOLS
MESSAGE
SYSTEM
Ready To Arm
9:11 AM December 17, 2014
Entry Delay: ON
Security Screen (Page 1)
Security Screen (Page 1)Security Screen (Page 1)
Security Screen (Page 1)
Selection
SelectionSelection
Selection
Function
FunctionFunction
Function
Arm Away
Used to Arm the system in Away mode (displayed on b
oth Home Screen pages).
Arm Stay
Used to Arm the system in Stay mode (displayed on b
oth Home Screen pages).
Arm Custom
Used to Arm the system in Custom mode (displayed on
both Home Screen pages).
System
Provides information about system status.
Tools
Provides access to Installer and User Programming Men
us (Master User Code required for
access).
Message
Provides access to Message Center (displayed on both
Home Screen pages).
Zones
Provides access to Zone information and options.
Entry Delay
Toggles between ON and OFF to enable th
e Entry delay (instant arming) option.
Master
Master Master
Master
User Tools
User Tools User Tools
User Tools
Screen
ScreenScreen
Screen
The Master User screen provides access to the User
configurable features and displays options on two
pages. Entering the Master User Code is required to
access the User Tools Menu. Select the “
›
”
to advance
to the second page.
Ready To Ar m - Chime
lyric-018-V2
Voice Command
Advanced
WiFi Config
Back
Keypad
Date Time
Users
Reminders
Events
Master
Master Master
Master User
User User
User Tools
Tools Tools
Tools Menu
Menu Menu
Menu Screen (Page 1)
Screen (Page 1)Screen (Page 1)
Screen (Page 1)
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 18 -
Mechanics of Programming
Mechanics of ProgrammingMechanics of Programming
Mechanics of Programming
(Continued
(Continued(Continued
(Continued)
))
)
Programming
Programming Programming
Programming
If the system is Armed or in Alarm, the Tools icon
will not be functional. The system must first
If the system is Armed or in Alarm, the Tools icon
will not be functional. The system must first
If the system is Armed or in Alarm, the Tools icon
will not be functional. The system must first
If the system is Armed or in Alarm, the Tools icon
will not be functional. The system must first
be disarmed.
be disarmed.be disarmed.
be disarmed.
E
EE
Enter Installer Program
nter Installer Programnter Installer Program
nter Installer Programming Mode
ming Modeming Mode
ming Mode
SCREEN
SCREENSCREEN
SCREEN
ACTION
ACTIONACTION
ACTION
System Standby!
lyric-037-V1
Notices
Automation
Settings
Video
Smart Scenes
December 31, 2014
Security
12:00PM
System Standby Screen
System Standby ScreenSystem Standby Screen
System Standby Screen
System Programming...
lyric-026-V0
System Type
Installer Code
Communicator
Date Time
Comm Diagnostics
Zones
Reporter
Keys
System Settings
Sounder
Installer Tools Menu
Installer Tools MenuInstaller Tools Menu
Installer Tools Menu
Screen
ScreenScreen
Screen
1.
Power-up the controller and allow it to “boot-up”.
“System Standby” is displayed on the touch screen.
When the “boot-up” is complete (approximately 1-2
minutes) “Ready to Arm” is displayed.
2.
Select the “Security” icon.
3. Select “Tools” icon.
4. Enter the Installer Code 4112 on the displayed
keypad.
5. The Installer Tools menu screen appears. Select
the
“Program” button. “System Programming...” is
displayed and the “Panic” button is lit and the
“Home” button alternately flashes red and green.
6. Select one of the following options:
Installer Code
Date Time
Zones
Keys
Sounder
System Type
Communicator
Comm. Diagnostics
Reporter
System Settings
Use the down “
˅
”
arrow to scroll to the next page
of options.
Default Config.
Reset Master Code
RF Keypad
Z-Wave
Language
SiX Programming
7. The system advances to the Programming screen
for the selected option.
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 19 -
Mechanics of Programming
Mechanics of ProgrammingMechanics of Programming
Mechanics of Programming
(Continued)
(Continued)(Continued)
(Continued)
Loading Factory Defaults
Loading Factory DefaultsLoading Factory Defaults
Loading Factory Defaults
To load the factory defaults, enter the Installer Pr
ogramming Mode and advance to second page of the Sy
stem
Programming and refer to following procedure. Refer
to the Programming Default Values section of this ma
nual
to view the Default Values.
If a default configuration is loaded,
If a default configuration is loaded, If a default configuration is loaded,
If a default configuration is loaded, any data that
has already been programmed into the system
any data that has already been programmed into the
system
any data that has already been programmed into the
system
any data that has already been programmed into the
system
will be changed according to the default configurat
ion selected!
will be changed according to the default configurat
ion selected!
will be changed according to the default configurat
ion selected!
will be changed according to the default configurat
ion selected!
Select a Default Configuration
Select a Default ConfigurationSelect a Default Configuration
Select a Default Configuration
SCREEN
SCREENSCREEN
SCREEN
ACTION
ACTIONACTION
ACTION
System Programming...
lyric-039-V2
Z-Wave
Default Config
Reset Master Code
Language
SiX Programming
RF Keypad
1. Select “Default Config”.
Note:
Note:Note:
Note: For a list of the pre-programmed defaults re
fer to
the Programming Default Values section.
2. A Confirmation screen is displayed.
3. If “Yes” is selected, the System beeps three tim
es and
returns to the Default option screen.
4. If “No” is selected, the System returns to the D
efault
option screen.
Exit
ExitExit
Exit
Program
ProgramProgram
Programming
mingming
ming
Mode
ModeMode
Mode
1. Select the “
” key to exit the current screen.
2. Select the “
” key again to return to the Security Screen
3. Select the “
” key again OR select the Home button to return to
the Home Screen.
Upgrade Lyric Controller Firmware
Upgrade Lyric Controller FirmwareUpgrade Lyric Controller Firmware
Upgrade Lyric Controller Firmware
1. Enter Installer Programming mode, then select “Up
date Firmware”.
2. After a brief delay, if an update is available,
a popup screen is displayed.
3. Select “Yes” to update the Lyric Controller Firm
ware, “No” to cancel the update or “Postpone” to del
ay the
download for six hours.
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE:
NOTE: If “Postpone” is selected, the popup screen wi
ll be displayed again in six hours.
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 20 -
Zone Response Type Definitions
Zone Response Type DefinitionsZone Response Type Definitions
Zone Response Type Definitions
General Information
General InformationGeneral Information
General Information
During programming, you must assign a zone type to
each zone, which defines the way in which the syste
m
responds to faults in that zone. Zone types are de
fined below.
Type
TypeType
Type
Function
FunctionFunction
Function
Characteristics
CharacteristicsCharacteristics
Characteristics
Not Used
Used to program a zone that is not used.
•
None
Entry/Exit 1
(Burglary)
Usually assigned to sensors or contacts on
primary entry and exit doors.
•
Entry delay #1 is programmable.
•
Exit delay is independently programmable.
•
Exit and entry delays when armed in Away, Stay or N
ight
Stay mode.
•
No entry delay when armed in Stay or Away Instant m
odes.
•
Exit delay begins regardless of the arming mode sel
ected.
Entry/Exit 2
(Burglary)
Usually assigned to sensors or contacts on
secondary entry and exit doors that might
be further from the keypad (typically used
for a garage, loading dock, or basement
door).
•
Entry delay #2 is programmable.
•
Exit delay is independently programmable.
•
Secondary entry delay, if armed in the Away or Stay
mode.
•
No entry delay when armed in the Stay Instant or Aw
ay
Instant mode.
•
Exit delay begins regardless of the arming mode sel
ected.
Perimeter
(Burglary)
Usually assigned to all sensors or contacts
on exterior doors and windows
•
Instant alarm, when armed in Away, Stay, Stay No D
elay,
Night Stay or Away Instant mode.
Interior, Follower
Usually assigned to a zone covering an area
(i.e.: foyer, lobby, or hallway) that must be
passed upon entry (after faulting the
entry/exit zone) to reach the keypad.
Provides an instant alarm if the entry/exit
zone is not violated first, and protects an
area in the event an intruder has hidden on
the premises before the system is armed, or
gains access through an unprotected area.
•
Delayed alarm (using the programmed entry/exit tim
e) if
entry/exit or interior-with-delay zone is faulted f
irst.
•
Instant alarm in all other situations.
•
Active when armed in Away or Away Instant mode.
•
Bypassed automatically when armed in Stay, Night St
ay or
Stay Instant mode.
Trouble by Day/
Alarm by Night
Usually assigned to a zone that covers a
sensitive area (i.e.: stock room, drug supply
room, etc.) It can also be used on a sensor or
contact in an area where immediate
notification of an entry is desired.
•
Instant alarm, when armed in Away, Stay, Night Sta
y , Stay
Instant, or Away Instant (night) mode.
•
Provides a latched trouble sounding from the keypad
and, if
desired, a Central Station report when disarmed (da
y).
24-hour Silent
Alarm
Usually assigned to a zone containing an
Emergency button (silent emergency).
•
Sends a report to the Central Station but provides
no keypad
display or sounding.
•
In disarmed state sends a report to the Central Sta
tion
displays "Not Ready to Arm" on the keypad and “Away
”,
“Stay” and “Tools” buttons are disabled.
24-hour Audible
Alarm
Usually assigned to a zone containing an
Emergency button (audible emergency).
•
Follows sounder timeout
•
Sends a report to the Central Station, and provides
alarm
sounds at the keypad.
24-hour
Auxiliary
Alarm
Usually assigned to a zone containing a
button for use in personal emergencies or
to a zone containing monitoring devices
(i.e.: water or temperature sensors, etc.).
•
Sends a report to the Central Station and provides
an alarm
sound at the keypad. (There is no keypad timeout.)
Silent Burglary
Usually assigned to sensors or contacts on
exterior doors and windows where sirens are
NOT desired.
•
Instant alarm, with No audible indication when arme
d in the
Away, Stay, Stay No Delay, Night Stay, or Away Inst
ant mode.
•
Report sent to the Central Station.
Local Alarm
Usually assigned to a zone containing an
Emergency button (audible emergency).
•
Follows sounder timeout.
•
Provides alarm sounds at the keypad.
•
No reports to the Central Station.
Interior with Delay
Provides entry delay (using the programmed
entry time), if tripped when the controller is
armed in the Away mode.
Bypassed when the
controller is armed in the Stay or Stay Instant
mode.
•
Entry delay #1 (with programmed entry time) when ar
med in
the Away mode.
•
Entry delay begins whenever sensors in this zone ar
e
violated, regardless of whether an entry/exit delay
zone was
tripped first.
•
No entry delay when armed in the Away Instant mode.
•
Exit delay regardless of the arming mode selected.
24-hour Carbon
Monoxide Monitor
Can be assigned to any wireless zone with a
carbon monoxide detector. This zone type is
always active and cannot be bypassed.
•
Local keypad and detector will sound when this zone
type is
alarmed. (Pulse Temporal 4).
Trouble
Used with Other response type.
•
The system will provide a trouble sounding from the
keypad
(and a Central Station report, if desired).
Fire No
Verification
Can be assigned to any wireless zone used
as a fire zone. This zone type is always
active and cannot be bypassed.
•
Alarm sound will pulse (Temporal Fire) when this zo
ne type is
alarmed.
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 21 -
Zone Response Type Definitions
Zone Response Type DefinitionsZone Response Type Definitions
Zone Response Type Definitions
(Continued)
(Continued)(Continued)
(Continued)
Type
TypeType
Type
Function
FunctionFunction
Function
Charact
CharactCharact
Characteristics
eristicseristics
eristics
Fire with
Verification
Can be assigned to any wireless zone used
as a fire zone. Fire with verification is
available with smoke detector device type. It
cannot be used with heat detectors,
combination heat/smoke detectors or fire
pull stations. This zone type is always active
and cannot be bypassed.
•
Alarm sound will pulse (Temporal Fire) when this zo
ne type is
alarmed and the alarm has been verified.
•
System verifies alarm by delaying reporting and ala
rm
sounding for 30 seconds after alarm is detected. If
the zone
remains faulted after 30 seconds a fire alarm is pr
ovided. If
any other fire zone is faulted during the 30 second
delay
window a fire alarm is immediately provided for tha
t zone.
An alarm for original fire zone will also be provid
ed, if that
zone is still faulted. If there are no fire alarms
after the 30
second delay expires, the system will open a 60 sec
ond
window. If any fire zone is faulted during that win
dow a fire
alarm will immediately be provided for that zone.
Arm–Stay
Special-purpose zone type used with 5800
and SiX Series wireless keys.
•
Exit delay regardless of the arming mode selected.
•
System is armed in the Stay mode when the zone is
activated.
Arm–Away
Special-purpose zone type used with 5800
and SiX Series wireless keys.
•
System is armed in the Away mode when the zone is
activated.
Disarm
Special-purpose zone type used with 5800
and SiX Series wireless keys.
•
Disarms the system when the zone is activated.
No Alarm
Response
Assigned when no-alarm response is required.
•
No reports to the Central Station.
•
No keypad sounding or chime and no display on scree
n.
•
System can still be armed.
Monitor
Can be assigned to any wireless zone used
for asset protection. Works as a dynamic
monitor of a zone fault/trouble (not alarm).
•
Reports to the Central Station, if enabled.
•
Fault/restore events are logged by the system.
•
Activity Zone No. and Zone Descriptor displayed on
LCD.
•
Restore will be stored in event log.
•
No keypad sounding or chime.
•
System can still be armed.
General Monitor
Assigned sensors or contacts on doors and
windows or asset protection within the
premises. Used to track activity of the
occupant and alert occupant of the activity
of others.
•
No reports to the Central Station.
•
Fault/restore events are logged by the system.
•
Monitors entry into a monitored area. Activates a o
ne-time
announcement when faulted.
•
Activity Zone No. and Zone Descriptor displayed on
LCD.
General
Response
Assigned sensors or contacts on doors and
windows or asset protection within the
premises. Used to track activity of the
occupant and alert occupant of the activity
of others.
•
No reports to the Central Station.
•
Fault/restore events are logged by the system.
•
Monitors entry into a monitored area. Activates a z
one
announcement when faulted.
•
Activity Zone No. and Zone Descriptor displayed on
LCD.
•
System re-triggers audible sounding every ten secon
ds until
acknowledged.
Resident Monitor
Used to monitor a resident in an area
deemed to be dangerous by a caregiver.
•
No reports to the Central Station.
•
Monitors entry into a monitored area. Activates a z
one
announcement when faulted.
•
Activity Zone No. and Zone Descriptor displayed on
LCD.
•
Fault/Restore events are not logged by the system.
Resident
Response
Used to monitor a resident in an area
deemed to be dangerous by a caregiver.
Requires acknowledgement by caregiver.
•
No reports to the Central Station.
•
Monitors entry into a monitored area. Activates a z
one
announcement when faulted.
•
Activity Zone No. and Zone Descriptor displayed on
LCD.
•
System re-triggers audible sounding every ten secon
ds until
acknowledged (Off sequence or wireless key).
•
Fault/Restore events are not logged by the system.
Garage
(Burglary)
Assigned to Automatic Garage Door
applications. Provides a status of the garage
door close/open real time state.
•
Associated With Entry Delay #2 Programmed Time.
•
Exit delays when armed in Away, Stay or Night Stay
mode.
•
No Entry Delay when armed in Away or Stay Instant m
odes.
•
System can be armed with zone in the faulted state.
When the
zone is closed it will automatically be inclusive w
ithin
protection points. If the point is subsequently vio
lated, it will
initiate an alarm.
Garage Monitor
Assigned to Automatic Garage Door
applications. Provides a status of the garage
door close/open real time state.
•
Can be assigned to any wireless zone used for autom
atic
“Garage Door” Open/Close status.
•
Will not initiate an alarm condition on the control
ler.
•
When zone is in the open state will display “FAULT.
”
•
Does not report alarms to Central Station.
•
Zone will chime if enabled.
•
System can be armed if this zone type is in fault.
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 22 -
System Operation
System OperationSystem Operation
System Operation
Key/Touchscreen
Key/TouchscreenKey/Touchscreen
Key/Touchscreen
Operation
OperationOperation
Operation
The touchscreen icons allows the user to arm and di
sarm the system, and perform other system functions
, such
as bypassing zones. Zone and system conditions (ala
rm, trouble, bypass) are displayed on the LCD. When
an
alarm occurs, the console and external sounder (if
installed) will sound, and the zone(s) in alarm wil
l be
displayed. Pressing any key will silence the keypad
sounder for 10 seconds (only once). Disarming the s
ystem
will silence both console and external sounders. W
hen the system is disarmed, any zones that were in
an alarm
condition during the armed period will be displayed
(memory of alarm). To clear this display, simply
repeat the
disarm sequence by selecting the Disarm button and
entering the Security Code. The console also featur
es
chime annunciation, and three panic key icons for s
ilent, audible, fire or personal emergency alarms.
These keys
can notify the Central Station of an alarm conditio
n, if that service is connected.
Panic Key
Panic KeyPanic Key
Panic Key/Icons
/Icons/Icons
/Icons
There are four panic icons that are displayed (if p
rogrammed) when the “Panic” key is selected for
approximately four seconds. The panic key screen w
ill timeout if a selection is not made within ten s
econds.
The keys can be used to manually initiate alarms an
d send a report to the Central Station. Each can be
individually programmed for 24-hour silent, audible
, personal or fire emergency responses. The panic f
unction is
activated when the respective keys is pressed. The
panic functions are identified by the system as fol
lows:
Zone
ZoneZone
Zone
Function
FunctionFunction
Function
995
Fire Emergency
996
Medical Emergency
998
Local Alarm
999
Police Emergency
Important:
Important:Important:
Important: For the silent panic functions to be of
practical value, the system must be connected to a
Central
Station.
Security Codes
Security CodesSecurity Codes
Security Codes
Installer Code
Installer CodeInstaller Code
Installer Code
The installer programs the 4-digit Installer Code i
nitially as part of the programming procedure. The
factory default Installer Code is 4
44
4-
--
-1
11
1-
--
-1
11
1-
--
-2
22
2, but may be changed in the Installer Code program
ming field.
The Installer Code is the only code that allows ent
ry into Installer Programming mode.
Master Code
Master CodeMaster Code
Master Code
In normal operation mode,
the Master (Security) Code is used to enter the 4-
digit User Security Codes and enter
the Master User Tools Menu mode.
E
EE
Enter/
nter/nter/
nter/Change
Change Change
Change the Master
the Master the Master
the Master Code
CodeCode
Code
b
bb
by I
y Iy I
y Installer
nstallernstaller
nstaller.
. .
.
The factory default Master Code for the Lyric Contr
oller is set to 1-2-3-4. The Master Code is used t
o enter the
4-digit User Security Codes.
SCREEN
SCREENSCREEN
SCREEN
ACTION
ACTIONACTION
ACTION
Ready To Ar m - Chime
lyric-018-V2
Voice Command
Advanced
WiFi Config
Back
Keypad
Date Time
Users
Reminders
Events
1. After entering the User Tools/Programming Menu, s
elect the
“Users” icon on the User Menu screen. The system di
splays the
User Code Programming screen.
2. Select “Master”, then select “Edit”.
3. Enter a new 4-digit Master (Security) Code on th
e displayed
keypad. The system displays the new code on the lef
t side of the
screen.
4. Select “Done” when you are finished.
5. The system returns to the Master Code Programming
screen.
Secondary User Codes
Secondary User CodesSecondary User Codes
Secondary User Codes
In normal operation mode, the Master (Security) Cod
e can be used to assign up to 46 secondary 4-digit
security
codes, including a Guest Code and a Duress Code. T
he Master Code can also be used to individually rem
ove
secondary codes from the system. Refer to the Lyric
Controller User Manual for additional information.
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 23 -
System Operation
System OperationSystem Operation
System Operation
(Continued)
(Continued)(Continued)
(Continued)
Reset Master Code
Reset Master CodeReset Master Code
Reset Master Code
1.
After Entering the Installer Programming Mode, sele
ct “Reset Master Code” from the second page of the
Installer Programming Tools menu.
2.
The system displays a confirmation screen. Select
the “Yes” key to reset the Master User Code to “12
34”.
3.
If confirmed, the Master Code will be reset back t
o “1-2-3-4”. This will be logged in the System Even
t Log as
“User: 1 Reset Master Code, E655”. The system retur
ns to the second page of the Installer Programming
Tools menu.
OR
If the reset failed, the system will display: “Com
mand Failed. Unable to Reset Master Code”. This wil
l only
occur if the code 1-2-3-4 has been assigned to anot
her User in the panel.
Security Code Notes
Security Code NotesSecurity Code Notes
Security Code Notes
•
The Master and Secondary security codes permit acc
ess to the system for arming, disarming,
etc.
•
The Installer Code can disarm the system only if i
t was used to arm it. In addition, the Installer
Code cannot disarm the system if it was armed by pr
essing and holding a Quick-Arm button.
•
The Guest Code can disarm the system only if it wa
s used to arm it. In addition, the Guest Code
cannot disarm the system if it was armed by pressin
g and holding a Quick-Arm button.
•
Duress code sends a special code to the Central St
ation when used to perform any system
operation. Instruct users to be careful not to use
this code for normal usage.
•
Opening/closing reports are sent for the Installer
Code, with the appropriate subscriber
number. Master Code and secondary user codes are se
nt as User No. 2 and 3-48 respectively, in
Contact ID® format (with the appropriate user numbe
r).
Important Security Notice
Important Security NoticeImportant Security Notice
Important Security Notice
Please inform the User about the security importanc
e of their wireless key (key fob), and what to do
if it is lost.
Explain that the wireless key is similar to their k
eys or access card. If lost or stolen, another pers
on
can compromise their security system. They should i
mmediately notify the Dealer/Installer of a lost
or stolen wireless key. The Dealer/Installer will t
hen remove the wireless key programming from the
security system.
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 24 -
System Operation
System OperationSystem Operation
System Operation
(Continued)
(Continued)(Continued)
(Continued)
System
SystemSystem
System
Displays
DisplaysDisplays
Displays
The following icons will be displayed on the Home s
creen along with specific zone status information (
if
applicable) to indicate system status.
DISPLAY
DISPLAYDISPLAY
DISPLAY
DEFINITION
DEFINITIONDEFINITION
DEFINITION
DISPLAY
DISPLAYDISPLAY
DISPLAY
DEFINITION
DEFINITIONDEFINITION
DEFINITION
DISPLAY
DISPLAYDISPLAY
DISPLAY
DEFINITION
DEFINITIONDEFINITION
DEFINITION
AC Loss
901 Expansion
Module Tamper
Temperature
Alarm
(Intrusion)
950 Comm.
Trouble
Other
Ready To Arm
988 RF Jam
(5800 Series
Wireless Device)
Automation
Icon
(Z-Wave Node
Failure OR Z-
Wave Controller
Not Ready)
Armed Away
990 RF Jam
(SiX Series
Wireless Device)
Garage Door
Open
Armed Stay
998 Local
Alarm
Wi-Fi source
present and
signal strength
Armed Night
Stay
Door Open
No Wi-Fi
source
Armed Custom
Window Open
Restart Timer
Fire
OR
Heat Sensor
Battery Low
Environmental
Bypassed
Zones
Flood
CO Alarm
Glass Break
Reporter
Failure
Medical Alarm
Low Batt
850 Keypad
Keypad
900 Cover
Tamper
Motion
Zone Status Displays
Zone Status DisplaysZone Status Displays
Zone Status Displays
The icons associated with the programmed zones are
displayed on the Zones screen. The icon’s color
indicates the zone status (i.e.; yellow icon indica
tes the zone is faulted and a red icon indicate the
zone
is in alarm). In addition a bypass icon is displaye
d alongside the icon for a bypassed zone.
LYNX Touch Installation and Setup Guide
- 25 -
System Operation
System OperationSystem Operation
System Operation
(Con
(Con(Con
(Continued)
tinued)tinued)
tinued)
ETL
Audio alarm verification has not been evaluated by
Audio alarm verification has not been evaluated by Audio alarm verification has not been evaluated by
Audio alarm verification has not been evaluated by
ET
ETET
ETL.
L.L.
L.
Audio Alarm Verification (Two
Audio Alarm Verification (TwoAudio Alarm Verification (Two
Audio Alarm Verification (Two-
--
-Way Voice Feature)
Way Voice Feature)Way Voice Feature)
Way Voice Feature)
This feature allows the Central Station operator to
listen, talk to or conduct a two-way conversation
with an
individual(s) at the premises. It also assists the
operator in gathering information about the nature
and location
of the alarm that may be helpful in responding to p
olice and fire departments. All Lyric Controllers a
re capable
of supporting the Two-Way Voice feature. The Lyric
Controller does not make system announcements when
the
Two-Way Voice feature is active.
If a Wi-Fi connection is being used for Two-Way Voi
ce (AAV), sufficient bandwidth must be available.
•
AAV requires a continuous Wi-Fi upload/download ba
ndwidth of 90kbps for proper operation.
•
Wi-Fi bandwidth less than 90kbps may result in deg
raded performance.
Activation
ActivationActivation
Activation
Fire and CO alarms will
Fire and CO alarms will Fire and CO alarms will
Fire and CO alarms will prevent the
prevent the prevent the
prevent the Lyric
Lyric Lyric
Lyric Controller
ControllerController
Controller
from sta
from stafrom sta
from starting
rting rting
rting an AAV session. A new Fire or
an AAV session. A new Fire or an AAV session. A new Fire or
an AAV session. A new Fire or
CO alarm will end an AAV session that is in progres
s.
CO alarm will end an AAV session that is in progres
s.
CO alarm will end an AAV session that is in progres
s.
CO alarm will end an AAV session that is in progres
s.
The controller sends the “alarm message” followed b
y a “Listen-in-to-Follow message” (Contact ID® code
606)
to the Central Station. The Listen-in-to-Follow mes
sage causes the Central Station’s digital receiver
to
temporarily hold the phone line for approximately 1
minute. When the controller receives the “kissoff
” from the
Central Station, indicating that the alarm message
has been received, the Two-Way Voice (AAV) feature
is
activated in the (default) “Listen Mode” and sirens
and keypad sounds are discontinued. The controller
transmits
a beep acknowledgment to the Central Station, once
per second. The beep alternates between two tones a
nd
indicates that the controller is waiting for a sess
ion command from the Central Station operator. Onc
e a
command is issued the beep acknowledgement is disco
ntinued, however, if a command is not issued within
two
minutes the system will “time out” and the call wil
l be terminated.
Operator Commands
Operator CommandsOperator Commands
Operator Commands
The Central Station operator begins the session, wh
ich last 5 minutes, by entering one of the valid AA
V
commands shown in the table below. The session may
be extended 5 minutes, without changing the operati
ng
mode, by pressing the [7] key on the touch-tone pho
ne. Selecting another operating mode also resets t
he
session an additional 5 minutes. During the last m
inute of the 5 minute, session, the controller gene
rates two
beeps every 30 seconds to alert the Central Station
operator that the session is about to time out. Th
e Central
Station operator may then extend the session by pre
ssing the [7] key on the touch-tone phone. If the
session is
not extended, the phone line is disconnected and th
e session is ended. Sessions may be ended at any ti
me by
pressing the [9] key on the touch-tone phone. The
AAV modes are described as follows:
Note:
Note: Note:
Note: When entering AAV commands make sure the Cent
ral Station receiver has been disconnected
from the phone line, otherwise AAV commands may not
go through.
Key
KeyKey
Key
Function
FunctionFunction
Function
1
Talk Mode: Pressing the [1] key on the touch tone p
hone, enables one-way voice communication
from the Central Sation to the violated premises, a
nd allows the operator to communicate through
the controller’s built-in speaker. In this mode the
controller’s Panic button is lit Red and the Home
button is alternately lit Red and Green.
2
VOX (Voice) Mode: Pressing the [2] key on the touch
-tone phone, enables two-way voice
communications between the Central Station and the
violated premises via the controller’s built-in
speaker and microphone. In this mode the controller
’s Panic button is lit Red and the Home button is
alternately lit Red and Green.
3
Listen Mode: Pressing the [3] key on the touch-tone
phone, Enables one-way audio from the violated
premises to the Central Station. The Listen Mode i
s the start up default mode of the voice feature an
d
allows the operator to listen through the controlle
r microphone. This mode does not affect the existin
g
LED pattern.
7
Extends the session 5 minutes without changing its
operating mode.
9
Ends the session and disconnects the phone line. Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 26 -
System Operation
System OperationSystem Operation
System Operation
(Continued)
(Continued)(Continued)
(Continued)
Event Log
Event LogEvent Log
Event Log
The Lyric Controller Series event log is capable of
recording and displaying up to 6,000 system events
. These
events are stored locally in the controller, in chr
onological order, and transmitted to the Central St
ation. When
the maximum number of events is reached in the Even
t Log, the system will overwrite the oldest event f
irst. The
type of events that can be recorded is selectable a
nd is programmed in the System Type programming fie
ld.
The event log can be reviewed by entering the Insta
ller Programming or Master User Programming mode and
selecting “Events”. Refer to the Lyric Controller U
ser Manual for additional information. The Events a
nd CID
Codes displayed vary according to the options that
are programmed. The tables below provide definition
s of
the events/codes that may be transmitted to the Cen
tral Station and/or displayed by the controller.
Note:
Note:Note:
Note: In the unlikely condition that the backup bat
tery becomes fully discharged when AC power is lost
, any system activity
performed after the low battery notification will n
ot be saved in the event log. Additionally, the con
troller will revert to
the status condition as before the low battery noti
fication.
Contact
Contact Contact
Contact ID
IDID
ID
®
®®
®
Event
Event Event
Event Log
Log Log
Log Codes
CodesCodes
Codes
CID
CID CID
CID
Code
CodeCode
Code
Definition
DefinitionDefinition
Definition
Event Log Disp
Event Log DispEvent Log Disp
Event Log Display
laylay
lay
110
Alarm,
Fire
Fire
121
Alarm,
Duress
Duress
122
Alarm,
Silent
Silent
123
Alarm,
Audible
Audible
131
Alarm, Perimeter
Perimeter
132
Alarm, Interior
Interior
134
Alarm, Entry/Exit
Entry/Exit
135
Alarm,
Day/Night
Day
/
Night
137
Alarm
,
Tamper
Tamper
145
Expansion Module Tamper
Exp
Module Tamper
146
Silent Burglary
Silent Burglary
150
24
-
Hour
Non
-
Burglary
24 H
r Non
-
Burglary
162
Carbon Monoxide
Detect
ed
CO
Detected
301
Trouble, AC Loss
AC Loss
302
Trouble, Low System Battery
System Low
Batt
ery
305
Trouble, System Reset
System Reset
308
System shutdown
System shutdown
316
System Tamper
*
System Tamper
341
Trouble, Case Tamper
Cover Tam
per
344
Trouble, RF Receiver Jam Detect
RF Jam Detect
350
Long Range Radio Reset
Long Range Radio Reset
353
Trouble, Long Range Radio Transmitter Fault
Comm. Trouble
354
Failure to Communicate Event
Failure to Communicate Event
373
Trouble, Fire Trouble
Fire
Trouble
374
Trouble, Exit Error Alarm
Exit
Error Alarm
380
Trouble, Sensor
Sensor
Trouble
381
Trouble, Loss of Supervision RF
Superv Loss
-
RF
383
Trouble, Se
nsor Tamper
Sensor Tamper
384
RF Low Battery
RF Low Battery
385
Trouble
,
Smoke
Detector
Hi
gh Sensitivity
Smoke
detector
Hi
gh
s
ens.
38
6
Trouble
,
Smoke
Detector
Low
Sensitivity
Smoke
detector Low sens.
401
Open/Close by User
Arm Away/Disarmed
403
Op
en/Close Automatic
Automatic O/C
(or Scheduled Arming)
406
Cancel
Cancel
407
Remote Arm/Disarm
Remote Arm/Disarm
408
Quick Arm
Quick
Arm Away
441
Armed Stay
Arm Stay/Disarmed
455
Auto
-
Arm Failed
Auto
-
Arm
Failed
459
Recent Close
Recent Clos
ing
461
Wrong Code Entry
Wrong Code Entry
570
Zone/Sensor Bypass
Zone Bypass
601
Manual Trigger Test Report
Manual Trigger Test Report
*With APL enabled, AlarmNet 360 will generate a spe
cial comm. fail message (E316) if it does not hear
from a unit within 15
minutes after a delayed alarm is delivered. This me
ssage is meant to alert the Central Station that th
e system has been
tampered with and may have been compromised. Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 27 -
System Operation (Continued)
System Operation (Continued)System Operation (Continued)
System Operation (Continued)
Contact
Contact Contact
Contact ID
IDID
ID®
®®
®
Event
Event Event
Event Log
Log Log
Log Codes
CodesCodes
Codes
CID
CID CID
CID
Code
CodeCode
Code
Definition
DefinitionDefinition
Definition
Event Log Display
Event Log DisplayEvent Log Display
Event Log Display
602
P
eriodic Test Report
Periodic test report
606
Listen
-
in to follow
Listen
-
In
607
Walk Test
Walk Test Mode
623
Event 90% Full
Event Log 90% Full
627
Program Mode Entry
Program mode entry
628
Program Mode Exit
Program mode exit
654
System Inactivity
System Inactivity
655
Reset Master Code
User Code
759
Resident Monitor Zone Response
Resident Monitor
760
Resident Response Zone Response
Resident Response
761
General Monitor Zone Response
General Monitor
762
General Response Zone Response
Gen
eral Response
1401
Local Alarm
Local Alarm
3000
Binary Switch Off
Switch Off
(Z
-
Wave Device)
3001
Binary Switch On
Switch On
(Z
-
Wave Device)
3100
Multi Level Switch Change Level (Off)
Multilevel Switch Off
(Z
-
Wave Device)
3101
Multi Level Switch Chan
ge Level (On)
Multilevel Switch On
(Z
-
Wave Device)
3200
Garage Door Close
Garage Door Close
3201
Garage Door Open
Garage Door Open
3300
Door Lock Unlocked
Door Unlocked (Z
-
Wave Device)
3301
Door Lock Locked
Door Locked (Z
-
Wave Device)
3302
Door Lock
Jammed
Lock Jammed (Z
-
Wave Device)
3400
Thermostat Mode Off
Thermostat Mode
off
3401
Thermostat Mode Heat
Thermostat Mode
heat
3402
Thermostat Mode Cool
Thermostat Mode
cool
3403
Thermostat Mode Auto
Thermostat Mode
auto
3404
Therm
ostat Mode Aux /Em Heat
Thermostat Mode
aux
/
em
Heat
3405
Thermostat Fan Mode Auto
Thermostat Fan Mode
auto
3406
Thermostat Fan Mode Manual On
Thermostat Fan Mode
manual
on
3407
Thermostat Fan Mode Circulate
Thermostat Fan Mode
circulate
3408
Thermostat Set Heat Point
Thermostat Set
heat
point
3409
Thermostat Set Cool Point
Thermostat Set
cool
point
3410
Thermostat Hold
Thermostat
hold
3411
Thermostat No Scheduli
ng
Thermostat
no
scheduling
3412
Thermostat Normal Mode
Thermostat
normal
mode
3500
Low Battery
Low Battery (Z
-
Wave Device)
3501
Low Battery Restore
Low Battery Restore (Z
-
Wave Device)
4000
Voice Command Success
Displays Variabl
e Voice Command Text
4001
Voice Command Failed
Displays Variable Voice Command Text
4002
Voice Trigger Success
Displays Variable Voice
Trigger
Text
4003
Voice Trigger Fail
Displays Variable Voice
Trigger
Text
5000
Critical Panel
Firmware
Update Downloa
ded
Critical Panel Update Downloaded
Central Station Messages
Central Station MessagesCentral Station Messages
Central Station Messages
The following Contact ID messages are sent by the C
ontroller’s cellular or Wi-Fi devices for the condi
tions listed.
Alarm Condition
Alarm ConditionAlarm Condition
Alarm Condition
Alarm Code
Alarm CodeAlarm Code
Alarm Code
Restore Code
Restore CodeRestore Code
Restore Code
Powe
r On / Reset
E339
00
950
Primary Communication Path Supervision
E350
C0
951
R350
C0
951
Secondary Communication Path Supervision
E350
C0
952
R350
C0
952
Communications Failure
E359 00 950
R359 00 950
Communications Failure Reminder
P359 00 950
New R
egistration
E360 00 000
Authorized Substitution Registration
E361 00 000
Unauthorized Substitution Registration
E362 00 000
Test
5555
55
559
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 28 -
Testing the System
Testing the SystemTesting the System
Testing the System
TO THE INSTALLER
TO THE INSTALLERTO THE INSTALLER
TO THE INSTALLER
Regular maintenance and inspection (at least annual
ly) by the installer and frequent testing by the us
er are
vital to continuous satisfactory operation of any a
larm system.
The installer should assume the responsibility of d
eveloping and offering a regular maintenance progra
m to
the user as well as acquainting the user with the p
roper operation and limitations of the alarm system
and its
component parts. Recommendations must be included f
or a specific program of frequent testing (at least
weekly) to ensure the system’s proper operation at
all times.
Test Mode
Test ModeTest Mode
Test Modes
ss
s
The “Test” button provides access to the following
functions and test modes:
Option
OptionOption
Option
Function
FunctionFunction
Function
Walk Test
Refer to the User Manual for additional information
RF Sniffer Test
Refer to the Programming Guide (p/n 800-18077) for a
dditional information.
Go-No-Go Test
Refer to the Programming Guide (p/n 800-18077) for a
dditional information.
Diagnostics
Provides access to the Reboot Feature. Refer to the
paragraph in this section for additional
information regarding this feature.
Zone Discovery
Provides access to the Zone Discovery mode. Refer to
the paragraph in this section for
additional information regarding the Zone Discovery
feature.
Install Cell
User feature that allow the Master User to install
or replace a Communications Module.
Refer to the User Guide (p/n 800-18078) for additio
nal information.
System
Information
System Information is displayed. Select OK to retur
n to the previous screen.
Install Backup
Battery
User feature that allow the Master User to replace
the backup battery. Refer to the User
Guide (p/n 800-18078) for additional information.
Testing the System
Testing the SystemTesting the System
Testing the System
After installation is completed, the security syste
m should be carefully tested, as follows:
1. With the system in the disarmed state, check tha
t all zones are intact. If the “ready” LED or “Home
” button
is not lit, select the Zones icon to display the fa
ulted zone(s). If necessary, restore faulted zone(s
) so that
the “ready” LED or “Home” button lights. Fault and
restore every sensor individually to assure that it
is
being monitored by the system.
Armed System Test
Armed System TestArmed System Test
Armed System Test
Alarm messages will be sent to the Central Station
during the following tests 1 and 2.
Notify the
Notify theNotify the
Notify the
Central
Central Central
Central
Station
Station Station
Station in advance that tests will be in progress.
in advance that tests will be in progress.in advance that tests will be in progress.
in advance that tests will be in progress.
1. Arm the system and fault one or more zones. Afte
r 15 seconds (if optional Alarm Report Delay is sel
ected),
silence alarm sounder(s) by disarming the system. C
heck entry/exit delay zones.
2. Check the keypad-initiated alarms that are in th
e system by selecting the Panic key. If the system h
as been
programmed for audible emergency, the keypad will e
mit a steady alarm sound, and “ALARM” and zone
number will be displayed. Silence the alarm by ente
ring the Security Code.
If the system has been programmed for silent emerge
ncy, there will be no audible alarms or displays, b
ut a
report will be sent to the Central Station.
3. Notify the Central Station when all tests are fi
nished, and verify results with them.
4. To test the wireless part of the system and the
RF receiver, perform the two additional tests descr
ibed in
the Programming Guide (p/n 800-18077): Sniffer mode
and Go/No Go Test.
Note:
Note: Note:
Note:
System Test mode and Go/No Go Test will be automat
ically terminated after 3-1/2 to 4 hours if the
installer or user does not manually terminate it. T
his ensures that fire and panic zones will not rema
in
disabled. However, Sniffer mode does not automatica
lly expire. You must manually exit Sniffer mode by
selecting the Home key and entering the Master Code
, to return to normal operation. During the final 5
minutes the system will emit double beeps indicatin
g that the end of Test mode is nearing. Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 29 -
Testing the System
Testing the SystemTesting the System
Testing the System
(Continued)
(Continued)(Continued)
(Continued)
Zone Discovery
Zone DiscoveryZone Discovery
Zone Discovery
Mode
ModeMode
Mode
Zone Discovery mode require
Zone Discovery mode requireZone Discovery mode require
Zone Discovery mode requires Installer supervision
when in use. The system is not fully operational
s Installer supervision when in use. The system is
not fully operational
s Installer supervision when in use. The system is
not fully operational
s Installer supervision when in use. The system is
not fully operational
for fire or life safety while Zone Discovery Mode i
s active.
for fire or life safety while Zone Discovery Mode i
s active.
for fire or life safety while Zone Discovery Mode i
s active.
for fire or life safety while Zone Discovery Mode i
s active.
Zone discovery mode can be used to remotely view al
l zones that have been programmed in the system for
operation. The zones must have a response type prog
rammed. All programmed zones will be displayed.
Enter Zone Discovery
Enter Zone DiscoveryEnter Zone Discovery
Enter Zone Discovery
1. With the System in the Installer Programming mod
e, select the “Test” button and then select the “Zo
ne
Discovery” button. The “Zone Discovery” button will
be highlighted indicating that the mode is active.
Exit Zone Discovery
Exit Zone DiscoveryExit Zone Discovery
Exit Zone Discovery
1.
Select the Home key and enter the Master Code. If
you do not exit Zone Discovery mode manually, the
system will automatically exit zone discovery mode
in approximately 1-4 minutes dependent upon the
number of zones that are programmed. The system be
eps once and returns to the home screen.
Rebooting the System
Rebooting the SystemRebooting the System
Rebooting the System
The Reboot function allows you to restart the syste
m if required. To reboot the system perform the fol
lowing:
1. With the System in the Installer Programming mod
e, select the “Test” button and then select the
“Diagnostics” button.
2. The system advances to the next screen. Select t
he “Reboot” button. A confirmation screen appears.
3. Select “Yes”. The system will restart.
Note:
Note:Note:
Note: After the reboot sequence is complete it is
recommended that you perform a “Walk Test” to verif
y that
all transmitters are operational in the system.
.
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 30 -
Programmin
ProgramminProgrammin
Programming Default
g Default g Default
g Default Values
ValuesValues
Values
Program Function
Program FunctionProgram Function
Program Function
Default Value
Default ValueDefault Value
Default Value
Program Function
Program FunctionProgram Function
Program Function
Default Value
Default ValueDefault Value
Default Value
Installer Code
4112
Test
Enabled
System Type
Test Restore
Enabled
RF Jam
RF Jam Log
Bypass
Enabled
RF House Code
0
Bypass Restore
Enabled
Events - Log All
Press to Log All
AC Loss
Enabled
Events - Log Alarm
Enabled
AC Loss Restore
Enabled
Events - Log Bypass
Enabled
Low Battery
Enabled
Events - Log Open/Close
Enabled
Low Battery Restor
e
Enabled
Events - Log Trouble
Enabled
RF Low Battery
Enable
d
Non Security
Enabled
RF Low Battery Restore
Enabled
Remote Access Serial
Disabled
Options
Multi Mode Serial
Disabled
Number of Reports
2 Rep
orts
Date Time
Alarm Report Delay
30 Sec.
Calendar
January 1, 2013
First Report Offset
6 Hrs
Enter Time
12:00 PM
Report Frequency
Never
Time Zone
Eastern (EST)
Sounder
Day Light Savings time
Yes
Burglary Alarm Sound
Ye
s
Start Month
March
Burglary Bell Timeout
4 Minutes
Start Week
Second
Fire Bell Timeout
4 Minutes
End Month
November
Arm Confirm
RF Key fob
End Week
First
System Settings
Communicator
Entry Delay 1
30 Seconds
Communications Path
WiFi
Entry Delay 2
30 Seconds
APL
Enabled
Exit Delay
60 Seconds
City ID
Blank
Backlight Timeout
No
CS ID
Blank
Quick Arm
Yes
Sub ID
Blank
Quick Exit
Yes
Supervision
30 Days
Restart Exit Time
Yes
Old Alarm Time
10 Minutes
Force Bypass
No
Remote Acc. Comm.
Disabled
Exit Warning
Yes
Multi Mode Comm.
Disabled
Auto Stay Arming
Yes
WiFi Fault Time (min)
00
Lack Of Usage Notify
Disa
bled
Use DHCP
Yes
Power-Up In Previous
Yes
NIC IP Address
255.255.255.255
Display Alarm Cance
l
Yes
Subnet Mask
255.255.255.255
Display Exit Time
Yes
Gateway IP Address
255.255.255.255
(A) Cross Zone
Delay
None
DNS Server IP Address
255.255.255.255
(A) Cross Zo
ne 1
Disabled
Cellular Fault Time
60
(A) Cross Zone 2
Disabled
Cellular Rollover
No
(B) Cross Zone Delay
None
Cellular 24 Hour Test
No
(B) Cross Zone 1
Disabled
Zones
(See Zone Programming Default Configuration)
(B) Cross Zone 2
Disabled
Keys
(See Zone Programming Default Configuration)
(C) Cross Zone Delay
None
Reporter
(C) Cross Zone 1
Disabled
Report Selection
(C) Cross Zone 2
Disabled
Arm Away
Enabled
(D) Cross Zone Delay
None
Arm Stay
Enabled
(D) Cross Zone 1
Disabled
Disarm
Enabled
(D) Cross Zone 2
Disabled
Exit Error
Enabled
Z-Wave
Recent Closing
Enabled
Z-Wave
Enabled
Event Log Full
Enabled
Temperature
Fahrenheit
Trouble
Enabled
Language
Trouble Restore
Enabled
Installer Language
English
Alarm Restore
Enabled
User Language
English
Alarm Cancel
Enabled
RF Keypad
(See Zone Programming Default Configuration) Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 31 -
Programming Default
Programming Default Programming Default
Programming Default Values
ValuesValues
Values
(Continued)
(Continued)(Continued)
(Continued)
Zone Assignment/Alarm
Zone Assignment/Alarm Zone Assignment/Alarm
Zone Assignment/Alarm Response Types
Response TypesResponse Types
Response Types
Zone
Number
Loop
Number
Device Type
Response Type
Alarm
Report
Chime
Supervision
Arm
Night
Zone Descriptor
1
---
New
Not Used
Yes
Disabled
E
nd of Line
n/a
n/a
2
---
New
Not Used
Yes
Disabled
End of Line
n/a
n/a
3
2
Door
Entry Exit 1
Yes
Standard
Supervised
n/a
Front
4
2
Door
Entry Exit 1
Yes
Standard
Supervised
n/a
Back
5
2
Window
Perimeter
Yes
Standard
Supervised
n/a
n/a
6
1
Motion Sensor
Interior With Delay
Yes
Disabled
Supervised
No
n/a
127
1
New
Not Used
No
Standard
Su
pervised
n/a
Main
128
1
New
Not Used
No
Standard
Supervised
n/a
Main
129
1
New
Not Used
No
Standard
Supervised
n/a
Main
130
1
New
Not Used
No
Standard
Supervised
n/a
Main
131
3
Key Fob
Arm Away
Yes
Disabled
Button
n/a
n/a
1
32
2
Key Fob
Disarm
Yes
Disabled
Button
n/a
n/a
133
4
Key Fob
Arm Stay
Yes
Disabled
Button
n/a
n/a
134
1
Key Fob
No Response
No
Disabled
Button
n/a
n/a
135
3
Key Fob
Arm Away
Yes
Disabled
Button
n/a
n/a
136
2
Key Fob
Disarm
Yes
Disabled
Button
n/a
n/a
137
4
Key Fob
Arm Stay
Yes
Disabled
Button
n/a
n/a
138
1
Key Fob
No Response
No
Disabled
Button
n/a
n/a
2
80
---
Temperature
Monitor
Ye
s
Disabled
High Temp
n/a
n/a
2
81
---
Temperature
Monitor
Yes
Disabled
Low
Temp
n/a
n/a
2
82
---
Temperature
Monitor
Yes
Disabled
High Temp
n/a
n/a
283
---
Temperature
Monitor
Yes
Disabled
Low Temp
n/a
n/a
284
---
Temperature
Monitor
Yes
Disa
bled
High Temp
n/a
n/a
285
---
Temperature
Monitor
Yes
Disabled
Low Temp
n/a
n/a
286
---
Temperature
Monitor
Yes
Disabled
High Temp
n/a
n/a
287
---
Temperature
Monitor
Yes
Disabled
Low Temp
n/a
n/a
288
---
Temperature
Monitor
Yes
Disabled
High Temp
n/a
n/a
289
---
Temperature
Monitor
Yes
Disabled
Low Temp
n/a
n/a
290
---
Temperature
Monitor
Yes
Disabled
High Temp
n/a
n/a
291
---
Temperature
Monitor
Yes
Disabled
Low Temp
n/a
n/a
850
---
Keypad
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/
a
851
---
Keypad
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
852
---
Keypad
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
853
---
Keypad
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
854
---
Keypad
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
855
---
Keypad
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
856
---
Keypad
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
857
---
Keypad
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
9
95
---
Fire
Fire No Verification
Yes
Disabled
Panic Trigger
n/a
n/a
996
---
Medical
Not Used
Yes
Disabled
Panic Trigger
n/a
n/a
998
---
Local Alarm
L
ocal Alarm
Yes
Disabled
Panic Trigger
n/a
n/a
999
---
Police
24
-
Hour Silent
Yes
Disabled
Panic Trigger
n/a
n/a
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 32 -
Zone Response Type
Zone Response TypeZone Response Type
Zone Response Type
Matrix
MatrixMatrix
Matrix
Device Type
Device TypeDevice Type
Device Type
Response Type
Response Type
Response Type
Response Type
Entry Exit 1
Entry Exit 2
Perimeter
Resident Monitor
Resident Response
General Monitor
General Response
Day/Night
Interior Follower
Interior With Delay
Fire No Verification
Fire With Verification
Carbon Monoxide
24 Hour Auxiliary
24 Hour Audible
24 Hour Silent
Monitor
Not Used
Arm Stay
Arm Away
Disarm
No Response
Silent Burglary
Garage
Garage Monitor
Trouble
Local Alarm
Door
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
Window
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
Motion Sensor
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
Glass Break
x
x
x
x
x
Smoke Detector
x
x
Heat Sensor
x
Carbon Monoxide Detector
x
Temperature
x
x
Flood
x
x
Environmental
x
x
Medical
x
x
x
Fire
x
x
Police
x
x
x
x
Garage Door
x
x
Other
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
SiX
SiXSiX
SiX
Series Device
Series DeviceSeries Device
Series Device
Signal
Signal Signal
Signal Strength
StrengthStrength
Strength
Signal strength for the enrolled SiX Series Devices
is displayed on the Zone Programming Screen for the
individual Zone that is programmed. Signal strength
information is provided below.
Icon
IconIcon
Icon
Description
DescriptionDescription
Description
Signal Strength
Signal StrengthSignal Strength
Signal Strength
Four
Green Bars
Greater than
-
27dBm
Three Green Bars
Greater than
-
45
dBm
Two Green Bars
Greater than
-
63 dBm
One Green Bar
Greater than
-
81 dBm
Four
Red Bar
s
Less than
-
81dBm (below threshold)
NOTE:
NOTE: NOTE:
NOTE:
The threshold for passing the Go/No-Go test is -84
.5dBm. Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 33 -
Regulatory Agency Statements
Regulatory Agency StatementsRegulatory Agency Statements
Regulatory Agency Statements
Federal Communications Commission (
Federal Communications Commission (Federal Communications Commission (
Federal Communications Commission (FCC
FCCFCC
FCC)
))
)
Part 15
Part 15Part 15
Part 15
The user shall not make any changes or modification
s to the equipment unless authorized by the Install
ation Instructions or
User's Manual. Unauthorized changes or modificatio
ns could void the user's authority to operate the e
quipment.
CLASS B DIGITAL DEVICE STATEMENT
CLASS B DIGITAL DEVICE STATEMENTCLASS B DIGITAL DEVICE STATEMENT
CLASS B DIGITAL DEVICE STATEMENT
This equipment has been tested to FCC requirements
and has been found acceptable for use. The FCC requ
ires the following
statement for your information:
T his 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 int
erference to radio and television reception. It has
been type tested and
found to comply with the limits for a Class B compu
ting device in accordance with the specifications i
n Part 15 of FCC Rules,
which are designed to provide reasonable protection
against such interference in a residential install
ation. However, there is
no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cau
se interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by tu
rning the equipment off and on, the user is encoura
ged to try to correct
the interference by one or more of the following me
asures:
•
If using an indoor antenna, have a quality outdoor
antenna installed.
•
Reorient the receiving antenna until interference
is reduced or eliminated.
•
Move the radio or television receiver away from th
e receiver/control.
•
Move the antenna leads away from any wire runs to
the receiver/control.
•
Plug the receiver/control into a different outlet
so that it and the radio or television receiver are
on different branch circuits.
•
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV tech
nician for help.
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadi
an ICES-003.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme
à la norme NMB-003 du Canada
.
FCC
FCCFCC
FCC
IC
ICIC
IC
Statement
StatementStatement
Statement
This device complies with Part 15 of FCC Rules and
Industry Canada’s license exempt RSSs. Operation i
s subject to the
following two conditions: (1) This device may not c
ause harmful interference, and (2) This device must
accept any interference
received, including interference that may cause und
esired operation.
Cet appareil est conforme à la partie 15 des règles
de la FCC et exempt de licence RSS d’Industrie Can
ada. Son
fonctionnement est soumis aux conditions suivantes:
(1) Cet appareil ne doit pas causer d' interferenc
es nuisibles. (2) Cet
appareil doit accepter toute interference reçue y c
ompris les interferences causant une reception indé
sirable.
!
RF Exp
RF ExpRF Exp
RF Exposure Warning
osure Warningosure Warning
osure Warning
The antenna(s) used for this transmitter must be in
stalled to provide a separation distance of at leas
t 7.8
in (20 cm) from all persons and must not be co-loca
ted or operated in conjunction with any other
transmitter except in accordance with FCC multi-tra
nsmitter product procedures.
Mise en Garde
Mise en GardeMise en Garde
Mise en Garde
Exposition aux Frequences Radio:
Exposition aux Frequences Radio:Exposition aux Frequences Radio:
Exposition aux Frequences Radio: L'antenne (s) util
isée pour cet émetteur doit être installée à une
distance de séparation d'au moins 7,8 pouces (20 cm
) de toutes les personnes.
IMPORTANT NOTES
IMPORTANT NOTES IMPORTANT NOTES
IMPORTANT NOTES ABOUT EXTERNAL ANTENNAS
ABOUT EXTERNAL ANTENNASABOUT EXTERNAL ANTENNAS
ABOUT EXTERNAL ANTENNAS
If an external cellular radio antenna is used, the
antenna may be installed or replaced ONLY by a prof
essional
installer.
TO THE INSTALLER
TO THE INSTALLERTO THE INSTALLER
TO THE INSTALLER
LYRIC
LYRICLYRIC
LYRIC-
--
-3G/3GC:
3G/3GC: 3G/3GC:
3G/3GC: The external antenna must not exceed a maxi
mum directional gain (including cable loss) of 6.0
dBi at 850 MHz and 2.5 dBi at 1900 MHz. Under no c
onditions may an antenna gain be used that would ex
ceed
the ERP and EIRP power limits as specified in FCC Part
s 22H, 24E and 27, and IC RSS-130, RSS-132, RSS-133
, and
RSS-139.
LYRIC
LYRICLYRIC
LYRIC-
--
-CDMA:
CDMA: CDMA:
CDMA: The external antenna must not exceed a maximu
m directional gain (including cable loss) of 9.3
dBi at 850 MHz and 8.2 dBi at 1900 MHz. Under no co
nditions may an antenna gain be used that would exc
eed
the ERP and EIRP power limits as specified in FCC Part
s 22H, 24E and 27.
LYRICLTE
LYRICLTELYRICLTE
LYRICLTE-
--
-A:
A: A:
A: The external antenna must not exceed a maximum d
irectional gain (including cable loss) of 3.25
dBi at 850 MHz, 5.5 dBi at 1700 MHz and 2.5 dBi at
1900 MHz. Under no conditions may an antenna gain
be
used that would exceed the ERP and EIRP power limits
as specified in FCC Parts 22H, 24E and 27.
LYRICLTE
LYRICLTELYRICLTE
LYRICLTE-
--
-C:
C: C:
C: The external antenna must not exceed a maximum d
irectional gain (including cable loss) of 0.6
dBi at 850 MHz, 5.5 dBi at 1700 MHz and 2.5 dBi at
1900 MHz. Under no conditions may an antenna gain b
e used
that would exceed the ERP and EIRP power limits as s
pecified in IC RSS-130, RSS-132, RSS-133, and RSS-1
39.
LYRICLTE
LYRICLTELYRICLTE
LYRICLTE-
--
-V:
V: V:
V: The external antenna must not exceed a maximum
directional gain (including cable loss) of 7.31
dBi at 780 MHz and 7.35 dBi at 1700 MHz. Under no c
onditions may an antenna gain be used that would ex
ceed
the ERP and EIRP power limits as specified in FCC Part
s 22H, 24E and 27. Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 34 -
WARNING
WARNINGWARNING
WARNING
THE
THE THE
THE LIMITATIONS OF THIS ALARM SYSTEM
LIMITATIONS OF THIS ALARM SYSTEM LIMITATIONS OF THIS ALARM SYSTEM
LIMITATIONS OF THIS ALARM SYSTEM
While this System is an advanced design security sy
stem, it does not offer guaranteed protection again
st
burglary, fire or other emergency. Any alarm system
, whether commercial or residential, is subject to
compromise or failure to warn for a variety of reas
ons. For example:
• Intruders may gain access through unprotected ope
nings or have the technical sophistication to bypas
s an alarm
sensor or disconnect an alarm warning device.
• Intrusion detectors (e.g., passive infrared detec
tors), smoke detectors, and many other sensing devi
ces will not
work without power. Battery-operated devices will n
ot work without batteries, with dead batteries, or
if the
batteries are not put in properly. Devices powered
solely by AC will not work if their AC power supply
is cut off for
any reason, however briefly.
• Signals sent by wireless transmitters may be bloc
ked or reflected by metal before they reach the ala
rm receiver.
Even if the signal path has been recently checked d
uring a weekly test, blockage can occur if a metal
object is
moved into the path.
• A user may not be able to reach a panic or emerge
ncy button quickly enough.
• While smoke detectors have played a key role in r
educing residential fire deaths in the United State
s, they may not
activate or provide early warning for a variety of
reasons in as many as 35% of all fires, according t
o data
published by the Federal Emergency Management Agenc
y. Some of the reasons smoke detectors used in
conjunction with this System may not work are as fo
llows. Smoke detectors may have been improperly in
stalled
and positioned. Smoke detectors may not sense fires
that start where smoke cannot reach the detectors,
such as
in chimneys, in walls, or roofs, or on the other si
de of closed doors. Smoke detectors also may not se
nse a fire on
another level of a residence or building. A second
floor detector, for example, may not sense a first
floor or
basement fire. Finally, smoke detectors have sensin
g limitations. No smoke detector can sense every k
ind of fire
every time. In general, detectors may not always wa
rn about fires caused by carelessness and safety ha
zards like
smoking in bed, violent explosions, escaping gas, i
mproper storage of flammable materials, overloaded
electrical
circuits, children playing with matches, or arson.
Depending on the nature of the fire and/or location
of the smoke
detectors, the detector, even if it operates as ant
icipated, may not provide sufficient warning to all
ow all
occupants to escape in time to prevent injury or de
ath.
• Passive Infrared Motion Detectors can only detect
intrusion within the designed ranges as diagrammed
in their
installation manual. Passive Infrared Detectors do
not provide volumetric area protection. They do cre
ate multiple
beams of protection, and intrusion can only be dete
cted in unobstructed areas covered by those beams.
They
cannot detect motion or intrusion that takes place
behind walls, ceilings, floors, closed doors, glass
partitions, glass
doors, or windows. Mechanical tampering, masking,
painting or spraying of any material on the mirrors
, windows
or any part of the optical system can reduce their
detection ability. Passive Infrared Detectors sense
changes in
temperature; however, as the ambient temperature of
the protected area approaches the temperature rang
e of
90° to 105°F (32° to 40°C), the detection performan
ce can decrease.
• Alarm warning devices such as sirens, bells or ho
rns may not alert people or wake up sleepers if the
y are located
on the other side of closed or partly open doors. I
f warning devices are located on a different level
of the
residence from the bedrooms, then they are less lik
ely to waken or alert people inside the bedrooms. E
ven persons
who are awake may not hear the warning if the alarm
is muffled by noise from a stereo, radio, air cond
itioner or
other appliance, or by passing traffic. Finally, al
arm warning devices, however loud, may not warn hea
ring-
impaired people.
• Telephone lines needed to transmit alarm signals
from a premises to a central monitoring station may
be out of
service or temporarily out of service. Telephone li
nes are also subject to compromise by sophisticated
intruders.
• Even if the system responds to the emergency as i
ntended, however, occupants may have insufficient t
ime to
protect themselves from the emergency situation. In
the case of a monitored alarm system, authorities
may not
respond appropriately.
• This equipment, like other electrical devices, is
subject to component failure. Even though this eq
uipment is
designed to last as long as 10 years, the electroni
c components could fail at any time.
The most common cause of an alarm system not functi
oning when an intrusion or fire occurs is inadequat
e
maintenance. This alarm system should be tested wee
kly to make sure all sensors and transmitters are w
orking
properly. The security keypad (and remote keypad) s
hould be tested as well.
Wireless transmitters (used in some systems) are de
signed to provide long battery life under normal op
erating
conditions. Longevity of batteries may be as much a
s 4 to 7 years, depending on the environment, usage
, and the
specific wireless device being used. External facto
rs such as humidity, high or low temperatures, as w
ell as large
swings in temperature, may all reduce the actual ba
ttery life in a given installation. This wireless s
ystem, however, can
identify a true low battery situation, thus allowin
g time to arrange a change of battery to maintain p
rotection for that
given point within the system.
Installing an alarm system may make the owner eligi
ble for a lower insurance rate, but an alarm system
is not a
substitute for insurance. Homeowners, property owne
rs and renters should continue to act prudently in
protecting
themselves and continue to insure their lives and p
roperty.
We continue to develop new and improved protection
devices. Users of 7
alarm systems owe it to themselves and their loved
ones to learn about these developments.
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 35 -
A
AA
Agency
gencygency
gency
Notices
NoticesNotices
Notices
1. For Residential Burglar Alarm installations with
line security, total exit delay time must not exce
ed 60
seconds. For Burglar Alarm installations without li
ne security, total exit delay time must not exceed
120
seconds.
2. Periodic testing must be at least every 24 hours.
3. Remote downloading without an alarm company tech
nician on-site (unattended downloading) is not
permissible for ETL installations.
4. As SIA limits for delay of alarm reporting and s
ounding can exceed UL Standard limits for commercia
l and
residential applications, the following requirement
s per UL681 are provided:
The maximum time that a control unit shall be prog
rammed to delay the transmission of a signal to a
remote monitoring location, or to delay the energiz
ing of a local alarm sounding device to permit the
alarm system user to enter and disarm the system, o
r to arm the system and exit shall not exceed:
a) 60 seconds for a system with standard line sec
urity or encrypted line security,
b) 120 seconds for a system without standard line
security or encrypted line security, or
c) 120 seconds for a system that does not transmi
t an alarm signal to a remote monitoring location
.
SIA Quick Reference Guide
SIA Quick Reference GuideSIA Quick Reference Guide
SIA Quick Reference Guide
Programming Section
Programming SectionProgramming Section
Programming Section
Feature
FeatureFeature
Feature
Range
RangeRange
Range
Shipp
ShippShipp
Shipping Default
ing Defaulting Default
ing Default
SIA Requirement
SIA RequirementSIA Requirement
SIA Requirement
Installation and Setup Guide or Programming Guide
Installation and Setup Guide or Programming GuideInstallation and Setup Guide or Programming Guide
Installation and Setup Guide or Programming Guide
Reporter
ReporterReporter
Reporter/
Report Selection
Exit Error
Not selectable
Enabled
Enabled
Recent Closing
Not selectable
Enabled
Enabled
Alarm Cancel
Enabled or Disabled
Enabled
Enabled
Repor
ReporRepor
Reporter
terter
ter/Options
Number of
Reports
1 to 6 Reports
2 Reports
2 Reports
Alarm Report
Delay (Abort
Window)
15, 30 and 45 seconds
30 seconds
30 seconds*
System Settings
System SettingsSystem Settings
System Settings
Entry Delay # 1
None, 15, 30, 45, 60 and
90 seconds and 2, 3 or
4 minutes
30 seconds
30 seconds minimum
Entry Delay # 2
None, 15, 30, 45, 60 and
90 seconds and 2, 3 or
4 minutes
30 seconds
30 seconds minimum
Exit Delay
45, 60, 90 seconds and
2 minutes
60 Seconds
45 seconds minimum
Restart Exit Time
Enabled or Disabled
Yes (Enabled)
Enabled
Exit Warning
Not selectable
Yes (Enabled)
Enabled
Auto Stay
Arming
Enabled or Disabled
Yes (Enabled)
Enabled
Cross Zone Delay
30 seconds and 2
minutes (in 30 second
increments), 3 minutes
and 4 minutes
None (Disabled)
Enabled and two zones
programmed
Zones
ZonesZones
Zones
Fire Alarms
Zone Type “Fire with
Verification” must be
selected for Fire Zone
95
Disabled
Disabled
User Guide
User GuideUser Guide
User Guide
User Functions/
User Functions/User Functions/
User Functions/
User Access
Duress
Duress Code is
Programmed by Master
User as User 48
Disabled
Disabled
System Functions/
System Functions/System Functions/
System Functions/
Testing the System**
System Test
System tests provided
as a User Function
n/a
n/a
Communications
While the system is in
Test mode, no alarm
reports are sent to the
Central Station
Disabled
Disabled
* Combined Entry Delay and Alarm Report Delay (Abor
t Window) should not exceed 1 minute.
** Refer to the User Guide for procedures on Testin
g the System. Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 36 -
Specifications
SpecificationsSpecifications
Specifications
Lyric
Lyric Lyric
Lyric Controller
ControllerController
Controller
Series
Series Series
Series Residential Burglar and Fire Alarm Control P
anel
Residential Burglar and Fire Alarm Control PanelResidential Burglar and Fire Alarm Control Panel
Residential Burglar and Fire Alarm Control Panel
Physical:
Physical:Physical:
Physical:
Dimensions:
8.5” (216mm) W x 6.65” (169mm) H x 1.3” (33mm) D
Electrical:
Electrical:Electrical:
Electrical:
Voltage Input:
110VAC, 60 Hz/9 Vdc from plug-in 2.
5A power supply
Rechargeable Backup Battery: Nickel-metal hydride
battery pack rated at 7.2 Vdc
(LCP500-4B rated at 1100 mAh)
(LCP500-24B rated at 3700 mAh)
Communication:
Communication:Communication:
Communication:
Formats Supported:
ADEMCO Contact ID® Reporting,
10 characters/sec
SIA/DCS Format, 2225Hz Handshake, Data Tones, 2025
/2235Hz, baud
Hardwire Zone
Hardwire ZoneHardwire Zone
Hardwire Zones
ss
s:
::
:
2K ohms, End of Line Resistor (EOLR), Normally Op
en (N/O) and Normally
Closed (N/C)
For patent information, see www.honeywell.com/paten
ts
Contacting Technical Support
Contacting Technical SupportContacting Technical Support
Contacting Technical Support
PLEASE, before you call Technical Support
PLEASE, before you call Technical SupportPLEASE, before you call Technical Support
PLEASE, before you call Technical Support, be sure
you:
, be sure you:, be sure you:
, be sure you:
•
READ THE INSTRUCTIONS!
•
Check all wiring connections.
•
Determine that the power supply and/or backup batte
ry are supplying proper voltages.
•
Verify your programming information where applicabl
e.
•
Note the proper model number of this product, and t
he version level (if known) along with any
documentation that came with the product.
•
Note your Honeywell customer number and/or company
name.
Having this information handy will make it easier f
or us to serve you quickly and effectively.
Technical Support: ..............................
...................................................
............................................... 1-8
00-323-4576
Technical Support Hours ...........................
............................................. Monda
y – Friday 8:30 am – 9:00pm EST
..................................................
...................................................
................................. Saturday 9:00 am
– 5:30 pm EST
MyWebTech: .......................................
...................................................
.
https://www.mywebtech/honeywell.com
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 37 -
Glossary
GlossaryGlossary
Glossary
AES – Advanced Encryption Standard
APL – Advanced Protection Logic
dBM – decibels milliwatt (power ratio)
CDMA - Code Division Multiple Access is a channel a
ccess method used by various radio communication
technologies that allows many users to occupy the s
ame time and frequency allocations in a given band/
space.
DHCP – Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, which pro
vides a mechanism for allocating IP addresses
dynamically so that addresses can be reused when ho
sts no longer need them.
DNS – Domain Name System, which is a distributed hi
erarchical naming system used to resolve domain nam
es
(e.g., www.yahoo.com) into numerical IP addresses (e
.g., 204.17.25.1).
Ec/Io – Signal to noise ratio of the current channe
l for CDMA (Measured in dB).
Eb/No – Signal to noise ratio of the current channe
l for UTMS (3G) (Measured in dB).
ESN – Electronic Serial Number (32 bit number that
identifies a CDMA device)
Gateway IP Address – A gateway (sometimes called a r
outer) is a computer and/or software used to connec
t
two or more networks (including incompatible networ
ks) and translates information from one network to
the
other. The Gateway IP address is the IP address for
the gateway.
GPRS – General Packet Radio Service
GSM – Global System for Mobile communications, whic
h is an international standard for digital mobile p
hone
systems used for cellular communication.
HSDPA – High-Speed Downlink Packet Access
HSPA – High-Speed Packet Access
ICCID – Integrated Circuit Card Identifier (SIM Car
d serial number)
IMEI – International Mobile Equipment Identity numb
er
IP – Internet Protocol
IP Address – A unique number consisting of four part
s separated by periods, sometimes called a "dotted
quad.,"
for example: 204.17.29.11, assigned to every comput
er/workstation connected to the Internet. IP number
s can
be "static" (assigned and unchanging) or "dynamic,"
assigned via DHCP at each and every startup.
ISP – Internet Service Provider
KBPS – Kilobits per second
MAC ID – Media Access Code; located on the module l
abel.
MEID – Mobile Equipment Identifier (56 bit number t
hat identifies a CDMA device)
NIC – Network Interface Card
RSCP – Received Signal Code Power (Ratio of RSSI and
Ec/No)
RSSI – Received Signal Strength Indication
SCID – SIM Card ID
Subnet Mask – A Subnet is a portion of a network th
at shares a network address with other portions of
the
network, and is distinguished by a subnet number.
The Subnet Mask is a 32-bit address mask used in IP
to
indicate the bits of an IP address that are being us
ed for the subnet address.
UMTS – Universal Mobile Telecommunications Service
WAC – Wi-Fi Accessory Configuration
WEP – Wired Equivalent Privacy
WPA – Wi-Fi Protected Access
WPS – Wi-Fi Protected Setup
Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 38 -
–
––
–
Index
Index Index
Index –
––
–
24-Hour Silent ....................................
.......................... 22
300-03864-AIO .....................................
....................... 7
300-03866-AIO .....................................
....................... 7
300-04063V1 .......................................
......................... 10
300-04705V1 .......................................
........................ 10
5800 Series Transmitter Loop Numbers ..........14
5800 Series Transmitters ..........................
.............. 13
5802MN ............................................
............................... 13
5804E .............................................
.................................. 13
5816 ..............................................
..................................... 13
5834-4.............................................
................................. 13
5878 ..............................................
.................................... 13
AC Power ..........................................
............................. 10
AC Power Loss .....................................
......................... 7
ADEMCO Contact ID .................................
............... 39
Armed System Test .................................
.................. 28
Audio Alarm Verification (Two-Way Voice
Feature)...........................................
........................... 25
Babysitter Code ...................................
....................... 22
Backup Battery ....................................
................ 10, 39
Button Transmitters ...............................
.................... 13
CDMA Cellular Communications Module ........... 11
Communication Modules .............................
............. 11
Contact ID Event Log Codes ........................
26, 27
Contact ID Reporting ..............................
................. 39
Contacting Technical Support ......................
.........41
Devices ...........................................
.................................. 2
Duress Code .......................................
.......................... 22
Enter Installer Programming Mode ..................
... 18
Enter/Change The Master Code ......................
.... 22
Entry Delay .......................................
........................... 20
Entry/Exit Burglary ...............................
................... 20
Exit Delay ........................................
................20, 28, 38
Exit Programming Mode .............................
............. 19
GSM Cellular Communications Module ...............
11
Home Screen .......................................
.......................... 16
House ID Code .....................................
......................... 13
House Identification ..............................
..................... 13
Installer Code ....................................
........................... 22
Installer Tools Menu Screen .......................
............. 18
Installing Wireless Zones .........................
................14
Key/Touchscreen Operation .........................
........ 22
Keypad Lockout ....................................
...................... 15
Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) Touch-Screen .... 15
Loading Factory Defaults ..........................
.............. 19
LYRIC-3G ..........................................
............................... 11
LYRIC-CDMA ........................................
.......................... 11
LYRICLTE
..................................................
....................... 11
Master Code .......................................
.......................... 22
Master Security Code ..............................
................. 22
Master User Tools Screen ..........................
............. 17
Memory of Alarm ...................................
.................... 22
Navigating Menus ..................................
............... 15, 17
Navigation Keys ...................................
....................... 16
News ..............................................
................................... 16
Operator Commands .................................
.............. 25
Panic Key/Icons ...................................
....................... 22
Plug-In Power Supply ..............................
................. 10
Range .............................................
.................................. 13
Reboot ............................................
................................ 29
Rebooting the System ..............................
............... 29
Regulatory Agency Statements ......................
.... 36
Reset Master User Code ............................
............. 23
RF House Code .....................................
....................... 13
Secondary User Codes ..............................
.............. 22
Security Codes ....................................
........................ 22
Security Screen....................................
........................ 17
Programming Default Tables .................. 30, 3
1, 32
Sixfob ............................................
................................... 13
SiX Series Transmitters ...........................
................. 13
Sniffer Mode ......................................
........................... 28
Specifications ....................................
.......................... 39
Super High Capacity Battery .......................
........... 11
Supervised RF .....................................
......................... 13
System Features ...................................
................... 5, 6
System Operation...................................
................... 22
System Standby Screen .............................
.............. 18
Technical Support .................................
..................... 41
Test Modes ........................................
........................... 28
Testing the System ................................
............ 28, 29
Touch-Screen Display ..............................
................. 15
Traffic ...........................................
.................................... 16
Transmitter Battery Life ..........................
................ 13
Transmitter Input Type ............................
................ 13
Transmitter Loop Numbers ..........................
.......... 14
Transmitter Supervision ...........................
................ 13
Unsupervised Button ...............................
................. 13
Unsupervised RF ...................................
...................... 13
Upgrade Controller Firmware ......................
........ 19
User Security Code ................................
....................22
Wall Mounting .....................................
.................... 8, 10
Wireless Keys .....................................
.......................... 13
Wireless Zones.....................................
........................ 13
World Wide Web Address.............................
......... 41
Zone Discovery ....................................
....................... 29
Zone Programming Default Values....................
34
Zone Response Type Definitions ....................
.... 20
Zone Response Type Matrix .........................
........ 35 Lyric Controller Installation and Reference Guide
- 39 -
lyric-SOC-V5
NOTE:
THE HARD WIRE ZONES CANNOT BE USED AS FIRE ZONES.
WEEKLY TESTING IS REQUIRED TO ENSURE
PROPER OPERATION OF THIS SYSTEM
THIS DEVICE COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF FCC RULES.
OPERATION IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TWO
CONDITIONS: (1) THIS DEVICE MAY NOT CAUSE
HARMFUL INTERFERENCE, AND (2) THIS DEVICE
MUST ACCEPT ANY INTERFERENCE RECEIVED,
INCLUDING INTERFERENCE THAT MAY CAUSE
UNDESIRED OPERATION.
THIS EQUIPMENT SHOULD BE INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION
STANDARDS ANSI/NFPA 70 NATONAL ELECTRIC CODE AND
NFPA 72 NATIONAL FIRE ALARM CODE, CHAPTER 2
(NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOC., BATTERYMARCH
PARK, QUINCY, MA 02169). PRINTED INFORMATION
DESCRIBING PROPER INSTALLATION, EVACUATION
PLANNING AND REPAIR SERVICE IS TO BE PROVIDED WITH
THIS EQUIPMENT.
REPLACE EVERY FOUR YEARS
THE LYRIC CONTROLLER IS COMPATIBLE WITH THE
FOLLOWING INTEGRAL RECHARGEABLE BATTERY PACKS:
LCP500-4B (STANDARD CAPACITY)
LCP500-24B (HIGH CAPACITY)
LYRIC ALSO COMPLIES WITH THE FOLLOWING:
CANADIAN STANDARDS ASSOCIATION (CSA)
C22.1, CANADIAN ELECTRICAL CODE, PART 1,
SAFETY STANDARD FOR ELECTRICAL
INSTALLATIONS AND CAN/ULC-S540
INSTALLATION OF RESIDENTIAL FIRE WARNING
SYSTEMS.
CIRCUIT
(ZONE)
CONTROL UNIT
DELAY-SEC
SMOKE DETECTOR
MODEL DELAY-SEC
THIS UNIT MAY BE PROGRAMMED TO INCLUDE AN ALARM
VERIFICATION FEATURE THAT WILL RESULT IN A DELAY OF THE
SYSTEM ALARM SIGNAL FROM THE INDICATED FIRE CIRCUITS.
THE TOTAL DELAY (CONTROL UNIT PLUS SMOKE DETECTORS)
SHALL NOT EXCEED 60 SECONDS. NO OTHER INITIATING
DEVICES SHALL BE CONNECTED TO THESE CIRCUITS UNLESS
APPROVED BY THE LOCAL AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION.
WARNING
5806W3
10 seconds
30 seconds
03 - 126
ZONE TYPE -
SUPERVISED
FIRE WITH
VERIFICATION
USB PORT
BATTERY
RECEPTACLE
TAMPER
TERMINAL
BOARD
2K OHM
EOLR
2K OHM
EOLR
HARD
WIRED
ZONE
POWER SUPPLY
300-04705V1
(300-04063V1 CANADA)
HARD
WIRED
ZONE
HWZ2
GND
HWZ1
+9VDC
GND
IMPORTANT NOTES ABOUT EXTERNAL ANTENNAS
IF AN EXTERNAL CELLULAR RADIO ANTENNA IS USED, THE ANTENNA MAY BE INSTALLED OR REPLACED ONLY BY A PROFESSIONAL INSTALLER.
FOR LYRIC-3G/3GC, THE EXTERNAL ANTENNA MUST NOT EXCEED A MAXIMUM DIRECTIONAL GAIN (INCLUDING CABLE LOSS) OF 6.0 DBI AT 850 MHZ AND 2.5 DBI AT 1900 MHZ.
FOR THE LYRIC-CDMA, THE EXTERNAL ANTENNA MUST NOT EXCEED A MAXIMUM DIRECTIONAL GAIN (INCLUDING CABLE LOSS) OF 9.3 DBI AT 850 MHZ AND 8.2 DBI AT 1900 MHZ.
FOR THE LYRICLTE-A, THE EXTERNAL ANTENNA MUST NOT EXCEED A MAXIMUM DIRECTIONAL GAIN (INCLUDING CABLE LOSS) OF 3.25 DBI AT 850 MHZ, 5.5 DBI AT 1700 MHZ AND
2.5 DBI AT 1900 MHZ.
FOR THE LYRICLTE-C, THE EXTERNAL ANTENNA MUST NOT EXCEED A MAXIMUM DIRECTIONAL GAIN (INCLUDING CABLE LOSS) OF 0.6 DBI AT 850 MHZ, 5.5 DBI AT 1700 MHZ AND
2.5 DBI AT 1900 MHZ.
FOR THE LYRICLTE-V, THE EXTERNAL ANTENNA MUST NOT EXCEED A MAXIMUM DIRECTIONAL GAIN (INCLUDING CABLE LOSS) OF 7.31 DBI AT 780 MHZ AND 7.35 DBI AT 1700 MHZ.
LYRIC RESIDENTIAL BURGLAR AND FIRE ALARM CONTROL PA
NEL
SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS
Notes:
Notes:Notes:
Notes: Connection of the fire alarm signal to a fir
e alarm headquarters or a Central Station shall be
permitted
with the approval of the local authority having jur
isdiction. The burglar alarm signal shall not be co
nnected to a
police emergency number. The System must be checked
by a qualified technician once every three years
SUPPORT, WARRANTY, & PATENT INFORMATION
For the latest documentation and online support inf
ormation, please go to:
https://mywebtech.honeywell.com/
For the latest warranty information, please go to:
www.honeywell.com/security/hsc/resources/wa
.
For patent information, please go to:
www.honeywell.com/patents
MyWebTech
Warranty
Patents
2 Corporate Center Drive, Suite 100
P.O. Box 9040, Melville, NY 11747
Copyright © 2015 Honeywell International Inc.
www.honeywell.com/security
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800-18076
11/15 Rev. D
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