L NAPCO Security Systems X GEM-X255 Installation InstructionsWI1093A 12/01 !Page 31GLOSSARYGLOSSARYNote: Displayed messages shown are for the GEM-RP1CAe2 keypad. GEM-RP2ASe2 and GEM-RP3DGTL messages are similar butabbreviated. Refer to the GEM-X255 Programming Manual (WI1092) for address numbers.Abort Delay (Do not program for UL Applications.)A delay period that allows cancellation of the central-station report by disarming the control panel. Program zones for Abort Delay;see Time Selection for delay time.Note: If Abort Delay is selected for a 24-Hour Zone, the zone must be cleared before disarming the area.Ac FailureAc-Fail Report DelayIf AC power is removed from the control panel, ìE01-00 AC POWER FAILî will display at the keypad with a flashing ìSYS/TRBLî reminderand a pulsing sounder. Press the C button to silence the sounder; the ìSYS/TRBLî as a reminder will remain on and ìSYSTEM READYîwill appear in the display. If a User Code is entered within 5 minutes, the panel may be armed successfully. After 5 minutes, thesystem trouble will again display.Ac Failure may be programmed to activate the burglary output or any external relay, and/or report to a central station (programPanel AC-Fail Report). An alarm and/or restore report to the central station will occur immediately unless an Ac-Fail Report Delay isprogrammed (see Time Selection). Ac Failure is logged immediately upon detection.Access ControlAccess Control (Panel Access) on Auxiliary OutputAuxiliary Output Access Control TimeKeypad AccessAccess OnlyAccess LoggingNote: The GEM-X255 has not been evaluated by UL for compliance with UL294 (Access Control Systems).If Access Control on Auxiliary Output is selected, entering the Access Code while disarmed will trip the panel's Auxiliary output.This is commonly used to activate a door strike for the purposes of remotely unlocking a door. Each keypad is individually selected forPanel Access (see Keypad Features). Also program Auxiliary Relay Access Control time (see Time Selection). Note: Do not programthe Auxiliary Relay as an output on alarm.Keypad Access is selectable for any keypad 1-8 by appropriate programming of the Keypad Access Byte (see Access-ControlKeypads herein and User Codes, Authority Levels & Keypad Access Control Byte in the Programming Workbook, WI1092). However,if the Keypad Access Byte is programmed, the code will no longer function as an Arm/Disarm Code. It will then display ìENTER CODEî andwill no longer be capable of arming or disarming.Entering a valid code at the keypad will cause a 5-second output on the keypad's PGM line with a pulsing sounder and the displayì**ENTER NOW**î (or other customized message). If Access Logging is programmed, keypad access control will be added to the eventlog, by keypad.An RB1000 Relay may be used to activate a door strike. Power to the door strike should be supplied from an independent source.Access, Garage Door Opener Control by KeyFob.The Auxiliary Output can be programmed to activate by KeyFob, providing access functions such as opening and closing agarage door, or remotely activating an electric door strike. This is achieved by programming Access on Aux. Output, into the Aux. 1or Aux. 2 option locations on the Wireless KeyFobs screen. This feature also requires a valid time to be entered into the AuxiliaryRelay Access Control time in the Time Selection Screen.Access Number for Outside LineSome subscribers will have a telephone system that requires one digit to access an outside line. The first dial tone encountered(prior to the access number) may have a frequency that is different from that of the accessed dial tone (440Hz). One or more 4-secondPre-Dial Delay ìDîs may be entered before the access number instead of a dial tone with frequency ìEî. See Pre-Dial Delay;Telephone Numbers. (Note: The panel features automatic dial-tone detection and will normally not require any ìEîs. To disable thisfeature, program an ì8î in Address Location 4084.)If the subscriber's system uses an access number, contact the telephone-equipment supplier to find out if a dial tone other than440Hz is received prior to dialing the access number. If the communicator must delay before dialing the access number instead ofattempting to recognize the dial tone, find out how many 4-second delays must be programmed.Alarm on Day Zone See Day Zone