![]() I usually just typically just hit one which is set date and time, all right? Time is military time, two digit hour, two digit minute, two digit month, two digit day, two digit year. #Por dsc kannur codeYou can simply do that by entering *6, your master code which by default is 1234, and then you can use your arrow keys and go through and do different things. This first part what I'm gonna do is step one in the quick start guide is gonna be setting your date and time. If you've got a quick start guide, you can follow along. And then also a code that I plan on using as my master code so that I'm not using the default 1234. So when you're in stay mode the only thing affected is usually anything that set has 05 which typically is just motion detectors.Īlso on this piece of paper, you'd want to put down the delay time that you would want for your entry and exit, which this in case I wrote my entry time first, I want 30 seconds and I want 60 seconds when I leave. ![]() Your doors, windows, glass, breaks, smoke detectors, all those will be armed and active. In stay mode, your motion detectors are the only things that's bypassed. That way you walk into the kitchen, or you walk through your living room, you get up in the middle of the night to use the restroom, you're not setting off your system when you walk in front of your motion detector. If your home and your system is armed in the stay mode, your motion detector will be bypassed. It's typically used for motion detectors when your system is armed in away mode, your motion detector will be armed, it will go off instantly. There's several different types of definitions, 01, for example, is an entry-exit door that will give me an entry-exit delay when I come and leave, I can come in and out that door. What's on each zone, whether it's 4, this is a front door, my Zone 2 is a motion, and then the zone definition and type that you plan on using. On the paper, it's gonna be easiest if you write down all your zones, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, how many zones you have. Quick start guide, and also in my piece of paper which in this case I've already filled out a little bit. For the 1832 since the new version 4.6 came in our quick start guide kind of got expanded a little bit to about five or six pages just for the simple fact that quick start guide cover's version was 4.5 and older, and 4.6 and newer. For the systems we sell we do have a quick start guide, and it basically dissects the installation manual. A couple of things that I'd like to do before I program any system is I make sure I have, off our website in the knowledge base is a quick start guide and, you click on knowledge base, and then you click on the manufacturer and then the system that you have and It'll pull up different documents. Now, you've got your system all wired up, and it's ready to be programmed. ![]() So let's get right to it, let's go to my table and let's program the system. #Por dsc kannur how toHi, Ryan here with to show you on how to program your DSC PowerSeries 1616, 1832 or 1864 alarm system. #Por dsc kannur seriesBelow we'll show you how to program a DSC Power Series system. It's not difficult at all however if you take advantage of our programming quickstart guides and use our how to video tutorials. Programming an alarm system is probably one of the most challenging aspects to DIY alarm installers.
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