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Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 1
Advent xt Warden Call System
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Programming Guide
Tynetec operates a policy of continual product improvement and reserves the right to modify the specification of its products.
If any variation to the details in this document are suspected please contact Tynetec’s Technical Support on 01670 352371.
Tynetec, a business unit of Legrand Electric Ltd Unit 10 Cowley Road, Blyth Riverside Business Park, Blyth
Northumberland, NE24 5TF. Tel: 01670 352 371 Fax: 01670 362 807 Email: [email protected] Web: www.tynetec.co.uk
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 2
INDEX
SECTION TOPIC PAGE
1 SLIP Interface Set‐up 32 Data Back‐up/Restore Function 33 To Enter/Exit Program Mode 44 System Defaults 55 Speech Defaults 66 Remote Trigger Defaults 77 Alarm Type Routing Defaults 88 General Set‐up 99 Tenants Unit Identity 1010 Tenants Unit Volume 1111 Tenants Unit Messages 1212 Custom Speech Messages 1 ‐ 128 1313 Custom Speech Messages 129 ‐ 256 1414 Tenants Unit Alarms 1515 Device Location Codes 1616 DTMF Relays 1717 Local Offsite Set‐up 1818 Remote Offsite Set‐up 1919 System Timers 2020 Audio & Data Set‐up 2121 Tunstall Protocol 2222 System Fault Codes 2323 Door Entry Set‐up 2524 Zoning Set‐up 2625 Alarm Type Routing 2726 IP & SIP Setup 28
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 3
1. SLIP INTERFACE SET‐UP The Advent xt system is programmed using a Laptop PC connected to the main CPU board via a standard 9 pin male/female serial data cable (Tynetec Part No. EH0190). If the Laptop does not have a 9 pin serial port then a USB‐serial converter will be required (Tynetec Part No. W01150).
The Laptop must have a Windows 98, 2000 or Xp Operating System with its Serial Port configured for “Serial Line Interface Protocol” (SLIP). A separate manual is available (Tynetec Doc No. FM0446) detailing the set‐up of a SLIP interface on Windows 98 & Xp operating systems.
For Laptops with Windows 7 there is a Microsoft application available that runs Windows 7 in Xp mode thereby allowing the SLIP connection to work. Note: this application is only compatible with 64 bit Windows 7 professional, Enterprise or Ultimate Editions. Contact Tynetec’s Customer Support Dept for a copy of the software and the instruction guide (Tynetec Doc No. FM0692). Advent xt Firmware
The programmable features described in this manual are only available if the Advent xt Controller has the following A00380 motherboard PCB issues and firmware versions (or later);
Firmware No. Function A00380 PCB Issue Firmware Version
A00380 PCB Issue
Firmware Version
EE1600 Main Processor A‐G V3.01A H V4.04A EE1605 Co‐Processor A‐G V3.00B H V4.00A EE1610 Digital Speech Processor A‐G V3.00A H V4.01A
Contact Tynetec’s Customer Support Department for details of latest upgrades available.
2. DATA BACK‐UP/RESTORE FUNCTION All system programming can be stored on a removeable 32MB Data Flash Card (Tynetec P/No. A00480) provided the controller has an A00380 issue “C” motherboard with V2.0 firmware onwards. The Flash Card should be left in the controller at all times so all changes are stored.
Data can be backed‐up manually using special codes via the Managers handset (default) or automatically every time changes are made. See the General Setup page to Enable Auto Back‐up. Automatic Back‐up
This will occur every time you exit programming mode ‐ it can take up to 10 seconds to copy all the system data to the card. Radio devices are also automatically stored on the card as devices are added or removed. Manual Back‐up
Press the RESET button on the controller motherboard, you have 60 seconds to use the following codes via the Managers handset (onsite mode only);
8010Copy all system configuration data and special messages to the Flash Card
8020Copy all radio device data to the Flash Card Manual Restore
If the controller motherboard is replaced for whatever reason, data can be restored from your existing Flash Card onto the new board.
Fit the new motherboard, plug‐in your existing Flash Card, power‐up and press the RESET button. You have 60 seconds to use the following codes via the Managers handset (onsite mode only);
9010Transfer system configuration data and special messages from Flash Card to system memory
9020Transfer radio device data from Flash Card to system memory
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 4
3. TO ENTER/EXIT PROGRAM MODE To Enter Advent xt Programming Mode
Connect a Laptop PC (with a SLIP interface set‐up) to the main CPU local programming port CON1 using a serial data cable (Tynetec P/No. EH0190). Double click on the Internet Explorer icon. Make sure the SLIP Connection is selected in the Dial‐up Connection window and then click on Connect. The main programming window will open as below;
Click on the System menu and record details about the installation and maintenance company. Click on the Programming menu and select the mode required from the list. Click on the Diagnostics menu to view details of all calls. To Exit Advent xt Programming Mode
Close Internet Explorer by clicking on the cross in the top right corner. If a disconnection box appears click on “disconnect” otherwise right click on the connection icon in the task bar and click on disconnect. Unplug the serial data cable from the Advent xt controller and test the system.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 5
4. SYSTEM DEFAULTS From the Programming menu, select “System Defaults” if you want to restore all factory settings;
Click “Submit” to load system defaults. This will clear all programming except custom speech messages and radio triggers.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 6
5. SPEECH DEFAULTS From the Programming menu, select “Speech Defaults” if you want to restore all factory speech settings;
Click “Submit” to load speech defaults. This will clear all custom speech messages leaving all other programming unaffected.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 7
6. REMOTE TRIGGER DEFAULTS From the Programming menu, select “Remote Trigger Defaults” if you want to clear all radio triggers devices from the system;
Click “Submit” to load remote trigger defaults. This will clear all radio trigger devices leaving all other programming unaffected.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 8
7. ALARM TYPE ROUTING DEFAULTS From the Programming menu, select “Alarm Type Routing Defaults” if you want to set all alarm types back to report in the current operating mode; Click “Submit” to load alarm type routing defaults. Any alarm types that were set to report in a specific operating mode will be cleared.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 9
8. GENERAL SET‐UP From the Programming menu, select “General Set‐up” to set the system type, number of network devices, enable PBX and all call/fire tone features; Enter the following;
System Type: choose standard Advent xt = 01.
Subunits: set the total number of intercom units on the site, 01 to 255 (includes Lift units and Manager units ‐ but not digital door panels).
Subunit Fault Report: must be 01 for normal operating mode. Only set to 00 during installation to turn intercom fault monitoring off (ie. if radio pendant coverage is required before the intercoms are fitted).
Network Receiver Units: set the total number of network receivers (standard + zoned) on the site; 00 to 16 (00 = none). See the Zoning Set‐up page to enable zoned network receivers (max 12 per site).
Network Exchange Units: must be 00 for Talkswitch/Fortivoice (i.e. Kirk DECT). Only set to 01 for Panasonic PBX with BT Diverse DECT.
Network Keyswitch Units: 00 = not fitted or 01 to enable a Status Module.
PBX Ring Enable: 00 = no PBX or 01 if Talkswitch/Fortivoice/Matrix is fitted.
All Call Enable: 00 = no All Call or 01 if All Call fitted.
Fire Tone Enable: 00 = no Fire Tone sounded through intercoms, 01 = Fire Tone enabled.
BT Line Monitor Enable: 00 = BT line monitoring disabled or 01 = BT line monitoring enabled.
Warden Attack Alarm: 00 = disabled. If attack pendants or panic buttons are being used then the method of reporting these alarms must be set; 01 = onsite, 02 = local offsite, 03 = remote offsite.
Auto Back‐up Enable: 00 = manual back‐up enabled or 01 = automatic back‐up enabled. All system configuration data and radio devices can be stored on the controller Flash Memory Card.
Park Character 5, 8 or 9: 5F = onsite park enabled (single 5 to park), change to 55 (for double 5 to park), or 8F/88 or 9F/99. FF = onsite park disabled.
Onsite Ring Cycle Enable: 00 = Kirk (or BT) base station or 01 = Distybase ONLY
Duty Change Alarm Enable: 00 = normal, 01 = automatic call control centre when system is switched between onsite/remote offsite and vice versa.
Onsite DTMF Decode Mode: 01 = normal, 00 = Geemark Jupiter Desk Telephone Only
Manager Panel Enable: default 00 = Manager Panel disabled, set to 01 if a Manager’s Panel is connected.
DECT Disconnect Enable: default 01 for Fortivoice IP PBX (i.e. drop line before ring to reset), 00 for no reset before ring.
Priority Alarm Type: default FF for no alarm type priority (i.e. alarms reported in the order they are received), or enter the Tynetec code of the alarm type you want to take priority (e.g. 43 = smoke alarms). See list of Tynetec codes on page 15.
Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 10
9. TENANTS UNIT IDENTITY From the Programming menu, select “Tenants Unit Identity” to program the flat numbers to the intercoms;
Enter the flat numbers in the boxes provided (numeric only).
Add Lift/Manager callpoint ID’s after the flat numbers (if applicable).
Finally add digital door panel ID’s (if applicable). It is recommended that the digital door panel ID’s run sequentially from 600 to 615 (door 1 to Door 16). Other ID’s can be used e.g. Anchor Housing 704 (front door) & 705 (rear door). The number of digital door panels must be set in the “Door Entry Set‐up” menu ‐ see page 24. Custom speech messages should be created to identify door panel locations ‐ see page 12.
Leave unused channels set as FFFF.
Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Click “Next” to view the next page of ID’s (65 ‐ 128) etc.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 11
10. TENANTS UNIT VOLUME From the Programming menu, select “Tenants Unit Volume” to set the default volume level for each intercom; Enter the volume level for each flat; 00 = mute to 04 highest.
Leave unused channels set as default 02.
Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Click “Next” to view the next page of ID’s (65 ‐ 128) etc.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 12
11. TENANTS UNIT MESSAGE From the Programming menu, select “Tenants Messages” to set custom speech messages for each intercom;
A custom speech message can be created for any intercom or door panel by entering numbers from the tables on the following pages (max 8 words per flat).
For no custom speech message leave all boxes set as 00.
Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Click “Next” to view the next page of ID’s (16 ‐ 32) etc.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 13
12. CUSTOM SPEECH MESSAGES 1‐128
MESSAGE NUMBER SPEECH MESSAGE
MESSAGE NUMBER SPEECH MESSAGE
1 One 65 Incorrect Entry2 Two 66 Please Try Again3 Three 67 Time4 Four 68 Date5 Five 69 Start Time6 Six 70 Stop Time7 Seven 71 Please Enter8 Eight 72 Intruder Mode9 Nine 73 Activity Mode10 Ten 74 Day and Year11 Eleven 75 Client Wandering12 Twelve 76 Enuresis13 Thirteen 77 Enable14 Fourteen 78 Disable15 Fifteen 79 Telephone Number16 Sixteen 80 Onsite Mode17 Seventeen 81 Remote Offsite Mode18 Eighteen 82 Local Offsite Mode19 Nineteen 83 Pill Dispenser20 Twenty 84 Bed Occupancy21 Thirty 85 Network22 Fourty 86 Receiver23 Fifty 87 PBX24 Sixty 88 Interface25 Seventy 89 Keyswitch26 Eighty 90 Door Panel27 Ninety 91 Message28 Hundred 92 Please Wait29 Thousand 93 Office30 Zero 94 Wardens31 And 95 Scheme Manager32 Short Circuit 96 Front33 Intercom 97 Rear34 Pendant 98 Corridor35 Pullcord 99 Common Room36 Smoke 100 Lounge37 Open Circuit 101 Guest Room38 Activity 102 Bungalow39 Intruder 103 Toilet40 System 104 Lift41 Alarm 105 Shower42 Fault 106 North43 Low Temperature 107 East44 High Temperature 108 South45 Inactivity 109 West46 Gas 110 Emergency Lights47 Parked 111 Library48 Carbon Monoxide 112 Hobby49 Remote Trigger Low Battery 113 Hairdresser50 Ready 114 Telephone51 Fail 115 Dining52 Site 116 Area53 Fall 117 Laundry54 Flat 118 Gents55 System 24 Volt Fuse Blown 119 Ladies56 Flood 120 Bathroom57 System Battery Low 121 Lobby58 System 12 Volt Fuse Blown 122 Foyer59 System Mains Fail 123 Stairs60 System Mains Restored 124 Bedroom61 System BT Line Fault 125 Assistant62 System BT Line Restored 126 Kitchen63 Fire Alarm 127 Keysafe64 Enter 128 Control Rack
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 14
13. CUSTOM SPEECH MESSAGES 129‐256
MESSAGE NUMBER SPEECH MESSAGE
MESSAGE NUMBER SPEECH MESSAGE
129 Bin Store 193 Attic130 Boiler 194 Living131 Quiet Room 195 Shed132 Conservatory 196 Entrance133 Sequence 197 Up134 Door 198 Down135 House 199 Study136 Manager 200 Ground137 Test 201 Movement Sensor138 Room 202 Telehealth139 Games 203 Intercom Faults140 T.V. 204 System faults141 Staff 205 Weekend142 Meeting 206 Door Contact143 A 207 Boundary144 B 208 Chair Occupancy145 C 209 Electrical Monitoring Unit146 D 210 Tamper147 E 211 Tenants Check148 F 212 No Response149 Gate 213 Zone150 Community Room 214 Offsite151 Cooker Isolated 215 RSSI152 Auxiliary 216 Print‐out153 Changing 217 Attenuation Value154 Drugs Cabinet 218 Annunciate155 First 219 Mode156 Second 220 Tenant OK157 Third 221 Plant158 Fourth 222 Internal159 Fifth 223 Minutes160 Sixth 224 Away Mode161 Reception 225162 I.T. 226163 Computer 227164 Wheel Chair 228165 Fire Exit 229166 Floor 230167 Smoking 231168 Shop 232169 Physiotherapy 233170 Fitness 234171 Privacy 235172 Transfer 236173 Busy 237174 Test Mode 238175 Epilepsy 239176 Attack 240177 Bathroom Occupancy 241178 Back Up 242179 Location Code 243180 Hallway 244181 Landing 245182 Garage 246183 Workshop 247184 Outbuilding 248185 Garden 249186 Local Unit 250187 Ulility 251188 Heat 252189 Radio Device 253190 Redirect 254191 Basement 255192 Cellar 256
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 15
14. TENANTS UNIT ALARMS From the Programming menu, select “Tenants Unit Alarms” to set the 4 hardwired alarm input types on each intercom. Note; these inputs are only available on intercoms without a telephone connected.
The 4 programmable inputs are shown on the web page in the following order:
INPUT 1 (47K on terminal 19) default 42 = Low Temp
INPUT 2 (18K on terminal 19) default 34 = Door Exit
INPUT 3 (47K on terminal 18) default 44 = Gas
INPUT 4 (18K on terminal 18)
default 49 = CO
All input devices must provide N/O clean contacts which close on alarm. Use the contacts to switch 0V with the correct value (18K/47K) series resistor. Enter the Tynetec Code for each device type from the list below; 12 = Ceiling Pullcord 30 = Inactivity Alarm (PIR) 33 = Bed Occupancy Alarm 34 = Door Exit (default INPUT 2) 41 = High Temperature Sensor 42 = Low Temperature Sensor (default INPUT 1) 43 = Smoke Detector 44 = Gas Detector (default INPUT 3) 48 = Heat Detector 49 = Carbon Monoxide Detector (default INPUT 4) 50 = Intruder Alarm (PIR) 80 = Flood Detector Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 16
15. DEVICE LOCATION CODES From the Programming menu, select “Device Location Codes” to set the location in the dwelling where each input device is located. The 8 programmable locations per flat are entered in the following order:
Intercom Unit
Ceiling Pullcord
Smoke Detector
PIR Detector
Input 1 (Low Temp)
Input 2 (Door Exit)
Input 3 (Gas)
Input 4 (CO)
Note; the last 4 locations (I/P 1‐4) are only available on intercoms without a telephone connected.
Device Location Codes can range from 00 to 99 ‐ see list below;
00 Not Assigned 20 Toilet (downstairs) 40 Common Room (main) 01 Local Unit 21 Toilet (other) 41 Common Room (other) 02 Hallway (downstairs) 22 Kitchen (main) 42 Lift (main)03 Hallway (upstairs) 23 Kitchen 2 43 Lift 204 Stairs (main) 24 Kitchen Area (other) 44 Lift (other)05 Stairs (2nd) 25 Utility Room (main) 45 Front Gate06 Landing 26 Utility Room (other) 46 Rear Gate07 Bedroom 1 (master) 27 Entrance/Lobby 47 Outbuilding (main)08 Bedroom 2 28 Front Door (main) 48 Shed09 Bedroom 3 (other) 29 Front Door (other) 49 Outbuilding/Shed 10 Bedroom 4 (guest) 30 Back Door (main) 50 Garden (front)11 Living Room (main) 31 Back Door (other) 51 Garden (rear)12 Living Room 2 32 Garage (main) 52 Garden (other)13 Living Area (other) 33 Garage (other) 53 Basement/Cellar14 Dining Room (main) 34 Workshop 54 Ground Floor15 Dining Room 2 35 Laundry (main) 55 Bin Store16 Dining Area (other) 36 Laundry (other) 56 Boiler Room17 Bathroom (main) 37 Office (main) 57 Attic18 Bathroom 2 38 Study/Office (other) 5819 Toilet (upstairs) 39 Games Room 59
Location Voice Reporting; default = 01 for onsite /local offsite speech message. 00 to disable. Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 17
16. DTMF RELAYS From the Programming menu, select “DTMF Relays” to set the DTMF characters used to activate the system relay outputs and the time duration each output remains energised;
Enter the following; Subunit DTMF Char: enter the DTMF key used to activate the relay in an intercom during speech, default = 03, can be changed to 04, 07, 08 or 09 only.
Subunit Relay Time: set the time for which the intercom relay remains energised, 01 to 99 seconds.
DTMF Char Channel 001: leave as FF and output relay 1 will activate for the duration of any alarm, or enter the DTMF key used to activate output 1 ‐ can be set to 03, 04, 07, 08 or 09 only.
DTMF Char Channel 002: leave as FF and output relay 2 will energise for the same duration input 4 is activated (used to release the door lock with Fire Alarm input), or enter the DTMF key used to activate output 2 ‐ can be set to 03, 04, 07, 08 or 09 only.
DTMF Char Channel 003: leave as FF and output relay 3 will control the BT Line Selector (ZXT330) when enabled on the “Remote Offsite” screen, or enter the DTMF key used to activate output 3 ‐ can be set to 03, 04, 07, 08 or 09 only.
DTMF Char Channel 004: leave as FF and output relay 4 will energise for the duration of a BT Line Fault, or enter the DTMF key used to activate output 4 ‐ can be set to 03, 04, 07, 08 or 09 only.
Relay Time Channel 001: enter the time for which the controller output relay 1 remains energised if set as a DTMF character, default = 10, can be 01 to 99 seconds.
Repeat as above for Relay Times on Channels 002, 003 & 004. Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 18
17. LOCAL OFFSITE SET‐UP From the Programming menu, select “Local Offsite Set‐up” to set the dial attempts and up to 6 telephone numbers for Local Offsite mode; Enter the following; Dial Attempts: enter the number of times each number will be dialled if not answered, default 03, can be changed from 01 to 06.
Park Character 5, 8 or 9: 5F = local offsite park enabled (single 5 to park), change to 55 (for double 5 to park), or 8F/88 or 9F/99. FF = local offsite park disabled.
GSM Line Enable: 00 = disabled. Set to 01 if a Burnside GSM base station is being used instead of a land line.
Telephone Number 001: enter the Local Offsite telephone number ‐ 2 digits per box.
Repeat for up to 6 Local Offsite telephone numbers.
Leave unused telephone number locations set as FF.
Click “Submit” to enter any changes. Note; the numbers will be dialled in sequential order unless a specific order is set via the DECT handset ‐ see the Operators Manual (Tynetec Doc No. FM0420).
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 19
18. REMOTE OFFSITE SET‐UP From the Programming menu, select “Remote Offsite Set‐up” to set the protocol type, dial attempts, site ID, park character, audio switching mode and up to 3 telephone numbers for Remote Offsite mode; Enter the following; Protocol Type*: choose what data format the control centre uses, TT New = 01, BS7369 = 02, BS8521 = 03 and TT92 = 04.
Dial Attempts: set the number of times each number will be dialled if not answered, default 03, can be changed from 01 to 06.
Site Identity: enter the unique site identity number issued by the control centre, max 4 digits.
Park Character: default FF = remote offsite park disabled. If required; set the DTMF character used by the control centre to park faulty intercoms, normally 05 (can be 00 to 09).
Audio Vox Enable: simplex = 01 (default) or Vox = 02. Simplex means speak/listen control is toggled manually by the operator, Vox is automatic (voice switched).
Telephone Number 001: enter the Remote Offsite telephone number ‐ 2 digits per box.
Repeat for up to 3 Remote Offsite telephone numbers.
Leave unused locations set as FF.
Secondary BT Line Enable: normally set to 00. Only set to 01 if the Advent xt system has 2 BT lines connected (main and secondary) via a BT Line Selector Unit (P/No. ZXT330). If set to 01 the DTMF channel 003 must be set to FF on the “DTMF Channels” screen. Click “Submit” to enter any changes. *Note: Protocol Types TT New = 01 and BS7369 = 02 were removed in V4.01A firmware (21 April 2017) and re‐instated in V4.04A firmware (23 February 2018) onward.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 20
19. SYSTEM TIMERS From the Programming menu, select “System Timers” to set the time‐out periods for calls in all operating modes and the repeat time for Extracare intercoms; Enter the following; Onsite Timeout: the maximum time a call can remain unanswered in onsite mode before being automatically switched offsite, default = 0360, can be changed from 0001 to 9999 seconds.
Onsite Audio Timer: the maximum speech time for a call in Onsite mode, default = 0360, can be changed from 0001 to 9999 seconds.
L‐Offsite Hold Timer: the maximum time a Local Offsite call will wait to be answered, default 0050, can be changed from 0001 to 9999 seconds.
L‐Offsite Audio Timer: the maximum speech time for a call in Local Offsite mode, default = 0120, can be changed from 0001 to 9999 seconds.
R‐Offsite Hold Timer: the maximum time a Remote Offsite call will wait to be answered, default 0050, can be changed from 0001 to 9999 seconds.
R‐Offsite Audio Timer: the maximum speech time for a call in Remote Offsite mode, default = 0360, can be changed from 0001 to 9999 seconds.
R‐Offsite Callback Timer: the maximum speech time when a control centre calls a resident back in Remote Offsite mode, default = 0360, can be changed from 0001 to 9999 seconds.
Dial in Line Hold Timer: the maximum time the system will wait between a control centre ringing‐in and calling a resident back in Remote Offsite mode, default = 0360, can be changed from 0001‐ 9999 secs.
BT Line Fault Timer: the delay before telephone line fault is reported, default = 120, can be changed from 0001 to 9999 seconds
Extracare Repeat Time: the maximum time between cancelling an Extracare call via the DECT handset and visiting the intercom to perform a manual reset, default 15 mins, can be changed from 01‐30 mins.
BS7369 (mS): 0600 delay between data packets for 21CN compatibility on BS7369 protocol. Not used in V3.01A/V4.01A onwards.
Onsite Duty Start Time: FFFF = disabled, enter time for the system to automatically select onsite mode. Use 24 hour clock and enter leading zero’s, eg. 0800 (8 AM).
R Offsite Duty Start Time: FFFF = disabled, enter time for the system to automatically select remote offsite mode. Use 24 hour clock and enter leading zero’s, eg. 1700 (5 PM).
Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 21
20. AUDIO & DATA SET‐UP From the Programming menu, select “Audio/Data Set‐up” to set the BT line gain and volume levels;
Enter the following; BT Tone TX Gain: the gain of tones to line, default = 01, can be changed from 00 to 02. Only change when advised by Tynetec.
Vox Sensitivity Level: the audio signal level at which voice switching occurs, default = 01, can be changed from 00 to 02. Only change when advised by Tynetec.
Volume to Onsite Warden: default = 02, enter the audio to warden volume level during onsite mode, 01 lowest to 03 highest.
Volume to Offsite Warden: default = 02, enter the audio to warden volume level during either offsite mode, 01 lowest to 03 highest.
PA Volume Onsite: default = 02, enter the All Call speech volume when activated during Onsite mode, 01 lowest to 03 highest.
PA Volume Offsite: default = 02, enter the All Call speech volume when activated during either Offsite mode, 01 lowest to 03 highest.
Fire Tone Volume: default = 02, enter the All Call Fire Tone volume, 01 lowest to 03 highest.
Offsite Status Tones: default = 01 to enable, 00 to disable. Only disable when advised by Tynetec. Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 22
21. TUNSTALL PROTOCOL From the Programming menu, select “Tynetec to TT New Alarm Codes” to set‐up a conversion table for Tynetec Codes to Tunstall DTMF characters. Not used in V3.01A/V4.01A onwards. Enter the TT92 codes which the control centre requires in the box alongside the relevant Tynetec Code 000 to 099.
TT92 Codes; 00 = auxiliary alarm, 01 = intercom integral button, 02 = pullcord/pendant, 03 = smoke, 04 = equipment fault, 05 = low battery (pendant/sensor), 06 = environmental alarm, 07 = inactivity, 09 = intruder, 15 = speech unit fault Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 23
22. SYSTEM FAULT CODES From the Programming menu, select “System Fault Identities” to set the codes which report system faults; Note, these codes will NOT normally need to be changed; System Fault Code 001: Mains Restored, default 4798 System Fault Code 002: Mains Failed, default 4799 System Fault Code 003: Low Battery, default 4793 System Fault Code 004: 12V/24V Fuse Blown, default 4794 System Fault Code 005: Not Used, default 4795 System Fault Code 006: Fire Alarm Activated, default 3999 System Fault Code 007: BT Line Failed, default 4797 System Fault Code 008: BT Line Restored, default 4796 System Fault Code 009: Daily Alarm, default 4785 System Fault Code 010: Not Used, default 0000 Duty Change Code 001: default 4901 = switched to onsite mode
Duty Change Code 002: default 4902 = switched to remote offsite mode Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Click “Next” to view Network Receiver Fault Codes, default 4800 to 4815.
Click “Next” to view Network PBX Interface Fault Codes, default 4816 to 4823.
Click “Next” to view Network Status Module Fault Codes, default 4824 to 4827.
Click “Next” to view Network Door Panel Fault Codes, default 4828 to 4843.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 24
23. DOOR ENTRY SET‐UP From the Programming menu, select “Door Entry Set‐up” to set the number of door panels, speech/lock timers, access codes, trade times, call transfer on/off time period, print‐out enable and fast busy; Enter the following;
Number of Door Panels: enter the total number of digital door panels, 00 = none to 16 = max. Note; digital door panels have fixed ID’s from 600 to 615 (door 1 to Door 16) ‐ these must be entered after the flat numbers in the “Tenants Unit Identity” menu. See page 9 of this manual.
BST Adjustment: default = 01 for automatic adjustment of daylight saving time, 00 = no adjustment.
Speech Time: enter the maximum speech time for a door entry call, default 60 seconds, can be changed from 0000 to 0255 seconds. (Timer terminated after lock release or phone hung‐up).
Lock Time: enter the maximum lock release time, default 10 seconds, can be changed from 0000 to 0255 seconds. (Timer terminated when door opened if door status contact is connected).
Privacy Time: enter the telephone privacy time, default 60 minutes, can be changed from 0000 to 0999 minutes (0000 = on/off privacy).
Access Code 001 to 004: enter access codes 1 to 4, default FFFF = disabled, any 4 digit number.
Ring Cycles: enter the number of telephone ring cycles before the digital door panel displays “Not Available ‐ Please Try Later”. Default = 08, can be changed from 00 to 99.
Door Open LED Enable: default = 01 to illuminate the green door open LED on all telephones when the door is opened (must have door status contact fitted). 00 disables the green door open LED.
Timed Coded Access Enable: default = 00 disables timed access codes (ie. codes will operate any time). 01 allows access codes to function during specific time periods only.
Timed Access Code 001 to 004: enter timed access codes 1 to 4, default FFFF = disabled, any 4 digit number. See below for setting the time periods these codes can be used.
Access Code On Time 001 to 004: enter up to 4 on times per day using 24 hour clock format and enter leading zero’s, eg. 0700, 1300, 1630. Default FFFF = disabled
Access Code Off Time 001: enter up to 4 off times per day using 24 hour clock format and enter leading zero’s, eg. 0700, 1300, 1630. Default FFFF = disabled
Trade On Time 000 to 020: enter up to 3 on times per day, 000‐002 = Monday, 003‐005 = Tuesday etc. Default FFFF = disabled, use 24 hour clock and enter leading zero’s, eg. 0700, 1300, 1630.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 25
23. DOOR ENTRY SET‐UP ‐ CONTINUED Trade Off Time 000 to 020: enter up to 3 off times per day, 000‐002 = Monday, 003‐005 = Tuesday etc. Default FFFF = disabled, use 24 hour clock and enter leading zero’s, eg. 0700, 1300, 1630.
Note; trade on and off times must be within the same day; 0000 to 2359.
Call Transfer Time On: default FFFF to allow door entry calls to be made 24 hours/day. To disable calls during evening/night enter call transfer start time using 24 hour clock eg. 2000 (8 PM).
Call Transfer Time Off: default FFFF to allow door entry calls to be made 24 hours/day. To disable calls during evening/night enter call transfer end time using 24 hour clock eg. 0800 (8 AM).
Door Entry Print Enable: default = 01 to print all door entry call activity, 00 disables door entry printing.
Fast Busy On/Off Enable: default = 01 sends global “busy” command for use with door panel firmware EE0640 V3.00A onwards. Must be set to 00 for earlier versions of door panel firmware. Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 26
24. ZONING SET‐UP From the Programming menu, select “Zoning Set‐up” to enable zoned calling and zoned network receivers;
Zoned calling allows each intercom to call different extensions during the day/night. Zoned calling is only possible with a Panasonic KX‐TDA30 PBX. For details on Panasonic programming please contact Tynetec’s Customer Support Dept.
Zoned Network Receivers (NTR’s) allow the Advent xt system to identify the area of the building where a radio pendant has been activated. A maximum of 12 zoned NTR’s can be fitted per site. Enter the following;
Zoning Enable: 00 = zoned calling disabled, 01 = zoned calling enabled.
Night Time Start Time: FFFF to disable. Enter night time start time using 24 hour clock eg. 2200 (10 PM).
Night Time Stop Time: FFFF to disable. Enter night time stop time using 24 hour clock eg. 0600 (6 AM).
Radio Zoning Enable: 00 = zoned NTR’s disabled, 01 = zoned NTR’s enabled.
Radio Zoning Print Enable: No Function (printing is enabled/disabled using telephone code 7004)
NTR Id Zone 001 ‐ NTR Id Zone 012: Enter the ID’s of zoned NTR’s only*
*Note; standard NTR’s and zoned NTR’s must be set‐up with unique ID’s starting from 01 and running sequentially to a max of 16. A max of 12 zoned NTR ID’s are entered here and the total number of NTR’s fitted on site must be entered on the General Set‐up page. The difference between the total number of NTR’s and the number of zoned NTR ID’s entered here determines the number of standard NTR’s on the system. Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 27
25. ALARM TYPE ROUTING From the Programming menu, select “Alarm Type Routing” to set the mode in which each different alarm type is reported.
Enter the following;
Tynetec Code XXX: FF = default operating mode, 00 = onsite mode, 01 to 06 = local offsite telephone number, 07 to 09 = remote offsite telephone number.
Note; if a call remains un‐answered in the set mode the Advent xt will revert to the default operating mode and dial sequence. Tynetec Codes 000 = Oximeter 036 = Epilepsy 059 = Man Down 001 = Blood Pressure 037 = Bathroom Occupancy 060 = Keyswitch/NTR Failure 002 = Weight 038 = Chair Occupancy 063 = Mains Power Failure 003 = Blood Glucose 039 = Heart Rate 064 = System Power Supply Fault 011 = Intercom Alarm 041 = High Temperature 065 = System Low Battery 012 = Ceiling Pullcord 042 = Low Temperature 069 = Mains Power Restore 020 = Personal Pendant 043 = Smoke Detector 071 = Ceiling Pullcord Fault 022 = Fall Detector 044 = Gas Detector 073 = Intercom Fault 024 = Personal Attack 046 = Fire Alarm 074 = Telephone Line Failure 030 = Inactivity 048 = Heat Detector 075 = Telephone Line Restored 031 = Pill Dispenser 049 = CO Detector 080 = Flood Detector 032 = Enuresis 050 = Intruder 092 = Carer Attendance 033 = Bed Occupancy 051 = Electric Usage Monitor 034 = Door Exit 058 = Door Open Click “Submit” to enter any changes.
Doc No. FM0411 issue J Page 28
26. IP & SIP SETUP From the Programming menu, select “IP & SIP Setup” to set the Digital Communicator/ARC IP Addresses and SIP Account details.
Enter the following;
IPv4 Address Details
The information below will need to be provided by the buildings IT Dept...
IP Address: Sub Net Mask: Gateway: Primary DNS: Secondary DNS: SIP Account Details
The information below will need to be provided by the Alarm Receiving Centre (ARC)...
Description: Display Name: Primary Domain: Secondary Domain: Username: Proxy Username: Proxy Password: Primary ARC Username: Secondary ARC Username: Primary Heartbeat Username: Secondary Heartbeat Username: Click “Submit” to enter any changes. Notes:
1. the Site ID must still be entered on the Remote Offsite Setup page 2. if IP & SIP settings are entered the IP ARC will be the primary Remote Offsite contact 3. if the IP connection fails for whatever reason the PSTN ARC will be used as a secondary back‐up