Calls From Panels; Long Calls; Figure 8-13: Sk9000 Example Message - Honeywell ADEMCO MX8000 Installation And Operation Manual

MX8000-3EX Installation and Operation Guide
8.8.2

Calls From Panels

The basic format of a message is shown in the example below. For a complete description of each data
element, see Table 8–26.
8.8.3

Long Calls

The MX8000–3EX can send up to 70 bytes per message to an automation computer. When event data is
more than 70 bytes, the MX8000–3EX breaks up the data into 70-byte chunks ending in a separator $2C, a
V-Byte, and the end of message indicator $0D
8–26
$27 New Message Indicator
$30
$36
$32
Date
$37
$39
$34
$22 Separator
$30
$33
Time Time that the message was received in hhmm, 24hr format.
$34
$35
Separator
$22
$35 Format #
$31 Line card #
$05 Separator
$31
$32
Account #
$33
$34
$22 Separator
$42
$41
Event 1
$30
$31
$22 Separator
$42
$41
Event 2
$30
$32
$22 Separator
$42
$41
Event 3
$30
$34
$2A Listen In Only output when listen in is on and account # is in list.
Validation Byte (V-Byte)
$7E
$OD
Indicates End Of Message
Figure 8–13: SK9000 Example Message
.
Indicates whether message is a call
from a panel or a system message.
Date in MMDDYY format.
Separates date from time.
Separates time from data that follows.
Format of the received message.
Number of the line card that received the message.
Separates Header from call data.
Account number. Can be 1-8 bytes.
Separates Account # from first event.
First event. (Burglary alarm in Zone 1.)
Separates multiple events.
Second event. (Burglary alarm in Zone 2.)
Separates multiple events.
Third event. (Burglary alarm in Zone 4.)
Error-check byte.
Always $OD.