Parameter 61: Extended Bfsk Alarms - Honeywell FBII CP-220A Hookup And Installation Instructions

PARAMETER 61:
Extended BFSK
Alarms
ALARM MESSAGES
AAA E
Examples:
123
456
789
Summary:
A report sent in the standard Radionics BFSK format does not produce expanded information for Event
Codes between 0 and 9.
AAA EX
Examples:
111
222
333
Summary:
A report sent in the standard Radionics BFSK format will provide expanded information if the Event Code
is a hexadecimal character between "B" and "F."
MAY EXTEND BFSK ALARMS MM/DD/YY HH:MM:SS
Background:
The CP-220A is capable of receiving and processing many popular alarm
Reporting Formats – including one known as Radionics BFSK. Radionics
BFSK was designed to send its messages in a 3x1 Standard format (see
Appendix B), which provides a 3-digit Account Number and a 1-digit Event
Code. In terms of its alarm transmissions (using Codes 0 through 9), it is not
an Expanded Format; however, when the Event Code is in hexadecimal (i.e.,
B, C, D, E, F), expanded information will be sent.
The following table should help to illustrate this point.
a 3-digit Alarm Code (AAA) identifies the subscriber, and the 1-digit Event
Code (E) identifies the alarm or event
Explanations (typical):
1 Account 123 has a Fire Alarm (Code 1)
2 Account 456 has a Holdup Alarm (Code 2)
6 Account 789 has a Zone Bypass (Code 6)
a 3-digit Alarm Code (AAA) identifies the subscriber, the 1-digit Event Code (E)
identifies the event and, if the Event Code is a hexadecimal character between
"B" and "F," a digit with expanded information (X) will be provided
Explanations (typical):
B6 Account 111 has just "opened" (Code B) via "User 6"
C2 Account 222 has just "closed" (Code C) via "User 2"
E5 Account 333 has just experienced an alarm restoral (Code E) on Zone 5
CP-220A Central Station Receiver Section 2: Programming the CP-220A Page 2-57
Hook-Up and Installation Manual
RADIONICS BFSK
MEANING