Wireless Transmitters - Honeywell OMNI 624 Installation And Setup Manual

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OMNI624 Installation and Setup Guide
detectors, plus one 2.2K end of line resistor. Any device that opens adds 2.2K to the loop causing an
alarm. If the loop resistance exceeds 22K, the loop is considered tampered. If the system is set for
double-balanced, this will override any individual zone settings.
Zone Doubling: Up to 24 zones may be used as hardwired if an expander is also used when this zone
option is selected. The zones are consecutive on each physical loop. The low zone uses a 3.3K resistor
and the next zone uses a 7.5K resistor. The loop is wired with normally shorted devices in parallel.
This means that Loop 1 uses the 3.3K resistor for Zone 1 and the 7.5K resistor for zone 2; Loop 2
contains zones 3 and 4, etc. In Zone programming (Programming Submode 2, Question 50, L3 and L4),
the value of 00 disables zone doubling; otherwise, program the first odd numbered loop that zone
doubling is to begin. For example, programming a "15" in the zone doubling question means that loop
15 on the zone expander will contain zones 15 and 16, and loop 16 will contain zones 17 and 18. Only
odd numbers may be selected because the system scans 2 consecutive zones at one time.
Cross Zoning: Two groups of 2-zone crosses can be programmed. Two cross-zone timers are
programmable (Question 53, L3 [timer 1] and L4 [timer 2] in Programming Submode 2: Zone
Programming) in 15-second increments (15 Sec. to 4 min.) Cross-zone processing only occurs when
controlled zones are armed or on 24-hour zones. Cross zoning has not been evaluated by UL. NOTE:
Delay zones should not be programmed as crossed zones.
Cross zoning functions in either of 2 ways:
• If the group contains 2 different zones, when the first zone in the group is tripped, the cross-zone
timer loads and starts counting. An alarm will occur if:
The other zone in the same group trips before the timer reaches 0. This causes an alarm on the
second zone to trip. The first zone to trip will only go into alarm if it is still violated at the time
the second zone causes an alarm.
or
The timer expires and the zone that started the timer is still violated and has not restored during
the entire timing cycle.
• The zone is crossed to itself (e.g., Programming Submode 2, Question 51 is programmed as 0101 –
Zone 1 crossed to itself) and the zone has tripped 3 times within the timing period (Pulse counter).
Zone Expander Module: Using the OMNIEXP8 Zone Expander Module, up to 8 additional hardwire
zones can be used. These zones can be configured as standard (EOL, NC, NO), double balanced, or set
for zone doubling. Refer to Section 3: PC Board and Keypad Mounting for information on installing the
Zone Expander Module. Zone doubling and double balanced zones have not been evaluated by UL.

Wireless Transmitters

Using the ZR401, ZR402EU, or OMNI-RF wireless Expander Module, up to 24 wireless zones plus up to
8 wireless keyfobs can be used. Each zone or keyfob must be programmed and its serial number entered
in programming mode.
NOTES: For 433.92MHz, use the ZR402EU Expander Module.
For 868MHz, use the OMNI-RF Expander Module
When using the ZR401, you must use ZR401 V1.1 or later for proper system operation.
The ZR401, ZR402EU, and OMNI-RF features two antennas to provide diversity. One is located on the
module and the other is located on the control's PC board.
4–2

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