Hi, [INAUDIBLE].
Joe here, from AlarmGrid.
And today we're going to show you
how to add a second push-button keypad to a VISTA-21iP.
Now this works exactly the same on your VISTA-20P
so, for either panel, this process will work.
Today we have our 21iP set up and we already
have a 6150 connected to the system as a working keypad.
Now we're going to add in the 6160
as the secondary keypad on this system.
But first, we're going to have to power the system down 100%
and connect the 6160 via wire to the system's terminals.
So I'm going to undo the main power for the system
and then unplug the backup battery.
Now I have my 6160 wire right here
and I have it set up to go into the terminals.
It goes-- terminal 4 is negative power, that's black.
Terminal 5 is positive power for 12 volts DC, that's the red.
Terminal 6 is for my data and terminal 7 is for my data.
And if we look at our wiring diagram,
it'll say terminal 6 is for green,
terminal 7 is for yellow.
It's just the data going in and out
and it's a way that they have it set up,
so that it does work when you do connect it to the system.
But I'm going to loosen up the terminals on the system.
These are the existing things that are connected
and then I'm going to simply slide my wires
under each respective terminal.
And I've tried to do it in such a way where
it makes my life a little easier when I slip the wires in,
as I can, kind of, all push them in around the same time.
I'll go ahead and tie them all down.
Just to make sure my connection is nice and secure,
a little tug shows that it's not going anywhere.
So now I'm going to replug in the backup battery
and replug in the panel.
Now before I plug in the panel, I just
want to go over a couple of important things.
One, when you're adding a second keypad to the system,
you have to do this next process within 60 seconds
of powering the system up.
So after we power it up, we're going
to go ahead and address the keypad and get it working.
On the VISTA systems, the 20 and the 21iP,
the keypad addresses go from 16 and 24
for the push-button keypads, so you
can have 8 of these connected to the system.
We do have the secondary address set up
for our second keypad, which is address number 17,
so we'll be able to program this keypad to that address
and it's going to work out right.
After we do that, though, we're going to show you
how to enable the address, in case the system
doesn't have the address enabled.
And also, if your system is a VISTA
20P with revision 10.23 or higher,
this keypad address is already enabled.
So you'll only have to do this next keypad address enabling
process if your system is a 20P below that revision level,
or if it's a lower model system.
But now that we have our system wired up,
let's go ahead and plug it back in
and then set our second keypad to address number 17.
So I have my backup battery plugged in.
I'm going to plug in my main power
and the system is powering up.
So now, I believe, right now, we can actually
address this keypad.
So I'm going to go ahead and press 1 and 3
and we do have the address programming.
I'm going to enter 0-0 to clear out the initial entry
and then I'm going to enter 1-7.
So it's going to be address 17.
Star to confirm.
This has an RF module in it.
We're not going to go into this right now,
but that's what these menus have to do with.
I'll just confirm that the receiver is on.
The receiver address is 0-0, that's correct.
I'll confirm.
We don't want high security and we
don't want to disable high security devices.
The panel's still going through its boot process.
That's what we see on the screen right now.
And there we go.
So we're on our main menu.
The keypad is showing disarmed, ready to arm.
And it looks like everything is working just fine.
If we go to arm the system, with our default code 1-2-3-4
and then 2, we should be able to arm the system from the keypad.
And it is working, so let me just disarm the system.
Great.
So our keypad is working.
Now let's show you how to enable this keypad address,
if it wasn't already enabled on your system.
So each of these keypad addresses
are set to a different programming
field in the system.
The keypad address that we want to enable--
it already is, but assuming that it wasn't-- is 17.
This would be programming field 190.
The keypad addresses go up from there
and, if you check your programming guide,
you'll see all the instructions for doing this,
if you want to use that as a reference.
Once we get into that programming on the system,
we'll have to tell the system which partition
the keypad is going to live in.
And then we also have to tell it if we
want to nullify or suppress any of the noises that
come from the keypad.
We want it to be in partition 1, and we also
want all the noises to be enabled,
which is likely going to be how you
program most of your keypads.
If you do want to alter any of that
or try some of the other options out, check out
the fact that's associated with this video,
as there's going to be information
there with all the different options available to you
for this process.
First I need to get into keypad programming.
Let's do 4-1-1-2-8-0-0.
So now I need to select keypad address number 17.
To do that I'm going to do star-1-9-0.
And as you see, we have keypad address 17.
From here, based on the next two digits that we enter,
we're going to tell it which partition we want it to live in
and if we want all of the noises coming from the keypad
to be enabled.
So to do that, I do want this to work and partition 1,
so the first digit I'm going to hit 1.
And then I do want all of the sounds to be enabled.
So to do that I'm going to hit 0.
The three beeps that we just heard,
that confirms that our programming edits
were successful.
And as you see here, it's gone to keypad address number 18.
So this will walk you through all the keypad addresses,
if you do actually want to enable all of them
or edit them.
If you don't though, after you do your edit--
just hit star-9-9, back out of programming,
and we're back to the main menu.
If you do have any questions about adding a secondary
push-button keypad to your VISTA system,
or alarm questions in general, feel free to give us a call
at 8-8-8-8-1-8-7-7-2-8, send us an email
to support@alarmgrid.com, or head to our website
at www.alarmgrid.com.
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Thanks for watching and have a great day.