Hi, DIYers, Sterling with Alarm Grid here.
Today, we're going to show you how
to program a 5802WXT Wireless Panic Transmitter to our Lynx
Touch L5200 system.
The 5802WXT is a great option for panic protection.
And the unit does include quite a few devices, wearable options
for this device.
This can also be used in a fixed position,
meaning you could mount your panic transmitter under a desk,
behind a cash register, leave it in your pocket or your purse.
And it takes a single button activation
to set off a panic alarm.
You could see the light lighting up
indicates that the button has been pressed.
You have your serial number on the back
end a very nice design here.
Some of the other options they give you for this is you
have this little holster that slides in like this.
Snaps into place.
And then you have a clip that you could put
this on your belt. Same idea.
They give you a nice little rubber wristband where
you can lock this into place.
So if you're in a property where you
want to wear it and have it accessible easily,
let's say it's a hospital environment, old folks home,
somewhere where you want to have that accessible on you
at all times, this is a nice wearable watch.
And then finally, you have your lanyard
that you can wear around your neck.
And you can use this little thread here.
And there is a little metal piece
that you can thread this through, loop it
around, and then wear this around your neck
for easy activation.
So they give you all sorts of ways to mount this.
So that you have an option to trigger a panic very easily
with a touch of a button.
So the 5802WXT very easily enrolls into the panel.
You use from the Home screen, Security, More, and then Tools.
And you type in your installer code 4 1 1 2 and Program.
Once we're in Program, we're in the System Programming screen,
and we can program our zone.
If we hit Zones, it takes us down to our zones.
And if you select through, we have
all of our available zones, as well as the zones
that we've already enrolled.
If we go to our next available zone,
zone 21 highlighted with the word new,
and if we select it and click Edit,
we can now program our device.
The first thing you always want to do when programming a zone
is to select the serial number.
And because it displays a serial number
on this barcode sticker on the back, you could type it in.
Or what's better is to auto-enroll it.
The reason it's better to auto-enroll it is you
don't have to type it in.
And therefore, you can't make any user entry mistakes
when you're typing your seven digit number.
More than that, it does a dual action
of verifying that the device works.
So to press and hold the button, you would activate the sensor.
To auto-enroll it, you have to activate it three times.
So we're going to do one activation.
Press and hold and release.
And it beeps.
Now, we do press and hold again and release.
Nope.
Didn't like that one.
We're going to do that again.
Press and hold and release.
Now, we have our double beep with our serial number
and our loop number.
Loop number one is the proper number on here.
That failed activation was because I didn't press and hold
long enough.
So this is not a press and release activation.
It is a press and hold activation.
So we're going to do it a third time.
Press and hold till it lights up, then we let go.
And it locks in the serial number with the proper loop
number.
And now, we've enrolled our sensor.
We know the sensor works.
And we are sure that our serial number matches, 0636635.
Now, we have to tell the system what this sensor is.
We normally do door, window, motion
for whatever it is, same idea.
For a panic, we would choose police, medical,
or fire, whichever type of panic alarm we want to activate.
In our case, we're going to do police
because we want to put this in the bedroom.
And if we ever heard something in the middle of the night that
gave us pause, we can press and hold
the button to activate the full alarm at the panel
and send that signal through to the central station
so they can send out the proper response.
So we have it saying police.
We can go ahead and type in panic.
And we have panic police.
We have it set by default to a 24-hour audible.
You could make it silent if you didn't want the person
in the home that broke in to know
that you activated the alarm.
Or vise versa, the other option 24-hour audible,
obviously, you're alerting them to the fact
that you've pressed your panic button because the main panel
siren will go off.
But the idea with that is that you would scare him away.
He might not know that you have an alarm system.
As soon as you hear him enter the home,
you press and hold your button, and you
would hear your loud siren.
And that, hopefully, scares the guy away.
The next thing is alarm report.
This is a title option, yes or no.
When it's set to yes, any activation from this device
will send an alarm to the central station.
If we had this set to no, it would sound the local alarm
in the home, but it wouldn't send through to the central.
So if your system is monitored, you always
want to make sure that's set to yes.
All right.
Chime, we do not want that chime because there
is no faulting of this device.
It's just activating.
Whereas a door or a window could open or close
in various states, which would be faulted in the disarm state.
A panic, there is no chime.
And then, finally, supervised.
We have so far shown you that you always
want to make it supervised.
However, this is the first device
you may want to set to unsupervised.
When it's set to supervise, the panel will look for this sensor
every 12 hours.
If it doesn't get a check in from this device,
it will throw up a supervision trouble on zone 21.
So if we always kept this in the home,
we would want to make it supervised so
that if there were range issues or detector issues,
the panel would alert us to that prior
to when we need the device.
However, if we leave the house with this,
because we wear it on our person,
or we leave it in our purse so that coming and going
from the property to our car we have an option
to still chart trigger a panic, then
if we're going to fully leave the property with this device,
we want to make it unsupervised.
That way, if we're away from the property,
and we have this unit on us, when
it does the 12-hour a check-in, we
don't want that trouble message on zone 21.
Because we know we're outside of the house.
We know that we have this with us.
And therefore, we don't need a trouble just
when the panel doesn't see this device.
So unsupervised is actually a pretty good option
for a panic button if and when you
know you will be leaving the property with this.
So we save it.
And we can see zone 21 panic police has now entered in.
If we exit to the Home screen, we
can test the functionality of the device
and make sure that our programming is good.
If we press and hold the button, we
would expect to see the light, and we would expect
to hear an audible alarm.
So let's give it a test.
[ALARM]
We saw the light.
It continues to light.
Disarmed.
Not ready to arm.
Check zone.
Pressing and holding the detector lit up the light.
The alarm went into full alarm mode.
It displays the zone that was triggered along
with the name of the zone, Panic Police.
Central station knows to send the authorities immediately,
if we have it set up that way.
If we disarm again.
Disarmed.
Ready to arm.
We're ready to arm.
Everything's good.
We put this back in the nightstand.
And the next time we need it, we know it's ready to go.
So that is how you would program a 5802WXT personal panic
button, one touch panic button to a Lynx Touch L5200 system.
We hope you've enjoyed this video.
And we invite you to subscribe to our channel.
If you have any questions on your Lynx Touch 5200
or on your 5802WXT, please email us support@alarmgrid.com