Hi, DIYers.
Sterling with Alarm Grid here.
And today we're going to show you
how to install a 5800PIR-RES wireless motion
detector into our Honeywell Wireless Lyric security system.
So the 5800PIR-RES is a 5800 series sensor.
That means it's a traditional Honeywell wireless product.
It is not a 6 Series sensor, which
is what the Lyric system is designed to be used with.
However, Honeywell's made the Lyric
to be backwards compatible so that it
will work with all of the traditional popular Honeywell
wireless devices.
So if you have any existing Honeywell wireless system,
whether it's a Vista panel with a receiver or a Lynx Touch
or Lynx Plus All-In-One wireless system,
all of the sensors you have in the house now
will continue to work with the Lyric system.
They just won't be encrypted to the system
and bidirectional to the system like a 6 Series
sensor would be.
So we want to demonstrate to you how you can still use the 5800
series sensors, and we're going to show you
how easy it is to pair or learn in a device
like this to our Lyric panel.
So, any time we want to add a zone to the panel,
we have to get into installer level programming.
And if you watched our video on the difference
between installer and master code programming,
you know that you have to use the installer code to access
the programming of the panel.
This screen, you can ignore this step.
If your system is set up for monitoring,
you won't see this screen.
Basically every Lyric system expects to use with monitoring,
and so when you first access programming,
it wants to associate itself with an account in the cloud
at Honeywell servers.
In this case, we haven't yet associated this for monitoring,
so we're just going to say no to skip past that screen.
So, if you're getting that screen,
it means you're not yet active for monitoring,
and just ignore all the parts about Alarm Net 360 for now.
Once you get monitoring, your company
that you choose to sign up with will help you
with that configuration.
Once you're here, you hit program,
and on programming, you hit zones to program a zone.
And just like with most Honeywell systems,
you have some template zones shelled out
right out of the box.
So, front door on three, back door on four, window on five,
motion sensor on six.
That's the same traditional style of a three, one,
and one-- three windows or door sensors, one motion,
and a key fob.
So we expect the Lyric will be sold
in that traditional package, the same way the Lynx Touches have.
And that's why they have these, just as templates.
If you look at them, there's no real parameters in here.
The serial number is blank.
It's just giving you a head start for your programming.
If you'll notice, zone one and two just show new.
These are the hardwired zones.
So when you're doing your programming
of a wireless sensor, never try to use zone one or two.
You'll see there's no serial number box.
And if you get frustrated or confused about hey,
where do I put my serial number, it's
because you're in the wrong zone.
But once you skip and go down to a zone six or a zone
7, or any other further down zones, then
you can program in your sensors.
In this case, we're going to go ahead and join and use
number six because it's programmed already as a motion,
or at least it's got some head start on program and a motion.
So, you noticed we highlighted the zone six so it's blue,
and then we hit edit.
And now we're in the zone programming
screen for our 5800PIR-RES.
So the first thing we have to do is associate the serial number.
And when we hit that, we have this nice screen here.
You'll notice it looks a little different than the Lynx Touch.
They have the nice big buttons here.
And what we want to do is either activate
the sensor three times, or type in
this seven-digit serial number that's displayed on the sticker
right here.
This sticker also happens to be on the back plate.
So Honeywell gives you two spots to access the serial number.
And you just have to either type it in or activate the sensor.
To activate a motion sensor, the best way
is to just insert the battery.
You'll notice when you first insert the battery,
it gives you not a steady, but in sequence, a flashing red.
And we're going to let this power up sequence
go through its thing.
It takes about 30 seconds to a minute.
And we'll see that this flashing red will stop,
and then it will only flash red when the motion grabs
or picks up motion in the room.
As this is a PIR--
it's a passive infrared motion--
it's working on the technology of looking
for a change in passive infrared energy in the room.
So that could be a change in temperature,
which a human body would look different
than the ambient temperature in the room,
and that's how this motion is working.
And the dash RES portion of the part number
just means it's a residential motion.
So it's designed for residential applications.
It's, by far, the most popular residential wireless motion
that Honeywell offers.
So we're still waiting for this power up sequence.
This is normalizing all of the passive infrared technology
inside the unit as soon as we put that battery in.
So we'll let it do its thing, and then we'll
show you how to fault it, and get it to auto
learn into our Lyric security system.
I just heard the click, and it finally has stopped.
Now that we're finally out of the mode where
it was flashing at us in succession without moving--
you can see it just grabbed me--
and now that it's out of that mode,
the actual activations are faulting the device.
The first time it just beeped.
The second time it beeped twice and it put the serial number
and the loop number in, and the third time it
beeped three times and it locked in those parameters.
So that's the normal behavior you're looking for.
The first fault, or motion detection,
is just to say, hey, I see it.
The second fault beeps twice and puts the proper serial number
and the proper loop number.
And the third activation locks in the parameters
and takes you back to the screen.
And this device will continue to show that red light
when it grabs motion here for a ten-minute. period.
That's the walk test period.
It's a great way to use the sensor up on the wall
and walk throughout the room, and make sure it's grabbing you
in all spots.
For our purposes, we don't really
have to worry about that until we go to install it.
So for this programming video, we just
wanted to highlight how that programming works
a lot better when you first install the battery,
right before you're ready to program.
If you're outside of the walk test mode,
then this motion, to preserve battery life,
will go to sleep when it's faulted or detecting
motion in the disarm state.
So, when you're in the sleep mode,
it sleeps for three minutes.
So that would have taken a total of nine,
ten minutes just to fault it three times if we were not
in that walk test period.
So again, it's a critical step is if you already have
the battery in, take it out.
If you've never installed the motion yet,
don't put the battery in until you're ready to program.
Once you put the battery in, then you're
in the mode where you can fault it,
and the LED shows up in that walk
test mode without having to worry about it going to sleep.
And you can get those three faults
to lock in your parameters.
So, just like on a Lynx Touch programming,
it's laid out very, very similarly.
You'll notice that some of the screens, like this arm night
option on the Lynx Touch used to be a down arrow.
So, with the nicer screen, they're
able to fit it all on one page.
So you have your serial number and your loop number.
The serial number is the unique seven-digit code
that this unit uses to talk to this panel.
Only a panel with this serial number programmed in
would ever be able to hear anything or detect
an alarm from this device.
The loop number is set to number one.
If you look at the installation guide for this 5800PIR-RES,
it will say specifically to use loop number one.
Loop number is just a way to tell
the system what action occurred when a device is activated.
So, some devices can do more than one thing.
You can't have a serial number and the same loop
number on more than one zone.
But if you want a device that can do more than one action
and be programmed to two different zones,
you'd do it with the loop number,
and the loop number will tell the system
this action versus that action.
In this case, it's only a one-action device,
it's loop number one.
Zone descriptor one and two is used
so that you can put in clarifying words
based on what this zone is, beyond just a motion sensor.
So if this is the only motion sensor in your whole house,
you probably don't need any clarifying words.
It doesn't matter if it's a living room or the dining room.
You know you only have one motion,
and therefore, all you need it to say is motion.
It will say what's in the device type slot.
So keep that in mind.
The motion sensor here will be spoken on a chime or an alarm,
and it will display that and that zone description
whenever there is an event.
So you don't have to put motion in here, otherwise if he did,
it would say motion twice.
But if you have more than one motion,
it's a way to say living room motion versus dining room
motion.
And to put in the words you don't just type it.
If you want to do living room, you could just hit L-I-V-I-N-G.
If you thought that's how it's done,
just be careful that there's a custom library available
of words in the panel.
And when you hit a letter, it's actually
jumping to the first available word of the library
for that particular letter.
So you do L, and it shows us all the L-A words.
If we hit I--
Library.
--it'll jump to the top of the L-I words.
And if we hit V, it'll go to living, the first L-I-V word.
And from there, If we hit the down arrow,
we can see that the next available L-I-V word his living
room.
And that's what we want.
So we save that.
So again, I told you you can't type it,
and just type every letter.
I'll show you.
If you just do L-I-V-I-N-G, you can see it starts to get
a little jumbled up.
So as long as you do some pauses in between each letter,
you certainly can type it, but again, you're
not typing to put the whole word in.
You're just typing the shortcut down through the library
to get to the word that you want.
And then you save it, and it's locked in.
Living room motion sensor.
And now the device will be described
exactly where it's going to be.
This will be installed in the living room,
and the system knows it's the living room motion.
So the next thing we want to look at is the response type.
And when you highlight the response type,
you're displayed on the screen with all
of the options for a motion detector setup.
So the system understands what someone would use a motion for,
in most cases, and it's going to limit the available of response
types that the panel offers to this eight choices,
because we chose device type motion.
If we change this device type to other,
which is the show-me-everything option,
then you'll notice the response type box opens up
a lot more response types.
But because we are a motion, this
is a shortcut, so we're not confused by zone types
or response types that we wouldn't normally
use with a motion.
So if you had a custom motion, you can certainly
use the device type other, unlocks all the options.
But for most people, when you choose the motion,
it's limiting you to the options that you would typically
use with a motion.
So because this is a traditional motion, going
to be used in a traditional manner,
we want to just select one of the traditional response types.
So interior follower versus interior with delay.
We do have a video that goes into depth about these two
response types because it is confusing,
but the majority of motions will be set with interior follower.
And what that means is it'll be an instant alarm
when this device is triggered.
If someone comes through the ceiling or smashes a window
and climbs through, without activating any other sensor,
if this is the first sensor activated,
it's an instant alarm, which is the most secure way
to detect an intrusion.
However, the follower portion of it
tells you that if you enter a door,
that's an entry/exit door, a door that you
would use when you come home.
Then the motion, if you're passing
through the motion on the way to your Lyric system,
to disarm the system, instead of going into instant alarm
and causing a false alarm, it will follow the delay
that that door that you used was set to.
So most doors are set with a 30-second entry delay
if their entry/exit doors.
So that would mean you have 30 seconds
once you've opened the door.
You can walk in front of this motion.
This motion will be following the same 30-second delay.
And as long as you disarm the system in time,
there's no alarms.
So again, interior follower is by far the most popular
response type used with the 5800PIR-RES.
So that's what we're setting.
And then the last questions we want to answer
is alarm report, yes or no.
Is your system monitored?
That's the question.
If it is, you want this sensor to report
to the central station.
You would say yes.
If you're not monitored, or if for some reason,
you had a particular sensor that you didn't want
to send alarms to a central station,
you could toggle it to be no.
But really, if you're monitored and you
want the sensor to be monitored, it needs to be yes.
Chime is disabled.
That is the default for motion.
Because of the battery saver mode and the way that it
goes to sleep, even if you had it on chime,
it wouldn't chime reliably because you would expect
it to chime every time you walk in front of it,
but if it's sleeping, it won't chime.
So most people don't want their motion
to chime at them when they're in their house.
They only want their doors to chime
to alert them that someone could be coming in.
So most times you leave that disabled.
You certainly can enable it.
But we're going to just leave it disabled.
Supervised is whether or not this sensor will
send periodic check-in signals to the panel,
and whether or not the panel will alert us to any issues
with the device checking in.
So that's a way to know that the sensor is there, it's in range,
and the panel sees it.
So we always recommend that your wireless sensor devices
are set with supervision so that you know if there's
any issues in advance.
And then the final question is arm night,
and that's called night stay arming,
or that's the feature that allows
you to use night stay arming.
So normally, when you arm to away mode, that
means your doors, your windows, your glass breaks,
and your motions are all active.
Every type of sensor is active, because you're away,
you're out of the house.
When you're in stay mode, when you arm it
in stay mode, that means hey, I'm
in the house, so my doors and my windows
and my glass breaks, which are all perimeter-type sensors,
should be active, but because I'm
walking throughout my house, my interior sensors, which
is my motion interior follower, that will be off.
But if I have a big house, there might be times at nighttime
that I can say, I don't want my living room
motion or my bedroom motion or hallway motion on because I
might get up, I might go to the bathroom,
I might turn the TV on if I can't sleep.
So I might hit those motions at night.
I want them off.
But I know at nighttime I'll never go to my basement.
So if this was a basement motion,
you could set it with an arm night option,
and when you arm to night stay mode,
that particular motion would still
be active, whereas the rest of the motions would be deactive.
So that's just a cool way to give yourself
a third type of arming to give you some motion
protection in the mode of night stay,
meaning no one should be in that area during that arming mode.
In this case it's a living room motion.
We don't really want it to be used with night stay.
We're going to leave that no.
And to lock in all of this good work we just did,
we have the hit Save.
We can see now that instead of the generic template motion
sensor zone, it's actually saying living room motion
sensor.
And if we exit out to the home screen now,
we have this zone program.
When we hit zones, we can see instead of just the temperature
default zones, we now have a living room motion sensor zone.
And it is sleeping right now, which
is why we're not getting any faults.
But if we waited three minutes and then waved our hand,
we would get a not ready to arm sensor six live
in motion fault.
So that is how you program a 5800PIR-RES wireless 5800
series motion to your Honeywell Lyric system.
We hope you've enjoyed this video.
If you have any questions on enrolling your 5800PIR-RES,
please email us, support@alarmgrade.com.
And make sure to subscribe to our channel
so you're kept up to date with all of the great new videos
that we'll be releasing about this Honeywell Lyric system.