Hi, DIYers.
This is Frank at Alarm Grid.
We're back in the Alarm Grid video lab
working on the 2GIG GC3 and will be programming the DW10-345.
This is the Thin Door/Window Contact for the 2GIG Go Control
Panels.
It actually originally came out with the Go Control 2.
The GC3 will have encrypted sensors in the future
but they haven't been released yet
since this panel just came out.
So this panel as it stands today--
at May 2016 there will be--
right now these are the sensors that come with the kit.
So they're not encrypted, but they do work with this panel.
And it does have a couple of functions which
we described in another video.
So we have a video on the general programming
of this sensor.
So check that out on our channel.
Today we'll show you how to do is how to set this up
as a Perimeter Zone.
In our other video where we program this sensor
or introduce you to it--
We set it up as an Entry Exit Zone which
allows you to enter and exit a door when the system is armed--
Away or Stay.
Today we're going to set this up so that you can set it
on a window or a door that you would not
need to have a delay on.
So a Perimeter Zone--
that setting means that as soon as you arm the panel whether it
be from the panel here, on the key fob,
or on the alarm.com app, this zone is instantaneously armed.
So if you arm at the keypad even during that exit delay period--
if this zone is opened, it'll trip the alarm immediately.
OK, so this is mainly for windows and again
or for doors-- maybe like a basement door,
bulkhead something that you wouldn't traditionally
come in and out of when the system is armed.
So we'll show you how to do that.
We'll go into programming-- hitting
the icon in the top right here.
And then entering the installer code which we have is 1, 5, 6,
1 as the default. If you change it, you can use yours.
We'll do System Configuration.
Actually go back out here.
On the main panel--
different than the Go Control 2 where
you'd have to go into the question based programming
to set up the zone--
this one actually has a very nice graphic interface now
where you can actually program zones and key fobs here
on the--
before going into the deeper level
question based programming.
So we'll hit Wireless Zones because this
is a wireless sensor.
We already have the front door set.
So I can actually just show you how
to change this one to Perimeter.
What we can do here is we'll click on the front door.
We'll go first into the Sensor Type.
So the top selection here is--
we'll back out real quick.
So you have the front door here.
We have the Sensor Type, the Equipment Code-- everything
is already put in-- we just want to change this to Perimeter.
We just change the sensor type here,
and we toggle that to Perimeter.
By hitting this little three bar icon here.
Zone type three is Perimeter.
We select that, and now everything
set since this was already program as an Entry Exit
Zone from another video.
We'll actually go ahead and back out.
And we'll delete this.
We'll reset that zone so he can walk you through how
to set this to Perimeter.
So I will go to Sensor Type.
Again we'll hit Perimeter here.
We'll go down to Equipment Code.
We can hit that little icon on the top right.
It's a little cheating way to pull up what this is
and what the Equipment Code is matched to.
It's also can be found in the install guide.
But it is listed right here.
So you'll see 0, 8, 6, 2 is the 2GIG Thin Door/Window Contact.
And then we can go down to Serial Number.
Here we can learn this in by auto enrolling.
You want to have the magnet on the proper side
of the reed switch with the three tabs.
[BEEP]
Press it back-- sensor received.
I'm going to accept that.
And it will automatically map it's a Loop Two since we're
using this wirelessly.
If you were using the wired lead that
comes with the device which I can show you here.
With the DW10 there's a little wire lead that actually
comes with the contact.
If you were to set up a wired sensor,
it would map to Loop One.
For today's purposes and most commonly
this would be set up on Loop Two for a fully Wireless Zone.
Equipment Age we can keep as new.
Transmission Delay-- we discussed
this in the original video but we at Alarm Grid
always recommend setting this too disabled.
By default, it is enabled, so you have to manually do this.
Transmission Delay is essentially
a setting that allows this particular sensor--
on this is a sensor level programming selection.
It will allow this sensor to hold an alarm.
So if an alarm is produced from this contact,
it'll hold that in the system for the programmed Transmission
Delay setting.
So that's a different setting in the question based programming.
So you can set that--
I think it's anywhere from 15 seconds and up from there.
Usually set on 15 or 30 seconds if it is set.
You can enable that if you want to prevent false alarms.
And you want your system to hold an alarm and not send it out.
And give you that grace period to disarm and prevent it
from even reaching the central station.
We recommend disabling it because we try to--
first of all we want all alarms to be reported to the central.
The reason why is if you have an alarm as a customer
we want to know as dealer is that the alarm occurred.
There is a human aspect to operators picking up
and verifying the alarm.
If you do have an alarm, you can always disarm.
Usually, if you decide quickly after an alarm
depending on how your central station works
that will essentially cancel the alarm
and either prevent them from calling,
or they'll still verify and make the phone calls,
you can just pick up your phone and cancel it.
So depending on how strict false alarm fines are in your area
or how you want to set up the system
you can either enable or disable this.
Again and Alarm Grid, we recommend
that our customers disable this feature,
so we get alarms immediately.
We find it to be a little bit more secure we want to know.
Will go down to Voice Descriptor.
You can edit Voice Descriptor.
It's important to use the library here that comes up.
So you can start typing things in.
This is our front door.
So you'll see as you start typing this
in-- on the top here you want to select that.
Ideally, you don't want to create a custom word.
If you have to, you can.
It'll come through on alarm.com and things like that but it
will not--
and it'll show on the keypad it will not voice enunciate.
So we'll set this as front door, and I'll
show you what I mean by voice enunciate in just a second
here.
We can go down the Sensor Reports.
We always want to enable this reporting.
If this was a monitor zone that you didn't want to send signals
to the central station you just want text
to alarm.com you could disable this.
Maybe for a closet with some sort of valuables in there
that you didn't really necessarily want
to alarm an alarm but you want to know
when maybe your children are going to the liquor cabinet
or whatever it may be.
We can go down a Sensor Supervised.
We always want this to be supervised.
The only time you want to disable Supervision is maybe
on a key fob or maybe a panic button somebody
carries around with them and leaves the premise.
You'd want to disable that because the panel will
look for and throw trouble saying that hey
I can't see the sensor.
For anything that's on a door or window, motion detector,
anything it's going to stay on the premise
or within the premise you want to enable the Supervision.
So that if this ever goes offline--
maybe batteries die or it fails to check in
for wireless interference reasons
or whatever it may be we want to know.
And we want to know that it's no longer speaking so the alarm
company can deal with it and figure out
what's going on there.
The last selection here is Sensor Chime.
So this is where you can program the chime tone and the voice
enunciation.
So there's a few different-- you can use to do voice only.
You can do chime only on some of these.
If you just use Ding Dong One, Ding Dong.
And then there's also both.
You can set up Ding Dong and voice.
Chime and voice-- you can kind of go through these tones
and listen to them on the keypad as you go in through here.
But yeah basically-- traditionally
on doors where you just said Ding Dong One in voice that way
you both.
At this point we can return to System Config.
You'll see that the Wireless Zones is now an amber or orange
and that means that there's been a change made.
Well back out.
It will show you the changes that you've made here.
This zone is now on Perimeter, not Entry Exit.
So it's going to be an instant alarm.
And everything else here we said--
Loop Two with serial number with the Chime and Voice
Enunciation.
And we can go ahead and Save that.
And that will lock in the change and then
what we can do after this Restarting Security Process
symbol goes away and it says ready to arm we can open this.
It will show here front door open.
And the fault is now reporting.
We'll close this.
It says ready to arm again.
So that's how you program a sensor
specifically the DW10-345 as a Perimeter Zone.
If you have any other questions regarding
Perimeter Programming, Zone Programming or anything
else on the 2GIG GC3 you can email us
at support@alarmgrid.com.
And don't forget to subscribe to our channel.