LCD terminal

Our drawing of the Concept 1000 / 2000 LCD terminal.

Inner Range Concept 1000 / 2000 manuals

Start hereConcept 2000 Quick UserUser guide · 1 page · 9 KBRead it now

Keypad cheat sheet

  • Arm (away)your codeOKON
    • Concept calls arming turning an area On. Key in your code, then press OK. Each digit shows as #.
    • The terminal greets you by name, then shows your usual area and whether it's on or off. Press ON.
    • Another area? Use the up or down arrow or its number, then ON. Left or right arrow, then ON, turns on all your areas.
    • An open door or window shows as 'un-sealed'. Close it and press ON again, or press END to stop.
    Pages 4, 7 and 8 of the Concept 2000 User overview
  • Disarmyour codeOKOFF
    • Key in your code and press OK. Your usual area shows, with whether it's on or off.
    • Press OFF. For another area, use the up or down arrow (or its number), then press OFF again.
    • Your code and OK also stop the sirens and clear the alarm message for areas you control. The area stays on until you press OFF.
    • Press END when you've finished. After 15 seconds with no key pressed, the terminal logs you out.
    Pages 5, 7, 9 of the Concept 2000 User overview
  • Bypass a zoneyour codeOKONthenOKoryour codeOKMENU3zoneOKOFF
    • Concept calls this isolating. An isolated zone is ignored until its area is turned off again.
    • While arming: when a zone shows as 'un-sealed', press OK to isolate it, if your code is allowed to.
    • Beforehand, with the area off: key in your code and OK, then MENU, 3 (the master user then presses 1). Key in the zone number and OK.
    • The top line shows Enabled or Isolated. Press OFF to isolate the zone, or ON to put it back.
    • Press OK for another zone, or END when you've finished.
    Pages 8, 17 and 18 of the Concept 2000 User overview
  • Alarm memoryyour codeOKMENU1
    • An alarm message stays on the terminal until someone who controls that area keys in their code and presses OK.
    • To look back, if your code is allowed to: log on, then press MENU, then 1. The newest event shows first.
    • The top line gives the date and time, and the event scrolls along the bottom. Up arrow for older events, down for newer.
    • Press 1 to jump back to the last alarm or restore. Press 1 again for the one before.
    • Press END when you've finished.
    Pages 9, 11 and 12, 14 of the Concept 2000 User overview
  • Change a codemaster codeOKMENU2
    • Normally only the master user (user 000) changes codes, though other users can be given that right.
    • Log on with the master code, then press MENU, then 2.
    • Key in the user number (000 to 016; some systems allow more), or press OK to take the one shown.
    • The user's name shows first: press OK to move on. Key in the new code (1 to 8 digits) and press OK.
    • Press END when you've finished. A code someone else already uses is refused ('Code duplication').
    Pages 5, 13 and 14, 25 of the Concept 2000 User overview
  • Set the date and timemaster codeOKMENU5timedateOK
    • Only the master user (user 000) can set the clock. Some monitoring centres set it for you.
    • Log on with the master code, then press MENU, then 5. The second line shows the current time.
    • Move along with the left and right arrows, and key in the right time and date.
    • Press OK to save. The seconds go to zero and you're taken back to the menu.
    Page 20 of the Concept 2000 User overview
  • Test the systemyour codeOKMENU4
    • The area must be off, and your code must be allowed to walk-test. Log on, then press MENU, then 4.
    • If you look after more than one area, press the number of the one to test.
    • Walk round and set off every zone in the area. The terminal gives a short beep for each one.
    • Back at the terminal, press any number key to see whether the test passed.
    • Failed? Keep pressing a number key to see the missed zones, press OK to carry on testing, and END when done.
    Pages 15, 19 of the Concept 2000 User overview
  • Trouble messages
    • Problems show as written messages. For a long one, the left arrow starts it again and the right arrow steps through it.
    • Press HELP at any time for a hint about what to do next.
    • Nonstop beeping with Enter your code to prevent alarm is the Deadman timer: key in any valid code and press OK within 60 seconds, or it raises an alarm.
    Power has failed to Control unitMains power to the main unit is off ('Remote unit': at a remote module)
    Battery is low in Control unitThe backup battery is low: under 30 minutes before the system shuts down
    -Warning - Lost moduleA terminal or zone expander has stopped talking to the panel: call your installer
    Area 9 is Off or Area 0 is OffThe system or tamper area is off. It should be on all the time
    Too many tries. Wait 60 seconds.Too many wrong codes: the terminal ignores keys for a minute
    Access denied. Time violationYour code only works at set times
    Enter your code to prevent alarmDeadman is on at this terminal: key in any valid code within 60 seconds (not on the Concept 1000)
    Code duplication. This code erasedThat code is already in use: choose another
    Pages 5 and 6, 21, 25 of the Concept 2000 User overviewPage 3 of the C2000 Install
Why is my keypad beeping or showing a trouble light?

Most keypads beep or light up a trouble indicator when something needs attention, such as a low backup battery, a power cut or a lost phone or internet connection. Your user guide explains what each light or code means on your model. If it keeps happening, or you are not sure, call your installer or monitoring company.

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All Inner Range Concept 1000 / 2000 manuals

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