Transcript Document

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Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
Installation Training
Introduction

Welcome to HAI’s Training Course. In this
day long course, we will show you how to
install, set-up and program a home
automation system.
Agenda





•
•
•
•
•

•
Specifications
Connections
PC Access Connections
Programming
Setup
Codes
Programs Dial
Arming
Names/Voices
Miscellaneous
Installer Setup
•
Control
Zones
Communicator
Areas
Temperature
Miscellaneous
Expansion
•
Lifestyle Applications
•
•
•
•
•
Specifications
OMNIPRO II SPECIFICATIONS
Controller Maximum Group Current Outputs:
Console: backlight off - 35 mA; backlight on - 100 mA
OUTPUTS 1 - 8 100 mA
Devices: AUX 12 VDC, SWITCH 12 VDC, CONSOLE, and OUTPUTS 1 - 8: 1 A
Horn: INT HORN and EXT HORN: 1 A
Controller Maximum Individual Current Outputs:
Devices: (Do not exceed 1 A total)
AUX 12 VDC 1 A
SWITCH 12 VDC 1 A
CONSOLE 1 A
Operating 32 - 122 degrees F (0 - 50 degrees C)
Transformer: 24 VAC, 1.67 amps, 40 VA
Battery: Rechargeable Lead-Acid, 12 Volts, 7 Ah
Specifications cont.
OMNI II SPECIFICATIONS
Typical Current Consumption at Nominal Voltage:
Console: backlight off - 35 mA; backlight on - 100 mA
Controller Maximum Group Current Outputs:
Devices: AUX 12 VDC, SWITCH 12 VDC, CONSOLE, and OUTPUTS 1 - 8: 1 A
Horn: INT HORN and EXT HORN: 1 A
Controller Maximum Individual Current Outputs:
Devices: (Do not exceed 1 A total)
AUX 12 VDC 1 A
SWITCH 12 VDC 1 A
CONSOLE 1 A
OUTPUTS 1 - 8 100 mA
Operating 32 - 122 degrees F (0 - 50 degrees C)
Transformer: 24 VAC, 1.67 amps, 40 VA
Battery: Rechargeable Lead-Acid, 12 Volts, 7 Ah
Specifications cont.
OMNILT SPECIFICATIONS
Typical Current Consumption at Nominal Voltage:
Console: backlight off, 35 mA
backlight on, 100 mA
CONTROLLER OUTPUTS UL RATINGS MAXIMUM
Devices: AUX 12 VDC, CONSOLE, and OUTPUTS 1 and 2: 200 mA
500 mA
Bell: BELL 350 mA 1 A
Outputs: OUTPUTS 1 and 2, each, maximum: 100 mA 100 mA
Backup: Required battery backup hours: 24 hours
Battery: Recommended Battery: 12 Volts, 7 Ah
Operating 32 - 122 degrees F (0 - 50 degrees C)
Transformer: 16.5 VAC, 40 VA, 50/60 Hz
Connections
1)
Ground Connection
Ground the Controller “Earth Ground” terminal to a cold water pipe or to a 4-foot ground
rod to preserve it’s built in transient protection.
Transformer Connection
Omni II / OmniPro II
24vac
40 VA Transformer
Connect a 24 volt 40 VA transformer to the 24VAC Input (2nd & 3rd input) in the left corner of the first terminal strip.
Note: a) Be sure you connect wires to inputs 2 & 3. Do not connect transformer to
the first input (Ground).
b) Do not plug in transformer until all devices are wired to Controller
c) Make sure controller is not plugged into a switched outlet.
2)
Transformer Connection
Omni LT
16.5vac
40 VA Transformer
Connect a 16.5 volt 40 VA transformer to the 16VAC Input (2nd & 3rd input) in the left corner of the first terminal
strip.
Note: a) Be sure you connect wires to inputs 2 & 3. Do not connect transformer to
the first input (Ground).
b) Do not plug in transformer until all devices are wired to controller
c) Make sure controller is not plugged into a switched outlet.
Battery Hookup
+
_
+
Connect the BLACK battery wire to the minus (-) terminal on the
Battery.
****DO NOT connect the red wire at this time.
****DO NOT reverse the connections; the battery fuse will blow.
****7 Ah Battery required
GREEN
Console/ OmniTouch Hookup
BLACK
4)
Use 4-conductor 22 gage wire minimum, 1000 feet maximum length. Consoles can be homerun or daisy chained. This length shall be
divided by the total number of consoles at the end of the run.
Red
12V Terminal
Black
GND Terminal
Yellow
(A) Terminal
Green
(B)
Terminal
Maximum current draw from Auxiliary and Console terminal is 1 Amp for Omni
II and OmniPro II and for the Omni LT it is a Maximum of 500mA. Be sure to
add total current draw from all power devices. If above the limit, an Auxiliary
power supply is required. Power supply must have common ground with
controller. See current draw listings below for consoles
Omni Console- 33A00-1
= 40mA – 100mA (active)
OmniTouch- 32A00-1
= 350mA
Phone Connection Omni LT
Connect to Green and the Red
wires to the incoming line and
the Brown and gray to the return
to the house phones.
If required connect a
RJ31X jack as shown in the
following diagram
Note: Make sure all house
phones come after controller.
The polarity must be correct
for proper operation of the phone
access feature.
Phone Connection
Omni II & OmniPro II
Connect to Green and the Red wires to the incoming line and the Brown and gray to the return to the house phones.
If required connect a RJ31X jack as shown in the following diagram
Note: Make sure all house phones come after controller.
The polarity must be correct for proper operation of the phone access feature.
Sounder Connections
Omni LT
• Sounders can draw up to 1
amp MAXIMUM on the Bell
output
• Use a relay connected to an
auxiliary power supply if a
higher current draw is
required.
• If there there is a slight hum
coming from the Siren, strap
the bell output out with a 1k
resistor.
•If a siren is not being used,
Strap bell outputs out with a 1k
resistor.
•When system is not in an
alarm, the siren output will
measure 10.40VDC. When in
alarm, it will measure 13.75.
The small amount of voltage is
how we supervise the output
Sounder Connections
Omni II & OmniPro II
• Sounders can draw up to 1
amp MAXIMUM, split between
the Interior and Exterior Horn
Outputs.
• Use a relay connected to an
auxiliary power supply if a
higher current draw is
required.
• If there there is a slight hum
coming from the Siren, strap
the bell output out with a 1k
resistor.
•If a siren is not being used,
Strap bell outputs out with a 1k
resistor.
• When system is not in an
alarm, the siren output will
measure 10.40VDC. When in
alarm, it will measure 13.75.
The small amount of voltage is
how we supervise the output.
Two Wire Smoke Connection
Omni LT
All two wire smokes must
be run in parallel and have
an EOL resistor at the end
of the line.
Be sure to move jumper to
SMK position.
All two wire smokes must
be wired to zone 8 only.
Two Wire Smoke Connection
Omni II & OmniPro II
All two wire smokes must be run in
Parallel and have an EOL resistor at the
end of the line.
Be sure to move jumper to SMK
position.
All two wire smokes must be wired to
zones 1 – 4 only.
4-Wire Smoke Connection
Omni LT
• Use normally open (closed for
alarm) four-wire 12volt smokes
• An End of Line Power
Supervision Relay Module is
required for UL installations.
• Install a 1000-ohm End-of-Line
resistor as shown
•Power the smoke detector from
Aux 12V or Output 2 as a
SWITCHED POWER OUTPUT
•When connected to Zone 8, the
Jumper must be in SMK position
If 4 wire smokes are going on the same
zone, they must be wired in Parallel.
4 wire smokes can be placed on their
own zone and can be wired to all zones.
4-Wire Smoke Connection
Omni II & OmniPro II
WHEN Z1-Z4 IS CONFIGURED AS A
SUPERVISED FIRE OR GAS ZONE, THE
CORRESPONDING ZONE JUMPERS J11-J14
MUST BE IN "SMK" POSISTION
• Use normally open (closed for
alarm) four-wire 12volt smokes
• An End of Line Power
Supervision Relay Module is
required for UL installations.
GREEN
YELLOW
BLACK
RED
BLACK
RED
YELLOW
GREEN
SYSTEM SENSOR
MODEL 2112/24TR
SYSTEM SENSOR
MODEL 2112/24TR
BOTTOM
PLATE
ZONE
YELLOW
GREEN
ZONE
YELLOW
ZONE
ZONE
GREEN
+12V
RED
GND
BLACK
+12V
RED
GND
BLACK
BOTTOM
PLATE
RED
RED
VIOLET
GREEN
VIOLET
YELLOW
SYSTEM SENSOR
MODEL A77-716B
HAI MODEL 1503A0011
1K OHM EOL RESISTOR
FOUR-WIRE DETECTORS ON ZONES 1-4
EOL POWER
SUPERVISION
RELAY
ZONE POWER
ZONE POWER
EOL POWER
SUPERVISION
RELAY
BLACK
•Power the smoke detector from
Switch 12V or an Output
configured as a SWITCHED
POWER OUTPUT
•When connected to Zones 1-4, the
appropriate Zone Jumper must
be in SMK position
SYSTEM SENSOR
MODEL A77-716B
BLACK
• Install a 1000-ohm End-of-Line
resistor as shown
BLACK
BLACK
RED
RED
VIOLET
GREEN
VIOLET
YELLOW
HAI MODEL 1503A0011
1K OHM EOL RESISTOR
FOUR-WIRE DETECTORS ON ZONES 5-16
If 4 wire smokes are going on the same zone,
they must be wired in Parallel. 4-wire smokes
can be placed on their own zone and can be
wired to all zones. EOL resisters are required
for all smokes and must be placed at the last
smoke. A Power Supervision relay is required if
power supervision is necessary
RC Series Thermostat Connection
Omni LT
• Run a 3 or 4 conductor wire from the
HAI system to the Omni-stat.
• All Omni-Stats are connect to the
controllers TSTAT input.
• Make sure black and red wire are
securely connected to each other. If
they are not, you will have
communication problems.
• Address each Thermostat separately
in order to communicate to HAI.
(press Program 3X, then press Fan, use
down arrow key to change address)
• Under Setup/Installer/ Temps in the
HAI programming, enable thermostats
being used.
• Disable Internal thermostat
programming in thermostat section
#03.
RC Series Thermostat Connection
Omni II & OmniPro II
• Run a 3 or 4 conductor wire from the
HAI system to the Omni-stat.
• All Omni-Stats are connect to the
controllers zone 16 and Output 8
• Make sure black and red wire are
securely connected to each other. If
they are not, you will have
communication problems.
• Address each Thermostat separately
in order to communicate to HAI.
(press Program 3X, then press Fan, use
down arrow key to change address)
• Under Setup/Installer/ Temps in the
HAI programming, enable thermostats
being used.
• Disable Internal thermostat
programming in thermostat section
#03.
31A00-2 Outdoor Temperature &
Humidity Sensor
• Each Model 31A00-2 requires one
zone input for temperature and one
zone input for humidity. Run a 4conductor wire from the controller
location to each Model 31A00-2. The
humidity sensor can be used without
using the temperature sensor.
• If a high and a low Set point is
Desired for temperature or Humidity,
connect a jumper wire from the
positive of one zone to the positive of
another zone.
• Program the zone type for the
temperature output as an Outdoor
Temperature (Type 81), Temperature
(Type 82), or Temperature Alarm
(Type 83) based on the application.
Only one zone can be defined as an
Outdoor Temperature zone.
Remote Surface/Recessed
Temperature Sensor
• Run a twisted pair, shielded cable from the OmniStat to the
Remote Temperature Sensor location. For distances up to 100
feet, typical twisted pair, PVC-insulated, shielded cable may be
used. For distances from 100-150 feet, twisted pair with
polypropylene insulated conductors, shielded must be used. For
distances from 150-250 feet, twisted pair with foam-polyethylene
insulated conductors, shielded must be used. Wire runs must not
exceed 250 feet.
• Disconnect the thermostat from the base. Locate the 3 solder
holes on the lower right side of the thermostat PCA marked J4.
• Using a clean soldering iron and safety glasses, carefully solder
the supplied connector to the soldering holes as shown.
• Open cover to the Model 23A00-1 Remote Temperature Sensor.
Connect the data wires of the shielded cable to the terminal block
on the temperature sensor. Wrap the shield around the jacket of
the cable and tape.
•At the OmniStat location, connect the Black conductor of the
supplied cable to the shield using the supplied wire splices.
Connect the Green conductors of the supplied cable to the data
wires using the supplied wire splices.
•Carefully clip off the existing thermister (temperature sensing
device) from the thermostat using a pair of wire cutters
Hardwire Expander
Omni LT
If adding more than one Expansion Module,
be sure to address it with jumper JP1
When connecting 2nd & 4th Expansion
Module connect ribbon cable from J2 to
J2
Ribbon
Cable
When
connecting 1st &
3rd expansion
module, such as
an ALC, Zone
Expander, or
Serial module
connect ribbon
cable from J1 to
J1
•When adding a expansion modules, secure them to stand offs and connect them using
supplied ribbon cables.
•To add more than one expansion Module, connect to J2 and address board using address
jumper JP1
Hardwire Expander
Omni II & OmniPro II
If adding more than one Expansion Module,
be sure to address it with jumper JP1
When connecting 2nd & 4th Expansion Module
connect ribbon cable from J2 to J2
J2
Ribbon
Cable
J1
•When adding a Expansion Module, secure them to stand offs and connect them using
supplied ribbon cables.
•To add more than one Expansion Module, connect to J2 and address board using address
jumper JP1
When
connecting 1st &
3rd expansion
module, such as
an ALC, Zone
Expander, or
Serial module
connect ribbon
cable from J1 to
J1
Two-Way Voice Module
Omni LT
Red Wire
faces to the
left
When connecting the Two-Way Voice Module to an Omni LT, route the cable(model 10A11) to the left
side of the controller into “J2”.
***** Make sure red wire on cable should be to the Left of the connector****
**** Make sure that the connector is aligned with the pins on “J2”****
Mount Two-way Voice Module to side of can using double stick tape or by drilling holes and using
stand-offs supplied
Two-Way Voice Module
Omni II & OmniPro II
Red Wire
J2
When connecting the Two-Way Voice Module to an Omni Pro II, route the cable(model 10A11) to the
left side of the controller into “J2”.
***** Make sure red wire on cable should be to the top of the connector****
**** Make sure that the connector is aligned with the pins on “J2”****
Mount Two-way Voice Module to side of can using double stick tape or by drilling holes and using
stand-offs supplied
Expansion Enclosure
OmniPro II Only
12)
• The Expansion Enclosure communicates
with the controller using the same wires
that connect the consoles to the controller.
•
The communications wires for the
Expansion Enclosure and consoles may be
homerun to the controller or daisychained to each other.
B
Ground wire
A
Connect the terminals marked "A" and
"B" on the Expansion Enclosure to the
corresponding terminals on the controller
or console.
•The Expansion Enclosure may be located
up to 1000 feet away from the controller.
• A common ground wire must be wired to
the controller.
Installing
PC Access
Installing PC Access
Make sure to Register your copy
of PC Access. Free upgrades are
only available for registered
software
When installing PC Access, you will see this screen show up. Enter your Name, Company
name, and Serial number to continue. Your serial number can be found on the CD sleeve of
your PC Access.
Installing PC Access
After following the prompts and loading the software, double click on the PC Access
Icon on your Desktop. You will receive this window. Enter the default Password which is
“password”. Then press “OK”
Installing PC Access


When Running the program for the first time, you will receive this window after
logging in. Enter a code that you can remember.
******* DO NOT FORGET THIS CODE!!!! *************
Connecting PC to Omni Controller

After Starting the program, Go to “File” then choose “ New”. A “Save File” screen will
pop up. After creating a name and choosing save, this window will come up. Choose the
type of Omni controller you are programming. Be sure you enter the correct Controller
type.
Connecting PC to Omni Controller
This is your first screen. It contains contact information on your client. Enter in the customers
name, Address Phone number and any remarks you may have for this account.
Connecting PC to Omni Controller

If you are connecting through a
serial port, go to your Windows
device manager then to ports and
find out what port your
communications port is. Then go to
your PC Access / configure and then
Serial. You will see this screen.
Enter your Com port and baud rate.
The baud rate of 9600 is standard.
Connecting PC to Omni Controller
In the bottom right hand corner, it should say “ON-LINE”.
If you are not receiving this statement, one of four things can be wrong.
1.
Your Com Port is incorrect
2.
Your DB-9 Connector is broken or not plugged in
3.
A program has taken over your comport and is not releasing it
4.
Your Com port is broken.
The System does not have to be connect to the PC in order to get an online Status.
Connecting PC to Omni Controller
If you are connecting through
a modem, go to your Device
manager and find out what
port your modem is on. Then
enter that port number in this
window under configure then
modem. Make sure you put
your baud rate on 9600 , 2400,
or 300 baud rate.
You may have to contact your modem manufacturer to find out what the string commands are that
disables “error correction” and “Data compression”. Once you get those commands, enter them
in Initialization #2 & #3 and then enable them in the bottom right corner.
Connecting PC to Omni Controller

To connect using Telephone access from off site follow the following steps
a)
With a phone ,on the same line that your PC is connected to, call the number the
controller is connected to. Let it ring once and then hang up.
b)
Count to ten and then call the number again.
c)
Once you hear a beep, enter Code 1 or the installer code. You will hear a menu.
d)
When you hear the menu, press # # 1
e)
The system will ask you for a code again. Enter your code again. After entering your
code, the system will begin to communicate. On your PC Access, press connect, then
modem , then online. After you hear your modem connect, hang up the phone. You
will be connected about 10 seconds later.
Setup - Codes

All Omni security codes are 4
digits in length. To set up a
code from the Setup menu
from the console, press the 1
(CODES) key. (Valid codes
0001-9999) (0000 = Disable)

Assign an Authority Level.
Choose from Master,
Manager, and User.

Choose the Areas that the
codes can access

Choose the valid times these
cards can be used.
Basic Programming

HAI controllers are time and event driven

A program will execute when
– Time match occurs
– An Event match occurs

The controller is constantly searching for a
time match or a change of state.
Program Line Structure

When: A time match or an event kicks off execution of a
program line.

Command: Every program has a command to perform as a
result of the When.

AND IF: The ‘&IF’ statement is optional in all programming
lines. It is used as a conditional. As the controller watches all of
the inputs to the system, it is constantly looking for matches for
the ‘When.’ When the match occurs, the system looks for a
conditional (&IF), to see if the condition “is true” or “is NOT
true.” If the condition “is true” it executes the Command. If the
conditional “is NOT true” the Command is not executed.
When, Command, If
WHEN
 Time of day, sunrise, sunset
 User buttons (Romantic Eve)
 Control (a unit goes on or off)
 Security (mode changes)
 Zone (zone opens or closes)
 All On
 All Off
 Alarm
 X-10 (incoming)
 Misc..
– Phone Dead / Phone Line Ring
– Phone On Hook / Off Hook
– AC ON / AC OFF
– Battery Low / Battery OK
– DCM Fail / DCM OK
COMMAND
 Control (on, off, dim, level)
 Security (mode, bypass, restore)
 Button (run a button)
 All On/ All Off
 Scene (activate a scene)
 Temperature settings
 Message (show, say, send, phone)
& IF
 Unit (on or off)
 Security (mode)
 Zone (open or closed)
 Time (within a window)
 Misc
 None, Never, Light, Dark, Phone Dead /
Ring, On Hook / Off Hook, AC On / Off,
Battery Low / OK
When: Time Programs

Two types: Day of Week or Date

Weekly: Has one or more days (MTWTFSS)
– Example 1: Sunset MTWTFSS: Front Porch Light On
– Example 2: 10:30 PM MTWTF: Front Porch Light Off

Date: Has a day and month (12/03)
– Run Once:
– Example: 3:00PM 6/05: Thermostat cool setting to 74.
– Run Annually:
– Example: 7:30AM 12/03: Show “Jays Birthday”
When: Event Programs

Run program line when something happens
– When Front Door Not Ready (open) Entry Light On
– When Hall Motion Not Ready (open) Hall Light On for
10 minutes
– When Arm Away: Set Downstairs Heat to 65
– When Arm Away: Set Downstairs Cool to 85
– When “Romantic Eve”: Dining Lights to 50%
Commands

Control (on, off, dim, level)

Security (mode, bypass, restore)

Button (run a button)

All On

All Off

Scene (activate a scene)

UPB Link

RadioRA Phantom

Temperature settings

Message (show, say, send, phone)
Conditionals

AND IF…
– When Front Door Not Ready (open)
& IF DARK
Entry Light On
– When 4:00 PM MTWTF--:
&IF AWAY
Downstairs Cool Setting 75
Workshop

WHEN Front Door NOT READY & IF DARK: Front
Entry Lt ON
– The controller has the above line of programming
– 5:58 PM the Front Entry light is off
– 5:59 PM the homeowner walks in the Front Door and leaves the door open
– 6:00 PM Sunset occurs
– 6:01 PM is the Front Entry light on or off?
 It is OFF. The line is only executed when the Front Door is opened. At that
moment sunset had not occurred.

What would we do to make it go on at sunset if the front door was open?

WHEN Sunset MTWTFSS &IF Front Door NOT READY: Front Entry Lt ON
Buttons: Creating a Scene (Macro)

When “EXIT”: Security AWAY

When “EXIT”: All lights Off

When “EXIT”: All Thermostats Cool set back 80

When “EXIT”: All Thermostats Heat set back 60

When “EXIT” & IF Dark: RUN “Lights On” *

When “Lights On”:, Kitchen Light On 50 %

When “Lights On”: Family Room on 40 %

When “Lights On”: Master BedRm ON 25 %26
PC Access


Create programs in PC Access
Review, edit delete, cut, paste,
copy


Search for programs
Download to controller
PC Access: Tips
Setup Dial
Settings:




Phone Number – the phone number that will be
announced when the Omni dials out in the event of an
alarm
My
Dial Order – The
dial order in which call all will be
placed if an alarm is activated

Telephone access – This option allows
you to turn the local (in-house) and
remote telephone control feature on
and off
Answer outside call- allows access
from outside through telephone.
Choosing “No” will prevent this but
still allow local access
Remote commands OK- allows
commands to be performed through a
remote telephone. Local access can
still issue commands when set to
“No”
Dial mode – Specifies the type of
dialing used when the Omni dials out.
Rings before Answer – The amount of
rings before Omni series controller
will pick up phone.
Setup Dial cont..
Phone numbers

Phone numbers 1-8 – These numbers
are stored in the system. In the even
of an alarm, these numbers are dialed
in the order that is set up in the Dial
Out Order for the particular type of
alarm

You can cause the system to pause for
2 seconds between digits of numbers
by Putting a (T) in the number or by
pressing the DAY key on the console.
For (*) press the NIGHT key and for
(#) press the AWAY key.

Phone numbers can be up to 24 digits
in length
Setup – Arming

Entry Delay – Program the Entry
delay for each Area. This delay will
be the time you get to turn off the
system.

Exit Delay - Program the Exit delay
for each Area. This delay will be the
time you get to exit the secured area

Audible exit delay- This feature is an
audible indication from the console
beeper while the exit delay is in effect.
Entry/Perimeter Chime – When an
Entry or Perimeter door is opened,
the consoles will beep once.

Beep on trouble – If the Controller detects any troubles with
itself ot one of the zones connected to it, it will display a message
on the screen and beep the console twice per second, continuously.
To silence, press the * key.


Quick Arm – allows you to press the
desired mode key without having to
enter a code

Auto Bypass – allows the controller to
bypass an open zone when the system
is armed.
All on for alarm- This option will
instruct the Omni system to execute
an X-10 All on command in the event
any alarm occurs.

Setup- Names/Voices

Names – The system can be set
up to display descriptive names
such as “ FRONT DOOR”,
“JOHN’S BEDROOM” etc… for
zones, units buttons, codes,
temperatures, areas, and
messages. If you are using an
OMNITOUCH, you must name
anything you want to be viewed
or controlled.

Voices – The Omni series
controllers can be set up to speak
descriptive names such as “Front
Door” for control zones, units,
buttons, codes, temperatures,
areas, and messages.
Setup – Miscellaneous
Settings





Location – Enter in the correct Latitude, Longitude ,
Time zone and side of the Prime Meridian the system is
on so it can properly calculate the time of sunrise and
sunset.

Flash
for Alarm - You may enter one unit number that
will flash on and off continuously when the alarm is
activated.
High Security – In this mode, the
master or manager code is always
required to do the following
functions:
Any Control functions
Any Temperature Control
View Event Log
Access system from a local phone

Freeze Alarm – If there are one or
more Thermostats or PESMs in a
system, they can also be used to
detect a freeze condition. Alarm is
activated when temperature falls
below 40 degrees. Alarm will not
clear until it reaches 45 degrees.

Announce Alarms- If the HAI Twoway Audio Module is being used in
a system, this option enables the
system to speak the type of alarm
and zone over a speaker on the
premises.
Setup – Miscellaneous
Control - House codes

Enable All Off – This feature allows
you to choose if X-10 House Code
will respond to All Off Commands.

Enable All On – This feature allows
you to choose if X-10 House Code
will respond to All On Commands.

Format- Choose from Standard
(Preset Dim Commands), Extended
(Level Command), Lightolier’s
Compose, UPB (Universal Power
Bus), and RadioRA
Setup – Miscellaneous
Time Clocks

TC1, TC2, TC3 – There are
three Time Clocks in the
system that are used to
conditionalize programs. They
are used solely to define time
periods during the week when
certain programs should be
enabled or disabled to execute.
Setup – Miscellaneous
Daylight Savings Time

DST – The Omni
Series automatically
calculates the day of
daylight savings time
each year. It also
adjusts the “time of
day” each time
daylight saving time
begins and ends
Installer Programming
The Following pages can only be programmed with the
Dealer configuration Software or through the console
with the Installer code.
PC ACCESS 1105W
Setup – Installer – Control
Control

House Code – The base house code
for units 1-16 and is referenced as
house code 1. The house code for
units 17-32 is the next house code
after the base house code, or house
code ‘B” if the base house code is
“A”

X-10 3 Phase – This setting whether
the X-10 signal is transmitted only
at zero crossing for single phase
electrical systems or transmitted at
0, 60, and 120 degrees for three
phase electrical systems.

UPB NetworkAddress – Network address that the
UPB devices are programmed to in
the UPB Upstart
Password – Password programmed
in the UPB Upstart for the Network

Output Types – An Output type
must be specified for each of the
voltage outputs and for the interior
and exterior horn outputs.
Setup – Installer - Zones

Zone resistors – This item is
used to specify if the 1000-ohm
end-of-line zone resistors will
be used with the inputs on the
controller and zone expanders
(this does not effect Expansion
Enclosures or Fire applications)

Expansion enclosures –
Expansion Enclosures can be
used to add additional zones to
the OmniPro II system. Each
enclosure adds 16 zones to the
system and eight Outputs. You
must specify the amount of
enclosures.

Zone Types – This option
specifies the zone type for each
zone. If the zone is being used
for security purposes, it cannot
be programmed to auxiliary.
Setup – Installer Communicator
Account

Phone number 1 – Enter the First
Phone number that will be dialed for
Central Station Monitoring.

Phone number 2 - Enter the second
Phone number that will be dialed for
Central Station Monitoring.

DCM Type- This item is used to select
the transmitting parameters of the
digital communicator.

Two-way Audio – this item enables
hands free audio communication
between your customer’s premises and
the central station or off site phone.

Test Time – The DCM can be
programmed to automatically send a
test code to the Monitoring facility on a
periodic basis.
Setup – Installer Communicator
General

General – listed are reporting codes for 4/2
format, however if you want to disable
reporting of any of these codes for contact
ID, just enter (00) in the field to disable.

Report Bypass/Restore - When using
Contact ID, the Omni series controller
automatically sends a reporting code when
a zone is automatically bypassed or
restored by the controller. To disable this,
choose “No”.

Test code- This code is sent to the
monitoring facility when using 4/2 format.
To disable enter “00”

Cancel code – This code is sent to the
monitoring facility when using 4/2 format.
To disable enter “00”
Setup – Installer Communicator
Zone

Zone – listed are
reporting codes for 4/2
format, however if you
want to disable reporting
of any of these codes for
contact ID, just enter
(00) in the field to disable
reporting (this feature is
only valid in Firmware
Version 2.6 or higher).
Setup – Installer Communicator
Open /Close


Report open/close – The
communicator can be
setup to send an opening
and a closing report by
user code.
Other - This is the
reporting code for 4/2
format. To disable type
“00”.
Area
Areas

Number of areas – choose
the number of areas needed
for your application

Assign areas – Next,
choose what areas the
Units, zones, buttons,
messages, and thermostats
are going to belong to.

Console – Last, choose
what area the console will
be assigned to and whether
or not it is a global console.
(global means that the
console will be able to
control all areas)
Temperature

Temperature Format –
choose the format that
needs to be used

Thermostat types –
Choose between
Auto/heat/cool ,
Cool only, Heat Only, or
Not Used.
Setup –Installer - Miscellaneous
Page 1
Fire Alarms – When a zone configured as a
fire/Gas is activated, the system will cycle the switched
power outputs off for 10 seconds. The switched 12V
power output will then be restored and 5 seconds later the
zones will be monitored again. If the zone is tripped again
within a 2 minute window, the fire alarm will be activated.

Installer code– The installer code allows the installer
access to the installer setup menu.

Enable PC Access – This enables or disables the PC
Access feature

PC Access Code- This code allows Dealers to put an
access code in the system that is separate from the
customer’s Master code and Installer code. This code
can be used on PC Access

Callback number – In response to a request for
remote PC Access using Pc Access code, the system
will hang up and dial this number back

Out Siren Delay – This delay helps reduce false
alarms by signaling the inside first .

Dialout delay – This is the number of seconds that
the Omni series controllers waits before making an
emergency dial out to the Monitoring facility.

Alarm Reset- This is the time it takes before the
Alarm system resets after an alarm

Arming Confirmation – This is a quick pulse given
by the outside siren when the alarm system is armed
into a security mode.
Verify
Setup –Installer - Miscellaneous
Page 2
– If the clock on the controller is
running faster or slower than the actual time, you
can have the controller automatically compensate up
to 29 seconds per day. The controller will add or
subtract the selected amount of time daily.

Enable Emergency Keys– This enables or
disables the functionality of emergency keys on
the Console.

Time format – Allows you to choose between
AM/PM or 24 hr.

Date format- allows you to choose between
Month /Day and Day/ Month

AC Power Frequency – Set this so appropriate
AC power line frequency

Dead line Detect – This option detects if there
is a dial tone. If the system will not have a
phone line connected to it, set this feature to (0)

Off hook detect – This item adjusts the
threshold that is used to determine when the
phone line is going off hook.

Pickup after hangup- This item is used to
disable the Omni from picking up the phone
line after the called party hangs up the line.
Clock Adjust
Setup –Installer - Miscellaneous
Page 3
Supervise int sndr– This
Enables or disables
supervision of the Interior
Horn Output, which monitors
the wiring to the connected
sirens.

Supervise ext sndr – This
Enables or disables
supervision of the Exterior
Horn Output, which monitors
the wiring to the connected
sirens.
Setup – Installer - Expansion
Expansion

Modules 1-4– The Module Type
defines the function of each
expansion module on the controller.
Module 1 is the module with the
ADDR jumper set to 1.

Rate – Serial rate selects the baud
rate used for the built-in serial
interface on the controller. Select the
baud rate for the built-in interface
from the list.

Function- The serial Function
selects the communication protocol
used for the built-in serial interface.
To send a message through the serial
interface, set it to Pro-Link.
Serial Address – DO NOT TOUCH THIS OPTION. Leave it
set to 0 !!!!!!
!!!!!!!
Security and Safety
The porch lights will flash upon a burglary alarm and
remain on until the system is reset. (set up item)
Well, guess what – it’s already a trick
question! “Flash for Alarm” is actually a set
up item – that function is built in. You don’t
have to program anything to make that
happen.
Security and Safety

Fire alarm will shut down HVAC fan,
all lights will turn on for safe exit.
(3 programs)
When Fire Alarm: all thermostats Mode OFF
When Fire Alarm, all thermostats FAN AUTO
When Fire Alarm, ALL ON
Lighting
Master Bedroom Lamp will come on at 6:00 AM and go
off at 7:30 AM Weekdays. Console will beep and show
“Rise and Shine!” (3 programs) But not on holidays!
(Make a Holiday Flag)
When 6:00 AM MTWTF--: Master Lamp On for 90
minutes. When 6:00 AM MTWTF-- : SHOW “Rise and
Shine!”
When 7:30 AM MTWTFSS: Clear message “rise and
shine!” (we have to do this so it will beep next morning)
continued…
Lighting

Now: let’s introduce a FLAG.
– Unused unit numbers are flags.
– They don’t control anything, but they can be on, off, timed.

Let’s put in some programs to turn the flag on for holidays:
When 12:01 AM 12/25: Holiday Flag On

And a program to turn the flag off every night at the end of the
day:
When 12:00 am MTWTFSS, Holiday Flag OFF

Conditionalize the first two programs:
&IF Holiday Flag OFF
Lighting

Hallway ceiling lights turn on at 65% at sunset and
go off when “Night Sleep Mode” is activated. (2
programs)
When Sunset: Hall Lights Level 65%.
When NIGHT: Hall lights OFF.
Energy Management

When Night Mode, set downstairs thermostat to 60
degrees heating and 82 degrees cooling.
(2 programs)
When Night: Downstairs Heat setting 60 degrees.
When Night: Downstairs Cool setting 82 degrees.
(You could write two more to bring it to comfort
levels early in the morning IF in the night mode –
not away or vacation, since we’ll have it set back
more.)
Energy Management

Set Upstairs thermostat to 65 degrees heating, 78 degrees
cooling at 11:30 weekdays IF we’re in Night Mode.
(2 programs)
11:30 pm MTWTF &IF NIGHT: Upstairs Heat Setting 65.
11:30 pm MTWTF &IF NIGHT: Upstairs Cool Setting 78.
Energy Management

When it is mild outside, turn on the fan to circulate air.
(2 programs)
The outdoor sensor has a high and a low setting you
can set. Set the low to 65, high to 75. If the outdoor temp is between
these values, the outdoor temp zone is “secure”. If not, it’s “not ready”.
When Outdoor Temp Not Ready: Thermostat Fan On.
When Outdoor temp Secure: Thermostat Fan Auto.
This keeps the air moving during times when the heat or air is not likely to
run much.
Energy Management

When Vacation, turn off the electric water heater.
When Vacation, Water Heat OFF.
When Security OFF, Water Heat ON.
– (2 programs)
– You can call in and turn the water heat on without
turning security off)
What are the next steps?

Align yourself with an HAI
Distribution Partner

Purchase a system to install in your
home or office

Sell only what you know & have
tested

Keep it simple

Complete training special forms

Meet requirements to be listed on
HAI web-site

Use “Automation Simplified”
Manual & HAI Web-site as
reference tools
We would like your Feedback
In Order for us to provide you with the best possible
training available we would appreciate it if you would
fill out the “Training Program Evaluation” form.
This form will help us adjust our training format so
that you may understand our great product better and
help you with your install and sales.It will also allow
us to provide a more comfortable area for you to learn
in.
Thank You
Contacts
HAI
5725 Powell Street
Suite A
New Orleans, LA 70123
Phone: (504) 736-9810
Fax: (504) 736-9890
Toll Free: 800-229-7256
Email: [email protected]
•Ken Piazzi,
Western Region
Pacific South Territory (CA, NV, and HI)
Las Vegas, NV
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (702) 648-7500
Fax: (702) 648-8484
•Joel Moss
Great Lakes Territory (IL, IN, MI, MN, OH,
WI, and Manitoba)
New Buffalo, MI
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (269) 469-9757
•Brett Griffin
Atlantic North Territory (DE, NJ, NY, and PA)
Philadelphia, PA
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (610) 825-7018
Fax: (215) 827-5484
•Jeram Correa
North Central Territory (IA, KS, MO, NE,
ND, and SD)
New Orleans, LA
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (504) 736-9810 Ext. 240
Fax: (504) 736-9890
•Thomas Pickral
South Central Territory (AR, LA, OK, and
TX)
New Orleans, LA
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (504) 736-9810, ext. 242
Fax: (504) 736-9890
•Robert Pickral
Southeast Territory (AL, FL, GA, and
MS)
Jacksonville, FL
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (904) 221-6803
•Jeff Brinn
Atlantic South Territory (DC, KY, MD,
NC, SC, TN, VA, and WV)
Conover, NC
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (828) 464-4923
•Patrick Gilligan
New England Territory (CT, MA, ME,
NH, RI, VT, Ontario, Quebec, New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia,
Newfoundland, and Labrador)
Cambridge, MA
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (617) 868-3890
•Don Decock
Pacific Northwest Territory (AK,
ID, MT, OR, WA, WY, Alberta, and
British Columbia)
Seattle, WA
Email:
[email protected]
Phone: (425) 908-7063
•Stephen LeRouge
Southwest Territory (AZ, CO, NM, and UT)
Phoenix, AZ
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (480) 940-4827