

<Root>


			<Global Name="D">
             <Heading Name="Deductible: "  ><![CDATA[Glossary]]></Heading>
             <Instruction><![CDATA[Click On the Button To View The Words]]></Instruction>            
      </Global>		
			
			<Letter Name="A">
							 <Word Name="ACK"><![CDATA[A signal sent from the receiver to the panel indicating that data has been received. A positive acknowledgement (ACK) means data was received without any detected errors (a positive acknowledgement or "kiss off"). A negative acknowledgement (NAK) means data was received, but errors were detected. An acknowledgement<br>may be sent per packet or per alarm.]]></Word>
							 <Word Name="AHS"><![CDATA[Automatic Handshake Selection (AHS) allows the receiver to respond faster to incoming calls. This feature enables the line card to request the handshake to be used with a particular panel from the CPM. The CPM maintains a database of most recently used handshakes for all accounts connected to the receiver. Handshakes are stored along with the phone number of the associated alarm panel.]]></Word>
			 				 <Word Name="Alarm"><![CDATA[A message transmitted from the panel to the receiver containing account, event, zone, user or other information. There may be one or more per call. An alarm may be repeated in the same call (if not successfully delivered in a previous attempt). An alarm will contain one or more packets. Packets can contain rounds or different information. Alarm transmission is initiated with a handshake and, if received correctly, acknowledged with a kiss-off.]]></Word>
			 				 <Word Name="ANI"><![CDATA[Automatic Number Identification. This looks the same as Caller ID and is where the panel is calling from.]]></Word>
			 				 
     					 
     </Letter>		
			
			<Letter Name="C">
							 <Word Name="Caller ID"><![CDATA[An FSK format received by the line card. This format can be received prior to sending the handshakes. The Caller ID data can be used by the receiver to provide additional information to all alarms received during a call.]]></Word>
							 <Word Name=""><![CDATA[]]></Word>
			 
      </Letter>	
			<Letter Name="D">
							 <Word Name="DNIS"><![CDATA[Dialed Number Identification Service. This is the identifier<br />of the telephone number the panel will call to.]]></Word>
							 <Word Name=""><![CDATA[]]></Word>
	
      </Letter>
      
			<Letter Name="E">
								<Word Name="Ethernet"><![CDATA[A network protocol which encompasses the lowest logical layer of the network stack, immediately above the physical layer. This protocol is governed by the IEEE and is outlined in the IEEE802.3 specification. Ethernet consists of several variations, including 10Base2, 10Base5, 10BaseT, 100BaseT, and others. 10BaseT and 100BaseT are the most prevalent.]]></Word>
								<Word Name="Event"><![CDATA[The specific type of alarm being reported by the panel.]]></Word>
      </Letter>
			<Letter Name="H">
							  <Word Name="Handshake"><![CDATA[A signal sent by the receiver to a panel indicating that a connection has been established. These are either tones or modern data.]]></Word>
							  <Word Name="hook-flash"><![CDATA[The process of the receiver going temporarily off-hook, usually in and attempt to transfer the phone call.]]></Word>
							  <Word Name="Hot-swappable"><![CDATA[Refers to the ability to add or remove particular cards to or from the system without removing power. In the System III, the SG-CPM3, SG-DRL3, DC/DC3 and PSC3 are all fully hot-swappable.]]></Word>
      					<Word Name="Hunt Groups"><![CDATA[Hunt Groups allow users within a group to be included in a specified sub-group to handle incoming calls received by an assigned Hunt Groups phone number. Group administrators can choose from any of the following "hunt" schemes, each of which rings the specified phones in a different manner: Circular, Regular, Simultaneous, and Uniform.]]></Word>
      					
      </Letter>	
     	
     	<Letter Name="I">
		 					  <Word Name="IEC"><![CDATA[International Electrotechnical Commission]]></Word>
		 					  <Word Name=""><![CDATA[]]></Word>
		 
			</Letter>	
			<Letter Name="L">
							  <Word Name="LCD"><![CDATA[Liquid Crystal Display]]></Word>
							  <Word Name=""><![CDATA[]]></Word>

			</Letter>	
			<Letter Name="P">
							  <Word Name="POTS"><![CDATA[Plain Old Telephone System, an acronym used to describe a standard analog network, or alternatively a standard analog telephone line.]]></Word>
							  <Word Name="PRI-ISDN or International ISDN30 circuit"><![CDATA[The PRI or ISDN30 is a multi-channel digital circuit providing for existing primary telephone numbers to be pointed as needed to any available voice channel when a call is initiated from an alarm panel. The PRI or ISDN30 circuit must be terminated on a compatible PBX switch or<br>channel bank.]]></Word>
							  
			</Letter>	
			
			<Letter Name="R">
							  <Word Name="Receiver"><![CDATA[The equipment used to receive alarms sent from panels. Surgard receivers are the SLR, MLR, MLR2000 and System III. Receiver is sometimes used interchangeably with line card as it is the line card that actually receives the alarm in the MLR.]]></Word>
							  <Word Name="Redundant System"><![CDATA[In the event of failure, for instance if the primary SG-CPM stops working, the secondary unit would instantaneously take over all the duties until the problem is solved.]]></Word>
								<Word Name="RS-232"><![CDATA[An asynchronous, point-to-point serial communications protocol. It is used to communicate between the SG-DRL3 and a PC for the SG-DRL3's debug output. Also used to communicate between the SG-CPM3 and the automation computer, and the SG-CPM3 and a PC for the SG-CPM3's debug output.]]></Word>
			</Letter>	
     
     <Letter Name="T">
								 <Word Name="TCP/IP Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol"><![CDATA[A standard network communications protocol. On the System III, TCP/IP is used to communicate between the console and the SG-CPM3. It is also used to connect the SG-CPM3 to a TCP printer (resident on the console) and TCP automation software (runs independent of the console).]]></Word>
								 <Word Name=""><![CDATA[]]></Word>
     </Letter>
      
</Root>

































Refers to the ability to add or remove particular cards to or from the system without removing power. In the System III, the SG-CPM3, SG-DRL3, DC/DC3 and PSC3 are all fully hot-swappable.















<!--<Root>   
		
      <Global Name="D">
             <Heading Name="Deductible: "  ><![CDATA[Glossary]]></Heading>
             <Instruction><![CDATA[Click On the Button To View The Words]]></Instruction>            
      </Global>		
			
			<Letter Name="A">
	     <Word Name="Authenticity"><![CDATA[A check to determine whether the credential being presented is valid.]]></Word>
	     <Word Name="Alarm Point"><![CDATA[Any device that has an electronic contact that changes state<br>in response to the environment, such as a motion indicator.]]></Word>
	     <Word Name="Annunciator"><![CDATA[A device that indicates a condition which can be announced on a monitor, bell, sign, etc.]]></Word>
	     <Word Name="Anti-passback"><![CDATA[Restricts card user from 'passing back' card with access permissions to another individual to use.]]></Word>
	     
       </Letter>
              
       <Letter Name="B">
            <Word Name="Badge"  ><![CDATA[A card of some type that is encoded with a number or specific information about the person who is using it.]]></Word>
            <Word Name=" "  ><![CDATA[ ]]></Word>            
       </Letter>
             
      
       <Letter Name="C">
      	     <Word Name="CCTV"  ><![CDATA[Closed circuit television.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Controller"><![CDATA[This is a specialized computer that manages access for specific doors and related devices. Also called an access panel.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Credential"><![CDATA[Refers to any type of object used to carry electronic information that identifies an individual and based on that identification, allows the individual access.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Cylindrical Lock"><![CDATA[A doorknob-type of latch, where the latching mechanism protrudes from a cylinder that is embedded in the door itself.]]></Word>
       </Letter>

       <Letter Name="D">
      	     <Word Name="Dead Bolt"  ><![CDATA[A special type of a lock that moves back and forth without spring action.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Direct Hold"  ><![CDATA[A type of magnetic lock put on the outside of a door frame and the plate on an adjoining place on a door.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Distributed Processing"  ><![CDATA[The ability of control panels connected to a single communications loop or multi-drop line to function independently from one another, yet communicate to and receive information from a central computer.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Distributed System"  ><![CDATA[A computer network wherein each device can work independently of one another, yet at the same time, communicate with one another.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Door Ajar"  ><![CDATA[A condition that occurs when the door contact is open longer<br>than it's programmed shunt time.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Door Closer"  ><![CDATA[This is a mechanical device that automatically closes an opened door.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Door Contact"  ><![CDATA[Hardware installed at top of door that lets the system know if the door is open or closed.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Door Strikes"  ><![CDATA[Type of door lock used in conjunction with electronic access control system to keep doors locked or permit access.]]></Word>
       </Letter>
       

      <Letter Name="E">
      	     <Word Name="Egress"><![CDATA[To exit]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name=" "><![CDATA[ ]]></Word>     	     
      </Letter>


     <Letter Name="F">
      	     <Word Name="Facility Code"  ><![CDATA[A series of additional digits that expands upon a card's basic<br>digital code to prevent duplicates between facilities.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Fail Safe Lock" ><![CDATA[A lock, which is in the unlatched or unlocked state when the unit is not energized.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Fail Secure Lock"  ><![CDATA[A lock, which is in the latched or locked state when the unit is not energized.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Forced Open Detection" ><![CDATA[Alarm indicating a door has been opened without proper credentials.]]></Word>      	     
      </Letter>


	<Letter Name="H">
		 <Word Name="Held Open Position"  ><![CDATA[Alarm indicating a door has been wedged in the open position after being opened with proper credentials.]]></Word>
		 <Word Name="Host Computer"  ><![CDATA[The main computer in an EAC network that is directly connected to a controller or controller network.]]></Word>      
  	</Letter>
  	
  	<Letter Name="K">
		<Word Name="Key fob"><![CDATA[Proximity tag supplied in format that can be put onto a key ring.]]></Word>
		<Word Name=" "><![CDATA[ ]]></Word>			 
  	</Letter>

      
      <Letter Name="M">
      	     <Word Name="Multi-technology Cards"><![CDATA[A card that uses several information technologies, such as magnetic stripe and bar codes.]]></Word>      	     
      	     <Word Name=" "><![CDATA[ ]]></Word>
      </Letter>
      
       <Letter Name="N">
      	     <Word Name="Non-distributed System"  ><![CDATA[A computer or EAC network that requires a single 'host computer' that supplies the programming and decision making resources to other computers and controllers in the system.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name=" "  ><![CDATA[ ]]></Word>
      </Letter>     
      
            
       <Letter Name="R">
      	     <Word Name="Receiver"  ><![CDATA[The equipment used to receive alarms sent from panels. Sur-Gard's receivers are the SLR and the MLR. Receiver is sometimes used interchangeably with line card as it is the line card that actually receives the alarm in the MLR.]]></Word>
      	          	
      </Letter>  

       <Letter Name="S">
      	     <Word Name="Shear Lock"  ><![CDATA[A type of magnetic lock embedded into the door frame and the plate is installed on the adjoining edge of the door.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="Shunt"  ><![CDATA[The automated or manual means through software, to ignore an input alarm.]]></Word>
      	     <Word Name="State" ><![CDATA[A reference to a device's current mode.]]></Word>      	     
      </Letter>      
      
</Root>-->