PC1550
Step 1 – Enter time programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

Time / Date change on your DSC panel. PC1550 Step 1 – Enter time programming by pressing.6 + Master Code + 1 Step 2 – Enter HH:MM Step 3 – Press # to exit Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours) PC1555(MX) Step 1 – Enter time/date programming by pressing.6 + Master Code + 1 Step. The default master code is 1234 or 123456 if the 6 digit access code is enabled The default installer code for this panel is 5555 or 555555 if 6 digit access code is enabled, try that first. The generic command is:.8 installer code 007 new master code – 4 or 6 digits only # # to exit programming mode. Page 2: Master Code Master Code The 4 digit Master Code is used to arm and disarm the security system, to program additional security codes and to change other system features. The Master Code will be supplied to you by your installer. All keypad entries are made by pressing one key at a time. Page 3: Disarming The System.

PC1555(MX)
Step 1 – Enter time/date programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM] [MM/DD/YY]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

PC1575
Step 1 – Enter time/date programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM] [MM/DD/YY]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

PC2500
Step 1 – Enter time programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

PC2525
Step 1 – Enter time programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

PC2550
Step 1 – Enter time programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

PC4010
Step 1 – Enter time programming by pressing [Master Code] + [9] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

PC4020
Step 1 – Enter time programming by pressing [Master Code] + [9] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

PC5010
Step 1 – Enter time/date programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM] [MM/DD/YY]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

PC5020
Step 1 – Enter time/date programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM] [MM/DD/YY]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

PC1616
Step 1 – Enter time/date programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM] [MM/DD/YY]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

PC1832
Step 1 – Enter time/date programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM] [MM/DD/YY]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

PC1864
Step 1 – Enter time/date programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM] [MM/DD/YY]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

SCW9045/9047
Step 1 – Enter time/date programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM] [MM/DD/YY]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

ALEXOR
(PC9155) Step 1 – Enter time/date programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM] [MM/DD/YY]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit
Note: Program the time using military standard (e.g. 8:00 pm = 20:00 hours)

Step 1 – Enter time/date programming by pressing [*][6] + [Master Code] + [1]
Step 2 – Enter [HH:MM] [MM/DD/YY]
Step 3 – Press [#] to exit

Causes and Solutions

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If your DSC home alarm is beeping every 10 seconds or so, there could be many possible causes. In most cases, it’s because the alarm panel has detected one or more “trouble” conditions. These include things like low battery trouble, phone line failure, and communication problems, among many others.

Note: DSC keypads also emit 'normal' beeping caused by the 'Chime' function. You can easily toggle this on or off by pressing and holding the 'Chime' button on any keypad that has function keys. For keypads without a chime button, just press '*4'.

On this page, I’ll show you how to silence trouble beeping, and how to use a few easy keypad commands to find the source of the trouble. I’ll also explain how to fix some of the most common causes of alarm system beeping.

If you have a brand of alarm panel other than DSC, see 'My Alarm Keeps Beeping - What Can I Do?'.

While beeping alarm keypads can be very annoying, they’re designed that way for a reason. The alarm beep is intended to get your attention so you’ll go to the keypad, where you can then get a detailed visual indication of what the problem is. Unfortunately, these problems usually seem to crop up in the middle of the night!

How to Silence the Beeping Keypads

1) Go to any keypad and make sure the system is disarmed. If not, enter your disarm code as usual.
2) Press the “#” key. This will silence your DSC alarm system keypads.
With the noise eliminated, you can relax a bit and figure out what to do next.

Be aware that the keypads COULD begin beeping again.
The # key doesn’t DISABLE beeping keypads; it only stops beeps for the CURRENT trouble condition.
Keypads may begin beeping again if:
1. The ORIGINAL cause of the trouble condition momentarily clears itself, then returns, or
2. A DIFFERENT trouble condition occurs
In either case, pressing the # key again will acknowledge and silence the latest beeping event.

Reading Trouble Conditions

Trouble codes are displayed on DSC keypads using either LED’s (on basic LED keypads) or as text (on LCD keypads with alphanumeric displays).
Over the years, DSC has made many different alarm panels, and they don’t all share the same trouble code scheme. For this reason, I highly recommend you download a copy of the “User Manual” for your specific panel model.
You can find links to free DSC manuals on my alarm system manual sources page.

Displaying the Trouble Codes

Go to any keypad and press “*”, then “2”. The keypad will switch from its “idle” display to its “trouble code” display. The lit LED’s or text will now correspond to the trouble code table. The example below is for the Power 832/864 family of panels.

Notice that if a “1” is displayed (“Service Required”), pressing the “1” key again will cause the specif

Causes and Solutions

How to Silence the Beeping Keypads

1) Go to any keypad and make sure the system is disarmed. If not, enter your disarm code as usual. 2) Press the “#” key. This will silence your DSC alarm system keypads.With the noise eliminated, you can relax a bit and figure out what to do next.

Reading Trouble Conditions

Displaying the Trouble Codes

1) Go to any keypad and make sure the system is disarmed. If not, enter your disarm code as usual.
2) Press the “#” key. This will silence your DSC alarm system keypads.
With the noise eliminated, you can relax a bit and figure out what to do next.

Dsc Pc1550 Master Code Reset