1. T-Link II Secure Internet Alarm Communication

2. Product Goals… High level encryption Software upgrades via network
Universal compatibility
Non-Static IP addresses (DHCP)
Stand-alone unit
More room for future features additions
Direct connection from the DLS/SA to the T-LINK TL2xx without a need for the receiver
Support multiple receiver IP and Addresses

3. Network Alarm Communication Industry Status…
U.S. approved for UL High-Line (AA) in 2001
NFPA approved for Fire alarm communication in 2001
UL Commercial Fire Communication approved in 2001
ULC in Canada approved network communication 2002
Future of DVACS: Increase Cost, Less Service
ULC no longer accepts dual line dialer for ULC fire 2003
New Private networks (LAN/WAN) installed every day
Broad Band service reliability and lower service costs

4. TL-250 Operation Modes…
PC-Link Panel integration with Power864 and Maxsys
Stand alone operation up to 12 programmable inputs
Stand alone panel Bell Follower

5. TL-250 Encryption… T-Link II uses AES Encryption when Enabled
All information transmitted to receiver and TL-250
AES (Advanced Encryption Standard)
Encryption standard by the FIPS (Federal Information Processing Standard) and NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology)
Replacement of the old encryption standard DES
X 10 faster then 3DES
ULC Level-4 (polling and hardware substitution detection)

6. T-Link II System Diagram…

7. TL-250 Programming Options
Keypad Programming Local Direct Connect
Remote Over Network

8. TL-250 Listings… Canada ULC-S304, ULC-S527, ULC-C639 - Commercial
ULC-S545, ULC-C1023 (Tx) – Residential 
United States: 
UL1610, UL864, UL1635 – Commercial
UL1023, UL985, UL365, UL609 – Residential
FCC Part 15
Europe
EN50022 Class B - Digital Emissions
EN : Electromagnetic Immunity
EN60950 – Safety
Australia
 AS/NZS Digital Emissions
TS001 - Safety

9. Speed…Security…Price…Administration…
T-Link II Secure Internet Alarm Communication