Features

Overview: The Ring Alarm Keypad (2nd generation) lets you arm or disarm your
Ring system when you don\’t have access to your smartphone or the Ring App. It
connects to the alarm Base Station via Z-Wave, which gives you a 250-foot range.
This allows you to place additional keypads in your garage, bedroom, upstairs,
basement, or other convenient locations. The Keypad features numeric keys 0
through 9, "X" and "checkmark" buttons, and LED indicators. The Ring Alarm is
protected by a unique 4-digit Owner\’s Access Code, which is entered on the
keypad or the Ring App.

Alarm Mode Buttons: The three mode buttons at the top of the keypad are backlit in blue to indicate the current
connection status of the device:

• Away: All of the connected sensors are activated.
• Disarmed: No sensors are activated, allowing you to freely move
  about your house.
• Home: Select sensors can activated, while leaving others turned
  off. For example, you can turn off the Motion Detectors while you\’re at
  home, but keep the Contact Sensors activated to protect your doors and
  windows.

Panic Mode: You can trigger the Panic Mode by simultaneously pressing
the "X" and "checkmark" buttons on the keypad.

Emergency Responses: The Ring Alarm Keypad has three Emergency Response buttons (for fire, police, and rescue) that allow you to request emergency services via the optional Ring Protect Plus paid subscription. Protect Plus features a professional monitoring service which will call your local emergency services when you press one of the Emergency Response buttons.

Keypad Placement: The Keypad comes with a reversable
quick-release bracket. The bracket has three keyhole slots for wall-mounting the
device using the two provided screws and wall anchors. Flipping the bracket and
attaching the Keypad to the other side creates an angled, tabletop base.

Power Requirements: The Keypad comes with a 79" USB cord and an AC adapter
that plugs into to any standard power outlet. The built-in rechargeable battery
keeps the keypad operating during power outages, or when used as a portable keypad.