advertisement
Installation
5.30
details, activation of a dialer test signal, etc., are all a part of the information that is downloaded into the nonvolatile memory of the 3-MODCOM by the SDU.
The 3-MODCOM electronically dials receivers in the central monitoring station (CMS) using either pulse or tone dialing, as specified during configuration. The module dials the stored CMS telephone number using the same digits that would be used if a person were dialing from the premises with an ordinary telephone.
Each time the 3-MODCOM sends test messages to the CMS, it indicates whether the system is in a normal or abnormal state.
You can select which system states (such as alarm, trouble, or
monitor) represent an abnormal condition. This prevents the 3-
MODCOM from reporting an abnormal condition when the system is in a state that occurs frequently as part of normal system operation.
There are provisions for programming a periodic test transmission to the CMS station on a one-minute to 45-day basis.
A daily test signal is primarily intended for certified installations, and is mandatory for all fire alarm installations.
The 3-MODCOM sends messages in order of their priority.
Messages may include device and user ID information regarding events, such as openings, closings, alarms, and tamper or trouble events. The module waits for acknowledgement that each message sent has been received. .Where necessary, the 3-
MODCOM can be configured to begin dialing without waiting for a dial tone. This option is used in areas where the telephone line has an absent or erratic dial tone.
Failover operation
You can create dynamic failover operation for 3-MODCOMs.
By dynamic failover we mean that in the event of a communication failure or device trouble, the system switches from accounts on one 3-MODCOM to matching accounts on another 3-MODCOM.
Failover operation results in a system that is resistant to trouble arising from telephone lines, 3-MODCOMs, or the CPU module.
The operation can be limited to a single panel, or can span two or more panels anywhere in a network.
In systems with a single 3-MODCOM you can include a second
3-MODCOM that acts as a redundant unit. In systems with two or more 3-MODCOMs, you can program the system so that the units back up each other, while still handling their normal traffic.
Failover operates by enabling and disabling various accounts defined for the project. On detection of a fault or trouble, project
EST3 Installation and Service Manual
Installation rules disable accounts on the failed 3-MODCOM and enable matching accounts on the backup 3-MODCOM.
When a 3-MODCOM acts as a backup it still provides line supervision. Only the backup accounts are disabled. Further, backup units should conduct their own dialer tests, using unique accounts that identify the 3-MODCOM. Even when not in use, a backup unit should generate a trouble event if it cannot contact the assigned receiver.
Because of the way rules are processed, when the primary
3-MODCOM comes out of trouble, the accounts are automatically switched back to their normal state. Messages already queued for transmission in the backup unit will still be sent, even after backup accounts are disabled. Only new messages will be routed differently. This means that device activation and restoral messages sent to the CMS will still be properly paired.
Failover operation is created by specific configuration and programming steps. These are outlined below.
Configuration requirements
• For each primary 3-MODCOM add (or select) a backup
3-MODCOM in the same panel or in a different panel according to the scope of failover operation you need
• Configure the primary and backup 3-MODCOMs identically except for their labels and the labels of the accounts
• Label the accounts so that it’s easy to recognize the
3-MODCOM in which they are used
• Make sure each 3-MODCOM uses a unique account for dialer tests
Programming requirements
• Create message rules that send identical messages to both accounts
• On system startup, disable the accounts on the backup
3-MODCOM
• On activation of a panel comm fault, line fault, or LRM comm fault, disable the primary accounts and enable the backup accounts
ACDB requirements
Additional steps are required when the project includes reporting to a CMS that requires translation from a Cardholder ID to a cardholder name. In this situation, the ACDB user must enter a
User ID (name) for both CMS Accounts (the primary and backup accounts).
EST3 Installation and Service Manual 5.31
advertisement
Related manuals
advertisement
Table of contents
- 18 System description
- 19 System features
- 20 Minimum system requirements
- 20 System construction
- 22 Audio subsystem description
- 22 Network audio riser wiring
- 23 Amplifiers
- 24 Backup amplifiers
- 25 3-ASU Audio Source Unit
- 31 Firefighter phone
- 32 Digital network subsystem
- 32 Network data riser wiring
- 32 Class B network data risers
- 33 Class A network data risers
- 34 Download connections
- 35 Downloading database files over the network
- 38 Foreign language support
- 38 Printer use with foreign languages
- 38 Bilingual language support
- 39 Display device language support
- 42 Signature series devices
- 45 Network applications
- 45 Network layout
- 46 Feature/function domain
- 49 Audio applications
- 50 Audio channels
- 54 Manual audio zone selection
- 55 Messages
- 58 Firefighter phone system
- 58 Five phone off-hook limit
- 58 One phone per circuit
- 59 Five phones per circuit
- 59 Limited number of portable telephone handsets
- 62 Security equipment
- 68 Certificate installations
- 72 Multiple 3-MODCOM modules
- 73 Multiple site security and access
- 76 Multiple tenant security
- 80 Secure access
- 82 Access control equipment
- 91 Anti-passback
- 94 Central monitoring station
- 96 Common door access
- 98 Delayed egress
- 101 Elevator control
- 104 Emergency exit door
- 106 Handicap access door
- 108 Maglock peripherals
- 110 Multiple card readers
- 112 Muster
- 115 Power for continuous locks
- 117 Power for intermittent locks
- 119 Power from an AC source
- 122 Power from a remote source
- 125 Remote controls
- 127 Two-person rule
- 132 Equipment required
- 133 ATPC Amplifier Terminal Panel Cabinet
- 133 Overview
- 133 Equipment racks
- 136 ATP Amplifier Terminal Panel
- 137 Battery backup
- 138 Audio amplifiers
- 140 URSM Universal Riser Supervisory Module
- 140 Application
- 141 Installation
- 141 Terminal connections
- 141 Operation
- 143 ATP installation
- 144 ATP wiring
- 144 ATP terminal connections
- 145 ATP jumper settings
- 145 3-ATPINT terminal connections
- 146 3-ATPINT jumper settings
- 150 ATP external battery charger
- 152 Amplifier backup
- 155 Branch speaker wiring
- 157 Troubleshooting
- 161 Installation overview
- 161 Electrostatic discharge precaution
- 161 Energized system precaution
- 161 Circuit compatibility
- 162 Recommended cable manufacturers
- 164 UL 864 NAC signal synchronization
- 164 Requirements
- 166 Typical circuits
- 174 Creating an initial startup version of the project database
- 176 System installation sequence
- 177 Preliminary field wiring testing
- 180 Chassis installation in EIA 19-inch racks
- 181 ATCK Attack Kit for cabinets
- 182 Local rail module installation
- 184 3-MODCOM Modem Communicator module
- 184 Features
- 185 Functions
- 186 Equipment
- 187 Configuration options
- 188 Failover operation
- 190 Compatibility
- 190 Transmission protocols
- 191 Transmission process
- 193 Programming considerations
- 194 Installation
- 198 3-SAC Security Access Control module
- 198 Product description
- 198 SAC bus
- 198 Recommended cabling
- 198 Additional power supply wiring
- 199 3-AADC1 Addressable Analog Driver Controller and IRC
- 200 AC power and DC battery wiring
- 202 Connecting auxiliary/booster power supplies
- 202 Installation
- 202 Configuration
- 204 Connecting the PT-1S impact printer
- 206 System printer power supply
- 207 Adjusting amplifier output levels
- 207 What you will need
- 207 Adjustment procedure
- 207 Design considerations
- 208 Connecting a CDR-3 Zone Coder for coded tone output
- 208 What you will need
- 208 Adjusting the gain on the 3-ASU auxiliary input
- 211 Diagnostics Utility
- 213 Running the RPM and distributing profiles
- 217 Cabinet power-up procedure
- 217 Initial power-up
- 218 Runtime and system errors
- 218 Introduction
- 218 Runtime errors
- 219 System errors
- 220 Initial and reacceptance test procedures
- 220 Introduction
- 221 Control and emergency communications equipment testing
- 221 Primary power supplies
- 221 Booster power supplies
- 222 CPU with LCD module
- 224 3-RS232 card installed in CPU
- 224 3-RS485 card installed in CPU, Class B configuration
- 225 3-RS485 card installed in CPU, Class A configuration
- 225 3-IDC8/4 Initiating Device Circuit module
- 225 3-SSDC(1) Signature Driver Controller module
- 226 module
- 226 3-OPS Off-premises Signaling module
- 228 3-ASU Audio Source Unit
- 228 3-FTCU Firefighter Telephone Unit
- 230 3-ZAxx Audio Amplifiers
- 230 Control/display modules
- 231 Amplifier transfer panel (ATP)
- 232 Detector, input module, and output module testing
- 232 module circuit
- 233 circuit
- 233 modules
- 233 UM modules
- 234 Signature series input modules
- 234 Signature series output modules
- 235 Initiating device testing
- 235 Manual stations
- 235 Nonrestorable heat detectors
- 235 Restorable heat detectors
- 235 Waterflow switches
- 237 Notification appliance testing
- 237 Visual devices
- 237 Speakers
- 237 Bells and horns
- 238 Record of completion
- 242 General
- 243 Preventive maintenance schedule
- 245 Signature device routine maintenance tips
- 245 Detectors
- 245 Modules
- 246 Signature detector cleaning procedure
- 247 System trouble and maintenance log
- 251 Overview
- 251 Maintenance philosophy
- 251 Problem classification
- 251 Handling static-sensitive circuit modules
- 252 Removing or replacing circuit modules
- 252 Recommended spares list
- 253 Hardware problems
- 253 Identification
- 253 Isolation
- 253 Substituting hardware
- 254 Adding hardware
- 254 Downloading problems
- 255 Modules
- 255 Rail signals
- 255 3-PPS/M Primary Power Supply module
- 257 3-BPS/M Booster Power Supply module
- 257 CPU Central Processor module
- 261 3-FIBMB fiber optic interface
- 262 Signature Controller modules
- 262 Control / display modules
- 263 Audio amplifier modules
- 264 3-OPS Off-Premises Signal module
- 264 3-IDC8/4 Initiating Device Circuit module
- 265 3-LDSM Display Support module
- 265 3-MODCOM(P) Modem Communicator module
- 266 Common causes of problems
- 268 Audio components
- 268 3-ASU Audio Source Unit
- 269 3-FTCU Firefighter Telephone Control Unit
- 269 SIGA audio amplifiers
- 272 Pseudo point descriptions
- 283 Signature data circuit (SDC) operation
- 285 Basic Signature data circuit troubleshooting
- 285 Isolating circuit and device problems
- 285 Open circuit conditions
- 286 Short circuit conditions
- 287 Ground fault conditions
- 289 Substituting known good Signature series devices
- 295 Signature controller modules
- 295 Substituting Signature controller modules
- 295 Mapping errors
- 297 Device troubleshooting
- 299 Signature diagnostic tools
- 299 Using Signature diagnostics
- 300 Signature diagnostic sequence
- 300 Displaying mapping errors
- 303 Displaying device chain errors
- 305 Using the chain lists
- 305 Displaying message counters
- 307 Displaying device trouble
- 310 Displaying trouble tables
- 313 DSDC status
- 313 Introduction
- 313 Setting up the System Definition Utility program
- 313 Using DSDC status
- 313 Displaying the current SDC status
- 315 Displaying a log of current SDC status events
- 316 Displaying the SDC in-process progress chart
- 318 Addressable analog diagnostic tools
- 318 System definition utility
- 320 Problem solving hints
- 322 3-AADC1 Addressable Analog Driver Controller
- 322 Substituting 3-AADC1 local rail modules
- 323 Addressable analog device troubleshooting
- 325 Wiring problems
- 326 Correcting addressable analog circuit wiring problems