SMARTLINK SmartWire MKII Nurse Call System Installation Manual

SMARTWIRE MKII

(HARD-WIRED NURSE CALL SYSTEM)

INSTALLATION MANUAL

SmartWire MKII (Nurse Call) Installation Manual V2.1

1. CONTENTS

1.

CONTENTS.........................................................................................................................1

2.

EQUIPMENT LIST..........................................................................................................3

3.

INTRODUCTION.............................................................................................................4

4.

CABLE SPECIFICATION.............................................................................................4

5.

COMPONENTS................................................................................................................. 5

TYPE A (C

ALL

, S

OCKET AND

C

ANCEL UNIT

).................................................................................................. 5

Example 1.................................................................................................................................................... 5

TYPE B (C

ALL AND

C

ANCEL UNIT

)...................................................................................................................6

Example 2.................................................................................................................................................... 6

P

ATIENT

P

USH

/C

ORD

-S

ET

..................................................................................................................................7

S

HOWER

P

ULL

S

WITCHES

...................................................................................................................................7

C

ORRIDOR

/D

OOR

L

AMPS

(M

ULTICOLOURED

).................................................................................................. 7

N

URSE

C

ALL

S

OUNDERS

..................................................................................................................................... 8

S

MART

L

ITE

D

ISPLAYS

..........................................................................................................................................8

W

IRELESS

R

EMOTE

D

ISPLAYS

............................................................................................................................8

6.

SYSTEM CABLING......................................................................................................... 9

7.

WIRING DIAGRAM 1 – CEILING PULL CORD............................................ 10

8.

WIRING DIAGRAM 2 – COMMON CORRIDOR LIGHT............................ 11

9.

WIRING DIAGRAM 3 – DISPLAY CONTROLLER INTERFACE............ 12

10. WIRING DIAGRAM 4 - ZONING DISPLAYS.................................................13

D

ISPLAY

C

ONTROLLER

I

NTERFACE TO

LED D

ISPLAY

W

IRING

V

IA

RS232...............................................13

11. WIRING DIAGRAM 5 - INTERFACING RADIO RECEIVERS................ 14

12. WIRING DIAGRAM 6 - INTERFACING EXTERNAL DEVICES..............15

13. CONFIGURING LED DISPLAY DESCRIPTIONS..........................................16

C

ONFIGURING

D

ISPLAY

M

ESSAGES

................................................................................................................. 16

14. TECHNICAL NOTES....................................................................................................17

S

YSTEM

P

OLLING

............................................................................................................................................... 17

D

ISPLAY

C

ONTROLLER

I

NTERFACE

(100-549).............................................................................................17

M

ASTER

C

ONTROLLER

I

NTERFACE

U

NIT

B

UFFER

(100-548).....................................................................17

S

YSTEM

L

OW

B

ATTERY

R

EPORTING

(C

LIENT

C

ODE

9917).........................................................................17

B

ACKUP

B

ATTERY

R

EQUIREMENTS

................................................................................................................... 17

15. SYSTEM SETTINGS....................................................................................................18

M

ASTER

C

ONTROLLER

I

NTERFACE

(100-548)............................................................................................. 18

M

ASTER

C

ONTROLLER

I

NTERFACE

DIP-S

WITCH

S

ETTINGS

.........................................................................18

DIP S

WITCH

L

OCATIONS ON

M

ASTER

U

NIT AND

C

ALL

P

OINT

................................................................... 19

Setting Call Types – DIP Switches 6, 7 & 8..................................................................................20

Setting Call Types – DIP Switches 6, 7 & 8 (Continue)...........................................................21

Setting Call Points Numbers (Client Codes) – DIP-Switches 1 to 5....................................22

Setting Call Points Numbers – Continued….................................................................................. 23

1

SmartWire MKII (Nurse Call) Installation Manual v2.1

16. SMARTWATCH XP SOFTWARE SETUP............................................................ 24

S

ETTING UP THE

P

ORT

...................................................................................................................................... 24

S

YSTEM

C

LIENT

C

ODE

(C

LIENT

C

ODE

9917).............................................................................................. 25

S

ETTING UP

S

MART

L

INK

C

LIENTS

................................................................................................................... 26

APPENDIX 1 - CABLING GUIDELINES..................................................................... 27

S

YSTEM WIRING GUIDELINES BASED ON CURRENT CONSUMPTION

..............................................................27

1. C

ALL

P

OINTS PLACED AT END OF

S

INGLE

C

ABLE

R

UN

............................................................................27

2. S

UCCESSIVE ADDITION OF

C

ALL

P

OINTS ON

S

INGLE

C

ABLE

R

UN

........................................................ 28

S

YSTEM

C

ONFIGURATIONS AND

L

IMITATIONS

................................................................................................29

L

INE

B

OOSTERS

................................................................................................................................................. 29

C

ABLING

E

XAMPLE

............................................................................................................................................. 29

APPENDIX 2 – CALCULATING BACKUP BATTERY REQUIREMENTS........30

C

URRENT

C

ONSUMPTION

F

IGURES PER

C

OMPONENT

.................................................................................... 30

B

ATTERY

C

ALCULATION

E

XAMPLE

.................................................................................................................... 30

APPENDIX 3 – RS232 TO RS485 CONVERTER FOR LED DISPLAY.......... 31

P

OWERING THE

C

ONVERTER

............................................................................................................................. 31

C

ABLING

.............................................................................................................................................................. 31

E

XTERNAL

C

ONNECTIONS

..................................................................................................................................31

I

NTERNAL

C

ONNECTIONS

.................................................................................................................................. 32

I

NTERNAL

L

INK

S

ETTINGS

................................................................................................................................ 32

APPENDIX 4 – LED DISPLAYS......................................................................................33

P

OWER SUPPLY

................................................................................................................................................... 33

C

URRENT

C

ONSUMPTION

...................................................................................................................................33

A

UDIO

..................................................................................................................................................................33

D

ATA

C

ONNECTION

............................................................................................................................................33

APPENDIX 5 - AUTOTEX AM.......................................................................................... 34

A

UTOTEX

AM – FAQ C

ONTINUED

…............................................................................................................... 35

APPENDIX 6 – RADIO NURSE CALL RECEIVER INSTALLATION...............36

MODES OF OPERATION.............................................................................................................................. 36

A

NY

K

EY

O

PERATION

.........................................................................................................................................36

P

ROGRAMMED

K

EY

O

PERATION

........................................................................................................................ 36

P

ROGRAMMING

R

ADIO

K

EYS INTO

R

ECEIVER

.................................................................................................37

R

EMOVING

R

ADIO

K

EYS FROM

R

ECEIVER

.......................................................................................................37

LED O

PERATION

................................................................................................................................................ 37

S

PECIFICATIONS

.................................................................................................................................................37

NOTES.........................................................................................................................................38


2

2. EQUIPMENT LIST

A SmartWire MKII (Nurse Call) System consists of the following equipment:

1. Master Controller Interface Unit (Part No. 100-548)

2. Serial Extension Cable (Approx. 2 metre)

3. 12V DC 1.5A Regulated Plug Pack

4. Installation Manual

Note: Hardwired Call Points (sold separately)

WARNING:



If using a Power Pupply other than the one provided, please make sure it is equipped with an earth connection. Switch-Mode type power supplies with an

Earth connection are also acceptable.



The system communicates via 4 wire bus system (+, -,

A, B). Recommended wiring is 6-core multi-strand

(6Cx14x0.20) flexible security cable. We recommend using the additional 2 cores to double up on the supply lines (+ and -) to reduce voltage drops.



DO NOT use twisted pair cable such as CAT-5 as this will interfere with the SmartWire Bus Communications.

3


3. INTRODUCTION

The SmartWire MKII (Nurse Call) System complies with Australian Standard AS3811 –

1998 for Hard-Wired Patient Alarm Systems.

SmartWire MKII (Nurse Call) System is a Bus-connected system, with 4 wires connecting most of the components. The bus communicates to the SmartLink Monitoring Software via a

Master Controller Unit. Some items (e.g. overdoor lamps) can be directly wired to intelligent

Type A Call Points serving for independent operation in the event of a bus failure.

A single bus with one Master Controller Unit can carry information relating to a maximum of

240 individually identifiable Call Point numbers. A maximum of 4 SmartWire MKII Master

Controller Units may be connected to SmartLink’s Monitoring Software enabling 960 individual call points to be monitored. Each of these individual Call Points (Client Codes) can be assigned to signal 5 different types of call:

1. Patient Call & Cancel Label (Part No. 440-381)

2. Wet Area (Patient Call)

3. Emergency & Cancel Label (Part No. 440-382)

4. Staff Assist & Cancel Label (Part No. 440-412)

5. Nurse Presence & Cancel Label (Part No. 440-383)

Label 440-381 Label 440-382 Label 440-412 Label 440-383

4. CABLE SPECIFICATION

Recommended cable type is 6-core multi-strand cable (6Cx14x0.20mm)

 All wiring must be in accordance with AS3000 for electrical installations (wiring)



Please refer to section 6 for more details on System Cabling


4

5. COMPONENTS

TYPE A (Call, Socket and Cancel unit)

Type A units connect directly to the Main Bus and provide up to a maximum of three functions on one plate (including the cord-set socket which is always a standard Patient Call, but have the intelligence to generate any type of call (fully programmable). They can be used as a ‘hub’ unit where several types of calls are desired from the one SmartWire Call Point number (i.e. Client Code) location.

They are backlit and capable of operating a multicoloured door lamp.

The MKII Type A call points also have the added features of Call

Escalation and Common Corridor Light Assignment.

Left: Staff Assist with Socket Plug

(Part No. 100-543)

Patient Push-Set

(Part No. SW-PP)

Patient Call with

Socket Plug

(Part No. 100-542)

Example 1

In a rest home room with en-suite, the Type A unit would be located at the bed, and Type B units would be used in the WC and shower.

MAIN BUS

MAIN BUS

TYPE A

Call, Socket

& Cancel

(Staff Assist)

DOOR LAMP

(Yellow)

SOUNDER

(if required)

More Wet

Area Units

(if required)

5

TYPE B

Call & Cancel

(Wet Area Call)

TYPE B

Call & Cancel

(Wet Area Call)


TYPE B (Call and Cancel unit)

The type B units have no intelligence, and are simply plates carrying push buttons and lights. They can only be connected in series to a

Type A Call Point and are backlit.

Several Type B plates can be connected to a type A unit, but they

must all be of the same type of Call.

Nurse Presence &

Cancel

(Part No. 100-544)

Type B units must all have the same function and Call Point number (Client Code) associated with them. For example, it is NOT possible to have the Wet Area Call Points and a Nurse

Presence call point connected to the same Type A unit. If Nurse Presence was required, another Type A unit would be needed in the room, and this in turn could support further Type

B units, to make Emergency Calls for example (see Example 2).

Example 2

The room illustrated in Example 2 is capable of making all five types of calls using 2 different caller IDs (one per Type A branch from the Main Bus).

MAIN BUS MAIN BUS

TYPE A

Call, Socket

& Cancel

(Staff Assist)

DOOR LAMP

(Yellow)

SOUNDER

(if required)

Patient Cord-Set

(Patient Call)

TYPE A

Call, Socket &

Cancel

(Nurse

Presence)

More Wet

Area Units

(if required)

TYPE B

Call & Cancel

(Patient Call)

More

Emergency Units

(if required)

TYPE B

Call & Cancel

(Patient Call)


6

Patient Push/Cord-Set

A Patient Push/Cord-Set can be plugged into any Type A

(Call and Cancel units), and will generate a Patient Call if unplugged.

If a Type A Call Point does not have a Cord Set plugged into its socket during power up it will assume that a patient cordset will not be used and hence will not generate an alarm.

However, once a Patient cord-set is plugged into the Type A, it will expect the Patient Cord-Set to be continuously connected. Removal of the Cord-Set will generate an Alarm of type Patient Call.

Resetting the power of the Type A call point will cause the

Type A call point to return to its original state.

Left: Patient Push/Cord-Set Plug

Patient Push/Cord-Set

(Part No. SW-PP)

(Part No. SW-PP-4M)

Or

(Part No. SW-PP-L)

Shower Pull Switches

A Shower Pull Switch may be ceiling or wall mounted, and contains a reassurance light, but no Cancel switch. When used in a shower or WC room, the Cancel button on the

Type B (Call and Cancel unit) beside the WC can be used to

Cancel the shower pull. If used in a stand-alone shower or bathroom, the pull switch should be used in conjunction with a Type A (Call and Cancel unit) installed in the same room. Shower pull switches are fitted with breakable links in the cords.

Pull Cord hanging from Ceiling

(Part No. SW-SP)

Corridor/Door Lamps (Multicoloured)

Where required, lamps can be installed and wired directly back to the Type A Call and Cancel points they serve. A single lamp is capable of displaying the appropriate Green,

Amber and Red light conditions depending on the type of call.

The corridor light is a Tri-State LED that requires 3 connections at all times. The three connections are labelled

+, G, R, or positive, Green and Red. The combination of these two colours forms the third colour – Amber.

Corridor Door Lamps

(Part No. 100-547)

7


Nurse Call Sounders

Sounders are connected directly to the bus, and have a limited amount of intelligence. Their operation complies

with the Standard’s requirement that sounders and corridor lights should continue to operate if the main

communication bus fails. The sounder monitors data on the bus and beeps according to the highest priority alarm.

Right: Sounder with piezo-alarm output facing

(Part No. 100-546)

SmartLite Displays

The SmartLite displays can run directly off the SmartWire MKII Master Unit or from the

SmartWire MKII bus using a Display Controller Interface. Messages associated with a call point (Client Code) are displayed on the SmartLite Display when that particular call is initiated.

Messages are prioritised in the order: Emergency, Staff Assist, Patient Call (Wet Area),

Patient Call, followed by Nurse Presence. Zoning of messages is also possible with the use of the Display Controller Interface.

SmartLite Displays can be either single or double sided for wall or ceiling mounted requirements respectively. (Supports RS232 and RS485 inputs)

Above: SmartLite Display (Refer to

Appendix 1 & 2)

Wireless Remote Displays

The Wireless Remote Displays are used to display SmartLink Alarm Calls on a SmartLite LED display sent via POCSAG pager messaging. Alarms can be paged to a specific Cap Code recognised by the Remote Display Wireless Decoder (Part No. LED-DEC W07) which will then display the call with appropriate colours and priority for nurse call applications.

SmartLink Alarm Calls are generated using SmartLink’s Monitoring Software (SmartWatch XP).

For more information, refer to the Remote Display Wireless Decoder Installation Manual or contact

SmartLink International. (Supports only RS232 inputs)

Above: SmartLite Display with LED-DEC W07 Remote Display Wireless Decoder unit


8

6. SYSTEM CABLING

The system communicates via 4 wire bus system (+, -, A, B). Recommended wiring is

6-core multi-strand (6Cx14x0.20) flexible security cable. We recommend using the additional 2 cores to double up on the supply lines (+ and -) to reduce voltage drops.

WARNING: DO NOT USE TWISTED PAIR CABLE SUCH AS CAT-5 AS

THIS WILL INTERFERE WITH SmartWire BUS COMMUNICATIONS.

For details on system cabling please refer to APPENDIX 1.

9


7. WIRING DIAGRAM 1 – Ceiling Pull Cord

The Ceiling Pull Cord, when activated, shorts the C terminal on the Type A Call Point to ground

(-) causing an Alarm. The Alarm may be cancelled from the Type B Call points connected in parallel or in certain instances from the Type A Cancel button. As a general rule it is always advisable to connect Ceiling Pull Cords in parallel with a Type B Call Point as the ceiling pull cords do not have the ability to cancel Alarms.


10

8. WIRING DIAGRAM 2 – Common Corridor Light

Enabling the “Common Corridor Light” option (via DIP switches 6, 7, & 8) on the Call

Point allows a single Corridor lamp to be activated upon activation of any of the Call points on the Common Corridor line. Setting a Type A Call Point to operate in this mode voids the use of

Type B Call Points from that particular Type A Call Point. Please refer to the Section labeled

“Setting Call Types” for activation of this mode.

11


9. WIRING DIAGRAM 3 –

Display Controller Interface

The Display Controller Interface can be placed anywhere along the main bus to drive SmartLite

LED displays. Each Display Controller can store Messages for up to 240 Call points on the

SmartWire MKII bus.

The Display Controller allows “Zoning” of displayed messages by only displaying information relevant to Certain Call Points. Each Display Controller Interface can drive up to 2 displays using direct RS 232 and up to 32 displays using an RS232 to RS485 converter.


12

10. WIRING DIAGRAM 4 - Zoning Displays

The Display Controller Interfaces can be used to break up the system into zones, allowing only messages for certain call points to be displayed on specific LED displays. Each Display

Controller Interface can drive a maximum of TWO displays up to 15 metres.

Display Controller Interface to LED Display Wiring Via RS232

WARNING: Improper Connections will damage the Display. Refer to Page 33.

LED Display

13


11. WIRING DIAGRAM 5 -

Interfacing Radio Receivers

Typical Installation of the Radio Nurse Call Receiver (Part No. 100-820) onto a

SmartWire MKII System.

(Part No. 100-820)

The radio receiver is designed to work with the existing nurse call systems. The radio receiver interfaces through the local call point bus which makes integration extremely simple. The command messages of a radio key will activate the alarm through the local call point connections C and D. There is no requirement to program the radio keys as the radio messages will be validated by command and device type only. The radio receiver can be operated in two modes: Any Key Operation Mode and Programmed Key Only Mode. If operated in Any Key Mode the radio receiver will accept any SmartLink radio keys. If operated in

Programmed Key Only Mode the radio receiver will only accept SmartLink keys that have been previously checked into the receiver (Maximum 40).

Refer to APPENDIX 6 for more information on setting up a Radio Receiver.


14

12. WIRING DIAGRAM 6 -

Interfacing External Devices

External Devices such as Intercom Systems may be interfaced to the SmartWire MKII system by the use of a generic Modular Relay Board. The basic function of the relay board is to either short the “C” terminal on the Type A call point to Ground (for an activation) or to short the “D” terminal to Ground (for a cancellation).

Other Proprietary SmartLink systems such as the Dementia and Patient Profiler,

SmartWalk or the Wander-Alarm system may be interfaced to the SmartWire MKII system using the same principle.

Note that the “TR” terminal on the Modular Relay Board is used to trigger the activation and cancellation of alarms.

15


13. CONFIGURING LED DISPLAY DESCRIPTIONS

A 13 character SmartLite display can be connected to the SmartWire MKII Master Unit or the

Display Controller Interface. Call point alarms will be displayed with different colour messages for different types of alarm. Alarms will be displayed in priority and updated every 10 seconds.

Only the highest priority messages are displayed.

1

2

3

4

LED Display Alarm Priority

CALL TYPES

EMERGENCY

STAFF ASSIST

PATIENT CALL, WET AREA & CORD OUT

NURSE PRESENCE

COLOURS

RED

YELLOW

YELLOW

GREEN

The default text for each call point is ‘CALL ID call point number’. For example:

‘ CALL ID 025 ’ will be displayed when call point 25 is programmed to CALL.

If there are any EMERGENCY Alarms, only the Emergency Alarm messages are displayed. If there is more than 1 Emergency message, each message is displayed for 10 seconds. If there are no emergency messages, the next highest priority messages are displayed.

Configuring Display Messages

The Call Point descriptions can be changed by creating a Hyper Terminal connection on the

Microsoft Windows XP.

Click on Start > All Programs > Accessories > Communications > Hyper Terminal

Baud Rate: 9600, Data Bits: 8, Parity: None, Stop bits: 1 & Flow Control: Xon/Xoff

1. Plug the PC running Hyper Terminal to the RS232 Communication Port (Monitor PC) on the

SmartWire MKII Unit and Press the <Enter> Key on the Keyboard. The following prompt will appear:

Enter ID (1-240):_

2. To change the Call Point Number 1: Type 1 (NOTE: you cannot see what you typed on the

Monitor) and Press <Enter> Key. The following prompt will appear:

CALL ID 001

Type new name/ENTER to keep:_

3.

To change the Display Text on Call Point Number 1: Type ROOM 1 (NOTE: you cannot see what you typed on the Monitor) and Press <Enter> Key. The following prompt will appear:

Enter ID (1-240):_

4.

To Check/Change the Display Text on Call Point Number 1: Type 1 (NOTE: you cannot see what you typed on the Monitor) and Press <Enter> Key. The following prompt will appear:

ROOM 1

Type new name/ENTER to keep:_

NOTES:

Time out, ENTER to resume is displayed. The display edit features has time out after 60 seconds.

Enter ID (1-240):_ is displayed. Pressing the <ENTER> Key Twice, all 240 Call Points strings are displayed.

Maximum Call Point description is 13 characters.

Example Strings:

CALL Call Point 6

ROOM 6

EMERGENCY Call Point 8

BATH 8


16

14. TECHNICAL NOTES

System Polling

When the Master Unit is powered up, it will poll all the Call Points on the Main Bus and store the addresses in its non-volatile EEPROM memory. If the Master finds that a Call Point is disconnected or damaged, it will report a “POWER Disconnect” alarm with the associated

Client Code of the Call Point to the Monitoring Software. It is only reported once and is deemed to be removed from the system so as to prevent a removed call point being reported as Power

Disconnect forever. When the Call Point is connected back onto the Main Bus, the Master unit will recognise it and cancel the “POWER Disconnect” alarm.

If a new call point is added to the system while powered down, it will be detected on power up and reported as Power Disconnect restore. A new system will report all call points connected to it the first time it is powered up.

Display Controller Interface (100-549)

The display controller controls the LED display through an RS232 connection. Although the master unit can also carry out this task of controlling a LED display the Display Controller

Interface is required in some installations where more than one LED display is required.

The Display Controller Interface connects to the main bus and listens-in on the messages transmitted by the call points and sends the corresponding messages to the LED display.

The Display Controller Interface uses the same hardware as the master unit with transmitter of the bus ‘A’ removed and brown out voltage reduced from 7.5V to 6V.

Master Controller Interface Unit Buffer (100-548)

In the event that communications between the SmartWire MKII Master unit and the monitoring

PC is broken, the master unit buffers all alarms that are activated or cancelled. When the communication between the SmartWire MKII Master and monitoring PC is re-established the

SmartWire MKII system reports the record of which call points were activated and cancelled along with the present state of the system.

System Low Battery Reporting (Client Code 9917)

The Master Unit continuously monitors its supply voltage. When it detects that the supply voltage has dropped below 9.5V, it will report a “BATTERY Low” alarm with the Client Code

9917. Once the supply voltage exceeds 11.5V the “BATTERY Low” alarm is Cancelled.

The SmartWire MKII has a brownout voltage of 7.5V, the master powers up once the supply exceeds 8.7V.

Backup Battery Requirements

The selection of a suitable backup battery involves knowing the current consumption of the entire system in standby and alarm states. To determine the total current consumption, you will need to know the quantity and configuration of the different types components used in the system.

See APPENDIX 2 for details.

17


15. SYSTEM SETTINGS

Master Controller Interface (100-548)

Master Interface Units act as an interface between the SmartLink Monitoring Software and the

SmartWire MKII Hard-wired Nurse Call System. Each Master Unit can handle up to 240

individual Call Point numbers which are allocated to Type A and Type C units only (Type B units share call points numbers with type A units and should NOT be included in this count).

A maximum of 4 Master Interface Units can be used per SmartLink Monitoring Software installation providing a total of 960 individual Call Point numbers (Client Codes).

Master Controller Interface DIP-Switch Settings

The eight by 2-way DIP-Switch on the Master Unit shall be used to define the following:



SmartLink Receiver Address/Number – defaulted to 1



Master Interface Modes of operation – defaulted to Ademco + Checksum



Client Codes (when added with Call Point numbers) – defaulted to 7000

Default Setting:

Switch 1 and 5 in the ON position

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Client Code defaulted to 7000

Master Interface Modes

SmartLink Receiver Address

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

1

10

0

1

0

1

0

1

0

1

0

1

0

11

1

12

0

13

1

14

0

15

1

Switches

0

1

1

0

1

0

1

1

0

0

1

1

0

0

1

2

0

1

1

0

1

1

0

0

1

0

1

1

0

1

0

0

3

0

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

4

0

INTERFACE MODES

Reserved

Reserved

Switches

Ademco

Ademco + Checksum

1

5

0

0

1

6

0

0

1

1


CLIENT CODES

PREFIX

7000 + Call Point




Switches

1

0

7

0

1

0

1

8

0

1

18

DIP Switch Locations on Master Unit and Call Point

Default Jumper settings:

Jumper 3 (Rx): short

Jumper 4 (TEST): open

Default DIP Switch settings:

1. ON

2. OFF

3. OFF

4. OFF

5. ON

6. OFF

7. ON

8. OFF

19


Call Point DIP-Switch Settings

The eight by 3-way DIP-Switch on each Type A Call Point is used to define the following:

 Call Points Numbers - used with the Master Unit settings to determine the Client

Codes.

 Call Types - determine the Call Types of that particular Call Points.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Call Types

Call Points (Client Codes)

Setting Call Types – DIP Switches 6, 7 & 8

DIP-Switches 6, 7 & 8 determine the Call Type of that particular Type A unit as well as the

Type B unit connected to it.

As mentioned previously the available Call Types are: Patient Call, Wet Call Area, Staff Assist,

Nurse Present and Emergency Call.

Each Type A call unit has three available inputs that can be used to activate Calls and Alarms:

 Main - local button on Type A and call units.

 Remote - one or more Type B units connected directly to a Type A call unit.

 Socket - used for Patient Cord-Set and always activates a normal Patient Call.


20

Setting Call Types – DIP Switches 6, 7 & 8 (Continue)

0 0 0

0 0

+ 0 0

0 0

0

+ 0

0 + 0

+ 0

+ + 0

0 0 -

0 -

+ 0 -

0 -

-

+ -

0 + -

+ -

+ + -

0 0 +

0 +

+ 0 +

0 +

+

+ +

0 + +

+ +

The available Call Type combinations are defined in the table below:

DIP-Switch

Settings

6 7 8

Call/Alarm Source and associated Call Types

Main

(Type A)

Nurse Present

Nurse Present

Nurse Present

Nurse Present

Nurse Present

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Nurse Present

Patient Call

Wet Area

Staff Assist

Emergency

Staff Assist

Staff Assist

Staff Assist

Staff Assist

Staff Assist

Emergency

Emergency

Emergency

Emergency

Emergency

Escalate

Remote

(Type B)

Nurse Present

Patient Call

Wet Area

Staff Assist

Emergency

Nurse Present

Patient Call

Wet Area

Staff Assist

Emergency

-

-

-

-

-

Nurse Present

Patient Call

Wet Area

Staff Assist

Emergency

Nurse Present

Patient Call

Wet Area

Staff Assist

Emergency

Escalate

Socket

(Cord-Set)

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call

Patient Call n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Patient Call

These five configurations allow

Common Corridor

Lamp connections.

(

See Common Corridor

Wiring Diagram.)

Escalation Call Type



Setting jumpers 6, 7, & 8 on a Call point to ( - + + ) respectively assigns the call point to be of Type Escalation. The first press of the Alarm button will cause the

Cancel button to flash once, and send a call of Type Patient Call, a second press will cause the Cancel button to flash twice and will send a call of Type Staff Assist and a Third (and final) press will cause the Cancel button to flash three times and send a call of Type Emergency. Any Corridor lights attached to the Call point will reflect the state of the Call point – i.e. 2 presses will flash Amber, 3 presses will flash Red.



Calls are displayed on over-door lamps in order of Priority (Emergency, Staff

Assist, Wet Area, Patient Call followed by Nurse Present).



Socket is not available with Emergency Call Points in regulation with Hard-Wired

Nurse Call Speciation AS3811.

21


Setting Call Points Numbers (Client Codes) – DIP-Switches 1 to 5

By setting the 3-way DIP-Switches 1 to 5, each Call unit can be allocated a Call Point Number that is used to determine the SmartLink Client Code. The appropriate DIP-Switch settings are defined in the table below:

DIP-Switch

Settings

Call

1 2 3 4 5

Point

001 0 0 0 0 0

002 0 0 0 0

003 + 0 0 0 0

004 0 0 0 0

005 0 0 0

006 + 0 0 0

007 0 + 0 0 0

008 + 0 0 0

009 + + 0 0 0

010 0 0 0 0

011 0 0 0

012 + 0 0 0

013 0 0 0

014 0 0

015 + 0 0

016 0 + 0 0

017 + 0 0

018 + + 0 0

019 0 0 + 0 0

020 0 + 0 0

021 + 0 + 0 0

022 0 + 0 0

023 + 0 0

024 + + 0 0

025 0 + + 0 0

026 + + 0 0

027 + + + 0 0

028 0 0 0 0

029 0 0 0

030 + 0 0 0

031 0 0 0

032 0 0

033 + 0 0

034 0 + 0 0

035 + 0 0

036 + + 0 0

037 0 0 0

038 0 0

039 + 0 0

040 0 0

DIP-Switch

Settings

Call

1 2 3 4 5

Point

041 0

042 + 0

043 0 + 0

044 + 0

045 + + 0

046 0 0 + 0

047 0 + 0

048 + 0 + 0

049 0 + 0

050 + 0

051 + + 0

052 0 + + 0

053 + + 0

054 + + + 0

055 0 0 0 + 0

056 0 0 + 0

057 + 0 0 + 0

058 0 0 + 0

059 0 + 0

060 + 0 + 0

061 0 + 0 + 0

062 + 0 + 0

063 + + 0 + 0

064 0 0 + 0

065 0 + 0

066 + 0 + 0

067 0 + 0

068 + 0

069 + + 0

070 0 + + 0

071 + + 0

072 + + + 0

073 0 0 + + 0

074 0 + + 0

075 + 0 + + 0

076 0 + + 0

077 + + 0

078 + + + 0

079 0 + + + 0

080 + + + 0

DIP-Switch

Settings

Call

1 2 3 4 5

Point

081 + + + + 0

082 0 0 0 0 -

083 0 0 0 -

084 + 0 0 0 -

085 0 0 0 -

086 0 0 -

087 + 0 0 -

088 0 + 0 0 -

089 + 0 0 -

090 + + 0 0 -

091 0 0 0 -

092 0 0 -

093 + 0 0 -

094 0 0 -

095 0 -

096 + 0 -

097 0 + 0 -

098 + 0 -

099 + + 0 -

100 0 0 + 0 -

101 0 + 0 -

102 + 0 + 0 -

103 0 + 0 -

104 + 0 -

105 + + 0 -

106 0 + + 0 -

107 + + 0 -

108 + + + 0 -

109 0 0 0 -

110 0 0 -

111 + 0 0 -

112 0 0 -

113 0 -

114 + 0 -

115 0 + 0 -

116 + 0 -

117 + + 0 -

118 0 0 -

119 0 -

120 + 0 -


22

Setting Call Points Numbers – Continued…

DIP-Switch

Settings

Call

1 2 3 4 5

Point

121 0 -

122 -

123 + -

124 0 + -

125 + -

126 + + -

127 0 0 + -

128 0 + -

129 + 0 + -

130 0 + -

131 + -

132 + + -

133 0 + + -

134 + + -

135 + + + -

136 0 0 0 + -

137 0 0 + -

138 + 0 0 + -

139 0 0 + -

140 0 + -

141 + 0 + -

142 0 + 0 + -

143 + 0 + -

144 + + 0 + -

145 0 0 + -

146 0 + -

147 + 0 + -

148 0 + -

149 + -

150 + + -

151 0 + + -

152 + + -

153 + + + -

154 0 0 + + -

155 0 + + -

156 + 0 + + -

157 0 + + -

158 + + -

159 + + + -

160 0 + + + -

DIP-Switch

Settings

Call

1 2 3 4 5

Point

161 + + + -

162 + + + + -

163 0 0 0 0 +

164 0 0 0 +

165 + 0 0 0 +

166 0 0 0 +

167 0 0 +

168 + 0 0 +

169 0 + 0 0 +

170 + 0 0 +

171 + + 0 0 +

172 0 0 0 +

173 0 0 +

174 + 0 0 +

175 0 0 +

176 0 +

177 + 0 +

178 0 + 0 +

179 + 0 +

180 + + 0 +

181 0 0 + 0 +

182 0 + 0 +

183 + 0 + 0 +

184 0 + 0 +

185 + 0 +

186 + + 0 +

187 0 + + 0 +

188 + + 0 +

189 + + + 0 +

190 0 0 0 +

191 0 0 +

192 + 0 0 +

193 0 0 +

194 0 +

195 + 0 +

196 0 + 0 +

197 + 0 +

198 + + 0 +

199 0 0 +

200 0 +

DIP-Switch

Settings

Call

1 2 3 4 5

Point

201 + 0 +

202 0 +

203 +

204 + +

205 0 + +

206 + +

207 + + +

208 0 0 + +

209 0 + +

210 + 0 + +

211 0 + +

212 + +

213 + + +

214 0 + + +

215 + + +

216 + + + +

217 0 0 0 + +

218 0 0 + +

219 + 0 0 + +

220 0 0 + +

221 0 + +

222 + 0 + +

223 0 + 0 + +

224 + 0 + +

225 + + 0 + +

226 0 0 + +

227 0 + +

228 + 0 + +

229 0 + +

230 + +

231 + + +

232 0 + + +

233 + + +

234 + + + +

235 0 0 + + +

236 0 + + +

237 + 0 + + +

238 0 + + +

239 + + +

240 + + + +

23


16. SMARTWATCH XP SOFTWARE SETUP

Setting up the Port

1.

Ensure you are logged on as Maintenance User

2.

Select Ports from the Interfaces Menu.

3.

Click New and type SmartWire Nurse Call as the Name.

4.

Select SmartLink Receiver as the Protocol.

5.

Select Direct RS-232 as the Type.

6.

Select an available COM for the Serial Port and ensuring your Master Unit is connected to that port.

7.

Select <None> as the Flow control.

8.

Click Save, then Refresh and Close when completed.


24

9.

Now select SmartLink Receiver and then Ports from the Interfaces Menu.

10. Click/Highlight SmartWire Nurse Call.

11. Select 9600 as the Baud rate, Data=8, Parity=None & Stop=1.

12. Click Save and then Close when completed.

System Client Code (Client Code 9917)

Low supply voltage conditions are reported to the SmartLink Monitoring software on

Client Code 9917. To save confusion it is recommended that the system administrator enters a new Client with code 9917 named SmartWire Master Interface.

All additional clients entered added onto the SmartWire MKII bus must be replicated on the monitoring software, otherwise the client will be listed as “<unknown>”.

25


Setting up SmartLink Clients

The records of individual clients are stored in the following window. Simply click Clients

(or SmartLink Clients under the Edit Menu).

IMPORTANT: The Name and Code fields are the minimum required to add a SmartLink

Client. Each Client must have a unique Code between 0001 to 9999. Some Codes are fixed in to various other SmartLink Products and Systems. For SmartWire MKII Nurse Call

System, simply start at 7001 or consult your hardware manuals for further details.

1.

To add a new SmartLink Client, simply click New.

2.

Enter a Name to appear on the main Clients list and on the client alarms screen.

3.

Enter a Client Code starting at 7001 as the unique four digit identifier for each selected client.

4.

Enter the Phone number for the location if applicable. Leave this field blank for systems that do not require telephone number.

5.

Enter the Address for the location if applicable. Leave this field blank for systems that do not require an Address.

6.

Select the Recipient to which messages regarding Call/Emergency activations and

Cancels will be sent if applicable.

7.

Select the Maintenance to which system and maintenance messages eg. Low

Battery, Mains Fail, etc (see SmartLink Call Types) are sent.

8.

Check the Expect Check–In box and enter a period in days if the client equipment is required to call in within the specified period (primarily for Medi-Call Dialer units only).

9.

Use Notes to annotate pertinent facts regarding this Client.

10. Enter a description for each of the Zone Fields. Zone (or Channel) names should match the actual SmartLink Devices. For example, Medi-Call Diallers and SmartLine

Wireless Systems can handle up to 8 separate wireless devices which can be programmed to report on each of the available zones.

11. Click Save and then Close when completed.


26

APPENDIX 1 - Cabling Guidelines

System wiring guidelines based on current consumption

The following tables have been provided to assist installers in determining max cable lengths and components per single run of cable that is part of a larger star configuration.

The figures found in the tables have been calculated for 6Cx14x0.2 cable, using the extra 2 cores to double up on the supply lines. The use of any other type of cable or

configuration will void these figures.

Table 1 - Component Current Consumption

SmartWire MKII Component

Type A Call Point

Type B Call Point

Patient Bed Cord

Corridor Light (steady) – Nurse Presence, Patient Call

Corridor Light (flashing) – Staff Assist, Emergency

Sounder (1 beep/second)

Display Controller

Master

Standby

Current

(mA)

< 4

1

1

0

0

1

<30

<30

Alarm

Current

(mA)

6

2

2

30

15

10

30

30

Current Consumption

Relative to Type A

1/3 of a Type A call point

1/3 of a Type A call point

5 times a Type A call point




N/A

1. Call Points placed at end of Single Cable Run

(All call points are connected at end of the cable run, no successive call points)

All calculations are based on the Type A call point. These may be substituted by any other component listed in the above table (taking into account the relative consumption).

Table 2 - Call points placed at end of cable run

Distance (m)

50

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

1000

1100

1200

1300

1400

1500

27

Max Number of Type A call points at end of cable run

167

83

42

28

21

17

14

12

10

9

8

6

6

5

8

7


2. Successive addition of Call Points on Single Cable Run

(Call points are connected at every 100 m intervals)

Table 3 – Two Type A call points placed every 100 metres

Distance (m) Voltage (V) Number of call points

50 11.98

2

100

200

11.93

11.83

2

2

300

400

500

11.69

11.50

11.26

2

2

2

600

700

800

10.97

10.63

10.25

2

2

2

Current used (mA)

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

12

Current available (mA)

988

482

229

141

94

63

40

23

8

Table 4 – Five Type A call points placed every 100 metres


50 11.94

5

100

200

11.82

11.58

5

5

300

400

500

11.22

10.74

10.14

5

5

5


30

30

30

30

30

30


970

455

198

102

46

7

Table 5 - Ten Type A call points placed every 100 metres


50 11.88

10

100

200

300

11.64

11.16

10.44

10

10

10


60

60

60

60


940

410

145

37

Table 6 - Twenty Type A call points placed every 100 metres


50 11.76

20

100

200

11.28

10.32

20

20


120

120

120


880

320

40

Table 7 - Forty Type A call points placed every 100 metres


50 11.52

40

100 10.56

40


240

240



760

140

28

System Configurations and Limitations

The following are limitations based on 3 different configurations. The first configuration puts emphasis on

large area coverage with minimum call points whereas the last configuration puts emphasis on small

area coverage with max number of call points. Depending on your requirements you may choose either of the configurations.

Table 8 - Large Area Coverage with Minimum Call Points


Type A Call Point


Display Controller

Max TOTAL cable run (metres)

Max quantity per entire star configured bus

50

20

5

4000

Table 9 - Medium Area Coverage


Type A Call Point


Display Controller



120

30

5

3200

Table 10 - Small Area Coverage with Maximum Call Points


Type A Call Point


Display Controller



240

40

10

1600

Line Boosters

In situations where the maximum component count or cable run has been exceeded, Line

Boosters (Part No. 105-689) may be used to reduce the effects of system capacitance on bus communication by reducing signal rise times. For further information please contact SmartLink International.

Cabling Example

Requirement:

Medium sized hospital requires a hard wired nurse call system for its existing 90 beds.

The installation also requires 4 LED displays, and 20 sounders. The installation should also be able to cater for an additional 30 beds in its new wing that will be located approx

800m from the master unit.

Solution:

Taking into consideration the future expansion and the number of call points required we would use figures from Table 9 “Medium Area coverage”. This will enable us to have a total of 120 call points, with 30 sounders, 5 display controllers and a total cable run of

3200 metres. Assuming that on average 20 call points would be required every 100 metres for the existing wings, and using figures from Table 6, we would require two runs of 200m cable. For the proposed new wing that will be located 800 meters away, we would use 3 separate runs of 800m cable each supporting 10 call points (figures taken from Table 2). So the overall total cable run would be 2800m, which is well within specification.

29


APPENDIX 2 – Calculating Backup Battery Requirements

Batteries must be installed in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations.

The Australian Standards for Hard-Wired Patient Alarm Systems states:

Battery backup shall be sufficient to provide a minimum of 10 min operation with the capacity to supply an additional 50% of the power requirements with 25% of the loops operative.

Rechargeable batteries shall be capable of being fully recharged from a fully discharged condition within 24h.

Each battery container shall be legibly and durably marked with the month and year of installations, e.g. 1/98 meaning January 1998.

Current Consumption Figures per Component

We suggest that you use the following allowances when calculating battery capacity:


Type A Call Point

Type B Call Point

Patient Bed Cord

Corridor Light (steady) – Nurse Presence, Patient Call

Corridor Light (flashing) – Staff Assist, Emergency


Display Controller

Master Unit

Standby Current (mA)

0

1

<30

<30

< 4

1

1

0

Alarm Current (mA)

15

10

30

30

6

2

2

30

Battery Calculation Example

For example, if we have a system with 50 Type A call points (25 Patient Call and 25

Emergency) with each having corridor lamps, 30 bed side plugs, 40 Type B call points,

10 sounders, 5 display controllers, and 1 master then our total max current consumption in alarm state shall be:

Type A call points:

Steady “Patient Call” Corridor Lights

Flashing “Emergency” Corridor Lights

Bed side plugs

Type B call points

Sounders

Display controllers

Master controller

TOTAL Current

25 x 6

25 x 30

25 x 15

30 x 2

40 x 2

10 x 10

5 x 30

1 x 30

=

=

=

=

=

=

=

=

150

750

375

60

80

100

150

30

1695 mA

Using a standard 12V Lead-acid battery with a 7 Ah capacity will power the entire system for approx 4 hours in a worst case scenario where all call points are in alarm state. This would be more than enough to satisfy the requirements of the Australian Standards for

Hard Wired Patient Alarm Systems.


30

APPENDIX 3 – RS232 to RS485 Converter for LED Display

Part Number RS232-LED

Maximum cable length (RS485) 1200 m

Maximum cable length (RS232) 15 m

Max Displays per Converter

Power Supply

Dimensions

Weight

Temperature range

32 displays

External regulated supply (6 – 15 V DC, 50mA)

63mm (h) x 56mm (w) x 16 mm (d)

40 grams

-20 to 60 degrees Celsius (5% to 95% humidity)

Powering the Converter

The converter may be powered off the same supply as the SmartWire MKII system provided it satisfies the requirements.

Cabling

Cabling between the converter and the LED Display should be done using a single twisted pair.

External Connections

(RS232 side)

Pin 1 Cable shield

Pin 2 Tx (in)

Pin 7 Ground

31

(RS485 side)

Pin 1 Cable shield

Pin 7 GND

Pin 18 (B) RS485

Pin 19 (A) RS485

Pin 20 +V supply


Internal Connections

Internal Link Settings

Internal Link Settings of the RS232 to RS485 Converter

Link No.

LK1

LK2

LK3

LK4

LK5

LK6

LK7

Descriptions

Auto/Manual Link

Echo On/Off Link

RS422/RS485 Link

Low/High Link

RTS/DTR

CTS

CD/DTR

Setting

AUTO

ON

RS485

High

RTS

No Link

No Link


32

Appendix 4 – LED Displays

The SmartLite display panel features a multi-colour LED display, for communicating messages of different priorities. Particularly suited to light commercial environments it comes complete with mounting hardware to suspend the unit from ceilings. It also features an integrated audio amplifier and speaker built into the unit for distributing alert sounds. Communication with the device is via serial cable, which may operate in either RS232 or RS485 modes.

Power supply

Supplied as standard is a switch mode earthed supply with an output rating of 12V @ 3.5A.

Current Consumption

Normal use: 400 mA, Heavy use: 1200 mA, Standby: 50mA

Note for a Double Sided Display these figures are approximately double. Connection is via a DC jack (2.1mm pin). Polarity is +ve on the pin and ground on the shell.

Audio

A single channel linear audio amplifier delivers 0.5W RMS into a 57 mm speaker. Connection is via a 3.5mm mono jack. The input impedance is 470 ohms; the input level should be between

2 to 8 Vp-p. A volume control is provided on the back of the display. For long distances, shielded cable is recommended.

Data Connection

The SmartLite display panel provides connections for RS232 and RS485 serial data. Data format is 9600,N,8,1. RS485 requires connection to A, B, and ground, RS232 requires connection only to Data and Ground. If the SmartLite is being connected to a Remote Display

Pocsag Decoder using RS232, a straight through 6-way CAT5 cable may be used. When hard wiring long distances in RS485 mode, then the recommended is CAT5 shielded.

SmartLite Display Data Connections

(View looking into Socket)

Ground

B (RS-485)

RX Data (RS-232)

B (RS-485)

External Audio IN +

External Audio IN -

+ 12 Volts DC

Ground

A (RS-485)

A (RS-485)

Ground

B (RS-485)

A (RS-485)

RX DATA (RS-232)

WARNING: Improper Connections will damage the Display.

Weight

Dimensions (L x W x H):

33

1.9 Kg (single sided)

2.7 kg (double sided)

727 mm x 37 mm x 94 mm (single sided)

727 mm x 50 mm x 94 mm (double sided)


Appendix 5 - Autotex AM


34

Autotex AM – FAQ Continued…



What is a Microbe

Microbes are single celled organisms that are too small to be seen with the naked eye and must be viewed through a microscope. The naked eye is only able to detect the presence of microbes once they have multiplied to the hundreds of thousands. And under the right conditions, some microbes can double in number every 15-20 minutes. Types of microbes include bacteria, algae and fungi or mold.



Is Autotex AM with Microban® antimicrobial technology safe?

Yes - Microban® has undergone extensive independent laboratory testing and has a long history of safe use.



Will scratching or scuffing the film diminish the effectiveness of the AM function

No - Because the antimicrobial agent is evenly distributed throughout the texture, its effectiveness is constant even if the surface is damaged.



Do we still have to clean the film

Yes -Autotex AM provides continuous antimicrobial protection however if dirt or residue build up on the surface bacteria can grow on top of the build up. Normal cleaning practices should therefore be maintained.



Does the anti microbial protection begin working immediately?

The antimicrobial function of Autotex AM begins to work as soon as the microorganism comes into contact with the product surface. It then works continuously to maintain a consistently lower bio-burden than would be expected on a product without antimicrobial protection. Under the right conditions, microbes on an untreated surface can double every

20 minutes!



Does the antimicrobial leach or migrate from the film?

No - The antimicrobial is permanently locked into the texture and can not leach or migrate from the film.



What is the Microban® Certification Program?

The Microban® brand promise to consumers is to deliver continuous, durable and effective antimicrobial protection.

To ensure this is fulfilled, Autotex AM has been subjected to extensive testing prior to commercialization and is manufactured under stringent quality assurance guide lines in addition film samples from every production making undergo a rigorous testing program carried out by LawLabs a leading, independent inspection body who are responsible for overseeing and regulating the Microban Certification Program.



Does the use of antimicrobials cause resistant strains of microorganisms?

No - After more than 30 years of use in numerous consumer, industrial and medical applications around the world, there has been no evidence of resistant strain development.



Will the film irritate, is it sensitizing?

No - Autotex AM will not irritate skin and is not sensitizing.



Is Autotex AM approved for use in food contact applications?

No.



What cleaning products can be used with Autotex AM?

As far as we are certain, normal cleaning products can be safely used with Autotex with Microban.

However, complete compatibility with all cleaning products can not be guaranteed and so in cases of doubt you should contact your local Autotype representative for further information.

35


Appendix 6 – Radio Nurse Call Receiver Installation

MODES OF OPERATION

The Radio Nurse Call Receiver (Part No. 100-820) can be programmed to operate in two different modes:

1. Any Key Operation Mode, where the Radio Nurse Call Receiver will accept signals from any SmartLink radio keys or,

2. Programmed Key Operation Mode, where the SmartLink radio keys (maximum of 40) must be programmed into the Radio Nurse Call Receiver before being accepted.

ATTENTION: Pressing the CANCEL button on any radio key will cancel any active alarms that may have been activated by another radio key. This is true in either mode of operation whether it be “Any

Key” or “Programmed Key” modes.

Any Key Operation

This operation mode allows the radio nurse call to operate with any Smartlink radio keys. To enable this mode remove any links on the terminal block between terminals Z1 and 0V. Refer

to PCB layout shown below.

Programmed Key Operation

This operation mode allows the radio nurse call to operate with programmed Smartlink radio keys only. To enable this mode place a link on the terminal block between terminals Z1 and 0V.

Refer to PCB layout shown below.

PCB Layout

Accepted Wireless SmartLink Devices

Wireless Call Points/Pendants

Universal waterproof pendants

Wireless Wall mount call points

Box style pendants

Wireless Devices

Wireless smoke detector (Ver 1.2 or higher)

(Part No. 100-820)


36

Programming Radio Keys into Receiver

To Program the Radio Keys into the Receiver do the following:

1. Link the program mode shunt J11, the radio receiver will then be in learn mode, LED will double flash once.

2. Activate the radio key that will operate radio nurse call. The LED will fast flash for each radio message and long flash on the third message to acknowledge the radio key is programmed.

3. Radio receiver is now programmed.

4. To program a second device, repeat above steps (up to 40 radio keys can be programmed).

5. Programming a 41st device will erase the 40th device so that there are no more than 40 devices programmed.

Removing Radio Keys from Receiver

To erase all devices, activate any pre-programmed radio key 5 times in program mode with the erase pin (pin 5 of J5) linked to program mode pin. LED will fast flash continuously to indicate successful erase operation.

LED Operation

Normal Mode

Idle

Alarm

Device Alarm, PIR or Reed Switch

Program Mode

Activation of a radio key

1

st

and 2

nd

radio messages

3

rd

radio message

A programmed key message

LED State

Fast flash every second

Steady ON for the duration of the alarm

Momentary

LED State

Double fast flash once

10 ms fast flash

2 sec long flash

2 sec long flash

Specifications

37

Size

Weight

Operating Voltage

Quiescent Current

Alarm Current

Frequency

Radio Inputs

75 x 115 x 20 mm

70 grams

7 – 16 Volts DC

8 mA

16 mA

304.85 MHz

24 or 56 bit ON, OFF, PANIC


Notes

Call Point No.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

8.

9.

10.

11.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28

29.

30.

Call Types & Descriptions


Client Code

7001

7002

7003

7004

7005

7006

7007

7008

7009

7010

7011

7012

7013

7014

7015

7016

7017

7018

7019

7020

7021

7022

7023

7024

7025

7026

7027

7028

7029

7030

38

48.

49.

50.

51.

44.

45.

46.

47.

52.

53.

54.

39.

40.

41.

42.

43.

Call Point No.

31.

32.

33.

34.

35.

36.

37.

38.

55.

56.

57.

58.

59.

60.

39



7039

7040

7041

7042

7043

7044

7045

7046

7047

7048

7049

7050

7051

7052

7053

7054

Client Code

7031

7032

7033

7034

7035

7036

7037

7038

7055

7056

7057

7058

7059

7060

78.

79.

80.

81.

74.

75.

76.

77.

82.

83.

84.

69.

70.

71.

72.

73.

Call Point No.

61.

62.

63.

64.

65.

66.

67.

68.

85.

86.

87.

88.

89.

90.



7069

7070

7071

7072

7073

7074

7075

7076

7077

7078

7079

7080

7081

7082

7083

7084

Client Code

7061

7062

7063

7064

7065

7066

7067

7068

7085

7086

7087

7088

7089

7090

40

Call Point No.

91.

92.

93.

94.

95.

96.

97.

98.

104.

105.

106.

107.

108.

109.

110.

111.

112.

113.

114.

99.

100.

101.

102.

103.

115.

116.

117.

118.

119.

120.

41



7099

7100

7101

7102

7103

7104

7105

7106

7107

7108

7109

7110

7111

7112

7113

7114

Client Code

7091

7092

7093

7094

7095

7096

7097

7098

7115

7116

7117

7118

7119

7120

Call Point No.

121.

122.

123.

124.

125.

126.

127.

128.

134.

135.

136.

137.

138.

139.

140.

141.

142.

143.

144.

129.

130.

131.

132.

133.

145.

146.

147.

148.

149.

150.



7129

7130

7131

7132

7133

7134

7135

7136

7137

7138

7139

7140

7141

7142

7143

7144

Client Code

7121

7122

7123

7124

7125

7126

7127

7128

7145

7146

7147

7148

7149

7150

42

Call Point No.

151.

152.

153.

154.

155.

156.

157.

158.

164.

165.

166.

167.

168.

169.

170.

159.

160.

161.

162.

163.


“A division of NESS CORPORATION PTY LTD”

© Copyright SmartLink

November 2015

Unit 4/56 Norcal Rd,

Nunawading Vic 3131 Australia

Tel: +61 3 9875 6400 Fax: +61 3 9875 6422

Email: [email protected]

Web Site: www.smartlink.com.au

To the best of our knowledge, the information contained in this manual is correct at the time of print. SmartLink

International

“A division of NESS CORPORATION PTY LTD

” reserves the right to make changes to the features and specifications at any time without prior notice in the course of product development.

43


7159

7160

7161

7162

7163

7164

7165

7166

7167

7168

7169

7170

Client Code

7151

7152

7153

7154

7155

7156

7157

7158

SMARTLINK SmartWire MKII Nurse Call System Installation Manual

Assistant Bot

SMARTWIRE MKII

(HARD-WIRED NURSE CALL SYSTEM)

INSTALLATION MANUAL

1. CONTENTS

2. EQUIPMENT LIST

1. Master Controller Interface Unit (Part No. 100-548)

2. Serial Extension Cable (Approx. 2 metre)

3. 12V DC 1.5A Regulated Plug Pack

4. Installation Manual

Note: Hardwired Call Points (sold separately)

WARNING:

If using a Power Pupply other than the one provided, please make sure it is equipped with an earth connection. Switch-Mode type power supplies with an

Earth connection are also acceptable.

The system communicates via 4 wire bus system (+, -,

A, B). Recommended wiring is 6-core multi-strand

(6Cx14x0.20) flexible security cable. We recommend using the additional 2 cores to double up on the supply lines (+ and -) to reduce voltage drops.

DO NOT use twisted pair cable such as CAT-5 as this will interfere with the SmartWire Bus Communications.

3. INTRODUCTION

4. CABLE SPECIFICATION

5. COMPONENTS

TYPE A (Call, Socket and Cancel unit)

Example 1

TYPE B (Call and Cancel unit)

Example 2

Patient Push/Cord-Set

Shower Pull Switches

Corridor/Door Lamps (Multicoloured)

Nurse Call Sounders

SmartLite Displays

Wireless Remote Displays

6. SYSTEM CABLING

WARNING: DO NOT USE TWISTED PAIR CABLE SUCH AS CAT-5 AS

THIS WILL INTERFERE WITH SmartWire BUS COMMUNICATIONS.

For details on system cabling please refer to APPENDIX 1.

7. WIRING DIAGRAM 1 – Ceiling Pull Cord

8. WIRING DIAGRAM 2 – Common Corridor Light

9. WIRING DIAGRAM 3 –

Display Controller Interface

10. WIRING DIAGRAM 4 - Zoning Displays

Display Controller Interface to LED Display Wiring Via RS232

11. WIRING DIAGRAM 5 -

Interfacing Radio Receivers

12. WIRING DIAGRAM 6 -

Interfacing External Devices

13. CONFIGURING LED DISPLAY DESCRIPTIONS

LED Display Alarm Priority

Configuring Display Messages

Click on Start > All Programs > Accessories > Communications > Hyper Terminal

ROOM 6

BATH 8

14. TECHNICAL NOTES

System Polling

Display Controller Interface (100-549)

Master Controller Interface Unit Buffer (100-548)

System Low Battery Reporting (Client Code 9917)

Backup Battery Requirements

15. SYSTEM SETTINGS

Master Controller Interface (100-548)

Master Controller Interface DIP-Switch Settings

DIP Switch Locations on Master Unit and Call Point

Call Point DIP-Switch Settings

Call Types

Call Points (Client Codes)

Setting Call Types – DIP Switches 6, 7 & 8

Setting Call Types – DIP Switches 6, 7 & 8 (Continue)

DIP-Switch

Settings

Call/Alarm Source and associated Call Types



Setting Call Points Numbers (Client Codes) – DIP-Switches 1 to 5

Setting Call Points Numbers – Continued…

16. SMARTWATCH XP SOFTWARE SETUP

Setting up the Port

System Client Code (Client Code 9917)

Setting up SmartLink Clients

APPENDIX 1 - Cabling Guidelines

System wiring guidelines based on current consumption

1. Call Points placed at end of Single Cable Run