Chemetron Fire Systems Micro 200 I Analog

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CHEMETRON 4601 Southwick Drive
" ™ Matteson, IL
Fire Systems or
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MICRO 200-I
ANALOG FIRE PANEL
INSTRUCTION MANUAL RELEASE 2
PN 70100714
50604:F
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Installation Precautions - Adherence to the following will aid In problem-free installation with tong-tem reliabllity:
WARNING - Several different sources of power can be connected to the fire alarm
control panel. Disconnect all sources of power before servicing. Control! unit and
associated equipment may be damaged by removing and/or Inserting cards,
modules, or interconnecting cables whiie the unit is energized. Do not attempt to
install, service, or operate this unit until this manual is read and understood.
CAUTION - System Reacceplance Test after Software Changes: To ensure
proper eysiem operation, this product must be tested in accordance with NFPA 72-
1993 Chapter 7 after any programming operation or change in site-specific software.
Reacceptance testing is required after any change, addition or deletion of system
components, or after any modification, repair or adjustment to system hardware or
wiring.
All components, circuits, system operations, or software functions known lo be
affected by a change must be 100% tested. in addition, to ensure that other
operations are not inadvertently affected, at least 10% of initiating devices that are
not directly affected by the change, up to a maximum of 50 devices, must also be
tested and proper system operation verified.
This system meets NFPA requirements for operation at 0-48° C/32-120° F and
at a relative humidity of 85% RH (non-condensing) at 30°C/86° F, However, the
useful life of the system's standby batteries and the electronic components may
be adversely affected by extreme temperature ranges and humidity. Therefore,
it is recommended that this sysiem and its peripherals be installed in an
environment with a nominal room temperature of 15-27" С160-80° Е.
Verify that wire sizes are adequate for all initiating and indicaling device loops.
Most devices cannot tolerate more than a 10% LR. drop from the specified device
vollage.
Fire Alarm System Limitations
An automatic fire alarm system - typically made up of smoke detectors, heat
detectors, manual pull stations, audible waming devices, and a fire alarm control
with remote notification capability can provide early waming of a developing fire.
Such a sysiem, however, does not assure protection against property damage or
loss of file resulting from & fire.
Any fire alarm system may fall for a variety of reasons:
Smoke detectors may not sense fire where smoke cannot reach the delectors such
#5 In chimneys, in walls, or roofs, or on the other side of dosed doors. Smoke
deteclors also may not sense a firs on another level or floor of a building. A second
floor detector, for example, may not sense a first floor or basement fire. Further-
more, all types of smoke detectors - both ionization and photoelectric types, have
sensing imitations. No type of smoke detector can sense every kind of fire caused
by carelessness and safety hazards like smoking in bed, violent explosions,
escaping gas, improper storage of flammable materials, overloaded electrical
clreuits, children playing with matches, or arson.
IMPORTANT! Smoke detectors must be installed in the sams room as the
contro! panel and in rooms used by the system for the connection of alarm
transmission wiring, communications, signaling, and/or power. 1f deteclors sre
not so located, a developing fire may damage the alarm syslem, crippling is
ability to report a fire.
Like all solld state electronic devices, this system may operate ematically or can
be damaged when subjected to lightning induced transients. Although no system is
completely immune from lightning transients and interferences, proper grounding will
reduce susceptibility. Overhead or outside serial wiring Is not recommended, due lo
an increased susceplibiiity fo nearby lightning strikes. Consult with the Technical
Services Department if any problems are anticipated or encountered.
Disconnect AC power and batteries prior to removing or inserting circult boards,
Fallure to do so can damage circuits.
Remove all electronic assemblies prior to any drilling, filing, reaming, or punching
of the enclosure. When possible, make ail cable entries from the sides or rear.
Before making modifications, verify that they will not interfere with battery,
transformer, and printed circuit board location.
Do not tighten screw terminals more than 9 in-bs. Over tightening may damage
threads, resulting in reduced terminal contact pressure and difficulty wilh screw
terminal removal.
This system contains static-sensitive components. Always ground yourself with a
proper wrist strap before handiing any circuits so that static charges are removed
from the body. Use static suppressive packaging to protect electronic assemblies
removed from the unit.
Foliow the Instructions in the installation, operating, and programming manuals,
These instructions must be followed to avoid damage to the control panel and
associated equipment. FACP operation and reliability depend upon proper
installation.
While installing a fire alarm system may make lower insurance rates
possible, it Is not a substitute for fire insurance!
Audible waming devices such as bells may not alert people if these devices are
located on the other side of closed or partly open doors or are located on another
floor of a building.
A fire alarm system will not operate without any electrical power. If AC power falls,
the system will operate from standby batteries only for a specified time.
Rate.of-Rise heat detectors may be subject to reduced sensitivity over time. For
this reason, the rate-of-rise feature of each defector should be tested at least once
per year by a qualified fire protection specialist.
Equipment used In the system may not be technically compatible with the control.
It is essential to use only equipment listed for service with your control panel.
Telephone lines needed to transmit alam elgnals from # premise to a central
monitoring station may be out of service or temporarily disabled.
The most common cause of fire alam malfunctions, howsver, is inadequate
maintenance. All devices and system wiring should be tested and maintained by
professional fire alarm installers following writlen procedures supplied with each
device, System inspection and testing should be scheduled monthly or as required
by National and/or local fire codes. Adequate writlen records of ell inspections should
be kept.
FCC Warning
WARNING: This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency
energy and H not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may
cause interference to radio communications. It has been tesied and found lo comply
with the limits for class À computing device pursuant to Subpar 8 of Part 15 of FCC
Rules, which is designed lo provide reasonable protection agalnst such interference
when operated in a commercial environment. Operation of this equipment in a
residential area is likely to cause interference, in which case the user will be required
to correct the interference at his own expense.
Canadian Requirements
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A fimlts for radlafion nofse
emissions from digital apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Reguiations of the
‘Canadian Department of Communications.
Le present apparel numerique n'emet pas de bruits radioslectriques depassant ies
miles applicables aux apparels numeriques de la classe À prescrites dans le
Raglament sur le brouillage radioslectrique edicts par le ministers des Communica.
tions du Canada.
CONTENTS
1. SYSTEM OVERVIEW -..navnnannvennaounnnnanaranannannane na nunano nena nanco nacen 6
1.1 Agency Standards and Compliance ... 6
1.2 General Description vee e...>.. 7
1.3 MICRO-200- Features ... 8
1.4 Controls and Indicators .. нынче. . 9
1.4.1 Membrane PANEl ….….……urrasseacerrensranmeces reneacareneasreccanrenserencansenee 9
1.4.2 Local SOUNder ……..…..….…………cccerceracesreserenenren renrarmenrernenaaencecceraven cac s 9
1.4.3 Output Circuits ..................=ee=mereerereanrererececerreeareeereeoo reee. 9
1.4.4 Relays ..................re0ecerrecricoeonannecacco rene ner ene onereeecarerenenena cecenennonanas 9
1.5 Components .. an. .. eoranzananano 17
1.6 Optional Devices .................===.e==e. enano eo. .. ..... 13
1.6.1 Option Slot .............e..=ee.een eee rre are ee rn reee 13
1.6.2 Optional Devices — Intelligent Detectors (Notifier) ...................... 14
1.6.3 Optional Devices: Addressable Modules (Notifier) ..................... 14
1.6.4 Other Optional Devices ...............c.......ce000re e De DD. 15
1.6.5 Optional Devices — Alphanumeric Display ..................e.eeeecerenes 16
1.6.7 Optional Devices — ElA-232 Port ....................ececrcervesmee eee 16
1.7 Specifications a 17
1.8 Cabinet Dimensions ..........e.n=aseesenaannenanas .. ... 18
A N 19
2.1 Installation Overview . sv... 19
2.2 Backbox Mounting FT ... I . 19
2.3 POWET ..........eenuanonanornnaanenooe osuna enen ra anae nene neranan anta rn eene dana nareneo nene neranas 20
2.4 Output Circuits .. IN — 21
2.5 Standard Relays .... .. ‚ 21
2.6 Remote Printers/CRT (Notifier) ........... .. „. 22
2.7 Wiring the Signaling Line Circuit . „... 24
2.7.1 The Isolator Module .............e....e.eemereermerie ee e e ee ee eee 30
2.7.2 The Monitor Module..................................eeereecie enana recnereecone. 30
2.7.3 The Control Module (Notifier) ..................e..e-...— cera een. 36
2.7.4 The Addressable Manual Pull Station (Notifier) ........................ 40
2.7.5 The Intelligent Detector (Notifier) ee 41
Lexan® 15 a registered trademark of GE Plastics, Inc.
3. Programming and Status Change ............me==es2annneeencornm. 43
3.1 Program/Status Change Entry .. 43
3.2 Program Change Operation . peenenonana SS 43
3.2.1 Clear (0) ..................oe...oeea0ecercarocacoconaosarcone cenar e nr aren noo cenerro ro necocces 44
3.2.2 Autoprogram (1) ....................eee.=. eses ee eran ener ecerrene. 44
3.2.3 Point Programming (2) ....................ermimeienreneno encore nene Renee. 47
3.2.4 Password Change (3) .................e2essereseerecororirecoe rene nereearenceereeccas 48
3.2.5 Message Change (4) ......................reserrerecenerioe anno ee rece 48
3.2.6 Zone Change (5) ..................ewecermesasiorarconene cero ranaenancaraanacenres 48
3.2.7 Special Zone Change (6) .....................e=eeso0c00rimicer e e 49
3.2.8 System Function Programming (7) ................e.........esrececenzeccencea 50
3.2.9 Upload/Download ....................e....e.esericarenencar ener nanencoeo recen 50
| 3.2.10 CHECK (B) nece en eneenen een eaerenanceraareacee 50
— 3.3 Status Change Operation 51
3.3.1 Disable/Enable (1) ...............—.—.ec.encazariaaa neon orar eeerecacacare. 51
3.3.2 Detector Sensitivity (2) .............e.e.esrerieereren cer ere ener 51
3.3.3 Clear Verification Counters (3) .................e.e...r2ceeencne ee 51
3.3.4 Clear History (4) ........…………erereresarsonconnessmerarensaesennvansavaneccrananvavane 52
3.3.5 Set Time/Date (5) .…..….…......…ercreeosssenenessersastenvencenverranseccancan nes 52
A 52
4. Operating Instructions ..........e==...====eneserres aereas 53
4.1 Switch Functions 53
Acknowledge/Step ..................... sees nene enero e seem e renee snes saes 53
AJRITN SHIBNCE weenie caer ee ees meressesessssesmmmenensassesessasens 53
Drill ..........e.e. reconocen en snanececranceaocacenan esa nanD ere ereen a ereareoceeaeanenenananorcecarrames 53
System Reset....................errecevcrcecnccaroncero rencor ene era oo nereeno near reeeenee. 53
4.2 LED Indicators ....... 54
AC Power ...................cen..eeiaraaaoneo enero nenene eo sasss tenes en sees sass snsnessnnsnsesan 54
Pre-Alarm Warning ....................-eserreriee en e eee one nen rene eareneee b4
SUPEIVISOTY ere een nero erereenarcanereresercencace 54
Alarm Silence ....................—......eseee eee ener eee neon reoeneaneareenereecacae 54
System Trouble ..............................eerrescereneriner o eeneenenerenrcenre recen. 54
4.3 Normal Operation ...................essermesconon.. . 54
4.4 Trouble Operation. u. 55
4.5 Alarm Operation . 55
4.6 Supervisory Operation ... ; 56
4.7 Non-Alarm Point Operation . 56
4.8 Trouble Monitor Point Operation 56
4.9 Notification Appliance Circuit Operation ......... . 57
4.10 Control-By-Event Operation .............=...ee=ee=acarracrreene 57
4.11 Releasing Functions . . 57
4.12 Intelligent Detector Functions 57
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4.13Time Functions u. 59
4.14 Coding Operation (NAC only) nEMREMURARUUEO ... 59
4.15 Pre-signal/PAS Operation .. SS : ... 59
4.16 Special System Timers I вече... 60
4.17 Style 6 Operation ............e........ aneurennenmane neue . 60
4.18 Read Status ......... . un 61
4.19 History Operation 64
Appendix À — Power Supply CalculationS as 65
Appendix B — NFPA StandardS essen 71
Appendix C — ANNUNCIAÎOIS …....….………rssassessensenenançentennnss 72
Appendix D — Releasing Applications ………….…………………cccoe 76
Appendix E — Wire Requirements ..............——— meseros 80
Appendix F — Pre-Alarm (AWACS™) Applications .......... 81
Appendix G — Pre-signal/Positive Alarm
Sequence (PAS), Coding, and Time Control. ..................... 84
Appendix H —Terminal Interface Protocol ...................... 85
Appendix | —~ AVPS-24 Power Expansion ...........-..e.e=..=... 92
Appendix J — UL Power-limited Wiring
Requirements .............«<==e.e-eornieean ener nearar.ennanaacanoneoenramene 94
Appendix K — U.S. Coast Guard ........ e... 95
1. System Overview
1.1 Agency Standards and Compliance
This Fire Alarm Contro!
Panel complies with the
following NFPA
standards
NFPA’
Marine Approvals
(Require CAB-AM)
The installer should be also familiar
with the following documents and
standards
Underwriters
(Up) Laboratories
Underwriters
Laboratories
of Canada (ULC)
Other
NFPA 12 CO2 Extinguishing Systems (High Pressure Only)
NFPA 12A Halon 130] Extinguishing Systems
NFPA 12B Halon 1211 Extinguishing Systems
NFPA 13 Sprinkler Systems
NFPA 15 Water Spray Systems
NFPA 16 Foam/Water Deluge and Foam/Water Spray Systems
NFPA 17 Dry Chemical Extinguishing Systems
NFPA 17A Wet Chemical Extinguishing Systems
NFPA 72-1993 Central Station Fire Alarm Systems Protected Premises Unit (re-
quires Notifier DACT).
NFPA 72-1993 Local Fire Alarm Systems.
NFPA 72-1993 Auxiliary Fire Alarm Systems (requires 4XTM or RTM-8).
NFPA 72-1993 Remote Station Fire Alarm Systems (requires 4XTM or Notifier
911AC DACT).
NFPA 72-1993 Proprietary Fire Alarm Systems (Protected Premises Unit).
NFPA 2001 Clean Agent Fire Extinguishing Systems
United States Coast Guard — Fire Protection System*
Lloyd's Register — Marine, Offshore and Industrial Category ENV] and ENV2*
NFPA 72-1993 Initiating Devices for Fire Alarm Systems
NFPA 72-1993 Inspection, Testing and Maintenance for Fire Alarm Systems
NFPA 72-1993 Notification Appliances for Fire Alarm Systems
UL 38 Manually Actuated Signaling Boxes
UL 217 Smoke Detectors, Single and Multiple Station
UL 228 Door Closers — Holders for Fire Protective Signaling Systems
UL 268 Smoke Detectors for Fire Protective Signaling Systems
UL 268A Smoke Detectors for Duct Applications
UL 346 Waterflow Indicators for Fire Protective Signaling Systems
UL 464 Audible Signaling Appliances
UL 521 Heat Detectors for Fire Protective Signaling Systems
UL 864 Standard for Control Units for Fire Protective Signaling Systems
UL 1481 Power Supplies for Fire Protective Signaling Systems
UL 1971 Visual Signaling Appliances
UL 1076 Proprietary Burglar Alarm Systems
Standard CAN/ULC-8527-M87
EIA-485 and ELA-232 Serial Interface Standards
NEC Article 300 Wiring Methods
NEC Article 760 Fire Protective Signaling Systems
Applicable Local and State Building Codes
Requirements of the Local Authority Having Jurisdiction
*Approval does not apply to optional 911AC Digital Alarm Communicator/Transmitter or optional
UDACT Universal Digital Alarm Communicator/Transmitter,
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1.2 General Description
The MICRO 200-1 is a compact, cost-effective, intelligent fire alarm control panel with an extensive list of
powerful features. The power supply and all electronics are contained on a single circuit board, providing a
complete fire control system for most applications. Optional modules which plug into the main circuit board are
available for special functions.
Nate: Unless otherwise notated, general terms are used throughout this manual to reference the specific part
numbers shown in the table below:
Genera! Term Specific Part Number(s)
CMX (Notifier) CMX-1 or CMX-2
CRT (Notifier) CRT-2
MMX (Notifier) MMX-101, MMX-1, or MMX-2
РАМ {Мы ег) PRN-4
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1.3
MICRO-200-I Features
Single standard communication (SLC) loop,
meets NFPA Style 4, 6, or 7 requirements
198% intelligent device capacity
Overall 301 point capability
Four Notification Appliance Circuits standard
Optional eight-zone relay module with transmit-
ter
Optional 911AC Digital Alarm Communicator/
Transmitter
Optional UDACT Universal Digital Alarm Com-
municator/ Transmitter
LCD-80 liquid crystal display, mounts up to 6,000
feet from panel
ACS annunciators, including LDM custom
graphic annunciators
ACM-8R remote relay module, increases point
capacity
Printer interface
Real time clock, with European format option
History file with 650 event capacity
Intelligent features
« Sensitivity display in percent
* Manual sensitivity adjustment
» Day/Night automatic sensitivity adjustment
- Drift compensation (U.S. patent pending)
* Auto detector test (meets NFPA 72E)
« Maintenance Alert
« Pre-Alarm (AWACS — 2 levels)
+ LED blink control
Releasing features
* Four independent hazards
* Cross zone (three methods)
* Delay timer
+ Soak timer
Abort — four options
Manual release
Waterflow (non-silenceable) selection per
module point
Supervisory selection per point with separate
LED
Alarm Verification
Walk Test
Positive alarm sequence (PAS) pre-signal per
NFPA 72-1993
Silence Inhibit timer option
Auto silence timer option
March time/temporal code
Two-stage option for Canada
California code
Tomado waming code
Remote Ack/Silence/Reset/Drill via MMX
Monitor Modules
Automatic time control functions, with holi-
day exceptions
Autoprogram (learn mode) reduces installation
time
Password- and key-protected nonvolatile mem-
ory.
Programmable from a PC using the PK-200
programming utility
Rapid poll algorithm for manual stations (U.S.
patent pending)
Operates up to 1,000 ft. with untwisted,
unshielded wire (U.S. Patent 5,210,523)
Operates sounder base on Action Pre-Alarm
level with general evacuation on alarm level.
Burglar alarm point option.
Critical process monitoring
Read status on program via modem using dial-
up phone lines.
Marine cabinet option (CAB-AM)
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1.4
1.4.1
1.4.2
1.4.3
1.4.4
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Controls and Indicators
Membrane Panel
The MICRO-200-1 membrane panel includes windows for the Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) and six LEDs.
The control panel has 21 keys, including a 12-key alphanumeric pad, similar to a telephone keypad. Slide-in
labels for the six LEDs and the four main operator switches are included. Refer to Figure 1 for the location
of switches and LEDs. |
LED Indicators
AC Power (green)
» System Alarm (red)
* Pre-Alarm Warning (yellow)
« Supervisory/Security (yellow)
* Alarm Silence (yellow)
« System Trouble (yellow)
Operational switches
= Acknowledge/Step
* Alam Silence
° Drill
* System Reset (lamp test)
Service/program switches
+ Twelve-key pad with 0-9, *, #
* Four cursor keys (Up, Down, Right, Left)
+ ENTER key
Local Sounder
The piezo sounder provides unique sounds for alarm, trouble and supervisory/security conditions.
Output Circuits
The MICRO-200-I output circuits consist of four Class B (Style Y) Notification Appliance Circuits (NACs)
or releasing circuits (fully programmable).
Relays
The control panel includes three dry contact relays for system alarm, system trouble, and supervisory. Con-
tacts are rated 2 A at 30 VDC and 0.5 A at 30 VAC (resistive).
ТВ?
JP2 Extamal ТВ! ification Ci TB3
Charar DC Power Notification Circults Relays TEA TBE TBE
a
Battery Fault
LED
High Rate
Charge LED
by IY
«ij
—
NE
Tut,
Alpha-numaric
programming
keypad
M
fn ue
AY
LCD
JP1 Cut for
Ammeter function
Cursor and
Enter Kays
AC Power and
Circult Breaker
6 LED
Indicalors
Earth Ground
4XMM Fautt LED
Meter
Moduia
Option
Figure 1: Connections and Controls
(shown with dress panel removed)
10
SW3 AC Delay
Reporting
ElA-485 Salect
Laft=Tarminal
Right=ACS
Four Control
Swilches
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1.5 Components
Circuit Board
At the heart of the MICRO-200-I control panel, the ay
circuit board contains the system's central processing BREN
unit (CPU), power supply, and other primary compo-
ments, It is delivered pre-mounted in the cabinet (see “na
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The circuit board mounts in a compact (16.125" x 14.5" x 5.5") CE W
cabinet with a Lexan® front dress plate. The cabinet provides space SEE ET
) MP Put et A i= de] ye A
for two batteries (up to 12 AH).
LCD Display - re ra Ar pa a TETE
The control panel uses an 80-character LCD I Ts
display (4 X 20 characters). The display includes
a long-life LED backlight that remains illuminated
unless AC power is lost while the system is not in
alarm.
11
50604:F
Membrane Switch Panel
> j The membrane switch panel provides LED indicators and operational
o 0 (3) E CE switches (ACKNOWLEDGE, SILENCE, DRILL, RESET). The
© O (5) E. я operational switches and LEDs are visible with the cabinet door
(7) (8) © pe ma closed. The programming switches are visible only with the door
COLO EEE bis I open. Slide-in labels are provided for switch and LED description.
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LEA | MARE 1? Pr 1
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Transformer Assembly
Two 100 VA transformers and connector.
Batteries
,
q 0 The cabinet provides space for 7 AH or 12 AH batteries (for 17 AH
batteries use the BB-17 battery box). Batteries must be ordered
separately.
12 SO604F
1.6
1.6.1
Optional Devices
Option Slot
The circuit board includes an option module slot located on the right side of the board. When an option
module 1s installed, jumper JP5 located to the right of the membrane switch pane! must be cut. The option
slot supports one of the modules described below.
Meter Module
The 4XMM Meter Module provides a voltmeter to measure voltage across the batteries and an ammeter to
measure charging current to the batteries. A single assembiy containing both meters mounts in the lower left-
hand corner of the MICRO-200-I cabinet.
Trim Ring °
The TR-4XG gray trim ning 1s available for semi-flush mounting of the control panel cabinet.
Battery Box
The BB-17 battery box may be used to mount two 17 AH batteries. The box mounts directly ^
below the control panel cabinet.
Г
с к >
Dress Panel
A dead front dress panel (DP-AFP200) is available as an option (required for Canadian
installations).
Expansion Power Supply
Power supply model AVPS-24/AVPS-24E provides an additional 3 A of notification appliance power. Refer to
the Device Compatibility Document for compatible notification appliances.
Marine Cabinet
Cabinet CAB-AM 1s required for applications requiring United States Coast
Guard or Lloyd's Register approvals.
13
1.6.2 Optional Devices — Intelligent Detectors (Notifier)
These intelligent, addressable detectors provide analog information to the MICRO-200-I
contro] panel, which continually processes this information to determine the alarm, mainte-
eu nance, or normal status of each device. Each detector head mounts to a B501 Flangeless
wl Base, BX-501BH Base (illustrated at left) or BHX-501 Sounder Base for ease of installa-
mE tion and replacement. The sensitivity of each detector can be set by the programmer at the
contral panel to one of three levels (low, medium, or high). Each detector responds to an
address that 15 set in the head by adjusting built-in rotary decimal switches.
BX-501BH Base
-
—
SDX-5511H/SDX-551TH*/SDX-751* (Notifier)
These Intelligent Photoelectric Smoke Detectors provide analog measurements of the
optical smoke level in the detector chamber to the control panel. The detectors are
available as the SDX-551TH* with 135° thermostat and as the SDX-751 low profile
photoelectric detector.
CPX-551/CPX-751* (Notifier)
These Intelligent Ionization Smoke Detector measure the level of combustion products in
the detector chamber using the ionization principle and report this measurement to the
control panel. Also available as CPX-751* low profile detector.
FDX-551 (Notifier)
An Intelligent Thermal Sensor (140° F fixed temperature), which is also available as an
FDX-351R* which is a combination 135° F fixed and 15° F per minute rate of rise.
DHX-501, DHX-502 (Notifier)
These are duct housings for the SDX-551 and CPX-551. When used in duct applications,
the CPX-551 must be set to high sensitivity.
*The SDX-551TH, SDX-751, FDX-551R, and CPX-751 are not approved by U.S. Coast
Guard or Lloyd's Register.
1.6.3 Optional Devices: Addressable Modules (Notifier)
The CMX Series Control Modules and the MMX Series Monitor Modules provide an interface between the
control panel and conventional initiating and notification devices. All module types respond to an address that is
set by the installer with built-in rotary decimal switches. A flashing LED indicates power is applied. A thermo-
plastic cover is provided with each module for mounting to a four-inch square mounting box.
MMX-1/MMX-2 (Notifier)
These are Addressable Monitor Modules that can be used to monitor conventional initiating devices. The
MMX-1 is used for normally open contact alarm initiating devices, such as manual pull stations, four-wire
smoke detectors, heat detectors, waterflow, security contacts, and supervisory devices. The MMX-2 may be
used for two-wire smoke detectors in addition to normally open contacts. Supervised circuit can be wired
NFPA Style B or Style D.
CMX-1/CMX-2 (Notifier)
These are Addressable Control Modules that can be used as Notification Appliance Circuits for powering and
supervising compatible, UL-listed notification appliances. Supervised circuits can be wired NFPA Style Y or
Style Z. By breaking the two built-in tabs, the CMX can be used as a Form-C control relay. The CMX-2 is
rated for higher voltage applications (70,7 У).
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1.64
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The MMX-101 Addressable Module is functionally similar to an MMX-1 Monitor
ISO-X (Notifier) “© o| [o
The ISO-X Loop Isolator Module is an automatic switch which opens the circuit - .
voltage to a communications loop branch whenever a fault is detected on that
circuit. The remainder of the communications loop leading up to the ISO-X will a
continue to operate, unaffected by the fault.
MMX-i01 (Notifier)
Module (Style B circuits only), but offered in a smaller package for mounting directly
in the electrical box of the device being monitored. It does not include a blinking
LED or a magnetic test switch.
BGX-101L (Notifier)
An Addressable Manual Pull Station featuring a key-lock reset. The pull station
responds to an address set by the installer with built-in rotary decimal switches and
includes a key.
Other Optional Devices
System Sensor (SSD) A2143-00
The 47K End-Of-Line Resistor Assembly 1s used in the supervision of MMX-1 or
MMX-101 Monitor and CMX Control Module circuits and is included with each [aa
module, Note: MMX-2 Monitor Module requires a UL-listed 3.9K ELR.
N-ELR
The N-ELR Resistor Assortment is required for use in Canada. Resistors can be
_ used for the supervision of an MMX Monitor Module or CMX Control Module 9
circuit,
15
1.6.5
1.6.7
16
Optional Devices ~ Alphanumeric Display
LCD-80 (Notifier)
This alphanumenc display module is an ancillary device used by the contro!
panel. It has two modes of operation. In Terminal mode, it acts as a display
repeater and in ACS mode it acts as an alphanumeric annunciator.
The display module features an 80-character LCD display that is backlit under
normal and alarm conditions. It contains control switches for Acknowledge,
Signal Silence and System Reset, a Time/Date display field, and a local piezo
sounder with alarm/troubie resound. The LCD-80 can be mounted up to 6,000
feet from the contro] panel in an ABF-1 package. Up to four of these annuncia-
tors can be installed on a system (observe power limitations).
ACS Mode provides a remote or local digital display and a printer interface for
the control panel. In addition, this mode offers the following features:
* General status banner.
* 40 character custom label.
« ‘Alarm/trouble count.
Custom “normal” message.
« First alarm/last alarm/alarm count (European option).
» Field-programmable messages (foreign language versions).
« STEP DISPLAY and TIME/DATE SET switches.
+ Field programmable, nonvolatile memory in two options (128 points, 40-char-
acter labels or 256 points, 20-character labels).
* Internal nonvolatile clock.
Terminal Mode offers the following features:
» Device type identifiers from control panel.
* Device and zone custom alphanumeric labels from contro} panel.
* Time/date and device address from control panel.
This mode 1s usually preferred over ACS mode because no programming is
necessary.
Optional Devices ~ EIA-232 Port
PRN Remote Printer (Notifier)
This printer provides a printout of all status changes within the system and
time-stamps the printout with the current time and date. The PRN provides
columns of data on standard 9" x 11" tractor-feed paper.
CRT Terminal (Notifier)
The CRT terminal provides a video display of status and a full keyboard for access to
status information,
50604:F
1.7
S0604:F
Specifications
Primary AC Power
* For the MICRO-200-1: 120 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 3.0 A.
* For the MICRO-200-1E: 220/240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 1.5 A.
* Wire size; minimum 14 AWG with 600 VAC insulation.
Battery (lead-acid only)
* Maximum Charging Circuit — Dual Rate High Charge is 29.1 V @ 0.7 A; Normal Flat Charge is 27.6 V @
0.5 A.
* Maximum Battery Capacity — 17 AH. (Batteries larger than 12 AH require a BB-17 or other UL-listed battery
cabinet.)
Communication (SLC) Loop
* 24 VDCnominal, 27.6 VDC max.
« Maximum length is 10,000 ft. per channel (NFPA Style 4) or 10,000 ft. total twisted-pair length (NFPA Style 6
and 7).
° Maximum loop current is 250 mA (max short circuit) or 100 mA (normal).
° Maximum loop resistance is 40 ohms.
+ Supervised and power-limited.
Notification Appliance and Releasing Circuits
* Power-limited circuitry.
= Max. wiring voltage drop: 2 VDC.
* Normal Operating Voltage: 24 VDC.
* NAC circuit 1=2,5 A
° NAC circuits 2-4 = 2.5 A shared total
* Current for all external devices: 5.0 A.
* Optional AVPS-24/AVPS-24E: additional 3.0 A of notification appliance power (see Appendix I).
® Max. signaling current/circuit: 2.5 A.
° End-of-line resistor: 4.7K, 1/2-Watt (PN 71252 UL-listed) for Notification Appliance Circuits.
* REL-4.7K for releasing circuits (REL47K for use with CMX).
Alarm, Trouble, and Supervisory Relays
Power-limited circuits only. Contact ratings:
» 2.0 A@ 30 VDC (resistive), 0.5 A @ 30 VAC (resistive).
* Alarm and Trouble: Form-C.
* Supervisory: Form-A.,
Four-wire Smoke Detector Power (24 VDC + 5%) — TB1 terminals 5 and 6
° Max. ripple voltage: 10 mVmms.
» Up to 500 mA is available for powering four-wire smoke detectors'*
Non-resettable Regulated 24 V Power (24 VDC + 5%) — TB1 terminals 3 and 4
* Max, Tipple voltage: 10 mVrms.
* Total DC current available from this output is up to 500 mA (subtracted from four-wire smoke power)”,
High Ripple Regulated 24 V Power (24 VDC :=10%) — TB1 terminals 1 and 2
+ Max. ripple voltage: 2 М выс |
* Total DC current available for powering external devices is 1.0 A standby and 1.5 A alarm’.
* This power is not recommended for LCD-80 or ACS annunciators except for ACM-8R
‘For power supply calculations, refer to Appendix A.
‘Total current for regulated power, non-resettable power, four-wire smoke power, and four Notification
Appliance Circuits must not exceed 5 A or 8 A if using an AVPS-24 (refer to Appendix I). Total external
system current in excess of 2.5 A requires 12 AH or 17 AH batteries—not 7 AH,
17
1.8 Cabinet Dimensions
1.8.1 Surface Mount with BB-17 Battery Box
Door = 14,825" 1
Backbor = 14.5" "|
Door = 16.125"
Backbox = 16.0"
TE
1
4
4
Battary Sox = 14.5" Щ
(Optiona! BB-17) I
1.8.2 Semi-flush Mount
FF —— W— Trim Ring = 17.52"
-yY
TR4XG Trim Ring Follow —
instructions supplied with >
ring for mounting.
Trim Ring = 19.17"
18
| Depth=5.5° |
| w 4,75 |
je — 1.5" typical lor 4" wal
S0604:F
Installation
2.1 Installation Overview
Carefully unpack the system and check for shipping damage. Mount the cabinet in a clean, dry, vibration-free
area where extreme temperatures are not encountered. The area should be readily accessible with sufficient
room to easily install and maintain the control panel. Locate the top of the MICRO-200-I cabinet approximately
60 inches above the floor with the hinge mounting on the left. Determine the number of conductors required for
the devices to be installed. Pull the required conductors into the box through the knockouts provided. an
wiring should be in accordance with the national and/or local codes for fire alarm systems.
2.2 Backbox Mounting
1. Remove the main circuit board assembly by unscrewing the four screws in the corners of the board, Set the
board aside in a safe, clean place. Avoid static discharge which may damage the board.
2. Mark and predrill the four mounting bolts using dimensions shown in Figure 2.
3. Install two upper fasteners in wall with screw heads protruding.
4. Using upper “keyholes,” mount the backbox over the two screws. Tighten the screws.
5. Install the lower two screws.
6. When location is dry and free of construction dust, reinstall the main circuit board.
14.5 >
te 1-00). 12.5 >
+ | o o
0.5 :
X--- a Aa
o
9.5
- 16.0
© ee eee eee ни O.
О
—/ N—
o D Ÿ
Figure 2-1 Cabinet Dimensions
50604:F 19
2.3 Power
CAUTION: Several different sources of power can be connected to the MICR(Q-200-1. Disconnect all
sources of power before servicing. The control panel and associated equipment may be damaged by removing
and/or inserting cards, modules, or connecting cables while this control panel is energized.
High Ripple Regulated Power
24 VDC power for notification appliances.
Four-wire Smoke Detector
Power 24 VDC filtered,
- regulated, resettable power for
TB1 terminal 1 (+) and 2 (-). Note: This Non-resettable Power EA be
| 24 VDC filtered, regulated, non- our-wire smoke detectors can
power is unsuitable for all E{A-485 abi bed obtained from TB1 terminals 5
annunciation devices, except the ACM-BR. — > 45€ power can be drawn
from TB1 terminals 3 (+) and 4 (-). (+) and 6 (-).
O
O”
>
O.
o
o
Figure 2-2 DC Power Output Connections
(All DC power outputs are power-limited)
AC Power connections
Primary power required for the MICRO-200-1 is 120 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 3 A and primary power required for the
MICRO-200-1E is 220/240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 1.5 A. Overcurrent protection for this circuit must comply with
Article 760 of the National Electrical Code (NEC) and/or local codes. Use 14 AWG or larger wire with a 600 VAC
rating.
Battery Power
Observe polarity when connecting battery. Connect the battery cable to J3 on the main circuit board using the
plug-in connector provided. Refer to Appendix A for instructions on calculating the correct battery rating.
CAUTION: Battery contains sulfuric acid which can cause severe burns to the skin and eyes, and can destroy
Jabrics. If contact is made with sulfuric acid, immediately flush skin or eyes with water for 15 minutes and seek
immediate medical attention.
AVPS-24/AVPS-24E (Notifier) Optional Power Expansion
A
<->
> cr Y
mele
B=
Y
OW
(Refer to Appendix I)
o
AC Power
Battery Power |
Figure 2-3 AC and Battery Power Connections
20
50604:F
2.4 Output Circuits
Notification Appliance Circuits
The MICRO-200-I control panel provides four Notification Appliance Circuits (Style Y). Each circuit can
supply up to 2.5 A of current. Total current drawn from these as well as DC power outputs cannot exceed 5.0
A. An additional 3.0 A are available when using an AVPS-24/AVPS-24E (see Appendix I). Use UL-listed 24
VDC notification appliances only. Circuits are supervised and power-limited. Refer to the Device Compat-
ibility Document for a list of compatible notification appliances.
Releasing Circuits
Any or all of these circuits may be used as a releasing circuit by programming it for RELEASE CKT. Refer
to the Device Compatibility Document for a list of compatible releasing devices.
4.7K, 1/2-Watt (PN 71252 UL-listed)
{I ———
Polarized Bsl| fe
Note: Notification circuit
polarity shown in alarm state,
Releasing Circuit
(supervised and power-limited)
Polarized Strobe =
+ - Dummy Load all
od REL4.7K unused Circuits
Polarized Horn 4.7K, 1/2-Watt
Style Y
Notification Appliance Circuit
(supervised and power-limited)
| 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
"| 9O9O0090100000000|"00000000
U 2 ТГ F 3 1} 1—=
"+ - 4+ - + 8+8-8+B-B+B-B+B-
NO C NO NC C NO NC C
Figure 2-4 Circuit Connections
2.5 Standard Relays
The MICRO-200-I control panel provides a set of Form-C alarm and a set of Form-C trouble contacts rated
for 2.0 A @ 30 VDC (resistive). The control panel also provides a Form-A supervisory contact rated for 2.0 A
@ 30 VDC (resistive).
SUPV ALARM TROUBLE
00000000
NO с NO NC с NO NC C
Wo
IA
VDDO
TX REF TX REF
> À
Figure 2.-5 Relay Connections
S0604:F
21
=“.
2.6
22
Remote Printers/CRT (Notifier)
The PRN-4 remote printer provides a hard-copy printout of
all status changes within the system and time-stamps the
printout with the current time and date. The PRN-4 provides
80 columns of data on standard nine-inch by eleven-inch
tractor-feed paper.
Installation
Remote printers require 120 VAC, 50/60 Hz primary power.
A secondary power source (battery backup) is not provided.
The use of a separate uninterruptable power supply (UPS),
UL-listed for Fire Protective Signaling is recommended.
Connection between the control panel and the PRN-4 is via
an EIA-232 interface. A custom cable must be assembled
for connection to the printer's ELA-232 port.
Printer Configuration
Refer to the documentation supplied with the PRN-4 for
instructions on the printer’s menu controls. Set the printer's
options as listed in Figure 2-6.
OFTION SETTING
L/R ADJUST о
FONT HS DRAFT
LPI 6 CPI
ESC —
CHARACTER — |FSC
BIDIRECTIONAL |
COPY
CG-TAB GRAPHIC
COUNTRY E-USE ASCH
AUTO CR 15
COLOR OPTION ÍNOT INSTALLED
FORMLEN:
LINES 6 LIP-50
STANDARD “— |EXECUTIVE 10.5"
CPI 10 CPI
SKIP 0.5"
EMULATE EPSON
VO:
36k
BAUD 2400
FORMAT 7 BIT, EVEN, 1 STOP
PROTOCAL | XON/XOFF
‘CHARACTER
CHA STANDARD
S1. ZERO ON
AUTO LF OFF
MENLOCK ALL
PAPER:
BIN 1 12/72"
BIN 2 1272"
SINGLE 1272
PUSHTRA |1272°
PULL TRA 12772"
PAP ROLL 12/72"
PAPORT NO
Figure 2-6 PRN-4 Remote Printer Options
1
. A AN ®
Plug the DB-9 or DB-25
connector into the ElA-232 port
of the printer.
HOT
> 38
Note: The ETA-232 printer interface may
[=
Ae
DB-25 Connections:
Connect TX (Pin 3) to TB4 terminal 1
Connect REF (Pin 7) to TB4 terminal 2
Connect RX (Pin 2) to TB4 terminal 3
DB-9 Connections:
Connect TX (Pin 2) to TB4 terminal 1
Connect REF (Pin 5) to TB4 terminal 2
| Connect RX (Pin 3) to TB4 terminal 3
__ Note: If also using a DB-S connector for
| upload/download connect a jumper between
pin 4 and pin 6.
@| 2000| [000606
—+——
REF OUT OUT MIN
also be used with EDP-listed equipment,
such as personal computers, to monitor the
control panel for supplementary purposes.
Figure 2-7 Remote Printer Connections
A B Br Ar EB A
ТВБ
506504:F
= FET
4 .
2.6 Remote Printers/CRT, continued
Plug this DB-25 connector into
the ElA-232 port of the CRT. |
Figure 2-8 CRT Connections
Twisted Pair
/
Ц
I
e co0000d0008d0 e
0000906000000
To AUX Port of CRT
Appendix H.)
9000600000660
© po000e0/ @
0000002000000
To EIA Роя о? пех СЕТ ог РЕМ
|
E
+
ool loo oo
x REF RX REF
006006
x
DUT OUT IM IM
AL
A B Be AY
Dé
TBS
TB6
Connect TX (Pin 3) to TB4 terminal 1
Connect REF (Pin 7) to TB4 terminal 2
Connect RX (Pin 2) to TB4 terminal 3
Ta TB4-2
To TB4-1
1
сосособассё Во
e ? 7/0
0900090600000
To EIA Port of CRT with keyboard
Note: This configuration requires that the
copy parameter of the CRT setup be changed
to BCOPY (Refer to CRT configuration in
To TB4-3
Figure 2-9 Connections For Multiple CRT units or CRT/PRN Combination
Note: For terminal interface and protocol information, refer to Appendix H.
S0604:F
23
2.7
24
Wiring the Signaling Line Circuit
Communication with intelligent and addressable initiating monitor and control devices occurs through a
signaling line circuit (SLC) loop, often referred to as the communications loop. This SLC loop can be wired
to meet the requirements of NFPA Style 4 (see Figure 2-12), Style 6 (see Figure 2-13) or Style 7 (see Figure
2-14).
Isolator Modules
Isolator Modules (ISO-X) permit a zone of detectors and modules to be electrically isolated from the
remainder of the communications loop, allowing critical loop components to function in the event of a circuit
fault (see the figures on the following three pages). Isolator modules are required to meet the requirements
of NFPA Style 7.
Monitor Modules
Addressable Monitor Modules (MMX Seres) allow the control panel to monitor entire circuits of conven-
tional, alarm initiating devices, such as manual pull stations, smoke detectors, heat detectors, waterflow and
supervisory devices. A type of Monitor Module, the addressable MMX-101 provides point annunciation of
manual] pull stations.
Control Modules
Through addressable control modules (CMX Series), the control panel can selectively activate Notification
Appliance Circuits or Form-C output relays.
Intelligent Detectors
Through the communications loop, the control panel communicates with intelligent ionization, photoelectric,
and thermal detectors.
Device Capacity
MICRO-200-I capacity includes up to 99 intelligent detectors and an additional combination of up to 99
addressable pull stations, control modules, and Monitor Modules. In addition, the control panel also supports
four Notification Appliance Circuits and up to 99 programmable relays. Note: Refer to Appendix A and
installation drawings supplied with each loop device for rating and specification information.
Single Open Single d on Shorted Loo Loop Shorted {Loop Shorted (Loop Opened |Communicatl-
on Loop Loop P land Opened {and Grounded | and Grounded | опа Сока
Style 4 (2 wire) Loop Alarm
Operation Trouble! Troubi Troubl Troubi Trout!
(Meets NFPA 72 Style 4 a Capabilly rouble Trouble rouble rouble rouble
Requirements) rou
Oration wire) Loop Alarm Alarm Alarm
(Meets NFPA 72 Style 6 Capabliity re Trouble Trouble Trouble Capablliy Trouble
Trouble Trouble rouble
Raquirements)
or 9) - {Alarm Alarm Alarm Alarm Alarm
{Meets NFPA 72 Style 7 Capabliity Capability Capability Trouble Capability Capability Trouble
Requirements) Trouble Trouble Trouble Trouble Trouble
Figure 2-10 Communications Loop Performance
I Trouble indicates a trouble signal will be generated at the control panel during the abnormal condition.
“Alarm Capability indicates an alarm signal can be transmitted to the control panel during the abnormal
condition.
‘Loop operation meeting Style 7 requirements isolates entire physical zones on the communications loop from
Jaults that occur within other areas of the loop.
50504:F
2.7
Branch
B
Wiring the Signaling Line Circuit, continued
no connection
| Branch
E
Branch |
D
—
Branch
C
Loop Branch
Out A
006000]
у y
A "EEE
TBE
For each loop, add the lengths of all the branches
on one loop. This sum cannot exceed 10,000 feet
(12 AWG).
(Branch A)
+ (Branch B)
+ (Branch C)
+ (Branch D)
+ (Branch El
= 10,000 feet or less
Communications Loop Out
Branch Resistance
Short the termination point of one branch at a
time and measure DC resistance from the
beginning of the loop to the end of that particular
branch. The total DC resistance from panel to
branch end cannot exceed 40 ohms. Repeat this
procedure for all remaining branches.
For detailed wiring requirements, refer to
Appendix E.
Figure 2-11 Wire Requirements — Two Wire SLC Circuit
Loop Out
« Loop Retum
DC Resistance of the Communications Loop pair cannot
exceed 40 ohms,
Measure by disconnecting loop out and return at the contro!
panel, shorting the two leads of communications loop
return, and metering loop out.
For detailed wiring requirements, refer to Appendix E.
No T-Tapping
Allowed
no connection
366666)
B=Output Loop AE Bi A 8 Al
A=Return Loop |
TB6
Total length of the communications loop pair cannot
exceed 10,000 feet (12 AWG).
Figure 2-12 Wire Requirements — Four Wire SLC Circuit
50604. F
25
2.7 Wiring the Signaling Line Circuit, continued
BGX-101L
( \
= +
129]
BX-501 Base ` /
For use with SDX, CPX and FDX
series Intelligent Detectors
9 — 19
IL, 8 1|— + (8
Le + 7 e |+ +17
3 сом 6 — |
41NO NC |5
= | oT
CMX MMX
Separate T-Tap to other loop devices
mr Led |
11— j|—
A+ 214
3 |— Э|—
4|+ “|+
So
ISO-X ISO-X
no connection
| 1 2 4 4 5 A
2000| 0000| [0060000]
IX REF RX REF rows AE B+ A+ BA)
TB5 TB6
Connect (+) to TB 6-3
Connect (-) to TB 6-5
Figure 2-13 Two Wire SIC Communications Loop
(Supervised and power-limited -- meets NFPA 72-1993 Style 4 requirements)
Note: The maximum number of devices between isolator modules is 25. 1SO-X devices are not required to
meet NFPA Style d.
26
S0604:F
Tr
2.7 Wiring the Signaling Line Circuit, continued
BGX-101L
BX-501 Base
For use with SDX, CPX and FDX
series Intelligent Detectors
no connection
OO OO| JOO OO
TX REF RX REF| |OUT OUT IN IN
A В B+ A+ B- A
B4 TBS
.. Connect Loop Qut to TB 6-3 (+) and TB 6-5 (--).
Connect Loop Return to TB 6-4 (+) and 6-6 (-).
Figure 2-14 Four-Wire SLC Communications Loop
(Supervised and power-limited — meets NFPA 72-1993 Style 6 requirements)
Note: The maximum number of devices between isolator modules is 25. ISO-X devices are not required to
meet NFPA Style 4.
50604:F ВЕ 27
2.7
28
Wiring the Signaling Line Circuit, continued
ISO-X ISO-X
isolator Module P roteclod Promises Isolator Module
mo";
Protected Premises Protected Premises
Zone "1" Zone “3
1650-Х ISO-X
Isolator Module ISolator Module .
LOY VOD
TX REF RX REF OUT OUT IN WN
A В Bt At B A
B4 TBS
Connect Loop Out to TB 6-3 (+) and TB 6-5 (-).
Connect Loop Return to TB 6-4 (+) and TB 6-6 (-).
Figure 2-15 Four Wire SLC Communications Loop
(meets NFPA 72-1993 Style 7 requirements)
Operation
By “flanking” each communications loop device with a pair of ISO-X isolator modules, each device is pro-
tected from short circuit faults that may occur on other devices. For example, a fault on Zone 2 will not affect
Zones 1 and 3. The isolator modules on either side of Zone 2 will open the communications loop. Zone 1
will still operate from power on loop out and Zone 3 will operate from loop return. Because the control
panel will no longer be able to communicate with Zone 2, a trouble signal(s) will be generated for that device.
No T-tapping or branching is allowed on this circuit. The ratings and characteristics are the same as for a
four-wire circuit meeting NFPA Style 6 requirements.
50604:F
2.7 Wiring the Signaling Line Circuit, continued
Shield Drain Wire Cabinet
FM
Loop +
Do not allow the shield drain wire to enter
the system cabinet. Connect the drain wire
to the outside of the cabinet via a BX-type
connectar. Note: scrape paint away from
cabinet to make good electrical connection.
Loop -
.
Figure 2-16 Shield Termination in No Conduit
- Cabinet
The shield drain wire must be
Ta Loop + connected to the negative (-) side of
т the loop. Do not allow the shield .
drain wire or the shield foil to touch
the system cabinet. Note: For Style 6
or Style 7 field wiring of the Communi-
Loop - cations Loop, connect each end of the
shield to the negative side of the
respective channel.
Shield Drain Wire The shield
must not be connected to earth
ground at any point.
Figure 2-17 Shield Termination in Full Conduit
Shield Drain Wire
Do not allow the shield drain wire to enter the system
cabinet or the conduit Connect the drain wire to the
termination point of the conduit run. Note: The conduit
= НЕЕ Must employ metal conduit cannot be longer than 20 feet.
and a metal box.
Figure 2-18 Shield Termination in Partial Conduit
S0604F ^--` 29
2.7.1
Communications Loop |
2.7.2
30
The Isolator Module
The loop isolator module (ISO-X) is used to protect critical elements
of the communications loop from faults on other branches or sections
of the loop. The ISO-X continuously monitors the circuit connected
to terminals 3 (=) and 4 (+). Upon power-up, an integral relay is
latched on. The ISO-X periodically pulses the coil of this relay. A oo г о
short circuit on the loop resets the relay. The ISO-X sees this short Loon out à
and disconnects the faulted branch by opening the positive side of the Loop Out (+'
loop (terminal 4). This effectively isolates the faulted branch from |
the remainder of the loop. Once the fault is removed, the ISO-X
automatically reapplies power to the communications loop branch.
Figure 2-19 illustrates the use of an 1SO-X on a two wire communi-
cations loop meeting NFPA Style 4 requirements; Figure 2-15 shows
a four wire loop meeting NFPA Style 7 requirements,
Note: The maximum number of devices that can be connected to an isolator module is 25. During a fault
condition, the control panel will register a trouble condition for each zone mapped to the isolated loop branch.
—— EPT EE PP T— — T—— EE EE LL EE +
В Shorts on this branch of an isolated
— o 7 communications loop meeting NFPA Style 4
1SO-X requirements, will be isolated from all
a 6 devices installed both upstream of the
ISO-X and on the continuation of the loop
4 5 (shown as dotted line).
RIT
T-Tapped Branch off the Communications Loop
Figure 2-19 Isolating Two Wire SLC Communications Loops
The Monitor Module
The MMX-1/MMX-2 Monitor Module is an addressable module that monitors conventional, alarm initiating
devices. It includes a magnetic test switch located near the center front of the module. The supervised MMX
circuit can be wired as an NFPA Style B or Style D Initiating Device Circuit. Refer to Figures 2-21 and 2-23
for MMX-1 wiring diagrams. The MMX-2 addressable module monitors conventional, two-wire smoke
detectors. Refer to Figures 2-22 and 2-24.
Communications Loop Connections
Connect the communications loop to MMX terminals 1 (—) and 2 (+). The MMX occupies one module
address on the loop. Use the rotary switches on the MMX to set the module to the required loop address.
NFPA Style B Initiating Device Circuit
Connect as shown in Figure 2-21 and 2-22.
NFPA Style D Initiating Device Circuit
Connect as shown in Figure 2-23 and 2-24.
Power
The MMX-2 requires the additional connection of 24 VDC filtered, regulated and resettable power on MMX-
2 terminals 3 (—) and 4 (+).
50604:F
2.7.2 The Monitor Module, continued
The MMX-101 Monitor Module
The MMX-101 Monitor Module is an addressable module that is functionally and electrically identical to an
MMX-1 Monitor Module (Style B circuits only), but offered in a smaller package for mounting directly in the
electrical box of the contact-type device being monitored.
Sat the module address
with these switches
IDC +) IDC (+)
Yellow] Violet)
Loop (+) Loop (-)
(Red) (Black)
Figure 2-20 NFPA Style B Initiating Device Circuit
Terminate with a 55D A2143-00 ELR (N-ELR in Canada).
Notes on the MMX-1 and MMX-101 Monitor Modules
1. The Initiating Device Circuit is supervised and current limited to 210 pA @ 24 VDC (nominal).
2. The Initiating Device Circuit provides the following services {do not mix):
* Fire Alarm Service.
* Automatic/Manual Waterflow Alarm Service with normally open contact devices.
* Sprinkler Supervision with normally open contact devices.
* Security Service,
3. Due to wiring, the maximum loop resistance 15 20 ohms.
The MMX-2 Monitor Module
The MMX-2 Monitor Module is an addressable module used to monitor a single Initiating Device Circuit of
two-wire smoke detectors. The monitored circuit may be wired an NFPA Style B (Class B) or Style D (Class
A).
MMX-2 Compatible Smoke Detectors
Reference the Device Compatibility Document for compatible two-wire smoke detectors.
50604:F 31
bat] 1
2.7.2 The Monitor Module, continued
UL-listed Power Supervision Relay
End-of-Line Resistor Shown
47K, 1/2-watt Energized
PN 55D A2143-00
(N-ELR in Canada)
24 VDC Four-Wire
Smoke Detector
jo
— Manual
To Next © Pull Station
Device on
Loop
+
E
Heat Detector
Four-wire ©
detector power
Note: Maximum initiating device circuit
Loop Out resistance is 20 ohms.
MMX-1
200006) |p0000000| |p00000 00) 20 00) 0000| 0000|
54 + т) A. MO E NONE E MO ACC TE REF RX REF| [OUT OUT MM career
TB1 TB2 TB3 B4 TB5 TB6
24 Y (+) TB1-5 SLC (+) TE 6-3
24 \ (-) ТВ 1-6 SLC (-) TB 6-5
Figure 2-21 NFPA Style B Initiating Device Circuit with an MMX-1 Module
(supervised and power-limited)
32 50604.F
2.7.2 The Monitor Module, continued
3.9K UL-listed ELR
To Next
Device on -
Loop
+ о Compatible В
Two-wire Smoke
A A Detectors —
1
2
3
4 Note: Maximum initiating device circuit
resistance is 25 ohms. Maximum alarm current
is 90 mA. Maximum detector standby current is
2.4 mA.
24 VDC
filtered,
regulated and
resettable
power |
200000] kbooo00000| kboo00000 oooo| 0000| 66 066
tt Des 6 RENE [mc mmc me TE RE RE MEF] (OUT out mM A RRE
TB1 TB? TB3 TB4 TBS TBE
24 V (+) TB1-5 SLC (+) TB 6-3
24 Y (-) TB 1-6 SLC (-) TB 6-5
Figure 2-22 NFPA Style B Initiating Device Circuit with an MMX-2 Module
Supervised and Power-limited
Note: For more information, refer to the MMX-2 Installation Instructions, Document M500-03-00.
list of compatible devices, reference the Device Compatibility Document.
S50604:F
Fora
33
pag
ee
ps mary
UL-listed Power Supervision Relay
SZ shown
cn Energized
24 VDC
Four-Wire
Smoke
Detector
- Manual
Pull
To next Station
device on
Loop
+.
Heat
Detector
24 VDC Note: Maximum initiating device drcuit
filtered, resistance is 20 ohms.
regulated and LOOP
resettable OUT
power
200000| P0000000| Povvvvreal 2000| JVC. [00000d|
+ = + = + - "0 a. MO E NO NC OC MO NC OC TE REF RX MEF] (OUT OUT MON AR Bw le
TB1 | TB2 TBA TB5 TB6 |
24 Y (+) TB1-5 SLC {+) TB 6-3
24 У (-} TB 1-6 SLC (-) TB 6-5
Figure 2-23 NFPA Style D Initiating Device Circuit with an MMX-1 Module
{supervised and power-limited)
34 _ | S0604:F
а >
2.7.2
The Monitor Module, continued
To next
device on т
Loop
+ - Compatible
Two-wire Smoke
A A LL Detectors
3.9K Ul-listed ELR
©
H
©
1
2
3
4||* Note: Maximum initiating device circuit
resistance is 25 ohms. Maximum alarm current
M M X 2 is 90 mA. Maximum detector standby current is
= 2.4 mA.
24 VDC
filtered,
regulated and
resettable
power
200000 Pero] Poor o)| 0000| 0000| 006000]
+ = + | x |» € юж с южс 1х REF RX REF ост ол M лв мм "|
Tai TB2 ; TB3 B4 TBS TB6
24 Y (+) TB1-5 SLC (+) TB 6-3
24 Y (-) TB 1-6 SLC (-) TB 6-5
20604:F
Figure 2-24 NFPA Style D Initiating Device Circuit
(supervised and power-limited)
Note: For more information, refer to the MMX-2 Installation Instructions, Document M500-03-00. For
compatible devices, reference the Device Compatibility Document.
35
F4
2.7.3 The Control Module (Notifier)
The CMX control module is an addressable module that supervises and switches power to a Notification
Appliance Circuit. The CMX-1 and CMX-2 are identical except that the CMX-2 has a higher voltage rating
(70.7 Y) at full current. The CMX circuit can be wired as an NFPA Style Y or Style Z Notification Appliance
Circuit, Alternately, the CMX can be used as a Form-C control relay.
+
o
Style D NAC (+)
Loop (-) U -
co
Style D NAC (-)
Loop (+) U2|+ CMX - 77 styleB NAC (
24 VDC Power (—) (113| - +163 Style B МАС (+) s
24 VDC Power (+) 4| + 5
Figure 2-25 The CMX Control Module (Alarm polarity shown)
Communications (SLC) Loop Connections
Connect the communications loop to CMX terminals 1 (-) and 2 (+). The CMX occupies one module address
on the loop. Set the rotary switches on the CMX to the particular loop address required.
NFPA Style Y Notification Appliance Circuit
Connect polarized alarm notification appliances to a single two-wire circuit. This circuit cannot be T-tapped
or branched in any fashion, and must be terminated across the last device by a 47K, 1/2-watt ELR (PN
A2143-00). Connect the circuit to CMX terminals 6 (+) and 7 (-). See Figure 2-27.
NFPA Style Z Notification Appliance Circuit
Connect polarized alarm notification appliances to a single two-wire circuit. This circuit cannot be T-tapped
or branched in any fashion. No external ELR is required for Style Z wiring. Connect the four-wire circuit to
CMX terminals 6 (+) and 9 (+), then 7 (=) and 8 (-). See Figure 2-28.
Notification Appliance Power
Connect notification appliance power to CMX terminal 3 (common) and terminal 4 (+ 24 VDC). This power
must be supervised by a UL-listed power supervision relay, wired as shown in Figure 2-27 and 2-28.
Test switch
The CMX includes a magnetic test switch located near the center front of the module. Activation of this
switch will cause a short circuit indication for the Style B/D loop.
36 0604: F
2.7.3 The Control Module, continued
_ To next dovica on oop
+19
- 18
- 7
CMX
+ 6 Common Contact
5 Normalty Ctosad Contact
Normally Open Contact Break off tabs
to enable Form-C operation
060066)
TB6 A8 B+ Ae к
SLC (+) ТВ 6-3
SLC(-) ТВ 6-5
Figure 2-26 The CMX Control Module (Form-C Relay)
Break Tabs
To configure a CMX as a Form-C relay, the two tabs must be broken off of the module. Use a pair of needle-
nose pliers to break off each tab.
Communications (SLC) Loop Connections
Connect the communications loop to CMX terminals 1 (~) and 2 (+). The CMX occupies one module address
-on the loop. Set the rotary switches on the CMX to the particular loop address required.
Contact Connections
Wire the common and the normally-open or normally-closed contacts to the CMX as required,
Contact Ratings
Note: Contacts are not rated for motor loads.
CMX-1 CMX-2
Resistive: 2 À @ 30 VDC 2 À @ 30 VDC
Inductive: 1 À @ 30 VDC (0.6 pf) 1 À @ 30 VDC (0.6 pf)
0.3 À @ 120 VDC (0.35 pf) Pilot Duty: 0.6 A @ 30 VDC (0.35 pf)
50604F 37
r="
2.7.3 The Control Module, continued
UL-listed Power Supervision Relay
Note: If more than one CMX PN SSD A2143-00
Notification Appliance Circuit is (N-ELR in Canada)
provided, install the power End-of-Line Resistor 47K, 1/2-watt
supervision relay after the last
CMX.
Note: Maximum initiating device
circuit resistance is 20 ohms.
24 VDC Notification Appliances
To next device 1
on Loop
LOOP OUT 3 CMX
Note: Do not loop wiring under any terminals. Break wire
run to maintain supervision.
Fr
290000! Im6000000) P20200000| [22 29| 0000| j6ddd6d6]
ros ее твое вы в ue на мс с но ж с TX REF RX REF| [OUT OUT WR EEE
TB1 TB2 TB3 Ва TBS ТВб
24 V (+) TB1-1 SLC (+) TB 6-3
24 V (4) TB 1-2 SIC (-) TB 6-5
Figure 2-27 NFPA Style Y Notification Appliance Circuit
(All circuits are supervised and power-limited.)
38 50604: F
2.7.5 The intelligent Detector (Notifier)
The BX-501 base provides the connection between the communications loop and SDX-551, SDX-551TH,
CPX-551, FDX-551R and FDX-551 intelligent detectors.
INSTALLATION
1. Connect the communications loop to terminal ! (=) and terminal 2 (+) on the BX-501.
2. If using an RA400Z remote LED annunciator, connect the RA400Z positive terminal to BX-501 terminal
3 and the negative terminal to BX-501 terminal 1.
3. Before installing the appropriate intelligent detector head, set the detector’s address on the detector head
with a small slotted screwdriver. Mark this address on the detector base and on the detector head.
© Communications Loop Channel (+) то next device
Channal {-) Channel {-) en loop
2(+)
D y
mal ADDR TYPE
Co Bi
+ [@]
- @
BX-501
Detector Base
RA400Z
Remote LED Annunciator
Figure 2-30 Wiring the BX-501 Detector Base
41
pr
ry
42
Notes
50604:F
FA
=
2.7.3 The Control Module, continued
For a list of compatible notification appliances, reference the Device Compatibility Document.
To next device
on Loop 24 VDC
+ Notification
A Appliances
LOOP OUT С
ez UL-listed Power
Pacino
| Supervision Relay
Si np HAAN
AR
ee! eri Lan
Note: Do not loop wiring under any terminals. Break wire
run to maintain supervision.
200000] RPocoroee| PuvvvoCEel ое 28] [2200] [666650]
+ = + - + - BBE BEB Es EX NO NC с NO NC E TR REF Rx REF OUT TAIT WN |^' BA di
181 ТВ? TB3 B4 ТВ5 TB6
24 V (+) TB1-1 SLC (+) TB 6-3
24V() TB1-2 SLC (-) TB 6-5
Figure 2-28 NFPA Style Z Notification Appliance Circuit
{All circuits are supervised and power-limited.)
50604:F 39
Tee
1
a wm à
2.7.4 The Addressable Manual Pull Station (Notifier)
The BGX-101L is an addressable manual pull station with a key-lock reset feature.
Installation
I. Connect the communications loop to terminal screws (+) and (>).
2. The BGX-101L 1s factory preset with address 00. Set the address for the BGX-1010L by using a screw-
driver to turn the rotary address switches on the MMX-101 to the desired address settings.
oa a
+) Black
(+) Red ,(-) Yellow
: « (+) Violet
(+) Red (-) Black
OOOO D
1 2 3 4 5 6
SLC (+) TB 6-3 BGX-101L (back view)
SLC (-) ТВ 6-5
Figure 2-29 Wiring Addressable Manual Pull Stations
40 50604: F
—
3. Programming and Status Change
The MICRO-200-I control panel is completely field-programmable and requires no special software skills.
Programming may be done in one of two ways:
1. Using the Autoprogram feature and the control panel keypad is a convenient way to quickly bring the
~ system on-line and to make changes to an existing system program. This chapter provides detailed instruc-
tions for programming the control panel using the keypad.
2. Using the Off-Line Programming Utility lets you create site-specific programming information using a
DOS-based computer and is the preferred method for programs requiring a large amount of data entry. This
chapter only provides instructions for uploading and downloading programs created off-line. For detailed
instructions, refer to the Off-Line Programming Utility manual.
3.1 Program/Status Change Entry
Press the Enter key to enter programming mode and the display shows the Programming Entry screen:
! me
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Passwords
There are two passwords, Program Change and Status Change. The Program Change password is factory set
at 00000, and Status Change is factory set at 11111. Passwords are user-definable and a method exists for the
identification of a forgotten password. If an invalid password is entered, the display shows, INVALID PASS-
WORD and an error code number. By contacting the manufacturer, the error code can be deciphered to identify
the true password that exists in the machine. To exit from Program Change or Status Change operations at any
time, press the Backspace key repeatedly, or press System Reset.
3.2 Program Change Operation
if the correct programming password is entered, the control panel will enter Program Change mode. In Program
Change mode, the trouble relay is activated, the piezo is off, and the System Trouble LED flashes (and cannot
be made steady). The LCD displays the following screen:
At this point, a numeric key (0-8) must be pressed. Pressing the Backspace key will abort the operation.
50604:F 43
pá
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3.2.1
3.2.2
Clear (0)
Pressing 0 will clear all programming information from the nonvolatile memory of the contro! panel. Before
executing the Clear command, the display will prompt the user for verification of the command before the
system actually clears all programming data. The Clear command is typically used to clear data from the control
before autoprogramming the control panel for the first time.
Autoprogram (1)
The autoprogram feature (1=AUTO) identifies all
installed devices, determines if new (unprogrammed)
devices are installed, and displays any new devices to
the user for editing and acceptance. Autoprogramming
also loads default program information for new
devices. When autoprogramming is first used, it sets
up defauit values for all system parameters. While this
is happening the display shows the screen to the right.
Autoprogram only displays devices to the LCD that do
not match the program (not same address and type). Devices matching the existing program in memory do not
change and do not display on the LCD.
New Detectors | EDITE
For each new detector, the autoprogram feature selects “PROGRM SM
default program values and displays the information on A tris
the LCD. A typical example is shown on the sample
LCD display to the right, with descriptions of each item
below:
7 : Ee eR EA
a 4 a E
A Rt JAE
at, : Ai + ==
ем ле snake cr ; si :
Ah FEE ь
СНЕ e
SMOKE(PHOTO) is the actual type code of the de-
tector found at address 01.
DETECTOR ADDRESS 01 1s the default custom label.
Z03 15 the default zone selection. Zone 01 15 the default for heat detectors, Zone 02 for ionization detectors,
and Zone 03 for photo detectors. In addition to changing this selection, the user may add four more zones for
cach detector’s program.
2.0% obscuration per foot is the sensitivity setting (ion detectors show HIGH, MED, or LOW). Note: If this
is a CPX-551 Ionization detector used in a duct application, the sensitivity must be set to HIGH.
P indicates that the AWACS Pre-Alarm function is operational (the default setting is Alert level at 70% of
alarm level). To deselect, press the * key. See Appendix F for more information).
"+" Indicates drift compensation and Alarm Verification options set, respectively. Make sure to record
detectors programmed for verification on the Protected Premises Label located inside the unit door. To
select the drift compensation option, position the cursor over the first * and press the D (3) key. To select
Alam Verification, position the cursor over the second * and press the V (8) key,
After a new detector displays, press Enter to accept the default program or do the following: press the left
cursor (the triangle to the left of Enter) to reject the autoprogram information and not enter it into memory. In
most cases, edit the point program using the procedure described in the next paragraphs.
The control panel leads you through the program editing process. A blinking cursor moves through the fields as
you press the right cursor key (the triangle to the right of Enter). After moving into other fields, you may return
to a previous field by pressing the left cursor or move directly down to the next lower line by pressing the down
cursor. Change the blinking fields by pressing the up cursor key or by pressing the appropriate numeric key.
Alphanumeric Operation of the Keypad
“The alphanumeric operation of the keypad changes a blinking letter in the custom label field. For example, to
enter the letter R, press the 7 key to step through 7, P, R and S. Stop on R and then press the right cursor key
(not Enter). The custom labels are 19 characters long (the last character is forced to blank).
50604: F
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Programming Hint
The control panel includes a special recall function to display the last 19-character label used, which can save
many keystrokes. When the blinking cursor is over the first letter of the label field, press the zero key twice to
display the label entered for the previous point. If the last character of the label is a number, pressing the zero
key a third time will increment this number. Once the label is recalled, you can edit the each character of the
label.
To load the point's program into memory at any time,
press Enter. After pressing Enter, the autoprogram
routine displays the next new detector.
If a detector exists in the control panel program, but is
missing (no answer), the display shows the screen to
the right.
If you press Enter, the control panel deletes the device
from memory and autoprogram displays the next new
device. If you press the left cursor, the program remains unchanged, and the next new device displays.
pee Et se
When autoprogram finishes displaying all new detectors, autoprogram displays the first new module with the
lowest address.
Monitor Module Autoprogram
Monitor module autoprogram is similar to detector
autoprogram. A sample LCD display of a typical
“Monitor Module autoprogram screen appears to the
right EE
- The major program editing for Monitor Modules is the
“ selection of the type code on the first line. To change
this selection, use the up and down cursor keys as the
entire field blinks. The default selection is “Monitor,”
as shown in the screen to the right. Note: Selection of a type code may change the functional operation of that
point. Figure 3-1 contains a list of Monitor Module type codes.
TYPE CODE LABEL SPECIAL FUNCTION
MONITOR None (default)
PULL STATION None
SMOKE DETECT None
HEAT DETECT Nona
Blank None, saiect whan no othar type code applias
WATERFLOW Causes a Non-Silancaabde Alarm
Becomas a Supervisory Point (Ses Operation
SUPERVISORY Chapter)
Becomes a Supervisory Point (Sas Operation
TAMPER Chapter)
Special non-Alarm Polnt (ses Operation
NON FIRE Chaptar)
Special nor-Alatm Point {see Oparation
HAZARD ALERT Chapter)
Epeacial non-Alam Point {see Operation
FIRE CONTROL Chapter)
ABORT SWITCH Aboris Raleasa Zone (sas Appendix D}
MAN RELEASE Overrides Abort {ses Appendix D)
BILENCE Functions lika Silenca Switch
SYSTEM RESET Functions Eke Reset Switch
+. | EVACUATE Functions Kia Drill Switch
PAS INHIBIT Overrides Presignal (ses Appendix H)
TROUBLE MON Short = Trouble (sse Operation Chapter)
Causes Security Alarm on Open Short (see
BURGLAR ALA Appendix E)
Figure 3-1 Monitor Module Type Codes
45
mE
Figure 3-2 contains the default zone selection for Monitor Modules.
Monitor Module Address Zone Default
01 through 19 704
20 through 39 Z05
40 through 59 206
60 through 79 207
80 through 89 Z08
Figure 3-2 Monitor Module Default Zone Selection
This first default zone as well as the other three zones may be changed for each Monitor Module in the same
manner as detectors. When autoprogram displays a new Monitor Module, press Enter to accept the default
program. To reject the default autoprogrammed information, press the left cursor. To edit the fields, press the
right cursor key (the triangle to the right of Enter) and a blinking cursor moves through the fields. Change the
blinking fields by pressing the up cursor key, or by pressing a numeric key.
Control Module Autoprogramming
A sample LCD display of a typical control module
autoprogram screen appears to the right.
Control modules are similar to Monitor Modules, except
that the default zone is always Zone 00 (general alarm). A
silenceable selection is required {default is S) and the
Walk Test selection is required (default is NO; change * to
W if desired).
Selection of control module type codes may change their
function. Figure 3-3 contains descriptions of the control module type codes type codes.
Type Code Label Special Function
CONTROL None (default)
RELAY ignore Open Clrcult
STROBE CKT None
BELL None
HORN CIRCUIT None
AUDIBLE CKT None
blank Nong, salact whan no other type code applies.
RELEASE CKT Short = Normal (Nonpower-limited, see Appandix D)
REL CKT ULC arn {Supervised and power-fimited, see
RELEA FROM_C Contacts operated upon release
Figure 3-3 Control Module Type Codes
Note: A release circuit is always non-silenceable.
Notification Appliance Circuit (NAC) Programming
NAC program functions and type codes are similar to
control modules. Because the four NACs are always
installed, autoprogram does not need to display NACs. A
sample edit screen for NAC point programming appears
to the right. To edit an NAC point, access this screen in
Program Change mode (refer to Section 3.2.3), so you
can select zoning, silencing, type code, and Walk Test
features.
50604:F
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NACs are similar to control modules, except for the default type code, and the default label. Note the "B"
instead of "M" in the address. The default zone selection is ZOO (general alarm). Walk Test is selected by
default. Figure 3-4 contains type code selections for the four Notification Appliance Circuits:
Type Code Label Special Function
BELL CIRCUIT None (default)
STROBE CKT None
HORN CIRCUIT None
AUDIBLE CKT None
None (blank label)
RELEASE CKT Short = Normal (Nonpower-limited, see Appendix D}
HEL CKT ULC roar DO) (Supervised and power-limited, see
Figure 3-4 Notification Appliance Circuit Type Codes
System Function Autoprogramming
The autoprogram feature automatically selects default system functions during initial programming of the
control panel. Subsequent autoprogramming will not change previous editing of these functions. Figure 3. 3-5
contains default system functions and parameters,
System Functlon Default Parameter
Zone 00 Labal = "GENERAL ALARM ZONE"
Zones 01 through 89 Label is blank
Zone 90 Labal = “PRESIGNAL/FAS DELAY", DELAY=180,PAS=N
Zones 91-94 Label = "RELEASE ZONE 91", DELAY=00, ABORT=ULI,
CROSS=N, SOAK=00
Label = "TIME CONTROL ZONE 95," ON=00:00,
OFF=00:00, DAYS=SMTWTFSH
Zone 97 Label = "HOLIDAY ZONE 97°, all days are 00/00
Zona 98 Label = ail blanks, CODE TYPE=MARCH TIME
Label = *FRE-ALARM ZONE 99°, ALERT=70% OF
ALARM, ACTION=00% OF ALARM
SILINH=000, AUTO=000, VERIFY=00, USA TIME,
ANNUN=NON SUPV, ram T BLINK=Y, §T=4, AVPS=N
Zones 95 and 96
Zone 99
System Parameters
. Passwords PROGRAM CHANGE 00000, STATUS CHANGE 11111
All Systams Normal Custom _
Message Label = 40 Blanks
Figure 3-5 Default Parameters for System Functions
3.2.3 Point Programming (2)
Selecting 2=POINT from the Program Change menu,
lets you edit the program for any detector, module, or
Notification Appliance Circuit. The display to the
right shows a sample Point Edit screen.
From the Point Edit screen, you can select a detector
address for program editing by a) pressing the * key,
b) pressing the numeric keys that represent the
detector address (1-99), then c) pressing Enter. To | i
select a module address for program editing, a) press the # key, b) p press the numeric keys that represent the
module address (1-99), then c) press Enter. To select a Notification Appliance Circuit address for program
editing, a) press the * key, b) press the # key, c) press the numeric key which represents the circuit address (1-4),
then d) press Enter. If the selected point number is not installed, the control panel displays the next higher
installed point. After making point changes and pressing Enter, the LCD display returns to the Point Edit screen.
Note: Rather than reentering the next point number, you can press the up or down key to display the next lower
or higher existing point.
The point display format and the method of editing are described in Section 3.2.2, Autoprogramming.
50604:F - | 47
para
Er y
3.2.4
3.2.5
3.2.6
48
Password Change (3)
From the Program Change screen, you can display
the Password Change screen by selecting 3=PASS-
WORD. Select the password to change by typing *
or #, then enter the new password. As the new
Program or Status password is entered it displays on
the fourth line. To save the new password and return
to the Program Change screen, press Enter. To retum
to the Program Change screen without changing the
password, press Backspace,
Message Change (4)
From the Program Change screen, you can display
the Message Change screen by selecting 4=MES-
SAGE. The Message Change screen lets you change
the 40-character “All Systems Normal” message.
The screen to the right shows a sample Message
Change screen display.
The first character on the third line blinks and may
be changed to any alphabetic character by using the
keypad, then pressing the right cursor. When all
characters are entered (up to 40), press Enter. Type a blank space in character position 20 or 21 so the words do
not run together on an 80-character printer.
Zone Change (5)
From the Program Change screen, you can display
the Change Zone Label screen by selecting
5=ZONES. The Change Zone Label screen lets the
user change the custom label assigned to Zones 1-89.
The screen to the right shows a sample Change Zone
Label screen.
Select a zone to change by entering the zone number
Gr
Silty em ER
(01-99) in character positions 19 and 20 on the second line. For single digit numbers, enter a leading zero
before the digit (for example, enter 07 for zone 7). The existing (if any) zone label displays on line 4 of the
LCD display, characters 2 through 20. Character 1 on line 4 is blank to force a space between the device and
zone labels when they are linked on the printer. Enter or change the zone label, then press Enter to change the
zone label in memory and return to the Change Zone Label screen. If the zone is out of range, the software
ignores the Enter key. Pressing the left cursor key returns to the Program Change screen.
50604:F
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3.2.7
Special Zone Change (6)
The selection 6=SPL ZONES lets you change the
program for special Zones 90 through 99. From the
Program Change screen, select 6=SPL ZONES to
display the Special Zone Change screen. The
display to the right shows a sample Special Zone
_ Change screen.
From the Special Zone Change screen, enter a
number in the range of 90 through 99.
If selecting Software Zone 90 (pre-signal), the typical
display is shown to the right. You can change the
delay time or the PAS selection. Refer to Appendix G
for a detailed explanation of pre-signal and PAS.
If selecting Software Zone 91, 92, 93, or 94 (releas-
ing), you can change delay times (0-60 seconds),
abort type (ULI, IRI, NYC or AHJ), cross zoning
(NO, YES, HEAT, or ZONE) or soak time (00, 10-15
_ minutes). Refer to Appendix D for a detailed
‘explanation of releasing functions.
If selecting Software Zone 95 or 96 (time control),
you can change the start time, stop time, or days of
week (Refer to Appendix G).
If selecting Software Zone 97 (holiday), you can
select up to nine holiday dates. Any device
programmed to Software Zone 97 will be active on
the holiday dates listed. A typical display screen
might be like the one to the right.
If selecting Software Zone 98 (code type), you can
select one of four code types: March Time,
Temporal, California, or Two Stage. Selection of
coding only has an effect if one or more Notification
.... Appliance Circuits call out Zone 98.
SOGOS-F 7 =".
If selecting Software Zone 99, you can program the
Alert and Action Pre-Alarm. Refer to Appendix F
for a detailed explanation of the Pre-Alarm function.
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49
3.2.8
3.2.9
System Function Programming (7)
From the Program Change screen, selecting 7=SYS-
TEM (General System Functions) displays the
System Function screen. The sample screen to the
right shows a typical System Function screen. The
following details each item on the System Function
screen:
SIL INH (Silence Inhibit) may be set from 0 to 300
seconds.
AUTO (Auto Silence) may be set from 600 to 900 seconds, or to zero (none).
VERIFY (Alarm Verification time) may be set from 0 to 30 seconds (for systems with Software Release 1.2).
Verification times of 0 to 60 seconds were permitted in systems with Software Releases 1.0 and 1.1 only).
USA TIME may be changed to EUR TIME with the up/down cursor keys. The default is USA TIME,
Selecting EUR Time does the following: changes to 24-hour time, places day before month, provides FAULT
instead of TROUBL, and ISOLAT instead of DISABL in the display status field.
ANNUN=ACS(1+2) indicates two ACS type annunciators. ANNUN may be changed to ANNUN=ACS
ADDR 1 for a single ACS annunciator, to ANNUN=LCD-80(T) for use with an LCD-80 in terminal mode, to
ANNUN= UDACT for use with a UDACT Digital Communicator, or to ANNUN=NON SUPYV for no annun-
ciator.
LocT may be selected meaning that there is a local CRT terminal in the same room as the control panel that is
allowed to Acknowledge, Silence, Drill and Reset the control panel. It may also be set to LocM (loca! monitor
only) or RemM (remote terminal status monitor only). The default setting is RemM (refer to Appendix H).
BLINK=Y (device LED blink) may be changed to BLINK=N (no blink) using the up/down cursor keys.
Note: When BLINK=N, a detector only blinks when the detector is tested (every three to four hours) but
does not blink each time it is polled.
ST=4 (Style four communications loop wiring) may be changed to ST=6 (Style 6 loop wiring).
AVPS=N (AVPS-24/AVPS-24E not installed) may be changed to AVPS=Y (AVPS-24/AVPS-24E is installed).
Refer to Appendix I for detailed information.
Upload/Download
An upload/download of the control panel may be done at any time by connecting a personal computer to the
Е1А-232 port and running the off-line programming routine. Refer to the PK-200 Off Line Programming Utility
manual for more information.
3.2.10 Check (8)
50
From the Program Change screen, selecting 8=CHECK directs the control panel to check the control program
as follows:
* Search for output points that are mapped to a zone with no inputs mapped to it,
« Search for input points that are mapped to a zone with no output points mapped to it (including Z00 outputs).
» Search to see if releasing zones (91, 92, 93, and 94) have an input device but no RELEASE CKT; or have a
RELEASE CKT but no input device mapped to them.
Note: If multiple devices fail the check, use the up/down keys to step through the devices. To correct any errors
detected by the Check-routing, return to point programming and correct the program errors.
0604. F
3.3
3.3.1
— the type of point to be disabled/enabled (* for
Status Change Operation
Status Change is used to change operating param-
eters of the control panel—but not its basic configu-
ration or control program. Because Status Change wild ALU Ix Sen -
allows change of functions that are less critical than q >TCADI E = SENS? OMP
those controlled by the programming password, the PEREA am Auca :
Status Change password can be provided to an
individual with a less training than that required for
application programming. From the Program Entry
screen, enter the correct Status Change password and
the LCD displays the Status Change screen (sample to the right).
Status Change operations (except for Walk Test) have a two-minute timer. If no keys are pressed for this period,
the control panel exits to normal operation. The Walk Test feature has a one-hour timer.
Disable/Enable (1)
From the Status Change screen, pressing 1 displays
the Disable/Enable screen (sample to the right). Enter
detectors, # for modules or *# for Notification
Appliance Circuits) followed by the two-digit
address; then, press Enter. The point displays on the
screen similar to a read status display, but with the
status banner blinking (The status banner could show
- NORMAL, TROUBL, DISABL, etc.). The status banner can be changed to DISABL or back to its present status
3.3.2
3.3.3
506504:F
Clear Verification Counters (3)
by pressing the up or down cursor keys. The disable status is changed in memory by pressing Enter, and the
display returns to the above screen. The operator can then enter a new point number, press the up cursor to go to
the next address point, or press the down cursor to go to the previous address point. The software will not
disable initiating devices that are in alarm or control points that are on.
Detector Sensitivity (2)
From the Status Change screen, pressing 2 displays
the Detector Sensitivity screen (sample to the right).
Enter a valid detector address and the control panel
displays information for the detector on a screen
similar to a detector Read Status display, but with the
sensitivity setting blinking. If an FDX detector or
other invalid address is entered, the display returns to
the above menu. The sensitivity can be changed and drift compensation enabled, by using the cursor keys,
followed by Enter. Photoelectric detectors may be set for 2.0, 1.5, or 1.0 percent obscuration per foot. loniza-
tion detectors may be set for HIGH, MED, or LOW sensitivity. Ionization detectors used in duct applications
must be set to HIGH sensitivity.
Note: The operator may then press the up/down cursor to bring up the next lower or higher existing address
smoke detector for sensitivity change,
From the Status Change screen, pressing 3 displays eH HERS EE ERE HE :
the screen to the right. MC CARES 2 2 = - E о |
par e a WER
pi A "am
Press Enter to clear all verification tally counters. Eo En
Backspace returns to the Status Change screen,
51
3.3.4
3.3.5
3.3.6
52
file.
Clear History (4)
From the Status Change screen, pressing 4 displays
the screen to the right,
Press Enter to clear the entire history file.
Set Time/Date (5)
From the Status Change screen, pressing 5 displays
the screen to the night.
The first digit of the hours flashes and can be changed
with the numeric pad. Pressing the right cursor moves
to the next digit, and so on. Pressing Enter changes
the time and date in the clock chip and returns to the
Status Change screen.
Td meda Eme
ED ies AT
Walk Test (6)
From the Status Change screen, pressing 6 displays
the Walk Test screen (shown to the right).
To enter Walk Test mode, press Enter—the second
line goes blank, and the control panel goes into Walk
Test mode. To stop Walk Test mode at any time,
press Backspace and the control panel returns to the
Status Change screen. A one-hour timer automati-
cally returns the control panel to normal operation.
Walk Test allows a single person to test the entire system without returning to the control panel to press system
reset. When in Walk Test mode, the control panel accepts each new alarm and activates its programmed control
pomts—if those control points are programmed for Walk Test activation. The control panel also stores each
alarm in the history file and sends each alarm to the printer with a “TEST XX” status banner (XX is a count of
the number of times a device with this address is tested). All outputs automatically shut off after a few seconds.
Normal Walk Test procedure is to activate all devices in a planned sequence using a magnet tool. Upon
completion of the test, the history file can be checked against this expected test sequence,
If a new trouble occurs, all control modules programmed for Walk Test are activated for a longer period (about 8
seconds) and the control panel sends a trouble banner (“TEST T™) to the history file and optional printer.
While in Walk Test, the trouble relay is on, and the System Trouble LED flashes (as in all of program and Status
Change operations). The alarm relay is not activated.
CAUTION: Fire protection is not active while in the Walk Test mode. Ensure that the building is secure before
entering Walk Test mode and be sure to exit Walk Test immediately upon completion of testing.
If you want to do a “silent” Walk Test, do not select any of the output modules to participate in Walk Test when
programmed (refer to Control Module Programming).
Note: The "TEST XX" message may be used to find installation errors. After walk testing the entire system
and setting each device into alarm once, if two devices are set to the same address, a "TEST 02" will be
reported for that address. The installer should verify that no "TEST 02" or higher entries exist in the history
50604:F
4.1
4. Operating Instructions
ra
EE a : STEP .
ERE Un |
ALARM}!
e ALAR
ai Ue
e ¡SUPRVISORY |:
o UAM Е и
QE TT ES
ad (SILENCED_ TT
e CORA
TROUBLE
Figure 4-1 The Membrane Switch Panel
Switch Functions
Acknowledge/Step
The Acknowledge/Step switch silences the piezo sounder and changes all flashing conditions to steady. Only
- one key press is necessary regardless of the number of new alarms, troubles or supervisory signals, If the piezo
~ sounder is silenced, the control panel sends an acknowledge message to the printer and history file. Acknowl-
S0604:F
edge also automatically sends a special command to the LCD-80 and ACS annunciators to silence their piezo
sounders.
If more than one event exists, the control panel advances the LCD display to the next item and holds there for
20 seconds, or until the Acknowledge/Step switch is pressed again (Step function).
Alarm Silence
Pressing the Alarm Silence switch performs all functions of the Acknowledge/Step switch. In addition, if an
alarm exists, the control panel turns off all silenceable circuits and lights the Alarm Silence LED. The control
panel sends an alarm silenced message to the printer and the history file.
Note: A subsequent new alarm will resound the system.
Drill
The control panel waits for the Drill switch to be held for two seconds (to prevent accidental activations),
then turns on all silenceable circuits (all CMX modules and Notification Appliance Circuits that are pro-
grammed as silenceable) and turns off the Alarm Silence LED. The control panel sends a “Manual Evacuate”
message to the LCD display, LCD-80, printer, and history file.
System Reset
Pressing the System Reset switch turns off all CMX modules and Notification Appliance Circuits, breaks
resettable power to four-wire detectors, and sends an “All Systems Normal” message to LCD display, LCD-80,
printer, and history file. it also tums on all LEDs, piezo, and LCD display segments for as long as the System
Reset is held (lamp test). Any alarm or trouble that exists after System Reset will resound the system.
53
4.2
4.3
sa
LED Indicators
AC Power
The AC Power green LED lights if AC power 15 applied to the contro! panel.
The AC Power LED flashes when one or more alarms occur. The Fire Alarm LED lights steadily when you
press the Acknowledge/Step switch and turns off when you press the System Reset switch.
Pre-Alarm Warning
The Pre-Alarm Warning yellow LED flashes when a Pre-Alarm threshold is reached. The LCD display
indicates if it is an Alert or Action Pre-Alarm.
Supervisory
The Supervisory yellow LED flashes when one or more supervisory conditions occur, such as a sprinkler valve
tamper condition. The Supervisory LED also lights steadily when you press the Acknowledge/Step switch and
turns off when you press the System Reset switch, The Supervisory LED is used for security functions in a
combination fire/security protective signaling application. For details, refer to Appendix E.
Alarm Silence
The Alarm Silence yellow LED lights after an alarm condition occurs, and the Alarm Silence switch is
pressed. The Alarm Silence LED turns off when you press the Drill switch or the System Reset switch.
System Trouble
The System Trouble yellow LED flashes when one or more troubles occur and goes steady-on when you press
the Acknowledge/Step switch. The System Trouble LED turns off when all trouble conditions are cleared. This
LED will also light if the microprocessor watchdog timer fails (CPU FAIL).
Normal Operation
When no alarms or troubles are in the system, the
LCD display shows the “All Systems Normal”
message. A typical example is shown to the night.
The control panel does the following functions at
regular intervals when 1n normal mode:
« Polis all loop devices and the four Notification
Appliance Circuits, checking for valid replies,
alarms, troubles, etc.
* Checks for power supply troubles and batteries ev-
ery 10 seconds.
« Sends a supervisory query on the LCD-80 interface and verifying proper response.
« Refreshes the LCD and LCD-80 display and updating time.
» Scans the keypad for System Reset or Enter.
» Auto tests detectors.
« Tests system memory.
50604: F
4.4
50604:F
Trouble Operation
When no alarm conditions exist, the detection of a = TETE vr
trouble in the system will cause the piezo to sound, Te ROUGE | SL CESTO ELO
O i ; 7 van с ir Sis
the System Trouble LED to flash, and the trouble Shee ae
relay to activate. The display to the right shows a SES
typical message that could occur on the LCD display
during a trouble condition, The same message is sent
to the LCD-80, printer, and history file.
The first line lists the type of event (trouble) and the
type of device (pull station). The second line is a 19-character custom descriptor for this device location. The
third line is the software zone to which it is assigned (zone 5), and the type of trouble that exists (open circuit).
The last line is the time and date, plus the point address. For example, in the sample display above, the M37
address represents module number 37. If the device in trouble was a detector, the "M" of address M37 is
replaced with a “D”,
Pressing the Acknowledge/Step switch causes the piezo sounder to silence and the System Trouble LED to go
steady. This occurs regardless of the number of troubles, alarms, and supervisory signals in the system (block
acknowledge). When pressing the Acknowledge/Step switch and at least one new alarm or trouble exists in the
system, an acknowledge message is sent to the printer and history file,
If the trouble clears before or after an acknowledge, the clear trouble message is sent to the printer. The
following is an example of a clear trouble message sent to the printer:
CLR.TB PULL STATION WEST HALLWAY FLR.5.Z05.DPEN CIRCUIT 11:13R.12/25/97 M37
If all troubles clear and no supervisory or fire conditions exist in the system, the control panel returns to a
normal operation status, and sends an “All Systems Normal” message to the LCD display, LCD-80, history file,
and pninter. This trouble restore occurs even if the troubles were never acknowledged (auto restore).
Pressing the Alarm Silence switch when only troubles exist, produces the same effect as pressing the Acknowl-
edge/Step switch. The Alarm Silenced LED does not light unless an alarm also exists in the system.
Note: CMX modules report both open and short circuit messages.
If multiple trouble conditions exist in the system, the LCD and LCD-80 display steps through each trouble
automatically at a two-second rate, If you press the Acknowledge/Step switch, the display stops on the current
trouble for 1 minute, or until you press the Acknowledge/Step switch again. As you press the Acknowledge/Step
switch, events display in the following order:
1. Alarms, in order of address.
2. Supervisory, in order of address, or security alarms.
3. Troubles, in order of address.
Alarm Operation
Alarm operation is similar to trouble operation, but with the following differences:
« The piezo is a steady sound, not pulsed.
« The System Alarm LED flashes.
The Display Status banner is “ALARM:”,
* The LCD display third line 15 the label of the first zone.
* Alamsiatch andare not allowed to clear.
» Alarms cause recalculation of all Control-by-Event.
* Timers (Silence Inhibit, Auto Silence) start.
+ Alarms activate the general alarm relay and zone
2.00,
A typical alarm display is shown in the screen to the
right.
4.6
4.7
4.8
56
Supervisory Operation
Supervisory operation is similar to alarm operation, but with the following differences:
* The piezo sounds a warbling tone.
» The Supervisory LED flashes.
* The LCD display status banner is ACTIVE.
» Silenced alarms do not resound.
Timers do not start
* The Supervisory relay activates.
+ The Alarm relay does not activate,
A typical supervisory event display is shown in the
screen to the right.
Note that, like alarms, supervisory signals latch and
may have their own Control-by-Event. They do not
cause resound of alarms or reactivation of silenced
alarm CBE, Supervisory circuits may also open
circuit troubles, which operate like any other trouble.
If the event is a security point activation, this LED will operate the same as a supervisory, but the LCD display
will show the security type code. Refer to Appendix E for further information on security alarms.
y À “REF: -
a ca ba A TH en a kg pe RT
ee à pa E LETS a I a Sa Cr RITE Soi
pa
Non-Alarm Point Operation
Non-alarm points are MMX modules that activate CBE but do not activate the System Alarm LED or the piezo
sounder. These points are tracking and have three type codes:
» Non fire codes send a message to the LCD, history file, printer, or LCD-80, except when the system is in
alarm. They are generally used for energy management or other non-fire situations.
» Hazard Alert codes send a message to the LCD, history file, printer, and LCD-80 (status 15 ACTIVE), and
activate the four Notification Appliance Circuits steadily, regardless of the coding selection in Zone 98. These
points may be used for monitoring critical processes or other hazardous situations, such as a tornado.
* Fire Control codes send messages to the LCD, history file, printer and LCD-808, regardless of the state of the
control panel. These codes are generally used for air handler shutdown and are intended to override automatic
fire functions.
Trouble Monitor Point Operation
Trouble monitor-type MMX modules monitor remote power supplies or other external equipment. Operation is
similar to trouble operation but with the following differences:
« The display status banner is ACTIVE.
» The type code is TROUBLE MON.
* The modules latch.
« The modules may have control-by-event.
50604:F
4.9
4.10
4.11
4.12
Notification Appliance Circuit Operation
The four Notification Appliance Circuits have Control-by-Event and trouble functions similar to CMX
modules on the communications loop. The circuits differ from CMX modules in the following ways:
* Addresses (last three digits in LCD field ) are B01, B02, B03 or B04.
» The default type code field is “BELL CIRCUIT.”
* Circuits may be used for March Time, California Code, Temporal, and Two Stage coded functions. (CMX
modules may not be used for these functions.)
Control-By-Event Operation
Control-by-event (CBE) is done through 99 software zones, Each system point (detector, MMX, CMX or
Notification Appliance Circuit) may list up to five zones in its program information. A general alarm zone
(Z00) may be listed for output (control) points, but is not necessary to list for input points. Z00 is not activated
by non-alarm or supervisory points.
If any input device (detector or MMX) becomes active and it is not disabled, it activates all software zones in its
list. An output device (CMX module or Notification Appliance Circuit) that is not disabled is turned on if any
of the software zones in its list are active. This is basically an “OR” functionality. Zones 90 through 99 are
reserved for special functions such as cross-zoning (Refer to the Programming section).
Releasing Functions
Zones 91, 92, 93, and 94 are reserved for special releasing functions. This allows for up to four simultaneous
release operations (quad hazard). Each zone includes the following:
* Cross Zone will activate only if two or more fire type input points are activated that list this zone. In
addition, there are two other types of cross-zones One cross zone requires that the two devices reside in
different zones; and the other requires that the two devices are a smoke detector plus a heat detector,
* Delay timer allows the selection of a 0 to 60 second delay before the zone can activate.
* Abort switch-type code in a given zone is used to abort activation of the zone.
« Manual Release overrides the abort function, cross-zone function, and delay timer, and activates the zone
immediately.
» Soak Timer automatically shuts off the releasing device. Select 10 through 20 minutes (or zero for no
timer).
À hazard is protected by assigning one of the four zones to each initiating device, Abort Switch, Manual
Release Switch, and Release Solencid. Refer to Appendix D for detailed information about releasing
applications.
Intelligent Detector Functions
Analog Display
The control panel reads and displays analog information from the 99 analog detectors. The display is in percent
‘obscuration per foot for photoelectric detectors and percent of the alarm threshold for ionization detectors.
Sensitivity Adjust
Alarm levels for the intelligent detectors may be manually set within the UL range. There are three selections:
E = ‘High, medium, or low for ionization detectors; and 2.0%, 1.5% or 1.0% obscuration per foot for photoelectric
detectors. Ionization detectors used in duct applications must be set to high sensitivity.
Day/Night Sensitivity Operation
The system can be programmed to automatically force the smoke detectors to their minimum sensitivity (2.0%)
during the “day.” For more information, refer to Section 4.13, Time Functions.
57
4.12
58
+ typical message displayed to the right is sent to the
LCD, LCD-80, printer and history file.
Intelligent Detector Functions, continued
Drift Compensation
Intelligent detector drift compensation provides accurate and stable readings of smoke, counteracting
long-term drift caused by dust contamination and other long term environmental factors. Drift compensation
permits a detector to remain within performance specifications throughout its life span, quickly detecting true
fires, yet rejecting false signals. The drift compensation algorithm uses three measurements from each
ionization or photoelectric detector. Drift compensation can be selected on a per-detector basis (refer to
Programming).
« Long-term measurement of location’s clear air. This is an average reading which moves slowly. It
‘adjusts to gradual buildup of dust contamination, unaffected by true smoke, even from smoldering fires.
» Alarm test level measurement. This uses special electronics in the detector and panel software to pen-
odically command each detector to simulate an alarm level reading from the sensing chamber.
+ Present chamber reading. Under normal conditions, this will be close to the stored air clear value. If
smoke occurs, it will begin to move toward the alarm test level. |
The control panel's software converts the present reading to percent per foot obscuration or percent of alarm,
based on its position between the known clean air and test values. The accuracy of this measurement method is
sufficient to meet the NFPA 72E requirements as a calibrated smoke test instrument.
Maintenance Alert
When the compensation reaches the limit of the amount of drift compensation that may safely be applied, a
special trouble condition is reported. This condition will also be activated 1f the detector remains at very high or
very low levels for extended periods of time.
Automatic Test Operation
The control panel performs an automatic test of each detector every 2 hours. Failure to meet the test limits
causes an AUTO TEST FAIL trouble type. Pressing the System Reset switch clears this trouble.
Type Code Supervision
The control panel monitors hardware device type codes (CPX, SDX, FDX, MMX and CMX) at slow intervals.
Mismatch of type compared to the program will cause a point trouble, The trouble label is INVALID TYPE.
LED Control Operation
The control panel includes a global program selection to prevent blinking of detector LEDs during normal
conditions. This is often desired in sleeping areas where a flashing light may be objectionable. As a standard
function, the control panel allows up to 99 LEDs to turn on in alarm.
Alarm Verification and Counter Operation
The control panel performs Alarm Verification on CPX and SDX intelligent smoke detectors. Selection of
detectors for Alarm Verification is described in the Programming section. Alarm Verification time is a global
programming selection of 0 to 30 seconds. Each detector includes a verification counter which displays the
number of times a detector enters verification but does not time-out to alarm. The counter counts to 99 and
holds.
Pre-Alarm Operation/Advanced Warning
Addressable Combustion Sensing (AWACS)
If an SDX or CPX detector exceeds the programmed
Alert level, it causes an Alert Pre-Alarm situation.
When this occurs, the piezo is activated, Zone 99 is
activated, and the Pre-Alarm LED is illuminated. The
In the example to the right, the detector is pro- |
grammed for alarm at 1.00% per foot of obscuration (High level), and has now reached the Alert level
programmed for 50% of that, or 0.50% per foot. The 50% is a real-time display and may change. Alert Pre-
Alarms automatically restore.
50604:F
- * +4
4.12 Intelligent Detector Functions, continued
An Action Pre-Alarm is indicated if a detector exceeds
the Action level threshold. When this occurs, all re br ep in rech
functions of the Alert level occur, plus a special ul SEAL] Hs OST sat Dl:
Action software zone (5th zone) may be activated if PON: SAA: ac
programmed. Action Pre-Alarms latch until reset. À
typical Action Pre-Alarm display is shown to the
right.
drt AC 2
4.13 Time Functions
Real Time Clock Operation
The control panel includes a crystal time base clock that provides time, date, and day of week. The clock
includes its own lithium battery backup. Time is normally displayed as 12 hour time with month/day/year, but
may be programmed for European time format, displayed as 24-hour time with day/month/year.
Time Control Command Operation
Zones 95 and 96 are reserved for control-by-time functions. These special zones may be programmed to
activate at a specific time and deactivate at another time and may do so for only certain days of the week. Any
control point may be tumed on and off (lighting control, setback thermostat, etc.) by using one of these zones.
These functions are intended for ancillary (non-fire) applications.
Day/Night Sensitivity Adjust Operation
If a CPX or SDX detector calls Zone 95 or 96, it will set the detector sensitivity to the minimum 3.0% (low)
setting when activated. When the zone deactivates, the sensitivity returns to its programmed setting. For day/
night sensitivity use, 95 and 96 may be thought of as “DAY” zones.
Holiday Operation
Zone 97 is reserved for setting holidays (up to 9 dates) and can be used for special day-of-year control. You can
also use Zone 97 as the “8th day” in the programming of Zones 95 and 96. When the current date matches any
of the 9 dates, the zone activates.
4.14 Coding Operation (NAC only)
Zone 98 is reserved for coding functions which are only used by NACs B01-B04 including Zone 98 in their
CBE list. If Zone 98 is called out for CMX modules, it has no effect. Only one of the following types of code
may be selected:
* MARCH TIME Pulses at 120 ppm.
о TEMPORAL CODE 0.5 sec. on, 0.5 sec. off, 0.5 sec. on, 0.5 sec. off, 0.5 sec. on, 1.5 sec. off.
~o CALIFORNIA CODE 10 sec. on, 5 sec. off.
« TWO STAGE Pulses at 20 ppm for 5 min., then changes to steady on.
Note: If an alarm occurs, and an NAC is programmed for two stage, and it is not activated by any other zone,
it pulses 20 PPM. After five minutes, the Notification Appliance Circuit changes to steady on unless Acknowl-
edge is pressed. The Drill function will change the NAC fo steady.
4.15 Pre-signal/PAS Operation
Zone 90 is reserved for pre-signal functions and is used to delay control points for human verification. If
zone 90 is included in a CMX or Notification Appliance Circuit CBE list, it inhibits all other CBE. Detectors
and Monitor Modules must call out Zone 90 in their program to be included in the pre-signal/PAS operation.
When any alarm occurs and no PAS inhibit type MMX is activated, Zone 90 activates. If a second alarm
activates, or the Drill switch is pressed, Zone 90 goes false. If PAS is selected, and the Acknowledge switch is
not pressed within 15 seconds, Zone 90 goes false. At the first alarm, a programmable 000 to 180 second timer
is started. If signal silence occurs, the timer is frozen. If the timer expires, Zone 90 goes false. The alarm relay
and transmitter are delayed if PAS is selected, but are not delayed for pre-signal operations.
50604:F 59
4.16
4.17
60
Special System Timers
Silence Inhibit Timer (0-300 seconds)
The Silence Inhibit timer starts at the first alarm and restarts with each new alarm. It prevents the Alarm
Silence switch from functioning.
Auto Silence Timer (0=no timer, 600-900 seconds)
If the Auto Silence Timer is selected and times out, it performs the same function as pressing the Alarm
Silence switch. Pressing the Drill switch starts the timer.
Alarm Verification Timer (0-30 seconds)
If a smoke detector (CPX or SDX) is selected for Alarm Verification, its alarm is ignored for the Alarm
Verification time. If an alarm from another point occurs while timing, it dumps the timer and activates the
alarm. If time-out and alarm still exists, it performs all standard functions. If time-out and alarm no longer
exists, the control panel increments the verification counter for this device (stops at 99) and returns to
normal.
Waterflow Circuits Operation
If an alarm exists from a MMX point that has a waterflow type code, the Alarm Silence switch will not
function.
Disable/Enable Operation
Input points which are disabled do not cause an alarm or any CBE activity. Disabled output points are held in
the off state. All disabled points are treated as if they were in trouble except the status banner is DISABL..
Style 6 Operation
Tf the communication loop is wired and programmed for Style 6 or Style 7, and a single fault occurs, the control
panel will detect the fault and drive both ends of the line, fully recovering from the fault. The control panel
latches the trouble and displays it until System Reset. The LCD display shows STYLE 6 trouble type. Style 7
requires use of the ISO-X isolator modules (refer to Chapter 2).
50604:F
4.18 Read Status
The Read Status function lets you read the current status of all points and zones. Read Status functions do not
require a password. In read status mode, the control panel continues to provide fire protection. You can enter
Read status with the control panel in alarm or trouble. If a new alarm or trouble occurs during a Read Status
function, the Read Status is aborted to prevent confusion.
4.18.1 Read Status Entry
When you press the Enter key, the LCD display shows
the screen to the right.
Press 2 for Read Status, the LCD display shows the
screen to the right.
To perform the Read Point function, identify the first
detector or module number you wish to read; then,
press Detector (* key) or Module (# key) followed by
+ the address (two numeric digits), followed by Enter.
=
il
To Print Points, press the 1 key, then press Enter.
. To Read History, press the 2 key, then press Enter.
To Print History, press the 3 key, then press Enter.
Note: Refer to Section 4.19 for explanation of history operation.
When you enter Read History, the LCD displays the most recent event. To display earlier or later events, press
the up cursor or down cursor keys. The time displayed is the time that the event happened. During all Read
Status operations—except print operations—a two-minute timer starts. If no key is pressed during the
two-minute timer, the LCD returns to the previous display. Each key press restarts the two-minute timer.
Pressing the left cursor (backspace) deletes the previous entry. If there is no entry, the control panel aborts the
Read Status operation and returns to the previous display. You can also abort Read Status by pressing the
System Reset switch.
4.18.2 Read Point
Read Point operations display point status on the LCD display, but the status is not sent to the serial ports or the
history file. After a point is read, you can press the down key to read the next point in sequence, or press the up
key read the prior point in sequence. The sequence of points is detector points 01-99, module points 01-99,
Notification Appliance Circuits 01-04, system parameters, and then software zones 01-99, Refer to the follow-
ing pages for examples of the Read Status display.
50604:F 61
4.18.2 Read Point, continued
62
Point Status
A typical Read Status display example for a point read
is shown to the right.
me
* NORMAL the present status. Status can be
ALARM, TROUBL, DISABL, etc.
« SMOKE(PHOTO) is the device type. Device
types include SMOKE [ION], PULL STATION,
HORN CIRCUIT, etc.
« WEST HALLWAY FLR 51s the custom label programmed for this device.
+ Z05Z01 Z157Z87 Z90 is a list of assigned software zones (if less than five are programmed, some are blank).
e 15% is the current reading of percent of alarm, 15% of 1.0% would be 0.15% obscuration per foot (does not
exist for modules).
A
* 1.0% is the alarm threshold selection (does not exist for modules).
« D indicates drift compensation is enabled,
e P indicates Pre-Alarm is enabled.
« V indicates that the detector is programmed for Alarm Verification. The 08 is a verification tally and indicates
that this device entered the verification cycie eight times since the counter last cleared. Note: The verification
field does not exist if this device is a module. If the device is a control module or Notification Appliance
Circuit, an “S” or “W” may appear in this area, indicating that the module is programmed for Silenceable or `
Walk Test activation.
« D indicates that this device is a detector and the detector address is 13. Note: M is for a module, B is for a
Notification Appliance Circuit, and Z is for a software Zone.
If the point is not installed, a Read Status command to that point will result in a NOT INSTALLED message on
the display.
Software Zones 01-89
The typical display shown to the right is used to show
de eg the
the status of Zones 01-89. De AS
у + =X MT
1 a ля
a ea | Ear La ATT
a + + HH
+
« OFF is the zone status (status can be ON or OFF)
+ FLRSMAIN BUILDING is the custom label pro-
grammed for this zone.
о 7Z201is the zone number.
Note: To read the status of a zone directly, press *,
press * again, then enter the zone two digit number
and Enter. To read the sysiem parameters, press *, * , Enter.
Software Zone 90
The typical display shown to the right shows the
status of software zone 90 (Pre-signal Delay control).
+ DELAY=180 indicates the programmed pre-sig-
nal delay in seconds.
« PAS=YES (could be NO) indicates that Positive
Alarm Sequence operation is selected in the pro-
gram.
50604:F
4.18.2 Read Point, continued
50604:F
‘The typical display to the right shows the status of
Software Zone 97 (Holiday zone). The day/month
Software Zones 91, 92, 93, and 94
The typical display shown to the right shows the
status of Software Zones 91, 92, 93, or 94 (Releasing
control zones).
о DELAY=30 indicates programmed delay time in
seconds.
» ABORT=ULI indicates the abort function, if an
abort switch is mapped to this zone (ULL, IR],
NYC, or AHI).
« CROQSS=Y indicates that cross zoning is used (must have two or more detectors programmed to this zone in
alarm to activate the zone).
La жа!
ait ел Sted] ny
A it Ta E Seni régies ei a ie;
о SOAK indicates the soak timer (automatic shut off) value in minutes (00 = no soak timer).
Software Zones 95 or 96
The typical display to the right shows the status of
Zones 95 or 96 (time control zones). In addition to
automatic activation of non-fire control points, this
zone may be used for detector day/night sensitivity
select. If day/night sensitivity is desired for a smoke
detector, it must call out Zone 95 or 96 in its program.
When the fire control is active, it forces the detector
sensitivity to the low setting (2.0 % per foot obscura-
tion for photoelectric detector).
се ON=7:00 OFF=18:00 indicates the programmed
times that this zone will automatically turn on and off each day. The times are in 24-hour (military) format.
« DAYS=MTWTF H indicates the programmed days of week that the on/off times are effective. His a holiday,
which is defined by Zone 97.
Software Zone 97
numbers are user-programmed holidays of the year.
Software Zone 98
The typical display to the right is used to show the
status of Software Zone 96 (coders).
MARCH TIME indicates the type of coding that will
be applied to each of the four panel Notification
Appliance Circuits if mapped to Zone 98. Zone 98
does not affect addressable control modules. Other
possible program selections are Temporal, California,
and Two-stage. Refer to Coding Operation in this
chapter for more information.
Software Zone 99
The typical display shows the status of Software Zone
99 (Pre-Alarm). This zone turns on if any detector
reaches it's Pre-Alarm threshold to indicate an
incipient alarm, or the need for detector maintenance.
Zone 99 can be mapped to any control point.
4.18.2 Read Point, continued
System Parameters
The typical display to the right shows System
Parameters. Note: To read the System Parameters
directly, press * twice, then press Enter.
» SIL INH=060 is the Silence Inhibit time in sec-
onds, required in Canada and some areas of the
Unites States (SIL INH=000 indicates the timer is
not selected),
* AUTO=60015 the automatic silence timer in seconds (000=not selected).
* VERIFY=3015 the Alarm Verification timer in seconds (00=not selected).
* USA TIME may be EUR TIME if European time/date display format is selected.
* ANNUN=ACS(1+2) indicates that the EIA-485 port (TBS) is programmed to use point annunciation (ACS
family) and that both Addresses 1 and 2 are used. Other selections include ANNUN=ACS(ADDR 1),
ANNUN=LCD380 (T), ANNUN=NON SUPY and ANNUN=UDACT. NON SUPV is terminal mode and is
selected if no annunciation of any type is used.
+ LocT indicates that a local terminal (CRF-1, CRT-2) is connected and can be used for Acknowledge, Signal
Silence, Drill, and Reset functions. Note: For LocT, the terminal must be in the same room as the control
panel.
—* BLINK=Y refers to the LEDs on intelligent devices. The blink may be suppressed for certain applications.
~ + ST=4refers to the NFPA wiring style desired for the communications loop. It can be set to Style 4 or Style 6.
Li . The 6 setting is used for both Style 6 and Style 7 operation.
* AVPS=N indicates that there is no AVPS-24/AVPS-24E expansion power supply installed (refer to Appendix J).
4.19 History Operation
The control panel maintains a history file of the last 650 events. These events include all alarms, troubles, and
operator actions such as Acknowledge, Reset, Signal Silence, Manual Evacuate (Drill), and Walk Test. Pro-
gramming entry is also stored, along with a number indicating the programming submenu that was entered (0-9).
All events are time and date stamped. To clear the history file refer to Section 3.3.4. For information on
reading or printing the history file, refer to Section 4.18.
The control panel also has a non-erasable "shadow history" file that always contains the last 650 events in time.
To read this file: press 8; then, press Enter. To print this file: press 9; then, press Enter.
A.1
А.2
50604:F
Appendix A — Power Supply Calculations
Overview
This appendix contains instructions and tables for calculating power supply currents in alarm and standby
conditions. This is a four-step process, consisting of the following:
1) Calculating the total amount of AC branch circuit current required to operate the system,
2) Calculating the power supply load current for non-fire and fire alarm conditions and calculating the
secondary (battery) load.
3) Calculating the size of batteries required to support the system if an AC power lass occurs.
4) Selecting the proper batteries for your system.
Calculating the AC Branch Circuit
The control panel requires connection to a separate, dedicated AC branch circuit (120 VAC for
MICRO-200-1 and 220/240 VAC for MICRO-200-IE), which must be labeled FIRE ALARM. This branch
circuit must connect to the line side of the main power feed of the protected premises. No other equipment
may be powered from the fire alarm branch circuit. The branch circuit wire must run continuously, without
any disconnect devices, from the power source to the fire alarm control panel. Overcurrent protection for
this circuit must comply with Article 760 of the National Electrical Codes as well as local codes. Use 14
AWG wire with 600-volt insulation for this branch circuit.
Use Table A-1 and Table A-2 to determine the total amount of current, in AC amperes (A), that must be
supplied to the system.
Device Type of mer surrent Total Current
Devices (amps) per Device
MICRO 200-1 X 30 = 3.0
AVPS-24 [ ] X 1.0 =
Sum Column for AC Branch Current Required | = A
Table A-1 120 VAC Branch Circuit Requirements
Device Type mer current Total Current
Devices (amps) per Device
MICRO 200-IE 1 X 1.5 = 1.5
AVPS-24E [ 3 X 0.5 =
Sum Column for AC Branch Current Required | = A
Table A-2 220/240 VAC Branch Circuit Requirements
65
A.3
A.3.1
A.3.2
66
The Main Power Supply
The control panel's main power supply can supply a total of 5.0 A in alarm and 1.0 A in standby (non-alarm
condition), The current available for powering extemal devices, however, is subject to lower limits as shown in
Figure A-1 and Figure A-2.
Current Limitations in Standby
Current for operating an external device in standby (non-alarm) is subject to the following limitations:
1. Non-resettable power (TB1, terminals 3 and 4) and resettable power (TB1, terminals 5 and 6) are limited
to a combined total of 0.5 A. Using Table A-3, Calculation Column 1, verify that the combined subtotal of
rows 4 and 5 is less that 0.5 A,
2. The total power supply load is limited to 1.0 A. Using Table A-3, verify that the total of Calculation
Column 1 is less than 1.0 A.
1.0 À Total System
|
| 0.5 А |
combined
+ - + - +4 -
TB1
Figure A-1 TB1 Standby Current Limitations oT
Current Limitations in Alarm — System operation on primary power
Current for operating external devices in alarm is subject to the following limitations:
1. High ripple power (TBI, terminals 1 and 2) is limited to 1.5 A. Using Table A-3 Calculation Column 2,
verify that the subtotal of row 3 is less than 1.5 A.
2. Non-resettable power (TB1, terminals 3 and 4) and resettable power (TB!, terminails 5 and 6) are limited
to a combined total of 0.5 A. Using Table A-3 Calculation Column 2, verify that the subtotal of rows 4 and
5 combined is less than 0.5 A.
3. The maximum load on NAC #1 (TB1, terminals 1 and 2) cannot exceed 2.5 A. Using Table A-3 Calcula-
tion Column 2, verify that the subtotal of row 6 is less than 2.5 A.
4. The maximum combined load on NAC #2, NAC #3, and NAC #4 (TB2, terminals 3-8) cannot exceed 2.5
A. Using Table A-3 Calculation Column 2, verify that the subtotal of row 7, 8, or 9 is less than 2.5 A.
5. The total power supply load is limited to 5.0 A. Using Table A-3, verify that the subtotal for Calculation
Column 2 15 less than 5.0 A.
5.0 A Total System
|
| 0.5A | 25A
combined combined
TB1 TB2
Figure A-2 TB1 and TB2 Alarm Current Limitations
50604:F
A.4 Calculating the System Current Draw
Overview
The control panel must be able to power all internal and external devices continuously during the non-fire
alarm condition. To calculate the non-fire alarm load on the system power supply when primary power is
applied, use Calculation Column 1 in Table A-3. The control panel must support a larger load current during a
fire alarm condition. To calculate the fire alarm load on the power supply, use Calculation Column 2 in Table
A-3. The secondary power source (batteries) must be able to power the system during a primary power loss.
To calculate the non-fire alarm load on the secondary power source, use Calculation Column 3 in Table A-3.
When calculating current draw and the battery size, note the following:
» “Primary” refers to the main power source for the control panel.
o “Secondary” refers to the control panel's backup batteries.
* All currents are given in amperes (A). Figure A-3 shows how to convert milliamperes and microamperes to
full amperes.
To convert... Multiply Example
Milliamperes (mA) to mA x .001 3 mA x 001= ,003 À
amperes {A)
Micmamperes (HA) to HA x 000001 300 pA x .000001=.0003 A
amperes (A)
Figure A-3 Converting to Full Amperes
How to Use Table A-3 to calculate system current draws
- Use Table A-3 to calculate current draws as follows.
o 1) Enter the quantity of devices in ali three columns.
2) Enter the current draw where required. Refer to the Device Compatibility Document for compatible
+". devices and their current draw.
3) Calculate the current draws for each in all columns.
4) Sum the total current for each column.
5) Copy the totals from column 2 and column 3 to Table A-4.
. Figure A-4 shows the types of current that you enter into Table À-3:
— Calculation Column 1 — The primary supply current load that the control panel must support during a non-fire
alarm condition, with AC power applied. This current draw cannot exceed 1.0 À.
Calculation Column 2 — The primary supply current load that the control panel must support during a fire
alarm condition, with AC power applied. This current draw cannot exceed 5 A.
Calculation Column 3 — the standby current drawn from the batteries in a non-fire alarm condition:
during a loss of AC power.
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i
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Figure A-4 Calculating the System Current Draws
50604:F 67
Calculating the System Current Draw, continued
Table A-3 contains three columns for calculating current draws, For each column, calculate the current and enter the
total (in amps) in the bottom row. When finished, copy the totals from Calculation Column 2 and Calculation Column
3 to Table A-4. Notes referenced in Table A-3 are listed on the next page.
Calculation Column ! Calculation Column 2 Calculation Column 3
Primary, Non-Fire Alarm Primary, Fire Alarm Current Secondary, Non-Fire Alarm
Row |Category Current (amps) (amps) Current (amps)
Qty ent total Qry X [current total Qty Y e total
1 Basic System N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A ] x [0.10] 0.10
2 AVPS-24 { ] x[0.009]=
3 High ripple power
TE terminals + and?
Notification appliances via CMX | N/A N/A, N/A { 1] x | } = N/A N/A N/A
Notification appliances via CMX | N/A N/A N/A [ ) х [ ] = N/A N/A N/A
Releasing devices via CMX N/A N/A N/A { ] x [ |= N/A N/A N/A
Other compatible devices [3 x | ]= [ ] x [ } = [ 1 x] j=
(Note 1)
Non-resettable power
4 TB) terminals 3 and 4
LCD-80, LED-B0TM (Note 2) I 1 x [0.100]= [ 1 х [0.100] { ] x [0.050}-
5 Resetrable Power
Four-wire smoke Four-wire Fo] x [ js [ T x [ |= [ 1 x] Ju
Two-wire smoke detector { ] x [ ]= [ ] x [ I= [ ] x] |=
connected to MMX-2
A77-7168 Relay [ ] x[0.020)= Г x[0.020)= { | x][0.020}=
Other compatible devices [ ] x [ ]= [ 1 x E ]= [ ji x{ j=
(Note 1}
6 NAC #1 (Note 1)
TB2 terminals 1 and 2
Notification Appliance [ ]) XI =
Releasing Solenoid [ 1] x[ J=
7 NAC #2 (Note 1)
TEZ terminals 3 and 4
Notification Appliance [ |] x{i je
Releasing Solenoid [ 1 x{ Je
B NAC #3 (Notes 1 and 3) TEZ
terminals 5 and 6
Notification Appliance [ ] x] Im
Releasing Solenold { 1] X] 1»
9 NAC #4 (Notes | and 3)
TB2 terminals 7 and 8
Notification Appllance [ ] x{ I=
Releasing Solenold { ] x[ =
10 SLC Communication Loop
TB6 terminals 3-6
SDX-551, CPX -551, CPX-751 [ } —x(0.00020)= Lo] x [0.00020)= [ 1 х[0.00020]=
& FDX-551, SDX-551TH
SDX-751 { 1 х [0.00029 [ 1] х [0.00029] = [) x (0.00029)»
MMX-1, MMX-101, BOX-TOFL { } x [D.00030]= [o] x (0.00043}= [ 1 x][0.00030]=
CMX 1 1 x[0.00030]= [ 1] x (0.00030)= [ 1 x[0.00030)=
MMX-2 {see Doc. M500-03-00) { ] x | Ju [ ] x | ]= EJ x] ]=
B6O1BH { 1 x[0.00100)= E] x {0.00100]= FJ x[0.00100)»
#501 ВН (Horn in base) [ } — х[0.00100]- E ] x {0.01500]= [ ] x [0.00100j-
DHX-501, DHX-502 (see data sheet) |[ | x[ ]= Е] x { - EJ xt =
150-X [1 x [0.00045]= Lol x [0.00045]= [ 1 x[0,00045)=
11 Optional modules
RTM-8 (Note 4) { ] x[0.0010)= i ] x[0.160j= [ ) x10.0010]=
4XTM { ] x[0.0110)= { ) x[0.020]w 1 } x{0.0110]=
Municipal Box (Note 5) N/A { 1] x[ ]= N/A
Reverse Polarity Qutputs used [ ] x[0.0050]= 1 ] x[0.0050) | J x{0.0050]=
Primary non-alarm: Primary alarm Secondary alarm:
(1.0 A max.): (5.0 A max): Copy to Table A-4
12 Sum each column for totals Copy to Table A-4 "Secondary
“Secondary Alarm Standby load”
Load”
68
Table A-3 System Current Draw Calculations
50604:F
EE =
Calculating the System Current Draw, continued
Notes for Table A-3:
A.5
50604:F
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
Refer to the Device Compatibility Document for compatible devices and their current draws.
For non-English language systems, the LCD-80TM (Terminal Mode) standby current is 0.100 A.
Do not enter current for NAC #3 and NAC #4 in Table A-3 if powering, these Circuits from an AVPS-24.
For more information on the AVPS-24, refer to Appendix 1.
The RTM-8 alarm current is based on all eight alarm relays being activated. The alarm current can be
reduced by 0.019 A for each zone (between zone | and zone 8) that is not used by the system.
Enter the current from the Municipal Box data sheet into Calculation Column 2.
The Reverse Polarity Output values apply to the RTM-8, 4XTM, and Municipal Box.
Calculating the Battery Size
Use Table A-4 to calculate the total Standby and Alarm load in ampere hours (AH). This total load determines
the battery size (in AH), required to support the control panel under the loss of AC power. Complete Table A-4
as follows:
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
Enter the totals from Table A-3 Calculation Columns 2 and 3 where shown.
Enter the NFPA Standby and Alarm times (refer to “NFPA Battery Requirements” below.)
Calculate the ampere hours for Standby and Alarm; then, sum the Standby and Alarm ampere hours.
Multiply the sum by the derating factor of 1.2 to get the proper battery size (in AH).
Write the ampere-hour requirements on the Protected Premises label located inside the cabinet door.
Secondary Standby Load Required Standby Time
(toa! from Table A-3 Calculation (24 or 60 hours)
Column 3)
[ ] x | ] = АН
Primary Alarm Load Required Alarm Time
(total fram Table A-3 Calculation (For 5 min., enter 0,084,
Colurm?) for 10 min., enter 0.168)
[ ] х | ] = AH
AVPS-24 Alarm Load Required Alarm Time
{if using AVPS-24, enter 3.0 A) (For 5 min., enter 0,084,
for 10 min, enter 0.168)
{ ] x [ ] = АН
Sum of Standby and Alarm Ampere Hours = AH
Multiply by the Derating Factor х 1.2
Battery Size, Total Ampere Hours Required = AH
Table A-4 Total Secondary Power Requirements at 24 VDC
NFPA Battery Requirements
NFPA 72-1993 Local and NFPA 72-1993 Remote Station Fire Alarm Systems require 24 hours of standby
power followed by 5 minutes in alarm.
NFPA 72-1993 Central Station, NFPA 72-1993 Auxiliary, and 72-1993 Remote Station require 60 hours of
standby power followed by 5 minutes in alarm. Batteries installed in a system powered by a generator need
to provide at least 4 hours of standby power.
NFPA 12, 12A, 12B require 24 hours plus 5 minutes activation. The total ampere hours required cannot
exceed 17 AH with an internal charger.
A.6
70
Selecting and locating Batteries
Select batteries that meet or exceed the total ampere hours calculated (from Table A-4). The control panel
can charge batteries in the 7 AH to 17 AH range. Table A-5 contains information, such as the battery size and
location, for the batteries required to power the control panel if an AC power loss occurs.
Note: 15 AH to 17 AH batteries require the BB-17 or other UL-listed external battery cabinet.
Battery Voltage Number Part
" 1 {Skze Rating Required Number Location
7 AH 12voits two PS-1270
12AH — 12volts two ps-12120 !” Panel
17 AH lZvolts wo PS-12170 BB-17 Battery Box
Table A-5 Battery Size and Location
50604F
"=
Appendix B — NFPA Standards
Specific Requirements
50604:F
The control panel is designed for use in commercial, industrial, and institutional applications and meets the
requirements for service under the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Standards outlined in this
Appendix. The minimum system components required for compliance with the appropriate NFPA standard are
listed below.
o MICRO-200-I Control Panel containing the main circuit board, cabinet (backbox and door), main supply
transformer and power supply.
> Batteries (refer to Appendix À for standby power requirements).
Initiating Devices connected to one of the control panel's initiating device circuits,
= Notification Appliances connected to the control panel's Notification Appliance Circuit or via a CMX
module.
71
Appendix C — Annunciators
Terminal Mode (LCD-80) Annunciation Interface (TB5 on CPU)
In terminal mode, the control panel annunciates all point information to remote LCD-80 displays. Each
LCD-80 mirrors the front panel display and includes Acknowiedge, Silence, and Reset switches. An LCD-80
will display all 198 intelligent points without being programmed. Switch SW2 on the circuit board must be set
for TERM and the control panel must be programmed for terminal mode.
ACS Annunciation Interface (TB5 on CPU)
In ACS mode, the control panel annunciates its 99 software zones. The use of software zones allows the user
to freely map any number of modules or detectors to a single LED. The ACS connection uses a standard
ELA-485 interface, capable of two-way, high speed communications with multiple annunciators located up to
6,000 ft. from the control panel.
Annunciator Capacity
72
ACS annunciation displays the 99 software zones of the control panel plus 8 system points, for a total of 107.
Information is transmitted using annunciator addresses 1 and 2. The ELA-485 interface will allow up to 32
annunciators (all but two must be in receive-only mode), over distances of up to 6,000 fi. (check power
limitations).
SO604:F
Terminal Mode ElA-485 Connections
Note: The LCD-80s require connection of operating power! Connect 24 V power to the MICRO-200-1 TB]
terminal 3 (+) and TB1 terminal 4 (-). Power connections are supervised and power-limited,
Power-limited and supervised.
Maximum of four LCD-80s may be
connected to this circuit when pow-
ered by the control panel.
If LCD-80s are powered by a sepa-
rate UL-listed power supply, up to
32 may be connected.
6,000 feet maximum distance (16
AWG) between the control panel and
the first or last LCD-80 and between
each LCD-80.
Use overall foil/braided-shield
twisted pair cable suitable for ELA-
485 applications.
EIA-485 circuit rated 5.5 VDC
max., 60 mA max.
See the LCD-80 Manual for addi-
tional information.
Set SW2 on the control panel to the
TERM position. (Set the Switch in
the left position.)
Set SW 4 and 5 on the LCD-80 to
the TERM position: SW1-7 ON.
For non-English language systems,
LCD-80 standby current is the same
as the alarm current (100 mA).
Each LCD-80 must have R-120 re-
sistors installed across the in and out
terminals as shown below.
1
PT PE PEE Ean Es mr mak mm de PVE SR TER EE Sam Em EE Em Ee Er dar mr dvr = ek SA am Em Em am о вто = ER
First LCD-80
{must set DIP Switch SW3-1 AND SW3-2 "OFF" on all
— LCD-80's except the last one)
(-) ElA-485 IN | | 4 |] Das
(-) ElA-485 our || 3 || Dee
(+) Ela-485 IN || 2 10M
1 |
EIA485 LastLCD-80
Out (SW3.4 and SW3-2 mustbe
set ON on the last LCD-80)
P2
(-) E1A-485 IN
(-) ElA-485 OUT
(+) ElA-485 IN
(+) EIA-485 OUT
=. M CG) Pw
Shielded Twisted Pairs
Out (+)
P=
2000! |0000
(+) ElA-485 OUT
on
= = mmm ws > Cl Cr Cl CU A Sm guy aay a mb AE бай EE AE COCA O CU CU O Em abl Er Em Em CA ve dl ya EE EE ER EE.
000000
>
TX REF RX RER OUT OUT IN IN
А В В+ А+В-А-
TB5-1 (+)
TB5-2 {-)
Figure C-1 Termina! Mode ElA-485 Connection
73
LCD-80 ACS Mode ElA-485 Connections
74
P2
(-) ElA-485 IN
(-) ElA-485 OUT
(+) ElA-485 IN
(+) ELA-485 OUT
install 120 ohm
. terminating resistor on last
LCD-80
nv © da
Du nd Du On
Power-limited and supervised.
Maximum of four LCD-80s may be con-
nected to this circuit when powered by the
control panel.
If LCD-80s are powered by a separate UL-
listed power supply, up to 32 may be con-
nected.
6,000 feet maximum distance (16 AWG)
between the control panel and the first or
last LCD-80 and between each LCD-80. po
Use twisted pair cable with a characteris-
tic impedance of approximately 120 ohms. (-) ElA-485 IN
EIA-485 circuit rated 5.5 VDC max., (-) ElA-485 OUT
60 mA max. (+) ElA-485 IN
See the LCD-80 Manual for additional in- | (*) ElA-485 OUT
formation.
Set SW2 on the contro! panel to the
"ACS" position. (Set the switch to the right
position.) — — №
—
n
JE I
|
> Nm © A
Femme minime
2000|] 1000011000000
ô Hi ui
IX REF EX REF OUT OUT IN À B B+A+B-At
Ps Y
TB5-1 (+)
TB5-2 {+)
Figure C-2 LCD-80 ACS Mode ElA-485 Connection
Notes:
1) LCD-80s require connection of operating power! Connect 24 VDC power to TB1 terminal 3 (+) and TB1
terminal 4 (—). Power connections are supervised and power-limited.
2) The LCD-80 start address must be set to address 01. Switch SW2 must be set to "1", and SW3-1 and SW3-
2 must be set to "OFF". Set the LCD-80 to a size of 128 points. To use a 40-character display; set SW5
OFF and SW6 ON. To use a 20-character display; set SW5 ON and SW6 OFF. 7
50604:F
Power Connections for LCD, ACS type Annunciators
» Connections are power-limited.
° The power run to the LCD-80 or ACS Annunciator does not require a Power Supervision Relay because the
loss of power is mherently supervised through communication loss.
е The maximum LCD-80 current draw from power supply is 500 mA.
C
Providing power to
0000000
“NU BRU AU
N.C. Trouble
Inputs
Common in (>)
Common Out (-)
Power In (+24VDC)
Power Out (+24VDC)
C
ACS and LDM-type Annunciators
terminals 6 and 7 do not exist on the ACM-8R
0000000
— PS Lo be UN Os 4
Earth Ground
E
1222922290
DODODBOO||po60600200|;
Pa 8
+B-8+8-8+5-B+81
КО © но нЕ CONO MOE
TB1-3 (+)
TB1-4 (-)
Figure C-3
S0604:F
HA-242 Tronsmil
ELA-237 Referenca
~ Iyrivrn Common OUT
- System Common IN
+24 VDC OUT
+24 VDC IN
ELA-232 Eecetve
+ VDC or
+24 VLC IN
ELA -247 Escoive
a
P
ВА-232 Tronemit | De
FLA-714 Reference =)
- System Common CUT [a
- System Common IN (e
[im]
[=]
Der
11002200};
5.4 4.0
Providing power to the
LCD-80
220000 0002000
В«Й- Я. В.К. й- В. й- 3 aD € ka нс с ко ис о
TBT-3 (+)
TB1-4 (-)
Power Connections for LCD, ACS type Annunciators
75
Appendix D - Releasing Applications
Standards
The control panel can be used as a control panel for agent release or pre-action/deluge control applications.
When used with compatible, UL-listed actuating and initiating devices, the system meets the requirements of the
following standards:
NFPA 12 CO2 Extinguishing Systems (high pressure only)
NFPA 12A Halon 1301 Extinguishing Systems
NFPA 12B Halon 1211 Extinguishing Systems
NFPA 13 Sprinkler Systems
NFPA 15 Water Spray Systems
NFPA 16 Foam-water Deluge and Foam-water Spray Systems
NFPA 17 Dry Chemical Extinguishing systems
NFPA 17A Wet Chemical Extinguishing systems
NFPA 2001 Clean Agent Extinguishing systems
Programming
The contro! panel includes four software zones (zones
91, 92, 93 and 94) that are used to control releasing
functions. Each zone operates independently, and is
fully programmable. The LCD display called up
during READ STATUS or SPL ZONE programming
for zones 91-94 is shown to the right.
кА Валы Е fins > = 433 TEL PA Tue, STR
TAE TL NT TE TE
Delay is the programmed time from alarm activation
of an initiating device mapped to this zone, until
activation of all output devices mapped to this zone. If cross-zoning is selected, the delay timer starts when two
or more devices are in alarm (see below for details). The timer “XX” values may be set from 0 seconds to 60
seconds, If abort or manual release type MMX modules are mapped to this zone they affect the timer operation
as defined below.
Abort is the type of abort algorithm used by the zone. It may be one of four types, ULL IRI, NYC or AHJ,
defined in the table below.
ULI
Standard Ul-typs delay timar
which continues to count down
upon ABORT, and stops and hotds
at 10 seconds until release of the
ABORT switch. Upon release of
tha ABORT switch, the timer rasu-
IRI
IRLtypa deizy timer which func-
tions the same es the UL-type
timer with the excaption that the
ABORT will function only if
pressed and heldbafore 2nd zone
goes into alarm.
NYC
NYC-type delaytimer. Pressing
ABDRT, once an alarm exists,
changes timer value lo tha time
seleciod plus BO seconds. The
timer will not start as long as the
ABORT ewilch is haid.
AHJ
Local Jurisdiction dalay timer.
Onca the timer has slarted,
pressing ABORT restores timer
10 tt5 full lime. The timer will not
start as long as ABORT is held.
Halanse of the ABORT swilch
mes lhe countdown al 10 seconds. continues the countdown,
whereas pressing ABORT again
will restore the timer lo its full
valua.
These modes are the only
ones that comply with UL
Standard 864.
Note: ABORT timer will not operate when timer is set for "NO DELAY".
- Cross N= No Cross zoning of any type.
ve Y = Cross zone activation will occur after two or more devices mapped to the same zone activate,
Z = Requires the activation of two initiating devices mapped to two different zones.
H = Requires the activation of at least one smoke detector and at least one heat detector.
Soak 1s used to automatically shut off the releasing solenoids for a user-defined time after the zone turns
them on. It may be programmed for zero (no soak timer), or 10 to 15 minutes. Use in NFPA 16 applications
. only.
76 > 50604
Special Module Types
50604:F
The following module type codes, which have special releasing functions, can be programmed into the control
panel. Special releasing device type codes are listed below.
"ABORT SWITCH" — A type code assigned to an MMX Monitor Module which performs the abort functions
described above. The MMX is connected to a UL-listed abort station such as the Notifier ARA-10. All wiring
is fully supervised, following the wiring instructions for the MMX modules described earlier in this document.
Multiple Abort Switch modules may be installed and they will provide a logical “OR” function, similar to
multiple conventional abort switches on a single conventional zone.
"MAN. RELEASE" — A type code assigned to an MMX Monitor Module which performs a manual release
function. The MMX is connected to a UL-listed manual station such as the Notifier ARA-10 or NBG-10. It will
override all Abort Switch modules that are active and programmed to the same releasing zone. All wiring is
fully supervised, following the wiring instructions for the MMX modules described earlier in this document.
Multiple MAN. RELEASE modules may be installed, and they will provide a logical “OR” function, similar to
multiple conventional release switches on a single conventional zone.
"REL CKT ULC" — A type code assigned to a CMX contrel module, or one of the four Notification Appliance
Circuits on the control panel, which activates a releasing solenoid ar other releasing device. All wiring to the
release device, and the release device itself, is fully supervised and suitable for use with limited energy cable.
The release device activates when an initiating device programmed to the same zone activates (two devices if
cross-zoning selected); and the delay timer (if used) expires; and no Abort Switch (if used) is active. You can
program multiple Release CKT types to the same releasing zone, and they all activate when the : zone becomes
active.
RELEASE CKT" — This type code operates similar to "REL CKT ULC" but the release device circuit is
supervised for open circuits and ground faults only (not short circuits). You cannot use this type code for
| applications requiring ULC Listing or with limited energy cable.
Do not use REL-4.7K (panel output) or REL-47K (CMX module) with this type code.
77
Initiating Devices
Initiating devices may be FDX intelligent heat detectors, SDX or CPX intelligent smoke detectors, or may be
conventional detection devices which are UL-listed for the purpose and connected to MMX modules. Several of
these initiating devices may be used for the same releasing hazard by mapping them to the same releasing zone.
Factory Mutual and certain local authorities having jurisdiction (LAHJ) require that redundant wiring (NFPA 72
Style 6 or Style D) be used for the initiating devices in releasing applications.
Warning Sounders
Warning sounders are connected to any of the four Notification Appliance Circuits or to CMX module circuits
as described earlier in this document. Multiple Notification Appliance Circuits may be activated by the same
releasing hazard.
To activate when the delay timer is started, and/or the releasing device is activated, the CMX module should be
mapped to the releasing hazard zone (91, 92, 93 or 94). Note that if cross zoning is selected, this sounder will
only activate when two zones are in alarm. Also note that, unlike the release solenoids, the sounders do not wait
for the delay timer.
To activate immediately when any one of the initiating devices are activated, the CMX should be mapped to a
separate zone (not 91, 92, 93 or 94) that is also mapped to all initiating devices of the hazard.
Note: If coded sounds are required for warning sounders, they must use one of the four panel Notification
Appliance Circuits, not a CMX circuit.
Auxiliary Control Functions
If control relays are required for release application, CMX modules set for dry contact operation may be used.
They may be programmed for different functions the same as warning sounders described above. Control
functions may also be provided by use of the RTM-8 module or the ACM-8R remote relay module mapped to
the software zones of the control panel.
ACS Annunciation
ACS point annunciation of releasing functions can be done by annunciating any of the software zones described
above, including zones 91, 92, 93 and 94. ACS annunciation of individual detectors may be achieved by
assigning each detector to a separate software zone and annunciating the zone.
Deluge/Pre-Action Release
78
When using this configuration for Deluge and/or Pre- Action Services, wiring must be configured to maintain a
minimum voltage on releasing circuits. Calculation of maximum allowable resistance:
Where R, = maximum allowable resistance of wiring, I = solenoid current, and V, = allowable voltage drop.
Notes:
» Factory Mutual requires 90 hours of standby power, Style D (Class A) wiring on all Initiating Device
Circuits and V, = 0.2 volts.
« For NFPA 13 and 15 applications, the soak timer must be disabled.
« For NFPA 16 applications, the soak timer may be set to 10 or 15 minutes.
« For UL-listed and FM approved Solenoid Release Valves, refer to the Device Compatibility Document.
50604:F
= —
Compatible Solenoid Valves Terminate ай unused circuits with a 4.7K ELR
For a list of compatible solenoid valves,
refer to the Device Compatibility
Document.
200000 22000000| 120000000
+ = + - + B+ B- B+ B- B+ B- B+ B- NO C NO NCC NO NCC
181 TB2 TB3
Figure D-1 Notification/Releasing Connections
24 VDC power
from MICRO-200-I
2 Red
7) TB2-2 (--)
Releasing Device
(UL-listed) 24 VDC
Figure D-2 Typical Connection of Releasing Device to Panel
SLC Loop to
MICRO-200-1
С) TB6-5 (-)
L TB6-3 (+)
24 VDC power = Alarm polarity shown
rom MICRO-200- —2 СМУ 7 |= |
GE -2 (-) la nano _ Releasing Device
- (UL-listed) 24 VDC
2 e —— [WT
t
TB1-i (+) N.C. Supervised !
a EE EE wT
Relay Contact
Power Supervision Relay
A77-716-02
Figure D-3 Typical Connection of Releasing Device to CMX
50604:F 79
80
Appendix E — Wire Requirements
Each type of circuit within the fire alarm control system has a specific type of wire that must be used to
ensure proper operation. In addition, the wire gauge of a particular circuit depends on the length of that
circuit. Use the table below to determine the specific wiring requirements for each circuit.
Note: If the communications loop is to be run in conduit with Notification Appliance Circuits, the risk of
encountering problems can be greatly reduced by exclusively employing electronic sounders (such as the
MA/SS-241) instead of more electronically noisy notification appliances (such as electromechanical bells or
homs).
Circult Type Circult Function Wire Requirements Distance (feet) Typical Wire Type
SLC Loop Connects to intelligent Twisied-shielded pair, 1210 | 10,000 12 AWG Belden 8583 WPW 999
(power-limited) and addressable modules | 18 AWG. 40 ohms maximum | 8,000 14 AWG Belden 8581 WPW 935
per length of Style 6 and 7 4,875 16 AWG Belden 9575 WPW 991
loops. 40 ohms per branch 3,225 18 AWG Balden 8574 WPW 975
maximum for Style 4 loops
Untwisted, unshielded wire, {1,000 18-12 AWG
in conduit or outside of
| conduit _ _
ElA-485 Connects lo LCD-80 orto | Twisted-shielded palr witha {6,000 (max) Belden 9860 (16 AWG)
{power limited) Annunciator Control Characteristic impedance of
System Modules 120 ohms * 18 AWG
minimum
ElA-232 Connects to PAN or P40 | Twisted-shielded pair * 18 50 (without Belden 9860 (16 AWG)
(power-imitec) Remote Printers andto a | AWG minimum. modam
DOS-based personal
| computer _ _
MMX-1, Initiating Device Circuit 12-18 AWG » Maximum loop | To meet 20 ohms | 12-18 AWG
MMX-101 (IDC) wire resistance is 20 ohms
{powerdimited)
CMX Notification Appliance 12-18 AWG. MP5-24A: Al To meet 1.2 V 12-18 AWG
(power-limited) Circuit (NAC) alarm current level, no more {drop
than a 1.2 V drop at the end
of the circuit
24 VDC To annunciators and CMX | 12-18 AWG, Size wire so that | To meet 1.2 V 12-18 AWG
Power Runs no more than 1.2 V drop drop
{power-limited) across wire run from supply
source to end of any branch
NR45-24 Remote secondary power 112 AWG in conduit 20 (max) 12 AWG
source
50604:F
Appendix F — Pre-Alarm (AWACS™) Applications
General
~The control panel includes a facility to give early warning of incipient or potential fire conditions (U.S. Patent
— Pending). This is a two level Pre-Alarm function called AWACSTM (Advance Warning Addressable Combustion
Sensing). The two levels are Alert and Action.
ME
o
Alert Level Pre-Alarm Operation
The contro! panel software, in addition to checking |
for alarm levels, will check for Pre-Alarm thresh- or SM НЕМ.
olds for each ionization or photo smoke detector 5 :
(not analog thermal detectors). If a level is reached Г
that exceeds the programmed Alert threshold, the
Alert condition is indicated. As an example, a
. typical display is shown to the right.
—. PREALM is the Pre-Alarm status banner.
ALERT indicates that the Alert level is reached.
up EN E E
Te A ая nr
- + Nu
ll E wp bet | 2]
in Sin tet
4 Les + у
a
mn
e.
EL
+
50% is the reading of smoke in approximate percent of alarm. This is a real-time display which is updated
every few seconds to show the current reading of this detector. In this case, assume that zone 99 is programmed
‘to ALERT= 40% OF ALARM. This means Alert will occur at measured smoke levels that exceed .40 x 2.0%
per foot obscuration (low) = 0.80% per foot obscuration. In the example above, the reading is at 50% of alarm,
therefore the control panel is in Alert condition.
2.0% is the programmed alarm threshold (2.0% per foot obscuration is the low sensitivity setting).
_ The following functions are performed at Alert level:
« Theabove message 15 sent to the history file and (ifthey are installed) to the LCD-80 and printer, The message
is sent (and time stamped) only at the time that it first occurred. This historical data could provide valuable
information about the progress of a fire.
. The Pre-Alarm LED flashes and the piezo sounder pulses until acknowledged.
Zone 99 is activated. Not activated are Zone 00 (general alarm) or any other zone, or trouble relay or alarm
relay.
* The Pre-Alarm indication for this detector will restore automatically to normal if its sensitivity drops below
Alert level. Zone 99 clears automatically when no Pre-Alarm conditions exist.
- A subsequent alarm, or an Action level condition for this detector will clear the Alert indication.
50604:F 81
Action Level Pre-Alarm Function
If a detector reaches a level that exceeds the pro-
grammed Action threshold, an Action condition is
indicated. The display shown to the right appears if a
detector is in Action level.
ACTION indicates that the Action level is reached.
70% 1s the real-time approximate obscuration
reading. Suppose Zone 99 was programmed for
ACTION = 60% OF ALARM. Any measurement over .60 X 2.00% = 1.20% would cause an Action Pre-Alarm.
The following functions are performed at Action level:
« The message is sent to the LCD-80, printer, and history file.
* The Pre-Alarm LED and piezo sounder pulse until acknowledged.
» Zone 99 1s activated. Zone Z00 (general alarm) is not activated, nor are trouble and alarm relays.
* The fifth zone programmed (not the first four) for this detector is activated. The fifth zone is the right-most
entry on line three of the point programming screen. This zone may be used to control functions of a detector
or group of detectors on Action level. The fifth zone activations will also allow ACS annunciation by a
detector or group of detectors in Action Pre-Alarm state.
* The Pre-Alarm condition and the zone programmed will latch until System Reset, even 1f the sensitivity drops
below the Action or Alert level.
* A subsequent alarm condition for this detector will clear the Action indication from the LCD display and
keypad LED, but will not reset the fifth zone (the fifth zone is also on the alarm list).
Pre-Alarm Programming
You can adjust the setting of the two Action and Alert
levels as desired. The Special Zone 99 display is
shown to the right.
ALERT=70% OF ALARM means that every photo
and ion detector will give an Alert indication when its
present sensitivity reaches 70% of its alarm level.
The “ACTION=00% OF ALARM" means that there
will be no Pre-Alarm Action level in the system.
The numbers 70% and 00% are default values, and
may be adjusted in the range from 00% to 99%. ACTION=00% means no Pre-Alarm, therefore the default 1s no
Action level. The control panel's software ensures that the Action level is higher than the Alert level (or the
Action level is zero) and that both are below 100%.
The Alert and Action program levels are global settings, meaning they apply to all SDX or CPX detectors.
However, different Pre-Alarm Action can be selected for each detector by using different alarm levels. For
example, if the Alert level is set at 50% of alarm, and detector D13 is set to alarm at 2.00%, D13 will Pre-Alarm
at 1.00%, while if detector D14 is set to alarm at 1.00%, it will Pre-Alarm at 0.50% per foot obscuration.
There are applications where only one level of Pre-Alarm function is necessary, but the Pre-Alarm must be
latching. This can be done by programming ALERT=00% and only using the Action level. Also, if non-latching
operation is desired, ACTION=00% can be selected to allow use of Alert level only. Nete: Only the Action
level will provide ACS point annunciation.
82 S0604:F
—
1
3% —
ALERT ACTION ALARM
Woming ai panel Shut off power Evacudie building
of possible fire to equipment monitored and call fire deportment
by this detector
PREALM SKOKE
FLOOR 3 EQUI
ALERT! 8,72%
2% — 11:725P 17775
SCHE ) <>
CBSCURATION
% pet foot .
1% —— .
TIME ——— >
Figure F-1 Typical AWACS Application Threshold Levels
Self-Optimizing Pre-Alarm Function
‘The control panel software (PN 73609 or higher) includes a Self-Optimizing Pre-Alarm selection, where the
control panel determines the highest practical Pre-Alarm sensitivity for each detector. Statistical methods and
special software filters are used to automatically set the optimal Pre-Alarm sensitivity. The software compen-
sates for electrical noise transients, dust buildup, and other environmental factors.
When a detector senses smoke above the calculated optimal Pre-Alarm level, the control panel will latch into an
Action Level Pre-Alarm. The Action Level Pre-Alarm Function was described earlier in this appendix.
Applications include computer rooms, electrical equipment rooms, and telecommunication facilities where
environments are clean and stable and early warning is very important. It is not recommended for applications
where false smoke indications could exist, such as cigarette smoking.
. Self-Optimizing Pre-Alarm mode will only operate with SDX-551 or SDX-751 photoelectric detector. Ioniza-
tion detectors will not Pre-Alarm when Self-Optimizing is selected.
Self-Optimizing is selected by programming Special Zone 99 for ALERT=00 and ACTION=01. Select “P” on
the point programming screen for all photoelectric detectors for which Pre-Alarm is desired. The control panel
will determine the optimal Pre-Alarm Action Level sensitivity after approximately 10 minutes of data sampling.
Sounder Base Applications for AWACS
The B501BH sounder base may be used with AWACS to give a local audible warning before general evacua-
tion. This may be used to reduce the impact of false alarms from cooking, smoking, etc. in a multiple unit
housing application. An individual in the apartment would receive advanced audible warning and could elimi-
nate the source of the pending false alarm.
Note: The control panel will activate the LEDs on the SDX or CPX detectors on a Pre-Alarm condition (Alert
level or Action level). The detectors LEDs are used to drive the sounder base. When the LEDs on the detector
light steadily for 10 seconds the sounder base will activate. If latching operation of the sounder base is desired,
program the control panel for Action Pre-Alarm. If non-latching (self-restoring) operation is desired, program
the system for Alert Pre-Alarm operation. If all sounder-bases are to activate on alarm, wire the power for these
bases through two CMX relay contacts that will reverse the polarity to the B501BH bases on alarm.
50604:F 83
Appendix G — Pre-signal/Positive Alarm
Sequence (PAS), Coding, and Time Control
Pre-signal and PAS
Activation of outputs that contain Z90 in their Control-by-Event (CBE) equation will be delayed for all alarm
initiating devices that also contain Z90 in their CBE equation. A subsequent alarm will abort the delay and
control-By-event equations will be executed. Do not include Z90 in the CBE equation for a releasing device.
Pressing the Alarm Silence switch before the delay has expired will abort circuit activation.
Pre-signal
The Pre-signal delay time can be set between 60 and 180 seconds. The Pre-signal delay will not apply to the
system alarm relay, 4X TM polarity reversal alarm output, 4XTM municipal box, and any RTM-§ output.
Positive Alarm Sequence (PAS)
Selected outputs are delayed for 15 seconds. Pressing Acknowledge within the 15-second delay will increase
the delay to the full value programmed (60 to 180 seconds). The system alarm relay, 4XTM Polanty Reversal
Alarm output, 4XTM Municipal Box output and the RTM-8 Transmitter output will delay when the alarm is
from an initiating device that contains Z90 in its CBE equation. Do not include Z90 in the CBE equation for any
Monitor Module that connects to a device other then an automatic fire detector. PAS will not delay the RTM-8
relay outputs. NFPA-72 requires the installation of a PAS inhibit switch. This can be done by using a Monitor
Module programmed to type code “PAS INHIBIT.”
Time Control
All outputs that contain Z95 (or Z96) in their CBE equation will activate between the times specified for the
days of the week listed in Z95 (or Z96). All smoke detectors that contain Z95 (or Z96) in their CBE equation
will switch to their lowest sensitivity (3.0%) between the times specified for the day-of-week listed in Z95 (or
Z96). Time control is active for all day-of-week selections listed in Z95 (or Z96). Holidays listed in 297,
however, are excluded unless “H” is listed in the day-of-week selection. Enter time in 24-hour format with the
Off time greater than On time. When using time control, always press the System Reset switch when making
programming changes.
Note: Active time control outputs turn off momentarily when programming or resetting the control panel.
Coding
84
Control panel NACs that contain Z98 in their CBE equation are coded when activated by a fire alarm. However,
the NACs are steady if activated by a Hazard Alert only. Do not include Z98 in the CBE equation if using these
NAC: for releasing applications. Select coded type on a system base, via zone 98. Coding selections are:
MARCH TIME (DEFAULT): 120 PPM (Pulses Per Minute)
TWO STAGE: Alert signal—20 PPM; Genera! alarm signal: Steady on*
- CALIFORNIA: 10 sec. on, 5 sec. off, repeats
Ш TEMPORAL: 0.5 on, 0.5 off, 0.5 on, 0.5 off, 0.5 on, 1.5 off, repeats
Note: An Alert signal is automatically sent to any of the four NACs that are not mapped to the alarm signal but
are mapped to Z00 and Z98. After 5 minutes without an Acknowledge or Alarm Silence, the Alert signal
becomes steady.
50604:F
Appendix H — Terminal Interface Protocol
General Description
The control panel can communicate with a remote terminal or computer connected to its ELA-232 port (TB4),
as described in Section 2.6 of this manual. Refer to the EIA-232D Protocol And Data Formats Manual for a
complete description of the remote terminal or computer. The EIA-232 port can be configured for interactive
operation or for monitoring only. Interactive operation requires that all equipment be listed under UL
Standard for Safety UL864 and be installed/configured as directed under Local Terminal Mode (LocT) or
Local Monitor Mode (LocM). EDP-listed equipment 15 permitted for ancillary system monitoring when the
system is installed/configured as directed under Remote Monitor Mode (RemM), Use of EDP-listed
equipment is also permitted for system servicing or programming.
The EIA-232 ports on some terminals/computers, including the CRT, are not isolated from earth ground.
These devices should be connected to the control panel via isolation modems, since their direct connection
‘would introduce a ground fault.
There are three different operating modes for the EIA-232 port; Local Terminal, Local Monitor, and
Remote Monitor. The operating mode is selected during panel programming, under the system parameters
section (7=SYSTEM). The operation of each mode 15 described below.
Modes of Operation
Local Terminal Mode (LocT)
Local Terminal Mode operation lets you perform Read Status and Alter Status operations from the terminal. In
addition you can also do Acknowledge, Signal Silence, System Reset, and perform a Drill functions from the
CRT. A user-definable password is required to perform the Alter Status function. The functions described
below are available when operating in Local Terminal Mode. The Terminal must be mounted in a UL-864 listed
enclosure, a Notifier Rack-51, Rack-67 or arranged to provide equivalent protection against unauthorized use.
* Read Status
Display the status of an individual point (detector, module, panel circuit, or zone)
Display a list of all the points in alarm or trouble
Display a list of all programmed points in the system
Step through the history buffer event by event
— Display the entire history buffer
* Alter Status
Disable/Enable an individual point
Change the sensitivity of a detector
Clear the verification counter of all detectors
Clear the entire history buffer |
Set the AWACS Alert and Action levels
» (Control Functions
Acknowledge
Signal Silence
System Reset
Drill
Local Monitor Mode (LocM)
Local Monitor mode operation allows the same functions as Local Terminal mode with the exception that a
password is required to perform Acknowledge, Alarm Silence, System Reset, and Drill. Because of this
password security feature, the terminal does not need to be enclosed in a rack to prevent unauthorized use.
S0604.F 85
Remote Monitor (RemM)
Remote Monitor mode operation only permits the user to perform the Read Status function. This mode can
be used with UL EDP listed terminals, including personal computers using Notifier PK-200 release 2.0
software or terminal emulation software. It is also intended for terminals that are connected through modems
connected through a public switched telephone network, such as the Notifier TP1-232 modem. r
CRT-2 Operation
Read Status
To perform the Read Status function from the CRT, the operator simply presses the Read Status function key
(F1). The control panel responds with a menu which displays a number of options.
=
User presses Control panel displays on CRT: |
READ :
Read Point=0 Alm/Tbl Status=1 Read All Points=2 History Step=1/All=4 |
STATUS TT
т —
Pilon ged Jot A ES NS SE TL PESO rete Мм TROT TT SW eE PATERNA e re Td UTA TÉR CPE AT фо
—
Read Point enables the operator to read the status of any point in the system (detectors, modules, panel
circuits, software zones, and system parameters).
[o] ENTER + Enter D(Det.) / M(Mod.) / B(Bell) / Z(Zone),AR or S{system params.) 3
NORMAL SMOKE (PHOTO) DETECTOR ADDRESS 29 2912 г 0.00/2.00% *р*
Pressing the PRIOR (F5) or NEXT (F6) function keys allows the user to step forward or backward through a
list of devices,
DETECTOR ADDRESS 30 291 2 2 2 Z 0,00/1,50% *P* D30
mm —
My Basi came mT бери E au ee ar 8 -
ee : т. Колм „т Эта и cri
"Pr tale
Alm/Tbl Status display a list of all the devices in the system that are either in alarm or trouble.
Sr
ENTER - :
В ETROUBL HEAT (ANALOG) DETECTOR ADDRESS 06 291 INVALID REPLY 08:10A 08/20/97 DOA
{ TROUBL SMOKE (PHOTO) DETECTOR ADDRESS 29 212 DEVICE DISABLED 08:10A 08/20/97 p29f
i TROUBL CONTROL MODULE ADDRESS 21 200 OPEN CIRCUIT 08:10A 08/20/97 M2
E
H Brae ELE
TD TE o a nu iaa rie o ALA de ph Tio ly я
86 20604:F
Read All Points displays a list of all points programmed in the system. This list will display the status of all
addressable detectors, modules, panel circuits, system parameters and software zones.
| a | [ENTER NORMAL HEAT (ANALOG) DETECTOR ADDRESS 32 232 2 Z Z 2 08:10A 08/20/97 DOGli
: MODULE ADDRESS 02 . - 201 Z 08:10A 08/20/97 M02[:
200 0B:10A 08/20/97 MD2}
Pa LEED
Sh
= Er ss
History-Step allows the user to step through the history buffer using the PRIOR and NEXT keys. The first event
displayed is the most recent event.
SYSTEM RESET 3:17A Fri 08/20/97 |i
PITT ee NE ic: alar ica ENEE" EEN TE NU NT
1 > Erle : = mia, LG ER n A À ad SENTE 1 Lidl Ar Sdn ar lei Ee TP a SE
ar
ACKNOWLEDGE | 3:16A Fri 08/20/97 |;
PRIOR ALARM: SMOKE (PHOTO) DETECTOR ADDRESS 29 ZONE 01 3:15A 08/20/57 D29 -
| PRIOR
History-All sends the entire history buffer to be the CRT, from oldest event to newest.
| ¡ENTER i AAA EA wv hk dd EVENT HISTORY STUART Od dl led EEE Ri
4 ALARM: HEAT (ANALOG) DETECTOR ADDRESS 55 ZONE 55 3:10A 04/20/97 055 |
ii ALARM: SMOKE {PHOTO} DETECTOR ADDRESS 23 ZONE Di 3:15A 04/20/97 029 |
| ACKNOWLEDGE 3:16A Fri 04/20/97
É SYSTEM RESET 3:17A Fri 04/20/97
$
H
1 El
= de de de le de de de de ae de de e dr de hdd de AIN ER EVENT HISTORY END OT
te ETA EA Re EEE Ep EE TT EE RE Cap RÉ UT EE
50604:F 87
Alter Status
The Alter Status function allows the operator to enable or disable points, change detector sensitivity, globally
clear the detector verification counters, clear the history buffer, and set AWACS Alert and Action levels. After
pressing the Alter Status key, the following menu will appear:
ALTER
STATUS] [ff Enter Status Change Password or Escape to Abort
TE Te ELE Da E ELA TALA E Вы бое
TC SEE EE METE . + EE . - I] a
ALA DELLA ANDAN AAA AAA NEAL hy To aC Te FEE ed TA LEA Dalmata nai os e
The Status Change Password must now be entered. The factory default Status Change Password is 11111. The
password does not display on the CRT, five asterisks will display in place of the password.
OC
DOC
PAPE aa Te EN и Пеле 7
La - ETT dial: EAT TNA TAR ALL EE A E.
TT NA UT E E La No em Toe EAT a TAJO A Rae ai DOE Del
La AA E AA E NE EA ETE ie 5
4 i=Disable 2=Sensitivity 3=Clear Verification 4=Clr History 5=Set Action/Alert :
a A AA RE Set Le Ll re Le Ts er A EE Pa LE er
CAE EE EE pe EE em BE mE ar eee -тка
Disable allows the operator to enable or disable detectors, modules, or panel circuits.
De
Enter the number of the detector, module, or bell circuit you wish to disable or enable. Example Notification
Appliance Circuit (NAC) number 1.
BLE)
Disable/Enable D(Det.) / M(Mod.) / B(Bell ckt.}, AA
RAE AT ea Ten TEE NIC Ear TT EAT ARE La A A TE E И A A RENTA ные ПО. рен e AA Ts AA TAI MIRAS ZT. LV Smads Lar, ae Iber
ae
La]
5 BOl Now Enabled, Enter E(Enable) / D(Disable) or Esc. to Abort
È и"
a Ц pinta
i
FA Map , — pal
ri ddl ¿E ha a peli eS be TAN AAA A dae ae ri ea ld TA A e cr Th re Le e
88 50604:F
Sensitivity allows the operator to change the sensitivity of any addressable detector in the system.
ENTER! В Ce
#5 Det. Sensitivity Enter point: AA, E
Now enter the address of the detector you wish to change. Example Detector 57.
(9) (5)
a D57 now Low sens. Enter H, M, or L to change, Esc. to Abort
fe
a as Tao A pa ERA PEA A Er A A meh ET a D EE A EEE ra LEE
Clear Verification enables the operator to clear the verification counter for all the addressable detectors in
the system.
| 3 | [ENTER] 4 Press Enter to Clear Verification Counts or Esc. to
fink
TITAN ET Bp Te pe AA TEE ETE MEN NN Le EY JER ae ay
Clear History allows the operator to clear the entire history buffer,
8
[4] ENTER ÿ Press Enter to Clear History or Esc. to Abort
TACA A ELA AAA NAL ZALLA ALELLA ES ES AS E AAA AENA RSE TA ASAS LLANA E Thr DnB
Par
wl Sedans dn ais
Set Action/Alert enables the operator to set the AWACS Alert and Action levels.
| 5 | [ENTER] i set % of Alarm: Alert (T) and Action (N) Format: TxxNxx then ;
в Enter
LM, a ; Ad ora ie 4 = fe a me met tp - ee : :
Enter the Alert and Action AWACS levels. Example: Alert level=50% and the Action level=70%
ENTER ENE y A TN EEE eN DANCE NET ra RE PE En
50604:F 89
CRT-2 Configuration
The CRT-2 must be set up to communicate with the control panel using the proper protocol. To enter the
setup menu on the CRT-2, hold down the CTRL button while pressing the SCROLL LOCK key. There are
thirteen groups of parameters that must be set. Each of these thirteen groups is reached by pressing the
90
corresponding function key (F1 — F13). Use the arrow key to move through each setup group and use the
space bar to view the options for each parameter.
F1
Emulation=Wyse-50+
Aux Baud Rate=2400
Aux Data Format=7/1/E
Host/Printer=EIA/Aux
F2
Emulation=Wyse-50+
Auto Font Load=0n
Monitor Mode=Off
Warning Bell=On
F3
Page Length=24
Display Cursor=0n
Columns=80
Scroll=Jump
F4
Language=U.S.
Keyclick=0ff
Key Lock=Caps
FS
Enter Key=<CR>
Alt Key=Meta
F6
ELA Baud Rate=2400
Aux Baud Rate=2400
EIA Xmt=Xon-Xoff
Aux Xmt=Xon-Xoff
ELA Break=Off
Aux Break=Off
F7
Comm Mode=Full
Recv <DEL >=lgnore
Send Block Term=<CR>
Comm Mode=Full Duplex
Enhanced=0n
Language=U.S.
Enhanced=On
Auto Page=0ff
Screen Saver=0ff
Host/Printer=EIA/Aux
Screen Length=26 Lines
Cursor=Blink Block
Width Change Clear=0ff
Refresh Rate=60 Hz
Char Set Mode=PC
Key Repeat=Off
Return Key=<CR>
Desk Acc=Disabled
ELA Data Format=7/1/E
Aux Data Format=7/1/E
EIA Recv=Xon-Xoff{XPC)
Aux Recv=Xon-Xoff(XPC)
ELA Modem Control=Off
Aux Modem Contro!=Off
Duplex Local=Off
send ACK=On
Null Suppress=0ff
EIA Baud Rate=2400
ELA Data Format=7/1/E
Sessions=One
—
Auto Wrap=01f
Auto Scroli=On
Bell Volume=09
Sessions=One
Screen Video=Normal
Auto Adjust Cursor=0n
Speed=Normal
Overscan Borders=Off
Key Mode=ASCI
Margin Bell=Off
Backspace=<BS>/<DEL> ”.
Pound Key=U.S.
ELA Panty Check=On
Aux Panty Check=0n
EIA Xmt Pace=Baud
Aux Xmt Pace=Baud
EIA Disconnect=2 sec
Aux Disconnect=2 sec
Recv <CR>=<CR>
Send Line Term=<US>
50604:F
FE
Pmt Line Term=<CR><LF> Prnt Block Term=<CR> Secondary Recv=0n
F9
Page Edit=Off WPRT Intensity=Dim WPRT Reverse=0ff
WPRT Underline=Off WPRT Blink=Off Display NV Label=Off
Save Labels=On Status Line=Off
#19 and Fil
Note: No functions in setup groups F10 and F11 will affect communications with the control panel.
F12
The function keys on the CRT-2 should be programmed as follows:
F1 —-А F2—B F3 —C F4 ~D F5~E F6 ~F
F7~G F8 ~H FO ~] F10 ~J F11 -K F12 ~L
F13-M F14 —N F15-0 F16 —P Shift F13 ~Q
Upon the completion of programming of all the setup groups, press the Pause key, then press Y (yes) to save all
changes.
Upload/Download
50604:F
The EIA-232 port of the control panel may also be used to upload and download the operating program of the
control panel. The operation of the upload/download software (PK-200) is described in the PK-200 Off Line
Programming Utility manual. Download operations which change the basic program of the control panel must
be done with responsible service personnel in attendance at the control panel. After a program is downloaded,
the control panel must be tested is accordance with NFPA 72-1993.
91
Appendix | — AVPS-24 Power Expansion
General Description
The notification appliance power available from the control panel can be increased by three amperes when
adding an AVPS-24/AVPS-24E to the system. The AVPS-24/AVPS-24E must be mounted in the battery
compartment of the cabinet and the batteries must be relocated to the BB-17 Battery Box. The AVPS-24/
AVPS-24E supplies a maximum of 3.0 A to the notification appliances connected to circuits three and four
combined, however the maximum current from any one circuit is limited to 2.5 A. Since the AVPS-24/
AVPS-24E supplies special purpose (unfiltered, unregulated) power, only compatible notification appliances
listed in the Device Compatibility Document can be connected to circuits three and four,
AC Power
AC power required for the AVPS-24 15 120 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 1.0 A and AC power required for the AVPS-24E is
220/240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 0.5 A.
Programming
The control panel must be programmed to supervise the AVPS-24/AVPS-24E. To program supervision for an
AVPS-24/AVPS-24E, enter a "Y" in the SYSTEM screen after "AVPS=". A control panel programmed for an
AVPS-24/AVPS-24E cannot be used in a combination Fire/Burglary application, since the AVPS-24/AVPS-24E
trouble input is the same input used to monitor the door tamper switch (STS-200).
Programming menu selection #7 SYSTEM
SIL INH=000 AUTO=000
VERIFY=00 - USA TIME
ANNUN=NONE SUPV LocM
BLINK=Y 5ST=4 AVPS=Y
Supply Calculations
Supply calculations for systems with an AVPS-24/AVPS-24E are as follows.
« Add 1.0 À for the AVPS-24 and 0.5 A for the AVPS-24E to the AC branch circuit current in Table A-1
« Do not include the load current on bell circuits 3 and 4 in the 5.0 A limitation in Table A-4 notes.
» Include the load current on bell circuits 3 and 4 in the 5.0 A limitation in Table A-6 notes.
System alarm current limitations with an AVPS-24/AVPS-24E installed follow:
» TBl, terminals land2=15A
« TBI, terminals 3and4=05A
« TBl,terminais 5 and 6 = 0.5 À
+ TBI, terminals 3 and 4 combined with terminals Sand 6=0.5 A
« All cireuits on TB! combined with TB2 terminals 1, 2, 3, and 4 = 5.0 A
« TB2, terminals 5, 6, 7 and 8 combined (bell circuits (NACs) 3 and 4)=3.0 A
+ TB2, any one circuit = 2.5 À
Installation
I. Mount the AVPS-24/AVPS-24E as shown in Figure I-1.
2. Connect the AVPS-24/AVPS-24E and the control panel as follows:
Earth Ground (green): AVPS-24/AVPS-24E, TB1 terminal 6 connects to control panel TB7 terminal 3.
AC Hot (black): AVPS-24/AVPS-24E , TB] terminal 5 connects to control panel TB7 terminal 1.
AC Neutral (white): AVPS-24/AVPS-24E, TB1 terminal 4 connects to control panel TB7 terminal 2.
Battery (—): Black wire from the battery cable connects to AVPS-24/AVPS-24E TBI terminal 3.
Battery (+): Red wire from the battery cable connects to AVPS-24/AVPS-24E TB] terminal 2.
97 50604:F
S0604:F
Connect AVPS-24/AVPS-24E output to control panel Notification Appliance Circuits 3 and 4 as follows:
Cut jumpers JP6 and 7, located in the top center of the control panel circuit board.
Plug the bell power cable, PN 71093 into plug J10. Plug J10 is located in the top center of the control panel
circuit board.
Connect J10 (—) to TB2 terminal 2 on the AVPS-24/AVPS-24E.
Connect 310 (+) to TB2 terminal ! on the AVPS-24/AVPS-24E.
Connect the AVPS-24/AVPS-24E trouble output to the control panel as follows:
Cut jumper JP3, located in the bottom right center of the control panel circuit board.
Plug the gray trouble cable, PN 71033 into Plug J11 with the wires exiting the connector on top. Plug J11 is
located in the bottom right center of the control panel circuit board.
Plug the other end of the cable into P1 with the wires exiting from the bottom.
Primary power 1s connected to the AVPS-24/AVPS-24E as follows:
Connect earth ground to TB! terminal 6, connect AC hot to TB] terminal 5, and connect AC neutral to TB1
terminal 4.
Battery Connections:
Connect the battery (-) to AVPS-24/AVPS-24E TB1 terminal 3. Connect the battery (+) to AVPS-24/
_ AVPS-24E TBI terminal 2.
PN71093
E
EJ O
o)
=
EI JO
©
PN 71033
Figure 1-1 MICRO-200-1/AVPS-24 Power Expansion
93
Appendix J — UL Power-limited Wiring
Requirements
General Description r
Power-limited and nonpower-limited circuit wiring must remain separated in the cabinet. All power-limited
circuit wiring must remain at least % inch away from any nonpower-limited circuit wiring. Furthermore, all
power-limited and nonpower-limited circuit wiring must enter and exit the cabinet through different knock-
outs and/or conduits. A typical wiring diagram for the MICRO-200-1 is shown in Figure J-1.
Power-limited Circuits Power-limited Circuits
—
— 0.75" gap
a Nonpower-limited Circuits
0.25" gap
| =
== AC Power
Figure J-1 — Typical Wiring Diagram for UL Power-limited Requirements
94 S0604:F
Fire Systems’
WARRANTY
All equipment described herein is warranted to be free from defects in all material
and workmanship and this express warranty is in lieu of and excludes all
other warranties, whether expressed or implied by operation of law or oth-
erwise, including any warranty of merchantability and fitness for a particu-
lar purpose. Warranty is for a period of one (1) year from the date equipment is
placed in service or date equipment is ready for test, whichever date occurs first.
The Purchaser agrees that he will inspect the goods upon delivery. Any claim on
Account of Damages - either as received or during subsequent unloading, any
storage handling, or where items of equipment may not agree in quantity, identi-
fication number or description with the shipping documents - shall be deemed
waived by the Purchaser unless made in writing within fifteen (15) days of the
date of shipment.
"Defective equipment for which a valid claim has been made shall be returned to
the Seller in accordance with the return material policy; defective equipment goods
so returned will be replaced without charge. The Seller will credit only standard
freight charges prepaid by Purchaser (not air freight or any other express
delivery charge). The Seller shall not be liable for any other loss, damage, or
expense, including any consequential damages directly or indirectly arising from
the condition or use of the equipment, or from any other cause; the exclusive
remedy against the Seller being to require the replacement or repair of defective
goods.
Seller makes no warranty with respect to equipment manufactured by others and
sold to Purchaser. However, Seller shall extend to Purchaser any warranties
which it receives from such vendors.
chemwar,p6S 04/16/98
Appendix K- U.S. Coast Guard
Following is a list of equipment suitable for use in marine and shipyard applications as compatible with the
MICRO-200-I,
AVPS-24 Audio/Visual Power Supply
B401B Detector Base
B402B Four-Wire Detector Base
B501 Flangeless Base for Intelligent Detectors
B501BH Sounder Base
BGX-101L Addressable Manual Pull Station
BX-501 Base for all Intelligent Detectors/Sensors
CAB-AM Cabinet for Marine Applications
CMX-1 Addressable Control Module
CMX-2 Addressable Control Module
CPX-551 Intelligent lonization Smoke Detector
CRT-2 Video Display Monitor with Keyboard
DHX-501 Duct Housing
DHX-502 Duct Housing
Drip Shield Kit Alternate to CAB-AM
FDX-551 Intelligent Thermal Sensor
1SO-X Loop Fault Isolator Module
LCD-80 Liquid Crystal Display Module
LP-610 Smoke Detector Base
MMX-1 Addressable Monitor Module
MMX-2 Addressable Monitor Module
MMX-101 Addressable Mini Monitor Module
PRN-4 80-Column Printer
50604:F
58-10 Surface Backbox
SMB-500 Surface Mount Box
SDX-551 Intelligent Photoelectric Detector
System Sensor
N-ELR Assortment Pack with Mounting Plate
R-120 120 ohm End-of-Line Resistor
R-2.2K 2.2K End-of-Line Resistor
R-27K 27K End-of-Line Resistor
R-47K 47K End-of-Line Resistor
R-470K 470K End-of-Line Resistor
95