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LST700 SERIES INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE MANUAL • Approved Document No. DFU7002012 Rev 4

LST700 SERIES FIRE ALARM PANEL

An overview of the panel’s controls

Three control levels are available on the panel - general user (access level one), authorised user
(access level two) and engineer (access level three), as detailed below:

General user controls (access level one)

When the panel is in its normal state, the indicator lights on the front of the enclosure give a
comprehensive overview of the system’s current status.  Any fire and fault conditions are clearly
displayed, disablements highlighted and the status of all outputs reported.  The only functions that
can be performed when the panel is in this state are:-

Muting the panel’s internal sounder.

Overriding any delays which may have been programmed into the panel.

Putting the panel into Access Level Two to make active the authorised user controls (see below).

Authorised user controls (access level two)

To avoid unauthorised changes to critical parts of the fire alarm system, certain fire alarm panel
controls are only available to authorised users.  These include:-

Silencing the sounders.

Resetting an alarm condition.

Manually activating the alarm sounders (to evacuate a building)

Testing the indicator lights.

Disabling or enabling any (or all) of the following:
zones, sounders, the fault output, the remote output, the auxiliary fire output and delays.

The authorised user controls can be accessed by inserting the 003 key into the keyswitch on the front
of the Panel and turning it to the vertical “access” position.

For detailed information on how to use the general and authorised user controls, please refer
to the User Manual / Log Book.

Engineer controls (access level three)

The following controls are available to competent service personnel only:-

The programming of coincidence (double knock).

The setting-up zones for non-latching operation.

The programming of delays.

The invoking of test procedures.

Fault diagnosis.

A brief overview of these functions appears below.  Details of how to gain access to the engineer
controls and how to use them appears on pages 16 and 17.  We recommend, however, that you
carefully read the sections below before attempting to implement any changes to the factory
defaults or existing system set-up.

Engineer functions

Coincidence

The programming of coincidence (also referred to as ‘double knock’) is a feature often used on
sites where the consequence of a false alarm is onerous, e.g. where the panel is used to trigger a
sprinkler or gas extinguishant system.

Coincidence is programmed into the panel in pairs of zones, the pairs being zones 1 and 2; zones 3
and 4 (if fitted), zones 5 and 6 (if fitted); and zones 7 and 8 (if fitted)

When any of these pairs are programmed to operate in coincidence mode, there must be alarms
on both zones before the sounders and outputs are turned on.  If only one of the pair goes into
alarm, the panel will indicate the alarm condition by illuminating the relevant indicator on the front
of its enclosure and sounding its internal sounder, thus prompting the user to investigate.

If found to be false, the alarm can be reset by the user.  If found to be a true fire condition,
the user can manually activate the alarm sounders and outputs by entering access level two and
pressing the SILENCE / RESOUND SOUNDERS button.

PROGRAMMING THE PANEL

Summary of Contents for LST700 Series

Page 1: ...ES INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE MANUAL Approved Document No DFU7002012 Rev 4 LST700 SERIES FIRE ALARM PANEL LST700 SERIES FIRE ALARM CONTROL PANEL installation maintenance manual approved document no DFU7...

Page 2: ...nputs and outputs 13 Programming the Panel 14 An overview of the panel s controls 14 Engineer functions 14 Accessing the engineer controls 16 Programming Coincidence Non latching Zones Delays and Zone...

Page 3: ...tem functions as specified in EN54 A common negative volt line allowing optional three wire connection of detectors and sounders a useful retrofit solution when replacing many older mains based system...

Page 4: ...system design is beyond the scope of this document A basic understanding of general fire alarm system components and their use is assumed We strongly recommend that a suitably qualified and competent...

Page 5: ...ro static handling precautions are taken immediately prior to handling the panel s PCBs or any other static sensitive components Before handling any static sensitive items operators should rid themsel...

Page 6: ...iver Use of excessive force will damage the enclosure around the knock out Do not drill any additional holes for cable entry in this shaded area as this is where the PCBs and backup batteries will be...

Page 7: ...e standby time of the system and this should be taken into consideration when selecting the standy battery See page 23 for more information Figure 4 Typical detector circuit wring An end of line capac...

Page 8: ...ounder circuits share a common 0V return wire Figure 6 Typical three wire detector sounder circuit wiring The advantages of the three wire method are that it utilises standard system components can so...

Page 9: ...the panel is reset This output does not turn on if the Class Change or Alert inputs are asserted or if the panel s Silence Activate Sounders button is pressed to manually evacuate the building unless...

Page 10: ...gure 9 on page 11 The incoming mains cable should be brought into the panel at the top right hand side of the enclosure and terminated at the connector block CONN1 on the Power Supply PCB Make sure th...

Page 11: ...tery leads supplied in the Panel s accessory pack See below for connection details Battery fuse F2 20 x 5mm 1A6 F to IEC 127 EN60127 Part 2 Do not use any other type or size of fuse in this position P...

Page 12: ...ULT ALERT REM CONN5 CONN6 CONN7 CONN8 CONN9 Z1 DETECTOR CIRCUITS Installing the Main Control PCB The panel s Main Control PCB provides all the connections for the system s detector circuits sounder ci...

Page 13: ...insulated and connected between the nut and washers on the base earth post see inset using eyed crimp connectors as per the detector and sounder circuit examples shown in Figure 12 For a full descript...

Page 14: ...ed information on how to use the general and authorised user controls please refer to the User Manual Log Book Engineer controls access level three The following controls are available to competent se...

Page 15: ...m to be investigated by the user During the delay period the output delays light on the front of the panel pulses to indicate the delay is operative Pressing the SILENCE RESOUND SOUNDERS button will o...

Page 16: ...S LEVEL THREE FUNCTIONS button is pressed for the first time the accessed light will be lit steady and the first function coincidence will be selected and indicated by its yellow light flashing see ri...

Page 17: ...t the Remote Output for editing The output s current status will be shown by the Remote Output Status light in the same way as for the zones 7 If required toggle between the two states by pressing the...

Page 18: ...oms and advice on how to correct the above see page 19 section 1 2 Sounder Fault All sounder circuits are monitored periodi cally for open and short circuit faults unless disabled or in an alarm condi...

Page 19: ...t the Panel If the fault condition clears this confirms there is a wiring fault b Double check and refit the wiring and the end of line capacitor on the zone Trace the fault with consideration for the...

Page 20: ...omatically turn off to avoid damaging the batteries by allowing them to deep discharge The panel will not restart unless fresh fully charged batteries are connected or the mains supply is restored If...

Page 21: ...rol A common symptom of this is the panel s controls locking up Suggested action Press the panel s RESET button and if still in access level three the ESCAPE ACCESS button This should clear the fault...

Page 22: ...he two wires A good circuit will present only the end of line resistor value Any other resistance value shows a fault b If the readings from all sounder circuits are correct take their End of Line res...

Page 23: ...ideline the quiescent current of most modern detectors is typically 0 00005A 50 A and that of manual call points is zero To obtain accurate figures consult the device manufacturers own specifications...

Page 24: ...lue 6800 5 Tol 0 25W blue grey red gold Each circuit monitored for open and short circuit YES indicated by common fault Alarm voltage 27V maximum 20V minimum final battery voltage Sounder circuit fuse...

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