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Pre-Alarm (AWACS™) Applications

Pre-Alarm Programming

164

IQ-301 PN 50036:F 10/29/2001

99=Prealm. Figure 155 shows a sample panel display of the Pre-Alarm screen with
default Alert and Action Pre-Alarm levels:

Figure 155 Sample Display of Pre-Alarm Screen with Default Values

When programming Pre-Alarm settings, note the following:

•

The Alert default is 70%.

•

The default value for Action is 00%. ACTION=00% means no Pre-Alarm,
therefore the default is no Action level.

•

Allowable settings for Alert and Action are 00% to 99%.

•

The control panel software ensures that the Action level is higher than the Alert
level (or the Action level is zero) and that both are below 100%.

G.3.2 Selecting Pre-Alarm Application Levels

Alert and Action Pre-Alarm levels are global settings, meaning they apply to all
photoelectric or ionization detectors. You can, however, select different Action levels as
detailed below. Figure 156 shows typical AWACS™ application threshold levels:

Figure 156 Typical AWACS™ Application Threshold Levels

Selecting Different Action Levels

You can select different Pre-Alarm Action levels for each detector by selecting different
alarm levels. For example, two detectors, D13 and D14, are connected to a control panel
with a global Alert level set to 50% of alarm. Select different Pre-Alarm levels as
follows:

•

Detector D13 – Set to alarm at 2.00%, D13 so it will Pre-Alarm at 1.00% per foot
(30.48 cm) obscuration.

•

Detector D14 – Set to alarm at 1.00%, so it will Pre-Alarm at 0.50% per foot
(30.48 cm) obscuration.

PRE-ALARM@ZONE@99
ALERT=70%@OF@ALARM
ACTION=00%@OF@ALARM

Alert=70% of Alarm

means that every photo and ion

detector will give an Alert indication when its sensitivity
reaches 70% of its alarm level (default setting).

Action=00% of Alarm

– no

Pre-Alarm Action level selected in the
system (default setting)

Status banner for
Pre-Alarm Zone 99

3%

2%

1%

SMOKE OBSCURATION

% per foot

ALERT

Warning at panel of

possible fire

ACTION

Shut off power to

equipment monitored

by this detector

ALARM

Evacuate building

and call fire
department

TIME

A

W

A

C

sC

har

t.cdr

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Summary of Contents for AUTOPULSE IQ-301

Page 1: ...INSTALLATION AUTOPULSE IQ 301 OPERATION AND ANALOG MAINTENANCE ADDRESSABLE MANUAL ALARM RELEASE CONTROL SYSTEM ANSUL Document 50036 10 29 2001 Rev F PN 50036 F ECN 01 529...

Page 2: ...explosions caused by escaping gas improper storage of flammable materials etc Heat detectors do not sense particles of combustion and alarm only when heat on their sensors increases at a predeter min...

Page 3: ...e anticipated or encountered Disconnect AC power and batteries prior to removing or inserting circuit boards Failure to do so can damage circuits Remove all electronic assemblies prior to any drilling...

Page 4: ...5 14 Marine Cabinet 21 1 6 Intelligent Detectors Notifier 21 1 7 Addressable Modules Notifier 22 1 7 1 Overview 22 1 7 2 Module Descriptions 22 1 8 End of Line Devices 24 1 8 1 Overview 24 1 9 Annunci...

Page 5: ...alling an RTM 8 Module 63 Section 3 Programming 65 3 1 Overview 65 3 1 1 Programming Methods 65 3 1 2 In This Section 65 3 2 Getting Started 66 3 2 1 How to Access Programming Options 66 3 2 2 Program...

Page 6: ...rview 116 4 8 2 Coding Operation NAC only 117 4 8 3 Presignal PAS Operation 117 4 8 4 Special System Timers 118 4 8 5 Waterflow Circuits Operation 118 4 8 6 Disable Enable Operation 118 4 8 7 Style 6...

Page 7: ...Warning Sounders 152 D 2 13 Auxiliary Control Relay Functions 153 D 2 14 ACS Annunciation 153 D 2 15 Deluge Pre Action Release 153 D 3 Connecting Releasing Devices 153 D 3 1 NAC Releasing Connections...

Page 8: ...Accessing Alter Status Options 174 I 4 3 Enable or Disable Detectors Modules or Bell Circuits 174 I 4 4 Change Detector Sensitivity Levels 175 I 4 5 Clear the Verification Counter 175 I 4 6 Clear the...

Page 9: ...01 9 N 3 Mounting the CHG 120 191 N 3 1 Mounting the Charger into a CAB X3 Series Cabinet 191 N 3 2 Mounting the Charger into a BB 55 Battery Box 192 N 4 Connecting the CHG 120 194 N 4 1 Connecting a...

Page 10: ...e control panel Appendix D Releasing Applications provides information and wiring diagrams for setting up the control panel for releasing applications Appendix E Combination Fire Burglary Applications...

Page 11: ...different typeface characters in place of the actual LCD letters that you see on the LCD display This manual uses the following conventions for entering data and pressing control panel keys as listed...

Page 12: ...l System Annunciator Fixed Module ACM 8R Annunciator Control Module LDM Series Lamp Driver Annunciator Ansul LCD 80 Manual LCD 80TM Manual 15842 15048 15342 15885 50028 51082 Auxiliary Power Supply AP...

Page 13: ...11UDAC the NOTI FIRE 911AC or the Potter EFT C are not FM approved The installer should also be familiar with the following documents and standards NFPA Standards NFPA 72 Automatic Fire Detectors NFPA...

Page 14: ...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 de...

Page 15: ...e Circuit SLC up to 198 devices XP Transponder Monitor Control Module Module NBG 12LX FSP 751 FSI 751 FST 751 IDC NAC Annunciator control points Up to 68 fully programmable output circuits Dual phone...

Page 16: ...of the control panel keypad switches the cursor keys and the ENTER key Twelve key pad with 0 9 Four cursor keys up down right left ENTER key 1 3 2 Panel Sounder The control panel provides audio signal...

Page 17: ...al right ACS SW3 AC Delay Reporting TB3 Relays refer to Standard Relays TB3 on page 36 TB2 Notification Appliance Circuits refer to Output Circuits TB2 on page 35 TB1 DC power refer to DC Output Power...

Page 18: ...abinet door closed The programming keys are visible only with the door open Slide in labels are provided for switch and LED descriptions Refer to Membrane Switch Panel on page 15 1 4 5 Transformer Ass...

Page 19: ...ote station receiver Fully UL listed for fire operation NFPA 72 the 911AC requires two standard dial up telephone lines to operate For details refer to the 911AC Manual 1 5 2 UDACT Notifier The UDACT...

Page 20: ...r Module 4XTM Notifier The 4XTM provides connections to municipal box and remote station transmitters meeting NFPA 72 Auxiliary and Remote Station requirements The 4XTM is mounted on the control panel...

Page 21: ...quiring United States Coast Guard or Lloyd s Register approvals Refer to Appendix L U S Coast Guard Lloyd s Register on page 187 1 6 Intelligent Detectors Notifier Intelligent addressable detectors pr...

Page 22: ...ew Addressable modules include Control modules Provide an interface between the control panel and conventional notification appliances such as horns and bells Relay modules Route power to relays under...

Page 23: ...ove XP5 M Modules XP5 M Modules allow the AUTOPULSE IQ 301 to monitor a maximum of five individual circuits Their function is similar to those of the monitor modules described above Loop Isolator Modu...

Page 24: ...eight Features of the ACM 8R include the following Provides eight Form C relays with 5 A contacts Tracks any group of eight zones within the system 1 9 3 LDM Series Lamp Driver Modules The LDM 32 Lam...

Page 25: ...l panel sounder with a silence acknowledge switch The AFM 32A is fixed at address 1 and will not accept expander modules Module Features Annunciator Control Module 16AT ACM 16AT The ACM 16AT provides...

Page 26: ...ron Remote Printer Model VS4095 The VS4095 is a two color red and black 40 column 24 VDC printer that can print up to 50 messages in 90 seconds This printer connects to the EIA 232 TB4 in the control...

Page 27: ...age 24 VDC nominal 27 6 VDC Max Maximum length 10 000 ft 3048 m per channel NFPA Style 4 or 10 000 ft 3048 m total twisted pair length NFPA Style 6 and 7 Maximum loop current is 250 mA max short circu...

Page 28: ...TB1 3 and TB1 4 Max ripple voltage 10 mVrms Total DC current available from this output is up to 500 mA subtracted from four wire smoke power 2 High Ripple Regulated 24 V Power 24 VDC 10 TB1 1 and TB1...

Page 29: ...mi flush Mount Figure 7 shows dimensions for semi flush mounting of the AUTOPULSE IQ 301 cabinet using a TR 4XG or TR 4XR Trim Ring Figure 7 Dimensions with TR 4XG or TR 4XR Trim Ring Trim Ring 17 62...

Page 30: ...imately 60 inches 1 524 m above the floor with the hinge mounting on the left Count the number of conductors needed for all devices and find the appropriate knockouts Review the installation precautio...

Page 31: ...this time AC and DC Power Connections on page 33 Mount an optional module RTM 8 or 4XTM Option Module Installation on page 61 Install optional peripheral devices such as a printer personal computer or...

Page 32: ...place Avoid static discharge which may damage the board 2 Mark and predrill the four mounting bolts using dimensions shown in Figure 8 3 Install two upper fasteners in wall with screw heads protruding...

Page 33: ...properly ground the control panel 2 4 1 AC Power Connections TB7 Primary power required for the AUTOPULSE IQ 301 is 120 VAC 50 60 Hz 3 A and primary power required for the IQ 301E is 220 240 VAC 50 6...

Page 34: ...ing and size required for your installation For instructions refer to Appendix A 2 Connect the battery cable to J3 on the CPU board using the plug in connector provided Figure 10 AC and Battery Power...

Page 35: ...for NACs and releasing circuits connected to TB2 2 6 1 Notification Appliance Circuits The control panel provides four Notification Appliance Circuits Style Y Each NAC can supply up to 2 5 A of curren...

Page 36: ...es 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 Figure 13 R...

Page 37: ...printer s options as listed in Table 8 Table 8 PRN Remote Printer Options 2 8 3 Installation Remote printers require 120 VAC 50 60 Hz primary power A secondary power source battery backup is not prov...

Page 38: ...le 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 Note When using a DB 25 for Upload Download connect a jumper between pin...

Page 39: ...er to Appendix I This section shows how to connect a CRT to the control panel and how to connect a combination of CRTs and printers daisy chain Figure 16 shows typical connections for a CRT to the con...

Page 40: ...al connections for daisy chaining multiple CRTs printers or both Refer to CRT configuration in Appendix I Figure 17 Connections For Multiple CRTs or Combined CRTs and Printers afp2rCRT cdr Twisted Pai...

Page 41: ...LC Typical Wiring for a Two wire SLC Wire Requirements for a Four wire SLC Wire Requirements for a Four wire SLC on page 46 which covers Loop resistance for a Four wire SLC Total wiring length for a F...

Page 42: ...e of detectors and modules to be electrically isolated from the remainder of the loop which lets critical loop components function if a circuit fails ISO X modules are required for NFPA Style 7 circui...

Page 43: ...own in Figure 20 Figure 20 Shield Termination Full Conduit Fault in SLC Style 4 Style 6 Style 7 Open Trouble Alarm Trouble Alarm Trouble Ground Alarm Trouble Alarm Trouble Alarm Trouble Short Trouble...

Page 44: ...this system To set an SLC address use a common screwdriver to adjust the rotary switches on the module to the desired address The unit below is set at 35 When finished mark the address on the module f...

Page 45: ...maining branches in the SLC Measuring Total Wire Length for a Two wire SLC The total length of wire 12 AWG in a two wire SLC cannot exceed 10 000 feet 3048 m Find the total length of wire in the SLC b...

Page 46: ...LC Return at the control panel 2 Short the two leads of SLC Return 3 Measure the resistance across the SLC Out leads Figure 25 Figure 25 Meter Leads for Measuring a Four wire SLC Measuring Total Wire...

Page 47: ...a maximum of 25 devices detectors and modules between isolator modules or isolator detector mounting base Figure 27 Two wire SLC Style 4 1 2 3 4 TB4 TB5 TB6 TX REF RX REF OUT OUT IN IN 1 2 3 4 5 6 A...

Page 48: ...m of 25 devices detectors and modules between isolator modules or isolator detector mounting base Figure 28 Typical Four wire SLC Circuit Style 6 TB4 TB5 TB6 TX REF RX REF OUT OUT IN IN 1 2 3 4 5 6 A...

Page 49: ...iring an Isolator Module ISO X ISO X Module Overview You can connect a maximum of 25 devices between isolator modules During a fault condition the control panel registers a trouble condition for each...

Page 50: ...rview of Monitor Modules The FMM 1 FZM 1 and FMM 1 Monitor Modules are addressable modules that monitor conventional contact type alarm supervisory security alert or trouble initiating devices You can...

Page 51: ...1 and FMM 101 modules note the following 1 With these modules the IDC provides the following services do not mix Fire Alarm Service Automatic Manual Waterflow Alarm Service with normally open contact...

Page 52: ...igure 34 Typical Style B Class B IDC Wiring with FMM 1 Modules TB4 TB5 TB6 TX REF RX REF OUT OUT IN IN 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B B A B A TB1 TB2 TB3 B B B B B B B B NO C NO NC C NO NC C 9 0 8 1 7 2 6 3 5 4 UL l...

Page 53: ...Device Compatibility Document for detector and power supervision relays Maximum Initiating Device Circuit IDC resistance is 25 ohms Maximum alarm current is 90 mA Maximum detector standby current is...

Page 54: ...with FMM 1 TB4 TB5 TB6 TX REF RX REF OUT OUT IN IN 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B B A B A TB1 TB2 TB3 B B B B B B B B NO C NO NC C NO NC C 9 0 8 1 7 2 6 3 5 4 Heat detector UL listed power supervision relay shown e...

Page 55: ...the Device Compatibility Document for detector and power supervision relays Maximum Initiating Device Circuit IDC resistance is 25 ohms Maximum alarm current is 90 mA Maximum detector standby current...

Page 56: ...onnections Figure 39 FRM 1 Relay Module Connections Ratings for the dry contacts on a Form C relay module are Resistive 2 A 30 VDC Inductive 1 A 30 VDC 0 6pf Pilot Duty 0 6 A 30 VDC 0 35pf 9 0 8 1 7 2...

Page 57: ...to NFPA Style Z Style Y NAC Circuits Two wire Figure 40 shows a supervised and power limited NFPA Style Y NAC using a control module This shows polarized alarm notification appliances connected to con...

Page 58: ...REF OUT OUT IN IN 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B B A B A TB1 TB2 TB3 B B B B B B B B NO C NO NC C NO NC C 9 0 8 1 7 2 6 3 5 4 UL listed Power Supervision Relay End of Line Resistor 47K 1 2 watt PN SSD A2143 00 Use a...

Page 59: ...tyle Z Notification Appliance Circuit 2 9 13 SLC Wiring with an Intelligent Detector Overview for Wiring Intelligent Detectors The B501 or B710LP base provides the connection between the SLC and the f...

Page 60: ...re 43 shows typical wiring and provides instructions for setting the SLC address 1 Connect the SLC to terminal screws and 2 Connect the NBG 12LX to the CPU as shown in Figure 43 3 Set the SLC address...

Page 61: ...the RTM 8 Relay Module To enable module supervision you must cut jumper JP5 before installing an option module Figure 44 shows the location of the connectors and jumper J5 Figure 44 Optional Module L...

Page 62: ...he disconnect switch Figure 45 down to prevent unwanted activation of the municipal box during testing of the control panel The Disconnect LED remains lighted while the municipal box is disconnected T...

Page 63: ...e option board then press firmly on the option board until it locks in place on the standoffs 3 Stick the provided terminal identification labels onto the option module 4 Use the screw supplied to fas...

Page 64: ...Lite RS 82 having compatible ratings Output is power limited Wiring can exit the protected premises 4 Municipal Box output Supervised for open circuit Nonpower limited Maximum short current circuit 0...

Page 65: ...ad 2 Veri Fire is an off line programming utility that lets you create site specific programming information using a Windows based computer It is the preferred method for programs requiring a large am...

Page 66: ...functions The Program Change factory set password is 00000 Status Change password The password used to access Status Change functions The Status Change factory set password is 11111 Passwords are use...

Page 67: ...les of how to enter alphanumeric characters Table 13 Entering Alphanumeric Characters To enter Do this 10 1 Press then press 2 Press then press D16 1 Press two times then press 2 Press then press 3 Pr...

Page 68: ...memory Central Processing Unit The nonvolatile element of the CPU that contains programming information for the control panel custom label A custom label is a user defined message in an LCD display th...

Page 69: ...e control panel through TB6 Type Code is a control panel software entity that defines the function of a detector control monitor or relay module or panel circuit 3 2 7 How to Avoid Programming Errors...

Page 70: ...n page 80 How to Program a Monitor Module on page 81 How to a Program a Control or Relay Module on page 83 How to Program a Panel Circuit on page 84 Change a programming password Program Change or Sta...

Page 71: ...m Change options appear in the LCD display as shown in Figure 53 Figure 53 Program Change Screen In Program Change the control panel trouble relay activates but the panel sounder does not activate and...

Page 72: ...ails refer to How to Edit or Delete a Point 2 point on page 78 For details refer to How to Change a System Message 4 message on page 86 For details refer to How to Change a Zone Label 5 zones on page...

Page 73: ...elete addressable detectors and modules connected to the SLC Table 16 contains a summary of the Autoprogram functions when to use the functions and where to find information on using the functions Tab...

Page 74: ...el scans the system to identify all detectors and modules connected to the SLC and displays the following screen Figure 56 Autoprogram Prompt 3 When finished identifying SLC devices the LCD displays t...

Page 75: ...e existing program 1 Install the addressable detector to the SLC at address 04 for instructions refer to Section 2 Installation 2 From the Program Change screen Figure 53 press the 1 key to start auto...

Page 76: ...d programmed devices 1 Disconnect and remove the detector from the SLC at address 04 2 From the Program Change screen Figure 53 press the 1 key to start Autoprogram The Autoprogram Prompt screen Figur...

Page 77: ...to 10 to show the removal of the detector System Function Default Value For more information refer to Zone 00 Custom label GENERAL ALARM ZONE How to Edit or Delete a Point 2 point on page 78 Zones 01...

Page 78: ...o page How to Select a Point to modify or deletea How to display a detector module or panel circuit point so you can modify or delete it 75 How to Program an Intelligent Detectora a To do this task th...

Page 79: ...relay or control module Press the key press the numeric keys that represent the module SLC address 01 99 then press the ENTER key How to a Program a Control or Relay Module on page 83 or How to Progra...

Page 80: ...cord detectors programmed for Alarm Verification on the Protected Premises Label located inside the cabinet door To select Alarm Verification replace the with the a V For more information on Alarm Ver...

Page 81: ...your Type Code selection appears Table 23 contains a list of monitor module Type Codes Selection of a Type Code may change the functional operation of the monitor module point For example selecting th...

Page 82: ...es HAZARD ALERT A special non alarm point used for monitoring critical processes or other hazardous situations such as a tornado Refer to Section 4 Operation latching yes FIRE CONTROL A special non al...

Page 83: ...Code may change their function Table 24 contains descriptions of the control or relay module Type Codes Table 24 Control or Relay Module Type Codes Type Code Label Special Function CONTROL None defau...

Page 84: ...Detector or Module Point You can use the Delete Point option to temporarily delete an intelligent detector or module point from program memory Selecting option 2 from the Point Programming screen Fig...

Page 85: ...ord Change function lets you enter the Program Change and Status Change passwords A password must contain at least five numeric characters no spaces allowed To change a password follow these steps 1 F...

Page 86: ...ramming keys refer to How to Use the Programming Keypad on page 67 2 Select a zone to change by entering the zone number 01 89 in character positions 19 and 20 on the second line For single digit numb...

Page 87: ...ne 90 is included in a control or relay module 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...

Page 88: ...Change Zones 95 96 Time Control lets you change the start time stop time or days of the week From the Special Zone Change screen Figure 74 you can key in 95 or 96 to display the Time Control Change sc...

Page 89: ...ns for Pre Alarm refer to Appendix G Pre Alarm AWACS Applications 3 4 9 How to Edit System Functions 7 SYS Purpose You can select global settings for nine system functions which appear in the System F...

Page 90: ...nsion power supply For details on programming and installation of an AVPS 24 AVPS 24E or APS 6R refer to Appendix J Expansion Power Supplies Blink You can program the blink function of SLC connected d...

Page 91: ...it requires a password to execute the Acknowledge Silence Drill and System Reset functions RemT A remote terminal located away from the control panel that only allows the user to execute the Read Stat...

Page 92: ...gh control program parameters may display in Status Change the operator cannot access functions that affect basic operation of the control panel Status Change provides a second set of options accessed...

Page 93: ...om the Program Entry screen Figure 48 on page 66 enter your Status Change password to display the Status Change screen Figure 84 Figure 84 Status Change Screen Status Change operations except for Walk...

Page 94: ...NTER POINTS AA E 1 PROGRAMMING 2 READ STATUS ENTRY BACKSPACE TO ABORT ENTER PROG OR STATUS PASSWORD THEN ENTER BACKSPACE TO ABORT For details refer to How to Disable or Enable a Point 1 disable on pag...

Page 95: ...or ENABLE by pressing the up or down key 4 When finished selecting the Enable Disable status banner press the ENTER key The control panel updates memory to the selected status and returns to the Disab...

Page 96: ...e sensitivity level for an ionization or a photoelectric detector Table 31 contains a list of UL approved detector sensitivity settings for intelligent detectors Table 31 Ionization and Photoelectric...

Page 97: ...rm Verification Counters 3 CLR VER Purpose The control panel provides a verification counter for each photoelectric and ionization detector programmed for Alarm Verification Alarm Verification time is...

Page 98: ...the History buffer or press the BACKSPACE key to return to the Status Change screen Figure 84 without clearing 3 5 8 How to Set the System Time and Date 5 TIME Purpose The Change Time and Date option...

Page 99: ...uts for Walk Test Figure 93 shows a sample programming screen with a control module selected for a Standard Walk Test For more information on selecting outputs for Walk Test refer to How to a Program...

Page 100: ...our timer automatically returns the control panel to normal operation after 1 hour of inactivity 2 From the Walk Test Entry screen press the ENTER key The control panel goes into Walk Test and the Wal...

Page 101: ...stem Status LED Indicators 102 103 103 105 How to Operate the Control Panel How to Operate the Panel in Normal Operation How to Operate a Panel with a Trouble Condition How to Operate a Panel with a T...

Page 102: ...eric characters on the Programming Keypad How to Use the Programming Keypad on page 67 ENTER ACKNOWLEDGE STEP ALARM SILENCE DRILL HOLD 2 SECONDS SYSTEM RESET AC POWER FIRE ALARM PRE ALARM WARNING SUPE...

Page 103: ...creen Figure 112 on page 119 Use to complete a programming function such as entering data to save data to memory and return to a previous screen Left Cursor backspace The left cursor key can do the fo...

Page 104: ...until the ACKNOWLEDGE STEP key is pressed again 2 Continue pressing the ACKNOWLEDGE STEP key to step through each event Alarm Silence Purpose Press the ALARM SILENCE key to turn off all silenceable c...

Page 105: ...Read System Status LED Indicators The Membrane Switch Panel see Figure 97 on page 102 contains six System Status LED Indicators The following provides the functions of each LED the conditions that ca...

Page 106: ...so lights steady when you press the ACKNOWLEDGE STEP key To turn off Press the SYSTEM RESET key Alarm Silence Function The ALARM SILENCE LED indicates that the ALARM SILENCE key is pressed When it lig...

Page 107: ...et or Enter Auto tests detectors Tests system memory 4 3 2 How to Operate a Panel with a Trouble Condition What is a Trouble Condition A control panel indicates a trouble condition when a trouble for...

Page 108: ...les clear and no supervisory or fire conditions exist in the system the control panel returns to a normal operation and sends an All Systems Normal message to the LCD display LCD 80 History buffer and...

Page 109: ...ergency condition that requires immediate attention Fire alarms result from sources such as a manual pull stations and smoke detectors How the Panel indicates a Fire Alarm When a fire alarm occurs the...

Page 110: ...a status banner of ACTIVE along with specific information about the activated device as shown in Figure 106 Activates the Supervisory relay Latches the device until the Supervisory signal is cleared...

Page 111: ...Panel Circuits differ from control or relay 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 They may be used f...

Page 112: ...y 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 releasing Refer to Section 3 Programming Control by...

Page 113: ...zone after two initiating devices activate If not using Cross Zoning set CROSS to N as shown in Figure 141 on page 148 Table 36 contains a summary of the types of cross zoning and the conditions for a...

Page 114: ...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...

Page 115: ...xtended time Automatic Test Operation The control panel performs an automatic test of each detector every 256 minutes Failure to meet the test limits causes an Detector Test Fail trouble Type Code Sup...

Page 116: ...Time Control Command ZONES 95 and 96 are reserved for control by time special functions intended for ancillary non fire applications such as lighting control setting a thermostat and so forth For exa...

Page 117: ...90 is included in a control or relay module or Notification Appliance Circuit s CBE list it inhibits all other CBE Detectors and Monitor Modules must call out Zone 90 in their program to be included i...

Page 118: ...the control panel Style 7 requires use of ISO X modules 4 9 Read Status 4 9 1 Overview Read Status functions do not require a password The control panel continues to provide fire protection while in R...

Page 119: ...operation and returns to the previous display Press the Left cursor Backspace key to delete the previous entry Press the left cursor backspace again to exit Read Status 4 9 4 Read Point Read Point ope...

Page 120: ...tom Label for the detector CBE selections for the detector Current detector reading of percent of alarm 15 of 1 0 equals 0 15 per foot 30 48 cm obscuration Address 01 99 Detector sensitivity selection...

Page 121: ...zone status status can be ON or OFF FLR 5 MAIN BUILDING is the custom label programmed for this zone Z20 is the zone number OFF SOFTWARE ZONE PRESIGNAL DELAY DELAY 180 PAS YES Z90 DELAY 180 indicates...

Page 122: ...e 121 contains a typical display that shows the status of software zone 98 NAC coding Figure 121 Typical Display for a NAC Coding Zone Figure 121 shows NAC coding of March Time Other possible program...

Page 123: ...y format is selected ANNUN ACS 1 2 indicates that the EIA 485 port TB5 is programmed to use point annunciation ACS family and that both Addresses 1 and 2 are used Other selections include ANNUN ACS AD...

Page 124: ...oubles and operator actions such as Acknowledge System Reset Signal Silence Manual Evacuate Drill and Walk Test Each programming entry which includes a number indicating the programming submenu 0 9 Fi...

Page 125: ...tructions for reading and printing the shadow History buffer Table 43 How to Read and Print the Shadow History Buffer During all Read Status operations except print operations a two minute timer start...

Page 126: ...RE 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...

Page 127: ...Power Current for operating external devices in alarm is subject to the following limitations 1 High ripple power TB1 terminals 1 and 2 is limited to 1 5 A Using Table 47 Calculation Column 2 verify...

Page 128: ...c o n d a S e c o n d a Q t y X c u r r e n t d r a w t o t a l Q t y X c u r r e n t d r a w t o t a l Q t y X c u r r t o t a 1 B a s i c S y s t e m N A N A N A N A N A N A1 x 0 1 0 0 1 2 A V P S...

Page 129: ...larm Current amps Qty X current draw total Qty X current draw total Qty X current draw total 1 Basic System N A N A N A N A N A N A 1 x 0 10 0 10 2 APS 6R x 0 025 3 AVPS 24 x 0 009 4 High ripple power...

Page 130: ...FSP 751T FSP 751 HPX 751 SDX 551 SDX 751 SDX 551TH SDX 751TH FRM 1 FDX 551 and FDX 551R XP5 M XP5 C Relay XP5 C NAC Telephone FST 751 B524RB B524BI x 0 00100 X 0 00030 X 0 00030 X 0 00020 X 0 00020 X...

Page 131: ...and NFPA 72 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 NF...

Page 132: ...FPA Applications NFPA Standard Application Refer to NFPA 72 Central Station Fire Alarm Systems Protected Premises Unit DACT Universal Digital Alarm Communicator Transmitter or Notifier 911AC DACT for...

Page 133: ...an 20 feet 6 096 m in length in the same room Figure 129 911AC Installation Note 1 Set SW3 on the control panel circuit board to TBL LESS AC downward position This delays the reporting of an AC fail c...

Page 134: ...UDACT connected to the EIA 485 port on the control panel TB5 terminal 1 and terminal 2 with correct polarity Figure 130 3 Is the UDACT ACS TERM switch set to the ACS left position Figure 130 4 Is the...

Page 135: ...Acknowledge Silence etc COMM FAIL monitoring is not required if the following conditions are met the UDACT is configured for Receive Transmit and the annunciator is configured for Receive Only B 3 NF...

Page 136: ...he exception of the reverse polarity loop loop supervision is the responsibility of the receiver unit This section shows typical applications for wiring a remote station fire alarm system a Fire Lite...

Page 137: ...fire alarm system using a 4XTM module Figure 133 NFPA 72 Remote Station Fire Alarm System 4XTM Transmitter Module activated polarities shown Polarity shown is for normal standby Alarm Signal Input 3...

Page 138: ...larm application Table 51 lists wiring connections for the NIB 96 AM2020 and IQ 301 Program the IQ 301 for ACS annunciation mode and set switch SW2 on the CPU board for ACS mode The ACS interface will...

Page 139: ...anual Figure 135 NFPA 72 Proprietary Fire Alarm Systems Table 51 Proprietary Fire Alarm Systems Wiring Connections NIB 96 MPS 24A MPS 24AE TB3 T B 3 T B 2 T B 1 T B 6 TX REF RX RE F O U T O UT IN IN T...

Page 140: ...printer interface for the control panel and provides the following features C 1 2 Terminal Mode Terminal Mode which does not require any programming offers the following features Device type identifie...

Page 141: ...is therefore more limited than the ACM 8R LCD 80 The LCD 80 must be set to ACS mode refer to the LCD 80 manual C 4 Annunciator Capacity ACS annunciation displays the 99 software zones of the control p...

Page 142: ...28 Input Z20 Active Z20 Trouble Not used 29 Input Z21 Active Z21 Trouble Not used 30 Input Z22 Active Z22 Trouble Not used 31 Input Z23 Active Z23 Trouble Not used 32 Input Z24 Active Z24 Trouble Not...

Page 143: ...ed 31 Input Z87 Active Z87 Trouble Not used 32 Input Z88 Active Z88 Trouble Not used 33 Input Z89 Active Z89 Trouble Not used 34 Input Z90 Active Z90 Trouble Not used Presignal Time Run Time 35 Input...

Page 144: ...d 5 5 VDC max 60 mA max For non English language systems LCD 80 standby current is the same as the alarm current 100 mA Connect the EIA 485 circuit as follows 1 Connect each LCD 80 to 24 VDC operating...

Page 145: ...ircuit rating The EIA 485 circuit is rated 5 5 VDC max 60 mA max Connections All connections are power limited and supervised This section shows how to install LCD 80s set to ACS Mode to the control p...

Page 146: ...CD 80 current draw from power supply is 500 mA Figure 139 shows typical power wiring for ACS and LDM series annunciators Figure 138 Power Connections for LDM and ACS Series Annunciators Figure 140 sho...

Page 147: ...istance 16 AWG between the control panel and the furthest annunciator Cable Use twisted pair cable with a characteristic impedance of approximately 120 ohms Circuit rating The EIA 485 circuit is rated...

Page 148: ...94 used to control releasing functions Each releasing zone operates independently and is fully programmable Program releasing zones from the Releasing Zone screen Figure 141 To display the Release Con...

Page 149: ...hey affect the timer operation as described in Abort Timer D 2 3 Cross Zoning Cross Zoning lets you program the control panel to activate a releasing zone and any output mapped to the releasing zone I...

Page 150: ...t detector D04 and one smoke detector D01 D02 or D03 D 2 4 Soak Timer NFPA 16 Applications Only The Soak Timer specifies the length of time 10 to 15 minutes to dump release agents when a releasing zon...

Page 151: ...elease overrides all Abort Switch modules that are active and programmed to the same releasing zone All wiring is fully supervised when connected according to the wiring instructions for the monitor m...

Page 152: ...ontrol panel output or REL 47K control module with a Release Ckt type code D 2 11 Initiating Devices Initiating devices include the following FST intelligent heat detectors FSP or FSI intelligent smok...

Page 153: ...leasing circuits To calculate maximum allowable resistance use the formula shown in Figure 144 Figure 144 Formula for Calculating Maximum Resistance Note Factory Mutual requires 90 hours of standby po...

Page 154: ...el through a Control or Relay Module Figure 147 shows typical connections of releasing device to the control panel to a via a control or relay module Figure 147 Typical Connection of Releasing Device...

Page 155: ...ULC type code Figure 148 Typical Connections for an Agent Release Abort Station Note For releasing applications use an end of line device part number REL 47K with the control module Use an end of line...

Page 156: ...FM Approved Releasing Device Push Button Switch set for Relay Push Button Switch set for NAC TB6 5 TB6 3 SLC to IQ 301 SLC Manual Abort Manual Release 47K 1 2 w N ELR 47K 1 2 w N ELR Agent release pul...

Page 157: ...change of 50 plus or minus from the end of line resistor value A tamper switch installed in the cabinet will also indicate a security alarm whenever the door is opened E 2 Installation E 2 1 Installat...

Page 158: ...Applications Figure 151 shows typical wiring for proprietary security alarm applications with a control module configured as a Notification Appliance Circuit Note the following 1 The control module is...

Page 159: ...al 3 Program the AM2020 AFP1010 networked monitor points as SARM type code security alarm E 3 Programming Program the control panel to select any number of Burglar Alarm type code devices refer to Sec...

Page 160: ...e in label for combination fire burglary applications This security label is identical to the standard slide in label except the fourth label position shows Security in place of Supervisory On any bur...

Page 161: ...5 9 m 3 225 ft 982 98 m 12 AWG 14 AWG 16 AWG 18 AWG Untwisted unshielded wire in conduit or outside of conduit Note Maximum total capacitance of all SLC wiring both between conductors and from any con...

Page 162: ...rical data about the progress of a fire Zone 99 activates No other zones or relays activate The Pre Alarm indication automatically restores to normal if its sensitivity drops below Alert level Zone 99...

Page 163: ...em Reset even if the sensitivity drops below the Action or Alert level A subsequent alarm condition for this detector clears the Action indication from the panel LCD display and Pre Alarm LED but will...

Page 164: ...CS application threshold levels Figure 156 Typical AWACS Application Threshold Levels Selecting Different Action Levels You can select different Pre Alarm Action levels for each detector by selecting...

Page 165: ...efer to Figure 157 on page 165 The software compensates for electrical noise transients dust buildup and other environmental factors Figure 157 Sample of Action Level Pre Alarm Applications include co...

Page 166: ...dible warning and could eliminate the source of the pending false alarm The control panel will activate the LEDs on the photoelectric or ionization detectors on a Pre Alarm condition Alert level or Ac...

Page 167: ...nal You can set Presignal delay time between 60 and 180 seconds Presignal delay does not apply to the following the System Alarm relay the 4XTM polarity reversal alarm output the 4XTM municipal box ou...

Page 168: ...y when activated exclusively by an initiating device with a Hazard Alert Type Code If using these NACs for releasing or zone coding do not include Z98 in the CBE equation Select the code type on a sys...

Page 169: ...on some terminals computers including the CRT 2 are not isolated from earth ground These devices should be connected to the control panel through isolation modems because direct connection can cause...

Page 170: ...cuit 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...

Page 171: ...ntrol panel displays the Read Status menu options Functions Lets you Read Status Display the status of an individual point detector module panel circuit or zone Display a list of all the points in Ala...

Page 172: ...splays a list of the status of all addressable detectors modules bell circuits system parameters and software zones Enter D Det M Mod B Bell Z Zone AA or S System params 1W Press Address or number Pre...

Page 173: ...able 66 Alter Status Functions SYSTEM RESET 3 17A Fri 08 20 97 4W The first line that appears displays the most recent event in the history buffer Press Press to scroll forward through the history buf...

Page 174: ...password The Alter Status Options menu appears From the Alter Status Options menu you can select options 1 5 I 4 3 Enable or Disable Detectors Modules or Bell Circuits From the Alter Status menu sele...

Page 175: ...ess of the detector you wish to change For example detector 57 I 4 5 Clear the Verification Counter Clear Verification option 3 lets you clear the verification counter for all the addressable detector...

Page 176: ...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 o...

Page 177: ...and occupies one position on the CHS 4 chassis A trouble cable is provided for connection to the control panel The AVPS 24 mounts in the bottom of the AUTOPULSE IQ 301 cabinet AC power required for th...

Page 178: ...current TB3 2 16 mA DC standby current with AC fail delay operating 24 VDC output power TB2 Total 6 A 4 A continuous Circuit 1 TB2 1 TB2 2 or J1 3 A 24 VDC power limited 10 15 Circuit 2 TB2 3 TB2 4 o...

Page 179: ...fter AVPS as shown in Figure 82 4 Press Enter to save changes then exit programming mode J 3 Supply Calculations J 3 1 AVPS 24 AVPS 24E Calculations Supply calculations for systems with an AVPS 24 AVP...

Page 180: ...2 3 0 A TB2 terminals 1 2 3 and 4 combined 6 0 A J 4 Installation This section contains instructions for installing an AVPS 24 AVPS 24E and an APS 6R J 4 1 Installing the AVPS 24 AVPS 24E Mounting the...

Page 181: ...plug J10 on the CPU board Figure 164 as follows Connect J10 to TB2 terminal 2 on the AVPS 24 AVPS 24E Connect J10 to TB2 terminal 1 on the AVPS 24 AVPS 24E 4 Connect the Supervisory cable to the contr...

Page 182: ...Figure 164 shows wiring connections between the AVPS 24 AVPS 24E and the control panel Figure 164 Wiring the AVPS 24 to the Control Panel Power Cable PN 71093 BB 17 Battery Box Supervisory Cable PN 7...

Page 183: ...to the cabinet Figure 165 Mounting the APS 6R Wiring the APS 6R Wire the APS 6R to the control panel according to the steps in Table 69 and the drawing in Figure 166 WARNING Use extreme caution when...

Page 184: ...nal 1 on the APS 6R 4 Connect the Supervisory cable to the control panel as follows Cut jumper JP3 on the CPU board Figure 166 Plug the gray Supervisory Cable PN 71033 into J11 on the CPU board Figure...

Page 185: ...29 2001 185 Figure 164 shows wiring connections between the APS 6R and the control panel Figure 166 Wiring the APS 6R to the Control Panel Battery APS 6R Power Cable PN 71093 Battery BB 17 Battery Box...

Page 186: ...M 8 module refer to Installing an RTM 8 Module on page 63 Figure 167 shows the RTM 8 module installed in the AUTOPULSE IQ 301 cabinet Observe the following Power limited and nonpower limited wiring ma...

Page 187: ...G 12SP Same as NBG 12L with English and Spanish Labeling N ELR Assortment Pack with Mounting Plate NIB 96 Network Interface Board NR45 24 Notifier Remote Battery Charger PRN 4 80 Column Printer R 120...

Page 188: ...Addressable Monitor Module MMX 2 Addressable Monitor Module NBG 12 Dull Action Manual Pull Station with Hex lock NBG 12L Dull Action Manual Pull Station with key lock NBG 12LX Addressable Pull Station...

Page 189: ...they are Zone 00 general alarm zone Software zones 01 89 Special function zones 90 95 96 97 98 99 Releasing zones 91 94 Each input detector and monitor can be mapped to software zones 01 89 releasing...

Page 190: ...n 3 Programming 2 Program the Bell Circuit B04 to list Z98 in its CBE list 3 When the Bell Circuit B04 activates all devices connected to B04 will pulse with the March Time code Figure 170 CBE Example...

Page 191: ...r JP2 on the main circuit board 2 Mount the CHG 120 in an external battery box 3 Locate the CHG 120 within 20 feet 6 096 m of the control panel The CHG 120 battery charger is designed to charge lead a...

Page 192: ...ger chassis onto the mounting hooks in the cabinet 2 Insert the self tapping screws through the charger chassis mounting slots and into the mounting holes in the cabinet 3 Tighten the self tapping scr...

Page 193: ...er into a BB 55 To mount a charger into a BB 55 battery box follow these instructions 1 Place the charger chassis mounting slots in line with the mounting holes in the BB 55 2 Insert the self tapping...

Page 194: ...73 3 Connect the battery negative cable to the TB2 terminal on the charger labeled Battery as shown in Figure 173 4 Connect the battery positive cable to the TB2 terminal on the charger labeled Batter...

Page 195: ...IQ 301 PN 50036 F 10 29 2001 195...

Page 196: ...Part No 417680 1 2001 Ansul Incorporated Litho in U S A ANSUL INCORPORATED ONE STANTON STREET MARINETTE WI 54143 2542 715 735 7411...

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