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2X Series Installation Manual

Chapter 1

Introduction

Summary

This chapter provides an introduction to your control panel, the main controls,
and the indicators.

Content

Product range 2

Product compatibility 3

Product overview 4

The user interface 4

Front panel controls and indicators 6

LCD controls and indicators 10

Acoustic indicators 12

Conditions 12

Summary of Contents for 2X Series

Page 1: ...2X Series Installation Manual P N 501 405003 1 31 REV 03 10 ISS 07NOV13 ...

Page 2: ...provisions of Directive 1999 5 EC 2004 108 EC EMC directive 2002 96 EC WEEE directive Products marked with this symbol cannot be disposed of as unsorted municipal waste in the European Union For proper recycling return this product to your local supplier upon the purchase of equivalent new equipment or dispose of it at designated collection points For more information see www recyclethis info 2006...

Page 3: ...ctions 24 Chapter 3 Configuration and commissioning 35 Introduction 36 Maintenance level operation and configuration 39 Installer level operation and configuration 53 Commissioning 102 Chapter 4 Maintenance 105 Fire alarm system maintenance 106 Battery maintenance 107 Chapter 5 Technical specifications 109 Appendix A Default configurations 117 Appendix B PSTN country codes 119 Appendix C Menu maps...

Page 4: ...or otherwise Because some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation of liability for consequential or incidental damages the preceding limitation may not apply to you In any event the total liability of UTCFS shall not exceed the purchase price of the product The foregoing limitation will apply to the maximum extent permitted by applicable law regardless of whether UTCFS has been advi...

Page 5: ...ble equipment damage They tell you which actions to take or to avoid in order to prevent the damage Note Note messages advise you of the possible loss of time or effort They describe how to avoid the loss Notes are also used to point out important information that you should read ...

Page 6: ...iv 2X Series Installation Manual ...

Page 7: ...provides an introduction to your control panel the main controls and the indicators Content Product range 2 Product compatibility 3 Product overview 4 The user interface 4 Front panel controls and indicators 6 LCD controls and indicators 10 Acoustic indicators 12 Conditions 12 ...

Page 8: ...essable fire alarm control panel with fire routing and fire protection controls 2X F2 FB2 PRT Two loop addressable fire alarm control panel with fire routing and fire protection controls and internal printer 2X F2 SC S Two loop addressable fire alarm control panel with fire routing and fire protection controls 2 2X F2 SCFB S Two loop addressable SS 3654 fire alarm control panel with fire routing a...

Page 9: ...r fire routing and fire protection applies only to control panels that include those features Product compatibility Products compatible with these control panels are listed in the supplied compatibility list Only those products specified in the compatibility list are guaranteed to be compatible with these control panels For further details contact your local supplier ...

Page 10: ...Test LED 3 General Disable LED 4 General Fault LED 5 Alarm LED 6 LCD 7 Sounder Delay button and LED 8 Sounder Fault Disabled Test LED 9 Reserved for future use 10 Jog dial and function buttons 11 Reset button and LED 12 Panel Silence button and LED 13 Sounder Start Stop Button and LED 14 System Fault LED 15 Low Battery LED 16 Earth Fault LED 17 Supply Fault LED 18 Fire Protection Fault Disabled Te...

Page 11: ...og dial and function buttons 13 Reset button and LED 14 Panel Silence button and LED 15 Sounder Start Stop Button and LED 16 System Fault LED 17 Low Battery LED 18 Earth Fault LED 19 Supply Fault LED 20 Fire Protection Fault Disabled Test LED 21 Fire Protection Delay button and LED 22 Fire Protection On Acknowledged button and LED 23 Fire Routing Fault Disabled Test LED 24 Fire Routing Delay butto...

Page 12: ...tors The table below includes information for the common controls and indicators available for fire repeater and evacuation panels Table 3 Common controls and indicators Control LED LED colour Description Supply LED Green Indicates that the system is powered up General Test LED Yellow Indicates that one or more features or devices are being tested General Disable LED Yellow Indicates that one or m...

Page 13: ...ED indicates that a delay is configured and enabled A flashing LED indicates that a delay is counting fire protection is activated when the configured delay elapses or when the delay is cancelled Fire Protection Fault Disabled Test LED Yellow Indicates a fire protection fault disablement or test A flashing LED indicates a fault A steady LED indicates a disablement or a test Sounder Delay button an...

Page 14: ...elled Off indicates that the sounders are off or will be deactivated shortly To prevent the immediate silencing of sounders when an alarm is first reported the Sounder Start Stop button may be temporarily blocked when a configured sounder delay is counting down For more information see Sounders silence disable time on page 98 Depending on the size of the installation processing commands to start o...

Page 15: ...es or when the delay is cancelled Programmable start stop buttons and LEDs Red Yellow Starts or stops the the output group associated with the programmable button when pressed with the Confirm button A steady red LED indicates that the output group associated with the button is active A flashing red LED indicates that a delay is counting the output group is activated when the configured delay elap...

Page 16: ... takes priority For more information on output groups see Output groups on page 86 LCD controls and indicators Figure 3 LCD controls and indicators 1 Day night mode indicator 2 System date and time 3 Control panel network status stand alone networked repeater 4 Current alarm fault and condition events counter 5 Message display area 6 Soft keys menu options linked to function buttons F1 F2 F3 and F...

Page 17: ...larm information for the first and last zones to report an alarm is displayed in the LCD message area Faults The number beside this icon indicates the number of active faults Additional information is available by pressing F1 Show Events Conditions The number beside this icon indicates the number of active system conditions Additional information is available by pressing F1 Show Events Stand alone...

Page 18: ...tion The buzzer sounds continuously Indicates a fire alarm or a system fault The buzzer sounds intermittently long tone 1 Indicates all other faults The buzzer sounds intermittently short tone 1 Indicates a condition 1 A long tone is 50 ON and 50 OFF A short tone is 25 ON and 75 OFF Conditions A summary of system events logged as conditions is shown below Table 7 System events logged as conditions...

Page 19: ...shing panel is included in the fire network In addition to the above the following system status events are also added to the event log but are not included in the control panel current events report Table 8 Other system status events added to the event log Event Description Actions An output group is activated or deactivated or a programmable system command is executed via the Configuration Utili...

Page 20: ...Chapter 1 Introduction 14 2X Series Installation Manual ...

Page 21: ...binet and PCB layout 17 Cabinet installation 19 Where to install the control panel 19 Fixing the cabinet to the wall 19 Adding the menu inserts 20 Connecting the user interface cable 21 Connecting the internal printer and loading paper 22 Connections 24 Recommended cables 24 Overview of fire system connections 25 Connecting loops 26 Connecting loop devices 28 Connecting inputs 28 Connecting output...

Page 22: ... To avoid personal injury or death from electrocution remove all sources of power and allow stored energy to discharge before installing or removing equipment Caution Equipment damage hazard This product is sensitive to electrostatic discharge ESD To avoid damage follow accepted ESD handling procedures ...

Page 23: ...erial port 3 Loop and fire system connectors 4 Spirit level 5 Earth studs 6 Ethernet connector 7 USB type B connector 8 USB type A connectors 9 COM0 and COM1 serial ports 10 COM0 and COM1 interface connectors 11 Battery connector 12 Power supply connector 13 Power supply 14 Mains terminal block and fuse 15 Battery area 16 Mounting holes 17 User interface connector ...

Page 24: ... 3 Earth studs 4 Ethernet connector 5 USB type B connector 6 USB type A connectors 7 COM0 and COM1 serial ports 8 COM0 and COM1 interface connectors 9 Battery connector 10 Power supply connector 11 Mains terminal block and fuse 12 Mounting holes 13 Battery area 14 User interface connector Figure 6 Small cabinet with main PCB and chassis removed to show power supply ...

Page 25: ...e enough floor and wall space to allow the control panel to be installed and serviced without any obstructions The cabinet should be mounted so that the user interface is at eye level Note This product has been certified to EN 54 2 using the standard wall mounting installation method described below If other mounting options are used take care to install the panel in an area that is not subject to...

Page 26: ...in spirit level and mark drill points on the wall 3 Drill all required holes and insert a 6 mm wall plug into each 4 Insert a screw in position 1 and hang the cabinet onto this screw 5 Insert screws in positions 2 and tighten 6 Insert screws in position 3 and tighten 7 Tighten screw in position 1 Adding the menu inserts Add the control panel interface menus as shown below Figure 8 Adding the menu ...

Page 27: ...escriptions for any output groups assigned to the programmable buttons to insert 3 Note Different versions of insert 3 are provided for fire panels and for evacuation panels and each is marked with the corresponding control panel product code Be sure to use the correct version of the insert for your product Connecting the user interface cable Connect the user interface cable as shown below Figure ...

Page 28: ...nal printer and load the printer with paper See Printer configuration on page 68 for printer configuration options The internal printer is only available on selected models Connecting the internal printer Connect the internal printer as shown below Figure 10 Connecting the internal printer 1 Internal printer 2 Internal printer PSU 3 Control panel PCB ...

Page 29: ...Chapter 2 Installation 2X Series Installation Manual 23 Loading paper Load the paper for the internal printer as shown below Figure 11 Loading the paper for the internal printer ...

Page 30: ...f cable may be used subject to site specific electromagnetic interference EMI conditions and installation testing Using shielded loop cable In most installations shielded loop cable is not required and the system has been validated to operate in standard conditions with unshielded twisted pair cable However shielded cable provides more flexibility in solving site specific EMI problems and may be u...

Page 31: ...ed devices Securing cables Use 20 mm cable glands to ensure clean and secure connections All cables should be fed through the cable guides in the cabinet housing to eliminate movement Overview of fire system connections Figure 12 Overview of typical fire system connections with a single Class A loop For input activation characteristics see Connecting inputs on page 28 ...

Page 32: ...nnecting loops Loop guidelines For best results follow these guidelines when connecting loops Install at least one isolator per loop we recommend one for every 32 devices Keep loop cabling away from high voltage cables or any other source of interference Star stub and T tap configurations are not recommended Install loop devices with a high current consumption as close as possible to the control p...

Page 33: ... shown in Figure 12 on page 25 Class A loop connection Connect Class A loops as shown in Figure 12 on page 25 Class A loops are supervised for open and short circuits Terminate unused Class A loops A to B and A to B Class B loop connection Caution Class B loops do not comply with EN 54 13 requirements Never install more than 32 devices on a Class B loop Connect Class B loops as shown in Figure 14 ...

Page 34: ...Input activation characteristics Input activation characteristics are shown in the table below Table 10 Input activation characteristics State Activation value Active 60 2 Ω active value 8 kΩ Normal 10 kΩ value 20 2 kΩ Short circuit 60 2 Ω High impedance fault 8 kΩ value 10 kΩ Open circuit 20 2 kΩ Connecting outputs Control panel outputs are shown in the table below Table 11 Control panel outputs ...

Page 35: ...ons on page 109 Output termination All outputs except the 24V AUX output must be terminated Termination requirements are shown in the table below Table 12 Termination requirements Output Class Output termination Class B for typical installations 15 kΩ Class A for EN 54 13 installations 4 7 kΩ 1 1 Installed in parallel with one of the output terminals See Figure 13 on page 26 If an output is not us...

Page 36: ...onnect Class B configurable outputs as shown in Figure 12 on page 25 Connect Class A configurable outputs as shown in Figure 13 on page 26 When connecting sounders or beacons use only those included in the compatibility sheet supplied with your control panel Connecting fire and fault outputs Connect the FIRE OUT SUPERVIS and FAULT OUT SUPERVIS outputs as shown in Figure 12 on page 25 A 15 kΩ end o...

Page 37: ... proper operation Figure 15 Connecting the mains power supply 1 Mains fuse 2 Live 3 Earth 4 Neutral For fuse specifications see Chapter 5 Technical specifications on page 109 Selecting 115 or 230 VAC operation Caution An incorrect power setting can damage the power supply Always disconnect the control panel from the mains supply before changing the power setting The default power setting is 230 VA...

Page 38: ...ntrol panel indicates a Supply Fault then the batteries may need to be replaced Connecting expansion boards Caution Always disconnect the control panel from the mains power supply before installing an expansion board See your expansion board installation sheet for detailed installation information Connecting a fire network Note See your network board installation sheet for detailed installation an...

Page 39: ... 18 Fire network ring configuration Bus configuration Caution Use bus network configuration only in cases where the detection zones and mandatory EN 54 2 output functions sounder and fire routing outputs are not remote between panels Bus network configuration is not recommended It does not provide for redundancy in the transmission path and creates a fire network much more sensitive to faults For ...

Page 40: ... 2 232 KIT not supplied The kit contains a 3 m cable and the 2010 2 232 IB isolation board required for external RS 232 device connections Serial port connections for each output type are shown below Table 14 Serial port connections Serial port Output device COM0 EPSON LX300 printer COM1 ASCII terminal See Figure 4 on page 17 for COM serial port and RS 232 interface board connector locations See P...

Page 41: ... Reports menu 49 The Password setup menu 52 Installer level operation and configuration 53 The Main menu 53 Panel configuration 53 ID configuration 54 Regional options 55 Firenet configuration 55 Communications configuration 59 Other settings 61 Load Save configuration 64 Expansion board configuration 66 Load auxiliary files 66 Firmware updates 67 Printer configuration 68 DACT configuration 69 Fie...

Page 42: ...s for this user level are described in the product operation manual Maintenance The maintenance level allows routine maintenance tasks and is reserved for authorized users who have been trained to operate and maintain the control panel and fire system The default password for the default maintenance user is 3333 Installer The installer level allows full system configuration and is reserved for aut...

Page 43: ...l 1 Press F3 Logout from the Main menu Configuration overview PC based configuration For best results we recommend that the control panel and fire system is configured using our Configuration Utility software application Benefits of using the Configuration Utility include New configurations can be prepared in advance of installation and applied to the control panel and fire system quickly and easi...

Page 44: ...cription fire network and communications For more information see Panel configuration on page 53 2 Field configuration loop devices zones and control panel inputs and outputs For more information see Field configuration on page 73 3 Change all default passwords for increased security For more information see Changing your password on page 100 Configuration controls Use function buttons F1 to F4 an...

Page 45: ...cess without storing or applying the current configuration change Note When updating multiple configuration settings we recommend that you save after each change and then apply all changes from the Main menu Maintenance level operation and configuration The maintenance level is password protected and is reserved for authorized users trained to operate the control panel and perform routine maintena...

Page 46: ... sensitivity settings Date and time Select the Date and time option to change the control panel date and time To change the date and time 1 Select Panel setup from the Main menu 2 Select Date and time 3 Enter the date using the format DD MM YY for example 10 06 09 4 Enter the time using the format hh mm ss for example 15 03 25 5 If required select YES for Firenet time sync to synchronize the date ...

Page 47: ...her the setting applies only to the local control panel or is a general setting for all control panels in the fire network For more information on LCD indications see LCD controls and indicators on page 10 Setting the day night schedule Select the Day Night schedule option to configure weekly schedules for day and night mode settings To set a day night schedule 1 Select Panel setup from the Main m...

Page 48: ...on site during the holiday period 6 Enter any additional holiday periods as described in steps 3 and 4 7 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 8 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Additional day night mode settings Select the Day Night setup option to configure additional settings such as manual override of day night mode schedule and h...

Page 49: ...ber to apply saved settings from the Main menu Notes on day and night mode settings Day night mode may be configured to change with a remote input Depending on the installation settings the system may be configured to use an external input to override the day night mode setting until the following programmed change if any Control panels in the same network can have different day night mode sensiti...

Page 50: ...her system status change event If no event type is selected the email notification service is not activated 4 Enter the email address associated with the email account 5 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 6 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Note This feature requires TCP IP and email server details to be configured Removing a USB de...

Page 51: ...e or device To disable a feature or device 1 Select Disable Enable from the Main menu 2 Select Disable or Remote Disable if the feature or device is not local to the control panel 3 Select the corresponding option zones devices etc 4 For local disablements select the feature or device to be disabled and then press the jog dial to confirm the disablement For remote disablements enter the Firenet ID...

Page 52: ...o test a zone 1 Select Test from the Main menu 2 Select Zones 3 Select the zone to test and then press the jog dial to start the test Press the jog dial again to end the test for the selected zone You can select and test up to a maximum of four zones to test at the same time 4 Press F2 Exit to exit the menu Repeat the above steps to end the zone test When an alarm is activated in a zone in test Th...

Page 53: ...ontrol panel reports the input activation as expected this depends on the input configuration device type etc When the test is complete reset the control panel and exit service mode Testing control panel and loop output activation To test activation of an output 1 Select Test from the Main menu 2 Select Output test from the Test menu and then select Panel outputs or Loop outputs 3 Select the outpu...

Page 54: ... test option to test remote features or devices You will need the Firenet ID of the remote feature or device to be tested To test remote features or devices 1 Select Test from the Main menu and then select Remote Test 2 Select Panel and enter the control panel Firenet ID 3 Select Element and then select Device Group or Zone Enter the device loop and address information the group number or the zone...

Page 55: ...pleted The Reports menu Use the Reports menu to view clear or back up the event log and to display a variety of system status reports The reports available to maintenance users are shown in the table below Table 19 Reports available to maintenance users Report Description Event log Displays clears or backs up the event log The event log contains all the alarm fault and condition events recorded by...

Page 56: ...vents logged by the control panel To view or clear the event log 1 Select Reports from the Main menu 2 Select Event log and then select View all to view all current entries or Clear to delete all current entries 3 Press F2 Exit to exit the menu The event log can include a maximum of 9 999 entries When the maximum number of entries is reached the oldest entries are deleted as new entries are record...

Page 57: ...he Save report option to save a report Reports are saved to a USB flash drive not supplied in XML format and can be viewed with the configuration utility PC application To save a report 1 Open the control panel cabinet door 2 Insert a USB flash drive into either of the USB connectors 3 Close the control panel cabinet door 4 Select Reports from the Main menu 5 Select Save report and then select ALL...

Page 58: ...l panel allows for a maximum of 20 user accounts all user levels combined To edit an operator user account 1 Select Password setup from the Main menu and then select Manage users A list of the user accounts that you have permission to edit is displayed 2 Select the user account you want to edit 3 Select the information to be edited and enter the change To change the operator user password re enter...

Page 59: ... Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Installer level operation and configuration The installer level is password protected and is reserved for authorized users installing and configuring the control panel and the fire system The default password for the default installer user is 4444 The Main menu The installer level Main menu is shown below Figure 22 The install...

Page 60: ...ile to a USB flash drive restores the previous configuration or restores the default factory settings Expansion boards Configures any installed expansion boards Load auxiliary files Loads auxiliary files from a USB flash drive Auxiliary files that can be loaded include custom standby and alarm screens and updated language or font files for extended language support Firmware update Loads control pa...

Page 61: ...ng mode 4 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 5 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Firenet configuration Select the Firenet options to configure the control panel fire network and repeater settings shown in the table below Table 22 Firenet configuration options Option Description Firenet map Displays all detected control panels to add...

Page 62: ...work 5 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 6 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Firenet opmode Available network operation modes are shown below Table 23 Firenet operation modes Mode Description Stand alone Configures a stand alone control panel This is the default setting for fire alarm control panels Networked Configures a networked...

Page 63: ...work Repeater map The default setting is YES all control panels in the fire network are repeated To change the repeater map settings 1 Select Panel setup from the Main menu 2 Select Firenet and then select Repeater map 3 Select the control panel from the list and then select YES to repeat the control panel or NO to stop repeating the control panel 4 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 5 Press F1...

Page 64: ...d settings from the Main menu Command filter Select the Command filter option to configure the types of commands sent to the fire network in control panels with the corresponding global controls configured The commands that can be configured are shown in the table below Table 24 Command filter configuration options Command Description RST Reset PnSilen Panel silence SND Sounder start stop SND_DLY ...

Page 65: ...etup from the Main menu 2 Select Firenet and then select Class B 3 Select YES for Class B network or NO for Class A network 4 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 5 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Communications configuration TCP IP Default TCP IP settings are shown in the table below The control panel MAC address and Host informati...

Page 66: ...o able to modify settings for this service To manage email accounts 1 Select Communications from the Main menu 2 Select Email accounts and then select the account to be edited the default names are Account 1 Account 2 etc 3 Select the types of events to be included in the notification email alarms faults conditions or log events any other system status change event If no event type is selected the...

Page 67: ...t 4 Select YES or NO for deactivation when running on battery power 5 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 6 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Fault mask Select the Fault mask option to configure the reporting status for battery and earth faults The default setting for both options is YES all faults are reported To change the configur...

Page 68: ...ngs and then select Sounder re sound 3 Select YES or NO 4 Select and check the Device check box if you want any new device in alarm in the same zone to re sound the sounders 5 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 6 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu School bells Select the School bells option to configure school bell operation and dura...

Page 69: ... F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 7 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Pulse activation Select the Pulse activation option to configure the fire routing output activation pulse time in milliseconds for external devices that require pulsed activation By default the output activation is continuous This option is not available for repeaters...

Page 70: ...to restore the previous system configuration To restore the system configuration 1 Select Panel setup from the Main menu and then select Configuration 2 Select Restore configuration and confirm your selection 3 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 4 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Loading and saving configuration files Select the Lo...

Page 71: ...ration and then select Save configuration The current configuration is saved in XML format using a default naming format 4 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 5 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu 6 Remove the USB flash drive as described in Removing a USB device on page 44 Restoring the default configuration Select the Default configu...

Page 72: ... then select YES 4 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 5 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu If an installed expansion board is not detected by the control panel a system fault is indicated Load auxiliary files Select the Load auxiliary files option to load auxiliary files from a USB flash drive Auxiliary files that can be loaded inclu...

Page 73: ...e with the required files into either of the USB type A connectors see Figure 4 on page 17 Close the control panel door 2 Select Panel setup from the Main menu 3 Select Configuration and then select Load auxiliary files 4 Select Languages or Language fonts 5 Select the file to load and confirm the selection 6 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 7 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Reme...

Page 74: ...e the USB flash drive as described in Removing a USB device on page 44 Figure 23 USB and JP4 connectors on the control panel PCB 1 USB connectors 2 JP4 Printer configuration Select the Printer configuration option to configure external or internal printers where available Configuration options are shown in the table below By default all printer configuration options are disabled Table 28 Printer c...

Page 75: ...ons that you want to enable 5 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 6 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu DACT configuration Select the DACT configuration option to configure settings for an installed DACT expansion board Configuration options are shown in the table below Table 29 DACT configuration options Option Description General con...

Page 76: ...ent fault is indicated To change the configuration 1 Select Panel setup from the Main menu 2 Select Other settings and then select DACT config 3 Select General config 4 Select and check the check box for the options that you want to enable 5 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 6 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Ethernet configuratio...

Page 77: ... CMS B1 first backup CMS B2 second backup CMS etc 1 NO Cond Configures the CMS priorities for reporting condition events NO no reporting P primary CMS B1 first backup CMS B2 second backup CMS etc 1 NO Enabled Enables or disables communication with the CMS NO Account Configures the account information that identifies the control panel Maximum 6 digits hexadecimal Possible values 0 to 9 and A to F 0...

Page 78: ...N configuration options Option Description Default value Ccode Configures the PSTN country code 1 099 Line 1 Enables or disables line 1 2 Disabled Line 2 Enables or disables line 2 2 Disabled Retries Configures the maximum number of times the number is dialled 05 Kissoff Configures the kiss off acknowledgement time 48 x 10 ms 1 See Appendix B PSTN country codes on page 119 for a complete list of c...

Page 79: ...utive heartbeat failures required to indicate a communication error with the central monitoring station 03 To change the configuration 1 Select Panel setup from the Main menu 2 Select Other settings and then select DACT config 3 Select GPRS config 4 Configure all required settings 5 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 6 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved setting...

Page 80: ...F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Autosetup will Assign all initiating devices including zone modules to zone 1 Assign all sounder devices to the default sounder output group output group number 1 Assign all nonsupervised outputs relays to the default program output group output group number 301 Assign all extinguishing devices to the default extinguishing output group ou...

Page 81: ...ble 36 Zone configuration options Option Description General config Configures the initial zone the initial zone for a zone LED indicator if an optional zone indicator board is installed and the test or disable timeout period Zone config Configures additional zone settings such as the zone type normal or confirmed with corresponding parameters area CIT and ACT delays disabled or enabled operation ...

Page 82: ...one number to the device 5 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 6 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Repeat as required for each device If the zone number is outside the valid range determined by the corresponding initial zone and the number of loops of the control panel the operation does not complete and an invalid zone number error ...

Page 83: ... of the fire alarm control panel zone range The remaining zones for the corresponding control panel follow sequentially as shown in the table below Table 39 Initial zones Control panel Initial zone Remaining zones One loop control panel 1 2 to 64 One loop control panel 200 201 to 263 Two loop control panel 1 2 to 128 Two loop control panel 520 521 to 647 For repeater panels without a zone board th...

Page 84: ...sponding timeout value is reached The default test timeout value is 60 minutes This value must be set to 000 to disable the timeout and to force the manual cessation of zone test operations By default no disable timeout value is configured Zones previously disabled via the Zone configuration menu are not included in the timeout command and no changes are made to zone status Note This feature is no...

Page 85: ...uired 2 Not required for zones that confirm an alarm in the same zone 3 Only available for zone type NML To change the zone configuration settings 1 Select Field setup from the Main menu and then Zone configuration 2 Select Zone configuration and then select the corresponding zone from the list of zones displayed 3 Make the required configuration changes 4 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 5 P...

Page 86: ...MsZ The alarm is confirmed by two different manual call points in the same local zone irrespective of which device first reports the alarm event A detector alarm places the zone in alert status sD B The alarm is confirmed by the same detector but with longer inhibition time than the sD A confirmation option Alarms generated by a manual call point are not confirmed and activate a control panel alar...

Page 87: ... be configured as Mixed Manual Auto MSP or MHA Information for each of these zone operating modes is shown in the table below By default all zones are mixed Table 44 Zone operating modes Operating mode Description Mixed The zone may contain a mix of automatic and manual alarm devices Manual 1 The zone only allows manual call points or inputs configured for MCP operation mode Auto 1 The zone only a...

Page 88: ... press the jog dial to confirm each selection YES indicates that a zone is included in the confirmation area NO indicates that a zone is not included in the confirmation area 5 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Note When configuring a confirmed zone remember that remote zones with the same zone number can activate a control panel alarm...

Page 89: ... Disable technical alarm inputs When active this input disables all the technical alarm inputs latched and unlatched DET Detector alarm This input type can be used for connecting to aspirating detector Fire1 outputs MCP Manual call point alarm This input type can be used for connecting to aspirating detector Fire2 outputs PREAL Prealarm unlatched This input type can be used for connecting to aspir...

Page 90: ...s acknowledgement from remote fire protection equipment If the acknowledgement is not received within 240 seconds of fire protection activation the control panel reports a fire protection fault FP_FT Fire protection fault Used to indicate remote faults in fire protection equipment FBFSD FBF sounders disable The input is configured to interface to remote FBF equipment to disable or enable sounders ...

Page 91: ...t the output Class Class A or Class B The default setting is Class B 7 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 8 Press F1 Save F3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Configurable output types are shown in the table below Table 48 Configurable output types Type Description SND default Select this option for a sounder output FR Select this option for a fire ...

Page 92: ...oups Select the Output groups option to configure the control panel output groups Control panel outputs must be assigned to output groups for activation An output group is a collection of outputs of the same type that activate and deactivate at the same time they are commanded simultaneously Output groups are identified by the output group number Outputs are assigned to the default output groups d...

Page 93: ...s are not configurable Configurable options for output groups are shown below Table 50 Configurable options for output groups Option Description Group_n Configures the output group number Type Configures the output group type Control Enables or disables the output group BLANK Output description To configure a default output group 1 Select Field setup from the Main menu and then select Output group...

Page 94: ...ion for specific outputs EN 54 2 type C Logic rules configured via the configuration utility PC application Manual activation by programmable start stop buttons evacuation panels only To avoid unexpected alarm behaviour consider the activation options when configuring your fire system If zone activation is not programmed correctly then a zone in alarm could override any required confirmation confi...

Page 95: ...ups that allow alarm confirmation configuration is displayed 3 Select Active and then select YES alarm confirmation is required or NO alarm confirmation is not required 4 Select Alarm1 and then select the confirmation required DEV ZONE PANEL or ALWAYS Repeat this step for Alarm2 If alarm confirmation is required then the output group is activated only when both configured alarm confirmation states...

Page 96: ...ng the programmable buttons See Output groups on page 86 for more information To assign an output group to a programmable button 1 Select Field setup from the Main menu and then select Output groups 2 Select Progr Controls 3 Select the button LED to configure Programmable buttons are numbered 1 to 7 top to bottom 4 Select and check In Use 5 Select OpMode and then select the output group mode 6 Sel...

Page 97: ...on and program output group delays Select an output group type option to configure delays including no activation for sounder fire routing fire protection and program output groups for all zones These output groups can be configured individually or all output group types at the same time All zones are programmed with the same setting global delay or no activation Configurable options for output gr...

Page 98: ...gnore any configured delays Configured delays can be enabled or disabled by sensitivity mode programming day night mode remote equipment by means of a programmed input or the user interface delay buttons By default the control panel does not process delays when operating in night mode Remember that night mode can be activated by the day night mode schedule the holiday calendar or by remote equipme...

Page 99: ...ct Active and then select YES or NO to define output group activation for the zone 5 Enter the required delay in minutes and seconds The maximum delay value for sounder fire routing and fire protection output groups is 10 minutes The maximum delay value for program output groups is 16 minutes and 40 seconds 6 If required enter a warning delay in minutes and seconds for sounder output groups in app...

Page 100: ... routing delay WrnTime Warning time Configures the warning time when the control panel is configured to use a warning tone for a second stage sounders application For standard applications with no warning tone requirement this time must be 0 WrnT_4E Warning time extended If checked the warning tone where configured will change to the evacuation tone only if a manual call point alarm is detected Sd...

Page 101: ...e option to define a regional investigation mode for the control panel The available options are shown in the table below The default setting is NO no investigation mode is required Note For fire routing investigation modes in the event of several fire routing groups the extended delay applies only to the groups in delay when the alarm is acknowledged by the user Table 55 Regional investigation ti...

Page 102: ...ders Start Stop button then the extended fire routing delay becomes the active delay If the alarm is not acknowledged during the configured fire routing delay by pressing the Sounders Start Stop button then the extended fire routing delay is not activated 1 Sounder delay must be configured as 0 seconds for this option Investigation time Select the Investigation time option to configure the duratio...

Page 103: ...8 below for examples of delays with and without second stage requirements Note The sounder tones are configured in the corresponding device configuration screen There are three configurable time periods as shown in the table below Table 57 Warning time warning delay and delay Time period Description Warning time The time from when the alarm is reported until the sounders activate the evacuation to...

Page 104: ...status and the configured sounder delay starts During the configured disable time the Sounder Start Stop LED is off and the sounders cannot be silenced before activation by pressing the Sounder Start Stop button In the time between the end of the configured disable time and the end of the configured sounder delay when the Sounder Start Stop LED is flashing pressing the Sounder Start Stop button si...

Page 105: ...parameters for the control panel power supply and batteries Loop values Displays the voltage and current consumption values for the control panel loops To activate a diagnostics test 1 Select Test in the Main menu and then select Diagnostics 2 Select the diagnostics test you require If the individual device test is selected enter the loop and address details for the device to be inspected for exam...

Page 106: ...ce type Val3 Device address Val4 Device status 2 Val5 CRC of the reply 2 1 The analogue values displayed are the raw binary values received from the device 2 These values may not be available for all devices Password setup Use the Password setup menu to change your password and to manage user accounts operator maintenance or installer Changing your password Select this option to change your passwo...

Page 107: ...3 Apply F4 Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu To delete a user account 1 Select Password setup from the Main menu and then select Manage users A list of all user accounts is displayed 2 Select the user account you want to delete You cannot delete the default user accounts 3 Press F4 Delete to delete the selected account 4 Press F4 Enter and then press F1 Back 5 ...

Page 108: ...Discard or F2 Exit Remember to apply saved settings from the Main menu Commissioning After the control panel and corresponding devices are installed and configured the system must be commissioned Check the following That the fire system is designed in accordance with all required regulations and standards That the maximum alarm current in your installation does not exceed the maximum current speci...

Page 109: ...Installation Manual 103 That under the alarm conditions with all applicable devices activated the current consumption does not exceed the power supply specifications if the batteries are not activated the current consumption is within the specifications ...

Page 110: ...Chapter 3 Configuration and commissioning 104 2X Series Installation Manual ...

Page 111: ...Series Installation Manual 105 Chapter 4 Maintenance Summary This chapter includes information on fire alarm system and battery maintenance Content Fire alarm system maintenance 106 Battery maintenance 107 ...

Page 112: ...ault and alarm events The control panel power supply should be checked and the batteries tested using the Battery test menu option see Battery test fault indications on page 107 Annual maintenance Contact your installation or maintenance contractor to carry out an annual inspection of the fire alarm system This must test all system devices and verify that the control panel responds to all fault an...

Page 113: ...lashing Supply Fault LED indicates a battery fault or a battery cable fault Additional information for the fault is displayed on the LCD as shown below Table 62 Battery fault messages LCD message Description Battery high resistance FLT The batteries may be damaged or fully discharged Battery fault The batteries may be damaged Battery disconnected The batteries are disconnected or no batteries are ...

Page 114: ...sting batteries from the cabinet 3 Install and connect the replacement batteries using the bridge provided Observe the correct polarity 4 Dispose of the battery as required by local ordinances or regulations Battery start up The battery start up option may be required after replacing batteries after a low battery indication when mains power is not available To power up the control panel from the b...

Page 115: ...ontrol panel Content Loop specifications 110 Power supply specifications 110 Battery and battery charger specifications 111 LCD specifications 111 Communication port specifications 112 Fire network specifications 112 Input and output specifications 112 Internal printer specifications 113 Mechanical and environmental specifications 114 ...

Page 116: ...Mains current Maximum Average 1 5 A at 240 VAC 3 15 A at 110 VAC 0 6 A at 240 VAC 1 3 A at 110 VAC CIE input voltage and current mains on 24 VDC 4 A Power mains on 137 VA 24 VDC 4 A CIE input voltage mains off 21 to 29 VDC Maximum ripple at full load 150 mVpp Note Ripple and noise are measured at 20 MHz of bandwidth by using a 12 inch twisted pair wire terminated with a 0 1 µF and 47 µF parallel c...

Page 117: ...A max at 24 VDC Alarm current Imax b 4 A max at 24 VDC 1 No loads connected Battery and battery charger specifications For recommended battery specifications see Battery maintenance on page 107 Type Sealed lead acid batteries 2X Battery charging voltage 27 3 V at 20ºC 36 mV ºC Battery charging current 1 2 A max Low battery indication 23 6 VDC 1 at 25ºC Note Additional 0 2 V max drop if Imax b curr...

Page 118: ... on RS 485 Input and output specifications Input and output overview Configurable outputs General fire outputs General fault outputs 24V AUX output Configurable inputs One loop panel 2 Class B 1 Class A 2 see note 2 see note 1 2 Two loop panel 4 Class B 2 Class A 2 see note 2 see note 1 2 Two loop panel with loop board 8 Class B 4 Class A 2 2 1 2 Repeater panel 0 2 2 1 2 Note 1 supervised output a...

Page 119: ...lt Output pair specifications 1 supervised output reverse polarity end of line resistor 15 kΩ 1 4 W 1 potential free relay C NO NC Maximum output current Supervised output Relay output 350 mA per output for all temperature ranges 2 A 30 VDC 24V auxiliary output Maximum output current 500 mA at 25ºC 385 mA at 40ºC Configurable options Resettable not deactivated during reset default inactive when ma...

Page 120: ... 450 x 173 x 550 mm Weight without batteries Small cabinet Large cabinet 5 2 kg 7 4 kg Number of cable knockouts Small cabinet Large cabinet 9 x Ø 20 mm at top of cabinet 2 x Ø 20 mm at bottom of cabinet 18 x Ø 20 mm at top of cabinet 2 x Ø 20 mm at bottom of cabinet IP rating IP30 Environmental Operating temperature 5 to 40ºC Storage temperature 20 to 50ºC Relative humidity 10 to 95 noncondensing...

Page 121: ...Chapter 5 Technical specifications 2X Series Installation Manual 115 Figure 27 Large cabinet dimensions and views ...

Page 122: ...Chapter 5 Technical specifications 116 2X Series Installation Manual Figure 28 Small cabinet dimensions and views ...

Page 123: ... Repeater Repeater mask All panels repeated IP address 192 168 104 140 Subnet mask 255 255 255 0 Gateway 0 0 0 0 Port 2505 24V auxiliary Not deactivated during reset not deactivated when running on batteries Fault mask All faults are reported Sounders re sound Sounders re sound Expansion boards for repeater panels Network board is configured Initial zone 1 Autosetup zone All detectors manual call ...

Page 124: ...ctivated by fire alarms in all zones Fault output Follows the General Fault LED and is activated when there is no fault fail to safe IN1 and IN2 Technical alarm latched T_AL Delays All delays to 0 in all zones Sounder fire routing fire protection and program groups to be activated by all zones Sounders silence disable time 60 seconds Expansion boards None ...

Page 125: ...rain 6 India 40 Puerto Rico 76 Belarus 7 Indonesia 41 Qatar 77 Belgium 8 Ireland 42 Reunion 78 Bermuda 9 Israel 43 Romania 79 Brazil 10 Italy 44 Russia 80 Brunei 11 Japan 45 Saudi Arabia 81 Bulgaria 12 Jordan 46 Singapore 82 Canada 13 Kazakhstan 47 Slovakia 83 Caribbean 14 Korea 48 Slovenia 84 Chile 15 Kuwait 49 South Africa 85 China 16 Kyrgyzstan 50 Spain 86 Colombia 17 Latvia 51 Sri Lanka 87 Cos...

Page 126: ...uador 25 Malta 59 UAE 95 Egypt 26 Martinique 60 Ukraine 96 El Salvador 27 Mexico 61 UK 97 Estonia 28 Moldova 62 Uruguay 98 Finland 29 Morocco 63 USA 99 France 30 Netherlands 64 Uzbekistan 100 Georgia 31 New Zealand 65 Venezuela 101 Germany 32 Nigeria 66 Yemen 102 Ghana 33 Norway 67 Zambia 103 Greece 34 Oman 68 Guadeloupe 35 Pakistan 69 ...

Page 127: ...Day Night mode Day Night schedule Holiday calendar Day Night setup Communications Email accounts Remove USB device Disable Enable Zones Devices Panel outputs Panel inputs Output groups Remote disable Test Zone test Output test Panel outputs Loop outputs Output group test Locate device Service mode Remote test UI test Indicators test Keyboard test LCD test Battery test ...

Page 128: ... Output groups status Rules status Firenet status Save reports All Current events Event log Attention required Zone status Device status Panel I O status Output groups status Rule status Firenet status Alarm counter Password setup Change password Manage users Installer user level Menu level 1 Menu level 2 Menu level 3 Field setup Autosetup Loop device configuration Zone configuration General confi...

Page 129: ...lass Panel setup ID configuration Date and time Day Night mode Day Night schedule Holiday calendar Day Night setup Regional options Firenet Firenet map Firenet opmode Repeater map Global controls Event filter Command filter Class B Communications TCP IP Email accounts Email server Remove USB device Other settings 24V aux configuration Fault mask Buzzer Re sound sounders School bells Self test conf...

Page 130: ...onfiguration DACT configuration General configuration Ethernet configuration CMS configuration PSTN configuration GPRS configuration Disable Enable Zones Devices Panel outputs Panel inputs Output groups Remote disable Test Zone test Output test Panel outputs Loop outputs Output group test Locate device Service mode Remote test Diagnostics Individual device Outputs current Power supply Loop values ...

Page 131: ...tus Rules status Firenet status Save reports All Current events Event log Attention required Zone status Device status Panel I O status Output groups status Rules status Firenet status Alarm counter Password setup Change password Manage users Secure access Fire alarm repeater panels Maintenance user level Menu level 1 Menu level 2 Menu level 3 Panel setup Date and time Day Night mode Day Night sch...

Page 132: ...orts Event log View all Clear Attention required Revision Firmware revision Configuration revision Serial numbers Contact details Panel I O status Rules status Firenet status Save reports All Current events Event log Attention required Panel I O status Firenet status Alarm counter Password setup Change password Manage users Installer user level Menu level 1 Menu level 2 Menu level 3 Field setup Zo...

Page 133: ...map Global controls Event filter Command filter Class B Communications TCP IP Email accounts Email server Remove USB device Other settings 24V aux configuration Fault mask Buzzer Configuration Restore configuration Load configuration Save configuration Default configuration Expansion boards Load auxiliary files Splash screens Languages Language fonts Firmware update Printer configuration Int print...

Page 134: ... Diagnostics Outputs current Power supply Loop current UI test Indicators test Keyboard test LCD test Battery test Reports Event log View all Clear Attention required Revision Firmware revision Configuration revision Serial numbers Contact details Panel I O status Firenet status Rules status Save reports All Current events Event log Attention required Panel I O status Firenet status Alarm counter ...

Page 135: ...mation input from fire alarm routing equipment 2 7 10 Output to fire protection equipment type A B and C 3 7 11 Delays to outputs 4 7 12 Dependencies on more than one alarm signal types A B and C 4 7 13 Alarm counter 8 4 Total loss of the power supply 8 9 Output to fault warning routing equipment 9 5 Disablement of addressable points 4 10 Test condition 4 1 Excluding repeaters and control panels o...

Page 136: ...1 2002 A2 2006 Product identification See model number on product identification label Intended use See DoP point 3 Essential characteristics See DoP point 9 EN 54 13 European compatibility assessment of system components These control panels form part of a certified system as described by the EN 54 13 Standard when installed and configured for EN 54 13 operation as detailed in this manual and whe...

Page 137: ...ock 31 outputs 28 UI cable 21 control panel configuration load 64 restore default 65 restore previous 64 save 65 custom screens 66 D DACT CMS configuration 71 Ethernet configuration 70 GPRS configuration 73 PSTN configuration 72 date and time 40 day night mode 41 delays activation configuration 91 Alert Cancellation Time ACT 81 Confirmation Inhibition Time CIT 81 extended fire routing 96 general d...

Page 138: ...types 83 installer user level 36 internal printer configuration 68 connection 22 loading paper 23 L language files 67 LCD controls 10 icons 11 LED indications 6 loop class configuration 99 M mains power 30 maintenance batteries 107 fire system 106 maintenance reports 49 maintenance user level 36 menu inserts 20 O operator user level 36 output activation test 47 configuration 84 connections 28 pola...

Page 139: ...4 user account create new 53 101 delete 52 101 edit 52 101 user levels 36 Z ZI initial zone LED 77 zone add 76 alarm confirmation 78 alarm confirmation types 80 configuration 75 78 disable 78 enable 78 initial zone 77 operating mode 78 81 remote zones 76 test 46 test disable timeout 78 ...

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