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Dantel 46062-02, Installation & Operation Manual

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Dantel 46062-02 Installation & Operation Manual Download Page 9

46062-0299 <90-00016>

 P

AGE

 9

F

IG

. 6 - P

RINTER

 P

ORT

 D

ATA

 R

ATE

 S

WITCH

 S

ETTINGS

SWITCH 3

S1-1

S1-2

DIP Switch 1-

S1-3

Baud

S1-1

S1-2

S1-3

50

ON

ON

ON

110

OFF

ON

ON

300

ON

OFF

ON

600

OFF

OFF

ON

1200

ON

ON

OFF

2400

OFF

ON

OFF

4800

ON

OFF

OFF

9600

OFF

OFF

OFF

General Purpose
Processor (GPP)

SWITCH 1

SWITCH 2

SWITCH 1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

F

IG

. 7 - M

ASTER

 P

ORT

 D

ATA

 R

ATE

 S

WITCH

 S

ETTINGS

SWITCH 3

SWITCH 2

SWITCH 1

S1-4

S1-5

DIP Switch 1-

S1-6

Baud

S1-4

S1-5

S1-6

50

ON

ON

ON

110

OFF

ON

ON

300

ON

OFF

ON

600

OFF

OFF

ON

1200

ON

ON

OFF

2400

OFF

ON

OFF

4800

ON

OFF

OFF

9600

OFF

OFF

OFF

General Purpose
Processor (GPP)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

SWITCH 1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

INSTALLATION

Summary of Contents for 46062-02

Page 1: ...fety precautions refer to BellcoreTM Technical Reference TR NWT 000870 Copyright 1999 by Dantel Inc Dantel is a registered trademark of Dantel Inc ISO 9001 Registered Printed in the U S A INSTALLATION...

Page 2: ...printer ports Each port is capable of asynchronous RS 232 communications The master and data ports also can accept asynchronous RS 422 485 communications NOTE When referring to the port which interfa...

Page 3: ...through the host computer s real time clock during the database download process The real time clock can be replaced with an external timer by placing the appropriate mini jumper in the proper locatio...

Page 4: ...ting data There is one red LED in the front panel to indicate low voltage of the on board battery Power Supply An on board regulated power supply uses 21 to 56 VDC input power to provide regulated DC...

Page 5: ...17 5 TD TX 6 TX 1 RX 2 RX 16 RD 22 TD 20 RD 15 RTS 11 CTS GENERAL PURPOSE PROCESSOR MODULE 46062 0X IF STATUS MONITOR AND OR MAP DO NOT USE BATTERY GROUND INSTALL SIGNAL GROUND WIRE PART OF STATUS MON...

Page 6: ...OR HUBBING MODULE DO NOT USE BATTERY GROUND INSTALL SIGNAL GROUND WIRE PART OF STATUS MONITOR D13 46001 XX SIG GND 53 56 17 INSTALLER WIRING STATUS MONITOR PRINTER PORT PRINTER PORT 2 1 3 4 6 5 7 8 MA...

Page 7: ...0 3 4 PERSONAL COMPUTER OR DUMB TERMINAL G P P M A T C P M M A T M A T C P M M A T C P M C P M M A T C P M C P M M A T M A C M A P SITE 3 ALARM SHELF SLAVE 4 6 0 3 4 PERSONAL COMPUTER OR DUMB TERMINA...

Page 8: ...s and straps wiring the connector installing the module in the shelf and down loading the configuration database SWITCH SETTINGS Set the switches Refer to Figs 5 9 FIG 5 PC BOARD SWITCH AND STRAP LOCA...

Page 9: ...FF General Purpose Processor GPP SWITCH 1 SWITCH 2 SWITCH 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 FIG 7 MASTER PORT DATA RATE SWITCH SETTINGS SWITCH 3 SWITCH 2 SWITCH 1 S1 4 S1 5 DIP Switch...

Page 10: ...CAL or GLOBAL alarms will be masked Switch 3 is not used and each lever should be left in the OFF position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SWITCH 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SWITCH 1 INSTALLATION FIG 9 DATA POR...

Page 11: ...so available Asynchronous operation of the RS 422 interface requires four lines transmit positive and negative polarity lines and receive positive and negative polarity lines The printer port always o...

Page 12: ...PPING DIAGRAM U1 U2 R2 R1 S2 S1 P2 P1 G2 G1 CC1 V1 V2 M2 M1 N2 N1 W1 W2 AA2 AA1 Q2 Q3 L4 L1 L5 L3 L2 A1 A2 D1 E2 E1 C1 C2 D2 EE2 EE1 DD1 DD2 I2 I1 X1 X2 Z2 Z1 BB1 BB2 K 1 K 3 B 2 B 1 J 1 J 2 K2 CC2 CC...

Page 13: ...2 P2 G2 V2 M1 N1 W1 AA2 Q2 L1 A2 E2 C2 D1 EE1 DD1 I1 X1 X2 Z1 BB2 CC1 T1 H2 F2 K2 Master Port RS 422 Asynchronous Data Port RS 422 Asynchronous B 1 J 2 U1 R2 S2 P2 G2 V2 M1 N1 W1 AA2 Q2 L1 A1 E2 C1 D2...

Page 14: ...Clear To Send STRAPPING K3 DD1 CC2 L2 N1 EE1 K2 L1 T1 K2 L1 T1 J2 CC1 J2 CC1 I1 I2 N2 M2 K2 L1 T2 K2 L1 T2 J2 CC1 J2 CC1 I1 I2 N2 M2 K1 J1 CC3 L4 L5 N2 EE2 M2 DD2 PIN USED 5 16 6 10 5 6 1 2 not used n...

Page 15: ...E B STRAP DEFINITIONS STRAP A1 A2 B1 B2 C1 C2 D1 D2 E1 E2 F1 F2 F3 G1 G2 H1 H2 I1 I2 J1 J2 K1 K2 K3 L1 L2 L3 L4 L5 PORT Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data...

Page 16: ...32 RS 485 RS 232 RS 422 RS 232 RS 422 485 RS 422 485 RS 232 TTL RS 232 TTL RS 232 TTL DESCRIPTION CTS CTS DCD DCD RXC terminated RXC not terminated RXC TXC TXC TXC terminated TXC not terminated RX clo...

Page 17: ...INTERFACE PB3 PARALLEL INTERFACE PA2 PARALLEL INTERFACE PB2 PARALLEL INTERFACE PA1 PARALLEL INTERFACE PB1 21 TO 56 VDC 5 VDC OUPUT PARALLEL INTERFACE PA0 PARALLEL INTERFACE PB0 PARALLEL INTERFACE PC1...

Page 18: ...ires to alarm equipment for monitoring alarm points and operates annunciator points and remote controls This port also connects to any slave GPPs being used in the system The printer port wires to a d...

Page 19: ...detects a low battery condition the LOW BAT LED on the front panel of the GPP will begin flashing This LED will turn on before the voltage of the battery drops below the point at which memory loss wi...

Page 20: ...ll blink The remote will continue to listen to the master Status Monitor but will not respond when it is polled by the master Status Monitor Because there is no response to the poll the master Status...

Page 21: ...tting up a password ENTERING COMMANDS After each command you type at the terminal press Enter to execute the command Some standard ASCII terminals or computers operating as terminals have function key...

Page 22: ...Hold down the Ctrl key and press the X key ERROR MESSAGES Two error messages may appear on the terminal screen CONFIGURATION Before you can use the GPP in any application you must config ure the GPP f...

Page 23: ...u ration changes and turns the paging feature off If PAGE is not turned off the screen displays only one page of data and then ignores all keyboard commands until you press the Enter key Reset All Era...

Page 24: ...ou enter a text message describing the alarm point Do not exceed 32 characters Desc ID 1 Disp 8 Pnt 3 15 36 09 11 14 96 ENTER TEXT Lets you enter a text message describing the alarm point Do not excee...

Page 25: ...critical alarm level A that has not been acknowledged The second line reads as MAP 1 display 5 alarm point 4 which is a routine level C alarm reporting the loss of a light on tower four that has been...

Page 26: ...6 Display 69 is for devices that occupy positions 257 through 320 Display 70 is for devices that occupy positions 321 through 384 Display 71 is for devices that occupy positions 385 through 448 Displa...

Page 27: ...nd is used to acknowledge local alarms only The symbol can be an individual device it can be a group of devices or it can be the term ALL meaning all devices ID can be any or all addresses from 1 thro...

Page 28: ...on if acknowledged again within one second it will release any relays of any status monitor that has a level set for greater than level one LEVEL 3 Setting the acknowledge level at three allows the st...

Page 29: ...32 43 03 09 93 ACTUATE Purpose Momentarily sets the control points for alarm annunciators Format ACT ALL ACT Remarks ACT ALL sets all control points ACT sets the control point number s given in the co...

Page 30: ...one through four will actuate momentarily ALARM CUTOFF Purpose Disables or enables the external audible relays Format ACO Remarks Toggles this function with each use Input Example ACO Output Response...

Page 31: ...ives a response and that is to report if the bell is on or off CALL Purpose Establishes a communications path to a MAP s printer port This allows access to the MAP s Printer Syntax Refer to the MAP s...

Page 32: ...yntax Input Example CALL 1 Output Response Everything that is displayed on the screen is the MAP s return response NOTE If the message This is a slave appears it means one of the following This Status...

Page 33: ...rom 1 to 128 for the 46062 03 and 1 to 512 for the 46062 02 The possible range of numbers for DISPLAY is from 1 to 64 It is important to understand the different ways in which different DCPF devices r...

Page 34: ...ist The sample list above shows that the first device to be polled position 1 will be MAP address 1 display 5 Position 2 is not being used so the next device to be polled will be position 3 which is M...

Page 35: ...and however the ACTUATE command will not be allowed to set any control points CRITICAL Purpose Displays critical alarms Format CRITICAL Remarks The command CRITICAL displays both local and global crit...

Page 36: ...MAP 1 display 5 alarm point 3 a global critical alarm that has not been acknowledged The second line reads as MAP 1 display 5 point 4 which is a local critical alarm reporting the loss of a light on...

Page 37: ...ugh 73 for large GPPs These can be used to describe device failure and or low battery reports PNT can be any or all points from 1 through 64 Input Example DESC ID 3 DISP 5 PNT 11 Output Response 15 33...

Page 38: ...ORM 1 32 FAIL OK NOTE The first column is the address of the MAP the second column is the display number and the message indicates if the device being interrogated is responding to the polls DISPLAY P...

Page 39: ...ad the entire database with the exception of the local global display information The other commands download the information specified The symbol can be an individual device it can be a group of devi...

Page 40: ...b go to beginning of text ctrl e go to end of text ctrl t go to end of text description ctrl w save and edit The symbol can be an individual device it can be a group of devices or it can be the term A...

Page 41: ...entification number address of the GPP that is currently being used to access the system Format GPP ID Input Example GPP ID Output Response ID 1 OK If the message This is a slave appears it means one...

Page 42: ...Remarks SM must be selected when GPP is installed in the Status Moni tor Input Example GPP SM Output Response There is no output response to this command GPP STATUS Purpose Lists the master and slave...

Page 43: ...only The Status Monitor does not have a database configuration to tell it how to operate Configure the Status Monitor The Status Monitor is a master but it is not communicating with 46020 Multiple Ala...

Page 44: ...l is connected to the GPP module It does not have any affect on the display on the screen on the Status Monitor The command LINEFEED shows if the linefeed is on or off The other commands turn the line...

Page 45: ...ID DISPLAY POINT displays the description of the active alarm point located in that display of that ID LIST A displays all active alarm points described as A in the database LIST B displays all active...

Page 46: ...ads as MAP 1 display 5 point 4 which is a local routine alarm reporting the loss of a light on tower four that has been acknowledged The last line reads as MAP 1 display 66 alarm point 19 an unacknowl...

Page 47: ...ogging on Alarm and device failures will be reported The LOG OFF command turns logging off Alarm and device failures will not be reported The most recent failures however will be stored in memory and...

Page 48: ...he display number and the third column is the alarm point number The fourth column indicates if it is local or global and the last column gives the type of alarm this is always a B meaning major If th...

Page 49: ...slave that is it is in a listening mode only The Status Monitor does not have a database configuration to tell it how to operate Configure the Status Monitor The Status Monitor is a master but it is...

Page 50: ...follows the type of alarm if the alarm has been acknowl edged there is no F If a description of this point has been entered it is displayed The first line reads as MAP 1 display 5 alarm point 3 a glo...

Page 51: ...password If an old password exists you must enter it before setting a new one As the password is entered asterisks appear on the screen to safeguard the identity of the password Maximum length is sev...

Page 52: ...ed in the database file anyone with access to the com puter storage medium hard drive or floppy disk etc can discover the password by reviewing the database file Input Example PASSWORD1 Response NEW P...

Page 53: ...s Input Example RELAY TIME OUT 5 Output Response RELAY TIME OUT ON 5 MINUTES REMARK Purpose Places a comment or notation in the log Format REMARK Remarks REM or may be substituted for REMARK The messa...

Page 54: ...sets the baud of the data port to 1200 REMOTE BAUD 9600 sets the baud of the data port to 9600 Input Example REMOTE BAUD Output Response REMOTE BAUD 9600 Only the command REMOTE BAUD gives a response...

Page 55: ...t To stop a report press D on the front panel of the Status Moni tor or type Ctrl D if you have a keyboard To pause a report press ENTER on the front panel of the Status Monitor or type Ctrl S if you...

Page 56: ...hout erasing the database Turns relays ON momentarily WARNING RESET ALL resets the system and erases all memory configuration point descriptions etc RESPOND IDENTIFICATION Purpose Assigns the control...

Page 57: ...ISP 2 PNT 7 TO CTRL 2 6 Output Response There is no immediate response to this command however when the alarm is set control points 2 and 6 will be set REVISION LIST Purpose Displays the firmware s re...

Page 58: ...rsonal com puter printer etc and the master port device an alarm system master ASCII terminal or computer etc Helpful for transmit ting system maintenance information between personnel The message is...

Page 59: ...the changes are written to the database in nonvolatile memory along with all other system configuration information The following abbreviations can be used USE DISP PNT or P GLOB LOC CRIT or A MAJ or...

Page 60: ...address of the MAP the second column is the display number and the third column is the alarm point number The fourth column indicates if it is local or global and the last column gives the type of al...

Page 61: ...will set the time Time is entered in 24 hour format Output Response The command TIME displays the current time UNLOCK Purpose Unlocks the GPP so it will accept commands that change the system configu...

Page 62: ...ximum Heat Dissipation 48 VDC Idle Maximum Weight Physical Dimensions Operating Temperature Range Electromagnetic Interface VALUE 21 to 56 VDC 70 mA 108 mA 11 6 Btu hr 17 9 Btu hr 1 lb 1 25 oz 1 4 W x...

Page 63: ...46062 0299 90 00016 PAGE 63 NOTES...

Page 64: ...n instrument signed by a duly authorized officer of the Seller and accepted by the Buyer Warranty and remedies on products not manufactured by the Seller are in accordance with warranty of the respect...

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