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1.0  INTRODUCTION

 

 

1-30 

CyberCat 50 Operation Manual 

UL S2203 

Rev 4, 08/2013 

P/N: 06-368-2 

FM 3029134 

Exhibit 1-28:  Programming Features Cont. 

Circuit or 

Component 

Program Feature or Option 

Permitted 

in UL 

864? 

(Y/N) 

Possible Settings 

(Defaults shown bold) 

Settings 

permitted 

in UL 864 

Notes 

Voice EVAC 
Amplifier 

Message Assignments – Single Channel 

State 

Drill / Evac / Alert / Alarm / 
Test Alarm / Supervisory / 
Process 

 

 

Message 1 

Message ID 1 – 16 

 

Message 2 

Message ID 1 – 16 

 

Silence 

Silenceable / Non-Silence 

 

Speaker Circuit (1 - 4) 

Enable / Disable 

 

Amplifier Zone Assignment 

1 - 254 

 

Message Assignments – Dual Channel 

State 

Drill / Evac / Test Alarm 

 

 

Message 1 

Message ID 1 – 16 

 

Message 2 

Message ID 1 – 16 

 

Silence Y 

Silenceable / 

Non-Silence

 

 2 

Speaker Zones (1 - 4) 

1 - 254 

 

Amplifier Designation 

Evacuation

 / Alert 

 6 

Message Assignments – Page Only 

State 

Drill / Test Alarm 

 

 

Message 1 

Message ID 1 – 16 

 

Message 2 

Message ID 1 – 16 

 

Silence Y 

Silenceable / 

Non-Silence

 

 2 

Speaker Zones (1 - 4) 

1 - 254 

 

Amplifier Synchronization 

AMP Sync 

Enabled / Disabled 

 

 

AMP Operation on Panel 
Network 

Play Cfg Msg ID / Play Tones 
/ Play New Msg ID 

 7 

New Msg ID 

None / 1 - 16 

 

Notes: 

1. 

Sets the first and second message that will be played in response to each panel state listed. 

2. 

The Page State cannot be silenced.  

3. 

Select the speaker circuits that will be active on the selected amplifier. 

4. 

Select the zone(s) that each amplifier will serve (1-254). 

5. 

Select the zone(s) that each speaker circuit will serve (1-254). 

6. 

Dual channel operation utilizes two amps interconnected together to form a single amp.  One must be configured as the EVAC 
amp and the other must be configured as the Alert amp. 

7. 

Configuration options become available if ‘Amp Sync’ is enabled.  Allows playback of ‘tones’ or ‘new message’ while amps are 
being synced.  Prevents message cutoff during message sync. 

 
 

 

Summary of Contents for CyberCat 50 10-070

Page 1: ...10 0 Addr 070 ressab Op Cybe ble Fire perati erCa e Alarm ion at 50 m Cont Main 0 trol Sy tenan ystem nce M P N 06 368 Au anual 8 2 Rev 4 ugust 2013 l ...

Page 2: ...nty returns must be returned from an authorized Fike Distributor Contact Fike s Marketing department for further warranty information Fike maintains a repair department that is available to repair and return existing electronic components or exchange purchase previously repaired inventory component advance replacement All returns must be approved prior to return A Material Return Authorization MRA...

Page 3: ... Maintenance Manual Document Reorder Number 06 368 2 Revision Section Date Reason for Change 3 All Sections 04 2012 Separated manual into separate Installation Operation and Programming Manuals added MNS updates added FAAST detector updates 4 Sections 1 3 6 and Appendix A 08 2013 Added programming features for AHU restart audio sync and MNS activation via SLC input modules ...

Page 4: ...5 2 System Event Display 2 6 2 1 5 3 Top Level Menu 2 7 2 2 Password Protection 2 8 2 2 1 Logging onto the System 2 9 2 2 2 Changing the System Administrator Password 2 9 3 0 System Operation 3 1 3 1 General Operation 3 1 3 1 1 AC Trouble Delay 3 1 3 1 2 Daylight Savings 3 1 3 1 3 Silence Inhibit 3 1 3 1 4 Silence Reminder 3 2 3 1 5 State Counters 3 2 3 1 6 Network Operation 3 2 3 1 7 Positive Ala...

Page 5: ...ditional Event Information 4 6 5 0 System Diagnostics 5 1 5 1 Overview 5 1 5 2 Diagnosing Problems 5 1 5 3 Removing or Replacing Panel Components 5 1 5 4 Removing or Replacing Field Devices 5 2 5 5 Diagnostic Menu 1 5 3 5 5 1 Device Diagnostic 5 3 5 5 1 1 Device Type Location and LED Diagnostic 5 4 5 5 1 2 Device Serial Number Diagnostic 5 5 5 5 2 Value 1 Diagnostic 5 6 5 5 3 Value 2 Diagnostic 5 ...

Page 6: ...tor Status 5 26 5 10 Voltages 5 27 6 0 System Maintenance 6 1 6 1 Overview 6 1 6 2 Routine Maintenance 6 1 6 3 Fuse Replacement 6 2 6 4 Panel Maintenance Menus 6 3 6 4 1 Maintenance Menu 1 6 3 6 4 1 1 Device Read 6 3 6 4 1 2 Device Address 6 4 6 4 1 3 Device Replace 6 5 6 4 1 4 Walk Test 6 7 A Panel Walk Test 6 8 B IR Tool Walk Test 6 9 6 4 1 5 Buzzer 6 9 6 4 2 Maintenance Menu 2 6 10 6 4 2 1 Mass...

Page 7: ...r Up Reset Display 3 5 3 3 System Normal Display 3 6 3 4 Alarm Display 3 7 3 5 Alarm Verification Display 3 8 3 6 Summing Alarm Display 3 9 3 7 Trouble Display 3 10 3 8 Supervisory Display 3 11 3 9 Pre Alarm Display 3 12 3 10 Process Display 3 13 3 11 Zone Disable Display 3 14 3 12 Drill Display 3 15 3 13 Walk Test Display 3 16 3 14 Sensor Programming Features 3 18 4 1 Current Events Screen 4 1 4 ...

Page 8: ... Diagnostics 3 Screen 5 14 5 22 History Diagnostics Screen 5 14 5 23 Board Comm Diagnostics Screen 5 15 5 24 Diagnostic Menu 4 5 15 5 25 Amplifier Operation Status Screen 5 16 5 26 Amplifier Supervision Data Screen 5 17 5 27 Voice Zones Screen 5 18 5 28 Firmware Version Screen 5 19 5 29 Voltages 5 20 6 1 Controller Fuse Locations 6 2 6 2 Maintenance Menu 6 3 6 3 Device Read Screen 6 3 6 4 Device A...

Page 9: ...our installing distributor or you simply do not know who installed the system you can contact Fike Fire Alarm Product Support at 888 628 FIKE 3453 Option 2 Monday through Friday 8 00 AM to 4 30 PM CST 1 3 SAFETY INFORMATION Important safety admonishments are used throughout this manual to warn of possible hazards to persons or equipment a WARNING Warnings are used to indicate the presence of a haz...

Page 10: ...ive device status information with one another and the controller The controller is also responsible for providing the user interface performing system timing delivery of power to field devices storing system history events supervising SLC devices storing device custom messages communicating system events to peripheral devices and providing the system programming interface point 1 5 2 INTELLIGENT ...

Page 11: ...ilding occupants The AAP1 and AAP3 panels do not have fire fighter s phone capabilities Each audio adjunct panel includes a single 50 watt audio amplifier equipped with four Class B or A speaker circuits standard The amplifier is configurable for either 25 or 70 Vrms output The amplifier is capable of communicating information to a single audio zone single channel in order to facilitate an appropr...

Page 12: ...York Standard 4 Voice States on Loop Y Enabled Disabled 5 Drill Silence Acknowledge N Enabled Disabled Enabled 1 2 Auto Message Y Enabled Disabled Walktest Y Enabled Disabled Supervision Options Transformer Y 120VAC 240VAC Loop Style SLC Y A B or X Ground Fault Level 1 N Enabled Disabled Enabled 2 Ground Fault Level 2 N Enabled Disabled Enabled 2 7 Main Battery Y Supervised Unsupervised Eclipse De...

Page 13: ...rcuit Y Enabled Disabled Drill Y Enabled Disabled Walktest Y Enabled Disabled Panel Sync Protocol Y Gentex System Sensor Wheelock Relays P2 Main Board Relay Relay Selection Y R1 R2 5 State Activation Y Alarm Pre Alarm 1 Pre Alarm 2 Supervisory Trouble Process Zone Disable Silenceable Y Non Silenceable Silenceable Relay Y Enabled Disabled Zone Assignment Y 1 254 Drill Y Enabled Disabled Notes 1 An ...

Page 14: ...nd all other states Peripheral devices that have firmware version before 3 00 should set this variable to STD which is the original CyberCat format The ESP selection refers to an Expanded format Peripheral devices with 3 00 firmware or newer will used this command The EXP setting speeds up operation of the peripheral bus 3 If set to COMPACT a message filter within the panel is used to prevent tran...

Page 15: ...IP Address Y 000 000 000 000 User Defined 6 Supervision IP Address Y 000 000 000 000 User Defined 7 Panel IP Supervision Y 000 000 000 000 4 History Transmits Y 1 10 Fike recommends 2 Supervision Timeout Y 1 59 Sec Min Hour 4 min default IP Time Y IP Time Disabled Accept IP Time Send IP Time 8 Notes 1 Defines the location of the panel with respect to others on the network 2 Defines if the respecti...

Page 16: ... 3 6 Y Alarm Supervisory Supervisory NL Drift Compensation Warning Trouble Y 50 100 Warning 80 Trouble 100 5 Walktest Y Walktest at Alarm Level Walktest with IR Walktest at 1 3 Device Summing Broadcast Thresholds for Summing OBS N Enabled Disabled 8 levels 0 5 ft 4 0 ft in 0 1 ft increments Summing Activation Level OBS N 1 0 10 ft 0 5 ft increments Summing Broadcast State No Disabled Alarm Summing...

Page 17: ... No State Alarm Summing Alarm Test Alarm Alarm Verification ON Pre Alarm 1 Pre Alarm 2 Supervisory Trouble Open Circuit Trouble Short Circuit Trouble Low Power Trouble Maintenance Trouble Process Zone Disable Switch Voice Alert Voice Evacuate Voice Page Voice Play Message ID Action Type Y No Action Activate on Any of 3 zones Activate on All of 3 zones Activate on Specific Device Activate on multip...

Page 18: ...NL Flame Enhance N ON OFF Drift Compensation Warning Trouble Y 50 100 Warning 80 Trouble 100 5 Walktest Y Walktest at Alarm Level Walktest with IR Walktest at 1 3 Device Summing Broadcast Thresholds for Summing OBS N Enabled Disabled 8 levels 0 5 ft 4 0 ft in 0 1 ft increments Summing Activation Level OBS N 1 0 10 ft 0 5 ft increments Summing Broadcast State N Disabled Alarm Summing Alarm Supervis...

Page 19: ...pervisory NL Drift Compensation Warning Trouble Y 50 100 Warning 80 Trouble 100 5 Walktest Y Walktest at Alarm Level Walktest with IR Walktest at 1 3 Device Summing Broadcast Thresholds for Summing OBS N Enabled Disabled 8 levels 0 5 ft 4 0 ft in 0 1 ft increments Summing Activation Level OBS N 1 0 10 ft 0 5 ft increments Summing Broadcast State N Disabled Alarm Summing Alarm Supervisory Latching ...

Page 20: ...tion Y Time 0 60 seconds Y Enabled Disabled Sensitivity Pre Alarm 1 2 Levels Y Enabled Disabled Y 70 F 190 F 5 F increments 3 Alarm Levels Day Night Y Fixed Temp 135 F 190 F 5 F increments 4 Y Rate of Rise 135 F 174 F 5 F increments 4 Walktest Y Walktest at 135 F Walktest with IR Remote Annunciator See Exhibit 1 7 for programming features Notes 1 CyberCat 50 has only one 1 addressable loop with a ...

Page 21: ... N Smolder Enhance Off Smolder Enhance On Drift Compensation Y 50 100 Warning 80 Trouble 100 5 Walktest Y Walktest at Alarm Level Walktest with IR Walktest at 1 3 Device Summing Broadcast Thresholds for Summing OBS N Enabled Disabled 8 levels 0 5 ft 4 0 ft in 0 1 ft increments Summing Activation Level OBS N 1 0 10 ft 0 5 ft increments Summing Broadcast State N Disabled Alarm Summing Alarm Supervis...

Page 22: ...osed 5 Y Class B Contact Class A Latching Y No Short Detection Short Detection Voice MNS Priority Y 1 255 6 7 Msg 1 ID Y 0 16 8 Msg 2 ID Y 0 16 8 MNS Timeout Y 0 250 9 Notes 1 CyberCat 50 has only one 1 addressable loop with a maximum of 50 devices 2 Can be assigned to 4 discrete zones 2 zone ranges or 1 range and 2 discrete zones 3 If monitor module function type is set to Detection an alarm veri...

Page 23: ...MNS Timeout Y 0 250 9 Defaults Pull Station Module Loop Number of Device Y 1 1 Address of Device Y 1 50 Custom Message Y 60 character user defined 1 001 PULL STATION Loop 1 Address 001 Custom Message Y Default User Defined Zone Assignments Y 1 254 2 Input Function Y No Input Function Manual Alarm Notes 1 CyberCat 50 has only one 1 addressable loop with a maximum of 50 devices 2 Can be assigned to ...

Page 24: ...put Control Activation State Y Alarm Summing Alarm Test Alarm Alarm Verification ON Pre Alarm 1 Pre Alarm 2 Supervisory Trouble Open Circuit Trouble Short Circuit Trouble Low Power Trouble Maintenance Trouble Process Zone Disable Switch Voice Alert Voice Evacuate Voice Page Voice Play Message ID MNS Message Active Action Type Y No Action Activate on Any of 3 zones Activate on All of 3 zones Activa...

Page 25: ...arm Alarm Verification ON Pre Alarm 1 Pre Alarm 2 Supervisory Trouble Open Circuit Trouble Short Circuit Trouble Low Power Trouble Maintenance Trouble Process Zone Disable Switch Voice Alert Voice Evacuate Voice Page Voice Play Message ID MNS Message Active Action Type Y No Action Activate on Any of 3 zones Activate on All of 3 zones Activate on Specific Device Activate on multiple priority rows a...

Page 26: ...d Disabled Y 0 1 0 99645 ft slider States State Assignments Fire 2 Fire 1 Action 2 Action 1 Alert Y Disabled Alarm PreAlarm 2 PreAlarm 1 Supervisory Process 3 Y Latching Non Latching 4 Alarm Verification Timers Fire 2 Fire 1 Action 2 Action 1 Alert Y No Timer Timer 1 Timer 2 Timer 3 5 Verification Timer Values Timer 1 Timer 2 Timer 3 Y 0 255 seconds Acclimate Acclimate Y Disabled Enabled Acclimate...

Page 27: ...ity Y Yes No Miscellaneous Particulate Level Display Y Fire 2 Fire 1 Action 2 Action 1 Alert Air Flow Trouble Boundary Y 0 100 off normal 20 default Air Flow Trouble Timer Y No Timer Timer 1 Timer 2 Timer 3 Security Test Button Locked Y Enabled Disabled Isolate Button Locked Y Enabled Disabled Passcode Y 0 9999 1111 default Device Disable Isolate Button Y Enabled Disabled Reference Detector Analog...

Page 28: ...t Silence Acknowledge Drill Fan Restart Y Latching Non Latching 3 Y Normally Open Normally Closed 4 Y Short Detection On Short Detection Off Input 2 Function Y No Input Function Pre Alarm 1 Pre Alarm 2 Supervisory Trouble Process AHU FD Key Y Latching Non Latching 3 Y Normally Open Normally Closed 4 Y Short Detection On Short Detection Off Notes 1 CyberCat 50 has only one 1 addressable loop with a...

Page 29: ...onds Y 4 64 8 sec default Alarm Verification Y Disabled Enabled Y Time 0 60 seconds Defaults Update Device Checksum Recalculate addressable device Configuration Checksums Y Yes No Defaults Reset Default Config Reset All Default Device Configurations Y Yes No Defaults Custom Messages Panel LCD Custom Message Line 2 Logo Y 20 character user defined Fike Corporation Addressable Devices Restores all d...

Page 30: ...ountdown Display Show Release Imminent Countdown Filter Y Show All Zone Countdowns Filter Countdown by Zone Do not show Countdown Programmable Key Functions 1 8 Y NO Function Reset Silence Acknowledge Drill Process Walktest IR Tool Step Alarm Step Supervisory Step Trouble Step All Fan Restart Zone Disable 1 Remote Display 2 and 10 Key Address Y 2 32 Custom Message Y 20 character user defined Fike ...

Page 31: ...Device Trouble Network Device Activation or Trouble Network Device Pre Alarm Network Device Activation or Pre Alarm Device selection Y PNL 1 128 Loop 1 4 Add 1 254 1 Activation State Y Alarm Pre alarm Process Trouble Supervisory Zone Disable Pre Discharge Release 2 Zone Assignments Y 1 254 2 Network Device selection Y PNL 1 128 Loop 1 4 Add 1 254 3 LED Illumination Pattern Active State Y Off Conti...

Page 32: ...er OK Activation State Y Alarm Pre Alarm Process Trouble Supervisory Zone Disable Pre Discharge Release 1 Zone Assignments Y 1 254 1 LED Illumination Patterns Active State Y Off Continuous Slow Blink Fast Blink Inactive State Y Off Continuous Slow Blink Fast Blink Silenced State Y Off Continuous Slow Blink Fast Blink Acknowledged State Y Off Continuous Slow Blink Fast Blink Multi Interface Module ...

Page 33: ...ed On Zone PreAlarm On Zone Alarm On Zone Predischarge On Zone Release On Zone Test Alarm On Zone Action On Panel Silence On Panel Drill On Panel Walktest On Panel Comm OK On Panel Power OK On Panel Buzzer Active On Any Network Device Active On Any Network Device Trouble On Any Network Device PreAlm On All Network Device Active Off Any Network Device Active Off All Network Device Active On Any LED...

Page 34: ... All Relay Modules All Releasing Modules All FAAST Sensors Y On Loop 1 4 Y Between 1 254 Y And 1 254 Y Select All Clear All Invert All Assignment by Zone Select Zones Y 1 254 Selection Options Y Select Clear Y All Zones Even Zones Odd Zones Y Between 1 254 Y And 1 254 Y Any Zone check box Y Select All Clear All Invert All Assignment by Network Device Select Network Devices Y 1 254 Example 002 1 00...

Page 35: ...ne Trouble On Zone Supervisory On Zone Abort On Zone Disabled On Zone PreAlarm On Zone Alarm On Zone PreDischarge On Zone Release On Zone Test Alarm On Zone Action On Any Network Device On Any Network Device Trouble On Any Network Device PreAlm Off Any Network Device Off All Network Device 1 Assignment by Device Select Devices Y 1 254 Selection Options Y Select Clear Y All Addresses Even Addresses...

Page 36: ...een 1 254 Y And 1 254 Y Any Zone check box Y Select All Clear All Invert All Assignment by Network Device Select Devices Y 1 254 Select Options Y All Addresses Even Addresses Odd Addresses All Photo Sensors All Photo Heat Sensors All Photo Duct Sensors All Ion Sensors All Heat Sensors All Monitor Modules All Dual Monitor Modules All Mini Monitor Modules All Pull Station Modules All Conventional Zo...

Page 37: ...nchronization Y None Gentex System Sensor Zones Y 1 254 4 Silenceable Y Silence Non Silence Drill Y Enabled Disabled Walk Test Y Enabled Disabled Active During Fire Playback Y Enabled Disabled 5 Active During Fire Page Y Enabled Disabled 5 Active During MNS Playback Y Enabled Disabled 5 Active During MNS Page Y Enabled Disabled 5 NAC Delay Timeout Y 0 250 seconds Contact Monitor Contact Y Disabled...

Page 38: ...signments Page Only State Y Drill Test Alarm Message 1 Y Message ID 1 16 1 Message 2 Y Message ID 1 16 1 Silence Y Silenceable Non Silence 2 Speaker Zones 1 4 Y 1 254 5 Amplifier Synchronization AMP Sync Y Enabled Disabled AMP Operation on Panel Network Y Play Cfg Msg ID Play Tones Play New Msg ID 7 New Msg ID Y None 1 16 7 Notes 1 Sets the first and second message that will be played in response ...

Page 39: ...conds Piezo Y Enabled Disabled Y Silenceable Non Silenceable Audio Bus Y Master Slave 1 Switch Configuration 01 13 Function Y No Function Assigned Voice Alert Voice Evacuate Voice Page Voice Record Page Voice Page To Alert Voice Page To EVAC Voice Play Message ID MNS Reset MNS Silence MNS Page MNS Record Page MNS Play Message ID Settings Y Zone Assignments Zones and Message ID Y Latching Non Latch...

Page 40: ...vailable Point ID Information Loop ID Y 1 4 1 Point ID Information Address ID Y 1 254 1 VESDA Scanner VESDA Zone Number Y 1 254 State Y Alarm Supervisory Trouble Device Enabled Y Enabled Disabled Custom Message Y 20 Characters user defined CUSTOM MESSAGE VZ001 Custom Message Y Default Custom Message User Defined Custom Message Zone Assignments Y 1 253 4 zones available Sector 1 Zone Number Y 1 254...

Page 41: ...T v X X X R O C E K I F P OR A T I ON A 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 3 2 0 1 1 U S 0 0 0 L A 0 0 0 T R 0 0 0 SYSTEM STATUS LEDs LCD DISPLAY WINDOW CONTROL BUTTONS NAVIGATION BUTTONS HISTORY NAVIGATION BUTTONS MENU FUNCTION BUTTONS Exhibit 2 1 CyberCat 50 Main Display Access to almost all of the control and navigation buttons are blocked with the system enclosure door in the closed and locked position This pr...

Page 42: ...Illuminates steady after you Silence the event either locally at the main display or remotely at a remote display unit Silencing the system turns off the panel s integral audible and all notification appliance circuits that are programmed as Silenceable Turns off when the panel is reset or another system event occurs NFPA 72 requires that a silenced panel resound every 24 hours Pre Alarm 1 Red Fla...

Page 43: ...play 2 1 3 CONTROL BUTTONS The Control buttons on the main display allow you to execute the designated system function by pressing the button A brief functional description of each button is provided below DRILL Press this button to manually activate all outputs and notification appliance circuits assigned for Drill Function in the configuration Press RESET to clear the Drill activation ACKNOWLEDG...

Page 44: ...splay They can also be used when cycling through the event history The Step Alarm button only cycles forward in events These buttons allow you to go forward and backward through the events ESCAPE Press this button to toggle from Off Normal Event display if events are present to System Normal no events preset to Top Level Menu If in a menu this button EXITS the current menu and returns to the previ...

Page 45: ...2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A C Y B E R C A T 5 0 P T v X X X B F I K E C O R P O R A T I O N C 0 8 0 0 0 0 A 0 8 0 1 2 0 1 1 D A L 0 0 0 S U 0 0 0 T R 0 0 0 Exhibit 2 4 System Normal Display Row A Provides a standard system message including panel name and firmware version Row B Displays a 20 character custom message that can be changed to suit your project requirements Row C Displays the current time and ...

Page 46: ...of events currently present on the system LNote Pressing the F1 or F2 buttons while a system event is displayed toggles the display to show more detail related to the event displayed Press the F1 function button to toggle Rows A and B to display the Panel Loop Address of event as shown in Exhibit 2 6 Press F1 again to return to the System Event display 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A P N...

Page 47: ...n to display the panel s Configuration menu The configuration menus allow you to change the operating parameters of the CyberCat 50 system The configuration menus are password protected and require entry of a User Level or higher password to view or an Administrator Level password to change the configuration parameters F2 HISTRY Press the F2 function button to display the panel s History menu From...

Page 48: ...nd a single System Administrator password to be assigned by the system installer The available security access levels are described as follows Password Level Designation Privileges Default door panel closed View system events on LCD display Access to STEP buttons for reviewing system history 1 Customer door panel open no password entered All default privileges plus Access to system control switche...

Page 49: ...A H Sys Admin Factory allowed with the password that has been entered Row D Random 4 digit code that changes periodically Used by the factory to gain access to the system if the Administrator password has been forgotten 2 2 2 CHANGING THE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR PASSWORD After entering a successful Administrator level password you can change the default administrator password by changing the 4 digit ...

Page 50: ...2 0 USER INTERFACE 2 10 CyberCat 50 Operation Manual UL S2203 Rev 4 08 2013 P N 06 368 2 FM 3029134 Reserved for future use ...

Page 51: ...s transmit all information from the panel output to the Supervising Station Since Loss of AC is non critical and secondary power is available Supervising Stations typically need not see immediate AC power low troubles AC power loss trouble will not immediately be sent to the dialer for AC power low or loss Trouble if it is the only fault The communication will wait the programmed amount of time Th...

Page 52: ...ument 06 388 Ethernet Module for more information 3 1 7 POSITIVE ALARM SEQUENCE This feature is enabled or disabled for all outputs connected to the panel When enabled an Alarm signal from an automatic fire detection device shall be Acknowledged at the main panel display remote keypad or input module within 15 seconds after annunciation of the Alarm event in order to initiate the alarm investigati...

Page 53: ...s in length and tones in a digital format on the board s internal memory for playback Each audio adjunct panel is equipped with a paging control card that has thirteen 13 programmable switches These switches can be used by emergency responders to manually initiate any of the following fire alarm or mass notification commands to building occupants Voice Alert Places selected zone s into the Alert S...

Page 54: ... the audio messages that will be played by the voice system amplifiers in response to a switch press or panel event 3 1 9 DEVICE LED OPERATION Each CyberCat 50 addressable device is equipped with an LED that flashes to provide positive indication of the device status The following responses are expected from the device LED Device Status LED Operation Device Status LED Operation Normal Flashes gree...

Page 55: ... history If the loop wiring or devices are changed on the system you must select YES to record new device messages otherwise the panel will reset and return to Normal State without recording the changes made to the loop Once all of the new devices have been recorded or the 4 second delay expires the system reset process will continue and the control panel will do the following 1 Clears All latched...

Page 56: ... 5 seconds 4 SLC devices communicate their status directly to other devices peer to peer 5 Supervises panel NAC and auxiliary power circuits 6 Supervises AC DC power 7 Supervises devices connected to peripheral bus 8 Displays a system normal message as follows 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A C Y B E R C A T 5 0 P T v x x x B F I K E C O R P O R A T I O N C 0 8 0 0 0 0 A 0 8 0 1 2 0 0 7 D...

Page 57: ... the ACKNOWLEDGE button to silence the panel sounder only The panel ALARM LED will change from flashing to steady The control panel will send an acknowledge message to remote displays history buffer printers PC monitoring stations and DACT 2 Press the F1 button to toggle Rows A and B on display to show the Panel Loop Address of active device 3 Press the F2 button to toggle Rows C and D on display ...

Page 58: ... Y Y Y D E V E N T X X X X O F Y Y Y Y Exhibit 3 5 Alarm Verification Display Row A Displays activation of Alarm Verification time delay Row B Displays the 20 character custom message for the device Row C Displays the Time and Date of Event Row D Displays the event number XXXX and the total number of current events YYYY How to respond to an Alarm Verification Event 1 Press the F1 button to toggle ...

Page 59: ...ate of Event Row D Displays the event number XXXX and the total number of current events YYYY How to respond to a Summing Alarm Event 1 Press the ACKNOWLEDGE button to silence the panel sounder only The panel ALARM LED will change from flashing to steady The control panel will send an acknowledge message to remote displays history buffer printers and PC monitoring stations 2 Press the F1 button to...

Page 60: ...e Row C Displays the Time and Date of Event Row D Displays the event number XXXX and the total number of current events YYYY How to respond to a Trouble Event 1 Press the ACKNOWLEDGE button to silence the panel sounder only The panel TROUBLE LED will change from flashing to steady The control panel will send an acknowledge message to remote displays history buffer printers PC monitoring stations a...

Page 61: ...e 20 character custom message for the device Row C Displays the Time and Date of Event Row D Displays the event number XXXX and the total number of current events YYYY How to respond to a Supervisory Event 1 Press the ACKNOWLEDGE button to silence the panel sounder only The panel SUPERVISORY LED will change from flashing to steady The control panel will send an acknowledge message to remote displa...

Page 62: ...ays the device type associated with the Pre Alarm event Row B Displays the 20 character custom message for the device Row C Displays the Time and Date of Event Row D Displays the event number XXXX and the total number of current events YYYY How to respond to a Pre Alarm Event 1 Press the ACKNOWLEDGE button to silence the panel sounder only The panel PRE ALARM LED will change from flashing to stead...

Page 63: ... restored and no buttons are pressed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A P R O C E S S I N P U T B C U S T O M M E S S A G E L A D R C H H M M S S A M M D D Y Y Y Y D E V E N T X X X X O F Y Y Y Y Exhibit 3 10 Process Display Row A Displays the device type associated with the Process event Row B Displays the 20 character custom message for the device Row C Displays the Time and Date of Event...

Page 64: ...d 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A Z O N E D I S A B L E D 0 0 1 B C U S T O M M E S S Z O N E 0 0 1 C H H M M S S A M M D D Y Y Y Y D E V E N T X X X X O F Y Y Y Y Exhibit 3 11 Zone Disable Display Row A Displays the Zone disabled state with Zone Row B Displays the 20 character custom message for the Zone Row C Displays the Time and Date of Event Row D Displays the event number XXXX and ...

Page 65: ...U T A C T I V E D R I L L B C U S T O M M E S S A G E L A D R C H H M M S S A M M D D Y Y Y Y D E V E N T X X X X O F Y Y Y Y Exhibit 3 12 Drill Display Row A Displays the Drill active event Row B Displays the 20 character custom message for the active device Row C Displays the Time and Date of Event Row D Displays the event number XXXX and the total number of current events YYYY The following dev...

Page 66: ... if all events are restored and no buttons are pressed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A W A L K T E S T A L A R M B C U S T O M M E S S A G E L A D R C H H M M S S A M M D D Y Y Y Y D E V E N T X X X X O F Y Y Y Y Exhibit 3 13 Walk Test Display Row A Displays the Walk Test active event Row B Displays the 20 character custom message for the active device Row C Displays the Time and Date of...

Page 67: ... the panel will start the automatic fan restart sequence and the AHU Shutdown relays will deactivate according to their programmed time delay allowing the startup of the AHU fan motors to be staggered LCritical Note Fan restart shall NOT be used for smoke control operation LCritical Note Fan restart relay s will remain active through a system reset and will only de activate after the programmed ti...

Page 68: ... will be broadcast Alarm Verification state will then be OFF The control panel LED s and piezo does not operate during the Alarm Verification state An Alarm Verification event is recorded in the event history buffer 3 4 2 PRE ALARM Pre Alarms are used for performing an early warning of a fire alarm There are two levels of Pre Alarms that may be configured Pre Alarm 1 and Pre Alarm 2 for each senso...

Page 69: ...s selected as active the On and Off times must be configured and the holidays need also be configured The panel can be configured for twenty holiday dates which must be updated each calendar year On non holiday dates a start time hour AM PM and minute and stop time are configured for alarm sensitivity changes Sensors enabled for this will change to Night Alarm Level when the start time is reached ...

Page 70: ...fined The summer can be set to alarm from 1 10 ft programmable in 0 5 ft increments Each summee has configuration settings for defining the level of obscuration to be transmitted to the summer 0 5 4 ft in 0 1 ft increments Summing groups can overlap and there is no limitation on the number of Summers The summer can be configured to report as any one of the following system event types when activat...

Page 71: ...events are those that have taken place since the last Reset of the panel With the panel door closed you must use the STEP buttons to cycle through current events on the display STEP ALARM Press to step through the current Alarm events on the display STEP SUPER Press to step through the current Supervisory events on the display STEP ALL Press to step through ALL current events on the display LNote ...

Page 72: ... V E N T S C F 2 S U P E R V F 5 Z O N E D F 3 T R O U B L F 6 E R A S E Exhibit 4 4 History Menu The CyberCat 50 has 5 history screens that are accessible without having to enter a password Each screen allows you to view the history buffer by event type Alarm Supervisory Trouble All Events and by Zone This is the same function as pressing the STEP buttons on the CyberCat 50 display Press the corr...

Page 73: ...mber of current Alarm events present on the system Use the buttons on the display to scroll through all Alarm events in the history buffer 4 2 2 SUPERVISORY HISTORY The SUPERVISORY History screen allows you to view the current supervisory events 800 total present on the system since the last Reset of the panel From the History Menu press the F2 button to display the Supervisory History screen 1 2 ...

Page 74: ...h all Trouble events in the history buffer 4 2 4 EVENTS HISTORY The EVENTS History screen allows you to view all of the current system events present on the system since the last Reset of the panel From the History Menu press the F4 button to display the Events History screen 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A P O W E R U P R E S E T B C U S T O M M S G P A N E L 0 0 1 C 0 1 0 0 0 0 P 0 1 0...

Page 75: ...D Displays the Zone event number in the order received and the total number of Zone events present on the system Use the buttons on the display to scroll through all Zone events in the history buffer 4 2 6 ERASE HISTORY The ERASE History screen allows you to erase the CyberCat 50 s 3 200 event history buffer This feature requires prior entry of a successful Level 3 Administrator password From the ...

Page 76: ...the event on Row A of the display 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A P N L 0 0 1 L O O P 1 A D D R 0 0 1 B C U S T O M M E S S A G E 1 0 0 1 C 0 1 0 0 0 0 P 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 7 D E V E N T 0 0 1 O F 0 0 0 4 Exhibit 4 13 Additional Information Screen Press the F2 button to display all three lines of the custom message associated with the event displayed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A ...

Page 77: ... field repairs 5 3 REMOVING OR REPLACING PANEL COMPONENTS If it is determined that a panel component is defective and needs to be replaced 1 First use the system programming software to download the current system configuration from the panel 2 Disconnect the system batteries then remove AC power ICaution Removing or replacing system components when power is applied will damage the equipment 3 Dis...

Page 78: ...structions supplied with the device s ICaution The CyberCat 50 field devices contain static sensitive components Handle the electronics by the edges only and avoid touching the integrated components Keep all electronics in the protective static bags it was shipped in until time for installation Always ground yourself with a proper wrist strap before handling the module s If the installer is proper...

Page 79: ...gnostic screen F1 Addressable Device Diagnostic F2 Panel Diagnostics Ground Fault F3 Panel Diagnostics F4 LED Test F5 Main Board Processor Communications F6 Diagnostics Menu 2 5 5 1 DEVICE DIAGNOSTIC The Device Diagnostic menu allows you to diagnose problems with the addressable devices connected to the panel s signaling line circuits SLCs From the Diagnostic Menu 1 press the F1 button to display ...

Page 80: ...gits 001 in this case then press the buttons to increment decrement the group selection Row A D Allows you to toggle between D or L D Displays the device types in Rows C and D L Allows you to light the LED for the device red green flash To light the device LED use the buttons to position the cursor under the field then use the buttons to set field to L Then use the buttons to position the cursor u...

Page 81: ... V I C E L O O P Exhibit 5 4 Device S N Diagnostic Screen Row A LOOP allows you to select the loop number represented by N Use the buttons to position the cursor under the field then press the buttons to change to desired loop 1 4 Row A ADDRESS Allows you to select the address of the device to display Use the buttons to position the cursor under the field then press the buttons to increment decrem...

Page 82: ...evel 1 Low 0 84 Normal 85 120 High 121 255 Level 2 Low 0 189 Normal 190 255 Row A A1 Voltage Regulator on main for AC power 120VAC 200 255 240VAC 206 255 Row A L1 Loop 1 short circuit detect Normal 10 255 For all RS485 circuits the value is 0 ohms Row B 24V Main panel 24VDC power 140 255 Row B A2 Voltage Regulator on main for AC power 120VAC 200 255 240VAC 206 255 Row C B1 Battery circuit on Main ...

Page 83: ... devices connected to the panel s peripheral bus causing them to briefly illuminate all device LEDs During the LED test all characters on the LCD display will go solid as shown below 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A B C D Exhibit 5 7 LED Test Screen 5 5 5 CRC CYCLIC REDUNDANCY COUNT The CRC screen allows you to view the current firmware version of the CyberCat 50 controllers main processo...

Page 84: ... 2 Diagnostics F4 Peripheral Diagnostics F5 VESDAnet Communications F6 Diagnostics Menu 3 5 6 1 KEYPAD DIAGNOSTICS The Keypad Diagnostics screen allows you to test the operation of the keypad including LEDs From Diagnostic Menu 2 screen press the F1 button to view the Keypad Diagnostic screen 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A K E Y P A D D I A G N O S T I C B K E Y P R E S S E D C C O U N ...

Page 85: ...one number to view Use the arrow buttons to position the cursor in ones tens or hundreds field then press the buttons to change the value at cursor Arrow moves back and forth to indicate communication with VESDA unit Row B Displays current obscuration being seen at the VESDA detector selected in Row A This updates upon each press of ENTER button noted in ft value Row C AL Displays the current Aler...

Page 86: ... 0 2 S U P 0 0 M A X 0 0 B T Y P E B O S C H D A C T C C O M M A N D S S E N T 0 0 0 0 0 D C O M M A N D S R C V D 0 0 0 0 0 Exhibit 5 13 Peripheral Diagnostics Screen Row A ADR Allows you to select the peripheral address to view Use the buttons to select the Peripheral ID to diagnose Row A SUP Displays the number of times the panel sent a supervision message without a response Row A MAX Counts th...

Page 87: ... shown should be above 200 A value below 90 indicates an open condition Row B A Displays the analog to digital conversion values from the supervision of the series 500 loop negative terminal If the wire is attached correctly the value shown should be below 20 A value above 090 indicates an open condition Row B SH Displays the short circuit detection value for the series 500 loop A normal value is ...

Page 88: ...u 2 screen press the F5 button to view the VESDAnet Communications screen 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A V E S D A Z O N E N U M 0 0 1 B P O L L T X 0 0 0 0 R X 0 0 0 0 C N E T W T X 0 0 0 0 R X 0 0 0 0 D C O M M I N T E R V A L 1 0 0 0 M S Exhibit 5 17 VESDAnet Communication Screen Row A Allows you to select the VESDA zone device number to display Row B Poll TX Displays the number of p...

Page 89: ...50 controller and networked panels being monitored by this panel From the Diagnostic Menu 3 screen press the F1 button to view the Network Diagnostic 1 screen 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A P A N E L I D 0 0 1 N O N E B N E T I D S 0 0 1 0 2 0 T X 0 C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 D Exhibit 5 19 Network Diagnostics 1 Screen Row A Displays the network Panel ID 1 128 and the loc...

Page 90: ...s cleared when the module sends back a response The number on the right is a configurable threshold for trouble initiation The factory default is 120 Row B Displays the number of trouble events recorded for network wire troubles Network modules are configured as First Middle or Last If the network module reports a different position or isolated then the counter on the left side of 000 009 incremen...

Page 91: ...y default is 10 Use the arrow buttons to position the cursor over the field then press the buttons to change the value at cursor LNote To make changes to any of the settings on this screen you must enter a Level 3 user password 5 7 4 HISTORY DIAGNOSTICS The History Diagnostics screen allows you to transmit history messages onto the peripheral bus for test purposes only To utilize any of the featur...

Page 92: ...sor from the Main PIC Row D TXD of commands received by system processor from Main and Aux pics since last reset will rollover ERR of TXD checksum errors LNote Press the ENTER button while this menu is displayed to clear the counters and restart at 0 This provides a starting point to monitor the communications The purpose of this window is to detect for electrical noise or interference EMI Radio e...

Page 93: ...as been pressed for a zone assigned to this amp STATUS PAGE A PAGE switch on a voice evacuation card has been pressed for a zone assigned to this amp STATUS PAGE W RR A PAGE WITH RECORD AND REPEAT switch on a voice evacuation card has been pressed for a zone assigned to this amp STATUS FIRE MESSAGE A PLAY FIRE MESSAGE switch is active STATUS MNS MESSAGE A PLAY MNS MESSAGE switch is active STATUS M...

Page 94: ...ID2 Fire message 1 16 MNS message 101 116 MNS Page 251 MNS R R 252 Fire Page 253 Fire R R 254 C Active speaker circuit and audio source See table below for description of values D Audio bus troubleshooting Increments periodically if the amplifier does not receive any valid packets on the audio bus Once the counter reaches max value of 255 it stays at 255 until the fault clears Once the amp starts ...

Page 95: ...External 240 1 2 3 4 External External External External 9 1 4 Internal Internal 52 1 2 3 External External Internal 131 1 2 4 Internal Internal External 10 2 4 Internal Internal 56 1 2 4 External External Internal 132 3 4 Internal External 11 1 2 4 Internal Internal Internal 60 1 2 3 4 External External Internal Internal 133 1 3 4 Internal Internal External 12 3 4 Internal Internal 64 3 External ...

Page 96: ...through J NOT USED K Audio bus master or slave Slave 0 Master 1 L Contact monitor Not active 0 Active 1 M Paging control card switch priority level 0 highest 8 lowest N Contact monitor priority level 0 highest 8 lowest O Microphone trouble No trouble 0 Not connected 1 check pin 3 on P8 Wiring trouble 1 2 check pin 2 8 on P8 Wiring trouble 2 4 check pin 1 7 on P8 Wiring trouble 3 6 check pin 1 2 7 ...

Page 97: ...ondition The drill switch has been pressed P Zone is in Page condition A page switch for this zone has been pressed R Zone is in Page with Record and Repeat condition A page with record and repeat switch for this zone has been pressed F Zone is in Play Fire Message condition A play fire message switch for this zone has been pressed M Zone is in Play Mass Notify Message condition A play MNS message...

Page 98: ...ware Version screen allows you to view the firmware version of the selected peripheral bus device From the Diagnostic Menu 4 screen press the F4 button to view the Firmware Version screen 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A P E R I P H E R A L A D D R 0 2 B T Y P E D I G I T A L P A G I N G C F I R M W A R E V E R S I O N D X X X X Exhibit 5 29 Firmware Version Screen Row A Allows you to sel...

Page 99: ...tus F4 FAAST Detector Status F5 Not Used F6 Menu 1 5 9 1 PAGE STATUS The Page Status screen allows you to view the general paging status of the panel There are no selectable items on this screen From the Diagnostic Menu 5 screen press the F1 button to view the Page Status screen 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A A L E R T T O P A G E O F F B E V A C T O P A G E O F F C D Exhibit 5 31 Page ...

Page 100: ...l priority over another switch that is programmed for the same operation A switch card with a lower priority setting cannot override a switch card with a higher priority Switch cards with the same priority setting can override another switch card with the same priority setting or a lower priority setting Row A nnn Displays the current priority level active 0 254 at the panel 000 indicates that no ...

Page 101: ...us Screen Row B Zone Allows you to select the zone number 1 253 that will be displayed in Row B Use the buttons to increment or decrement the zone number The primary and secondary message numbers for the selected zone will be shown as P nnn S xxx where nnn and xxx indicates the primary and secondary message numbers being played Fire message 1 16 MNS message 101 116 Row C Silence Indicates the sile...

Page 102: ...C D I S D I R F U D C O M D B L F M Exhibit 5 35 FAAST Detector Status Screen 2 Row A L ADD Displays the loop 1 4 and address number 1 253 of the device being displayed An asterisk will be displayed in each status field when the applicable fault is active SF Sensor Fault Sensor fault has occurred LV Low Voltage Voltage supplied to detector has dropped to minimum operating range TIM Time Detectors ...

Page 103: ...to operate properly 10 2620 REV 02 11544 REV A F1 F2 F3 F6 F5 F4 T A C R E B Y C 5 0 P T v x x x R O C E K I F P OR A T I ON A 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 3 2 0 1 1 U S 0 0 0 L A 0 0 0 T R 0 0 0 TP1 TP2 Exhibit 5 36 Control Board Test Points LOOP VOLTAGE Nominally 24 VDC with a data communication pulse that drops down to a level between 0 5 VDC During normal operation a meter should measure anywhere from 0 ...

Page 104: ...5 0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5 28 CyberCat 50 Operation Manual UL S2203 Rev 4 08 2013 P N 06 368 2 FM 3029134 Reserved for future use ...

Page 105: ...tions shall be corrected If a defect or malfunction is not corrected at the conclusion of system inspection testing or maintenance the system owner or owner s designated representative shall be informed of the impairment in writing 6 2 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Certain components of the CyberCat 50 require replacement at regular intervals even though no obvious sign of failure is present Batteries Lead ...

Page 106: ...nt protection for the controller and are rated as followed F1 Primary AC Power input 15 Amp P N 02 4174 F2 Battery Power input 15 Amp P N 02 4174 F3 Auxiliary Power circuit 2 4 Amp P N 02 11412 F4 Auxiliary Power circuit 1 4 Amp P N 02 11412 10 2620 REV 02 11544 REV A F1 F2 F3 F6 F5 F4 T A C R E B Y C 5 0 P T v 5 0 1 R O C E K I F POR A T I ON A 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 3 2 0 1 1 U S 0 0 F1 F2 F4 F3 0 L ...

Page 107: ...D E V A D R F 5 B U Z Z E R D F 3 D E V R P L F 6 M E N U 2 Exhibit 6 2 Maintenance Menu 1 Press the corresponding function button to display the selected maintenance screen F1 Read device loop address F2 Assign loop address to device F3 Replace device sequence F4 Select Walktest mode F5 Disable on board buzzer F6 Maintenance Menu 2 6 4 1 1 DEVICE READ The Device Read screen allows you to see the ...

Page 108: ...sor under the Loop and Address fields then use the buttons to increment decrement the fields Row D Press the ENTER button to start the automatic address function See Exhibit 6 5 LNote Once ENTER is pressed the panel needs to see a NEW DEVICE record for the device Either add the new device to the loop at this time or remove and replace the single device This menu does not alter the configuration or...

Page 109: ...e process 6 4 1 3 DEVICE REPLACE The Device Replace screen allows you to replace a sensor type device already connected to the panel with a new like device and write the configuration of the original device into the new device A successful Level 2 or higher password is required to access this feature From the Maintenance Menu 1 press the F3 button to access the Device Replace screen 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...

Page 110: ...S S E N T E R D W H E N C O M P L E T E Exhibit 6 10 Device Replace Screen The panel will send the device configuration stored in the panel to the new device The serial number stored in the panel for the replaced device will be replaced with the serial number from the new device The following screen will be displayed to show that the process is proceeding 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A ...

Page 111: ... operation for walk testing can be selected 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A S E L E C T W A L K T E S T M O D E B N O T A C T I V E C E N T E R T O S E L E C T D T I M E O U T 1 H O U R S Exhibit 6 14 Walk Test Mode Screen Row B Allows you to select the walk test mode to use Will display NOT ACTIVE until the ENTER button is pressed to toggle between the two walk test modes Mode 1 Buzzer ...

Page 112: ...EST When walk test is executed from control panel all devices programmed for walk test will enter the walk test mode Utilize the following procedure to perform the walk test 1 Enable walk test operation from the control panel s Maintenance Menu F5 Maint F4 WALKTS If the screen indicates walk test DISABLED utilize the panel s Configuration menu F1 CONFIG F6 MENU 2 F6 MENU 3 F2 WALK to ENABLE walk t...

Page 113: ...to be tested if IR single select is enabled Device being tested exits the test mode and the device LED returns to normal operation flash green every 5 seconds 8 After all devices are tested download the panel history for testing records 9 Disable IR communication for all addressable loops Devices require significantly more power when their IR receivers are continually active 10 Reset the control p...

Page 114: ...e voice system amplifiers are activated for mass notification MNS they cannot be reset using the standard control panel reset switches The MNS Reset function provides a means for the system operator to reset the MNS system from the control panel local or network Resetting the MNS system does not impact the operation of any active Fire Alarm inputs or outputs From the Maintenance Menu 2 screen pres...

Page 115: ... this switch to function 6 4 2 3 SWITCH TIMEOUT OPERATION When configured for City of Chicago operation the CyberCat 50 panel s DRILL and SILENCE switches on the main display are disabled in order to comply with local code requirements The Switch Timeout screen allows the user to temporarily enable the DRILL and SILENCE switches for a period of 0 24 hours for inspection and testing purposes This m...

Page 116: ...ff the detector fan and prevents the device from detecting alarms The disable condition will be maintained through panel reset From the Maintenance Menu 2 press the F5 button to access the screen 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A L O O P 1 A D R 0 0 1 0 2 0 B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 C D F 1 R D F 2 I S O L F 3 D I S Exhibit 6 21 FAAST Screen Row A Use the arrow buttons to m...

Page 117: ...AHU shutdown From the Maintenance Menu 2 press the F6 button to initiate AHU RESTART 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A M A I N T E N A N C E M E N U 2 B F 1 M N S R S T F 4 C F G R D C F 2 M N S S I L F 5 F A A S T D F 3 S W T I M E F 6 A H U O N Exhibit 6 22 AHU ON Screen Row D When F6 is pressed the AHU ON is replaced with while the panel sends the AHU Restart command to the addressable ...

Page 118: ...6 0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE 6 14 CyberCat 50 Operation Manual UL S2203 Rev 4 08 2013 P N 06 368 2 FM 3029134 Reserved for future use ...

Page 119: ...SLC F1 NEW DEVICE TROUBLE F4 LEARN F5 VOICE F1 MNS RESET F2 PRIORITIES F6 MENU 2 CONFIGURATION MENU 2 2 4 F1 TIME F2 SILENCE F3 POWER F4 DAY SEN F1 DAYTIME SEN RANGE F2 SELECT HOLIDAYS F5 ZONE F1 SIGNAL CODE F2 EVACUATE SETS F6 MENU 3 CONFIGURATION MENU 3 2 4 F2 HISTORY HISTORY MENU F1 PERIPH F1 DEVICE F1 ALARM 1 4 F2 SOURCE F2 SUPERV 1 4 F3 SPEED F3 TROUBL 1 4 F2 WALK F4 CMD SET F4 EVENTS 1 4 F3 ...

Page 120: ...3 4 F5 NETWORK F1 ID S F1 CUSTOM MESSAGE F4 HISTORY 1 4 F2 MODULE F5 BRD COM 1 4 F3 ZONES F5 SELECT ALL F6 MENU 4 DIAGNOSTIC MENU 4 F6 DESELECT ALL F1 AMP STA 1 4 F4 HIST TR F2 PER DAT 1 4 F5 SWITCH F1 CUSTOM MESSAGE F6 MENU 6 CONFIGURATION MENU 6 2 4 F3 VOICE Z 1 4 F1 VOICE STATUS F1 IP ADR F1 CLR IP ADDR HIST F4 PER FV 1 4 F2 IP SUP F1 CUSTOM MESSAGE F5 F3 IP TIM F6 MENU 5 DIAGNOSTIC MENU 5 F4 S...

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