Honeywell Touchpoint Plus Page 8 Technical Handbook Download

Page: 8 / 158

MAN0984_Iss 4_01/19

Touchpoint Plus

Pt. No. 3011M5001

Technical Handbook

9.3 How to Add a New I/O Module ........................................................................................................... 114

9.3.1 To Add a New Module .................................................................................................................................114

9.4 How to Update the Sensor Catalogue .............................................................................................. 115

9.5 How to Backup / Restore the System Configuration ................................................................. 116

9.5.1 To Create a Backup File .............................................................................................................................116

9.5.2 To Restore the Configuration From a Backup File.......................................................................117

9.6 How to Update Firmware ...................................................................................................................... 118

9.6.1 How to Check Firmware Compatibility ..............................................................................................118

9.6.2 How to Update the Firmware ..................................................................................................................119

9.7 Back up Battery Maintenance ............................................................................................................ 120

9.7.1 Recommended Backup Battery Maintenance...............................................................................120

9.7.2 How to Replace the Backup Battery ....................................................................................................120

9.8 Return to Factory Default Settings ................................................................................................... 121

9.8.1 To Reset the Touchpoint Plus to its Factory Default Settings ...............................................121

Chapter 10. Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................... 122

10.1 Calling for Technical Support. ......................................................................................................... 122

Chapter 11. Technical Specifications ........................................................................................... 123

11.1 Environmental ....................................................................................................................................... 123

11.2 User Interface and Main Module .................................................................................................... 123

11.3 I/O Modules ........................................................................................................................................... 124

11.3.1 mA Input Module .......................................................................................................................................124

11.3.2 mV Input Module .......................................................................................................................................124

11.3.3 Dual Input Module ....................................................................................................................................124

11.3.4 mA Output Module ...................................................................................................................................125

11.3.5 Relay Output Module ...............................................................................................................................125

11.3.6 Expansion Module ....................................................................................................................................125

11.4 Power Supplies ...................................................................................................................................... 125

11.4.1 External Supplies .......................................................................................................................................125

11.4.2 Backup Battery ............................................................................................................................................126

11.5 Enclosures .............................................................................................................................................. 126

11.5.1 Wall Mount Enclosure .............................................................................................................................126

Chapter 12. Certifications ................................................................................................................ 127

12.1 EU Declaration of Conformity .......................................................................................................... 127

12.2 National and International Certificates of Compliance .......................................................... 127

12.3 European Performance Approval (DEKRA Testing and Certification GmbH) for
Systems ............................................................................................................................................................. 128

12.3.1 Special Conditions for Use When Used for measurement of flammable gases .......128

12.3.2 Special Conditions for Use When Used for Measurement of Toxic Gases or Oxygen129

12.3.3 Special Conditions for software update. ........................................................................................129

Chapter 13. Replacement Parts and Optional Extras ............................................................. 130

13.1 Spare Parts ............................................................................................................................................. 130

13.2 Publications ........................................................................................................................................... 131

Chapter 14. TPPL Configuration Code......................................................................................... 133

Chapter 15. Icon Glossary................................................................................................................. 134

Chapter 16. Compatible Sensors ................................................................................................... 135

Chapter 17. Configurable Parameter Reference Guide ......................................................... 136

Chapter 18. Event Codes ................................................................................................................... 147

Chapter 19. List of Figures ............................................................................................................... 155

Chapter 20. List of Tables ................................................................................................................. 157

Summary of Contents for Touchpoint Plus

Page 1: ...Touchpoint Plus Technical Handbook I Gas Detection ...

Page 2: ...Comment Date Issue 01 First Issue and initial translations 30 05 2015 Issue 02 Added new chapters new data and final translations 09 06 2015 Issue 03 Completely Revised added Expansion Unit Dual Input Module and Modbus 29 02 2016 Issue 04 Added new chapters added SIL2 and ATEX certification 22 01 2019 ...

Page 3: ...nterruption loss of business information or other pecuniary loss resulting from any violation of the above prohibitions Warranty Honeywell Analytics warrants the Touchpoint Plus system against defective parts and workmanship and will repair or at its discretion replace any components that are or may become defective under proper usage within 12 months from the date of commissioning by a Honeywell ...

Page 4: ...MAN0984_Iss 4_01 19 Touchpoint Plus Pt No 3011M5001 4 Technical Handbook This page is deliberately left blank ...

Page 5: ...fety Regulations 20 2 3 8 Approved Maintenance and Servicing Procedures 20 2 4 Security guide 20 2 5 Firmware and EEPROM update 20 Chapter 3 System General Description 21 3 1 How to Open and Close the Enclosure 23 3 2 Equipment Specification 24 3 2 1 Power Requirements Controller Unit only 24 3 2 2 Weights 25 3 2 3 Dimensions 25 3 2 4 Ambient Operating Temperature 25 3 2 5 Overall Ambient Operatin...

Page 6: ...orgotten Passwords 55 6 4 Date Time and Language Settings 56 6 4 1 How to Set or Change Date Time and Language Settings 56 6 5 Service Contact Settings 56 6 6 Touch Panel Configuration 57 6 6 1 How to Change the Backlight Timeout and Brightness 57 6 6 2 How to Calibrate the Touch Panel 57 6 7 Latching Alarms 57 6 8 Remote Reset Acknowledge Inhibit Switch Options 60 6 9 Data Logging 60 6 9 1 To set...

Page 7: ...hibit Timeouts 96 7 11 Viewing Input Channels and Input Details 96 7 12 Viewing Output Channels 98 7 13 Viewing t he Trend Graph 99 7 14 Viewing and Exporting Event History 100 7 14 1 To View the Event History 100 7 14 2 To Export the Event History 100 7 15 Accessing the System Information and Service Contact Details 100 7 16 System State and System Failure Relays 100 7 17 Monitoring TPPL via the ...

Page 8: ... 11 3 1 mA Input Module 124 11 3 2 mV Input Module 124 11 3 3 Dual Input Module 124 11 3 4 mA Output Module 125 11 3 5 Relay Output Module 125 11 3 6 Expansion Module 125 11 4 Power Supplies 125 11 4 1 External Supplies 125 11 4 2 Backup Battery 126 11 5 Enclosures 126 11 5 1 Wall Mount Enclosure 126 Chapter 12 Certifications 127 12 1 EU Declaration of Conformity 127 12 2 National and Internationa...

Page 9: ...ific EC Declaration of Conformity Products bearing the UL mark conform to the requirements for Ordinary Locations The letters C and US mean that the product is additionally certified for use in Canada and the United States of America 1 2 Additional Product Markings Products bearing this mark must not be disposed of in domestic waste They must always be taken to a specialist Waste Electrical and El...

Page 10: ...id contact with cable shielding 15 Cable entry glands blanking plugs reducers adaptors and breather devices must be suitably approved and must not reduce the IP rating or protection levels Items should not be used if there is a high risk of mechanical damage to the equipment or enclosure 16 Access doors and entry points must be kept closed when the system is energised in normal operation 17 The TP...

Page 11: ...Touch refers to all direct interactions with the Touchscreen whether by finger or stylus TPPL refers to the Touchpoint Plus Gas Detection System 1 Touchpoint Plus SMPS Input and Output Modules have no user serviceable parts In the unlikely event of a failure the item must be replaced using only manufacturer supplied parts 2 Do not use sharp objects to operate the Touchscreen as this could irrepara...

Page 12: ...n This TPPL Technical Handbook MAN 0984 is available in the following languages English UK Pt Nr 3011M5001 The supplementary TPPL Modbus Installation and Setup Guide Pt Nr 3011M5027 is available in English only and is recommended for OEMs and Modbus specialists only Note Refer to Chapter 16 for a list of remote sensors Refer to the manuals and instructions relevant to the gas sensors and detectors...

Page 13: ...ng access doors locking handles etc Environmental hazards toxic atmospheres Fire and Ignition hazards 2 1 1 Warnings and Cautions Safety of this equipment is reinforced by the use of safety labels that are fixed to the equipment in a visible manner The labels used and their location is detailed in Ch 2 2 1 Safety Warning Labels Other likely hazard occurrence and severity is indicated throughout th...

Page 14: ...ical access panels Ensure residual current is fully discharged before touching live terminals WARNING LITHIUM BATTERY HAZARDS Lithium batteries may cause severe injury or death if swallowed and may catch fire or explode if mishandled recharged burned or disposed of incorrectly Always handle batteries with care keep them out of the reach of children and dispose of them carefully in accordance with ...

Page 15: ...s follow a Safe System of Work when carrying out any work involving Safety Systems CAUTION RISK OF EQUIPMENT DAMAGE Touchpoint Plus houses static sensitive components Always isolate power and discharge circuits before touching internal components Always take anti static precautions CAUTION RISK OF HEARING DAMAGE Touchpoint Plus can be used to control loud alarms and sirens Always wear hearing prot...

Page 16: ...ent This is to indicate conditions under which the user could be subjected to electrical hazards Quick Start Guide Label Not to Scale Rating Label External Not Shown Below Protective Earth Ground Point Equipment Earth Ground Point This Protective Earth Ground location point label is used inside the system and is not normally visible to the operator This Equipment Earth Ground location point label ...

Page 17: ... the equipment dry and free of obstructions Switch off and Isolate the equipment if water ingress is suspected or confirmed Never operate the equipment if any Mains power cable is frayed or damaged Never wear wristwatches rings bracelets or other jewellery when working around electrical circuits or moving parts Take anti static precautions when working on electronic circuits Never work on electric...

Page 18: ...ed from or containing a high proportion of man made fibres These can build up a high static potential that may not be discharged through the body or wrist strap An effective earth ground point is the protective earth ground bus bar inside the enclosure This can be used to connect a suitable anti static wrist strap provided that the Gas detection system is connected to protective earth ground via t...

Page 19: ...epoint Sensepoint HT Sensepoint ppm and a certified 4 20 mA transmitter Note The Equipment referred to in this manual contains components and assemblies that are each certified for use equipment prior to its installation and use Check the product rating plate and look for the following marks to ensure that the supplied equipment is suitable for its intended location and purpose Products bearing th...

Page 20: ...on they must satisfy the requirements of the Site Safety Officer and the local safety regulations 2 3 8 Approved Maintenance and Servicing Procedures Approved Maintenance and Servicing Procedures are those stipulated in this manual or as authorised separately by Honeywell It may be necessary to establish a temporary Locally Controlled Area LCA to restrict access during maintenance testing or servi...

Page 21: ...analogue inputs and it can control various outputs such as audible and visible signals and solenoid valves The cabinets are constructed from high impact plastic and have fully sealed easy opening access They are supplied with a wall mounting or can be directly mounted to any solid vertical surface or rack Cable entry is via entry glands on the lower side Touchpoint Plus is rated IP65 which means t...

Page 22: ...ction flexible Mains Power Input 50 60 Hz 110 220 V AC 18 32 V DC Max 107 W for a single unit or 210W for combined Base and Expansion Units up to 8 channels of Analogue Input 0 22 mA loop input or Bridge mV for Cat bead or Dual input 2 or 3 wire signal inputs up to 24 channels of user configurable relay controlled Output up to 8 channels of configurable mA Output alarm update on Acknowledge automa...

Page 23: ...ully Undoing the Two Security Screws and Opening the Enclosure 5 Closure is the reverse of this procedure but care must be taken not to exert undue force and you must not press on the membrane or touch screen areas Note The door recess has an environmental seal that requires some pressure to close the door correctly The enclosure handle is the primary method of applying this pressure but you can a...

Page 24: ...evice power mA input Field Devices 40 40 20 Field Device power 8 ch 5W Field Device power 4 ch 5W mV Input Module 1 18 5 18 5 8 ch Dual Input Module 1 9 4 9 4 4 ch mA and 4 ch mV 4 mA Output Module 2 4 2 8 4 8 4 8 4 5 Relay Output Module 2 2 5 5 0 5 0 5 0 6 Charging power for backup battery pack 1 6 6 6 6 7 Audio Visual Alarm 28 8 28 8 28 8 28 8 When alarm devices are connected 8 SMPS Power Loss 1...

Page 25: ... F to 077 F 3 months 20 C to 45 C 4 F to 113 F 1 month 20 C to 60 C 4 F to 140 F 3 2 8 IP Rating The enclosures are sealed to IP65 when appropriate cable entry glands are used 3 2 9 Construction The system cabinets are constructed from PC ABS plastic with a secured quick release front access door panel The Controller door panel holds a touch sensitive colour LCD with a membrane cover over addition...

Page 26: ...ber of homogenous hazardous materials These should be disposed of carefully in accordance with the WEEE Directive and local laws and guidelines Under no circumstances can they be disposed of as domestic waste 3 3 TPPL Construction The TPPL system consists of a basic Control Unit and an optional Expansion Unit as shown below 3 3 1 TPPL Basic Control Unit This figure shows the building blocks of the...

Page 27: ...nd CAN only 5 Ethernet Connector not fitted 13 Input Module Dual shown 6 Switched Mode Power Supply 14 Backup Battery 7 DIP Switch on backplane 15 Power Terminal 8 Battery On Off Switch 16 Earth Ground Bus Bar 3 3 3 TPPL DIP Switches TPPL Backplanes have a DIP switch item 7 in the figures above that controls the interaction between the master basic and the optional expansion unit backplanes Once s...

Page 28: ...ect the unit from heat sources direct sunshine rain severe weather steam or excess humidity and condensation Assembly IP NEMA Pollution Degree Remarks Wall mounted cabinet 65 4X indoor 2 When properly installed using the appropriate cable entry glands 4 1 Wall Mounting Requirements For details and drawings refer to Honeywell Analytics website at www honeywellanalytics com Installation Clearance Me...

Page 29: ...all and Plate Mounting Points You can use the wall mounting plate as its own template and location guide and you should ensure that the mounting bolts are adjusted to fit the plate bayonet holes before fixing the plate to the wall The mounting nuts should be torqued to 1 18 1 76 Nm 10 42 15 62 lb in ...

Page 30: ...eck the power supply voltage setting and correct as necessary Remove the yellow label when done WARNING ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD All power supplies must be hard wired and must include a circuit breaker RCD RCCB and close by and unobstructed a means of manually isolating and locking out the power supply without breaking the protective earth ground connection Removable plug and socket connection is n...

Page 31: ... Green Yellow Green Neutral Blue White White Black Line Brown Blue Red or Black Red or Black Red Yellow or Blue Table 5 Regional Power Cable Colours Before making any electrical connections or changes ensure that the mains supply isolator switch is in the Off position the system is set up to operate at the correct voltage Refer to Ch 3 2 1 Power Requirements for further information on system elect...

Page 32: ... can be charged by a separate DC 24 32 V supply Charging could take up to 24 hours from a fully discharged state Note The backup battery requires a minimum 24 VDC input to fully charge It has a non replaceable 15 A over current protection fuse so the battery input should never exceed 32 V 5 A 24 V DC In V DC Return Earth Ground Protective Earth Ground System Ground Bus Bar IMPORTANT The battery sh...

Page 33: ... EMC The I O modules will accept copper wire sizes to a maximum of 2 mm or 14 30 AWG with the terminals torqued to 0 5 Nm 4 4 lb in Ensure that the maximum loop resistance is not exceeded as specified by the device manufacturer Ensure that the correct power level is present at the field device as specified by the device manufacturer and does not exceed the TPPL supply limit of 15W per channel indi...

Page 34: ...oops The SMPS can deliver 150 W maximum however a basic unit and an expansion unit each need 107 W so must be wired as shown below when using AC Mains input Connecting the Touchpoint Plus and Optional Expansion Unit to a Mains Supply Note The SMPS is attached to chassis ground and does not need a separate ground connection Note The Main and Expansion Unit power cables should be matched in type and...

Page 35: ...nel Relay 002 Alarm Fault Warning Or Inhibit COM 8 NO 9 RLY3 NC 10 Relay 3 System Failure Relay 003 System Failure Relay COM 11 NO 12 Visible Output 24 Vdc 13 Visible Dedicated Alarm Max 300 mA Note 2 VIS 14 Unused 15 Audible Alarm A1 16 Audible 1 Dedicated Alarms Max 300 mA per channel A2 17 Audible 2 F 18 Audible 3 Ext Alarm PWR 24 Vdc 19 Ext Alarm 1 External Alarm Power Note 2 24 Vdc 20 Ext Ala...

Page 36: ...f terminals 13 21 are unused Note 3 You must supply sensors with external power if more than 40 68 W total power is required See Note 2 Note 4 Maximum Rloop resistance for a remote reset inhibit switch is 18 Ω for instance m of 1 mm2 shielded cable Note 5 RLY1 or RLY2 should be configured as system inhibit relay 5 2 6 Expansion Module Power Connections The cables must be fitted through a gland to ...

Page 37: ...or 16 Channel Expansion Always 1 Off 2 On Backplane DIP Switch Settings 5 2 8 Ethernet Connection Option Ethernet cable must be CAT5e or CAT6 Ethernet cable terminated to TIA EIA 568B standard The cable should have shielded RJ45 plugs with the shield of the cable bonded to the metal body shield of the connector plug The cable length should not exceed 100 m The Ethernet cable should be fitted throu...

Page 38: ...cated Alarm Circuit Connections Optional Remote Reset and Inhibit Switch Connections Maximum Rloop resistance for a remote reset inhibit switch is 18 Ω for instance m of 1 mm2 shielded cable Touchpoint Plus Main Module Open Drain R Load Touchpoint Plus Main Module Reset NO non latched Sw Inhibit NO latched Sw WARNING It is the unauthorised access or tampering ...

Page 39: ... Field device mA Input 1 1 VE 24 VDC 2 VE 0 VDC 3 Sig 4 20 mA signal mA Input 2 4 VE 24 VDC 5 VE 0 VDC 6 Sig 4 20 mA signal mA Input 3 7 VE 24 VDC 8 VE 0 VDC 9 Sig 4 20 mA signal mA Input 4 10 VE 24 VDC 11 VE 0 VDC 12 Sig 4 20 mA signal mA Input 5 13 VE 24 VDC 14 VE 0 VDC 15 Sig 4 20 mA signal mA Input 6 16 VE 24 VDC 17 VE 0 VDC 18 Sig 4 20 mA signal mA Input 7 19 VE 24 VDC 20 VE 0 VDC 21 Sig 4 20...

Page 40: ...vice Powered by an External Source Two Wire Device Powered by a mA Input Module Two Wire Device Powered by an External Source Touchpoint Plus mA Input Module Sensor Touchpoint Plus mA Input Module Sensor External 24 VDC Supply Touchpoint Plus mA Input Module Sensor External 24 VDC Supply ...

Page 41: ... mA Input Module Note For intrinsically safe I S field devices refer to the device instructions for details of suitably approved I S barriers and interconnections Grounding for Screened Cable with Armour and with Metal Junction Box and Sensor Grounding for Screened Cable No Armour with Metal Junction Box and Sensor Touchpoint Plus mA Input Module Sensor BARRIER ...

Page 42: ...ion Box and Sensor 5 2 11 mV Input Module Connections Module Label Terminal Identifier Field device mV In 1 1 S Sensitive 2 01 Signal 3 NS Sensitive mV In 2 4 S Sensitive 5 01 Signal 6 NS Sensitive mV In 3 7 S Sensitive 8 01 Signal 9 NS Sensitive mV In 4 10 S Sensitive 11 01 Signal 12 NS Sensitive mV In 5 13 S Sensitive 14 01 Signal 15 NS Sensitive mV In 6 16 S Sensitive 17 01 Signal 18 NS Sensiti...

Page 43: ... Handbook Module Label Terminal Identifier Field device mV In 7 19 S Sensitive 20 01 Signal 21 NS Sensitive mV In 8 22 S Sensitive 23 01 Signal 24 NS Sensitive Table 7 mV Input Module Connections Catalytic Detector Connections Touchpoint Plus mV Input Module Sensor ...

Page 44: ...M mV Input 2 Table 8 Firmware Requirements The Dual Input Module requires the firmware to be updated twice once for the mA input channel MCU and once for the mV input channel MCU During FW updating the Dual Input Module input channel LCD will warn twice once for the mA and once for the mV input channel because the MCUs must be reset after each mA mV FW update Refer to the 9 6 1 How to Check Firmwa...

Page 45: ...t 3 19 S Sensitive 8 VE 0 VDC 20 01 Signal 9 Sig Signal 4 20 mA 21 NS Sensitive mA Input 4 10 VE 24 VDC mV Input 4 22 S Sensitive 11 VE 0 VDC 23 01 Signal 12 Sig Signal 4 20 mA 24 NS Sensitive Table 9 Dual Input Module Connections 5 2 13 mA Output Module Connections Label Terminal Identifier Field Device mA Out 1 1 I 24 VDC 4 20 mA RLoop 33 700 Ω 2 I GND mA Out 2 3 I 24 VDC 4 20 mA RLoop 33 700 Ω ...

Page 46: ...RLY 4 10 NC 1 7 A 250 VAC 1 7 A 30 VDC 11 COM 12 NO RLY 5 13 NC 1 7 A 250 VAC 1 7 A 30 VDC 14 COM 15 NO RLY 6 16 NC 1 7 A 250 VAC 1 7 A 30 VDC 17 COM 18 NO RLY 7 19 NC 1 7 A 250 VAC 1 7 A 30 VDC 20 COM 21 NO RLY 8 22 NC 1 7 A 250 VAC 1 7 A 30 VDC 23 COM 24 NO RLY 9 25 NC 1 7 A 250 VAC 1 7 A 30 VDC 26 COM 27 NO RLY 10 28 NC 1 7 A 250 VAC 1 7 A 30 VDC 29 COM 30 NO RLY 11 31 NC 1 7 A 250 VAC 1 7 A 30...

Page 47: ...TPPL can be supplied with the Modbus Interface Note Full instructions are given in the Honeywell Analytics Modbus User Guide which is available separately on the Honeywell Analytics download site To access or fit the optional Modbus PCB 1 Open the enclosure and remove the PCB cover screws as shown below PCB Cover Screws Arrowed Energized De Energized Touchpoint Plus Main Relay Output Module Modbus...

Page 48: ...ination resistor RT between A and B to prevent reflections on the RS485 circuit if TPPL is the last node in a Modbus system highway Note External RT is not needed if the logic solver side has an internal RT MODBUS RTU Label Terminal ID Logic Solver Drain D 1 D Data A D 2 A D Data B D 3 B D Modbus RTU Connections Touchpoint Plus MODBUS RTU Touchpoint Plus MODBUS RTU Logic Solver CAUTION Some manufa...

Page 49: ... Drop Mode one master node with 31 slave nodes 5 Refit the PCB cover Do not overtighten the screws 6 Close and secure the enclosure door 7 Switch on the backup and main power supplies and wait for the system to initialise 8 Test the Modbus installation 5 3 1 Modbus Configuration For information on Modbus Configuration see Ch 6 12 Modbus RTU Settings Slave Node Slave Node Slave Node Slave Node Slav...

Page 50: ...elow show the full Menu tree but not all items are available to all users In particular Service Mode and Update System can only be accessed by logging on as the Administrator 6 1 1 The Information Menu The Information Menu contains non editable summaries of the current system configuration and it can be read by all Menu Level 1 Menu Level 2 Menu Level 3 Information System Information N A Event His...

Page 51: ...tact Change Home Settings Default Home screen layout Timeout Menu Timeout 5 100 Sec Authentication Timeout 15 100 Min Log Interval and Threshold Log Threshold Enter FSD Log Interval Enter Seconds Display LCD Backlight Timeout Enter Seconds LCD Backlight Brightness Enter Touch Panel Calibration Wizard Outputs Dedicated Alarm Contacts Dedicated Audible Alarm 1 1 2 3 Dedicated Audible Alarm 2 1 2 3 B...

Page 52: ...to Default Yes No Update System Administrator Software Update File required Language Update File required Sensor Catalog Update File required Module Data Update File required Maintenance Menu 6 1 4 System Test Menu This menu allows a Service Engineer to test emulate various system functions Access is restricted to Service or Admin users Menu Level 1 Menu Level 2 Menu Level 3 Menu Level 4 System Te...

Page 53: ... time for stabilization When Touchpoint Plus is turned on Touchpoint Plus starts the normal gas reading after sensor warm up period Refer to each sensor s user manual for the warm up time TPPL will first display the auto scrolling Input screen indicating the current status of the system The Channel List View is shown below The screenshot shows installed sensors but it may be blank depending on you...

Page 54: ... you were in the middle of calibrating the touch screen you must return and finish the calibration before you can proceed any further 6 3 3 Password Rules Note Administrator level access is required to create or amend an Administrator or lower levels of password Service level access can create or amend Service or lower levels of password Operators can only change their own password The following r...

Page 55: ...hanged or reset without entering the current Administrator password To reset a lower level password 1 Log in as Administrator or Service 2 Go to Menu Configuration Security Password 3 Touch the user to change then enter your own password and then enter and confirm the new password 4 Alternatively you can use the Reset button to reset to the default password TPPL and then allow the user to set thei...

Page 56: ...ust them if required Touchpoint Plus does not adjust automatically for daylight savings time so it retains a copy of the earlier data if the clock is backdated e g when ending daylight savings time which can show as a mismatch in the events log chronology 6 4 1 How to Set or Change Date Time and Language Settings 1 Touch the Login icon in the navigation bar and a login prompt will ask for the acce...

Page 57: ...Always On This is the time that the backlight will remain on after the Touchscreen is idle If a new event occurs the backlight will come on and will remain on as long as the event remains unacknowledged 6 6 2 How to Calibrate the Touch Panel To calibrate the screen 1 Login as Administrator or Service 2 Touch Menu Configuration Display 3 Touch Start 4 Follow the instructions on screen touching each...

Page 58: ...issioning MAN0984_Iss 4_01 19 Touchpoint Plus Pt No 3011M5001 58 Technical Handbook 4 5 Touch the Channel you want to change and then touch Select 6 Touch the Channel Enable Enable option 7 then touch Next ...

Page 59: ... Touchpoint Plus Pt No 3011M5001 59 Technical Handbook 8 Then Next again 9 Then Next again 10 Then Next again 11 Touch Alarm Latch Enable or Alarm Latch Disable 12 Touch Finish Apply Update 13 Repeat to configure another Alarm channel ...

Page 60: ...bit Setting is Normal Open or Normal Closed 5 Touch Finish Close Close User Icon Log Out 6 9 Data Logging You should set the Data Logging Interval and Threshold during initial configuration Using a 0 FSD Threshold means that the TPPL will log the gas concentration at the specified intervals without checking changes in gas concentration In contrast a 1 FSD Threshold setting will ignore fluctuations...

Page 61: ...bility to view its status over the Web See Ch 7 17 Monitoring TPPL via the Optional Web Interface for more details ystem from unauthorised access or tampering Note It is important to ensure that the default IP Address does not clash with other units on your network To check or set the IP Address 1 Log in as Administrator or Service 2 Menu Configuration Network Ethernet 3 Touch a radio button to se...

Page 62: ...hange the Modbus Settings in TPPL 1 Log in as Administrator or Service 2 Menu Configuration Network Modbus RTU 3 Touch the Address box if you want to change the default setting 4 Touch the Baud box to change the communication speed to 4800 9600 or 19200 Baud then Select 5 Touch the radio buttons to change Parity and Databits 6 Touch Finish when done 7 Log out Tip You can reduce the default Baud if...

Page 63: ... during channel configuration Unsaved settings will not be retained The channel will be decommissioned It may be necessary to return to the System Setup screen and set the module to Normal state Note Refer to Ch 17 Configurable Parameter Reference Guide for the understanding of parameters 6 14 1 Introduction Individual channels can be configured in two ways either from the built in sensor catalogu...

Page 64: ...nt to configure an individual channel 1 Login as an Administrator or Service 2 Touch Menu Configuration Channel settings 3 Touch the required Module type 4 Touch a required channel and touch Select 5 Touch Enable for a required channel 6 Touch Channel Number and Enter Channel Tag 7 Touch a detector name and a sensor type to import all relevant configuration parameters from the Sensor Catalog 8 Edi...

Page 65: ...he required channel 4 Touch the screen that you want to edit refer to previous sections of this manual 5 Enter the required values in the New Value field and touch Finish 6 Review all parameters are valid and touch Apply 7 The system will return the new value touch Update to confirm 6 14 4 Editing mA Input Channel Settings 1 Log in as Service 2 Touch Menu Configuration Channel Settings 3 Touch the...

Page 66: ...ouch your choices and touch Select to close the window 7 Then touch Next to see these settings inserted use Prev if you want to amend them Refer to Ch 16 Compatible Sensors for a list of available detectors You can also use the TPPL Sensor Catalog to select your gas is not listed Refer to Ch 9 4 How to Update the Sensor Catalogue for further information ...

Page 67: ...book 8 Then touch Next again to change more settings Note Touch the Alarm Function boxes to open a dialog box for Threshold STEL or TWA choices Note 9 Then touch Next again to change more settings 10 Then touch Next again to change more settings Note The TWA Interval is fixed 8 hours ...

Page 68: ...ble These values shall only be changed by Honeywell Authorised personnel or by qualified personnel trained in accordance with this manual Note Inhibit Timeout is a failsafe timeout in case the User forgets to reset a local inhibit It does not affect Remote Inhibit switches that are either on or off e g key switches 13 Touch Finish Apply Update 14 Repeat to configure other input channels Note You w...

Page 69: ...Plus Pt No 3011M5001 69 Technical Handbook 6 14 5 Editing mV Input Channel Settings 1 Log in as Service 2 Touch Menu Configuration Channel Settings 3 Touch the Input Module 4 5 Touch the Channel to change and then touch Select to give this window ...

Page 70: ...079 20 1 LEL levels Note Sensors must be recalibrated when selecting a new target gas Note Refer to sensor user manual for selection of gas group Note Refer to Ch 6 14 4 of mA input channel setting for the additional mV input setting Note that STEL and TWA are not available for mV input channels Refer to Ch 16 Compatible Sensors for a list of available detectors You can also use the TPPL Sensor Ca...

Page 71: ... you should have completed configuring or editing all of the required input channels 1 Login as an Administrator or Service 2 Touch Menu Configuration Channel settings 3 Touch the required Relay Output Module circled 4 To get this window 5 Touch a channel to commission or edit and touch Select 6 Touch the buttons and boxes to make changes as required ...

Page 72: ... all the available channels Scroll down to see further channels and selectively un tick if required 10 Touch and enter Vote Count numbers if required see box above 11 Touch Finish nfirmation from at least 2 detectors before it triggers a response in Fault mode or Inhibit mode or both and will trigger an event when one or more detectors not in fault or inhibit are triggered Non voting detectors are...

Page 73: ...ouch Apply Wait for the changes to be made 14 Review again and select Update 15 Repeat all to Commission or edit further relay channels 6 14 7 Editing mA Output Channel Settings Prior to starting you should have completed configuring or editing all of the required input channels 1 Log in as Service 2 Touch Menu Configuration Channel Settings 3 Touch the mA Output Module 4 ...

Page 74: ... touch Select 6 Touch the buttons and boxes to make changes as required 7 Touch Next Set special state output levels 8 Touch Next Select input channel to map the mA output 9 Touch Finish 10 If happy with the settings touch Apply Wait for the changes to be made 11 Repeat all to Commission or edit further mA output channels ...

Page 75: ...alibrating a mV Input Channel It is important to select First Calibration when calibrating a new or replacement sensor for the first time To calibrate a mV input channel follow the procedure below in combination with the relevant instructions in the sensor manual This procedure requires 2 people in radio or telephone contact Only trained technicians are authorized to carry out sensor calibration C...

Page 76: ...uce their useful life while carrying it out on used sensors may lead to unexpected sensor failures 8 When ready touch Start and apply your span gas to the sensor 9 Wait until the sensor reading becomes stable 10 Confirm that the gas reading is correct and touch Finish 11 Remove the span gas from the sensor and confirm that the gas reading has returned to zero Choose whether or 12 not to calibrate ...

Page 77: ...oller calibration should not be used to correct deficiencies in the sensor calibration To calibrate the mA loop of an input channel follow the procedure below in combination with the relevant instructions in the sensor manual 1 Log in as Service 2 Touch Menu Maintenance Gas Calibration Touch the channel to be calibrated followed by Select 3 Touch Start while applying clean air to the sensor 4 Wait...

Page 78: ... apply your span gas to the sensor 8 Wait until the sensor reading becomes stable 9 Confirm that the gas reading is correct and touch Finish 10 Remove the span gas from the sensor and choose whether or not to calibrate another channel Touchpoint Plus will exit the calibration menu in 45 s after purging the gas regardless of the current gas reading A gas alarm can occur if the gas reading value mea...

Page 79: ...e back up configuration file and touch Finish 12 Touch Export to continue The backup may take several minutes and progress is shown on screen 13 When backup is completed touch Menu Maintenance SD Card Eject 14 Touch Menu Maintenance Power off Yes if used in a hazardous location e g Class 1 Division 2 15 Switch off and Isolate Power if used in a hazardous location e g Class 1 Division 2 16 Open the...

Page 80: ...xport Note CFG TPP_CFG bin must be inside the specific folder on the SD card Note Before attempting to restore from a saved configuration you must ensure that the current status is exactly the same as it was when the backup file was exported In other words the module installation status and commissioning status must be exactly the same or the system will not import the configuration data CAUTION R...

Page 81: ...ors not commissioned above Accept Reset membrane button arrowed above Integral Alarm Buzzer Left side The membrane button acknowledges and silences active alarms and resets latched alarms depending on the situation and how long it is pressed See Ch 7 8 Responding to Alarms for further information Further System Interfaces consist of Remote inhibit and remote reset terminals in the Main module One ...

Page 82: ...t the battery isolator switches are in the correct position and that an SD Card is fitted Check that the optional expansion unit battery switches are in the correct position Switch on power at the Isolator switch and wait for the system to initialise The system start up sequence may last for up to 5 minutes depending on the number of channels in use TPPL will first display the auto scrolling Input...

Page 83: ...s only valid for authorized service engineer and its delegation The user is responsible for permitting the use of admin account under special maintenance case e g maintenance Service Mode Electronic Adjustment There are two kinds of timeout in menu mode One is and the other is time With the display will change to a higher menu and then back to the Channel Status screen if there is no touch input f...

Page 84: ...Date Time Language Service Contract Home Settings Timeout Setting Log Interval and Threshold Display Screen Outputs Dedicated Alarm Contacts Buzzer Options Security Password Remote Access Buttons Config Manager Import Export Network Ethernet Modbus RTU Maintenance Reset Alarms Faults Reset All Peaks Gas Calibration Adjust mV Baseline Service Mode Electronic Adjustment Reset to Defaults Update Syst...

Page 85: ... described below SD cards formatted by Touchpoint Plus can be used in a standard PC with an adaptor if necessary with normal read write access Formatting the SD card deletes all existing data This is not reversible SD cards must be write enabled before use Touchpoint Plus monitors the SD card use and warns the user when there is less than 50MB of free space remaining and when the SD card is full I...

Page 86: ...ditional Status Touch the SD Card icon in the menu toolbar no icon SD card not fitted yellow icon needs checking Touch the Power Supply icon in the menu toolbar 7 5 2 Inserting or Replacing SD Cards Note Incorrectly removing or replacing an SD card may result in data loss or corruption To Insert or Replace an SD Card 1 Log in as Admin or Service 2 Touch Menu Maintenance SD Card Eject 3 Touch Close...

Page 87: ...will be evaluated every 1 second and commands sent accordingly to the appropriate output channels Any change in status of an I O channel will be reported to the User Interface and logged in the event history Events Alarms Faults Inhibits etc will be reported to the User Interface and logged in the event history Be careful with the mA output and relay setting as user can configure the setting of mA...

Page 88: ...button or by touching the Home View button 7 7 2 User Interface Screen The icons in the navigation toolbar are used to toggle through the User Interface options as shown in the tables below Alarm Event Fault Event Inhibit Event Warning Event Channel List View Manual Scrolling Toggle the list and all events can be manually scrolled Channel Tile View Auto Scrolling Toggle active events are locked at...

Page 89: ...ent to see more information You can also touch a filter icon see below to show only items in that colour band Alarm Filter History Information Fault Filter Alarm History Inhibit Filter Fault History Warning Filter Inhibit History Filter Information Warning History Filter Refresh Toggle View Filters only show during active events but you can use them to instantly filter multiple events for clarity ...

Page 90: ...AN0984_Iss 4_01 19 Touchpoint Plus Pt No 3011M5001 90 Technical Handbook 7 7 3 Navigating the Channel Detail Screens Touch an individual channel or item to display more details Refer to Ch 15 Icon Glossary for further information ...

Page 91: ...ok 7 7 4 Navigation Active Events and Filtering You can change the list type by touching a filter from one of the Tile views Event data may be exported to the SD card by touching History Export Event Note In event view display events are displayed in an order of priority Alarm Fault Inhibit Warning ...

Page 92: ...2 Technical Handbook 7 7 5 Navigation Menu User must have the appropriate access level to enter Maintenance Configuration and System Test options Inactivity Timeout The user will be logged out after a period of inactivity Menu Configuration General Timeout Changes may not be saved ...

Page 93: ...cent event 2 Unacknowledged alarms will flash 3 Touch any alarm to view more information Note The display will show the channel ID location tag The highest priority alarm will be shown if more than one alarm has been triggered on the same channel 7 8 3 Accept or Acknowledge an Active Alarm Ensure that the alarm has been investigated and required safety actions completed before attempting to reset ...

Page 94: ...ormation about active events can be viewed in several ways by touching the actual event to show detailed information about that channel by touching one of the available filter icons on the bottom toolbar The screen will then show a list of only the chosen type of active events and each event can be touched to show detailed information about that channel by touching the icon to change the view layo...

Page 95: ...over range alarm until it is verified that the flammable gas has cleared Note The fault events are always latched except the communication fault 7 10 Inhibiting Channels Note Service or higher access level is required 7 10 1 To Inhibit Input Channels 1 Log in as Administrator or Service 2 Touch a channel then touch the inhibit icon and then touch Yes 3 Or use a Remote Inhibit input key locking swi...

Page 96: ...nhibits activated by the remote inhibit input or the signal of an input channel gas sensor 7 11 Viewing Input Channels and Input Details From the Input screen toggle the icon between Channel Tile Channel Summary Channel Output 1 From the Input screen select Channel List or Channel Tile 2 A list of all input channels is shown in order of channel ID The channel ID gas name status min max peak gas co...

Page 97: ...channel Channel Settings Service Change the input channel settings Peak reset Service Reset peak reading of the channel Trend Plot Viewer Shows the trend graph for the channel See Normal Operation View Trend Graph for more information Inhibit Service Inhibits the channel On an inhibited channel this option is Clear Inhibit See Normal Operation Inhibit for more information Channel location Viewer S...

Page 98: ...shown in order of channel ID The channel ID location tag and status are shown 3 The list can be filtered by status Fault Inhibit Warning or All 4 Touch a channel and the Channel detail screen will appear Depending on access level a number of options will be shown Function Icon Access Level Comment Channel configuration Service Change the output channel configurations Inhibit Fault Warning and Over...

Page 99: ...Alarm Threshold is shown by default 4 The trend graph will be displayed Use the arrows to move backwards or forwards in time use the X or Cancel to exit Note The Touchpoint Plus Trend Plot will retain up to the latest 8 hours of data but will be cleared after a power reset Note Readings are averaged over one minute periods Short term variations of less than one minute cannot be viewed Note Touchpo...

Page 100: ...T EVTYYYYMMDDhhmmss csv in CSV file format It may be opened by standard spreadsheet database or text editing programs Some earlier versions of spreadsheet software are limited to 65 526 entries and may not show all exported events In this case it may be necessary to use later software 7 15 Accessing the System Information and Service Contact Details Touch Menu Information System information to vie...

Page 101: ...ther users may connect but performance may be degraded The TPPL Default IP address is 192 168 0 100 To change the IP address refer to Ch 6 11 Network Settings for WEB and MODBUS TCP The Web Interface shows the current TPPL status as follows Channel List View shows up to six inputs and events with automatic scrolling Channel Summary View shows total counts for alarm 1 alarm 2 alarm 3 fault warning ...

Page 102: ...ouchpoint Plus Pt No 3011M5001 102 Technical Handbook You can select how you monitor TPPL via the Web Interface menus by selecting from the menu Web Interface Channel List View Web Interface Channel Summary View Web Interface Connection Failed Dialog ...

Page 103: ...terface Navigation The Web Interface menu allows you to see and monitor the following information System Information Event History Trend Plot not IE8 or IE9 Channel Information Module Information Service Contact Relay Status Additional Status System Configuration Web Interface Information Menu Showing Event History ...

Page 104: ...amination Periodically exercise the outputs see Ch 8 2 Routine Testing to confirm their functionality see Caution above Audio Visual Alarms shall be checked weekly basis refer to Ch 8 2 1 WARNING If the relays are switching mains voltages hazardous live terminals may be present within the Relay Output Module even if the Touchpoint Plus system is isolated Ensure that the system is isolated before t...

Page 105: ... systems i e emergency deluge sirens etc are isolated before starting the test 2 Login as an Administrator or Service 3 Touch Menu System Test Dedicated Alarm Contacts 4 Touch the appropriate Alarm to toggle it on for each output see below 5 Check the alarm outputs are visible audible and turn them off when satisfied 6 Touch Finish when the tests are completed and all selections will automatically...

Page 106: ...r switching using a suitable test tool or voltmeter 6 Touch Finish Cancel and all selections will turn off 7 Proceed to the next step 8 2 3 Checking the mA Outputs Milliamp mA output channels can be tested by forcing the mA output 1 Ensure that relay activated output systems i e emergency deluge sirens etc are isolated before starting the test 2 Login as an Administrator or Service 3 Touch Menu Sy...

Page 107: ... calibrating a new or replacement sensor for the first time You then adjust the mV Baseline and then you should use Span for all calibrations thereafter see Note below Note Adjustment of the Baseline is only required when a mV channel is configured for the first time or when a catalytic bead element is replaced Once the Baseline is established it should not be adjusted for second or subsequent gas...

Page 108: ... 8 When ready touch Start and apply gas to the sensor 9 View the reading until it is stable and then touch Apply This may take 3 5 minutes depending on the gas type 10 Confirm that the gas reading is correct 11 Remove the span gas from the sensor and confirm that the gas reading has returned to zero Choose whether or not to calibrate another channel Touchpoint Plus will exit the calibration menu n...

Page 109: ...he User Interface and a Fault event will be recorded in the Event log Once a test mode is active the system will remain in test mode per the timeout setting User shall operate the test mode prior to timeout setting value Refer to Ch 7 4 for timeout setting The only exception is in the case of a power cycle when TPPL will restart in normal mode All events generated while the system is in test mode ...

Page 110: ... Cause and Effect matrix configuration is correct by forcing the state of the input channels to various combinations 2 To check that the output channels are configured correctly including delay on off times etc To use the Cause and Effect Test mode 1 Login as an Administrator or Service 2 Touch Menu System Test Relay C E Matrix Relay Channel 3 Touch the channel to be tested followed by Select 4 Th...

Page 111: ... Test LCD test Start LCD test Yes 3 Check that the LCD screen and color are correct 1 Login as an Administrator or Service 2 Touch Menu System Test LED Buzzer test Start LED Buzzer test Yes 3 Check that the LED and color are correct 4 Check that the buzzer operates correctly 8 3 5 Reaction and response time test For testing reaction and or response time refer to the real time gas reading value sho...

Page 112: ...6 Isolate the power supplies 7 up battery installed 8 Electrically disconnect the module s and then remove them see Ch 10 2 How to replace a Faulty Module if you want to replace it with another module 9 up battery installed 10 Close and secure the enclosure door 11 Switch on the Touchpoint Plus and wait for the system to stabilise 12 Login as an Administrator or Service 13 Touch Menu Configuration...

Page 113: ...the enclosure door 10 Switch on the Touchpoint Plus and wait for the system to stabilise 11 Login as an Administrator or Service 12 Touch Menu Configuration Module Control Panel 13 In the Module Control panel first touch Refresh and wait for the update to complete 14 Touch the light blue block corresponding to the replaced module and touch Replace Select 15 Wait until the update is completed and L...

Page 114: ...at that the module is the correct way up and with the label towards you 5 Electrically connect the new module 6 Switch the battery to if there is a back up battery installed 7 Switch on the Touchpoint Plus and wait for the system to stabilise 8 Login as an Administrator or Service 9 Touch Menu Configuration Module Control Panel 10 Touch the empty block corresponding to the new module and touch Add...

Page 115: ... TPPL power supplies 7 Open the TPPL enclosure door 8 Temporarily replace the TPPL SD Card with the sensor catalogue SD card 9 Close the enclosure door 10 Switch power back on and wait for the system to stabilise 11 Login as an Administrator 12 Touch Menu Maintenance Update System SensorCatalog 13 Touch Update 14 Wait for the sensor catalogue file to update which may take several minutes 15 Touch ...

Page 116: ...inistrator 9 Touch Menu Configuration Config Manager Export 10 Enter a file name for the backed up configuration and touch Finish 11 Touch Export Yes and if the file name is valid it will start the configuration backup process The backup may take several minutes and progress is shown on screen 12 When the backup is completed touch Menu Maintenance Power off Yes 13 Switch off and isolate the TPPL p...

Page 117: ...be put in place prior to starting this procedure 1 Login as Administrator 2 Touch Menu Maintenance Power off Yes 3 Switch off and isolate the TPPL power supplies 4 Open the TPPL enclosure door 5 Temporarily replace the TPPL SD Card with one holding the backup file CFG your file name 6 Close the enclosure door 7 Switch power back on and wait for the system to stabilise 8 Login as Administrator 9 To...

Page 118: ...oneywell trained Engineer or a qualified Engineer trained in accordance with this Technical Manual 9 6 1 How to Check Firmware Compatibility 1 Touch Menu Information System information 2 Note down the Serial Number from screen one and the Software Information from screen two Touch Next to tab through screens 3 Contact your local service representative and relay the information above They can check...

Page 119: ...ministrator 12 Touch Menu Maintenance Update system Software 13 Touch a Module and browse the appropriate firmware file in the SD card Check the listed current and update versions Touch Update when ready 14 When the updates are completed the system will reboot automatically if required 15 Repeat steps 8 and 9 for all other affected modules 16 Touch Menu Maintenance Power off Yes 17 Switch off and ...

Page 120: ...kup battery On Off switch to Off Fig 10 or 11 to protect the PCB from arcing spiking when disconnecting reconnecting 5 Push the On Off switch for at least 15 seconds 6 Disconnect the battery connector from the PCB 7 Replace the battery pack with Honeywell Analytics Part No TPPLSIBB 8 Reconnect the battery connector to the PCB 9 Switch the backup battery On Off switch back to On 10 Close the enclos...

Page 121: ...settings Passwords are not changed when resetting to Factory Default settings so this procedure cannot be used to restore forgotten passwords to the default password 9 8 1 To Reset the Touchpoint Plus to its Factory Default Settings 12 Log in as Administrator 13 Touch Maintenance Service Mode Reset to Default Yes 14 If required recommission and reconfigure the Touchpoint Plus system Ch 6 Commissio...

Page 122: ...ist the Honeywell Helpdesk in giving you technical support it would be helpful to have the following information ready Your Company contact details and a contact name and department The system model type i e Touchpoint Plus and its Serial Number Part Number and Firmware versions for all Modules These can be found on the system identification label on enclosure and under the System Information menu...

Page 123: ...ixels WVGA Resolution Active area 155 08 mm H x 86 92 mm V Front Display Green Power LED Red Alarm LED Yellow Fault inhibit LED Alarm Mute Reset Push Button Alarm Buzzer Sound Level 70 dB at 1 m Communication Outputs 1 10 100 Mbps Ethernet Interface with standard RJ 45 connector 2 RS 485 Modbus connections supporting 115 2 kbps max Output Relays Two configurable and one fixed System State Relays 1...

Page 124: ...r mA Input loop Rloop Rloop Vcontroller 1 8 VDC Vdetector min Idetector Maximum Cable run length Rloop Ω per metre Example Vcontroller 24 VDC TPP Voltage drop 1 8 VDC Vdetector 18 VDC 18 to 32 VDC Idetector From detector specification 11 3 2 mV Input Module Description 2 4 and 8 channel Analogue Input Module for mV Bridge signals Current Range for sensor Fixed 200 mA Drive method Constant current ...

Page 125: ...iption 12 channel Relay Output Module incorporating 12 single pole change over SPDT relays Power Consumption Maximum 2 5 W with all relays energised Relay Contacts 1 7 A 250 VAC 1 7 A 30 VDC Relay Operation Individually configurable for normally energised de energised operation 11 3 6 Expansion Module Cable between Basic and Expansion units 10 m 18 20 AWG shielded twisted pair 11 4 Power Supplies ...

Page 126: ... 140 F Storage Lifetime without re charge 1 year Input Current charging DC 24 32 V 0 25 A max Output Voltage when supplying 17 4 25 2 VDC Maximum Input Current 250 mA Maximum Output Current Discharging 5 A Current Limit Protection FUSE 15 A non replaceable 11 5 Enclosures 11 5 1 Wall Mount Enclosure Material PC ABS Cable Gland Plug PG16 Environmental Protection IP65 when fully closed and locked NE...

Page 127: ... EMC RFI EMC Directive EN 50270 2015 Battery Pack UN 38 3 IEC 62133 UL 2054 UL 60950 1 CSA C22 2 No 60950 1 07 UL File MH60522 Performance ISA 12 13 01 and CSA C22 2 No 152 UL File E466771 and E480011 EN 60079 29 1 EN 50104 EN 45544 1 2 3 and EN 50271 BVS 17 ATEX G 001 X PFG 17 G 002 X Safety Integrity Designed to meet IEC EN61508 2010 and SIL2 certification FS 71 220 17 0178 Marine approval MED I...

Page 128: ... Gas Under range to a value below 20 of full scale range 7 Full scale ranges up above 20 LEL Do not set the parameter Gas Under range to a value below 10 of full scale range 8 Set the parameter Upper deadband to 5 of full scale range or to a smaller value 9 Configure the alarms of all input channels as latching 10 Configure relay outputs for safety related switching operations in such a way that t...

Page 129: ...t of such a current can be unambiguously distinguished from a measured value Avoid settings between 3 5 mA und 20 5 mA 11 Measurement of oxygen Set the parameter resolution to 0 1 Vol or to a smaller value Do not set the parameter Lower deadband to a value below 0 5 Vol Do not set the parameter Upper deadband to a value above 0 5 Vol 12 Operation according to EN 45544 2 Touchpoint Plus is suitable...

Page 130: ...bly TPPLSBPM Backup battery pack TPPLSIBB Cable gland TPPLOGLD Cable gland adaptor for M20 13 ea TPPLOGLDA Cable gland metal ground TPPLOMGND CMOS Battery 3 V Type C2032 H Local purchase Dual Input Module 2 Channel mA 2 Channel mV TPPLSMAC14 Dual Input Module 4 Channel mA 4 Channel mV TPPLSMAC18 External Strobe M 700123 Input Module 2 Channel mA TPPLSMAAI2 Input Module 2 Channel mV TPPLSMAVI2 Inpu...

Page 131: ...Quick Start Guide QSG Chinese Simplified 3011M5029 Netherlands 3011M5030 English GB 3011M5000 French Canada 3011M5031 French France 3011M5032 German 3011M5033 Italian 3011M5034 Japanese 3011M5035 Korean 3011M5036 Portuguese Brazil 3011M5037 Portuguese Portugal 3011M5038 Russian 3011M5039 Spanish Mexico 3011M5040 Spanish Spain 3011M5041 Swedish 3011M5058 USA 3011M5059 TPPL Technical Handbook Englis...

Page 132: ...r Guide Chinese Simplified 3011M5042 Netherlands 3011M5043 English GB 3011M5044 French Canada 3011M5045 French France 3011M5046 German 3011M5047 Italian 3011M5048 Japanese 3011M5049 Korean 3011M5050 Portuguese Brazil 3011M5051 Portuguese Portugal 3011M5052 Russian 3011M5053 Spanish Mexico 3011M5054 Spanish Spain 3011M5055 Swedish 3011M5056 USA 3011M5057 ...

Page 133: ...ons Battery External Comm s Web Interface Certificatio n TPPL B Base Unit E Expansion Unit A AC 110 220 V W Wall Mounted A2 2ch mA Input S 12 relays 4 4ch mA Output B Backup Battery N None R RTU Modbus N None R Modbus TCP Web monitoring T Modbus TCP IP W Modbus TCP Web configuration N None V2 2ch mV Input A4 4ch mA Input D 24 relays 8 8ch mA Output V4 4ch mV Input D DC 18 32 V A8 8ch mA Input N No...

Page 134: ...y Inhibit 38 Move Left 12 Event History Warning 39 Move Right 13 No One Logged In 40 Maintenance Menu 14 Operator Logged In 41 System Setting Menu 15 Service Logged In 42 Configuration Menu 16 Administrator Logged In 43 Configuration 17 Menu Select 44 Calibration 18 Mains Power On 45 Inhibit 19 Mains Off Batteries On 46 Channel Location 20 SD Card Good 47 Base Line Adjust 21 SD Card Not Good 48 Pe...

Page 135: ...y FSxx Flame Detector Refer to the respective sensor data sheets for more details Table 17 TPPL Gas Detectors Note Touchpoint Plus is not currently approved as a fire or flame detection system but this chapter will be updated when its flammables capability is fully tested and certified Note Customer supplied 3rd Party sensors may be used but Honeywell is unable to support them or guarantee their p...

Page 136: ...nel ID will be automatically assigned Channel Tag 25 characters mA Input R W Alphanumeric Character Range 50 chars Detector Name 20 characters mA Input R W Alphanumeric Character Range 40 chars Write available when Detector Name User Detector Target Gas Name 16 characters mA Input R W Alphanumeric Character Range 16 chars Write available when Detector Name User Detector Target Gas Unit ppm LEL VOL...

Page 137: ...d Alarm Hysteresis Alarm hysteresis is to avoid the alarm from frequent on off when the gas reading is close to the alarm threshold mA Input R W 0 10 2 of Full range Alarm 1 Enable Alarm 1 enable disable mA Input R W Disable Enable Disable Alarm 1 Threshold Trigger Alarm 1 trigger option Rising or Falling mA Input R W Rising Falling Rising Alarm 1 Level Alarm 1 threshold concentration mA Input R W...

Page 138: ... parameter is used to generate over range warning mA Input R W 100 110 FSD 110 FSD Gas Under Range Limit Negative reading limit mA Input R W 24 0 FSD 10 FSD Span Calibration Conc Target span gas concentration mA Input R W 20 100 FSD 50 of Full range Oxygen needs just span calibration No zero calibration required Signal Under Range Limit Lower allowable limit for the input signal from the sensor de...

Page 139: ... TWA mA Input R W 0 2 Threshold Threshold 0 STEL 1 TWA 2 Alarm 2 Function Threshold STEL TWA mA Input R W 0 2 Threshold Threshold 0 STEL 1 TWA 2 Alarm 3 Function Threshold STEL TWA mA Input R W 0 2 Threshold Threshold 0 STEL 1 TWA 2 Target Zero Range Number mA Input R W 0 100000 0 Write available when Detector Name User Detector Channel Enable Channel Enable Disable mV Input R W Disable Enable Dis...

Page 140: ...ion mV Input R W 0 1 0 1 0 01 0 1 0 2 0 5 1 2 5 10 20 50 100 Inhibit Time out Inhibit Time out mV Input R W 0 60 10 0 Disable minute Alarm Latch Alarm will be continued until manual user reset if latching is enabled mV Input R W Disable Enable Enable per channel Calibration Interval 0 30 to 365 mV Input R W 0 30 to 365 180 0 Disable Target Full Range 1 100 1000 10000 User mV Input R W 100 100 Writ...

Page 141: ...Gas Name Toxic 0 O2 1 Flammable 2 Flame 3 Lower Zero Dead Band The gas concentration within the dead band limit will be suppressed to default base concentration i e if the gas concentration is between the default base concentration lower dead band and default base concentration upper dead band then the reading will be the default base concentration mV Input R W 20 FSD 0 FSD 0 Sensepoint ppm 40 FSD...

Page 142: ...nique number Auto assigning 1 16 LED Channel ID will be automatically assigned Channel Tag 25 characters Relay Output R W Alphanumeric Character Range 50 chars Normal State Energized De Energised Relay Output R W Energized De Energised Energized Alarm Update Function If enabled only unacknowledged alarm conditions will be considered during C E evaluation for this output channel An alarm acknowledg...

Page 143: ...t R W 0 16 0 1 selected channel Fault Event Fault Event Relay Output R W Enable Disable Disable Total channel Anal_In 16 Modbus 96 Fault Vote Count Set a minimum count of Fault event to trigger a relay Relay Output R W 0 16 0 1 selected channel Warning Event Warning Event Relay Output R W Enable Disable Disable Total channel Anal_In 16 Modbus 96 Warning Vote Count Set a minimum count of Warning ev...

Page 144: ...r mA Output R W 0 23 5 3 0 mA Over range Output Level 20 5 21 0 21 5 mA Output R W 20 5 21 0 21 5 20 5 Web Access Enable disable Web service System R W Enable Disable Disable disable Not available WEB DHCP Enable DHCP manual IP setting System R W Enable Disable Disable Static IP Address Static IP Address System R W Alphanumeric Character Range 192 168 0 100 xxx xxx xxx xxx Static Subnet Address St...

Page 145: ...e disable Remote inhibit System R W Enable Disable Disable 0 Remote Inhibit State Get Remote inhibit state System R W Open Close Open 0 Normal Open 0 Normal Close 1 Menu Timeout Set Menu time out System R W 5 100 90 seconds Auto Logout Timeout Set auto logout time for menu System R W 15 100 15 minutes Dedicated Alarm1 Set an alarm event to Dedicated Alarm output 1 System R W Alarm1 Alarm2 Alarm3 0...

Page 146: ...isable for warning System R W Enable Disable Enable LCD backlight Timeout Set LCD backlight timeout System R W 30 30 seconds LCD Brightness Set LCD brightness System R W 10 100 100 Language Setting Select a language to display screen System R W 0 9 English 0 ENGLISH 0u CHINESE FRENCH GERMAN DUTCH ESPANOL RUSSIAN PORTUGUESE Time Format Time date format System R W 0 3 0 0 HH MM SS DD MM YYYY 1 HH MM...

Page 147: ...d Alarm1 cleared CH xx Type xx xxx unit Type Threshold STEL TWA value Alarm 7 Reset all alarms by user Main Board Reset all alarms Fault 1 Internal communication fault All Communication fault B D Type Fault Description B D type 0 Main 1 UI 2 mA Input 3 mV input 4 Relay 5 mA output 7 Modbus 7 Extension power Fault Description 0 SPI 1 I2C 2 IO CAN 3 Main CAN 4 UI CAN 4 Ext CAN 6 UART failure Fault 2...

Page 148: ...e 0 BUFFER OVERFLOW 1 instruction test failed 2 Sequence Checking failed Fault 8 Modbus communication failure IO board Modbus Comm Fault CH xx Node xx Fault 9 Sensor fault including signal range fault IO board Sensor Fault CH xx B D Type Code xx B D type 0 Main 1 UI 2 mA Input 3 mV input 4 Relay 5 mA output 7 Modbus 7 Extension power Code 0 bead open short 1 line open short 2 detector short 3 oper...

Page 149: ...hannel by LUI Main Board Inhibited input channel CH xx Inhibit 2 Cleared inhibit mode for input channel by LUI Main Board Cleared inhibit mode CH xx Inhibit 3 Inhibited all input channels remotely Main Board Inhibited all channels remotely Inhibit 4 Cleared inhibit mode for all input channel remotely Main Board Cleared inhibit mode remotely CH xx Inhibit 5 Detected inhibit input from detector IO b...

Page 150: ...nfo 1 Instrument power on UI Board Unit powered on Info 2 Switched into power off mode UI Board RESERVED Info 3 Instrument rebooted automatically UI Board RESERVED Info 4 Instrument power changed from AC to DC Main Board Switched to Battery Enclosure Enclosure 0 master enclosure 1 extension enclosure Info 5 Instrument power changed from DC to AC Main Board Switched to AC Enclosure Enclosure 0 mast...

Page 151: ...tor operator 0 Operator 1 Maintainer 2 Administrator Info 14 Remote login via web UI Board RESERVED Info 15 Remote logout via web UI Board RESERVED Info 16 Remote login failed via web UI Board RESERVED Info 17 Calibration successful Main Board Calibration passed CH xx Conc xxx unit Info 18 Calibration failed Main Board Calibration failed CH xx Conc xxx unit Info 19 mA Input Configuration Changed M...

Page 152: ...s UI Board Changed network settings Network Type Type 0 Ethernet 1 RS485 Info 32 Changed web access settings UI Board RESERVED Info 33 Touch screen calibration successful UI Board Passed touch calibration Info 34 Touch screen calibration failed UI Board Failed in touch calibration Info 35 Changed LCD backlight settings UI Board Changed LCD settings Info 36 SD Card was inserted UI Board SD Card ins...

Page 153: ...RESERVED Info 53 Performed buzzer test UI Board RESERVED Info 54 Relay output forced UI Board Forced relay CH xx Info 55 Relay output released UI Board Released Relay CH xx Info 56 Analogue output forced UI Board Forced mA output CH xx xxx mA Info 57 Analogue output released UI Board Release mA output CH xx Info 58 Started input channel test UI Board RESERVED Info 59 Ended input channel test UI Bo...

Page 154: ...oard Font Updated Ver xxxx Info 69 Failed in language update UI Board Font Update Failed Ver xxxx Info 70 Removed IO channel UI Board Removed channel CH xx B D Type B D type 0 Main 1 UI 2 mA Input 3 mV input 4 Relay 5 mA output 7 Modbus 7 Extension power Info 71 Updated module data UI Board Updated module data B D type Ver xxxx B D type 0 Main 1 UI 2 mA Input 3 mV input 4 Relay 5 mA output 7 Modbu...

Page 155: ... Module Connections 36 Connecting the Expansion Unit to the Basic Unit 36 Backplane DIP Switch Settings 37 Ethernet Cable Fitting 37 Dedicated Alarm Circuit Connections 38 Optional Remote Reset and Inhibit Switch Connections 38 Three Wire Device Powered by a mA Input Module 39 Three Wire Device Powered by an External Source 40 Two Wire Device Powered by a mA Input Module 40 Two Wire Device Powered...

Page 156: ...ation Menu 51 Maintenance Menu 52 System Test Menu 52 Touchpoint Plus Controller User Interface 81 Web Interface Channel List View 102 Web Interface Channel Summary View 102 Web Interface Connection Failed Dialog 102 Web Interface Information Menu Showing Event History 103 Battery On Off Switch and Battery Connector 121 ...

Page 157: ... Power Cable Colours 31 Table 6 mA Input Module Connections 39 Table 7 mV Input Module Connections 43 Table 8 Firmware Requirements 44 Table 9 Dual Input Module Connections 45 Table 10 mA Output Module Connections 45 Table 11 Relay Output Module Connections 46 Table 12 Home Screen Menu Icons 53 Table 13 Home Screen Menu Icons 82 Table 14 User Component Matrix 85 Table 15 Home Screen Icons 88 Table...

Page 158: ...epted for errors or omissions Data and legislation may change and you are strongly advised to obtain copies of the most recently issued regulations standards and guidelines This publication is not intended to form the basis of a contract Issue 4 EN 01 2019 H_MAN0984_EMEA 3011M5001 HAA190006 9 Honeywell Analytics ...

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