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ID50 Series Panel - Installation, Commissioning & Configuration Manual

Appendix 2 - ID60 Panel Differences

A2 - 3

997-263, Issue 4

September 2002

A2.2 Learning Individual VIEW

TM

 Sensors

When  installed  on  a  loop  from  the 

ID60  Panel

,  each

VIEW

TM

 sensor is assigned the Advanced VIEW

TM

 Sensor

(AVS) type by default. This may then be configured as

Advanced VIEW

TM

 Reference (AVR) type.

A VIEW

TM

 sensor may be learnt in the same manner as

any  sensor  but  has  an  additional  ‘Type’  configuration

option. The procedure to configure the sensor type is as

follows:

1

Using the numeric keypad, press ‘

1

’ to select the

sensors configuration option.

2

At the prompt, using the numeric keypad enter the

address of the VIEW

TM

 sensor to be edited and confirm

using ‘

5

’.

3

The LCD then shows current settings and editable
parameters. Using the numeric keypad, press ‘

2

’ to

select the ‘Type’ option.

Note:

Use ‘

2

/

8

’ to select the next/previous address

respectively.

4

The  LCD  then  displays  the  VIEW

TM

  device  type

selection menu. Using the numeric keypad, press ‘

1

’

or ‘

2

’ to select the ‘AVS’ or ‘AVR’ type respectively.

The  display  automatically  returns  to  the  previous

menu, as shown below:

[S1 Device] 1 : Sensors

2 : Modules

[Sensor nn - AVS] 1 : Zone (nn)

2 : Type

3 : Sensitivity

4 : [

Blank/Existing Text

]

[Sensor]

Enter Address  ____

[Sensor nn - AVR] 1 : Zone (nn)

2 : Type

3 : Sensitivity

4 : [

Blank/Existing Text

]

[Sensor nn - AVS]

Select Type :

1 : AVS

2 : AVR

< : Cancel

1

2

or

1

2

Summary of Contents for ID50 SERIES

Page 1: ...ID50 60 installation commissioning configuration manual 997 263 Issue 4 September 2002...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...Some Panel DO s and DON T s 7 2 3 Transient Protection 8 2 4 Product Inspection 9 2 4 1 Checking Your Panel for Damage 9 2 4 2 What to do if Panel is Damaged or Suspect 10 2 5 DismantlingthePanel 11...

Page 4: ...4 4 5 CFG Outputs C and D 29 4 4 6 VE Outputs 30 4 4 7 Digital E Inputs 30 4 4 8 Switch Connections 30 4 5 PoweringthePanel 31 4 5 1 Start up Language Selection 31 4 5 2 Batteries 32 4 6 Configuratio...

Page 5: ...tocol 45 5 5 15 Number of Repeaters 46 5 5 16 Transmission Device 46 5 5 17 FW4Input Disable 46 5 5 18 Digital Input 1 47 5 5 19 Day Mode Activity 48 5 5 20 Weekend Night Mode 49 5 5 21 Auto High Test...

Page 6: ...nfiguration Manual Contents iv 997 263 Issue 4 September 2002 5 10 System Options 75 5 10 1 Crystal Frequency 75 5 10 2 Wipe Memory 76 5 11 Normal 76 Appendix 1 Specification A1 1 to A1 6 Appendix 2 I...

Page 7: ...ntent clearly understood before proceeding with any work relating to the ID50 Series Panel Damage to the control panel may result from NOT following the recommended procedures described in this manual...

Page 8: ...nstalled in the back box only after all other trades have completed their tasks Commissioning To commission the ID50 Series Panel follow the recommended procedures described in this manual The manufac...

Page 9: ...plicable clauses of EN 54 2 are referenced as follows Options Clause Indications Fault signals from points 8 3 Recording of the number of entries into fire alarm condition 7 13 Controls Coincidence de...

Page 10: ...ng Manual Ancillary Manual Functions Section Refs Site Specific Setup Options 5 5 Access Options 5 9 Voltage Indications 4 11 7 Control by Event 5 7 Output modes 5 7 1 Input type pattern 5 7 9 Disable...

Page 11: ...te the manual includes advisory warnings and cautions to remind you to consider safety at all times especially when following the procedures described herein You are alerted to any areas where high vo...

Page 12: ...n item or sub assembly is required at this point d Following a defined process meets does not meet the required approval inspection criteria or standards e Additional items to be considered f This ico...

Page 13: ...y of the defined task 2 2 Pre installation Check List Before installing the ID50 Series Panel or fitting sensors you must first ensure that the following criteria have been met Failure to do this may...

Page 14: ...d cabling wiring connections 2 3 Transient Protection This equipment contains transient protection devices Although no system is completely immune from lightning transients and interference for these...

Page 15: ...1 After removing the panel from its packing and before you proceed with installing it in its chosen location check for any damage that may have been caused during transit Note In the unlikely event th...

Page 16: ...ion or while in use contact your supplier immediately 2 To aid your supplier and the manufacturer you are requested to a Quote the manufacturer s unique batch reference number which can be found on th...

Page 17: ...e the ID50 Series Panel cover it is recommended that the following procedure is carried out on a work bench BEFORE siting the panel on the wall 1 Remove the four M3 x 6mm screws and washers A using a...

Page 18: ...umper J19 Note The blade connection to the cover fitted in back boxes incorporates a locking barb To remove this connection pull the shroud B NOT the earth wire from the earth blade terminal A 2 Isola...

Page 19: ...ws which may cause difficulties in fitting the cover Procedure When a suitable location has been found for installing the panel and the panel electronics have been removed fix the back box to the wall...

Page 20: ...front face C is lined up with the rear of the rounded sides of the back box D 3 With the bezel held in position use the slotted holes E on the bezel as guides and drill four appropriate sized holes to...

Page 21: ...panel 6 At the PCB assembly i Noting the cable polarity connect all cables and secure at the correct termination blocks see Cables Wiring ii Set all required hardware jumper configurations refer to t...

Page 22: ...esistor to be fitted as illustrated below To connect a panel to an RS485 communications link 1 Ensure the following i All power to the panel is isolated ii Access to the panel electronics is possible...

Page 23: ...mal position and with a firm and constant pushing action connect the PCB Fitting to PCB Assembly PN 394 191 Issue 4 or later i Make sure the RS485 Interface Module PCB components are facing away from...

Page 24: ...following pin out Pin Description 1 Data Carrier Detect DCD 2 Receive RX Data 3 Transmit TX Data 4 Data Terminal Ready DTR 5 GND 6 Data Set Ready DSR 7 Request To Send RTS 8 Clear To Send CTS 9 Not Ap...

Page 25: ...ould be screened and should be terminated in appropriate glands to meet local wiring codes and to preserve the integrity of the screen connection The cable screen is to be clamped inside the cable gla...

Page 26: ...awings below show recommended points of entry so that cabling can meet these requirements Knockout Termination Point Cable Type a Power supply cable b Output D and C cables c DC Auxiliary Supply d Sou...

Page 27: ...ractice be continued if other connections are made To achieve this with MICC cable may require the use of insulated cable glands at one end of the cable d The screen must be continuous throughout the...

Page 28: ...close to the metal surface of the back box 3 3 2 Ferrite Sleeves Optional Ferrite sleeves are not normally required with the panel In difficult EMC environments or where non preferred cables are used...

Page 29: ...ck internal panel configuration Section 4 3 Internal Checks 3 Check and connect the external wiring refer to Section 4 4 External Wiring Checks 4 Configure the panel for the particular system requirem...

Page 30: ...re Upgrade Jumper in conjunction with the Upgrade kit is used to upgrade the panel operating software To enable the panel upgrade fit a link to J4 and connect the appropriate cable The link J4 must be...

Page 31: ...inhibiting themonitoringwillnotprotecttheequipment Note Direct connection of a VDU etc to the RS232 serial port D type plug connector PL5 will result in an earth fault and potential damage to the conn...

Page 32: ...op ve The meter should initially read low resistance but this should increase as the capacitor in each of the loop devices charges If the meter indicates the presence of a forward biased diode then it...

Page 33: ...ling Line Circuit SLC Learn 4 4 2 RS485 Communications Link When the RS485 Communications link has been installed in the back box checked and found to be satisfactory 1 Connect the RS485 Communication...

Page 34: ...cate a lower value This is because of the forward biased diodes in series with the sounders 2 If electronic sounders are used this test will not reveal reversed devices It is therefore recommended tha...

Page 35: ...8 Output D J2 1 3 1 2 1 2 default un 4 6 3 5 5 6 monitored NO 5 7 7 8 7 8 Sounder Circuits If these connections are to be configured as sounder circuits make sure a Jumper Links are set accordingly re...

Page 36: ...nally to the panel When the VE Outputs are initially connected the default software outputs are set as follows a Output 1 Pre Alarm and b Output 2 Plant Warning During commissioning these outputs can...

Page 37: ...m before you proceed further with the commissioning procedure 5 When all fault LEDs have been extinguished the panel is ready to test the system see Section 4 7 Commissioning Tests FAULT 01 01 00 00 C...

Page 38: ...from the terminal block TB2 0V to the negative terminal on battery 1 Connect one end of the interlink cable to battery 1 positive terminal only DO NOT connect both ends of the interlink cable at this...

Page 39: ...for entry of an access code as displayed below 2 Either turn the keyswitch or using the numeric keypad see 997 264 ID50 Series Panel Operating Manual Section 4 6 Numeric Keys enter either the a Level...

Page 40: ...rocedure is described in the ID50 Series Panel Operating Manual 997 264 Section 4 8 1 4 7 2 Test LCD This procedure is described in the ID50 Series Panel Operating Manual 997 264 Section 4 8 2 4 7 3 T...

Page 41: ...aximum of 32 loop devices For this panel do not place more than 25 loop devices between isolators 20 if FET isolators are used Failure to comply contravenes the requirements of EN54 2 in the event of...

Page 42: ...onfiguration Options see Section 5 3 and Level 3 Configuration Options see Sections 5 4 5 11 5 2 Navigation and Number Entry To navigate around the menus and enter numeric values refer to the ID50 Ser...

Page 43: ...ration changes can be made the memory lock must be set to the unlocked position see below Memory Lock Jumper Link Jumper link MEM J9 locks unlocks the system configuration J9 is located to the left of...

Page 44: ...enu press the 2 8 buttons to step through each of the options Press 4 to return to the Commissioning menu S1 COMM 1 Setup 2 Circuit 3 CBE Rules 4 Zones 5 Access More Setup Language English Change More...

Page 45: ...the Setup menus 6 Repeat steps 1 to 5 for the Extend Delay Time using the Extend Delay Time display and a maximum value of 10 minutes 5 5 2 Date Format Thisoptionisusedtoselectoneofthreeavailabledatef...

Page 46: ...timer will only be triggered by CBE rules that have the Soak Timer Enable activated 1 From the Commissioning menu press the 1 button on the numeric keypad to enter the Setup menu 2 Press the 2 8 butto...

Page 47: ...n The four categories are AHJ Whilethisinputisactive theExtinguishingSystem Delay timer is reset to the configured value and paused NYC While this input is active the Extinguishing System Delay timer...

Page 48: ...m the Commissioning menu press the 1 button on the numeric keypad to enter the Setup menu 2 Press the 2 8 buttons to step through the Setup menus until the Service Phone Number menu is displayed 3 Pre...

Page 49: ...w text using the 5 button The LCD returns to the Site Name menu 5 Press 4 to return to the Commissioning menu All changes are saved on exiting 5 5 11 Control Keys The Control Keys option allows the ac...

Page 50: ...elected RS232 operating mode see Section 5 5 12 If the RS232 port is set to PRINTER the available Print Control options are a BASIC slow mode no handshaking default option b XON XOFF handshaking If th...

Page 51: ...nnection at the RS485 link d DISABLED disables communication to any device connected to the panel To change the Repeater Protocol 1 From the Commissioning menu press the 1 button on the numeric keypad...

Page 52: ...r the required number using the numeric buttons for example if entering a value of 10 first press 1 then 0 5 Press the 5 button to confirm the setup or press 4 repeatedly to cancel and return to the S...

Page 53: ...o CBE Rules that have Class Change configured will activate when Digital Input 1 is operated To configure Digital Input 1 1 Using the numeric keypad press 1 at the Commissioning menu to enter the Setu...

Page 54: ...sing the numeric keypad enter the appropriate time in the 24 hour clock format and confirm using the 5 button 5 The LCD displays a prompt to enter an end Day mode time Use the numeric keypad to enter...

Page 55: ...To configure the Auto High Test 1 From the Commissioning menu using the numeric keypad press the 1 button to enter the Setup menu 2 Press the 2 8 buttons to step through the Setup menu until the Auto...

Page 56: ...enu 5 5 22 Diagnostic Mode The Diagnostic Mode option allows extended fault and fire reporting and determines whether events are suppressed until confirmed To enable Diagnostic Mode 1 From the Commiss...

Page 57: ...or the SLC Loop or 2 for On Board The LCD then displays the appropriate Circuit menu display 5 6 1 Signalling Line Circuit SLC Devices This option enables the manual configuration of devices to a pre...

Page 58: ...r sensitivity see Section 5 6 1 2 Sensor Sensitivity Setting and c The device text string see Section 5 8 Zone Texts Input Modules The following input module configuration settings are selectable a Th...

Page 59: ...he zone number reverts to that previously allocated To enter the zone number or press 4 to cancel Note Standard input modules can be assigned to any of the 32 zones Conventional detector input modules...

Page 60: ...meric keypad is pressed b The panel state is unchanged for 1 minute c A value outside the predefined operating limits 80 to 120 is entered To change the sensor sensitivity settings 1 At the sensor att...

Page 61: ...ng the numeric keypad press 2 Type option from the menu displaying the module attributes 2 Selecting the Type option displays one of the following Note On Board circuit 1 ONLY supports SDR CTL and TxD...

Page 62: ...n to select the auxiliary Action option the default action is PLANT 2 The screen displays action options as follows Press the 2 8 buttons to display other AUX action options as appropriate 3 Press the...

Page 63: ...he type of input For outputs the range specifies which CBE rules will affect the output The output takes the highest priority status from a combination of all the CBE rules The Base Rule number has a...

Page 64: ...e Texts 4 Press the 6 button to move the cursor to the right the selected rule number is inverted and is changed in the square brackets on line 2 5 At the selected CBE Rule number press the 2 8 button...

Page 65: ...return to the learn devices prompt a If learning sensors or modules that have been added to the loop the LCD displays the first new device b If learning any removed sensors or modules the LCD displays...

Page 66: ...tored Control Output Circuit B Module CTL can be programmed for Fire Alarm Fault Pre Alarm or Plant Warning CBE Rules Factory Default Fire Alarm All Zones 3 B03 Hardware Configurable Can be configured...

Page 67: ...each of the panel s on board output circuits to be assigned to a CBE Rule To change the CBE Rule proceed as follows 1 At the On Board circuit option menu using the numeric keypad press the 2 button to...

Page 68: ...put response d AFault rule This CBE Rule type activates assigned outputs in response to a general fault condition at the panel e A Fire Output Transfer rule This CBE Rule type activates assigned outpu...

Page 69: ...d assigned outputs activate If set to N o delays are NOT interruptable The delays can only be cancelled by another qualifying alarm condition This configuration does not comply with EN54 regulations e...

Page 70: ...le menu proceed as follows 1 With the Commissioning menu displayed press the 3 button on the numeric keypad 2 The LCD prompts you to enter a CBE Rule number as shown below Enter the required CBE Rule...

Page 71: ...through the CBE Output Rule types until the required type is displayed on the upper line i e FIRE EXTSYSTEM DAY MODE RESET FTR PLANT PRE ALARM FAULT INPUTS 3 Press the 5 button to confirm selection Th...

Page 72: ...ect the type filter for Fire Fault or Pre alarm 1 Press the 2 button using the numeric keypad to select the Filter option from the menu below 2 Press the 2 8 buttons to select the required filter 3 Co...

Page 73: ...N This option is available with the Fire Pre Alarm and Device Inputs rules To change the Silence setting from the CBE Output Rules menu 1 Using the numeric keypad press 4 to select the Silence option...

Page 74: ...CBE Rule s assigned outputs activate when Digital Input 1 is configured as Class Change and then operated To configure Class Change from the CBE Output Rules menu 1 Press the 6 button using the numeri...

Page 75: ...umeric keypad to select the pattern Two Zone option from the menu below 2 Press the 6 button to select the required setting Refer to Section 5 7 Control By Event Output Rules for further information 3...

Page 76: ...ress the 9 button to select the Zones option 2 The LCD displays the pattern number and zone range either 1 to 16 for fire alarms or 17 to 32 for plant alarms on line 1 Line 2 of the LCD displays the s...

Page 77: ...e LCD then prompts for a device type selection sensor or module or the removal of a device that has already been entered Alternatively press the 4 button to exit this menu 4 Use the 2 8 buttons to sel...

Page 78: ...eric keypad to select the Soak Timer option from the menu below 2 Press the 2 8 buttons to selectY es or N o for Soak Timer Enable 3 Confirm the selection by pressing the 5 button To cancel the select...

Page 79: ...rted at the end of the line c Using the numeric keypad press 3 to add a space at the current position All text to the right of the inserted space will move one position right If the text string now ex...

Page 80: ...se the 2 8 buttons to select a user access code number range 0 to 9 ii Press 1 on the numeric keypad to delete the currently displayed access code and disable that user iii Press the 6 to display the...

Page 81: ...ng menu 2 On the numeric keypad press the 6 button to display the System menu 3 At the System menu select the required option Using the numeric keypad press the 1 button to select the Crystal option 4...

Page 82: ...y to the Level 2 Configuration menu in a normal supervisory mode To return to the Level 2 Configuration menu and retain Level 3 access Engineer 1 Press the 2 8 buttons to display additional options 6...

Page 83: ...mediate actioning of outputs 7 11 Disablement of each address point 9 5 Test condition 10 Outputs Fire alarm device s Sounders 7 8 Fire alarm routing equipment 7 9 Fire protection equipment 7 10 Fault...

Page 84: ...backlit LCD LED Status Indicators DISABLEMENT TEST BUZZER MUTED PLANTALARM DELAYED MODE RELAY DISABLE POWER FAULT POWER SUPPLY FAULT EARTH FAULT SYSTEM FAULT SOUNDER FAULT SOUNDERS DISABLED SOUNDERSSI...

Page 85: ...Class 1 panel must be earthed Panel Ratings Unloaded Quiescent 90mA Alarm 110mA Fully Loaded Quiescent 950mA includes 0 48A Max Battery Charge Current Alarm 1 5A Power Supply Unit PSU Input Ratings S...

Page 86: ...tive 6 8V to 9V when inactive Maximum load 1A Total max 700mA per output Fuse rating Not applicable Monitoring Open and short circuit Volt free Contact VFC Output Rating Type Single pole change over M...

Page 87: ...Maximum cable length 1200metres minimum of 1 5mm2 screened cable recommended Configuring Configuration methods Front panel keypad Offline using PC Offline Support Tool program Configuration access Ke...

Page 88: ...ll Circuits IPX 751 Advanced MULTI Sensor CMX 10R 10 Way Relay Module LPB 500 Loop Powered Beam Detector TX RX pair ISO X Standard Isolator Module LBP 620 620R Loop Powered Beam Detector ISO524 Mini I...

Page 89: ...tion Because VIEWTM sensors have an enhanced sensitivity and the ability to discriminate between airborne smoke and dust particles a representatively narrower percentage band expressed as a percentage...

Page 90: ...ion Alarm sensitivity level 6 L6 and below generally require a 90 day test to ensure the sensor environment is suitable for a higher sensitivity setting This is not required for high levels of pre ala...

Page 91: ...ensors configuration option 2 At the prompt using the numeric keypad enter the address of the VIEWTM sensor to be edited and confirm using 5 3 The LCD then shows current settings and editable paramete...

Page 92: ...es the alarm level default L5 and the second the pre alarm level default 5 3 To change the Alarm Day or AVSGroup options using the numeric keypad press 1 2 or 3 respectively If 1 Alarm is pressed the...

Page 93: ...a sensor to a group 1 From the VIEWTM sensor Sensitivity menu using the numeric keypad press 3 to access the AVSGroup option 2 The LCD prompts for a new AVS Group number Use the numeric keypad to ent...

Page 94: ...local distributor Every care has been taken in the preparation of this document but no liability can be accepted for the use of the information therein Design features may be changed or amended withou...

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