CA-64 ADR-MOD
ADDRESSABLE MODULE
ca64adr_mod_en 09/15
The CA-64 ADR-MOD module makes it possible to convert the detector of NO or NC type
into the addressable detector. Addressable detectors are supported by the INT-ADR /
CA-64 ADR addressable zone expander. Compact size of the addressable module enables it
to be mounted inside the detector enclosure.
1. Description
Explanations to Fig. 1:
- white wire – common ground,
- black wire – data output,
- blue wire – detector status supervision input,
- red wire – power input (+12 V DC).
The DIP-switches are used for module address setting. A numerical value is assigned to
each switch. In the OFF position, the value is 0. Numerical values assigned to individual
switches in the ON position are shown in Table 1. The sum of numerical values assigned to
switches 1-6 denotes the address set in the module. Addresses from the 0-47 range should
be set. Modules with higher addresses are not supported. A different address must be set in
each module. Setting the same address in two modules will result in two addressable
detectors being assigned to the same zone.
DIP-switch number
1 2 3 4 5 6
Numerical value
1 2 4 8 16
32
Table 1.
For further information on addressing the modules and numbering the addressable zones,
please refer to the manual of INT-ADR / CA-64 ADR expanders.
2. Connecting
The maximum distance between the addressable detector and the expander may be up to
1000 m. The addressable modules and detectors should be powered from the POW output of
the expander. Use separate wires to connect the power common for addressable modules
and the power common for detectors.
Connect to one of the detector alarm output terminals
the same common ground which is connected to the addressable module. Connect the other
terminal of alarm output to the module blue wire of the addressable module (detector status
supervision input). Black module wire (data output) connect to INT terminal of the expander.
Connection without tamper control
Program the addressable zone in the control panel as NO or NC (depending on the detector
type). Connect the detector tamper output (TMP) to a separate tamper circuit.
