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INSTALLATION AND OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS — FENCE PROTECTION SYSTEMS
Programming the MX-5300
The MX-5300 contains flexible programming features allowing the connection of up to 30 FPS-3 alarm
zones and up to 30 conventional alarm zones (i.e., FPS-2-2, G-Line, and stand-alone transponder), for a
maximum of 60 alarm zones total.
Alarm zones are assigned in the MX-5300 as follows:
Conventional alarm zones
Up to 20 conventional alarm zones (1 through 10 conventional processors containing 2 zones each)
may be assigned to communications loop 1. Up to 10 conventional alarm zones (11 through 15 con-
ventional processors containing 2 zones each) may be assigned to communications loop 2. These
zones should be programmed as conventional zones as described in the MX-5300 manual.
FPS-3 alarm zones
FPS-3 alarm zones may be assigned on any loop. Any zones on loops 1 and 2 beyond the
number of conventional zones may be selected as FPS-3 alarm zones up to 20 zones per loop. For
example, if loop 1 has 14 conventional zones, 6 FPS-3 zones may be assigned for a total of 20 zones.
The same applies for loop 2, except that loop 2 is limited to 10 conventional zones reporting from up
to 5 processors. Loop 3 may be assigned FPS-3 alarm zones only.
For programming purposes, addresses 16.1 to 30.2 are reserved for FPS-3 zones only and are assigned
as follows:
The first dual zone card on the FPS-3 backpla
t
e is assigned addresses
101
.1 and 1
01
.2. Any inputs,
whether FPS-3 or auxiliary dry contacts, wired into this slot are addressed 1
01
.1 and 1
01
.2.
(MX-3000
The second slot is assigned addresses 17.1 and 17.2, and so forth, through the fifteenth dual
zone card slot which is addressed 30.1 and 30.2.
For detailed MX-5300 programming information, please refer to the MX-5300 manual.
The following is a summary of the steps required to program for the FPS-3 connected zones.
1.
Perform Code 8 programming to set the modem locations. Set the number of zones for each
loop. Note that any conventional alarm zones must be included in the Code 8 programming.
2.
Perform Code 0 programming to assign alarm zone numbering (the zone numbers that appear
on the MX-5300 displays). Code 0 allows you to assign a zone number to each of the alarm zone
addresses. The FPS-3 addresses begin at the first address of 16.1 and continue to the 30th
address of 30.2. When using two FPS-3 Central Controller units, the addresses for the second unit
begin at 31.1 and continue to 45.2. After accessing the MX-5300 programming mode, press 0 and
the ACK key for the Code 0 mode. The LCD screen will read Zone 01: 01.1. Use the keypad to enter
the correct address for zone 1 and press the ACK key. Continue through all zone assignments for
your system. Note that the zone assignments for any conventional zones must be programmed
at the same time. It is possible to skip zones during code 0 programming. To skip a zone number,
when the zone number appears on the display, press the AUD ON key to toggle the display to
read “DISABLE.” Press the ACK key to move to the next zone. When the last zone has been pro-
grammed, press the “0” digit, or use the AUD ON key to toggle the display to read “DONE EDIT-
ING.” Press the ACK key to leave the Code 0 programming mode.
3.
Perform Code 14 programming to set FPS-3 zones and conventional zones for EDAPT operation.
All FPS-3 zones, except those connected to auxiliary input cards should be programmed for
