Siemens MXL-IQ Operation, Installation, And Maintenance Manual Download Page 7

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Table of Contents

Reset Procedures ______________________________________________ 3 - 11

Hard Reset __________________________________________________ 3 - 11

Soft Reset ___________________________________________________ 3 - 11

Using The MKB Keyboard/Annunciator Panel in Global Mode ____________ 3 - 12

Limitations/Restrictions _________________________________________ 3 - 12

Global MKB Display Format _____________________________________ 3 - 12

Global Keypad Operation _______________________________________ 3 - 13

Using The Menu _______________________________________________ 3 - 14

Operation of the Keys on the MXL-IQ Annunciator Panel _______________ 3 - 14

Numeric Keypad ______________________________________________ 3 - 14

The Command Keypad _________________________________________ 3 - 14

Overview of the Menu’s Structure _________________________________ 3 - 15

Beginning a Menu Session ______________________________________ 3 - 16

Introduction to the Acknowledge Menu _____________________________ 3 - 16

Introduction to the List Menu _____________________________________ 3 - 16

Introduction to the Control Menu __________________________________ 3 - 16

Introduction to the Test Menu _____________________________________ 3 - 16

Entering Your Password ________________________________________ 3 - 17

Entering a Module Number and Device Number ______________________ 3 - 17

Entering a Device Number with the Module Number ___________________ 3 - 17

Acknowledge Menu ____________________________________________ 3 - 18

Entering the Acknowledge Menu __________________________________ 3 - 18

Acknowledge: Alarm ___________________________________________ 3 - 18

Acknowledge: Supervsry ________________________________________ 3 - 19

Acknowledge: Security _________________________________________ 3 - 20

Acknowledge: Trouble __________________________________________ 3 - 21

LIST Menu ____________________________________________________ 3 - 22

Entering the List Menu __________________________________________ 3 - 22

List: Status __________________________________________________ 3 - 23

List: Alarm ___________________________________________________ 3 - 23

List: Supervisory ______________________________________________ 3 - 24

Summary of Contents for MXL-IQ

Page 1: ...stallation and Maintenance Manual P N 315 093624 13 Siemens Industry Inc Building Technologies Division Florham Park NJ Siemens Building Technologies Ltd Fire Safety Security Products 2 Kenview Boulevard Brampton Ontario L6T 5E4 Canada ...

Page 2: ...nce with UL 864 refer to the Installation and Power Limited Wiring Instructions for the MSE 3L Enclosure P N 315 095445 3 INSULATE ALL CABLE DRAIN WIRES from any conduit or earth grounded electrical box including those in the MXL IQ enclosure 4 Connect shield cable drain wire ONLY inside the MXL IQ enclosure 5 No wiring used for any of the following can run outside the building an ALD loop a RS 48...

Page 3: ...______________________________ 1 7 BP 61 Batteries ________________________________________________ 1 7 BTX Batteries _________________________________________________ 1 7 Optional Modules _______________________________________________ 1 8 ALD 2IAnalog Loop Driver _______________________________________ 1 8 CCU M Pager Interface Module ____________________________________ 1 8 CMI 300 Interface Mo...

Page 4: ...______________ 1 15 ID 60IH Intelligent Analog Ionization HighAltitude Detector ______________ 1 15 ID 60IAIntelligent Analog Ionization HighAir Velocity Detector ___________ 1 15 ID 60IAH Intelligent Analog Ionization HighAir Velocity HighAltitude Detector 1 15 ID 60IB Intelligent Analog IonizationAir Duct Detector _________________ 1 15 ID 60IBH Intelligent Analog IonizationAir Duct HighAltitude...

Page 5: ...__________ 1 17 DI A3 Ionization HighAir Velocity Detector __________________________ 1 17 DI A3H Ionization HighAir Velocity HighAltitude Detector_______________ 1 17 DI B3 Ionization Air Duct Detector _________________________________ 1 17 DI B3H Ionization Air Duct High Altitude Detector _____________________ 1 18 DT 11 Thermal Detector ________________________________________ 1 18 PE 3 Photoel...

Page 6: ..._________________ 3 7 Silencing The System ___________________________________________ 3 7 Supervisories __________________________________________________ 3 8 How The System Annunciates Supervisories _________________________ 3 8 Viewing the List of Supervisories___________________________________ 3 8 How to Block Acknowledge a Supervisory____________________________ 3 8 How to Individually Ackno...

Page 7: ..._ 3 16 Introduction to the List Menu _____________________________________ 3 16 Introduction to the Control Menu __________________________________ 3 16 Introduction to the Test Menu_____________________________________ 3 16 Entering Your Password ________________________________________ 3 17 Entering a Module Number and Device Number ______________________ 3 17 Entering a Device Number with the M...

Page 8: ..._____________________________________ 3 34 List Percent ft Senstvty _______________________________________ 3 35 List Percent ft Pre alarm ______________________________________ 3 35 List Percent ft Analog _________________________________________ 3 35 List ASD_apps _______________________________________________ 3 35 CONTROL Menu _______________________________________________ 3 36 Entering the C...

Page 9: ...____________________ 3 46 Test Det_Cleaned_____________________________________________ 3 47 Test Event Log _______________________________________________ 3 47 Test Pyro_diags ______________________________________________ 3 48 Test Pre_alarm _______________________________________________ 3 48 Test ASD_Devices ____________________________________________ 3 48 Test Summarize _____________________...

Page 10: ...__ 5 4 Walktest Ending Sequence _______________________________________ 5 5 Walktest Individual CZM 1B6 or CZM 4 Zone _________________________ 5 5 History Log ______________________________ 6 1 Logging Methods _______________________________________________ 6 2 Small List Logging ______________________________________________ 6 2 Circular Logging _______________________________________________ 6 ...

Page 11: ...story Print Formats AtThe MXL IQ Panel ___________________________ 6 10 MXL IQTo CSG M Download Formats_______________________________ 6 13 History Download Sequence _____________________________________ 6 14 Compatible Devices _____________________________________________ A 1 DeviceAnalogVoltages __________________________________________ B 1 MXL IQ Battery Calculations __________________________...

Page 12: ..._________________________ L 1 Pre alarm Dual Criteria Logic Functions and Percent Per Foot Obscuration M 1 MXL IQ Spare Parts List___________________________________________N 1 New Features for MXL IQ Revision 6 0 and Higher ______________________ O 1 Connection Rating Information ___________________________________ P 1 Index ...

Page 13: ...liable operation the MXL IQ System is composed of independent modules each with its own microprocessor If the main panel s central processing unit stops these modules operating in default still annunciate any alarm or trouble through common lines called Any Alarm and Any Trouble All of the modules communicate with the MXL IQ Panel through a serial communications System All modules are continuously...

Page 14: ...1 2 Description Figure 1 The MXL IQ Control Panel ALARM DISPLAY NEXT HOLD POWER PARTIAL SYSTEM DISABLE SECURITY TROUBLE SUPERVISORY AUDIBLE SILENCE MXL IQ SIEMENS Interior View Exterior View ...

Page 15: ... manual b The SMB 2 must be programmed by CSG M for all System configurations See CSG M Programming Manual P N 315 090381 c UL 1076 requires a Model TSW 2 tamper switch and a PAL 1 printer d The batteries available are BP 61 BTX 1 and BTX 2 The BP 61 is a module consisting of four 6V 15 AH batteries The BTX 1 batteries are a pair of 12V 31 AH batteries The BTX 2 batteries are a pair of 12V 55 AH b...

Page 16: ...m random access memory RAM FLASH memory for CSG M Watchdog circuitry Network interface circuitry Battery charger 24V regulator AC transfer relay CZM 1B6 auxiliary power 24 VDC unregulated supply Two analog loops initiating control Two notification appliance circuits audible circuits Two dry contact relays Form C Figure 2 SMB 2 Main Board CB1 NAC1 P14 P1 F2 BATTERY 20A P2 BATTERY MPS 6 MPS 12 F3 CZ...

Page 17: ...The MKB modules have an LCD alphanu meric display that continuously updates information about the System status and user defined device messages If there are multiple alarms and or troubles including supervisories and security conditions the highest priority event that occurred displays first The user can see additional alarm and trouble data by pressing the NEXT key MKB 4 or the UP and DOWN keys ...

Page 18: ...ce to an MXL IQ System without the peripheral device s protective ground causing a ground fault The inter face operates at up to 9600 baud without losing any characters PIM 2 Peripheral Interface Module The PIM 2 module is an interface that allows the connection of UL listed EDP Centronics parallel printers to the MXL IQ System It converts the RS 232C serial printer output to a Centronics parallel...

Page 19: ...attery size depends on System configuration See Appendix C for battery calculations BTX Batteries The BTX 1 batteries are a pair of 12V 31 AH batteries The BTX 2 batteries are a pair of 12V 55 AH batteries Actual battery size depends on System configuration See Appendix C for battery calculations Figure 8 TSW 2 Tamper Switch TSW 2 Tamper Switch The TSW 2 Tamper Switch is a 3 position switch that m...

Page 20: ...engineers There are no user serviceable or installation parts inside the unit CMI 300 Interface Module The CMI 300 provides modem communica tions between an MXL IQ System and a CXL System The CMI 300 module is located on the MOM 2 4 board in the MXL IQ enclo sure The CMI 300 plugs into a half slot in the MOM 2 4 It translates signals from the MXL IQ communication lines of the SMB 2 to CXL modem si...

Page 21: ...rcuits Each circuit is capable of either Style Z Class A or Style Y Class B operation Each circuit can be individually configured for notification appliances municipal tie leased line or releasing service per NFPA 13 and NFPA2001 CZM 4 Conventional Zone Module The CZM 4 Conventional Zone module provides four initiating device circuits capable of Style D Class A or Style B Class B operation Each zo...

Page 22: ...isted LLM 1 Leased Line Module TheLLM 1providestelephoneequipment overvoltage suppression in compliance with UL 864 The LLM 1 must be used with the MXL System Modules CSM 4 and RCM 1 MDACT Serial Dialer The MDACT is a multipoint serial dialer for use in MXL systems where point identifica tion of alarm supervisory status or trouble indication is required at central stations MID 16 Input Driver The ...

Page 23: ...etwork interface the TRANSMIT LED blinks when the MXL IQ MOI 7 communication is working the TROUBLE LED goes to steady when MOI cannot communicate MOM 2 Card Cage The MOM 2 Card Cage contains 2 slots for optional module cards it can handle 2 half width cards or 1 full width card The MOM 2 provides 2 power connector receptacles and 2 data connector receptacles A 24 VDC cable that provides the main ...

Page 24: ...etwork Command Center NCC that monitors all the MXL IQs in the networked group Output logic between MXL IQ panels is made using CSG M programming CSG M versions 6 01 and higher include options for networked MXL IQ systems Each MXL IQ System is assigned a panel number This panel number allows interactive programming between panels using CSG M The NIM 1W supports Style 4 7 connection In the event of...

Page 25: ...lay that continuously updates informa tion about the system event status The user can view up to 8 events at a time and can scroll through the complete list using the UP and DOWN keys located next to the More Info key RDM PC Remote Diagnostics Module The RDM PC allows connection of a remote computer to an MXL IQ The RDM for MXL PIM 1 RDM MXL connection is made via a telephone line After communi ca...

Page 26: ...Q Rev 6 0 or higher firmware FPT 11 Intelligent Thermal Detector The FPT 11 is an intelligent analog fixed temperature or fixed temperature rate of rise thermal detector It can only be used as an area detector It uses either a DB 11 low profile mounting base or DB 3S mounting base with the DB ADPT adapter a DB X11RS mounting base with relay or DB X3RS mounting base with relay with the DB ADPT adap...

Page 27: ...The ID 60IB is an intelligent analog ioniza tion detector for use in air duct applications at altitudes of 0 to 4000 feet It uses either the AD 3I housing or the AD 3XRI housing ID 60IBHIntelligent AnalogIonization Air Duct High Altitude Detector The ID 60IBH is an intelligent analog ionization detector for use in air duct applications at altitudes of 3000 to 8000 feet It uses either the AD 3I hou...

Page 28: ...ermal Detector The ILT 1 is an intelligent rate compen sated fixed temperature type thermal detector It uses either a DB 3S low profile mounting base a DB X3RS mounting base with relay or an ADBI 60 audible base LIM 1 Loop Isolator Module The LIM 1 is a loop isolator module that isolates short circuits on MXL IQ analog loops The LIM 1 operates in both Class A and Class B circuits MSI 10 20 Intelli...

Page 29: ... DB 3S low profile surface mounting base DI B3 Ionization Air Duct Detector The DI B3 is an ionization detector for use only in air ducts at altitudes of 0 to 4000 feet It must be used with a Series 3 air duct housing AD 3I or AD 3RI TRI S TRI R and TRI D Intelligent InterfaceModules The TRI S R D series modules are intelligent interface modules that interface direct shorting contact devices with ...

Page 30: ...s It uses the DB 3S low profile surface mounting base PE 11PhotoelectricDetector The PE 11 is a photoelectric detector that responds to a wide range of both flaming and smoldering fire conditions It uses the DB 11 low profile surface mounting base the DB 3S mounting base with the DB ADPT adapter or the AD 11P 11PR air duct housing PE 11T Photoelectric Detector with Heat Sensor The PE 11T is a phot...

Page 31: ...s remove power battery and AC and wait at least 10 seconds to allow the supply voltages to decay before installing or removing any module cable or wiring NOTE If available use a printer during the installation procedure as a debugging tool Follow Steps 1 through 13 for installation Each step is thoroughly explained in the following pages 1 Install the enclosure page 2 2 2 Install the TSW 2 Tamper ...

Page 32: ...o Figure 21 a Slip the door off the hinges of the box and put it to one side temporarily b Remove the knockouts in the backbox where field wiring is required Refer to MSE 3L Power Limited Wiring Instructions P N 315 095445 for location of knockouts c Hold the empty enclosure against the wall at a height that provides easy access d Mark drill points on the wall in the center of the two slots on the...

Page 33: ... right hand portion of the backbox See Figure 23 b Secure in place using the hardware provided Be sure the screws and nuts are tight as they provide the earth ground connection for the SMB 2 5 Install the MPS 6 12 See Figure 24 The MXL IQ is designed to operate from a 120 VAC 60 Hz power source Use a separate or dedicated circuit breaker Wire in accordance with local codes and Article 760 of the N...

Page 34: ...work Address See Figure 25 a Before installing the MKB 4 panel set its network address on S1 the switch on the ANN 1 board located on the back of the MKB 4 Use dipswitches SW1 and SW2 on switch S1 to set the network address of the MKB 4 Refer to Table 2 for switch settings b The MKB 4 module address is always set within network addresses 248 through 251 c One supervised MKB 4 must be installed at ...

Page 35: ...n the back of the MKB 4 and P8 on the SMB 2 CAUTION Be sure the black tracer wire on the edge of the cable is close to the 1 on position 1 of connector P1 on the ANN 1 and the 1 on position 1 of P8 on the SMB 2 7 Install the PIM 1 PIM 2 and PAL 1 PIM 1 1 Install the PIM 1 on the back of the MKB 4 panel as shown in Figure 27 Position the PIM 1 so the TB1 is on the left side of the board 2 Mount the...

Page 36: ...th the MXL IQ system 4 Programming the CSG M is required when using a PIM 2 and parallel printer Configure one of the following four printer types on the MKB 4 Supervised PIM 2 80 column color Supervised PIM 2 132 column color Supervised PIM 2 80 column Supervised PIM 2 132 column for PAL 1 and NFPA 72 Proprietary 5 Set the dipswitches on the back of the PIM 2 to agree with the communications para...

Page 37: ...ses the unit to read the SW1 settings The status LED is lit when the unit is powered Do not use the COPY button 8 For NFPA Proprietary and UL 1076 configurations use parallel printer Model PAL 1 a UL listed for fire Centronics parallel printer 9 The parallel printer is supervised for AC on off line paper out paper jam and connection to the PIM 2 10 The PIM 2 is supervised for power connection to t...

Page 38: ... TB5 CZM 1B6 power and NAC 1 and NAC 2 When the system includes an external auxiliary power supply the maximum load current permitted depends on the application Refer to Table 5 for the maximum current required by each module under full load conditions MOM 2 4 Electrical Installation 1 Attach the 8 conductor ribbon cable to P6 on the SMB 2 engaging the locking rib of the cable with the locking tab...

Page 39: ...gure 17 page 1 10 for the location of P6 K1 is a common alarm relay that can be programmed to transfer back to normal when the MXL IQ is silenced Use jumper P6 on the MOI 7 to select the desired mode according to the table below n o i t i s o P 6 P e d o M A e l b a e c n e l i S y a l e R m r a l A B e l b a e c n e l i s n o N y a l e R m r a l A MOD 16 See Figure 18 page 1 10 1 Mount the MOD 16...

Page 40: ...L X M e s U t o N o D 4 2 M O M d n a 2 1 6 S P M e r o m a r o f 1 3 9 5 9 0 5 1 3 N P s n o i t c u r t s n I n o i t a l l a t s n I 2 B M S e e S E T O N s l a n i m r e t w e r c s e h t f o n o i t p i r c s e d d e l i a t e d 7 E L B A T S E L U D O M L A N O I T P O 4 2 M O M E H T O T G N I R I W e l u d o M l a n i m r e T w e r c S n o i t a c i l p p A 4 M S C 4 1 2 1 9 1 t i u c r i ...

Page 41: ...m e l b o r P f O e s u a C e l b a b o r P 1 2 1 1 o t s i s s a h C g e M 1 g n i r i w n i t r o h S 2 2 1 o t 1 1 s m h o 5 1 g n o l o o t e n i L n e p o e n i L 3 0 1 o t 9 s m h o 5 1 g n o l o o t e n i L n e p o e n i L 4 8 o t 7 s m h o 5 1 g n o l o o t e n i L n e p o e n i L 5 6 o t 5 s m h o 5 1 g n o l o o t e n i L n e p o e n i L 6 4 o t 3 s m h o 5 1 g n o l o o t e n i L n e p ...

Page 42: ...on Inspect the module looking for such things as integrated circuits ICs not firmly seated in their sockets bent IC pins connectors not properly installed dirt and packing material on the board To install the card guide that comes with the CRM 4 and the CSM 4 module a Loosen the appropriate screw in the center of the MOM 2 4 and set the card guide in place Make sure that the locating pin on the bo...

Page 43: ... 1 0 2 1 0 3 1 0 4 1 0 5 1 0 I S F X O O O O O O S O X O O O O O S X X O O O O O S O O X O O O O S X O X O O O O S O X X O O O O S X X X O O O O S O O O X O O O S X O O X O O O S O X O X O O O S X X O X O O O S O O X X O O O S X O X X O O O S O X X X O O O S X X X X O O O S 6 1 0 7 1 0 8 1 0 9 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 3 2 0 4 2 0 5 2 0 6 2 0 7 2 0 8 2 0 9 2 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 O O O O X O O S X O O O X O O...

Page 44: ...ch SW2 to set either the panel number for networked systems or to select FSI or Air Sampling operation Refer to Table 9 for panel settings Table 10 for FSI settings or Table 11 for Air Sampling settings 1 When installing the NIM 1W in a networked system set the panel number to agree with the panel number for the NIM 1W assigned to the MXL IQ System in CSG M 2 Switch position 8 selects Style 4 or 7...

Page 45: ...witch S2 positions SW1 and SW2 determines the degrade mode of operation when the trouble bus activates Dipswitch S2 positions SW3 SW6 determines the degrade mode of operation when the alarm bus activates TABLE 12 Modes of Operation 1 t i u c r i C r o F 3 S n o i t i s o P 1 G l a c o L 2 7 A P F N C A N s e l b i d u A 2 7 A P F N e i T l a p i c i n u M e n i L d e s a e L n o i t a t S e t o m ...

Page 46: ...ery power connected and turned on 2 All modules installed and all field wiring connected 3 All initiating devices installed and addressed 4 All field wiring checked out 5 The start up procedure completed 6 An CSG M printout of the summary of the System Configuration available 7 For documentation purposes set the MXL IQ time before proceeding 8 Transfer the final version of the System Configuration...

Page 47: ...rded on the printer if installed and corresponds to the CSG M printout for that device The messages listed on the printer are in the order in which the devices were alarmed Pressing the NEXT key on the MKB 4 displays the devices in reverse order Check that all appropriate responses are activated 3 Activate all supervisory devices on the System Each device should cause a supervisory As each device ...

Page 48: ...le each CRM 4 relay assigned to the System Reset the System when this test is complete Verifies proper operation of the connected relay 8 System Functions Check all functions that are defined in the customer specifications Check that the correct relationships between initiating devices and output functions occur as defined by the customer specifica tions Check that the appropriate NFPA and local c...

Page 49: ... X O X O X X X O O X X O X X X O X X X O X X X O O O O X X X X O X O O X X X X O O X O X X X X O X X O X X X X O O O X X X X X O X O X X X X X O O X X X X X X O X X X X X X X O 8 2 1 9 2 1 0 3 1 1 3 1 2 3 1 3 3 1 4 3 1 5 3 1 6 3 1 7 3 1 8 3 1 9 3 1 0 4 1 1 4 1 2 4 1 3 4 1 4 4 1 5 4 1 6 4 1 7 4 1 8 4 1 9 4 1 0 5 1 1 5 1 2 5 1 3 5 1 4 5 1 5 5 1 6 5 1 7 5 1 8 5 1 9 5 1 0 6 1 1 6 1 2 6 1 3 6 1 4 6 1 5...

Page 50: ...2 20 Installation ...

Page 51: ...ss on the System except for some fixed addresses that have already been assigned See Table 17 The modules communicate to the MXL IQ Control Panel through a serial communications network The System continuously supervises all of the modules for presence and proper operation You may assign a module to any address on the System and assign addresses in any order mixing different types of mod ules and ...

Page 52: ...he CRM 4 at module address 20 is 020 004 CZM 4 Conventional Zone Module The CZM 4 Conventional Zone module contains four conventional initiating device zones and two programmable LEDs Their device addresses on the module are as follows Zone 1 001 Zone 2 002 Zone 3 003 Zone 4 004 LED 1 005 LED 2 006 For example the address of zone 1 on the CZM 4 at module address 105 is 105 001 MKB Keyboard Annunci...

Page 53: ...he next block of 16 addresses You may connect a maximum of 8 MOD 16s and MID 16s to an individual MOI 7 for a total of 128 open collector outputs and 128 general purpose inputs UsingThe MKB 4 Keyboard Annunciator Panel in Local Mode See Figure 32 page 3 4 for the location of the display keys and LEDs When the MKB 4 Keyboard Annunciator Panel is installed only the display LEDs and display control k...

Page 54: ... reported System Control Keypad ALARM ACK Press to acknowledge a fire alarm AUD SIL Press to silence or unsilence a notification appliance circuit SUPV ACK Press to acknowledge a supervisory TRBL ACK Press to acknowledge a trouble SEC ACK Press to acknowledge a security condition RESET Press to reset the System Numeric Keypad Use the numeric keypad keys 0 through 9 when the System asks for a model...

Page 55: ...STEM DISABLE This yellow LED glows steadily when any device is disabled Modes Of Operation The MXL IQ alphanumeric display annun ciator has five modes of operation 1 Alarm 2 Supervisory 3 Security 4 Trouble 5 Normal Command Keypad Left arrow Press to select the item to the left of what is flashing on the display unless entering a number Right arrow Press to select the item to the right of what is ...

Page 56: ...UDIBLE SILENCE SUPERVI SORY TROUBLE and SECURITY LEDs are off and the internal audible is off If your System has the printer option the System prints a message in the following format every day at midnight even when there are alarms or other conditions System Status at 00 00 00 Jul 02 20XX 0 ALARM 0 ALARM ACK 0 SUPERV 0 SUPERV ACK 0 SECURITY 0 SECURITY ACK 0 TROUBLE 0 TROUBLE ACK Alarm RESPONDING ...

Page 57: ... option it prints the following message ACK ALARM 11 59 59 DEC 31 20XX ALL ALARMS ACKNOWLEDGED 5 If you press ALARM ACK again the System displays ALL ALARMS ACKNOWLEDGED The ALARM LED glows steadily to indicate that all alarms are acknowledged If there are no supervisories troubles or security conditions in the System the internal audible goes silent if any of those conditions still exist the inte...

Page 58: ...our lines long similar to the following SUPERV 1 1 11 59 59 DEC 31 20XX 1 custom message device type In the preceding message SUPERV indicates that the type of occurrence is a supervisory 1 1 is the device address 1 is the number of the supervisory in the list of supervisories custom message is a custom message entered using the CSG M Custom Software Generator See the CSG M Programming Manual P N ...

Page 59: ...ecurity Condition UL 1076 1 Press SEC ACK The System acknowledges the security condition displayed and then displays the next unacknowledged security condition HowtoIndividuallyAcknowledgea Supervisory NFPA 72 Proprietary UL 1076 1 Press SUPV ACK The System acknowledges the supervisory displayed and then displays the next unacknowledged supervisory If your system has a printer it prints an acknowl...

Page 60: ...es withprogrammedoutputfunctions In the messages above 1 001 represents the address of the device reporting the trouble 002 in the first message tells you that this is the second and the most recent of two troubles received The status information in the third message reports the total of alarms supervisories troubles and security conditions If your System includes a printer it prints a message fro...

Page 61: ...that all troubles are acknowl edged If there are no security conditions still in the System the internal audible goes silent if any of those conditions still exist the internal audible pulses 3 If your System includes a printer it prints the following message ACK TROUBLE 12 05 44 DEC 31 20XX ALL TROUBLES ACKNOWLEDGED Reset Procedures Hard Reset Other terms for Hard Reset are Power up Initializatio...

Page 62: ...ys SYSTEM ALREADY NORMAL and does not reset UsingThe MKB Keyboard Annunciator Panel in Global Mode The Global MKB Keyboard Annunciator Panel operates the same as described in Using The MKB Keyboard Annunciator Panel Local Mode except as noted below Limitations Restrictions As in all networked MXL Systems the self restoring trouble option is not allowed in any MXL An MXL still may only contain a ma...

Page 63: ...ledge System wide all nodes Pressing a global BLOCK ACK key results in a broadcast XNET message to all nodes to acknowledge all events in that queue Panels process the event just as if the key press had occurred at one of its MKBs A success code or error code is sent to the NODE that initiated the global acknowledge An acknowledgment message is displayed and printed and the appropriate LED is upda...

Page 64: ...o matter what mode the System is in The discussion in this section is in the following order Operation of the keys on the MKB 4 Keyboard Annunciator Overview of the menu s structure Beginning a menu session Introduction to each of the four menus Acknowledge menu List menu Control menu Test menu Entering your password Entering module and device numbers Using the Acknowledge menu Using the List menu...

Page 65: ... r p e h t n i r e p a p e h t e c n a v d a o t s s e r P R A E L C g n i s s e r p y b n u g e b s t u o t n i r p l e c n a c o t s s e r P t n i r p l l i w m e t s y S e h T T N I R P d e t a n i m r e t y l e r u t a m e r p g n i t s i l s i h T Acknowledge Alarm Supervisory Supervsry Security Trouble List1 Status Alarm Supervisory Supervsry Security Trouble Sensitivity Senstvty Voltages An...

Page 66: ...o LIST on the Main Menu press the Right arrow key once the L in LIST begins blinking ACKNOWLEDGE LIST CONTROL TEST For help in understanding what the List function does press HELP when the L in LIST is blinking The System displays TO LIST SYSTEM DEVICE CSGM INFO Use this function to list information on the System and its devices To return to the Main Menu display press HELP again ACKNOWLEDGE LIST ...

Page 67: ... and Above Highest Test Z Control Lowest Walktest Below Rev 5 0 Highest Walktest Y Test Lowest Control The System gives you three chances to enter an acceptable password before it returns you to the Main Menu If the System accepts your password it displays the Control Test or Walktest menu We discuss those menus later in this section Entering a Module Number and Device Number The System asks you t...

Page 68: ...ged If all the alarms are acknowledged the System displays the following message and then returns you to the Acknowledge menu ALL ALARMS ACKNOWLEDGED If your System has a printer it prints the above message as well If There Is an Unacknowledged Alarm If there is at least one unacknowledged alarm the menu shows the most recent unacknowledged alarm on both lines of the display as in the following di...

Page 69: ...cknowledge supervisory conditions if there are any unacknowledged alarms If there is at least one unacknowledged alarm the System briefly displays the following message and then returns you to the Acknowledge menu ALARM NOT ALL ACKNOWLEDGED YET Select ALARM and follow the instructions in ACKNOWLEDGE ALARM above If your System has a printer it prints the above message as well After you acknowledge ...

Page 70: ...urity Conditions Are Acknowledged If all security conditions are acknowledged the System displays the following message and returns you to the Acknowledge menu ALL SECURITIES ARE ACKNOWLEDGED If your System has a printer it prints the above message as well If There Is An Unacknowledged Security Condition The System does not let you acknowledge security conditions if there are any unac knowledged a...

Page 71: ...LE INDIVIDUALLY Press HELP again to return to the acknowl edge menu Press ENTER while the T is blinking to select Trouble If There Is No Trouble If there is no trouble to acknowledge the System briefly displays the following message and returns you to the acknowl edge menu NO TROUBLE EXISTS If your System has a printer it prints the above message as well If All Troubles Are Acknowledged If all the...

Page 72: ...t for every item on the List menu except Node Address See the discussion for each item that follows Status Alarm Supervisory Supervsry Security Trouble Sensitivity Senstvty Voltages Temp Module type Mod type Device type Dev type Message Softwareversion SWversion Output states Deviceusages Nodeaddress Air Sampling Percent ft ASD_apps Use the List menu to learn the following information Status of th...

Page 73: ...RM 2 ALARM ACK 0 SUPERV 0 SUPERV ACK 0 SECURITY 0 SECURITY ACK 30 TROUBLE 30 TROUBLE ACK In the above printed message there are two alarms both of them acknowledged no supervisory conditions no security condi tions and 30 trouble conditions all acknowl edged To end a menu session and return to the Main Menu or to leave the menu at any time press the Up arrow key to go backward one menu each time L...

Page 74: ...t menu NO SUPERVISORY EXISTS If There Is a Supervisory If there is at least one supervisory the System shows the most recent supervisory alternatingbetweenthefollowingtwo displays 1 001 custom message 002 device type IN SUP 1 001 custom message 002 time date IN SUP Press NEXT to show the two displays for the previous supervisory in the sequence Pressing HOLD freezes a display for as long as you ke...

Page 75: ... the custom message for the device causing the security condition and device type is the type of device causing the security condition To end a menu session and return to the Main Menu or to leave the menu at any time press the Up arrow key to go backward one menu each time List Trouble The List Trouble function shows you all the troubles currently in the System in the order they occurred From the...

Page 76: ...the nu meric keypad and press ENTER Enter all leading zeros The System displays the sensitivity setting of the device specified Hi_3 Hi_2 Hi_1 Norm Low_1 Low_2 or Low_3 Press NEXT to display the address and sensitivity setting of each succeeding smoke detector When the System has shown the sensitivity settings of all smoke detectors on that analog loop it returns to the List menu To leave the List...

Page 77: ...imilar to the following 001 001 THRESHOLD 4 75 VOLTS The display for Sensitivity voltage is similar to the following readings are dynamic 001 001 SENSITIVITY 2 62 VOLTS Press the Up arrow key to return to the List Voltage Mod_type Dev_type menu If the module number entered is not an analog loop the System displays Not Analog Loop If the device address has no device as signed by CSG M the System di...

Page 78: ...lays following message Not Applicable or No Device If the device is an FP 11 or FPT 11 the temperature is displayed in the following format 001 001 25 DEG C 77 DEG F Press NEXT to display the temperature of the FP 11 or FPT 11 at the next higher address in the same loop To leave the Temp menu without going through all subaddresses press the Up arrow key The System displays the List menu List Modul...

Page 79: ... System asks you for a module and device number TYPE IN MODULE DEVICE Type the three digit module number and three digit device number using the nu meric keypad and press ENTER Enter all leading zeros The System displays the device type for the address specified 004 001 TYPE device type If you press NEXT the System displays the device type for the next device in the sequence 004 002 TYPE device ty...

Page 80: ...nstructions Print a List of System Messages for a Specified Module Press PRINT when the M in MESSAGE is blinking to select List Message The System asks you for a module number TYPE IN MODULE NUMBER Type only the module number and press PRINT Enter all leading zeros The System prints a list of all the custom device messages for the specified module in a format similar to the following Listing of Me...

Page 81: ...e current states of individual outputs in the MXL IQ From the List menu use the left or right arrow key to cause the O in Output States to start blinking LIST OUTPUT STATES If you press HELP at this point the System displays SHOW PRINT OUTPUT STATES Press HELP again to return to the List menu Display the Output States of One Device Press ENTER to select List Output States The System asks you for a...

Page 82: ... subaddresses press the Up arrow key The System displays the List menu Print the Device Usages of Devices Assigned to a Specified Module Press PRINT when the D in DEV_USAGES is blinking The System then asks for a module number TYPE IN MODULE NUMBER module number Type the three digit module number and press ENTER Enter all leading zeros The System prints the uses of all of the devices assigned to t...

Page 83: ...1 010 002 13 23 32 Jan 03 20XX 100 Scale ALRM Cust Msg 010 010 13 23 31 Jan 03 20XX 42 Scale PRE1 Cust Msg 10 010 011 13 23 32 Jan 03 20XX 100 Scale PRE2 Cust Msg 11 For printed bar graphs the characters shown below indicate the following an inactive trip point an active trip point List Air Sampling Flow_Lev Press ENTER when the F in FLOW_LEV is blinking to select LIST AIR SAMPLING FLOW_LEV The Sy...

Page 84: ...31 Jan 03 20XX PRE1 10 PRE2 30 ALRM 100 Cust Msg 1 010 002 13 23 31 Jan 03 20XX PRE1 30 PRE2 50 ALRM 90 Cust Msg 2 010 010 13 23 31 Jan 03 20XX PRE1 10 PRE2 50 ALRM 100 Cust Msg 10 010 011 13 23 31 Jan 03 20XX PRE1 50 PRE2 80 ALRM 100 Cust Msg 11 Press ENTER when the F in FLOW_TRIP is blinking to select LIST TRIP_PTS FLOW_TRIP The System asks you for a module and device number TYPE IN MODULE DEVIC...

Page 85: ...st menu Print the Analog Loop s Current Readings in Percent ft Obscuration Press PRINT when the P in Percent ft is blinking The System asks you for a module number TYPE IN MODULE NUMBER Type the three digit module number using the numeric keypad and press ENTER The System shows the following menu for that device the S in Senstvty will be blinking 001 001 SENSTVTY PRE ALARM ANALOG The System prints...

Page 86: ...he ASD devices in that ALD loop in a format similar to the following ND No Device 1 NONE 2 PARK 3 ND 4 ND 5 ND 6 ND 7 ND 8 ND 9 ND 10 ND 11 ND 12 ND 13 ND 14 ND 15 ND 16 ND 17 ND 18 ND 19 ND 20 ND 21 ND 22 ND 23 ND 24 ND 25 ND 26 ND 27 ND 28 ND 29 ND 30 ND 31 ND 32 ND 33 ND 34 ND 35 ND 36 ND 37 ND 38 ND 39 ND 40 ND 41 ND 42 ND 43 ND 44 ND 45 ND 46 ND 47 ND 48 ND 49 ND 50 ND 51 ND 52 ND 53 ND 54 ND...

Page 87: ... one menu each time Control Reset Use Control Reset to initiate a system reset at any time From the Control menu use the Left or Right arrow key to cause the R in RESET to start blinking CONTROL RESET SENSTVTY ARM DIS If you press HELP while the R in RESET is blinking the System explains this function RESET SYSTEM Press HELP again to return to the above menu Press ENTER to reset the System and dis...

Page 88: ... menu at any time press the Up arrow key to go backward one menu each time Control Arm dis Use Control Arm dis to enable or disable the operation of an initiating device From the Control menu press the Left or Right arrow key to cause the A in ARM DIS to start blinking If you press HELP at this point the System displays DISARM OR ARM DEVICES Press HELP again to return to the Control menu Press ENT...

Page 89: ...tput device the System then asks if you wish to energize it or de energize it 253 005 ENERGIZE DE ENERGIZE Use the Right or Left arrow key to energize or de energize the device and press ENTER Press NEXT to move through the outputs until you display the ones you want to change follow the instructions above for making the change When the System has displayed the highest numbered device for the modu...

Page 90: ...System displays REQUEST NCC DISCONNECT RECON NODE Press HELP again to return to the Control menu Press ENTER while the N in NET_LINK_REQUEST is blinking to disconnect the panel from the X Network To reconnect the panel to the X Network from the Control menu press the Left or Right arrow key to cause the N in NET_LINK_REQUEST to start blinking and press ENTER Control Air Sampling Use Control AIR SA...

Page 91: ...e number TYPE IN MODULE DEVICE Type the three digit module number and three digit device number using the nu meric keypad and press ENTER The System displays the following 001 001 SENSTVTY PRE ALARM Control Percent ft Senstvty The display for Sensitivity supplies the current sensitivity as read back from the detector and is similar to the following readings are dynamic 002 003 SENS 1 4 FT NORM In ...

Page 92: ...t_time Ground fault GND_FLT Power Main Voltage Current Lamp_test LEDs Display ControlPercent ft Pre alarm The display for Pre alarm supplies the current pre alarm setting read back from the detector and is similar to the following readings are dynamic 002 003 PRE ALARM 75 FT NORM In the previous message 002 003 is the address Pre alarm is the type of response Sensitivity or Pre alarm 75 ft is the ...

Page 93: ...Right arrow keys to cause the T in TEST to begin blinking If you press HELP at this point the System explains the Test function TO TEST SYSTEM LOOP DEVICE Press HELP again to return to the Main Menu Press ENTER to select TEST The System asks you for a password before it allows you to use the Test functions Enter your one to five digit password using the numeric keypad and press ENTER See the discu...

Page 94: ...FLT MAIN From the Ground Fault menu press ENTER when the M in MAIN is blinking The System tests dynamically for ground fault and reports the results of the test on the display OK PLUS or MINUS GROUND FAULT IS MINUS If the message is other than OK locate the loop and the device responsible The display automatically changes to OK when the ground fault problem is corrected During this test the System...

Page 95: ...s the following menu LAMP TEST LED S DISPLAY Press ENTER to test the LEDs and the audible on the MKB 4 The LEDs light for 5 seconds and then return to their previous state To test the alphanumeric display press the Right arrow key once to cause the D in DISPLAY to start blinking and then press ENTER The System tests the display and then returns to the Lamp Test menu To end a menu session and retur...

Page 96: ...nd return to the Main Menu or to leave the menu at any time press the Up arrow key to go backward one menu each time Test Network X Network M Network This function is used only by Siemens Industry Inc engineers to observe network traffic so that they can evaluate the operation of the module communication network Test Override Use Test Override to override the CSG M selected options for Alarm Verif...

Page 97: ... the N in NO to start blinking Pressing ENTER when the N in NO is blinking disables Alarm Confirmation Override The System will display the following message OVERRIDE DISABLED In either case if the Alarm Confirmation option was not selected in CSG M the System will display the following message FEATURE NOT ENABLED IN CSG Test Det_Cleaned Use Test Det_cleaned to indicate that a selected detector ha...

Page 98: ... the ENTER key again and the System displays TESTING OF ASD DEVICE DISABLED Press the ENTER key to toggle between Testing Enabled Trouble In and Testing Disabled Trouble Out When toggling between Testing Enabled and Testing Disabled there is a three minute time period that separates the two states Activating the ASD_Devices command will post a Trouble into the system which will be printed out as T...

Page 99: ...ting at power up Test Summarize OFF When Summarize OFF is selected the System annunciates the following trouble System Commissioning Mode TRBL OUT and turns off the Partial System Disable LED Preexisting Troubles summarized events remain and the System reverts to normal trouble reporting and processing for all new troubles Test Summarize ON When Summarize ON is selected the System annunciates the ...

Page 100: ...s provides a remote switch that upon activation deactivation of the TRI the MXL IQ reads the module device address provided and preforms the operations outlined above Thisuse is primarily for but not limited to testing intelligent duct detectors ...

Page 101: ... page 3 38 3 Activate a detector or alarm initiating device To test for GoNo Go operation use SIEMENS Test Gas P N 315 282747 following the instructions on the label Check that the detector LED lights and that the proper indication is given at the Control Panel 4 Verify that an alarm can be acknowledged and that the System can be silenced and reset See Acknowledge Alarms on page 3 18 5 Verify the ...

Page 102: ... a l p s i d 4 B K M t l u a f e d g n i w o l l o f e h t e g a s s e m S U R E B R E C L X M S C I N O R T O R Y P 4 B K M n o s s e r d d a r e p o r p m I n e e w t e b n o i t a c i n u m m o c o N 4 B K M d n a 2 B M S 4 B K M e v i t c e f e D e v i t c e f e d d e l l a t s n i 4 2 M O M f I s s e l u d o m k r o w t e n 2 B M S e v i t c e f e D r o f s n o i t c u r t s n i n o i t a l l...

Page 103: ...p k c e h c 6 B 1 M Z C e h t t A 3 F e s u f k c e h c 2 B M S e h t n O y t i r a l o p k c e h C C D V 1 3 6 1 e b W K 7 4 r o t s i s e r e n i l f o d n e g n i s s i m r o t c e r r o c n i r o s n e p o r o f k c e h C 8 o d 4 2 M O M n i s e l u d o M k r o w t o n 4 2 M O M o t r e w o p o N n e e w t e b s n o i t a c i n u m m o c o N 4 2 M O M d n a 2 B M S y l r e p o r p t o n e r a ...

Page 104: ...h t o t n i M G S C m o r f m e t s y S 1 8 3 0 9 0 5 1 3 e l b i t a p m o c e r a s e c i v e d t u p t u o d n a e c r u o s r e w o p e h t t a h t k c e h C 4 M R C e c a l p e R 1 1 m o r f s e l b u o r t e n o Z 4 M Z C t i u c r i c e c i v e d g n i t a i t i n i n i s r o r r E g n i r i w 4 M Z C e v i t c e f e D e h t d n a 1 1 2 e g a p e d i u G t u o k c e h C g n i r i W d l e i ...

Page 105: ...Main Menu structure with Walktest included is MXL IQ Main Menu ACKNOWLEDGE LIST CONTROL TEST WALKTEST The table below shows the selections in the Walktest Menu and their related help messages Chapter 5 Walktest Operating Instructions INTRODUCTION 0 2 E L B A T u n e M t s e t k l a W T S E T K L A W E G A S S E M P L E H D U A w m e t s y S s D U A h t i w m e t s y S l l u F t s e T D U A w p o o...

Page 106: ...edback to the technician This mode inhibits the MXL IQ from annunciating real alarm conditions for the conventional zone in Walktest Cancel Select this option from the menu while in the Walktest mode to set the Walktest timer at the 1 minute left in Walktest mark This allows the MXL IQ to complete Walktest sequencing on devices placed in test alarm just before cancellation The MXL IQ completes the...

Page 107: ...in System SIL for a silent Walktest Press ENTER The following events take place the PARTIAL SYSTEM DISABLE LED lights the TROUBLE LED flashes the internal audible sounds the Walktest activated trouble for the MXL IQ records on the trouble list if a printer is installed the trouble is also printed The LCD display on the MKB 4 reads In Walktest Normal operation In Walktest Normal operation In Walkte...

Page 108: ...en the system returns to normal operation Walktest Entire ALD Loop MOI 7 MID 16 or CZM 4 Module To place an ALD loop of input devices an entire set of MID 16 MOI 7 inputs or all four zones of a CZM 4 module in Walktest follow the procedure below Move the cursor to the L in Loop wAUD for a Walktest with audible feedback or to Loop SIL for a silent Walktest Press ENTER The MXL IQ prompts the user fo...

Page 109: ... that are not already active or disarmed cycle on off five times 1 second on to indicate that the Walktest will time out in 5 minutes This occurs in the audible mode only When 1 minute remains event coding and the processing of devices to the LCD are suspended If a device is alarmed it is cycled silently through the resetting sequence When 45 seconds remain all silenceable and non silenceable audi...

Page 110: ...des are as follows T N E V E E D O C M R A L A f f o n e h t n o s d n o c e s 2 Y R O S I V R E P U S f f o n o s e s l u p d n o c e s e n o 2 E L B U O R T f f o n e h t n o s d n o c e s 4 Y T I R U C E S f f o n o s e s l u p d n o c e s e n o 4 R E H T O S U T A T S f f o n e h t n o s d n o c e s 6 2 When a printer is installed the printer prints a message similar to the following WLK event...

Page 111: ...es to use it he must select the mode of logging and which event types to include in the log The History Recording Options are selected from the Options System Message Authorizations menu See Screen 1 To access the history option move the cursor to highlight History Recording Options and press ENTER The history recording option selection screen is then displayed as shown in Screen 2 page 6 2 Screen...

Page 112: ...emoved When the event storage area becomes 80 full a system trouble begins the trouble audible sounds the trouble indicator lights the message Event Log 80 full shows on the LCD display this trouble operates like any other trouble in the system When the event storage area becomes 90 full a new system trouble begins Fire Protection Company Name CSG M Memory 2900 used 316852 free CONFIG TEST1 Histor...

Page 113: ...e number of recorded events reaches 90 of the total Once this trouble is acknowledged it disappears until 80 of events is reached in the next cycle Using the circular logging mode does not prevent the storage of history information into an external data base However there is a high probability of loosing old events because of the limited warnings given when events are about to be overwritten Begin...

Page 114: ...the cursor to the right until it highlights the Event Log Menu item and press Enter to bring up the submenu for MXL History Move the cursor within the submenu to either the left or right to highlight the Hist_Ctrl item to turn on off the History or Hist_Erase to erase History Notice that if the CSG M system option Enable History Log Via MKB Menu is set to NO these submenus are not accessible Histo...

Page 115: ...ove the cursor to the EVENT_LOG item and press the ENTER key to select history information The MXL IQ responds with a submenu that allows an event type filter to be selected Cursor left or right until the desired filter type See Query Filters below is reached and then press ENTER to display to the LCD or PRINT to print on the MXL IQ system printer The MXL IQ asks for a starting date and time If a ...

Page 116: ...DGE BLOCK ACKNOWLEDGE BLOCK ACKNOWLEDGE BLOCK ACKNOWLEDGE where mmm is the module number of the MKB 4 or SMB that caused the event Device Event A device event is any alarm trouble super visory or security input change of state This change of state can be into or out of an active condition The LCD displays 001 001 001 001 001 001 1ST FLOOR EAST WING 001 1ST FLOOR EAST WING 001 1ST FLOOR EAST WING 0...

Page 117: ...ed In this example the set time originated from the MKB 4 at address 251 The division sign indicates that this is a history log display SET TIME The message describing this display as a set time event 10100 The history log sequence number 2 00 30 Mar 10 20XX The date and time in the MXL IQ before the SET TIME function was performed 2 10 45 Mar 10 20XX The time when the event was logged Note that t...

Page 118: ...g display CONFIRMATION The feature that is either being overridden or returned to normal This selections in this field are CONFIRMATION VERIFICATION OVERRIDE The action that is being applied to the feature The selections in this field are OVERRIDE NORMAL 4212 The history log sequence number 11 25 14 Mar 11 20XX The time that the event was logged Audible Unsilenced Event This event occurs when the ...

Page 119: ...ory log sequence number 11 25 14 Mar 11 20XX The time that the event was logged Manual Sensitivity Set Event A sensitivity set event displays any change of sensitivity to a detector device that was made manually at a system control panel The LCD displays 001 001 001 001 001 001 1ST FLOOR EAST WING NORMAL 001 1ST FLOOR EAST WING NORMAL 001 1ST FLOOR EAST WING NORMAL 001 1ST FLOOR EAST WING NORMAL 0...

Page 120: ...s as a logic sensitivity set event 321 The history log sequence number 12 24 48 Mar 10 20XX The time that the event was logged NORMAL The sensitivity value sent to the device Hi_3 Hi_2 Hi_1 NORMAL Low_1 Low_2 Low_3 History Print Formats At The MXL IQ Panel The history printout format available at the MXL IQ control panel appears in the same format as all other listing type reports The listing outp...

Page 121: ...ine 13 SENS NORM FN0012 06 00 00 Mar 04 20XX 9 Sensitivity set by logic Line 14 VERIFY 12 23 10 42 20 Mar 04 20XX 10 ROOM 221 SECOND FLOOR ID 60I Line 15 Ionization Detector Line 16 ALARM IN 12 23 10 43 12 Mar 04 20XX 11 ROOM 221 SECOND FLOOR ID 60I Line 17 Ionization Detector Line 18 OUTPUT ON FN0103 10 43 13 Mar 04 20XX 12 Output logic operation Line 19 OUTPUT ON FN0010 10 43 13 Mar 04 20XX 13 O...

Page 122: ...LENCE Unsilence audibles CONFIG CSG M Configuration changed Group 2 types ALARM Alarm causing device event TROUBLE Trouble causing device event SECURTY Security causing device event SUPERVS Supervisory causing device event Group 3 types SENS Sensitivity set Group 4 types LOGIN Operator login Group 5 types OUTPUT Output logic event Modifier The modifier is an optional field that extends the meaning...

Page 123: ...he CSG M configuration change over the lifetime of the system As a result the history extraction process must download both the encoded history log and its con figuration in the CSG M At the conclusion of the extraction process an IMH file is created which contains fixed data that is common to all history extractions from a given CSG This technique has the advan tage of eliminating the need for a ...

Page 124: ...t of storage and determines if the media in the PC has enough room for it If there is sufficient room the process continues if not the user is prompted to change disks 4 The PC creates a raw data file that contains an identifying header 5 The PC downloads the compressed history log data and appends it to the file 6 The PC downloads the configuration data and appends it to the file 7 The resulting ...

Page 125: ...4 3 2 3 9 0 5 1 3 1 9 5 6 8 0 5 1 3 6 B 1 M Z C 6 1 4 M Z C 4 T 1 1 E P 1 1 E P 1 1 B D T P D A B D S 3 B D R P 1 1 P 1 1 D A 8 9 1 4 9 0 5 1 3 8 9 1 4 9 0 5 1 3 9 5 6 5 9 0 5 1 3 6 B 1 M Z C 6 1 4 M Z C 4 y l n O d e v o r p p A M F 1 I S I S I 3 I D S 3 B D 3 4 9 1 8 0 5 1 3 6 B 1 M Z C 6 2 1 I S I 2 2 1 S 1 2 1 S 8 5 2 5 8 0 5 1 3 6 B 1 M Z C 3 2 E L B A T S E C I V E D E L B A S S E R D D A G ...

Page 126: ...A 2 Appendix A ...

Page 127: ...L I 3 W O L 2 W O L 1 W O L M R O N 1 I H 2 I H 3 I H 0 0 0 1 2 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 8 8 4 0 0 0 1 5 7 4 0 0 0 1 3 6 4 0 0 0 1 0 5 4 0 0 0 1 8 3 4 0 0 5 2 1 4 8 8 4 0 0 4 5 7 4 8 8 3 3 6 4 5 7 3 0 5 4 3 6 3 8 3 4 0 5 3 5 2 4 8 8 3 0 0 4 8 8 0 8 8 3 8 8 0 5 7 3 8 8 0 3 6 3 8 8 0 0 5 3 8 8 0 8 3 3 8 8 0 5 2 3 8 8 0 5 7 0 0 0 0 5 7 0 0 0 0 5 7 0 0 0 0 5 7 0 0 0 0 5 7 0 0 0 0 5 7 0 0 0 0 5 7 0 0 ...

Page 128: ...B 2 Appendix B ...

Page 129: ...t at that Total AH location or For NFPA 72 Municipal Tie and 72 Remote Station systems multiply the total system current by 60 and record it at that Total AH location or For FM Approved Deluge PreAction systems multiply the total system current by 90 and record it at that Total AH location MXL IQ Battery Calculations 5 Multiply the AH Total by 1 3 to obtain the final battery amp hour capacity and ...

Page 130: ...3 0 0 I L H Y P C A m 0 9 0 0 4 M R C A m 5 y a l e r e v i t c a A m 8 1 4 M S C A m 1 1 0 A m 2 1 4 M Z C A m 8 3 0 A m 3 P C 0 0 3 2 D A m 0 5 0 0 E 1 1 T C D A m 0 5 1 0 0 T C A D M A m 0 2 2 0 0 6 1 D I M A m 2 0 0 6 1 D O M A m 2 0 0 7 I O M A m 0 2 0 0 W 1 M I N A m 0 6 0 0 W 1 M I N M 1 M I N A m 0 3 1 0 0 A 5 S P d a o l V 5 f o A m 0 1 0 0 2 F 1 1 C C R 1 M I P f i A m 5 1 A m 5 5 d e s ...

Page 131: ...V and 5V loads for each row Total the Active 24V and Active 5V columns Ensure that both totals are within the power supply output ratings in the table to the right MXL IQ Power Supply Load Calculations S G N I T A R T U P T U O Y L P P U S R E W O P e l u d o M C D V 4 2 e v i t c A t n e r r u C e l u d o M e l u d o M C D V 5 e v i t c A t n e r r u C 6 S P M 2 B M S s p m a 6 A m 0 0 5 2 1 S P ...

Page 132: ... e S t n e r r u C 2 B M S e c i v e d A m 1 1 A m 5 9 2 3 e t o N e e S I R T A m 6 1 3 e t o N e e S 0 4 B K M 0 0 A m 5 7 6 B K M A m 0 0 3 0 0 1 M I P 0 0 A m 0 5 9 2 1 5 8 2 1 5 A m 0 4 0 0 I 2 D L A e c i v e d A m 1 1 A m 0 2 1 I R T r e p A m 6 1 0 0 M U C C A m 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 3 I M C 0 0 A m 6 9 I L H Y P C A m 0 9 0 0 4 M R C y a l e r e v i t c a r e p A m 8 1 A m 0 1 4 M S C t i u c r i...

Page 133: ...See the figure below for a graphic illustration of Alarm Verification You can select Alarm Verification for none all or any combination of addresssable smoke detectors MXL IQ supports a global verification feature called Device Confirmation It provides adjustable A B verification times for all addressable Ionization detectors Photo detectors Ionization and photo detectors CAUTION Use only detector...

Page 134: ...elected for alarm verification the alarm verification feature takes priority over the device confirmation option For adjustment ranges refer to the CSG M Programming Manual P N 315 090381 There is an Override menu selection in the Test menu of MXL IQ Select Alr_Verify to disable all alarm verification or select Alr_Confirm to disable all alarm confirma tion for a period of up to 4 hours or until m...

Page 135: ...iron mental factors but changes quickly over short periods of time for actual smoke Initial System Power Up When a new or modified CSG M is loaded into a system the MXL IQ control panel goes through an initial system power up The MXL IQ does not keep the Envirolink option where it was formerly applied when this new system powers up The Envirolink memory re initializes and then MXL IQ begins adjust...

Page 136: ...A trouble condition involving the IEC may be annunciated by the MXL IQ as PRE DIRTY ANALOG VOLT REACHED OR IEC LIMIT REACHED SERVICE REQ The trouble conditions shown above are annunciated on a detector by detector basis as each detector is checked MXL IQ annunciates a trouble condition for a detector when its alarm threshold reaches a predetermined limit The opera tor should acknowledge the troubl...

Page 137: ...roes Press ENTER After entering the module device MXL IQ checks whether the device is subject to IEC If the device is not subject to IEC or if IEC is not enabled for the system an error messages displays DEVICE NOT SUBJECT TO IEC IEC NOT ENABLED IN CSG M If the device is an IEC detector MXL IQ displays and prints the time date device and custom message of the cleaned device ...

Page 138: ...F 4 Appendix F ...

Page 139: ...e or security MXL IQ returns to the SYSTEM NORMAL display without a system reset If there are other events in the system MXL IQ updates the display Latching Non LatchingTroubles For NFPA 72 Proprietary systems the following criteria must be met if the trouble is to be removed from the trouble queue Module and device numbers must be identical Trouble type must be identical Both IN OUT conditions mu...

Page 140: ...G 2 Appendix G ...

Page 141: ...tting the device address using the FPI 32 select the normally closed alarm causing input Connect only one switch per TRI input For proprietary burglary application UL 1076 Use a TSW 2 tamper switch to monitor the main enclosure Monitor each TRI 60 60D 60R or TRI B6 B6D B6R related to this application for 24 hours by using a listed motion detector to prevent tampering Installing the Security Point ...

Page 142: ...H 2 Appendix H ...

Page 143: ... h g i l Y B O L y b b o L s e g n a h c e r u t a r e p m e t a e r a n a e l c y l e v i t a l e R g n i k o m s s e n o h p r a l u l l e c P M O C m o o R r e t u p m o C n a e l c t n e m n o r i v n e d e l l o r t n o c y r e V t s o c h g i h d e t a l u g e r y l e s o l c e r u t a r e p m e t h g i h g n i k o m s o n g n i t a r e p o y r e n i h c a m n a e l c y t i c o l e v r i a M...

Page 144: ...detector will alarm using the standard test gas method If the Test ASD_Devices option is not enabled prior to smoking the device the tester may find it extremely difficult to alarm the detector since the algorithms are designed not to be fooled by a deceptive phenomenon such as test gas Once the Test ASD_Devices option has been enabled using the test menu the tester should wait 3 minutes before at...

Page 145: ...ng testing Aux Pwr Class A Fail Neg The negative side of the CZM 1B6 power circuit is open Aux Pwr Class A Fail Pos The positive side of the CZM 1B6 power circuit is open Battery Backup Invalid A battery is connected but not selected in CSG M Battery Fuse Wiring Open Either the battery is not connected or the battery fuse is blown or the battery voltage is too low Carrier Lost CMI 300 to CXL commu...

Page 146: ...Device LED Turned On A device LED was turned on from the Test menu of the MXL IQ Device Multiple Response Two or more analog devices at the same address have reported during normal supervision Device Out of Calibration This message is used with XLD and is the same as the XL 3 message Response out of window at cal Device Receive Error An analog device reports this trouble if it receives an incorrec...

Page 147: ...IEC area of flash memory Is IEC 1 module present Is segmented flash present Incorrect Device ID An analog device whose type or usage does not agree with the CSG M assignment at that address Incorrect Node Address Address on NIM 1W is incorrect Input Device Not Responding A device assigned in CSG M is not reporting at its address Input Dev Response Too Low Input wiring to TRI or CZM 1B6 modules has...

Page 148: ...e ID Response An ALD module has not returned an ID Poll response for any of its detectors or devices NOTE This trouble will accompany module not responding for missing ALD modules Module Comm Failure When network communications are interrupted and then restored all module addresses affected report this trouble Module Not Responding The module assigned in CSG M at this address is not responding Mod...

Page 149: ...Response Analog Poll Two or more analog devices at the same address have reported during an analog data request MXL Network Failure The MKB RCC has lost communication with the MNET Network CSGM Upload Needed A function was added to an XNET node and had a reference to another node This function shall be added to each node it references Network Input Disarmed A point on another XNET node has been di...

Page 150: ...r Out Of Paper The printer has run out of paper Relay Coil Open The relay coil at this address is open Relay Disarmed The relay at this address has been dis armed from the Control menu Relay Driver Inoperative The relay on the CRM 4 or CSM 4 at this address does not operate when com manded to energize Relay Supervision Failure The relay at this address has a coil failure ROM SW Version Error Modul...

Page 151: ...he Style 7 jumper to the Style 4 position System Commissioning Mode The system has been put in the commis sioning mode System Signal Power Failure A CSM 4 has lost power to its output circuits Tamper Switch This is a security type message for the tamper switch on the SMB 2 board when the system is selected for UL 1076 operation Too Many ALD 2s To many ALD 2Is are installed on the system This is be...

Page 152: ...correct The network CSG M is incorrect WALKTEST Activated The MXL IQ has been placed in the walk test mode Warm Reset The hardware reset input to the MXL IQ was used Watch Dog Circuit Triggered The watch dog circuit on the SMB 2 triggered Zone Loop Open Broken wire on CZM 4 circuit Zone Loop Shorted Shorted wire on CZM 4 circuit Zone Power Loss The CZM 4 zone at this address has lost its 24 volt i...

Page 153: ... limited wiring refer to the follow ing Installation Instructions Power Limited Wiring e l u d o M n o i t a l l a t s n I s n o i t c u r t s n I 1 M L L 0 3 5 3 9 0 5 1 3 L 3 E S M 5 4 4 5 9 0 5 1 3 4 C L P 5 1 3 2 1 3 3 9 0 ...

Page 154: ...K 2 Appendix K ...

Page 155: ... Two Stage A new selection in the CSG M determines which version of Two Stage Alarm is used in an MXL IQ In the Other System Flags menu under the Options System Mes sage Authorizations menu a YES NO option has been added for New Two Stage Configuration This flag determines which implementation of Two Stage alarm is used in the MXL IQ Fire Protection Company Name CSG M Memory 2864 used 243212 free ...

Page 156: ...er of rounds minimum number of rounds etc The final state will always be STEADY no matter what is selected in this menu Zone codes must be entered on a point by point basis Zone codes will be output first by priority second by queue order In order to have the codes sound in the queue order only all priorities must be the same Two Stage Control Function CSG M This function has two inputs and an out...

Page 157: ...valuation Limit 32 Photo Detector Confirmation 0 Ion Detector Confirmation 0 Sys Justified Alarm Time 60 Intelligent Env Compensation OFF VDT Password Time Out hh mm 00 05 Zone Coding Characteristics Move Cursor to Highlight Selection then ENTER ESC Prev Menu Fire Protection Company Name CSG M Memory 2900 used 316874 free CONFIG TWOSTG Zone Coding Characteristics rounds 3 15 5 Tempo 60 MIN Final o...

Page 158: ...s Keyswitch Type 2 1 If a Type 2 keyswitch is activated when no alarms are present in the system it will result in a trouble condition at the MXL IQ 2 If an alarm is detected while this trouble condition is present on the trouble queue the active Type 2 keyswitch will be added to the system as an alarm event added to alarm queue 3 If the keyswitch is activated when an alarm is present in the syste...

Page 159: ...videdtheRESETINHIBIT logic permits If a keyswitch is activated after the ANY_ALARM flag is TRUE the system will output the second stage audibles In either stage the audible silence flag key controls the silencing and unsilencing of the coded audibles The Panel Reset flag is used to assure timers and latches are reset for the next event after reset Trigger ALL Trigger ALL Run Run Enable Enable Canc...

Page 160: ... MXL IQs using external refer ences For example The building in alarm codes Stage 2 while the adjacent buildings code Stage 1 Visual indications are made using MOD 16 outputs Simply connect the signal in the logic diagram to the desired LED or other function to indicate the system stage For example Connect Stage 1 and Stage 2 inputs to an LED function to indicate the system state NOTE Since other ...

Page 161: ...Audible Silence Set Reset Clear Q AND ALL OR ANY Stg2_sil Stg2_ran Stg2_sils Panel Reset Audible Silence flr1_2stg flr2_2stg flr3_2stg First Floor Two Stage Audible List Second Floor Two Stage Audible List Third Floor Two Stage Audible List Floor 3 alarm pts Floor 1 alarm pts Floor 1 alarm pts Floor 2 alarm pts Floor 3 alarm pts Floor 2 alarm pts stg1_flr1 stg1_flr2 stg1_flr3 stg2_flr1 stg2_flr2 s...

Page 162: ...L 8 Appendix L ...

Page 163: ...ors still exist in the CSG M but the features described in this appendix do not apply to them CSG M Software ILI ion detectors and ILP photoelectric detectors are available as I O device types for ALD 2s or ALD 2Is These device types tell the CSG M and the MXL IQ that they have the features of pre alarm dual criteria photo thermal only and ability to display readings in percent per foot ft obscura...

Page 164: ...e uses 2 bytes and each pre alarm device uses 1 byte allowing a maximum of slightly over 2500 devices with both IEC and pre alarm Manual pre alarm settings can be set at the MXL IQ by using the CONTROL PER CENT FT PRE_ALARM command See Pre alarm and Sensitivity Settings below Any valid pre alarm reading within the range specified in the table on page M 3 can be used Pre alarm adjustments are in ft...

Page 165: ...use the pre alarm and sensitivity settings overlap set the pre alarm to at least an increment below the sensitivity setting Field Programmer Use The FPI 32 Rev 1 3 or higher must be used to enable the programming of the ILI and ILP IDs The IDs tell the smoke detector it has the advanced features such as pre alarm For more information about using the FPI 32 with IL series detectors refer to the FPI...

Page 166: ...M 4 Appendix M ...

Page 167: ...V 5 4 2 M O M o t 2 1 B M S 6 0 5 0 9 1 5 5 5 y r e t t a B o t 2 1 B M S 8 6 9 0 9 1 5 5 5 e l b a C g n i m m a r g o r P M G S C o t 2 1 B M S 4 0 7 0 9 1 0 0 6 s e s u F w o l B l a m r o N A D M p m A 0 2 7 1 0 2 9 2 5 0 1 w o l B l a m r o N G A 3 p m A 5 1 0 9 0 4 2 2 5 0 1 w o l B l a m r o N G A 3 p m A 8 8 5 8 7 1 2 5 0 1 w o l B l a m r o N G A 3 p m A 2 8 5 7 0 1 2 5 0 1 ...

Page 168: ...N 2 Appendix N ...

Page 169: ...p the MXL IQ polls only up to address 5 on that loop instead of polling all 60 addresses The ALD Fast Polling option requires ALD 2I board Revision 14 and SMB ROM Rev 6 0 See the CSG M Appendix for Revision 10 01 P N 315 096220 for setting this option NOTE The ALD Fast Polling option can only be used with Non Fireprint Detectors 24 Hour Trouble Resound Reminder Timer If this feature is set in CSG ...

Page 170: ...der a Display Only Global MKB There are only two selections in this configuration NONE and CCU M When programmed into the CSG M this pager interface can be either supervised or unsupervised The CCU M interface is an application specific output device and not a global MKB printer for a 72D system There fore if it is installed on a 72D networked system it does not satisfy the compile check for a sup...

Page 171: ... e R e l b a l l o r t n o C 3 5 8 0 9 0 5 1 3 4 M S C e l u d o M l a n g i S e l b a l l o r t n o C 4 5 8 0 9 0 5 1 3 6 B 1 M Z C e l u d o M e n o Z l t n e v n o C e t o m e R 5 5 3 5 9 0 5 1 3 4 M Z C e l u d o M e n o Z l a n o i t n e v n o C 6 2 7 0 9 0 5 1 3 P C 0 0 3 2 D e c a f r e t n I c i t p O r e b i F 2 8 8 2 9 0 5 1 3 L F D Q I l e n a P t n o r F d a e D 6 4 4 5 9 0 5 1 3 6 B P...

Page 172: ...6 0 1 9 9 0 5 1 3 1 M I P d o M e c a f r e t n I l a r e h p i r e P 2 6 4 1 9 0 5 1 3 1 L A P 2 M I P r e t n i r P d o M e c a f r e t n I l a r e h p i r e P 8 0 4 2 9 0 5 1 3 A 5 S P y l p p u S r e w o P 7 6 3 2 9 0 5 1 3 7 N 5 S P y l p p u S r w P V 5 e c a f r e t n I k r o w t e N 9 2 7 2 9 0 5 1 3 F 1 1 C C R r e t n e C d n a m m o C e t o m e R 4 6 3 5 9 0 5 1 3 1 E S R 2 C C R s r e ...

Page 173: ... and higher CCU M Pager Interface description 1 8 CMI 300 description 1 8 installation 2 13 compatible devices A 1 See devices compatible Connections Ratings A 1 CRM 4 description 1 9 installation 2 14 module address 3 2 CSM 4 description 1 9 installation 2 14 module address 3 2 use with LMM 1 1 10 CZM 1B6 description 1 17 CZM 4 description 1 9 installation 2 14 module address 3 2 D D2300CP Fiber ...

Page 174: ...s 6 2 to 6 4 options 6 1 enable disable and erase 6 4 overview 6 1 print formats 6 10 to 6 13 I ICP ICP B6 description 1 14 ID Series of detectors description 1 14 1 15 IEC See Envirolink ILI Series of detectors description 1 15 1 16 ILP Series of detectors description 1 16 ILT description 1 16 L latching non latching troubles G 1 LIM 1 description 1 16 LMM 1 description 1 10 M MDACT description 1...

Page 175: ...D 3 45 to 3 50 Event Log 3 47 Ground Fault 3 44 Lamp Test 3 45 Manual_Activate 3 49 to 3 50 Manual_Activate Test 3 50 MOI Lamp Test 3 46 Override 3 46 to 3 47 Power 3 44 to 3 45 Pre alarm 3 48 Pyro diags 3 48 Set Time 3 43 to 3 44 Summarize 3 48 to 3 49 Summarize OFF 3 49 to 3 50 Summarize ON 3 49 to 3 50 Summarize Select_Mods 3 48 to 3 50 Test Network X Net M Net 3 46 Walktest See Walktest operat...

Page 176: ... manual stations description 1 16 MXL Power Supply Load Calculations D 1 MXL IQ basic components 1 4 battery calculations C 1 minimum configuration 1 3 new features rev 6 0 and higher See reset causing zone for MID 16 or CZM 4 power supply load calculations D 1 software 1 1 N new features rev 6 0 and higher 24 hour trouble resound reminder timer P 1 See 24 hour trouble resound reminder timer ALD f...

Page 177: ...ity points installing H 1 self restoring troubles See latching non latching troubles Silent Knight Model 5128 5129 description 1 14 SMB description 1 4 SMB 1 2 installation 2 3 module address 3 2 spare parts list O 1 start up procedure 2 10 system operation global 3 12 to 3 14 system test 4 1 T TRI Series of interface modules description 1 17 trouble delay time for damper control using TRI See new...

Page 178: ...Index 6 Index ...

Page 179: ...nd to comply with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to Part 15 of FCC Rules which are designed to provide reason able protection against such interference when operated in a commercial environment Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference in which case the user at his own expense will be required to take what ever measures may be required to...

Page 180: ...P N 315 093624 13 Siemens Industry Inc Building Technologies Division Florham Park NJ Siemens Building Technologies Ltd Fire Safety Security Products 2 Kenview Boulevard Brampton Ontario L6T 5E4 Canada ...

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