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Integrity Voice Alarm Routing Matrix 

FMIC Manual 

 

Page 1 of 8 

DocNo.DCP0002986  ADS  11/12/05 rev0 

IMPORTANT  

THIS SECTION MUST BE READ PRIOR TO THE INSTALLATION / MAINTENANCE OF THIS PRODUCT 

This equipment must only be installed and maintained by a suitably skilled and technically competent 
person. 

No responsibility can be accepted by the manufacturer or distributors of this product for any 
misinterpretation of an instruction or guidance note or for the compliance of the system as a whole. 

Voice alarm system design is beyond the scope of this document. An understanding of system 
components and their use is assumed. 

Errors and omissions excepted. The manufacturer’s policy is one of continuous improvement and we 
reserve the right to alter product specifications at our discretion and without prior notice. 

 

FMIC Overview 

The FMIC comprises a wall-mounted red steel case with a glazed door that contains a close-talking 
noise-cancelling fist microphone plus ancillary electronics. 

It is designed to be used with SigNET’s Integrity voice alarm system and is fully monitored for faults. The 
internal electronics comprise two parts, a 1ZPR pre-amplifier and monitoring unit and an FMX fault 
monitoring expansion and message control unit. 

Up to four FMICs may be connected in a daisy-chain format to one voice alarm input. 

When used with the Integrity VA system, it is connected to a one 1LS card and, in most applications, is 
required to operate as an all-call microphone, even in case of microprocessor failure. In this case, the 
1LS card must be installed in slot 1 of the Integrity mainframe. 

The microphone is designed for use in noisy environments and incorporates a lip-guide to help the user 
position the microphone close, but not too close, to his mouth.  

The FMIC is normally connected to the mainframe via two four-core 1.5mm

2

`fire-rated cables although in 

non-life-safety applications, Cat 5 cable may be used.  

The front door is normally secured by a cam lock and key, but a ‘T-bar’ handle may be specified if 
required. 

Summary of Contents for FMIC

Page 1: ...a close talking noise cancelling fist microphone plus ancillary electronics It is designed to be used with SigNET s Integrity voice alarm system and is fully monitored for faults The internal electronics comprise two parts a 1ZPR pre amplifier and monitoring unit and an FMX fault monitoring expansion and message control unit Up to four FMICs may be connected in a daisy chain format to one voice al...

Page 2: ...a correctly configured Integrity VA system Press the Message 1 PLAY button and the associated LED lights briefly The message normally Evacuate plays once and will stop when it reaches the end The message 2 controls and indicators are the same except that a Test message is normally controlled Technical description Speech is picked up by the microphone and the signals are passed to a voltage control...

Page 3: ...at 5 lead from the terminal block remove the back plate and keep it safe The FMIC should be located in an area that will be as quiet as possible in an emergency Fix the box to the wall normally between 1 2 and 1 4 metres from the final floor position using suitable fasteners In the UK standard or enhanced fire rated cables BS 5839 1 2002 should be used FMX 1ZPR Eight back plate screws VU meter unp...

Page 4: ... fitting more than one FMIC joint the cables in a separate connection block and then use connect to the FMIC using short tails FMIC Connections 24 V 0 V PTT Busy Switch 1 Switch 2 Audio Audio 24 V 0 V PTT Busy Switch 1 Switch 2 Audio Audio FMIC 1 FMIC 2 FMIC 3 FMIC 4 1 2 3 4 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON Mic control SW1 control SW2 control ON FMX switch settings One FMIC fitted Two FMICs fitted Three FMICs...

Page 5: ...vels as necessary Refit the back plate and close the door Check that the FMX POWER light is lit and the FAIL light is off Check that the 1ZPR POWER light is lit and the FAULT light is off Finally test the MIC PTT switch and the message play controls Locks All FMICs are provided with the same key to pass A T Bar option is available at extra cost however this is not recommended for public places Con...

Page 6: ... operational The Equalization Tone controls 3 Bass 100 Hz Mid 1 kHz and Treble 10 kHz tone controls with 12 dB of adjustment are provided They can be used to improve intelligibility and reduce the effects of feedback Start by setting the bass and treble to minimum fully anti clockwise and the mid control at maximum Then adjust to get the best results Master and Chime levels 4 Adjust the chime cont...

Page 7: ...phone FAULT lit when a fault is detected in the 1ZPR or its associated microphone Combined VU BUSY indicator Lights solid green to say that another mic on the same line is busy LEDs follow the sound picked up by the microphone External controls Push to Talk button SPEAK EQ filters 100 Hz 12 dB 1 kHz 12 dB 10 kHz 12 dB Compression ratio 3 1 Noise gate threshold 30 dB Master and chime levels to 4 dB...

Page 8: ...ds alkalis and solvents Molded in high impact Cycolac it comes with a permanently attached heavy duty four conductor two shielded coil cord and a simple to operate DPDT long life trouble free switch It has a low impedance output and is factory wired normally open Element Dynamic noise cancelling Frequency Response 100 to 5000 Hz Output Level 58 dB 0 dB 1mw 10 microbars 80 dB 0 dB 1 volt microbar 1...

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