Simplex SafeLINC 4100 Operator'S Manual Download

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Introduction .............................................................................................................. 3-1
In this Chapter.......................................................................................................... 3-1

Acknowledging Fault or Isolate Conditions.................................................................. 3-2

How the 4100 Indicates the Presence of a Fault ..................................................... 3-2
What Acknowledge Does ......................................................................................... 3-2
Panel Operating Procedure – Fault Condition ......................................................... 3-3
Resetting Fault Conditions....................................................................................... 3-3

Viewing Fault or Isolate Conditions ............................................................................. 3-4

Overview .................................................................................................................. 3-4

Chapter 4. Testing and Controlling Points

Introduction .............................................................................................................. 4-1
In this Chapter.......................................................................................................... 4-1

Alarm and Fault Test for Monitor Points ...................................................................... 4-2

Alarm Test................................................................................................................ 4-2
Fault Test ................................................................................................................. 4-2

Isolating and De-isolating Non-Alarm points................................................................ 4-3

Overview .................................................................................................................. 4-3
Isolating a Non-Alarm Point ..................................................................................... 4-3
De-Isolating a Non-Alarm Point ............................................................................... 4-3
Virtual Zones ............................................................................................................ 4-3

Disabling and Enabling Points ..................................................................................... 4-4

Turning a Point ON or OFF.......................................................................................... 4-5

Overview .................................................................................................................. 4-5
Turning a Point OFF................................................................................................. 4-5
Turning a Point ON .................................................................................................. 4-5
Returning a Point to Automatic Operation ............................................................... 4-5

Chapter 5. Selecting Points for Status or Control

Introduction .............................................................................................................. 5-1
In this Chapter.......................................................................................................... 5-1

Selecting Points from the Menu ................................................................................... 5-2

Overview .................................................................................................................. 5-2
Procedure................................................................................................................. 5-2

Selecting Points with the Entry Keypad ....................................................................... 5-3

Overview .................................................................................................................. 5-3
Selecting Points ....................................................................................................... 5-3

Chapter 6. Displaying and Modifying Detailed Point Attributes

Introduction .............................................................................................................. 6-1
In this Chapter.......................................................................................................... 6-1

Display-Only Attributes ................................................................................................ 6-2

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Summary of Contents for SafeLINC 4100

Page 1: ...FIRE 4100 Fire Indicator Panel Operator s Manual LT0293 579 314 Rev 1 1 FIRE firealarmresources com...

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Page 3: ...ormation in this document is subject to change without notice No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical for any purpose without the...

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Page 5: ...Supplied by Installation Location Contract Job Number As installed FIP System Drawing Number Panel Installation Date Panel Commissioned Date Maintenance Company Telephone Service Contract Panel Detail...

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Page 7: ...Disconnect electrical field power when making any internal adjustments or repairs Servicing should be performed by qualified Simplex Representatives STATIC HAZARD Static electricity can damage compone...

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Page 9: ...1 In this Chapter 2 1 Acknowledging Alarms 2 2 What the System Does When an Alarm Occurs 2 2 Overview Acknowledging Alarms 2 2 Procedure 2 2 Isolating Silencing the EWS or External Bell 2 4 Overview 2...

Page 10: ...3 Isolating a Non Alarm Point 4 3 De Isolating a Non Alarm Point 4 3 Virtual Zones 4 3 Disabling and Enabling Points 4 4 Overview 4 4 Disabling a Point 4 4 Enabling a point 4 4 Virtual Zones 4 4 Turn...

Page 11: ...Introduction 8 1 In this Chapter 8 1 Viewing and Clearing the Historical Alarm and Fault Logs 8 2 Viewing Logs 8 2 Clearing the Logs 8 2 Chapter 9 Service Related Operations Introduction 9 1 In this C...

Page 12: ...Sig No Sig Silent Walk Test Selection 10 6 System Fault 10 6 Fault Audible 10 7 Zone Code Zero Code 10 7 Walk Test PROCEDURES 10 8 How to Enter Walk Test Mode 10 8 How to Exit Walk Test Mode 10 9 How...

Page 13: ...ible Actuating Devices A2 Simplex Range A2 Hochiki Range A3 Olsen Range A3 Apollo Range A4 Panelect Panasonic A4 Compatible Batteries A5 Battery List A5 Compatible Addressable Field Devices A6 4100 Sp...

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Page 15: ...to a network A 4120 8821 Network Display Unit with Command Centre Note The operations described in this manual may vary due to custom programming and local code requirements Refer to the page number...

Page 16: ...er key to cancel Point will clear if cause of alarm has returned to normal Press ISOLATE key with desired zone in the display Press again to toggle requested state ISOLATE DE ISOLATE Press ACK to conf...

Page 17: ...lphanumeric display for the following Communicate the presence of abnormal system conditions alarms faults and isolates to the operator Provide prompts and messages related to specific system operatio...

Page 18: ...ted causes the system to isolate the warning system Likewise pressing this key when the warning system is isolated causes the system to de isolate the warning system PREV Used to scroll through lists...

Page 19: ...e password protected Example uses for these keys are Battery Test ACF Isolate CAUTION OPERATION OF THESE KEYS MAY CAUSE ALARM SIGNALS TO SOUND OR FAULT CONDITIONS TO BE GENERATED BY THE SYSTEM These k...

Page 20: ...type and its present status Point types are assigned when the system is configured and are determined by their card type and the physical devices on its zones The following are available for display...

Page 21: ...dicator and the LEDs on local indicator switch modules All segments on the alphanumeric display will be turned on as a test pattern After a three seconds sustained press the Tone alert will be turned...

Page 22: ...y press to complete the keypad entry Numeric keys also double as prefix keys When entering a point a prefix key must be used to identify how the entry is made Pressing the zone key key 1 indicates tha...

Page 23: ...ter describes using the Operator Interface Panel keys to investigate and manage alarm conditions Refer to the page number listed in this table for information on a specific topic Topic See Page Acknow...

Page 24: ...an alarm does two important things It records the time and date at which you observed the presence of the alarm and stores that information in the system s historical log If multiple alarms are prese...

Page 25: ...ccurs Sounder silences ALARM indicator remains flashing when all alarms have been acknowledged the alarm indicator changes from flashing to steady ON Alphanumeric display updates the zone status ACKD...

Page 26: ...ed to press this key again to reset the 4100 s connection to the EWS The EXT BELL ISOLATE key toggles the state of the external bell output When the output is on and the bell is sounding due to an ala...

Page 27: ...ng Alarm Cleared Zone Reset Complete If the system the individual acknowledge option is enabled on the system you may also need to acknowledge the alarm again when it clears If the Alarm Condition is...

Page 28: ...st point zone to be isolated it illuminates the ISOLATE indicator This indicator remains lit until all isolated points zones are de isolated Includes the text ISOL ALARM within the alarm s text messag...

Page 29: ...indicator remains lit until all isolated points zones are de isolated Removes the text ISOL ALARM within the alarm s text message Activates the EWS if it is not isolated See Resetting Points and Zone...

Page 30: ...are present in the system use the NEXT and PREV located in the Firefighter Facility portion of the operator interface panel to scroll through the alarm list until the zone whose individual point stat...

Page 31: ...points that have been manually isolated by an operator This chapter describes using the operator interface panel keys to investigate the details of the fault condition and to view isolate conditions R...

Page 32: ...fic data on the location of the condition Note Isolate conditions typically auto acknowledge and most times do not require manual intervention In some cases however you may be required to manually ack...

Page 33: ...knowledge The panel acknowledges only the fault that is currently displayed on the alphanumeric display If additional faults remain the sounder does not turn off and the FAULT or ISOLATE indicator con...

Page 34: ...play The top line indicates the custom label of the point The bottom line contains two parts The left side of the bottom line shows the type of device The right side of the bottom line identifies the...

Page 35: ...number listed in this table for information on a specific topic Topic See Page Alarm and Fault Test for Monitor Points 4 2 Isolating and De isolating Non Alarm points 4 3 Disabling and Enabling Point...

Page 36: ...ENTER key 3 Press the ENTER key 4 Press RESET followed by ENTER to reset the point The point is automatically acknowledged when you perform the reset The fault test allows you to simulate a fault cond...

Page 37: ...TE ACK key to confirm the isolate operation 1 Select the point on which you want to perform the de isolate operation Refer to Chapter 5 for information on selecting points 2 Press the ISOLATE key 3 Pr...

Page 38: ...ble Refer to the next chapter for information on selecting points 2 Press the DISABLE ENABLE key 3 Press the ENTER key Note The system displays a message indicating that the point will be enabled in 6...

Page 39: ...to force ON Refer to Chapter 5 for information on selecting points 2 Press the ON ALM TEST key 3 Press the ENTER key to confirm the operation Turning an output point on or off generates a Manual Overr...

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Page 41: ...alarm or fault condition can be selected from the alarm or fault list Refer to Chapters 2 and 3 for information on selecting points from these lists Using the Menu Using the Entry keys Refer to the p...

Page 42: ...ogue Pseudo Points All List Pseudo Points All Points by Address List All Network Points 1 Press the MENU key to enter the panel s menu system 2 Press the NEXT key until the alphanumeric display reads...

Page 43: ...nt number or an address number The format for entering a point identifier address requires a hyphen Only numbers and the hyphen keys are valid entries The maximum number of digits allowed in an identi...

Page 44: ...ing a 1 selects the Alarm Silence Key pseudo point NET allows you to select a network point Enter a network NODE number followed by ENTER The system then prompts for the type of point you want to sele...

Page 45: ...int Refer to the page number listed in this table for information on a specific topic Topic See Page Display Only Attributes 6 2 Modifiable Point Attributes 6 4 Chapter 6 Displaying and Modifying Deta...

Page 46: ...ype which defines the specific function of the point and the card type for example Class B Multi Purpose Monitor Card Present Status Normal Alarm Fault The present status of the point Normal Alarm or...

Page 47: ...an alarm Current value per cent of alarm Displays the current smoke obscuration value TrueAlarm Sensors Only Peak value per cent of Alarm Displays the maximum smoke obscuration value reported by the...

Page 48: ...very useful when the point address of the smoke is not known In this case illuminating the LED and then use the information in the display to determine the device address Control Priority Change Allo...

Page 49: ...m sensor Sensitivity Alarm Threshold Allows you to set the target value at which the device goes into alarm Target value can be either of the following Sensitivity of smoke detectors Threshold of anal...

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Page 51: ...cess levels for use by system operators Refer to the page number listed in this table for information on a specific topic Topic See Page Operator Access Levels 7 2 Logging In and Out of the System 7 3...

Page 52: ...ut The SYSTEM RESET key press has no effect upon the access level The only way to increase the operator access level in the system is to select the Change Access Level option in the Main Function Menu...

Page 53: ...ate 2 Press the MENU key which is one of the Display keys located on the upper right side of the interface panel The alphanumeric display shows the following message 3 Press the ENTER key on the Displ...

Page 54: ...rator access level to Level 1 1 Press the MENU key The following message is displayed 2 Press the ENTER key The following message is displayed Note Logging in at access level 4 creates a non clearable...

Page 55: ...ay shows a message similar to the one below 4 Press the CLR key to exit The display shows the system status Logging In and Out of the System Continued Log Out Procedure continued 1 Login 2 Logout CURR...

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Page 57: ...e system The information displayed with these lists are historical data only and will not contain any current point status Separate lists are maintained for alarms and for isolates faults This chapter...

Page 58: ...he list of logged events until the desired event is shown on the display NOTE Pressing the PREVIOUS key first causes the most recent event to be displayed 5 When finished press the CLR key to escape f...

Page 59: ...information on a specific topic Topic See Page Setting Time and Date 9 2 Displaying Software Revision 9 3 Viewing Card Status Information 9 4 Displaying Network Node Information 9 5 Lamp Test 9 6 Dis...

Page 60: ...der the hour Function key F1 will move the cursor left Function key F2 will move the cursor right Function key F3 will increase the data above the cursor Function key F4 will decrease the data above t...

Page 61: ...4 Interpret this information as follows SYS REV Specifies the revision of the executive software operating system of the FIP loaded on the panel CFIG FORMAT Defines the compatibility of the executive...

Page 62: ...d current readings perform the following procedure 1 Press the MENU key on the DISPLAY ACTION keypad Then press the NEXT key six times The alphanumeric display reads Press NEXT or PREVIOUS to scroll D...

Page 63: ...number is required when selecting a network point See Selecting Points in Chapter 5 for more information on doing this 1 Press the MENU key 2 Press the NEXT and PREV keys until the prompt reads Displ...

Page 64: ...owing procedures to determine lamp failures 1 Press the LAMP TEST push button All LEDs should illuminate lamps should stay illuminated as long as the push button is depressed Holding the push button i...

Page 65: ...ill not reset you may decide to disable the point with the DISABLE key When the disable procedure is performed a System Fault occurs to remind you that the point is disabled The disable procedure is t...

Page 66: ...ense PHOTO with Sounder Pressing function key F1 will turn on the LED indicator on the selected smoke detector and as long as the function key is depressed Press the NEXT key to move onto the next dis...

Page 67: ...lue 75 6 of Alarm 0 1 Smoke This value is displayed as a of alarm and a of smoke obscuration Press the NEXT key again to View the highest binary value that was received and stored from the sensor sinc...

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Page 69: ...ou system should be tested Always inform appropriate personnel Fire Brigade etc that you will be testing the system Refer to the page number listed in this table for information on a specific topic To...

Page 70: ...p mode a system fault will be reported to remind you that the Walk Test is enabled Whenever a Walk Test group is aborted manually or automatically the panel will sound the abort signal three sets of t...

Page 71: ...udible control points from the front panel one at a time The last option is to use the NO sig option controlled by the F4 key when in the Walk Test menu If this last option is selected none of the poi...

Page 72: ...tatus of the device under test The second line of the LCD shows device status When the 4100 system is placed in Walk Test mode any zone in the active Walk Test group s can be tested in any order If zo...

Page 73: ...oup All groups are initially inactive at system start up Any number of groups can be enabled at any one time When a Walk Test group is enabled its associated fault pseudo point is turned ON and must b...

Page 74: ...n one Walk Test group Walk Test is a configured feature that may be set up during factory programming although it is best programmed in the field with the 4100 Programming Unit By default Walk Test is...

Page 75: ...ted the Walk Test signals sound continuously for four seconds The F3 key is used to enable disable Zone Coding By default Zone Coding is enabled Walk Test FEATURES Continued Fault Audible Zone Code Ze...

Page 76: ...s an arrow to point to the active state which is displayed in capital letters F2 Key Function key F2 is used to enable disable logging of Walk Test events Walk Test events are logged into the Historic...

Page 77: ...ing the following procedure 1 Press the MENU key 2 Press the NEXT key to select the Walk Test function 3 Press the ENTER key 4 Press the F1 key to turn off a Walk Test group Press NEXT then F1 to turn...

Page 78: ...shown below Press ENTER to force OFF SIGNAL CIRCUIT SIG2 3 Press the ENTER key A typical display is shown below MASTER SIGNAL POINT 2 SIG2 SIGNAL CIRCUIT OFF 4 Press the CLR key The display shows the...

Page 79: ...or OFF but allows the system program to control it AUTO is the normal state for all control points A fault exists if any control point is taken out of the AUTO state The point to be turned to AUTO mus...

Page 80: ...n be viewed by pressing the fault ACK key and reading the alphanumeric display The point can be enabled by using the ENABLE key If the ENABLE key is passcode protected perform Log In Procedures then c...

Page 81: ...RIC DISPLAY PRESS the DISABLE OR AN ACK KEY FAILURE TO ABORT THE ENABLE WILL CAUSE AN ALARM CONDITION If the enable process is successful the following message is shown on the alphanumeric display ENA...

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Page 83: ...ow to print a report Refer to the page number listed in this table for information on a specific topic Topic See Page Setting Printer Options 11 2 Printing a Report 11 3 Chapter 11 Printing Reports In...

Page 84: ...e NEXT and PREV keys until the prompt reads Printer Options 3 Press ENTER 4 Press the NEXT and PREV keys to select either Select Report Printer When you select this option the Terminate Current Report...

Page 85: ...bel Alarm Level sensitivity level of the device Average Value Current Value Percent of Alarm Shows the current value for the sensor Value is shown as a percentage of 100 percent alarm For example if t...

Page 86: ...to print is displayed press ENTER The system prompts you to confirm that you want to generate the report Press ENTER again The report prints on the panel s report printer Printing a Report Continued...

Page 87: ...or tenant of the premises usually carries out the weekly test described The installation company under a Service Agreement typically carries out the monthly and annual tests Refer to the page number l...

Page 88: ...again Note The correct operation of the bell should be checked each week b First select a point or zone and then press the FLT TEST key The system will automatically fault test the selected point or...

Page 89: ...ll alarm zones to ensure that fault indicators both aural and visual where applicable are operating correctly from each alarm zone facility f Check that all control and indicating equipment is in a cl...

Page 90: ...ities and ensure that each controlled device can be correctly initiated f Check operation of all manual call points g Check the power supply supervision alarm by disconnecting all power supplies to th...

Page 91: ...P s Specification Refer to the page number listed in this table for information on a specific topic Topic See Page Compatible Actuating Devices A 2 Compatible Batteries A 5 Compatible Addressable Fiel...

Page 92: ...95 9795EA TrueAlarm Addressable Multi Sensor LED Indicating base with Sounder 4098 9796 9796EA TrueAlarm Addressable Multi Sensor LED Indicating base 4098 9752 9752EA TrueAlarm Addressable Photoelectr...

Page 93: ...on indicating base YBF RL 4AH4 LED Indicating base Conventional Detectors B111B Beam type smoke detector C24B Ionisation smoke detector C29B Ionisation smoke detector FW81B Heat detector cable P24B Ph...

Page 94: ...e detector Series 30 Ionisation smoke detector Conventional Detectors PFS A Heat detector Type A PFS B Heat detector Type B PFS C Heat detector Type C PFS D Heat detector Type D PFS P Photoelectric sm...

Page 95: ...A 5 Power Sonic PS12 Series Sonnenschien A200 Series Sonnenschien A300 Series Yuasa NP Series Compatible Batteries Battery List firealarmresources com...

Page 96: ...net 2 Control ZAM 2190 9169 Mapnet 2 Line Powered Short Circuit Isolator 2190 9172 Mapnet 2 Supervised IAM 2190 9173 Mapnet 2 Loop powered 2 Point Input Output Module 4099 9032NL Mapnet 2 Addressable...

Page 97: ...Number 119 modules 4100 5004 Conventional zone module Eight zone circuits per module Supports standard 20V detectors plus normally open contact devices 4100 3003 Eight CPU controlled auxiliary relays...

Page 98: ...lectrical isolation capabilities to 4100 Mapnet lines The fault tolerance is twofold loop open circuit Class A operation and short circuit disconnection 4100 0157A Provides a 24 VDC 12 Amp Power Suppl...

Page 99: ...Isolate Warn Sys Isolate Prev Next Ack Reset Power Service Technician 20 keys including Alarm Test Fault Test Keypad Fault Isolate Battery Test and Lamp test WALK TEST System Test 4 Operator Access Le...

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