Simplex TrueAlarm 4008- 9121 Installation, Programming And Operating Instructions Download | Manualshive

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Chapter 6. Manually Programming Annunciators

6-4

Note:

Do not program Point 2 (Common Trouble LED

or Point 18 (Comm Loss) on the LED/Switch Annuncia-
tor.

Programming the LED’s Mode and Reference Point

An LED’s mode allows you to specify which point is being
monitored by the LED (called the reference point) and what
point state triggers the LED to turn on. For example, you can
associate an LED with a smoke detector point and have the
LED turn on only when the point enters a trouble state.

1.

Follow the steps in “Accessing Annunciator Menus”
earlier in this chapter. Choose

LED

as the type of

device to program.

Table 6-1 Default LED Assignments,

Local Zone LED Module

LED/Color

Default Function

Default Reference

Point

1

TROUBLE

Alarm Group 9

2

TROUBLE

NAC2

3

FIRE

Alarm Group 8

4

TROUBLE

Alarm Group 1

5

FIRE

Alarm Group 2

6

TROUBLE

Alarm Group 2

7

FIRE

Alarm Group 3

8

TROUBLE

Alarm Group 3

9

FIRE

Alarm Group 4

10

TROUBLE

Alarm Group

11

FIRE

Alarm Group 5

12

TROUBLE

Alarm Group 5

13

FIRE

Alarm Group 6

14

TROUBLE

Alarm Group 6

15

FIRE

Alarm Group 7

16

TROUBLE

Alarm Group 7

17

FIRE

Alarm Group 99

18

TROUBLE

Alarm Group 8

19

FIRE

Alarm Group 9

20

TROUBLE

Alarm Group 99

21

TROUBLE

NAC 1

22

FIRE

Alarm Group 1

23

TRBL

NAC 3

24

TRBL

NAC 4

Table 6-2 Default LED Assignments, Remote LED/

Switch Module

Point

Type

Default

Function

Default

Reference

Point

1

Tone-Alert

PIEZO (tracks state

of main piezo)

none

2

Yellow LED

General Trouble (illu-

minates on any trou-

ble).

none

4

Red LED

FIRE

Alarm

Group 3

5

Red LED

FIRE

Alarm

Group 4

6

Red LED

FIRE

Alarm

Group 5

7

Red LED

FIRE

Alarm

Group 6

8

Red LED

FIRE

Alarm

Group 7

9

Red LED

FIRE

Alarm

Group 8

10

Red LED

FIRE

Alarm

Group 9

11

Yellow LED

TROUBLE.

Alarm

Group 99

12

Yellow LED

TROUBLE

Alarm

Group 1

13

Yellow LED

TROUBLE

Alarm

Group 2

14

Yellow LED

TROUBLE

Alarm

Group 3

15

Yellow LED -

TROUBLE

Alarm

Group 4

16

Yellow LED -

TROUBLE

Alarm

Group 5

17

Red LED -

FIRE

Alarm

Group 99

18

Yellow LED -

none

none

20

Red LED -

FIRE

Alarm

Group 1

22

Red LED -

FIRE

Alarm

Group 2

Table 6-2 Default LED Assignments, Remote LED/

Switch Module

Point

Type

Default

Function

Default

Reference

Point

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Summary of Contents for TrueAlarm 4008- 9121

Page 1: ...Technical Manuals Online http www tech man com firealarmresources com...

Page 2: ...trademarks of Tyco International Ser vices AG or its affiliates in the US and or other countries TrueAlarm analog smoke detection is protected by one or more of the following U S Patents 5 155 468 5 1...

Page 3: ...rm to the telephone network the telephone company will notify you in advance that temporary discon tinuance of service may be required But if advance notice isn t practical the telephone company will...

Page 4: ...this manual for specific DACT wiring instructions Telephone Line Network Demarcation Point Unused RJ 11 Jack Network Service Provider s Facilities DACT Computer Unused RJ 11 Jack Fax Telephone Telepho...

Page 5: ...o radio communications It has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC Rules which are designed to provide reasonable prot...

Page 6: ...Technical Manuals Online http www tech man com firealarmresources com...

Page 7: ...Class B NAC Wiring 2 5 Remote Annunciator Comm Wiring 2 8 Digital Alarm Communicating Transmitter DACT Wiring 2 9 Auxiliary 24V Power Wiring 2 11 City Connect Module Wiring 2 12 Auxiliary Relay Wiring...

Page 8: ...NACs 5 2 Programming AUX Relays 5 4 Programming DACT 5 6 Accessing DACT Menu 5 6 Programming DACT Options 5 7 Programming Contact ID CID Points 5 9 Programming Event Codes 5 10 Saving Changes 5 11 Ch...

Page 9: ...8 2 System Reset 8 2 Historical Logs 8 2 Viewing and Controlling Points 8 3 Manually Activating a NAC Relay 8 4 Enabling or Disabling Points 8 4 Control Functions 8 4 Setting the Time and Date 8 5 Rep...

Page 10: ...Technical Manuals Online http www tech man com firealarmresources com...

Page 11: ...stem includes the Main System Board MSB mounted in a steel enclosure with locking door The MSB consists of System power supply 24V filtered 3A IDNet loop Two 2A Notification Appliance Circuits Style Y...

Page 12: ...cludes three relays one each for system alarm supervisory and trouble conditions LEDs indicate active relay circuits Normally Open or Normally Closed contact operation is selected by shunt jumper plac...

Page 13: ...he sensitivity of the detector is 2 5 ft obscuration Heat Detector 4098 9733 4098 9733C is an addressable heat detector It has a fixed sensitivity of 135 F and may also be programmed for 15 F minute r...

Page 14: ...ram ming option to perform the following tasks Initial programming After all option cards are installed and all devices are addressed and wired use the auto programming feature to add the cards and de...

Page 15: ...liances and controls remove alarms from the Alarm List silence all silenceable outputs reset detectors and return the system to a normal state provided that no alarm supervisory or trouble conditions...

Page 16: ...s or displays and return to the top level menu structure Where possi ble the Exit Clear key backs out one level at a time There are cases how ever that the Exit Clear key will return the operator dire...

Page 17: ...other wiring as shown in Figure 2 1 Non power lim ited wiring must be separated from power limited wiring by a minimum of 1 4 Figure 2 1 Power Limited Shaded and Non Power Limited Wiring Areas Expansi...

Page 18: ...tioners large fans and electric motors Surface Mounting Refer to the figure below for hole dimensions Semi Flush Mounting Semi flush mounting involves recessing the cabinet into a wall and attaching i...

Page 19: ...o the following Wire from B B terminals to the first addressable device Wire to each device in succession for a Class A loop From last device wiring is returned to the A A terminals Maximum wiring cap...

Page 20: ...2 5 Ferrite Bead Table 2 1 Two Wire Devices for use with 4090 9106 Class A ZAM and 4090 9101 Class B ZAM Head Base s Max Devices 4098 9685 N A 20 4098 9612 to 9615 4098 9788 9683 9684 20 4098 9601 960...

Page 21: ...ry protector is required Use Simplex Number 2081 9028 or 2081 9044 A protector must be installed at each building exit entrance Each 2081 9028 adds 2 ohm wiring resistance Each 2081 9044 adds 6 ohms w...

Page 22: ...4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 TB3 MAIN SYSTEM BOARD ADDRESSABLE MSB A B B B B A A Figure 2 8 NAC Wiring Expansion Power Supply NACs NAC TYPICAL AUDIBLE VISIBLE APPLIANCES NAC NAC NAC NAC NAC TYPICAL AUDIBLE VI...

Page 23: ...pliances require the use of their associated listed external synchronization module Notification Circuit rating is 1 5 A maximum 1 35 A maximum strobe load per power supply Use the UL rated operating...

Page 24: ...ow for line matching Shielded wire is not required for most installations If communications wiring is not in conduit with strobes voice speaker circuits or signaling line circuits shielded wire is not...

Page 25: ...iver DACR com patibility is shown in Table 2 4 If wiring is routed outside the building use of a listed secondary protector is required Use Simplex Number 2081 9028 or 2081 9044 A protector must be in...

Page 26: ...GARD MLR2 DG Radionics D6600 Silent Knight 9000 Silent Knight 9500 SUR GARD MLR 2000 Contact ID Preferred 3 1 Standard 1800 2300 Hz 10 and 20PPS With 9032 Line Card TBD 3 1 Standard 1900 1400 Hz 10 an...

Page 27: ...iators If wiring is routed outside the building use of a listed secondary protector is required Use Simplex Model 2081 9028 or 2081 9044 A protector must be installed at each building exit entrance Ea...

Page 28: ...stalled Remove resistor before wiring circuit Leave installed on unused circuits Figure 2 14 City Connect Module Wiring TB1 DANGER HIGH VOLTAGE IN THIS AREA DACT TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS CITY CONNECT MOD...

Page 29: ...y 1 is programmable Default operation is On Until Reset Relay 2 is a normally energized trouble relay The jumper settings shown account for the relay being nor mally energized When the panel is comple...

Page 30: ...sed Safety ground wire is not supervised Supply Power Requirements 120 VAC 60 Hz 4A maximum 240 VAC 50 Hz 3A maximum AC feed must be routed in the wiring area below the MSB in the area designated not...

Page 31: ...instructions Separate jumper removal required for MSB and EPS System programming option Depleted Battery Cutout must also be selected ULC S527 depleted battery operation requires jumper removal Batte...

Page 32: ...start up self test it will indicate a warm or cold start trouble which clears when acknowledged If there are no other troubles in the system a message similar to the following is displayed SYSTEM NORM...

Page 33: ...e battery set is fully charged At higher temperatures the voltage will be lower At lower temperatures the voltage will be higher The battery charger has a negative temperature coefficient At higher te...

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Page 35: ...Program is protected at Access Level 4 In order to perform an Auto Program operation the operator must first login at Access Level 4 Refer to Chapter 1 for information on logging in to the system Ref...

Page 36: ...riginal factory default configuration All custom programming and devices are erased from the configuration 1 Press MENU to select the main menu and press NEXT or PREVIOUS until the Auto Program menu i...

Page 37: ...elects IDNet device sounder base coding operation Depleted Battery Cut out Choose ON or OFF default OFF Display 1st Alarm Choose ON or OFF default OFF Enable City Circuit Choose ON or OFF default OFF...

Page 38: ...e 3 4 Any other trouble not specifically mentioned would have a code of 330 For example a trouble on an output device would report an event code of 330 SIGNAL OTS General Alarm Signal on til silence I...

Page 39: ...up Allows you to define selective signaling groups if necessary Each point can be associated with up to three alarm groups An initiating device can only activate outputs NACs relays etc that share the...

Page 40: ...hown on the display corre sponds to the physical address set via dip switches of the device Refer to Editing IDNet Device for information on setting device attributes Editing IDNet Device Attributes E...

Page 41: ...wire duct base w o relay PHOTO 4098 9792 4098 9792C Detector base w o remote LED 4098 9789 4098 9789C Detector base with remote LED 4098 9756 4098 9756C Four wire duct base with relay RPHOTO 4098 9791...

Page 42: ...priate point is displayed Press ENTER A prompt similar to the following appears IDNet 1 F Hardware Type 3 Use the NEXT and PREV keys to scroll through the options until Function is displayed and then...

Page 43: ...stations waterflow monitors and heat detectors is connected to an IAM or ZAM this point type allows alarms to report as originating from a zone Table 4 3 Input Function Types Continued Function Type D...

Page 44: ...Not Applicable cannot be used with IDNet output PRIMARY Relay activates on general alarm Relay is tied to Primary Elevator Recall contacts See Note below ALTERN Relay activates on general alarm Relay...

Page 45: ...t panel A prompt similar to the following appears IDNet1 FUNC Word Library To jump to a word press the alphanumeric key cor responding to the first letter in the word For exam ple to use the word Floo...

Page 46: ...ber Pressing ENTER will accept any changes made and exit and the EXIT CLEAR key will quit the alarm group edit without saving Deleting an IDNet Point This menu selection allows you to manually delete...

Page 47: ...ices to an existing job Auto programming automatically programs the NACs Relays and DACT with default values You can then use the manual programming procedures described in this chapter to adjust the...

Page 48: ...e following options Edit Function which defines the following for a NAC When the NAC activates and deactivates The output method used by the NAC when it acti vates coded steady etc Edit Point Label Al...

Page 49: ...teady til reset Use for NAC circuits containing visual only devices Compatible devices include 4906 9101 wall mount visual only red 4906 9102 ceiling mount visual only red 4906 9103 wall mount visual...

Page 50: ...NAC function type NAC1 FN Function Type 4 Use the NEXT and PREV keys until Alarm Groups is displayed For example NAC1 Fn Alarm Groups 5 Press ENTER A prompt similar to the following appears ALARM GROU...

Page 51: ...when the appropriate relay is dis played A prompt appears asking you to specify the relay s hardware type AUX1 FN Hardware Type Table 5 3 Relay Function Types Function Type Description SRELAY Relay a...

Page 52: ...ogramming option is displayed Press ENTER The following displays FIRE ALARM SUSPENDED ENTER to Program EXIT to resume 2 Press ENTER The Programming menu appears ENTER Accept Prg Points 3 Press NEXT or...

Page 53: ...he primary and secondary phone num bers B Use if it is necessary to input a DTMF touch tone asterisk into the phone number C Use if it is necessary to input a DTMF pound sign into the phone number D I...

Page 54: ...appears Setting Dialing Mode The dialing mode specifies the type of phone line being used by the DACT ENTER Accept Dialing Mode 1 Press ENTER Dialing Mode Tone else Pulse 2 Use the NEXT and PREV keys...

Page 55: ...ars asking you to confirm the choice 4 Press ENTER The prompt shown above Step 1 reap pears 5 Press the NEXT key The prompt for the AC Fail Delay appears AC Fail Delay The AC Fail Delay allows you to...

Page 56: ...ou to confirm the changes you made ENTER Confirm GRP 01 ID 001 6 Press ENTER The prompt shown in Step 1 appears Programming Event Codes Follow the procedure below only if the DACT is using the 3 1 or...

Page 57: ...or to one of the fol lowing options and press ENTER Cont continues the edit session Dscrd exits the edit session without saving your changes keeps the job that was loaded before you started editing Sa...

Page 58: ...Technical Manuals Online http www tech man com firealarmresources com...

Page 59: ...enabled If the total number of Alarm Groups plus NACs exceeds 10 an additional remote annunciator shall be mounted adjacent to the panel Programming the three panel LEDs Typical applications for thes...

Page 60: ...s ENTER Use the NEXT and PREV keys to scroll through the choices until Add is displayed ENTER Accept Annuns Add 5 Press ENTER A prompt appears asking you to iden tify the specific type of annunciator...

Page 61: ...Identify which point is being monitored by the LED called the reference point Identify which point state fire alarm trouble etc trig gers the LED to turn on This is called the mode See Programming th...

Page 62: ...Group 6 14 TROUBLE Alarm Group 6 15 FIRE Alarm Group 7 16 TROUBLE Alarm Group 7 17 FIRE Alarm Group 99 18 TROUBLE Alarm Group 8 19 FIRE Alarm Group 9 20 TROUBLE Alarm Group 99 21 TROUBLE NAC 1 22 FIR...

Page 63: ...ars asking you to con firm the changes 10 Press ENTER to confirm the changes Table 6 3 LED Modes Mode Description FIRE Output activates when referenced point is in an Alarm condition SUPV Output activ...

Page 64: ...itoring the Fire or Trouble state of this list allows you to illuminate an LED when any zone in the list enters an alarm or trouble state Select either FIRE or TRBL as the mode List Water flow Zones L...

Page 65: ...ENTER to confirm the changes Common LED Applications Common applications for programmable LEDs are Earth Fault Detect LED This LED tracks whether the panel s Earth fault system point is active or not...

Page 66: ...Choosing Event Groups to Annunciate After selecting NEXT as described in Step 6 of the previ ous section you are prompted to specify whether you want to annunciate Fire events on the LCD ENTER Accept...

Page 67: ...ween Yes and No Press ENTER when the correct value appears Press NEXT to see the following prompt which asks if you want to require the key to use the Alarm Silence key ENTER Accept ALARM SILENCE Yes...

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Page 69: ...TER The Programming menu appears Press the NEXT or PREV keys until OPTIONS appears ENTER Accept Prg OPTIONS 4 Press ENTER The first prompt appears as follows ENTER Accept Opt Time Date 5 Use the NEXT...

Page 70: ...expired the 4008 turns off the door holder relays all DHOLDER point types The range for the timer is 0 60 minutes with a default setting of 5 minutes To have the door holders drop the doors immediate...

Page 71: ...xpansion power is used in the system this option must be selected or a trou ble will be reported If this option is selected and the EPS is not connected the trouble will also report Activation of this...

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Page 73: ...is selected the display pro vides information about the first highest priority alarm in the system without operator intervention If Display First Alarm is not selected a screen showing the overall sys...

Page 74: ...on alarm state e g all alarm notification relays etc are turned off The alarm points are removed from the alarm list and the alarm LED will turn off If a device remains in alarm during the reset perio...

Page 75: ...elected A display similar to the following appears IDNet1 Fire NORMAL 6 Use the NEXT or PREV key to scroll through the list of points for the selected category 7 Press ENTER when the point whose statu...

Page 76: ...ggle between Enable and Disable Press ENTER A prompt appears asking you to confirm the operation Press ENTER Keep the following in mind when enabling disabling points When a monitor point is disabled...

Page 77: ...ing 1 Press MENU 2 Press NEXT and PREV until the following prompt appears ENTER Accept Menu Reports 3 Press ENTER A prompt similar to the following appears ENTER Accept Rep ALOG 4 Use the NEXT or PREV...

Page 78: ...of the panel s circuits to Earth If the panel senses the trouble condition cor rectly one of two things happen If the WalkTest signaling option is set to SIG the panel activates the panel s NACs for...

Page 79: ...e UPLD DWNLD menu option enables the panel for an upload or download operation This option does not however perform the transfer operation A service PC run ning the panel s PC programmer tool is requi...

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Page 81: ...C in hours C ______ typically 4 24 48 or 60 hr 2 From previous calculations locate total Alarm Current B in amperes B ______ 3 Identify Alarm Time D in minutes D ______ typically 5 10 or 15 min 4 Usin...

Page 82: ..._ 10 If the battery size initially selected is smaller than the result of step 9 above repeat the calculations using a larger battery size 20 Hour Rating C 20 Amps 20 Hour Rating C 20 Amps 2 2 Ah 0 11...

Page 83: ...e 310 Low Battery GRP 01 ID 213 Trouble 302 Battery Depleted GRP 01 ID 214 Trouble Low Battery Cutout GRP 01 ID 215 Trouble Charger Trouble GRP 01 ID 216 Trouble EPS Configuration Mismatch GRP 01 ID 2...

Page 84: ...Trouble Door Bypass GRP 01 ID 249 Trouble AV Tally Exceeded GRP 01 ID 250 Trouble WalkTest Active GRP 01 ID 251 Trouble Programming Mode GRP 01 ID 252 Trouble Duplicate Device Detect GRP 01 ID 253 Tro...

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