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Document: LT0439 Vigilant

MX1-Au

Operator Manual

Issue 1.73

23 October 2018

Page 12-3

Ordering

Code

Device

Type

Description

Max No. Per

Loop

516.800.006

801F

Flame Detector

250

516.800.510

814PH

Photoelectric Smoke + Heat detector

250

516.800.513

814H

Heat detector

250

516.800.517

814P

Photoelectric Smoke Detector

250

516.800.511

814CH

CO + Heat multi-sensor detector

250

516.800.512

814I

Ionisation chamber detector

250

516.850.051.E

850PH

Photoelectric Smoke + Heat Detector

250

516.850.052.E

850P

Photoelectric Smoke Detector

250

516.850.053.E

850H

Heat Detector

250

516.850.054.E

850PC

Photoelectric Smoke + CO + Heat Detector

250

Refer 5BI

814IB

Isolator Base (Obsolete)

128

814RB

Relay Base

250

814SB

Sounder Base (Low/Med/High volume) (obsolete)

104/83/66

802SB

Sounder Base (loop powered)

250

516.800.911

901SB

Sounder Base (external power)

250

577.800.006

DDM800

Universal Fire & Gas Detector Module

15 (loop power) /

80 (external power)

DIM800

Detector Input Module

250

MIM800

Mini Input Module (Hard contact s/c alarm)

250

MIM801

Mini Input Module (Hard contact o/c alarm)

250

CIM800

Contact Input Module

250

555.800.071

QIO850

Quad Input / Output Module

107

555.800.070

QMO850

Quad Monitored Output Module

107

555.800.073

QRM850

Quad Relay Output Module

250

555.800.063

SIO800

Single Input/Output Module

250

555.800.065

MIO800

Multiple Input/Output Module

250

SNM800

Sounder Notification Module

250

RIM800

Relay Interface Module

250

577.800.011

LPS800

Loop-Powered Sounder Driver

166

VLC800MX

VESDA Laser Compact

125

CP820

Manual Call Point

250

514.800.604

CP830

Manual Call Point (IP65)

250

514.800.611

MCP820

Manual Call Point with isolator

250

514.800.621

MCP830

Manual Call Point with isolator (IP65)

250

516.800.530

801PHEx

Intrinsically Safe Photoelectric Smoke + Heat multi-sensor

250

516.800.531

801CHEx

Intrinsically Safe CO + Heat detector

250

516.800.532

801HEx

Intrinsically Safe Heat detector

250

516.800.066

801FEx

Intrinsically Safe Flame Detector

250

514.800.513

CP840Ex

Intrinsically Safe Manual Call Point

250

514.001.062

IF800Ex

Intrinsically Safe Contact Input Module

250

516.041.004

S271i+

Intrinsically Safe Infra Red Flame Detector

125

516.041.003

S271f+

Flameproof Infra Red Flame Detector

125

516.300.411

FV411f

Flameproof Triple-Infrared Flame Detector

125

MX1 Analogue Loop Compatible Devices

Summary of Contents for MX1-Au

Page 1: ...Vigilant MX1 Au Fire Alarm System Operator Manual LT0439 Issue 1 73 Vigilant MX1 Sample MX1 Fire Alarm System MX1 V1 70 AS 7240 2 15 04 07 Normal 30 11 17...

Page 2: ...ttom two lines 1 3 SILENCE RESOUND ALARM Press this button to silence all alarm devices occupant warning including the external alarm bell or strobe The red ALARM DEVICES ACTIVATED LED will extinguish...

Page 3: ...fuzzy logic detection algorithms and powerful control functions make it suitable for a wide range of fire protection applications for small to large systems If your MX1 Requires Service Contact your...

Page 4: ...ffiliates VESDA is a trademark of Xtralis Pty Ltd 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 express wri...

Page 5: ...cing the Buzzer ____________________________________ 2 6 Silencing Resounding Alarm Devices _______________________ 2 6 Resetting Alarms in the Alarm List _________________________ 2 6 Disabling Alarm...

Page 6: ..._____ 8 12 Buzzer Disable and Mute ________________________________ 8 15 Commissioning Mode Access Level 3 _____________________ 8 16 Resetting the System Access Level 3 _____________________ 8 17 Cha...

Page 7: ...ne LED Displays _____________________________________ 11 23 MX1 Networking _______________________________________ 11 24 Initial Power On ________________________________________ 11 32 Chapter 12 Spec...

Page 8: ...tion of the MX1 as described in this manual is dependent on the site specific configuration performed by the installer If the configuration is non standard then operation may differ from this manual a...

Page 9: ...of the display when describing these commands Refer to the page number listed in this table for information on a specific topic Topic See Page How to Use this Manual 1 2 System Operation 1 3 Basic Sy...

Page 10: ...ed by trained and qualified service company personnel Australian Standard AS 1851 details the requirements for the testing and maintenance of fire alarm systems and as a minimum specifies monthly 6 mo...

Page 11: ...ensating for ambient conditions with a wide range of programmable sensitivity settings Both algorithms provide Detector pre alarm sensing for early warning of a potential alarm Compensation for soilin...

Page 12: ...n exists It activates alarm devices evacuation systems sounders strobes and alarm routing equipment alarm signalling equipment when a fire alarm condition is detected It displays zone location descrip...

Page 13: ...have different functions depending on the current display Each key s function at any time is shown by the text displayed at the right side of the LCD Status Indicators LED indicators showing the prese...

Page 14: ...wn on the display Press the associated NEXT key to scroll the bottom 2 lines of the LCD to more alarms FIRE PROTECTION ACTIVATED This indicator lights red to indicate that fire protection systems asso...

Page 15: ...most installations Flashes yellow to indicate a fault with the alarm routing equipment or connection if available Note that if an alarm routing fault has been disabled this will override the fault in...

Page 16: ...be used Note If the MX1 is connected to a separate occupant warning system with latching inputs the MX1 s SILENCE RESOUND ALARM control will not affect that system The warning signal must be controll...

Page 17: ...age 3 4 for more information TESTS Pressing the TESTS key allows the operator to search for active tests or initiate a test When initiating a test the display will show menu options for testing zones...

Page 18: ...her keys with fixed labels will be referred to as RESET MENU OK etc The four keys to the right of the LCD have meanings that change depending on what is being displayed The current meaning of each key...

Page 19: ...nfiguration silence the external alarm strobe and or bell Reset Disable and Test zones View low level system status displays Disable and test points Carry out battery display and PSU tests Change the...

Page 20: ...ing alarm Alarm the component is a detector and has activated see Chapter 2 Generally this calls the fire brigade ActInput Active Input the component is an input device that is being driven out of its...

Page 21: ...h equipment part of the system is involved Dev is the physical device number within the particular equipment part which will usually relate to a specific part of the system such as a detector or power...

Page 22: ...off For example to access point 64 5 on MX4428 SID 13 you enter 13064 5 The device is represented by a number Eq Dev and is used to perform operator actions on all sub points of that device without p...

Page 23: ...re fighters and other emergency personnel A zone can have one or more of the following states Normal this is the usual zone state when all field devices are operating normally no tests are in progress...

Page 24: ...nt to try to clear the smoke No acknowledgement of the alarm is required AIF Alarm Investigation Facility a configuration that enables a designated responsible person to acknowledge certain alarms and...

Page 25: ...s point onward until the detector is cleaned and replaced it is more sensitive to smoke and thus more likely to produce a nuisance alarm FRC Flat ribbon cables usually internal to the c i e cabinet Nu...

Page 26: ...structural repairs or maintenance are to be performed in the building ensure that any work that generates dust or smoke is only carried out after the relevant zones have been disabled Smoke detectors...

Page 27: ...of this software must display the following acknowledgement This product includes software developed by the University of California Berkeley and its contributors 4 Neither the name of the University...

Page 28: ...Vigilant MX1 Au Operator Manual Document LT0439 Page 23 October 2018 Issue 1 73 1 20 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 29: ...vel 1 To view further alarms on the LCD or reset or disable alarms will require Access Level 2 See Operator Access Levels page 1 11 for more information MX1 may be configured with AIF Alarm Investigat...

Page 30: ...due to the alarm The buzzer will re sound if a new alarm occurs 2 View alarm s Identify the zone and point in alarm and for subsequent alarms if more than one and decide on action Press NEXT to see th...

Page 31: ...alarm depending on the system configuration If alarms remain in the list after the Disable operation is complete press RESET to clear the alarm list The Disables indicator will be lit Re enabling zon...

Page 32: ...e device number for example p1 32 o the point name o the type of alarm for the point that generated the alarm condition for example CO for carbon monoxide detector If the length of the point name plus...

Page 33: ...of 3 ALRM LST Fig 2 4 Alarm Detail Display NOTE if the panel sending the alarm is not an MX1 panel then the information shown depends on the configuration of the sending panel For MX1 panels The first...

Page 34: ...panels Refer to Silencing Remote Alarm Devices in Chapter 9 Generally the alarm state latches with the MX1 so that each alarm can be viewed later when fire fighting personnel arrive at the fire panel...

Page 35: ...rm list depending on system configuration If the MX1 remains in alarm after the Disable is done i e points in alarm were disabled press RESET again to fully reset the zone and clear the MX1 from the a...

Page 36: ...IF for an installation may require permission from the fire brigade and other authorities Press AIF This will toggle the AIF between Attended and Unattended modes AIF Attended mode is indicated by the...

Page 37: ...AIF alarm and 1 1 to show it is the first and only alarm The second line shows the zone text The third line shows the point number that caused the alarm and its alarm type The fourth line shows the p...

Page 38: ...before the alarm is fully recognised and is signalled to the fire brigade etc By default these alarms are not indicated on the MX1 until the alarm is fully recognised In some situations where suitabl...

Page 39: ...ntly occupied apartments where the occupant can take action if smoke is indicated An alarm on such a detector will not summon the Fire Brigade nor will any alarm indication be shown at the MX1 panel I...

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Page 41: ...intenance work such as building repairs or welding is being done in an area or because it is faulty and repair may take some time A disabled component is prevented from contributing to alarm and fault...

Page 42: ...continuously if configured The LCD displays the number of fault conditions present and may show a fault action message for example to call the service company as shown below Fig 3 1 Operator Interfac...

Page 43: ...ll be registered only if one of the points associated with that zone is or was in a fault condition Zones can be configured to latch their faults i e to maintain the fault indication even after the po...

Page 44: ...few seconds If the fault on a zone does not clear then the fault condition is still present on one or more points and these point faults will need to be cleared before the zone fault can be reset When...

Page 45: ...they are mapped to Note that the disabled point or zone may have other conditions present fault alarm etc but that these indications are prevented from affecting the system by the point or zone being...

Page 46: ...item to disable or ZONE enable POINT ALRM DEV ANCILS Fig 3 5 Selecting an Item to be Disabled or Enabled ZONE F1 allows a zone or range of zones to be enabled disabled Refer to Disabling or Enabling...

Page 47: ...led DISABLE Fig 3 6 Ancillary Groups Display Each line represents one ancillary group and gives a description of the functionality controlled by that group followed by its status Enabled or Disabled E...

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Page 49: ...a change in the state of some system component for example a zone or a point The message shows the new state the component that changed and the time and date when the change was registered 09 23 11 23...

Page 50: ...om Pressing the Menu Key Press HISTORY F3 to display the event history The most recent event will be displayed first 06 35 42 07 07 07 OLDEST Point 241 1 0 PREV Enable NEXT Alarm Devices NEWEST Fig 4...

Page 51: ...vent will return to the oldest event after a brief message OLDEST Next is oldest PREV NEXT NEWEST Fig 4 4 Brief Message Shown Before Displaying Oldest Event Stepping PREV F2 from the oldest event will...

Page 52: ...faulty Fault clear All faults on this zone have cleared Fault Test Start A test of the processing of fault conditions in this zone has been started Fault Test Stop A fault test has been terminated by...

Page 53: ...t requires service due to contamination Dirty Alert Clr This point detector is no longer affected by contamination Disable This point has been disabled Enable This point has been enabled Fault This po...

Page 54: ...he alarm devices were silenced after an alarm occurred Alarm Devices Unsilence The alarm devices were resounded after being silenced Bad Event The event code was not recognised by the panel Cold start...

Page 55: ...events lost The printer queue was over filled so some events to be printed were lost Reboot xxx yyyyyyyy The MX1 has restarted software execution due to problem xxx yyyyyyyy shows a technical detail I...

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Page 57: ...arious normal states but cannot have commands performed upon them This may be due to the configuration settings used in a particular MX1 installation or that the points are for display only purposes E...

Page 58: ...PTS F3 to show the state of all points ALL ZNS F4 to show the state of all zones In the subsequent point or zone displays pressing MENU F4 or MENU displays a menu of commands that may be applied to t...

Page 59: ...you will see the following menu after you select one of the menu items Fig 5 4 Recall Points Network Menu Press LOCAL F1 to show the selected points on the local MX1 ALL SIDS F2 to show the selected...

Page 60: ...ite specific configuration It indicates the physical location of the device From the point display pressing NEXT or NEXT F3 steps to the next point After the highest numbered point the list wraps arou...

Page 61: ...s connected to a network you will see the following menu after you select one of the menu items Fig 5 8 Recall Zones Network Menu Press LOCAL F1 to show the selected zones on the local MX1 ALL SIDS F2...

Page 62: ...PNTS F3 option in the Recall menu see Figure 5 2 allows all configured points to be recalled If your panel is connected to a network you will see the following menu Fig 5 10 Recall All Points Network...

Page 63: ...F1 to show the selected zones on the local MX1 ALL SIDS F2 to show the selected zones on the network ENTR SID F3 to show the selected zones on a particular MX1 panel This will prompt you to enter the...

Page 64: ...splayed Press ENTER F1 to show the zone number entry display Enter zone number Fig 5 14 Entering a Zone Number Enter the number of the zone to be viewed using the numeric keypad followed by OK To reca...

Page 65: ...ting Zones 6 11 Testing Points 6 15 Viewing Point Values and Settings 6 17 From any of the recall point or zone status displays described in Chapter 5 you can press MENU or MENU F4 to see the commands...

Page 66: ...tatus display From the recall zone status display press MENU or MENU F4 to display the zone menu commands Press RESET F1 or RESET to reset the zone Zone 001 Std Detection G1 Office Press OK to confirm...

Page 67: ...on the configured zones in the range and then display the recall zone status display for the first zone so that the result of the command can be viewed From the recall point status display press MENU...

Page 68: ...After selecting the type of reset required you will be asked to confirm or cancel the reset Pressing OK will confirm the reset and display the recall display for the point concerned Pressing CANCEL wi...

Page 69: ...details of the point reset options Reset point range FULL P1 1 1 1 1 3 HISTORY TRACK Select reset option or CANCEL Fig 6 9 Selecting The Reset Option Press FULL F1 HISTORY F2 or TRACK F3 You will then...

Page 70: ...nctionality for all its points as well unless the points map to another zone or their status is used directly In this case it will be necessary to disable the points directly If all points that map to...

Page 71: ...st be another device on the same equipment number If the starting point number includes a sub point then the end point must include a sub point of the same device After pressing the to F1 key the end...

Page 72: ...points could be in alarm NORMAL F4 will enable only those points in the range that are in the Normal condition i e points in alarm fault test etc will remain disabled Press OK in the following confir...

Page 73: ...the intent is to disable all alarms From the base display press DISABLE then ZONE F1 A single zone or a range of zone numbers can be entered in this display Disable zone to Enter nnn for single zone o...

Page 74: ...include zone numbers that are not configured for this system and therefore the sum of the disabled and enabled zones displayed may not tally with the apparent number of zones Zones 1 to 3 DISABLE 0 zo...

Page 75: ...vate remote signalling alarm devices etc this option permits the system to be returned to service without accidentally enabling an alarm and perhaps signalling the brigade In the confirmation display...

Page 76: ...one under test by pressing NEXT and pressing RESET then OK to confirm the reset Do not start any zone tests while the zone is being reset resetting is shown on the status screen as the reset process w...

Page 77: ...e zone is disabled F2 the test stopped F1 or the zone reset F3 Zone 001 Std Detection G1 STOP TST Office ENABLE RESET Disabled TestOp Fig 6 22 Zone Operate Test Status and Menu During the test the men...

Page 78: ...tputs activated directly from the point states will continue to work during Auto Reset test unless the points or outputs are disabled If the zone is manually enabled during the Auto Reset test all out...

Page 79: ...The following display will be shown during the test Zone 001 Std Detection G1 Office ENABLE RESET Fault Disabled FltTest Fig 6 24 Fault Test Status Menu If the zone does not go into fault the test fai...

Page 80: ...tests do not automatically disable the point or mapped zones so all programmed alarm devices and alarm routing operate as for a real alarm Disabling the point or mapped zone s before the test will pre...

Page 81: ...al equipment such as sounders door releases or even fire suppression equipment Also at most 10 detector LEDs can be turned on at the same time Testing more than 10 simultaneously will still pass just...

Page 82: ...e parts per million of carbon monoxide AS Alarm Sensitivity threshold in parts per million of carbon monoxide followed by the Pre Alarm Sensitivity threshold in parts per million of carbon monoxide in...

Page 83: ...oRHH values are also shown For photoelectric sensors the contamination level is shown on the third line H shows the history high as a percentage of the alarm threshold For example H 120 means the inpu...

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Page 85: ...le for information on a specific topic Topic See Page Logging On to Access Level 3 7 1 If the MX1 display is not showing one of the base displays Normal Off Normal Fault or the Alarm List press CANCEL...

Page 86: ...nd PIN match a verified display will show briefly Enter user code and pin Code Verified Pin Verified Fig 7 3 Successful Level 3 Logon This will be followed by the Menu display but with the LOGON F4 op...

Page 87: ...tery Testing 8 3 MX Loop Status 8 5 System Memory Status 8 8 Test System 8 10 Test Alarm Devices 8 11 Replacing an MX Device 8 12 Buzzer Disable and Mute 8 16 Commissioning Mode Access Level 3 8 16 Re...

Page 88: ...y The buzzer will beep at its quiet and loud volume settings At the end of the test the above menu will be shown again From the base display press MENU twice to see a menu with a Date option Press DAT...

Page 89: ...ate readings are required then suitable voltmeters and ammeters must be used to obtain the necessary measurements Fig 8 3 Power Supply Status The following information is displayed PSU is the power su...

Page 90: ...s The scheduling and duration of these tests are determined as part of the MX1 configuration and require no operator intervention under normal conditions By default the test will start at 9am on each...

Page 91: ...isolators Fig 8 5 shows a typical situation The power feed is applied to the start of the loop which is drawing only a light load current The voltage at the end of the loop is being monitored to dete...

Page 92: ...ut into IR mode Select the required MX loop see Figure 8 5 and then press IR CTRL F1 This will show the IR controls see Figure 8 6a Equipment 8 Ver 2 00 MX Loop 40 7V 0 0A PREV Return 40 3V NEXT DEVIC...

Page 93: ...not supported by the MX1 for configured devices and attempt to identify the type of device present this may fail if two or more devices are present at the same address Figure 8 6b shows an example re...

Page 94: ...t the LCD keyboard firmware Note the firmware version for each MX Loop Card is shown on the MX Loop Status screen page 8 5 Press DATAFILE F2 to show the status of the first copy of the site specific c...

Page 95: ...ame SmartConfig data file is loaded into both data file locations the invariant CRC value will be the same for each of the data files Datafile the name of the SmartConfig file when it was downloaded i...

Page 96: ...mware Status The following information is displayed Version is the version of the keyboard firmware This is also shown briefly on the LCD when the system powers up Expected CRC the correct value for t...

Page 97: ...iles are identical or the same as the file on the PC The Test Alarm Devices command allows all the alarm devices to be operated simultaneously for example during a trial evacuation of the building The...

Page 98: ...ble device is to be replaced and the replacement device is of the same type and the replacement device is unaddressed i e set to the factory default address of 255 Remove the device to be replaced not...

Page 99: ...ction can be used only when there is a single device in Device Fail Device x x in Device Fail No unaddressed device present Fig 8 17 No Unaddressed Device Present Ensure that the new device has been c...

Page 100: ...e Multiple Device Re Address screen Fig 8 19 Then proceed around the premises replacing each selected device with a new device of the same type When the new device is re addressed its LED will turn on...

Page 101: ...IATE F4 option and MENU to show the BUZR DIS F1 option Press this to display the Buzzer status screen Buzzer status Enabled Press F4 to temporarily mute buzzer Fig 8 20 Temporary Buzzer Mute Status Th...

Page 102: ...onds During Commissioning Mode the system may produce unexpected nuisance alarms as the processing algorithms for detectors are bypassed making them sensitive to smoke etc To initiate Commissioning Mo...

Page 103: ...he LCD This function requires Access Level 3 Refer to Section 7 to log on to level 3 From the base display press the RESET key Do not press the f b p RESET control when the Alarm List is showing unles...

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Page 105: ...plays ii Output logic status allowing status and controls generated by the output logic at one MX1 to be used by the output logic at another MX1 e g for extended AS 1668 Fan Controls iii MAF Status so...

Page 106: ...MX1 In this manual reference is made to local and remote panels A local panel is the panel at which the operator is at Remote panels are all other panels on the network This applies even if a number...

Page 107: ...2 the entry must be 2001 i e the intermediary 0s are necessary Note that any point or zone range that extends across more than one MX1 e g Z35097 to Z36002 is illegal It is possible to take control o...

Page 108: ...To exit the Tandem connection press and hold the CANCEL key for approximately one second and select OK when prompted Also if no keys are pressed for 5 minutes a prompt is given to maintain the connect...

Page 109: ...d with it to display network status information The point numbers have the form 247 SID Sub which consists of three parts 247 is the equipment number used for network status points SID is the SID numb...

Page 110: ...inks are functioning normally Link A fail One of the two communication links A has failed the other link is still operational Link B fail One of the two communication links B has failed the other link...

Page 111: ...a fault condition present Disabled The point has been disabled Press MENU F4 to display additional menu items as shown in Figure 9 8 Fig 9 8 Additional Menu Items Press DISABLE F1 to disable the poin...

Page 112: ...ivate A particular network system may not support all conditions listed Additionally the programming of a network system can also affect which causes can contribute to a particular condition The condi...

Page 113: ...be recalled Enabled faults to recall The remote system is indicating it has one or more enabled fault condition that can be recalled External Strobe Alarm The remote system has alarm conditions that...

Page 114: ...ults for example charger low battery low or disconnected Reset Active The remote system has a reset in progress Standby The remote system has conditions which may include power supply inadequate all z...

Page 115: ...rmal There are no network warnings present Fault There are 1 or more warnings present The points status is one of the following Normal The warning status is Normal Fault One or more warnings are prese...

Page 116: ...at that MX1 DISABLE F4 to disable the alarm devices at that MX1 A confirmation screen will be shown Press OK to confirm the disabling Silence will silence the alarm devices until a new alarm re activ...

Page 117: ...sabled Activated Disabled will be displayed on the fourth line as shown in the example in Figure 9 16 Fig 9 16 Disabled Alarm Devices Example Display Press ENABLE F4 to re enable the alarm devices A c...

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Page 119: ...ses at 2 Hz A new alarm exists Buzzer steady A new fault exists Buzzer pulses at 0 5 Hz Abnormal state Buzzer volume on high Panel is at level 1 access Buzzer volume on low Panel is at level 2 access...

Page 120: ...plied because the zone is currently in alarm or is currently being reset Try again in a few seconds Command is not allowed because all points in the zone are disabled CONTEXT Zone command Fire alarm s...

Page 121: ...nload LCD Keyboard program ERROR CANNOT COMMUNICATE WITH MAIN BOARD MX1 Keyboard VX XX CONTEXT LCD Keyboard start up LCD Keyboard cannot communicate with Controller Controller is having its firmware p...

Page 122: ...tion data file Check the valid user code and PINs for the active data file Invalid entry CONTEXT Entering a number The number is out of range Check that the point zone or SID number you are entering i...

Page 123: ...ttery test menu Battery test is not active Not Started CONTEXT Battery test menu There have been no battery tests done since the panel was last re started or was powered on Operate test not allowed CO...

Page 124: ...on of a long term or manual battery test The command handler is busy Please wait a few seconds and try again CONTEXT Zone commands for local zones This indicates that a previous command is still being...

Page 125: ...isplay The user code and PIN entered matches that contained in the active configuration data file Zone not configured in database CONTEXT Zone recall The SID specified by the zone number that has been...

Page 126: ...all There are no zones set up as Show in Sequential Recall No faults found Fault recall There are no zones or points in fault No disables found Disables recall There are no zones or points disabled No...

Page 127: ...e Loop Wiring 11 8 AS 1668 Fan Control 11 10 Alarm Devices 11 11 Other MX1 Input and Output Wiring 11 18 Zone LED Displays 11 23 MX1 Networking 11 24 Initial Power On 11 32 Wiring must comply with AS...

Page 128: ...s as defined in AS NZS 3000 Fire Alarm System MX 1 1 m 1300 to 1850 mm Finished floor level Rear wall Cabinet can be flush mounted Side wall Side wall At least 600 mm Side wall 600mm 600mm MX1 Figure...

Page 129: ...Operator Manual Issue 1 73 23 October 2018 Page 11 3 Clean out all swarf from the cabinet before replacing the gear plate and power supply a Keyhole Detail b 8U Cabinet c 15U Cabinet Figure 11 2 Keyho...

Page 130: ...there are two knockouts in the rear wall Other entry holes can be drilled as required To prevent water entering the cabinet seal unused knockouts and any top cable entries Where possible use bottom ca...

Page 131: ...net knockout inside the mains outlet Alternatively route the mains cable through the bottom left hand side of the cabinet this reduces the possibility of water ingress and provides an acceptably short...

Page 132: ...Many non brigade connected systems will require larger battery capacities to meet the 72 hour standby operation requirements Batteries greater than 40Ah or 17Ah will require a separate battery box whi...

Page 133: ...gure 11 6 shows the Controller and its various connection points Examples of wiring the external devices to these points are covered in the following sections The factory fitted wiring includes The LC...

Page 134: ...ring from the MX1 The screw terminals on the controller board can accommodate loop wire up to 2 5mm2 in size Correct polarity must be maintained around the loop as the MX devices are polarity sensitiv...

Page 135: ...INTERFACE ASE 0V ASE INTERFACE Detector Detector Detector Detector Detector Detector Detector Module Module Detector AR AL AL Figure 11 7 Addressable Devices on MX Loop It is strongly recommended that...

Page 136: ...ols Install Instructions LT0587 A copy of LT0587 is included with every FP1056 MX1 Fan Control 3U 19 rack door and FP1057 MX1 Fan Controls expansion kit Wiring is shown in Figure 11 8 Figure 11 8 MX1...

Page 137: ...ribe a basic installation of a T Gen2 tone generator on the left hand side of an MX1 15U gearplate T Gen 60 or the T Gen 120 or right hand side fold T Gen 60 only and wiring it to the usual ANC1 termi...

Page 138: ...upervision of wiring open and short circuits as well as passing the state of the T Gen2 s fault relay to the MX1 controller ANC2 could be used to control the T Gen2 instead of ANC1 but this will requi...

Page 139: ...has five holes for plastic standoffs and one metal standoff to mount a T GEN 50 tone generator The T GEN 50 can be connected to the ANC1 relay output as shown in Figure 11 10 using the pre made loom...

Page 140: ...d Evac tones 1 0mm2 stranded or heavier 0V SUP NC C VBF NO VBF OUT 1 OUT 2 LINE LINE EARTH SIG DEF COM NC NO FAULT RELAY OUTPUT A I E ALM 0V 0V 24V 24V DC INPUT MX1 CONTROLLER T GEN50 ANC RELAY 3 ANC...

Page 141: ...fitted instead of a Mini Gen to drive T3 synchronised strobes When the Alert and Evacuation tones must be separately controlled by the MX1 one of the GP OUT terminals can be connected to the Mini Gen...

Page 142: ...ppression capacitors or diodes fitted as well For a single branch the ELD is 9 1k For two branches each ELD is 18k For three branches each ELD is 27k Suitable ELDs are supplied with the MX1 ELD Diode...

Page 143: ...fault on the RZDU wiring will stop all zone alarm signals from working PA0481 Interface In QE90 0 V V TX RX NC NO C ELD 0V RX TX QE90 GP INPUT 1 of 2 0V MX 1 CONTROLLER EWIS Fault Relay RZDU Figure 1...

Page 144: ...t be limited e g by installing a series resistor Figure 11 14 b shows a 5E6 included in the MX1 bag of parts that is suitable for the 40020 Fire strobe This must be installed at the strobe when ANC1 o...

Page 145: ...esistors and the return wiring to SUP Normally energised loads ELD ELD ELD values can be from 2k7 27k but must be the same value MX1 CONTROLLER ANC RELAY 1 ANC RELAY 2 ANC RELAY 3 0V SUP NC C VNBF NO...

Page 146: ...h can be used for driving low current loads e g external buzzers or relays Figure 11 17 shows examples of connection to a fault buzzer and an external relay The maximum load current is 500mA for each...

Page 147: ...to the RZDU interface on the MX1 Other RZDU protocol devices e g T Gen2 IO NET or QE90 EWIS can also be connected to the MX1 via the RZDU bus RZDU devices that are separately powered should not be co...

Page 148: ...tion MX1 CONTROLLER RDU 2 Self powered RDU 1 Line Powered TXRZDU RXRZDU 0V TXRZDU RXRZDU V 0V TXRZDU RXRZDU V 0V RXRZDU 0V QE90 RDU 3 Line Powered RX 0V TX VRZDU Tx and Rx crossover between Master and...

Page 149: ...ne Display Board 1 Zones 1 16 TO NEXT J2 FROM PREVIOUS Figure 11 19 Single Zone Display on front panel rear view A second zone display board part number FP1002 can be fitted as shown in Figure 11 20 T...

Page 150: ...a copper cable but can also be interconnected with fibre optic cable with the addition of OSD139 Fibre Optic modems not ActiveFire listed to AS 7240 2 PIBs are usually used with Fibre Optic switches E...

Page 151: ...al wiring fault does not disable the network Alternatively the I HUB and fibre modems if included could be powered off the Loop Interface Supply terminals J33 using a fused power lead e g a spare LM04...

Page 152: ...gured to operate at 57 600 baud The recommended maximum cable length is 300 meters un terminated when using 0 75mm screened cable When ports 1 and 2 are terminated the cable length 0 75mm screened cab...

Page 153: ...e segment on port 1 and the segment on port 2 must use fibre optic cabling Isolation is still maintained between I HUBs via the non conductive nature of fibre cabling If an I HUB requires both copper...

Page 154: ...e powered off the LOOP INTERFACE supply terminals J33 using a fused lead e g a spare LM0459 supplied with an MX Loop Card The PIB s J24 serial port is connected using loom LM0576 to whichever serial p...

Page 155: ...ibre switch Part No Description Comment SU0319 MOXA 5 PORT E NET SW 2 MULTI MODE FIBRE This switch has 3 Ethernet ports and 2 multi mode fibre ports with SC connectors SU0320 MOXA 5 PORT E NET SW 2 SI...

Page 156: ...ing the Ethernet Extenders as CO Central Office or CPE Customer Premises Equipment Ethernet RJ45 Moxa Switch Westermo Ethernet Extender CO 0V 24V Ethernet Cable Copper Telephone Pair 0V 24V Westermo E...

Page 157: ...Mounting Positions When mounting the PIB in position 2 earth leads will need to be fitted between earth tabs J23 and J25 and the gearplate When mounting the PIB in position 3 an earth lead will be re...

Page 158: ...re cable route to the switch commonly 60 90mm for field cables 40mm for patch leads The MX1 is shipped with a factory default configuration loaded This configuration inverts some fault conditions e g...

Page 159: ...the PC is disconnected Do not connect an earthed PC if there is an existing earth fault This could damage the PC and the MX1 If an earthed PC must be used it is strongly recommended to use an RS232 t...

Page 160: ...Vigilant MX1 Au Operator Manual Document LT0439 Page 23 October 2018 Issue 1 73 11 34 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 161: ...750 x 550 x 210 mm H x W x D Shipping weight 8U 17 kg approx excluding batteries 15U 24 kg approx excluding batteries Environmental Temperature Humidity Operating Temperature 5o C to 45o C Humidity up...

Page 162: ...ing or firmware update Requires null modem cable e g LM0076 Can be connected to a modem for remote dial in access This requires a straight serial cable Serial Port 1 RS232 Male DB9 connector configure...

Page 163: ...o c alarm 250 CIM800 CIM800 Contact Input Module 250 555 800 071 QIO850 Quad Input Output Module 107 555 800 070 QMO850 Quad Monitored Output Module 107 555 800 073 QRM850 Quad Relay Output Module 250...

Page 164: ...with the Z52B Z54B Z54B Mk2 Z56 and Z500 bases In addition the T56B heat detector is also compatible with the Z55B Z56N and Z500N bases Brand Model Type Maximum No per Circuit Standard Voltage Detect...

Page 165: ...res SAFE ThermoCable Linear Heat Detector 5000 metres System Sensor 885WP B Weatherproof Heat Type B 30 Tyco 614CH CO Heat 21 Tyco 614I Ionisation Smoke 25 Tyco 614P Photo Smoke 25 Tyco 614T Heat 17 I...

Page 166: ...tor 30 20 7V 28 7V T614 Heat Type A B C D 23 20 7V 28 7V Simplex 4098 9603EA Ionisation Detector 24 18 0V 28 7V 4098 9601EA Photoelectric Smoke Detector 24 18 0V 28 7V 4098 9618EA 9619EA 9621EA Heat D...

Page 167: ...detectors without removing them from the base Each detector is identified by a unique label on the top as shown Note that the 850 series detectors have no external visible identification IS detectors...

Page 168: ...e Operate state of the output can be controlled by system or user logic If supervision has been enabled in the configuration then the Fault state is determined and shown by the supervision input point...

Page 169: ...test DB1 CRC Fault DB2 CRC Fault FW CRC S W Faults and also a check on whether output logic is running and then controls the FIP DEF PIN J8 1 on the Brigade Signalling Interface the FAULT DEF relay J1...

Page 170: ...41 25 5 VBF1 Fuse Provides the status of the fuse F3 protecting the ANC1 power supply J4 1 Normal indicates the fuse is intact Fault indicates that the fuse has blown or is not fitted 241 25 6 VBF2 Fu...

Page 171: ...built MX Detector Loop J31 The point state goes to Fault while an MX Loop overload induced reset takes place and also if there have been 5 of these resets within the preceding 5 minutes otherwise the...

Page 172: ...er initiated reboots and system controlled or uncontrolled watchdog restarts The Startup Flags status can be used to ensure that a fault is sent to the brigade signalling equipment or not 241 27 12 Ou...

Page 173: ...ncil Group 3 The disable status of this point may be used to control the operation of site specific ancillary functions 241 32 0 I HUB Panel Connection Provides status of the MX1 connection to the I H...

Page 174: ...to the I HUB s diagnostic port for more information 241 33 0 PIB Panel Connection Provides status of the MX1 connection to the PIB Fault indicates that communication is not possible usually because th...

Page 175: ...l create a fault condition on the MX1 when any AS1668 control indicates a fault condition Point Point Description Description 243 1 0 Scan Fail This point is placed into fault if the MX1 does not rece...

Page 176: ...switch input set 0 which contains inputs 16 18 243 36 2 Switch Input set 1 Monitor This point is placed into fault when the end of line resistor is missing from switch input set 1 which contains input...

Page 177: ...point is Normal 245 x 3 Loop x Overload This point indicates an over current fault on the MX Detector Loop The point state goes to Fault while an MX Loop overload induced reset takes place and also i...

Page 178: ...aced into fault when the Remote FBP micro test fails 246 1 6 CRC Fail This point is placed into fault when the Remote FBP program CRC check fails 246 1 7 RAM Test This point is placed into fault when...

Page 179: ...36 6 Switch Input set 5 Monitor This point is placed into fault when at the Remote FBP the end of line resistor is missing from switch input set 5 which contains inputs 13 15 246 37 0 Fire Protection...

Page 180: ...ASSY 1901 139 3 RS485 COMMS BD CMOS FRC ONLY PA1081 PCB ASSY 1982 2 MX1 CONTROLLER PA1057 PCB ASSY 1982 64 MX1 LCD KEYBOARD AS4428 3 SW0030 F3200 DOOR SWITCH ASSEMBLY FP0771 FP F3200 F4000 I HUB UPGR...

Page 181: ...43 Presentation Drawings for MX1 Au 8U MX1 PSU ME0448 LM0169 LM0319 T GEN T GEN T GEN 50 60 120 PA0756 FP1115 FP1116 MX LOOP CARD LM0324 KEYBOARD PCB PA1057 16 ZONE LED BOARD FIRST 16 ZONE LED BOARD S...

Page 182: ...Vigilant MX1 Au Operator Manual Document LT0439 Page 23 October 2018 Issue 1 73 12 22 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

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