Eaton i-on1000EX, Руководство по установке

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Before You Begin i-on1000EX
Page 10
Power Availability
Before connecting any external devices to the
control unit, you must make sure that the control
unit can provide sufficient current to power the
system during a mains failure for the time required
to meet the appropriate standard.
EN50131-1 Grade 3 requires 30 hours, provided
that the control unit is fitted with an ATS4
communicator capable of transmitting a mains fail
signal. PD6662 Grade 3 (UK only) reduces the
standby time requirement to 12 hours.
Note: When calculating the average load during the
standby time period, you must allow for at least two
periods in alarm. To take the worst case, these two
periods of alarm should each be 15 minutes long; the
maximum permitted in EN50131-1 section 8.6.
The amount of current available from the control
unit depends on the capacity of the batteries fitted
and their health. The current taken by the control
unit PCB, communicator and keypads is given in
EN50131-6 Ratings on page 32.
The following calculation shows a simplified
example in an alarm system with an i-on1000EX
control unit, five i-kp01 keypads, three expanders
and 40 wired PIRs, the system takes the following
total quiescent current:
Device Current
Control unit PCB 140mA
40 x PIRs at 15mA each 600mA
3 x (wired expanders) 60mA
5 x i-kp01 at 30mA each
(backlights off) 150mA
Siren (quiescent) 25mA
Total 975mA
During an alarm, these figures become:
Device Current
Control unit PCB 220mA
40 x PIRs at 15mA each 600mA
3 x (wired expander) 60mA
5 x i-kp01 at 60mA each
(backlights off) 300mA
Siren (in alarm) 400mA
Total 1580mA
The total amp hours required for EN50131-1
Grade 3 is:
(0.975 A x 29.5h) + (1.58A x 0.5h) = 29.55Ah
Note that this example assumes that the
communicator has its own power supply.
Two new, fully charged, 17Ah batteries can
provide the charge required by the example
system and would meet the EN50131-1 Grade 3
requirements.
Note: All current drawn from the Aux terminals
(12V and 14.4V) must be included in the overall
calculation.
CAUTION: Ensure that the system does not
demand more than the maximum current available
from the control unit during an alarm, see page
32.
Bus Cabling Requirements
Cable Type
In general, the control unit requires standard 7/0.2
un-screened four core alarm cable for wiring the
bus.
For maximum performance in harsh
environments, use twisted pair screened cable
with a characteristic impedance of 100-120 Ohms,
such as Belden 8132 or cable designed for
RS485.
Use one pair for data lines A and B. Use the other
pair for 12V and 0V. For optimum performance,
the voltage at the keypads and expanders should
be greater than 12V.
Screened cable may prove necessary if the
installation site has equipment that produces high
levels of R.F. (Radio Frequencies). For example,
welding equipment is known to produce a large
amount of radio interference. If screened cable is
required, you should keep to the following
guidelines:
1. Avoid earth loops by connecting the screen on
the cable to mains earth at the control unit but
not at the keypad or expander.
2. The continuity of the cable screen is most
important and screens MUST be continuous
along the full length of the cable.
3. Where the cable enters any metal enclosure,
ensure the screen is isolated from the case.
Cable Segregation
Segregate the bus cabling from any other wiring,
such as mains supply cables, telephone cables,
computer network cables and R.F. cables. Use
cable ties to keep cables separated.
Keep the bus cable clear of cables supplying
sounders, extension loudspeakers or any other
high-current devices.
Cable Configuration and Length
You can connect up to 25 devices to each bus
cable. You may connect the devices either in
daisy chain (serially), or in star (parallel)
configuration at the control unit connector. For
star configurations, the cable length from control
unit to the most distant bus device should be kept
short, and should not exceed 100m. There should
be no more than four arms in the star.