ID3000 Series Installation & Commissioning Manual
Commissioning
49
997-274-000-6, Issue 6
September 2009
NO
NO
C
C
NC
NC
FAULT RELAY IN
NON-ENERGISED
STATE, PANEL IN FAULT
FAULT RELAY IN
ENERGISED STATE,
PANEL QUIESCENT
7.4.7 Fault Relay Wiring
The markings for the Fault Relay connector TB8 on the
Base Board refer to the non-energised state of the relay.
This is the fault condition. In the panel’s quiescent state,
the relay is energised. Both states are shown in the
illustration opposite. The illustration shows (between the
text and the NO, C and NC) the PCB artwork for the
Fault Relay while in the non-energised state.
7.4.6.2 Using Diode EOL Devices
The procedure described below is based on the following
assumptions:
a. All sounder circuit cables are
in situ
with all sounders
connected but not yet connected to the panel.
b. The sounders are of the electronic type, polarized and
suppressed using IN4002 (or similar) diodes. For
correct operation these sounder devices require a
minimum of 15V.
c. Ensure that no jumper link is fitted to JP11.
d. The supplied EOL diode is fitted to each sounder
circuit -
not
the usual 4k7 resistor required with
previous equipment.
Note:
Before the sounder circuits are connected it is
recommended that all detection circuits have been
checked and that there is no possibility of spurious
alarm conditions being generated.
Procedure:
1
Link out the end-of-line diode. Use a low-voltage
multimeter, connected in reverse polarity (+ve to -ve
and -ve to +ve), to measure the resistance of each
sounder circuit cable.
EN54-13 : 5.3.4.1,
5.3.4.2
Enablement of partial
short- and open-circuit
monitoring on sounder
outputs.
Note:
The cable resistance must be measured to
check that all sounders receive sufficient
voltage (15V min) for correct operation. The
cable resistance not only determines its
maximum length but also the maximum
number of sounder devices that can be
connected to ensure correct sounder operation.
07.21
Ohms
+ve
-ve
Volts
-
+
EOL
Resistance (with link fitted)
Resistance (with link fitted)
Sounder Circuit
Sounder Circuit
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
2
The sounder circuits are designed to operate with a
maximum load current of 1A per circuit, subject to the
limit of available power. The panel monitors the sounder
circuits and will report a fault if the impedance of any
sounder cable exceeds 13 Ohms (approx.).
Note:
It is not possibe to trade higher cable impedance
for lower load current - the impedance limit is fixed!
3
When the sounder circuits have been connected, the
sounders may be tested as described on previous page.