
ZX2E/ZX5E Fire Alarm Control Panels
MORLEY-IAS
User Manual
Document No. 996-130, Revision: 01,
Page 15 of 28
Test from zone?
(Please key in number, then press “Enter”)
•
Key in the number of the first zone to be tested. For example, for zone 12, press
’12 ENTER’
.
•
The display then prompts the last zone to be tested:
Test from zone 12 to zone ?
(Please key in number, then press “Enter”)
•
Key in the number of the last zone to be tested. For example, for zone 15, press ‘
15 ENTER’
.
•
The ‘Walk Test’ is then entered and the display will show a scrolling ‘W’ alternating with a ‘Press No to
Exit’ on the bottom line:
Test from zone 12 to zone 15
-----W-------------------------------------
When the display indicates that the panel is in ‘Walk Test’, the display will continue to show
that walk test mode is active.
•
In the above example, any detector or initiating device going into alarm condition in zones 12, 13, 14 or 15
will:
1. Display an activation message on the alphanumeric display, write the event in the event log, sound
the panel buzzer and illuminate the appropriate zone FIRE LED.
2. Turn on the LED at the sensor that initiated the alarm
3. After a few seconds, the panel will be automatically be reset and the detector LED turned off. The
panel is then ready to test the next detector. (Note: Up to 30 seconds is allowed for smoke
detectors to clear).
•
If an alarm signal is received from a zone other than those under test, then all sounder output and relay
output circuits will activate as programmed for the zone in alarm. The sounders will continue to ring until
silenced from the panel.
5.4.1.3.2 Terminating the Test
EN54
9
EN54-2 10.1 b
Walk Test:
•
To terminate the walk test mode the
‘NO’
key MUST be pressed.
•
On exiting the walk test function, the panel shows the following message for 20 seconds:
Walk Test Terminating
Please wait
•
This operation is to ensure that the test conditions (for example, smoke in the detector chamber) have
cleared before returning the panel to normal operation, thereby avoiding unexpected fire alarm conditions.