Tyco AutoPulse Z-10, Инструкции по установке, программированию и эксплуатации

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Overview, Continued
A-2
The AutoPulse Z-10 user interface consists of LEDs and keys. It allows a system operator to
monitor the status of the AutoPulse Z-10’s circuits.
Figure 5-1
shows the operator interface for the
AutoPulse Z-10. The LED labels used on the interface depend on whether the system is
programmed as a preaction/deluge or agent release system. Also, a combo Agent Release and
Preaction/Deluge may be used. This requires another label that is not shown below. In some cases
a custom, site-specific label may also be used.
Figure 5-1. Operator Interface
The AutoPulse Z-10 uses the LEDs and keys shown in
Figure 5-1
as its primary means of
displaying status information and controlling the system.
Table 5-1. AutoPulse Z-10 Operator Interface LEDs and Keys
LED/Key Description
Alarm and Zone, NAC, and
RAC Trouble LEDs
Alarm LEDs. Four red LEDs, each of which corresponds to a
specific zone, flash when an alarm condition occurs. An alarm
condition is a serious event, indicating the possibility of fire
danger. Be aware of any facility-specific procedures that you
may be required to follow.
Operators should be aware that the AutoPulse Z-10 is a
hardwired, zone-oriented system, meaning the device causing
the alarm is not individually identified, and only the activated
device(s) zone is identified. It is critical that system operators
understand the way in which zone numbers map to physical
areas of the building
Trouble LEDs.
A flashing trouble LED for one of the system’s
zones, NACs or RACs indicates the presence of a circuit break
or ground within a system point (smoke detector, heat
detector), or somewhere in the wiring between the AutoPulse
Z-10 and one of its points. For UL864 systems, the yellow
LEDs for IDC4, RAC1, and RAC2 are also used to indicate the
supervisory status of the circuit. A blinking LED after ACK
indicates a supervisory condition.
Continued on next page
Overview
LEDs and Keys