Kidde DAC School

Welcome!
Kidde, Fenwal & Chemetron
D&C School

Instructor: Ken Koerten

Customer Technical Services Manager

INTRODUCTIONS

• Distributor personnel:
 Name
 Position
 Company name & location
 Any Addressable Panel Experience??

PRESENTATION SUMMARY

• INTRODUCTION

• FEATURES & BENEFITS

• CHANGE OVER LEGACY

• QUESTIONS

1
 Kidde DAC School

Multi-loop Addressable Panel

Kidde DAC School

Aries NETLink

MLX

FN8000

MULTI-LOOP PANEL

2
 AGENCY TESTING & LISTING

• FM requirements • ANSI/UL864-9
• ANSI/NFPA-72 • Canadian ULC-S527-99
• ANSI/UL864-9

January 11, 2011 March 11, 2011

7
7

FORTHCOMING APPROVALS

NYFD CSFM Denver Chicago

CA - Seismic USCG

APPLICATIONS
• Server Rooms
• Commercial • Process Control Rooms
• Data Processing Areas
• Industrial • Electronic Switch Rooms
• Cabinets
Turbines
• High Tech •

• Warehouses
• Power Generation
• Historic
• Museums
• And more

3
 PROTECTION SYSTEMS
• FM-200
• Argonite
• Novec 1230
• FE-13
• CO2
• Dry Chemical
• Wet Chemical
• Foam
• Water Mist
• Pre-Action
• Sprinkler/Deluge
• Low-rise Fire Alarm

10

• INTRODUCTION

• FEATURES & BENEFITS

• CHANGE OVER LEGACY

• QUESTIONS

11

OUT-OF-THE-BOX FEATURES
• 2 SLC w/ 255 addresses each NEW

• 4 x 40 Display-Keypad NEW

• 2 NACs
• 2 Release-NACs
• 3 Programmable Form-C relays
• 1 Trouble Form-C relay
• 2 APO rated 2 A each @ 24 VDC
• 2 USB ports for PC & printer NEW

• 2 RS-232 ports for graphics

12

4
 OUT-OF-THE-BOX FEATURES
• RS-485 Annunciator network
• 120/240 V 50/60 Hz AC input
• 5.4 A Power supply unit
• NEMA 1 enclosure
NEW
• 4 programmable soft-switches
NEW
• Ground fault detection by circuit
NEW
• 10,000 event log capacity
NEW
• Real Time Clock w/ battery
• Degrade mode operation
NEW
• Battery replacement reminder

13

SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE
31 Annunciator ICM
Devices Max. Bus
ATM-L/R
1 - 16
NETWORK

Remote LED IIM

CITY-TIE

RELAY
R-NAC

Annunciator Bus
DACT

SLC
IIM

1-16

Remote User
Interface Printer
1 - 15

PC
24VDC IN

Connections

RS485 RS485 RS485 RS485 RS232 RS232

USB USB

R-NAC 1

R-NAC 2
User Interface
Micro- NAC 1
PMU SLC1 Controller
NAC 2

24VDC
24VDC
Switching
Power
Supply
Switching
Power
SLC2
MCB – Main Control Board VFR_1 (TBL)

VFR_2 (PROG)
Supply
(optional)
VFR_3 (PROG)
PSU
VFR_4 (PROG)
Supervision
12VDC 12VDC
Battery Battery

14

ENCLOSURE OPTIONS: 3-TIER

Global Canadian
PSU PSU PSU
& PMU & PMU & Control Board

Expansion Backplane Expansion Backplane Expansion Backplane

Expansion Expansion Backplane

PSU PSU
& PMU

12VDC 12VDC
Battery Battery

15

5
 ENCLOSURE OPTIONS: 2-TIER

Global Canadian
PSU PSU PSU
& PMU & PMU & Control Board

Expansion Expansion Backplane

PSU PSU
& PMU

12VDC 12VDC
Battery Battery

16

ENCLOSURE OPTIONS - REMOTE

Remote Display-Control Module

Remote LED Annunciator Module

17

EXPANSION CARD CAGE & BACKPLANE

• 6-module positions per

backplane
• 4 backplanes max per panel
• Provides power &
communication to modules

18

6
 EXPANSION & FUNCTIONAL MODULES
• Panel supports up to 24 modules
 SLC (max 6)
 Release-NAC
 Relay
 City-Tie (max 1)
 DACT (max 1)*
 ICM (max 1)* NEW

 NIC & FOCC (max 1)*

• Addressing – no dip switches

* Next Release

19

SLC – MCB & EXPANSION

Manual AAM
Air Sampling
RRM ASM Ion Photo D-A-F Abort Release AI
SLC

NAC

ARC
• SLC: MCB  2; Cards  1 each
• SmartOne Protocol
– Backwards Compatible SLC
– 255 Addresses
– No device type restriction
Linear Heat
– Up to 140 RRMs / unit
• Class A, B and X wiring
• Disconnect switch NEW

• Pluggable terminal blocks NEW

20

R-NAC – MCB & EXPANSION CARDS

• MCB  4 circuits; Expansion Cards  3 each
• Field selectable NAC or ARC
 ARC - Control Heads, Solenoids & Actuators
 NAC - Horns, Strobes, Bells
• Pluggable terminal blocks
NEW
• NFPA 72 Disconnect switch
• R-G-Y Status LED‟s NEW

• Wiring styles: NEW

 ARCs: Class A & B

NEW
 NACs: Class & B
• NACs synchronizeA d
• „Triple-R‟ Redundancy safeguard

21

7
 “TRIPLE-R” REDUNDANCY SAFEGUARD

TB1 TB15
4 3 21 4 3 21

J3 J5 RS-232 A
SLC RS 485
USB B
RS-232 B J8

Watchdog
Timer
Relay 1 Relay 2 Relay 3 Trouble
NO NC C NO NC C

TB4

Main
TB8
NO NC C

Microprocessor
TB9

High
NO NC C

TB10

J10
Watchdog
Style 4

Low
S2

1 2 34
NAC 2
TB3
- -

TB14
+

1 2 34
+

NAC 1
Batt Out

TB5
PSU
J12

240
AC IN
N

Release 1 Release 2 Aux 24 VDC Combo 1 Combo 2

L

120 TB11 TB2 TB7 TB6

TB13 TB12 1 2 3 4 1 2 34 1 2 34 1 2 34 1 2 34

Release Circuit

22

RELAYS – MCB & EXPANSION CARD

• 4 Form C Relays
• Each Independently programmable
• Contacts rated 3A at 30 VDC / 120
VAC
• Interlocks management:
 EPO
 HVAC shutdown
 Damper closure
 Building fire alarm
 BMS systems
 Zone status annunciation

23

CITY-TIE MODULE

• 3 independently operated
circuits

• Municipal Tie Inputs:

– Local Energy

– Shunt-Trip Master Box

– Reverse Polarity

24

8
 DIGITAL ALARM COMMUNICATOR
TRANSMITTER (DACT)*
NEW
• Transmits system status over phone lines
• SIA and CID formats supported
• Transmits:
 System Status Normal
 AC Failure
 Low Battery Voltage
 Alarm Per Point
 System Supervisory
 System Trouble
 Ground Fault
 NAC Trouble
 Degraded operation due to microprocessor failure

* Next release

25

NETWORKING*
• Robust token-passing, peer-
to-peer protocol
• Remote configuration upload
• Sub-network & grouping
options
• Node-level access protection
• Network-wide access from
single point using ICM
• Up to 64 nodes
• Master node option
• 2,040 addresses each node
• 130,560 across network
• Single or Dual Channel operation

* Next release

26

NETWORK CONNECTIVITY OPTIONS

Optic
Copper
Fiber

• Backplane module • Daughter module

• 1 module per panel • 1 module per panel
• Generates & boosts • Noise & interference
communications reduction
• 18 AWG • 62.5/125 or 100/140 multi-
mode duplex media
• 4,000 ft
• 5,280 ft
* Next release

27

9
 SINGLE-ZONE WATERLESS SYSTEM

SLC

NAC 1: Pre-Alm

NAC 2:
Pre-Rel / Rel

R-NAC 2: Rel

R-NAC 1:
Actuators or
Control Head

28

TWO-ZONE SYSTEM W/ CONTROL HEAD

(AND PRE-ACTION SYSTEM)
ASM

Pre-Rel. / Rel.
(NAC 1) Pre-Alm

Rel (NAC 2) R-NAC 1:

Pre-Action
Valve
Pre-Rel. / Rel.
(R-NAC 2)

Rel (R-NAC 3)
R-NAC 4:
Control Head
Pre-action system CANNOT be aborted!!

29

REMOTE-RELEASE MODULE

RRM RRM

Auxiliary
Power
Supply

30

10
 REMOTE-RELEASE MODULE
• Up to 140 modules per control unit

• Grouping parameter
 - “Simultaneous” activation
 - Up to 7 groups of 20 RRMs per group

• Each module can be in multiple groups

31

PERIPHERAL PRODUCTS

Signaling Line Circuit

RS-232 Communications

PALM APIC
ORION XT ASD
Detector Detector

Internet Access* RS-485 Communications

S2 S1 LK17

LK32
LK16 LK15
Out B 16 32
Out A 15 LK31 LK30 31
In B LK14 LK13 14 30
In A 13 LK29 LK28
29
12 28
W1 LK12 LK11 11 27
10 LK27 LK26 26
LK10 LK9
9 25
+24 V 8 24
LK25 LK24
Com 7 23
PS Flt LK8 LK7
6 22
5 LK23 LK22 21
LK6 LK5 4 20
3 19
Trouble Lamp Test LK21 LK20
A 2 18
B Sup. Com LK4 LK3 1 17
Sil. Out Ack
LK19 LK18
Pre Alm Reset
Alarm Silence LK2 LK1
Pw r On Drill

*Future RDCM LAM Driver Board*

1-15 1-16 1-16

32

• INTRODUCTION

• FEATURES & BENEFITS

• CHANGE OVER LEGACY

• QUESTIONS

33

11
 CHANGES OVER LEGACY PANELS
• Programmable SLC Style/Class all loops
• Manual Disconnect switches for SLCs,
NACs and R-NAC
• Configurable SLC loop controller to map
degrade mode alarm to a NAC on MCB
• 'Autoconfigure' operation for creating a
default EOC output control configuration.
• Alpha numeric password
• System restart
• Entering serial number
• Expanded RRM groups:7 groups of 20
RRMs per group

34

USER INTERFACE – LOCAL & REMOTE

NEW
4 x 40
characters

Status LEDs Soft-Keys System Keys

NEW

35

RS-485 ANNUNCIATOR NETWORK

• Supports 31 remote annunciators
 1 to 16 LED Annunciators (R-LAM) NEW
 1 to 15 User-Interfaces (RDCM)
 1 to 16 LED Drivers (ATM-L & ATM-R)*

R-LAM RDCM
* Next release

36

12
 LED ANNUNCIATOR – REMOTE & LOCAL
NEW

• 48 independent LED‟s
• Three system-level LED‟s:
 Power
 Trouble
 Signal Silenced

• 2 functional switches
• Dual color LED‟s

Remote Local

37

INTERNET COMMUNICATION MODULE (ICM)

• Provides Internet connectivity

• Configuration Program download
• Network-wide access from single node
• Automatic email notification
• Event viewing

Distributor

Internet

Corporate Loss
Protected Site Prevention
* Next Release

38

CONFIGURATION SOFTWARE
Displays & Day/Night/ Control
EOC
PC-based program Annunciators Weekend Board I/O
•
Network
• Expandable configuration IIM

• Text-Editing for EOC Display

Strings

• Soft keys Site & System

Settings Co
nfi
gu
• Isolation Macros Addressable To rati
on
Devices ol

 Selective input/output isolations (SLC)

Expandable I/O
Modules
 Initiating devices
 Control modules and/or on-board outputs
• Separate Test Logs
 Walk Test
 Initiating Devices
• Multi-Alarm Acknowledge
• Global Alarm Acknowledge

39

13
 GROUND FAULT DETECTION
• Voice of Customer
 Ground fault diagnosis
 Timely detection
• Implementation
 In circuit detection
 Push button trigger
• Benefit
 Fast system commissioning
 Lower Cost of installation

40

REMOVABLE TERMINALS
• Voice of Customer
 Ability to isolate outputs
 Easy & quick
• Implementation
 Pluggable &
Polarized terminals
• Benefit
 Easy system wiring
 Fast system commissioning
 Lower Cost of installation

41

HINGED MAIN BOARD

• Voice of Customer
 Easy access to PSU
 Field replaceable
• Implementation
 Hinged main board
 Swings open
• Benefit
 Faster installation
 Quick service & checkout

42

14
 FLEXIBLE WIRING KNOCKOUTS
• Voice of Customer
 Multiple conduit penetration
 Large 1” AC
• Implementation
 Triple access knockouts
 1” center expansion
• Benefit
 Fewer external junction boxes
 Wiring zone separation

43

POWER SUPPLY OPTIONS

• One common PS across all panels:

– Less inventory to stock
– Common wiring method
– 5 years of proven reliability

• Expandable to 20 Amps per enclosure

• Charges up to
– 165 AH batteries for UL applications
– 132 AH batteries for ULC
applications

44

SEAMLESS INTEGRATION

NO OTHER
COMPETITOR CAN
MATCH THIS
OFFERING RANGE
Control AND LEVEL OF
INTEGRATION

Detection

Suppression

SINGLE POINT OF RESPONSIBILITY

45

15
 INSTALLED BASE RETROFIT

MIGRATION
STRATEGY

46

INSTALLED BASE RETROFIT

• Voice of Customer
 Reuse existing field wiring & devices
• Implementation
 SmartOne protocol
PEGAsys
 Retrofit Kit
• Benefit
 Preserve investment
 Maintain agency approvals
 Maintain competitive position

ARIES NETLink

47

• INTRODUCTION

• FEATURES & BENEFITS

• CHANGE OVER LEGACY

• QUESTIONS

48

16
 QUESTIONS?

Kidde DAC School

Intelligent System Overview

• INTRODUCTION

• INTELLIGENT SYSTEM

• SMARTONE DEVICES

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

51

17
 SYSTEM OPERATION

Initiate Alarms

Annunciate Fire Location

Notify Occupants

Activate Safety Procedures

Release Extinguishing System

Call Fire Department

52

SEQUENCE OF OPERATION

Flammable-Liquid Fires

Fast Response w/ Minimal Delay

Electrical Fires

Staged, Sequential Response

53

SEQUENCE OF OPERATION(ELECTRICAL FIRES)

Pre-Alarm
Smoke Detector

Pre-Release w/ Longer Time Delay

Requires confirmation signal
Counting- or Cross-Zoned Detectors

Release
Upon expiration of delay and no abort
signal

54

18
 DEVICES

• INTRODUCTION

• INTELLIGENT SYSTEM

• SMARTONE DEVICES

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

56

INTELLIGENT VS. CONVENTIONAL SYSTEMS

SLC
Address 6 Address 5 Address 4 Address 3 Address 2 Address 1

Initiation, control, notification, and

release via Signaling Line Circui t

Multiple Discreet Initiating Circuits

57

19
 SMARTONE INITIATING DEVICES

Sample for fire signatures every 9 sec

Sample rate increases to every 2 sec on

initial fire-signature detection

Issue alarm if 2 of 3 additional samples are

positive

58

SMARTONE COMMUNICATIONS

Called Broadcast Indexed Polling

Potential 255 addresses broken into 8 groups

of 32 addresses each

Group 1 0 - 31
Group 2 32 - 63
Group 3 64 - 95

59

BROADCASTS

Alternating indexed and group polls

Indexed poll checks each group for alarm

and trouble messages

Group poll checks for

device presence when index poll has no
alarm or trouble messages

responding device when index poll has

alarm or trouble messages

60

20
 POLL PATTERN

Index Group 1 Index Group 2 Index Group 3

Index Group 4 Index Group 5 Index Group 6

Index Group 7 Index Group 8 Index Group 1

Pattern repeats continuously

61

WHEN INDEX POLL POSITIVE

Sequentially checks addresses until reporting

device is found

Handshakes with device to determine device

message (i.e., alarm or trouble)

Confirms message via follow-up handshakes

3 more for alarm

2 more for trouble

62

• INTRODUCTION

• INTELLIGENT SYSTEM

• SMARTONE DEVICES

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

63

21
 SMARTONETM DETECTOR

Alarm (By Detector)

(By Detector)

64

DRIFT COMPENSATION

Accounts for changes in detection-

chamber output over time

Factors that can cause changes

Dirt
Dust
Component Aging

65

DRIFT COMPENSATION

Smoke Detectors

Detectors Continuously Monitor

– Background obscuration levels
– Record levels 256 times per day
– Compute daily and accumulated averages
– Make first drift compensation after 32 days of
operation

66

22
 INITIAL DRIFT COMPENSATION

Average obscuration level measured during

first 32 days of operation replaces factory clean-
air reference value

67

EVERY DAY THEREAFTER

Detector Records
Background obscuration levels
Averages 256 samples per day

Maintains
Continuous 32-day rolling average
FIFO

68

FACTORY CALIBRATION

Precise smoke obscuration level

Establishes correlation between

obscuration levels and detection-
chamber outputs

Clean-air reference value

69

23
AFTER FIRST 32 DAYS OF OPERATION

Precise smoke obscuration level

Adversely alters factory

correlation between obscuration
levels and detection-chamber
outputs

New clean-air value after 32 days

Factory clean-air reference value

70

INITIALLY-COMPENSATED DETECTOR

New smoke-obscuration calibration level

Precise smoke obscuration level

Restores factory correlation

between obscuration levels and
detection-chamber outputs

New clean-air value after 32 days

Factory clean-air reference value

71

AGING / DIRTY DETECTOR

Current obscuration calibration level

Adversely alters new correlation

between obscuration levels and
detection-chamber outputs

New clean-air reference value

Previous clean-air reference value

72

24
 COMPENSATED DETECTOR

Adjusted smoke-obscuration calibration level

Current obscuration calibration level

Restores proper correlation

between obscuration levels and
detection-chamber outputs

Adjusted clean-air reference value

Previous clean-air reference value

73

BENEFIT

Takes the same amount of smoke to

activate detector regardless of age or state
of cleanliness as long as there is no drift
error.

74

AUTOMATIC INITIATING DEVICES

• CPD-7052 Ionization Detector

• PSD-7152 Photoelectric Detector

• THD-7252 Heat Detector

• DH-2000 Duct Detector

75

25
 IONIZATION DETECTOR
No Smoke Smoke Detection

76

IONIZATION DETECTOR
Advantages Disadvantages
– Small particle – Slow response to large
detector particles (i.e., smoldering
fires)
– Fast, flaming fires
– Adversely affected by air
– Good confirmation flow and ambient pressure
detector
– Sensitivity range 0.5
- 1.5 %/ft.

77

PHOTOELECTRIC DETECTOR
Light Source No Smoke

Light Receiver

Light Source Smoke

Detection

Light Receiver

78

26
 PHOTOELECTRIC DETECTOR
Advantages Disadvantages
– Large particle detector – Slow response to small
– Slow, smoldering fires particles (i.e., flaming
fires)
– Good early-warning
detector – Adversely affected by
dark smoke
– Sensitivity range 0.5 -
3.5 %/ft.

79

HEAT DETECTOR
No Heat Heat Detection

High Resistance Low Resistance

Thermistor Bead Thermistor Bead

80

HEAT DETECTOR
Advantages Disadvantages
– Activated by the most – Slowest response to
reliable fire signature fires
– Very large Listed – Fire is large when
spacing detected
– Sensitivity range 135 -
155°F
– Good for dusty
environment where
smoke detector is not
desirable

81

27
 DH-2000 DUCT DETECTOR

Always use Photoelectric Detector!

82

MANUAL INITIATING DEVICES

AI Monitor Module

83

SMARTONE MODULES

• AI Monitor Module

• AO Control Module

• ASM Addressable Signal

Module

• RRM Remote Release

Module

• Loop Isolator Module

84

28
 LOOP ISOLATOR

85

SMARTONE OUTPUT DEVICES

AO, ASM and RRM

Sequentially activated

Approximately 1/2-sec for each output

NOTE:
AOs must be grouped in order to meet NFPA code
when 20 or more AOs are to be activated.

86

ADDRESSABLE SIGNAL MODULE

87

29
 ADDRESSABLE SIGNAL MODULE
FROM TO NEXT
PREVIOUS SLC
SLC DEVICE DEVICE

REGULATED 24 NAC
VOLT SUPPLY

88

REMOTE RELEASE MODULE

89

REMOTE RELEASE MODULE

FROM TO NEXT
PREVIOUS SLC
SLC DEVICE DEVICE

SLC

REMOTE RELEASE MODULE (RRM)

24VDC PSU RELEASE
STATUS

REGULATED 24 RELEASE
VOLT SUPPLY DEVICE

90

30
 SPECIALTY MODULES

• PALM AnaLASER-II Interface Module

• APIC Addressable Protocol Interface Card

• AAM Addressable AlarmLine Module

PALM APIC AAM

91

ANALASER® II INTERFACE MODULE

92

AIR-INTELLIGENCE APIC

APIC Addressable Protocol Interface Card

93

31
 ADDRESSABLE ALARMLINE MODULE

94

SMARTONE ADDRESSING & REGISTRATION

• Electronically Addressed (except the APIC, AIM)

• SmartOne devices Registered into the control unit

95

SMARTONE ADDRESSING & REGISTRATION

• SmartOne devices are addressed via

- Handheld Programmer (except APIC, AIM)

- FN-8000-ML Menu Procedure (except APIC, AIM)

• APIC: addressed via Hex1 and Hex2 switches

• AIM: addressed via LASERNET or control unit.

• All SmartOne devices are registered via

- FN-8000 Menu Procedure

- AutoLearn
- Configuration Upload

96

32
 PROGRAMMER

97

SMARTONETM HAND-HELD PROGRAMMER

• Compact design &

user friendly
• Convenient means to
assign device address
information
• Supports all intelligent
SmartOne modules
• AC and battery power
operation.

98

SMARTONETM HAND-HELD
PROGRAMMER-FEATURES

• Integral detector base

• Snap-in AI/AO
programming adapter

• SLC interface connectors

• AC power adapter

• 4 x AA rechargeable
batteries-Internal
battery Supervision

99

33
 SMARTONETM HAND-HELD
PROGRAMMER-FEATURES

• Optional carrying
case
• Status & charging
LED‟s
• Auto power save
• Contract & Backlight
Adjustment
• specific trouble codes

100

SMARTONETM HAND-HELD PROGRAMMER-

FEATURES –CONTINUED
Integral Detector Fixture:
- For use w/photo, ion, and
thermal detectors
-Eliminates need for SLC wiring
-Reduces connection time
-Optional automatic alarm test
(user configurable)
-Approx 15 seconds per device
-Sequential device addressing
(device range selection)

101

SMARTONETM HAND-HELD PROGRAMMER-

FEATURES –CONTINUED
AI/AO module adapter:
-Snaps directly to HHP detector
fixture
-NO wiring or end-of-line resistors
required (except NC AI‟s)
Reduces connection time
-Optional automatic alarm test
(user configurable)
-Approx 15 seconds addressing
time per device
-Sequential device addressing
(device range selection)

102

34
SMARTONETM HAND-HELD PROGRAMMER-
FEATURES –CONTINUED

SLC “flying leads”

-Plug-in type connector
-For use with RRM, ASM,
and AAM modules
-NO external power or end-
of-line resistors required
to program modules.

103

SMARTONETM HAND-HELD PROGRAMMER-

FEATURES –CONTINUED
Menu Navigation Keys

104

ADDRESSING ASM
TO PROGRAMMER

SET FOR
AUDIO MODE

4.7K 4.7K

105

35
 ADDRESSING RRM

TO
PROGRAMMER

SLC

REMOTE RELEASE MODULE (RRM)

24VDC PSU RELEASE
STATUS

Power NOT needed

106

HSSD INTERFACE MODULE

Addressed via
• LASERNET or Orion Software
• Panel Menu Procedure

Registered via
• Panel Menu Procedure
• AutoLearn
• Configuration Upload

Cannot be addressed via programmer!

107

QUESTIONS?

108

36
HANDS ON EXERCISE

Assign addresses to SmartOne devices

109

Kidde DAC School

Installation, Assembly &

Circuits Review

• INTRODUCTION

• INSTALLATION & ASSEMBLY

• WIRING

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

111

37
 CONTENT OF BOX-BASE UNIT
• NEMA 1 enclosure with door
• 1 Power Management Board (PMU)
• 1 Power Supply Unit (PSU)
• Main Circuit Unit board (MCB) with User
interface (UI)
• Hardware Kit
• Installation configuration kit
– Installation manual
– Configuration software manual
• Installation instructions
• Enclosure door label
• Installer‟s wiring diagram

112

• INTRODUCTION

• INSTALLATION & ASSEMBLY

• WIRING

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

113

INSTALLATION & ASSEMBLY SEQUENCE

1. Mount the enclosure per 2-4.1

2. Install PMU per 2-4.4
3. Make AC power connection per 2-4.5
4. Install PSU per 2-4.3
5. Install battery per 2-7.4 and 2-7.5
6. Install expansion Card Cage assembly
per 2-7.1
7. Install expansion cards per 2-7.2
8. Install MCB w/UI per 2-4.6
9. Make SLC devices and output devices
connections per 2-8.4 and 2-8

114

38
 CONFIGURATION SEQUENCE

1. Power the system up and perform the

following functions per 4-9:

– Enter serial number when prompted

– Change installer and owner

passwords (4-8.2)

2. Configure the system (chapter 3)

3. Perform initiating and output devices

tests (chapter 5).

115

SURFACE MOUNT ENCLOSURE INSTALLATION

3-T Enclosure 2-T Enclosure
5-3/8

5-3/8

14-3/8

14-3/8

116

SEMI-FLUSH MOUNT ENCLOSURE

INSTALLATION
3-T Enclosure 2-T Enclosure

0.059 inch Thick Trim Ring

Trim Ring Dimensions (LXB)
• 3-Tier: 17-1/2 x 34-5/8 (in)
• 2-Tier: 17-1/2 x 34-5/8 (in)

117

39
 POWER MANAGEMENT UNIT
INSTALLATION - PRIMARY AC INPUT
• 1 Power Supply Unit
– 120VAC 50/60Hz, 3.2 A
– 240VAC 50/60Hx, 1.6 A
• 2 Power Supply Unit
– 120VAC 50/60Hz, 6.4 A
– 240VAC 50/60Hx, 3.2 A

• Each PMU can interface with

2 PSU‟s for a total of 10.8 A
@ 27.6 Vdc.

118

POWER MANAGEMENT UNIT INSTALLATION

119

AC POWER CONNECTION

120

40
 POWER SUPPLY UNIT

• One common PS across all panels

• Each PSU provides 5.4 A
• Can be expanded to 20 A per enclosure with 4
PSU

121

POWER SUPPLY UNIT INSTALLATION

Appearance of Voltage-Selector Slide

Switch when set for either 120 VAC or
220/240 V

115 V 230 V

(Slide to required position.

Default position is 115
VAC.) Threaded hole for Fastening tab for
mounting screw
mounting screw

122

POWER SUPPLY CONNECTIONS

1 2 3 4 5

1 = White & black wire

2 = White wire
3 = Green wire
4 = Double black wire
5 = Double red wire

123

41
BATTERY CONNECTIONS

124

AUXILIARY POWER INPUT CAPACITANCE

Module Max. Input

Capacitance
Addressable Signal/Sounder Module 100 µF
(ASM)
Remote Release Module (RRM) 220 µF

Remote LED Annunciator Module (R- 100 µF

LAM)
Remote Control Display Module 100 µF
(RDCM)

470µF max. capacitance per output

125

STANDBY BATTERY CONNECTIONS

126

42
 BATTERY CHARGER

• High-rate charger

• Charges up to

- 165 AH batteries for US applications

- 132 AH batteries for Canadian applications

• Only charges when required

• Disconnect Batteries on Alarm condition

127

EXPANSION CARD CAGE ASSEMBLY

To PMU 24 Vdc

Earth ground

To MCB
Communication
Terminal (J9)

24 Vdc outputs

To Next
Backplane Com
Terminal (J10)

128

MAIN CONTROL BOARD (MCB)

129

43
 • INTRODUCTION

• INSTALLATION & ASSEMBLY

• WIRING

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

130

MAIN CONTROL BOARD (MCB)

IN-A
To RDCM & LAM
RS485

IN-B
SLC 1 & SLC 2 OUT-A
OUT-B
IN- OUT- IN+ OUT+

SLC 1 or 2 J8
J19 or J20

IN- IN+ OUT+ IN- IN+ OUT+

NORM ISOL OUT- NORM ISOL OUT-

SLC 1 SLC 2
J20 J19
USB HOST USB DEVICE
Relay-Contact Rating
NO C
RELAY 1

3.0 A @ 30 VDC (resistive)

TB1

3.0 A @ 120 VAC (resistive)

NC
NO C
RELAY 2

Programmable Relays
TB2

RS232 A
NC

J8
NO C
RELAY 3

RS232 A or
TB3

RS232 B
NC
NC C NO

RS232 B
TBL RELAY

Trouble Relay
TB3

BACKPLANE
COMMS OUT

Circuits & COM Ports

J9

Main Control Board To Backplane

• 2 SLC (MCB) J10

PMU COMMS

• 2 NAC
OUT
J2

To optional PMU

• 2 R-NAC
J12
24 VDC IN

• 4 relays
J10

J17
To PMU

• 2 RS232 ports
J18 J16 J15
R-NAC 1 R-NAC 2 NAC 1 NAC 2 J3, J4 or J5
OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- ISOL NORM OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- ISOL NORM OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- ISOL NORM OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- ISOL NORM

• 2 USB port J17 or J18

J15 or J15
• 1 24 VDC output
• 1 RS485 port on UI
R-NAC 1 or 2
OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- R-NAC 1 or 2
OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT-

R-NAC 1 & R-NAC 2 NAC 1 & NAC 2

131

INTERNAL 24VDC POWER CONNECTIONS

132

44
 INTERNAL COMMUNICATION CONNECTIONS
Jumper for RS485 bus

133

SIGNALING LINE CIRCUIT - ONBOARD

• 2 SLC loops with 255 devices each

• No device type restriction
•SLC wiring options
– Class A
– Class A, style 7
– Class B
• Maximum Resistance per loop = 40 Ω
• Maximum Capacitance per loop = 0.5 µF

Note:
Class A style 7 is now referred to as Class X by NFPA

134

SIGNALING LINE CIRCUIT-EXPANSION

• 1 SLC loops with 255 devices each
• Up to 6 SLC cards per control unit
• No device type restriction
• SLC wiring options
– Class A
– Class A, style 7
– Class B
• Maximum Resistance per loop = 40 Ω
• Maximum Capacitance per loop = 0.5
µF

Note:
Class A style 7 is now referred to as Class X by NFPA

135

45
 SLC CLASS A WIRING

Class A, Style 6 SLC Wiring

PSD- CPD- THD- - -

7152 7052 7252 AO + ASM + RRM
P S AI

OUT+ IN+ OUT- IN-

Do not use looped wire under terminals of

SLC 1 or 2
J19 or J20 To PMU, To PMU,
detector bases for Models PSD-7152, CPD- AUX-1 or 2 - AUX-1 or 2 +

7052, and THD-7252. Break SLC wire run

to provide supervision of connections.

Class A, Style 7 SLC

Wiring (Loop
Isolators required)

136

SLC CLASS B WIRING

PSD- CPD- THD- - -

7152 7052 7252 AO + ASM + RRM
P S AI

OUT+ IN+ OUT- IN-

SLC 1 or 2
J19 or J20 To PMU, To PMU,
THD- AUX-1 or 2 - AUX-1 or 2 +
7252

Class B, Style 4 SLC Wiring

137

SLC CLASS A WIRING RESISTANCE

Resistance Measurement

Ohmmeter

Capacitance Measurement Procedure

• Obtain capacitance per foot of wire information from wire
manufacturer
• Multiply value by total wiring footage

Maximum Resistance per SLC Loop = 40 Ω.

Maximum Capacitance per SLC Loop = 0.5 µF

138

46
 SLC CLASS B WIRING RESISTANCE

Jumper

Branch 1

Maximum Resistance per

Branch 2
SLC Loop = 40 Ω.
Branch 4

Ohmmeter
Resistance Measurement Procedure Branch 3

• Short the ends of each branch line one at a time.

• Measure the resistance from the terminating points at
the control unit to the end of the branch line.
• Remove the shorting jumper after each branch-line
resistance measurement.

139

SLC CLASS B WIRING CAPACITANCE

Capacitance per SLC

Loop = 0.5 µF

Capacitance Measurement Procedure

• Obtain capacitance per foot of wire information from wire
manufacturer
• Multiply value by total wiring footage

140

NOTIFICATION APPLIANCE CIRCUITS

• Regulated 24 VDC, 28 Vdc max.

• Wiring: Class A, Style Z or Class B, Style Y
• NAC Current:
-2.0 A (max., Non-Synchronized)
-1.5A (max., Synchronized)
• Voltage Drop: 2.0 V (max.)

24 VDC input
* Can be programmed for synchronization.

141

47
 NOTIFICATION-APPLIANCE CIRCUITS WIRING
Class A, Style Z NAC Wiring

• NAC are power limited

• Compatible with conventional, UL-
Listed notification appliances such as:
• MT Series Multi-Tone Horns and
Horn/Strobes
• NS Series Horn/Strobes *
Class B, Style Y NAC Wiring
• NH Series Horns
• RSS(P) Series Strobes *
• Exceeder Series *
• Commander Series

* Can be programmed for synchronization.

142

NOTIFICATION APPLIANCE CURRENT

Use twisted, unshielded, low-capacitance wire

143

RELEASE NOTIFICATION APPLIANCE CIRCUITS

•NAC configuration supports

- one synchronized circuit or
- non-synchronized circuit
• Release configuration supports
- one solenoid per circuit
- up to 8 actuators per circuit

144

48
 TYPICAL RELEASE NOTIFICATION
APPLIANCE CIRCUITS WIRING
IN- IN+ OUT+ IN- IN+ OUT+
NORM ISOL OUT- NORM ISOL OUT-

SLC 1 SLC 2
J20 J19
USB HOST USB DEVICE
Relay-Contact Rating

NO C
RELAY 1
3.0 A @ 30 VDC (resistive)

TB1
3.0 A @ 120 VAC (resistive)

NC
NO C
RELAY 2
Programmable Relays

TB2
RS232 A

NC
J8

NO C
RELAY 3

TB3
RS232 A or RS232 B

NC
NC C NO
RS232 B

TBL RELAY
Trouble Relay

TB3
S P
Legend:

BACKPLANE
COMMS OUT
J9
Supervised S Main Control Board
(MCB)
To Backplane
J10

PMU COMMS
OUT
J2
To optional PMU
J12

Power Limited P

24 VDC IN
J10
J17 J18 J16 J15
To PMU
R-NAC 1 R-NAC 2 NAC 1 NAC 2 J3, J4 or J5
OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- ISOL NORM OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- ISOL NORM OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- ISOL NORM OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- ISOL NORM

J17 or J18 S P S P
Notification-Appliance Circuit
R-NAC 1 or 2 Notification-Appliance Circuit
OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT-

P S - - End-of-Line Resistor
+ + 10 k +/- 5%, 0.5 W

End-of-Line Resistor - -
10 k +/- 5%, 0.5 W + +

Or
Notification-Appliance Circuit
Solenoid Circuit J17 or J18
(Class B, Style Y) - - End-of-Line Resistor
In-Line Releasing Device, P/N 06-220023-001
R-NAC 1 or 2
OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT-
+ + 10 k +/- 5%, 0.5 W
(Must be close nippled to solenoid enclosure)
Blk Red
Or J17 or J18
Actuator / Protractor Circuit S P
R-NAC 1 or 2
OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- (Non-Power-Limited when In-Line Device not used)
10 ohm Current Limiting Resistor
See General Note 3.
Blk Red
In-Line Releasing Device,
Or
P/N 06-220023-001
Actuator / Protractor (Must be close nippled to Solenoid Circuit J17 or J18
actuator / protractor)
(Class A, Style Z)
R-NAC 1 or 2
OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT-
In-Line Releasing Device, P/N 76-800000-004
(Must be close nippled to solenoid enclosure) End-of-Line Resistor
S P Blk Red
10 k +/- 5%, 0.5 W

(Non-Power-Limited when In-Line Device not used)

See General Note 3.

145

RELEASE APPLIANCE CIRCUITS WIRING

FOR SOLENOIDS

146

RELEASE APPLIANCE CIRCUITS WIRING

FOR ACTUATORS

Release Circuits-Actuators
CLASS B, Non-Power-Limited Wiring

Compensation resistor
Compensation resistor

In-Line Releasing Device. P/N 06-220023-001

(Must be closed nipped to actuator assembly

Do not intermix different types of actuator in the release circuit.

When measuring the total release circuit resistance, use an
ohmmeter with 10mA maximum current output.

147

49
 REMOTE-RELEASING MODULE WIRING

SLC (out)
SLC (in)
Be sure to connect
module casing to earth
ground!
SLC

REMOTE RELEASE MODULE

(RRM)
24VDC PSU RELEASE
STATUS

24 VDC (in) Control Head

24 VDC (out) Red Blk or Solenoid

Power Limited
4.7kΩ, 0.5W

Auxiliary Power Supply In-Line Releasing Device

N.O. Trouble Contact

148

REMOTE-RELEASING MODULE WIRING

SLC (out)
SLC (in)
Be sure to connect
module casing to earth
ground!
SLC

In-Line Releasing Device

(RRM)
REMOTE RELEASE MODULE
24VDC PSU RELEASE
STATUS

24 VDC (in)
Control Head
24 VDC (out) Red Blk or Solenoid
Power Limited
4.7kΩ, 0.5W Control Head
or Solenoid
Red Blk
Auxiliary Power Supply
N.O. Trouble Contact

149

REMOTE-RELEASING MODULE WIRING

SLC (out)

SLC (in)

SLC

REMOTE RELEASE MODULE(RRM)

24VDC PSU RELEASE
STATUS

Compensating Resistor

24 VDC(in)

24 VDC(out)

End-of-Line Resistor
4.7kO, 0.5 W Supervised and Non
-Power
- Limited

Auxiliary Power Supply

N.O. Trouble Contact

Initiator Assemblies
(P /N 31- 199932
-004 or P/N 93- 191001
-001)

150

50
 RELAY CIRCUITS

• 4 Form C Relays
- 3 programmable
- 1 dedicated trouble (Onboard only)
• Contact Ratings
- 3.0 A @ 30 Vdc (resistive)
- 3.0 A @ 120 Vac (resistive)

Onboard Relays

Expansion Relays card

151

RELAY CIRCUITS

IN- IN+ OUT+ IN- IN+ OUT+

NORM ISOL OUT- NORM ISOL OUT-

SLC 1 SLC 2
J20 J19
USB HOST USB DEVICE
Relay-Contact Rating
NO C
RELAY 1

3.0 A @ 30 VDC (resistive)

TB1

3.0 A @ 120 VAC (resistive)

NC
NO C
RELAY 2

Programmable Relays
TB2

RS232 A
NC

J8
NO C
RELAY 3

TB3

RS232 A or RS232 B
NC
NC C NO

RS232 B
TBL RELAY

Trouble Relay
TB3

BACKPLANE
COMMS OUT
J9

Main Control Board To Backplane

(MCB) J10
PMU COMMS
OUT
J2

To optional PMU
J12
24 VDC IN
J10

J17 J18 J16 J15

To PMU
R-NAC 1 R-NAC 2 NAC 1 NAC 2 J3, J4 or J5
OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- ISOL NORM OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- ISOL NORM OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- ISOL NORM OUT+ IN+ IN- OUT- ISOL NORM

Relay Output Diagram

152

PRINTER AND COMPUTER CONNECTION

Compatible Printers; drivers already installed for these printers

• Okidata Microline 186 (USB printer)
• Okidata Microline 320 (Both USB and RS232 printers)
• Epson FX-890 (USB printer)

153

51
 RDCM/LAM INSTALLATION

Surface Mount

Semi-Flush Mount

154

RDCM/LAM CONNECTIONS

155

PERIPHERAL-DEVICES CURRENT

Use chart to estimate the maximum length of wire

that can be connected to RS-485 peripheral
156

52
 ADDRESSING LAM
Addressing a brand new LAM
1. Connect LAM to main board or RS485 network and power up
the system.
2. On Power up LAM goes to addressing Mode by flashing green
POWER LED.
3. On pressing the ACK key, first LED turns yellow. The first LED
correspond to address 1. LAM address can be selected by
pressing the ACK key multiple times.
4. After selecting the required Address, press and hold Signal
Silence button for 5 sec to confirm the address

157

ADDRESSING LAM
Change LAM Address using local LAM buttons
1. Connect LAM to main board or RS485 network and power up
system and LAM
2. Press and hold ACK and SIGNAL SILENCE keys for about 5
seconds to put the LAM into addressing Mode
3. When LAM enters into Addressing Mode; green Power LED will
be flashing and first LAM LED turned ON
4. The first LED corresponds to address 1. LAM Address can be
selected by pressing ACK button multiple times.
5. After selecting the required Address, press and hold
Signal Silence button for 5 sec to confirm the address

158

ADDRESSING RDCM
Addressing a brand new RDCM
1.Connect RDCM through UI RS485 network and power up
system.
2.On Power up RDCM will be in addressing mode, by displaying
“Enter New Module Address (1-15):”
3. Enter the required address (1-15) using RDCM Keypad and press

“Enter button ”

159

53
 ADDRESSING RDCM
Change address of RDCM through local Menu
1. Enter 1,2 and 3 using RDCM key pad to enter Into local menu
of RDCM.
2. RDCM displays the following options
(1) MODULE ADDRESSING
(2) CONTRAST ADJUSTMENTS
(3) BACKLIGHT SETTINGS
(4) MANUFACTURER SERIAL NUMBER
3. Press 1 to select option “MODULE ADDRESSING”
4. RDCM displays “Enter New Module Address (1-15):”
5. Enter the required address (1-15) using RDCM Keypad and

press “Enter button  ” to address the RDCM

160

QUESTIONS?

161

• INTRODUCTION

• INSTALLATION & ASSEMBLY

• WIRING

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

162

54
 Kidde DAC School

Configuration software

CONFIGURATION SOFTWARE

CONFIGURATION SOFTWARE
• PC-based program Displays & Day/Night/
Annunciators Weekend EOC
Control
Board I/O

Network
• Expandable configuration IIM

• Event output EOC Display

Strings

• New enhanced layout Site & System

Settings Co
nfi
Addressable gu
To rati
• Soft keys Devices
(SLC)
ol on

Expandable I/O
• Compatible operating systems Modules

– Windows XP
– Windows vista
– Windows 7

165

55
 WINDOWS TOOL BAR ICONS

Print File

Save File

Open File About

New File Help

Verify Configuration

Send Configuration Network Node Map

Receive Configuration Clear Event Log

Online Receive Event Log

166

PROJECT DEFINITION

Tabs

167

„SLC & EXPANSION MODULE‟ TAB

Click on Add to add an expansion module:

- SLC card
- R-NAC card
- Relay card
- PMU
- City Tie
- DACT
- NIC
- FOCC

168

56
CONFIGURATION

169

IONIZATION SMOKE DETECTOR

Parameters:
Latching / Non-Latching
General Alarm List
Activation
Day / Night
Alarm Verification
PAS Delay
Application Selection
Pre-Alarm Threshold

Alarm Threshold

170

LOCATION ENTRY BOX

40-Character Device Location

171

57
NEW MONITOR-MODULE TYPES

• Drill Switch

• Acknowledge Switch

• Alarm-Silence Switch

• Reset Switch

172

ABORT STATIONS

• Underwriters Laboratories (UL)

• Reset to Full Delay

• Freeze and Hold

• Industrial Risk Insurers (IRI)

173

WATERFLOW

Parameters:
Non-Latching Input

Activate General Alarm

Silenceable

174

58
 ADDRESSABLE RELAY (AO)

Parameters:

Silenceable
• General Alarm Output

• Drill Activation
• Walk-Test Activation

• Sequential
Deactivation
• Fan Restart

175

REMOTE RELEASE MODULE (RRM)

Parameters:
Device Address

Release Device

Release Circuit Activation Time

Non-Power Limited Wiring
Dual Solenoid Releasing

Release Groups

Thermal Cycling

176

„DAY/NIGHT/WEEKEND‟ TAB

Day/Night Settings

Night Settings
on Weekends

Day Start/Stop

177

59
„ON-BOARD‟-OUTPUTS TAB
On-Board Outputs
Selection List

178

ACCESS-OUTPUTS BOX

Enable/Disable Selection

179

NACS
Parameters:
40-Char. Circuit Description
General Alarm Output

Class A/B Wiring Selection

Intelligent NAC
Code Pattern
Silenceable (with Inhibit and
Automatic Periods)

Walk Test and Drill Activation

Thermal Cycling

180

60
RELEASE CIRCUITS
Parameters:

40-Char. Circuit Description

Release Activation Device

Release Circuit Actuation Period
Non-Power Limited Wiring

Dual Solenoid Releasing

Thermal Cycling

181

R-NAC CIRCUITS

Enable/Disable
Selection

182

PROGRAMMABLE RELAYS
Parameters:

40-Char. Circuit Description

General Alarm Output

AC Power Loss Activation

Pre-Alarm Condition Activation

Supervisory Service Activation
Trouble Activation

Thermal Cycling

183

61
 „DISPLAYS‟ TAB

Remote Display Main control unit

Control Module user interface

Add LED Annunciator Module

Add Remote Display Control Module

184

„GLOBAL‟ TAB
Fire Drill NAC Coded
Central Station Pattern

Global
Timers

Nightly Test
Start
General Alarm
Outputs

Isolation
Macros 1 & 2

185

GLOBAL TIMERS

Parameters:
AC Failure Delay
(0-180 min or 0-12
hours)
AO Sequential Deactivation
Timer ( 5-15 seconds)

Alarm Verification Timer

(60-180 seconds)

PAS Investigation
Timer (0-180 seconds)

186

62
 ISOLATION MACROS

ADD
Functional Devices or
Description Circuits

DELETE
Isolation Devices or
Command Circuits
View Box

CLEAR
MACRO

187

SELECTIONS FOR MACROS

Device/Circuit Selection Window

188

DEVICE RANGE

Range Start

Range End

189

63
 MODULE CONFIGURATION

ADDING MODULES

Click to add RDCM/LAM

Click to add expansion module

191

ADDING EXPANSION MODULE

Click on Add to add an expansion module:

- SLC card
- R-NAC card
- Relay card
- PMU
- City Tie
- DACT
- NIC
- FOCC

192

64
 ADDING EXPANSION CARD

1. Click on Add

2. Click to add to
expansion card
e.g. SLC Card

193

EXPANSION CARD ADDRESSES

Tow (2) Important Expansion Card Addresses

1. Physical address:
• Identifies the physical address identifies the slot in the
expansion card cage
• Numbering begins with the first slot from the left of
first expansion car cage.
• Up to 24 expansion cards are supported per control unit
• The physical address of the last slot on the forth
expansion cage is 24
2. Logical address: identifies
• The expansion card number for a particular type of
expansion module. e.g., SLC 3, R-NAC 3, Relay 1, etc

194

ADDING SLC CARD

1. Click on Add

2. Click to add to
expansion card
e.g. SLC Card

195

65
 PHYSICAL ADDRESS OF SLC CARD

Physical
address

Expansion
card cage
1 2 3……6
• Physical address identifies slot in expansion card cage
• Numbering begins with first slot from left of first card cage
• Up to 6 cards on card cage & 24 expansion cards per control unit
•Physical address of the last slot on the forth expansion cage is 24

196

LOGICAL ADDRESS OF SLC CARD

Logical address

Type in
Owner Location.
Select SLC e.g., Zone 3
wiring class
option
Click OK to complete
SLC card addition

• Logical address identifies the SLC loop number

• Onboard SLC loops assigned logical addresses 1 & 2 from factory
• Expansion SLC card logical address begins from 3
• Up to 8 SLC loops are supported; 2 onboard and 6 expansion cards.

197

ADDING R-NAC CARD

1. Click on Add

2. Click to add to
R-NAC Card

198

66
 LOGICAL ADDRESS OF R-NAC CARD

Logical address

Type in
Owner Location.
e.g., Zone 3

Click OK to complete
R-NAC card addition

• Logical address identifies the R-NAC expansion card number

•Expansion R-NAC card logical address begins from 1 with the
first R-NAC card added

199

ADDING RELAY CARD

1. Click on Add

2. Click to add to
Relay Card

200

PHYSICAL ADDRESS OF RELAY CARD

Physical
address

Expansion
card cage
1 2 3……6

• Physical address identifies slot in expansion card cage

• Numbering begins with first slot from left of first card cage
• Up to 6 cards on card cage & 24 expansion cards per control unit
•Physical address of the last slot on the forth expansion cage is 24

201

67
 LOGICAL ADDRESS OF RELAY CARD

Logical address

Type in
Owner Location.
e.g., Zone 3

Click OK to complete
Relay card addition

• Logical address identifies the Relay expansion card number

•Expansion Relay card logical address begins from 1 with the
first Relay card added

202

ADDING CITY TIE CARD

1. Click on Add

2. Click to add to
Relay Card

203

PHYSICAL ADDRESS OF CITY TIE CARD

Physical
address

Expansion
card cage
1 2 3……6
• Physical address identifies slot in expansion card cage
• Numbering begins with first slot from left of first card cage
• Up to 6 cards on card cage & 24 expansion cards per control unit
•Physical address of the last slot on the forth expansion cage is 24

204

68
 CONFIGURING CITY TIE CARD

Type in
Owner Location

Select type
of reporting

Click OK to complete configuration

205

ADDING CITY TIE CARD

1. Click on Add

2. Click to add to
PMU

206

CONFIGURING NEW PMU

Check if PMU will

Be charging battery

Type in
Owner Location

Check to supports
Auxiliary 1/2 power
output as a resettable
circuit.

Check if 2 PSU will

be connected to PMU

Click OK to complete configuration

207

69
 ADDING RDCM

Corresponds to the
beginning or
continuation
of addition of
RDCMs
Click to
add RDCM

This should correspond with the total number of

RDCMs connected to the control unit

208

CONFIGURING RDCM

• Check the Master box to designate this RDCM the master.

209

ADDING RDCM

Corresponds to the
beginning or
continuation
of addition of
LAMs
Click to
add LAM

This should correspond with the total number of

LAMs connected to the control unit

210

70
CONFIGURE LAM

Type in Owner location

Check to enable audible notification
Check to enable this LAM
component with PSU supervision

211

QUESTIONS?

212

HANDS ON EXERCISE

213

71
 Kidde DAC School

Event output control

(EOC)

EOC TAB

EOC tab

Click on edit to
open text editor

215

EOC TEXT EDITOR

Toolbar
Menu

216

72
 AGENDA

• EOC OPERATORS

• EOC EXAMPLES

• „C‟ IDENTIFIER

• „Q‟ VARIABLE

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

217

EVENT OUTPUT CONTROL PROGRAMMING

Basic Program Structure
Inputs = Outputs

Input/condition part Output/Action part

Syntax
Ln:k = U
Where n= SLC loop number (same as logical address)
k = Initiation device address
U= Output
Example:
L1:1=SG1
If initiating device with address1 on SLC loop 1 is active
then turn on SG1.

218

DESIGNATION OF INITIATING DEVICES

• All initiating devices specified by the loop number followed

by colon followed by the device address, e.g.,

L1:25 (e.g., AI with address 25 on SLC1)

L2:1 (e.g., PHOTO detector with address 1 on SLC 2)
L3:105 (e.g., AIM with address 105 on SLC 3)
L4:213 (e.g., ION detector with address 213 on SLC 4)

219

73
 EOC OUTPUT SYNTAX

Onboard NAC, R-NAC and Relay circuits, have output

syntax that is the same as FN6000:
• SG1, SG2, SG3, SG4 for NACs;
• AR1, AR2 for Release; and
• RY1, RY2, RY3 for Relays.
Expansion NAC Circuits Syntax

SGr:k
Circuit number on expansion card

Logical address of R-NAC card

Example: SG1:1 indicate NAC1 on R-NAC card1

220

EOC OUTPUT SYNTAX

Expansion Release Circuits Syntax

ARr:k
Circuit number on expansion card

Logical address of R-NAC card

Example: AR1:2 indicates release circuit 2 on R-NAC

expansion card1
Note: R-NAC circuit must be configured as „Release‟;
the default is NAC

221

EOC OUTPUT SYNTAX

Expansion Release Circuits Syntax

RYr:k
Circuit number on expansion card

Logical address of Relay card

For example: RY1:1 indicates relay circuit 1 on relay card 1

222

74
 ECO “AND” OPERATOR

The “AND” Operator

“*”
Example:
L1:1*L1:2=SG1
If initiating devices with addresses 1 and 2
on SLC loop 1 are active then turn on SG1.

223

EOC “OR” OPERATOR

The “OR” Operator

“+”
Example:
L1:1+L1:2=SG1
If initiating devices with addresses 1 or 2
on SLC loop 1 are active, then turn on SG1.

224

EOC “THRU” OPERATOR

The “THRU” Operator

“#”
Example:
(L1:1#10)=SG1
If any initiating devices with addresses 1 thru 10
on SLC loop 1 is active then turn on SG1.

225

75
 BRACKET/PARENTHESIS

Brackets specify order of operation

“( )”
Examples:
1.) L1:1*L1:10+L1:15#20=SG1
2.) (L1:1*L1:10)+(L1:15#20)=SG1
3.) L1:1*(L1:10+(L1:15#20))=SG1
Brackets define exact meaning

226

COMMA

Activating Multiple outputs

“,”
Example:
L1:1=SG1,RY1,L1:8
Separate all specified outputs by a comma.

227

EOC “DELAY” OPERATOR

The “DELAY” Operator

“D”
Example:
D(L1:1,30)=SG1
When device with address 1 on SLC loop 1
activates, wait 30 seconds and then turn on
SG1.

228

76
 DELAY OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS

 Delay is specified in seconds

 Single delays cannot exceed 3600 seconds
 Delays longer than 3600 seconds can be
achieved buy using identifiers

229

EOC “GREATER THAN” OPERATOR

The “GREATER THAN” Operator

“(Input)>1”
Example:
(L1:1#10)>1=SG1
When more than one initiating device is
active from addresses 1 thru 10 on SLC loop
1, turn on SG1.

NOTE: Works for up to (>9)

230

EOC “ABORT” OPERATOR

“D(Input,Delay,Abort)”
Example:
D(L1:1,30,L1:10)=AR1
During countdown, if abort with address 10 on SLC
loop 1 is activated, execute abort per defined abort
type.

Abort Characteristics
 Do not use “+”, or “#‟‟ when specifying multiple aborts.

 Do not assign aborts to an identifier and then sub in

the identifier.

231

77
 EOC “I” IDENTIFIER

“I”
Example:
(L1:1#10)=I1
When an initiating device from addresses 1 to
10 on SLC loop 1 actives, set I1 and increment
I1 on subsequent device activations.

232

IDENTIFIER CHARACTERISTICS

 Identifiers must be defined on the right side of the

equation before they can be used on the left side.
 Identifiers must never appear on the right side of the
equation after they appear on the left side.
 Identifiers should only appear once on the right side of
the equation.
 Up to 255 unique identifiers can be used (I1 –I255)

233

SIGNAL CIRCUIT ACTIVATION SPECIFIER

“SG1/60”
Example:
L1:1+L1:2=SG1/60
L1:1*L1:2=SG1:1/120
When initiating device 1 or 2 on SLC loop 1 activates
turn on SG1 @ 60BPM.
When initiating device 1 and 2 on SLC loop 1 are active,
turn on SG1 on R-NAC card 1 @ 120 BPM

234

78
 SIGNAL CIRCUIT ACTIVATION SPECIFIER

Technique works for:

/60 = 60 Beats per minute
/120 = 120 Beats per minute
/C = On constant
/T = Temporal code three

235

EOC “NOT” OPERATOR

“N”
Example (Input):
L1:1*NL1:2=SG1

When initiating device 1 on SLC loop 1 is active and initiating

device 2 on SLC loop 1 is not active then turn on SG1

Example (Output):
L1:1+L1:2=SG1
L1:1*L1:2=NSG1
When initiating device 1 or 2 on SLC 1 is active then turn
off SG1.
When initiating devices 1 and 2 are active then turn off SG1.

236

PRE ALARM ADJUSTMENT

“Input=Set-point=Devices to be changed”

Example:
(L1:1#50) = 0.9 = P(L1:1#50)

When any initiating device from 1 thru 50 on SLC

loop 1 activates, then change pre-alarm threshold
on devices 1 thru 50 to .9 %/FT on SLC loop 1.

237

79
 ALARM ADJUSTMENT

“Input=Set-point=Devices to be changed”

Example:
P(L1:1#50)=1.3=(L1:1#50)

When any initiating device from 1 thru 50 on SLC loop 1

goes into pre alarm, then change alarm threshold on
devices 1 thru 50 on SLC loop 1 to 1.3 %/FT

238

EOC “TROUBLE” OPERATOR

“T(Input)”
Example:
T(L1:1)=SG1

When device 1 on SLC loop 1 goes into “trouble” then

turn on SG1.

239

EOC “PRE-ALARM” OPERATOR

“P(Input)”
Example:
P(L1:1)=SG1

When initiating device 1 on SLC loop 1 goes into Pre-

Alarm then turn on SG1.

240

80
 EOC GENERAL TROUBLE “GT” OPERATOR

“GT”
Example:
GT=SG1

When the panel goes into trouble for any reason then
activate SG1. Outputs will de-energize when trouble
clears

241

GENERAL SUPERVISORY “GS” OPERATOR

“GS”
Example:
GS=SG1

When the panel goes into supervisory for any reason

then activate SG1. Outputs will de-energize when
supervisory clears

242

PROGRAM COMMENTS

“$”

Example:

$ Release sequence, data storage area

When a character of a line is “$”, the following characters

on the line are ignored.

243

81
 GENERAL EOC RULES

 128 characters per EOC Line

 255 EOC Lines

244

• EOC OPERATORS

• EOC EXAMPLES

• „C‟ IDENTIFIER

• „Q‟ VARIABLE

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

245

BASIC SUPPRESSION SYSTEM EXAMPLE

Consider the following application.

Smoke detectors, abort station and manual releases on
SLC
loop 1 AR1

SD 1 SD 2 SD 3

SG1
SG1

SD 4 SD 5 SD 6

ABORT 10 Manual Release 11

246

82
 BASIC SUPPRESSION SYSTEM

Sequence of operation:

1.) Horns activate 60/BPM on first detector alarm

2.) Horns change to 120/BPM on more then one detector,

(pre-release)

3.) 30 second delay (Detector activation)

4.) 10 second delay (Manual release activation)

5.) Manual release overrides abort

6.) Horns change to steady on release

247

BASIC SUPPRESSION SYSTEM

EOC as follows:

1. (L1:1#6)=SG1/60,I1

2. (I1)>1=SG1/120

3. D((I1)>1,30,L1:10)+D(L1:11,10)=SG1/C,AR1

248

BASIC MAINTENANCE BYPASS EXAMPLE

Consider the following application with smoke

detector 1 and AI2 on SLC loop 1

SD 1

SG1
SG1

Keyed Maintenance Bypass attached to AI 2

83
 BASIC MAINTENANCE BYPASS

 L1:1 =Smoke detector on SLC loop 1

 L1:2 =AI on SLC loop 1 programmed for supervisory

trouble and connected to a keyed switch

 SG1 = Output to be bypassed

250

BASIC MAINTENANCE BYPASS

Sequence:
1.) If detector activates and maintenance bypass is
not on, then active horns

2.) If detector activates and maintenance bypass is

on, then do not active horns

3.) If maintenance bypass activates and detector is

active, then shut off horns

251

BASIC MAINTENANCE BYPASS

EOC Example

Line 1.) L1:1*NL1:2=SG1

Checks the condition of the maintenance bypass before

activating SG1.

Line 2.) L1:1*L1:2=NSG1

Is only in the program to account for a condition

whereby someone forgets to activate the bypass and
turns on the bypass after the output is activated.

252

84
 • EOC OPERATORS

• EOC EXAMPLES

• „C‟ IDENTIFIER

• „Q‟ VARIABLE

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

253

“C” STATE IDENTIFIER

• The “C” identifier is a state condition which can be set

when a defined set of conditions are met within the
EOC program

• Once Set, the “C” identifier will remain set until it is

told to de-activate with a not C statement or a panel
reset is done

• The “C” identifier can move from either side of the

equals sign as needed.

254

“C” STATE IDENTIFIER

The C Identifier
IS

POWERFUL !!!

255

85
 EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER

Consider the following application

PALM 20
SD 1 SD 2 SD 3
SLC 1

SG1
SG2
SD 4 SD5 SD 6
SLC 2

PALM 21

256

EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER

Application Sequence of Operation

1. If either ORION is in alarm then SG1 is active

2. If both ORION are not active then turn off SG1

3. If a spot smoke detector activates then SG1

comes on and stays on until reset is pressed.

257

EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER

EOC Program:

Line 1.) L1:20+L1:21=SG1

Line 2.) NL1:20*NL21=NSG1
Line 3.) L1:1#6=SG1

258

86
 EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER

Correct EOC Program:

Line 1.) L1:20+L1:21=SG1
Line 2.) (NL1:20*NL21)*NC1=NSG1
Line 3.) L1:1#6=SG1,C1

259

EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER

Consider the following application:

Sprinkler Zone 1 = AR1 Sprinkler Zone 2 = AR2

HD 2
HD 1

Sprinkler Zone 3 = AR3 Sprinkler Zone 4 = AR4

HD 3 HD 4

260

EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER

Pipe and pump limitations require:

 If zone 1 is active, Zone 2 can activate but 3 and 4

must be disabled.
 If zone 2 is active, Zone 1 or 3 can activate but zone
4 must be disabled.
 If zone 3 is active, Zone 2 or 4 can activate but zone
1 must be disabled.
 If zone 4 is active, Zone 3 can activate but 1 and 2
must be disabled.
 No more than 2 zones can ever be active.

261

87
 EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER
Example Code:

1.) L1:1*NC3*NC4*NC5=AR1,C1

2.) L1:2*NC4*NC5=AR2,C2

3.) L1:3*NC1*NC5=AR1:1,C3

4.) L1:4*NC1*NC2*NC5=AR1:2,C4

5.) (C1#C4)>1=C5

262

EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER

Consider the following Application:

L1:1 = AI connected to a momentary switch

SG1 = SIG circuit

263

EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER

Application Sequence of Operation:

 After the momentary switch is depressed

three times, the signal circuit is activated.
 (Count to Three)

264

88
 EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER

Line 1.) L1:1*NC1*NC2*NC3*NC4= C1

Upon activation of device 1 on SLC loop 1 the states of
C1,C2,C3, and C4 are checked. If C1 thru C4 are not
active, C1 is set.
Line 2.) NL1:1*C1=NC1,C2
When device 1 on SCL loop 1 is released the condition
of C1 is checked. It will be active so C1 is shut off and
C2 is set
Line 3.) L1:1*C2=NC2,C3
When device 1 on SLC loop 1 is pressed the second
time, the condition of C2 is checked. It will be active
so C2 is shut off and C3 is set

265

EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER

Line 4.) NL1:1*C3=NC3,C4

When device 1 on SLC loop 1 is released the second
time, the condition off C3 is checked. It will be active,
so C4 is set.

Line 5.) L1:1*C4=NC4,SG1

When device 1 on SLC loop 1 is pressed for a third
time, the condition of C4 is checked. It will be active,
so C4 is reset and SG1 is turned on.

266

EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER

Complete EOC

1.) L1:1*NC1*NC2*NC3*NC4= C1

2.) NL1:1*C1=NC1,C2

3.) L1:1*C2=NC2,C3

4.) NL1:1*C3=NC3,C4

5.) L1:1*C4=NC4,SG1

267

89
 EXAMPLES USING THE “C” IDENTIFIER

Complete EOC

1.) L1:1*NC1*NC2*NC3*NC4= C1

2.) NL1:1*C1=NC1,C2

3.) L1:1*C2=NC2,C3

4.) NL1:1*C3=NC3,C4

5.) L1:1*C4=NC4,SG1

268

• EOC OPERATORS

• EOC EXAMPLES

• „C‟ IDENTIFIER

• „Q‟ VARIABLE

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

269

INCREMENTAL VARIABLE

“Q”
Example:
L1:1=I1
I1=Q1
Q1>4=SG1

If initiating device with address 1 on loop 1 is active set

I1. Assign incremental value Q1 to I1 and when I1
becomes true more than 4 times activate SG1.

270

90
 „Q‟ IDENTIFIER CHARACTERISTICS

 Identifiers must be defined on the right side of the

equation before they can be used on the left side.
 Identifiers must never appear on the right side of the
equation after they appear on the left side.
 Identifiers should only appear once on the right side of
the equation.
• Once activated and assigned a non-Zero value, can only
be reassigned to its initial Zero value by the subsequent
execution of another EOC statement that re-initializes it
to Zero via the “NOT” Operator or a successful system
reset operation.

271

• EOC OPERATORS

• EOC EXAMPLES

• „C‟ IDENTIFIER

• „Q‟ VARIABLE

• LAM OUPUT

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

272

LAM OUTPUT SYNTAX

Syntax for referencing LAM LEDs

LEDr:k
LED number

LAM Logical address

Example: LED1:1 indicates LED number 1 on LAM module 1

273

91
 EOC EXAMPLE WITH LAM OUTPUTS

L1:1#5=LED1:1,I1
I1>1=SG1,LED1:2,NLED1:1,I2
D(I2,30)=AR1,SG2,LED1:3,NLED1:2

If any of the initiating devices with addresses 1 through 5

on loop 1 is active turn on LED1 on LAM1 and set I1.
If more than 1 initiating device is active, activate SG1,
turn on LED2 on LAM1 and turn off LED1 on LAM1,
assign I2.
If I2 is true, delay 30 seconds and activate onboard R-
NAC circuit 1, activate SG2, turn on LED3 on LAM1 and
turn off LED2 on LAM1

274

QUESTIONS?

275

• EOC OPERATORS

• EOC EXAMPLES

• „C‟ IDENTIFIER

• „Q‟ VARIABLE

• LAM OUPUT

• HANDS ON EXERCISE

276

92
 D&C SCHOOL

NETWORKING

NETWORKING

• Up to 64 nodes • Remote configuration upload

• 2,040 addresses each node • Node-level access protection

• 130,560 across network • Network-wide access from

single point using ICM
• Robust token-passing, peer-
to-peer protocol

Node 1 Node 2 Node 64

278
278

NETWORK CONNECTIVITY W/ CU CABLE

Ch 1 Ch 2 Ch 1 Ch 2 Ch 1 Ch 2 Ch 1 Ch 2

Node 1 Node 2 Node 3 Node 64

• Backplane module • 2-Conductor twisted shielded
cable
• Style 4, 6 & 7
• 18 AWG, 4,000 ft
• 1 module per node

279
279

93
 NETWORK CONNECTIVITY W/ OPTIC
FIBER
Ch 1 Ch 2 Ch 1 Ch 2
2c Cu 2 F.O.Cables /channel
Cables
Per Ch.

Node 1 Node 2 SerialComm Node 64

module with
• External module(s) in wall enclosure Fenwal software
• 24VDC from FACP
• 62.5/125 um MM
• Style 4 – 1 module per node cable: 1 Mile
• Style 6 & 7 – 2 modules per node • 8.3/125 um SM
• Mixed Cu-OF network Cable: 12 miles

280
280

NETWORKING CARD INSTALLATION

Inserting NIC Network

card into Card Interface Card
cage slot (NIC)

281
281

FOCM INSTALLATION

282
282

94
 NIC RS485 WIRING DIAGRAM – DUAL CHANNEL

NIC Communications Circuits CH1 – CH2 (J12 – J13)

Voltage: Per RS-485 Standard (-7.5 to +12.5 Vdc Max)

Current: Per RS-485 Standard (250mA Max short circuit)
Recommended Wire: Twisted, shielded,
low-capacitance, fire-alarm wire
Max. Wire Length: 4,000 Ft. per twisted pair

Connector (FIBER OPTIC) 2 X ST Connectors

283

FOCM WIRING DIAGRAM – DUAL

CHANEL

284
284

NETWORKING
CONFIGURATION

95
 NETWORK CONFIGURATION

Click on Add to add an expansion module:

- SLC card
- R-NAC card
- Relay card
- PMU
- City Tie
- DACT
- NIC
- FOCM

286
286

ADDING NIC

1. Click on Add

2. Click to add NIC

287
287

PHYSICAL ADDRESS OF NIC

Physical
address

Expansion
card cage
1 2 3……6
• The physical address identifies the slot in the expansion card cage
• Numbering begins with the first slot from the left of first expansion card
cage
• up to six (6) expansion card can be added to a card cage and 24
expansion cards are supported per control unit; the physical address of
the last slot on the forth expansion cage is 24
288

288

96
 NETWORK CONFIGURATION OPTIONS

289
289

NETWORK CONFIGURATION OPTIONS

Option Function
Node Number Reference local node of networked control units. Up to 64 nodes per network.
Channel 1 Check this box if the network messages will be transmitted over communication channel 1 communication. Checking
only Channel 1represents a single-channel network communication configuration. Checking both Channel 1 and
Channel 2 represents dual-channel network communication configuration.

Channel 2 Check this box if the network messages will be transmitted over communication channel 2. Checking only Channel 2
represents a single-channel network communication configuration. Checking both Channel 1 and Channel 2
represents dual-channel network communication configuration.

Group Number Reference the autonomous sub-networks or groups that the local node belongs to. There are 65 possible groupings,
numbered 0 to 64.

Time Synch Period Specify how often the system synchronizes the clock with the other panels in the network.
Network Reset Event Checking this box enables events from this node to be reset from a remote node.
Network Silent Event Checking this box enables events from this node to be silenced from a remote node.
Log All Network Events Checking this box enables events on entire network to logged in local node event log

Process Group 0 Checking this box assign a master node privileges to the local node.
Channel 1 Left Fiber Check this box if incoming network messages through channel 1 will be transmitted over fiber optic cable

Channel 1 Right Fiber Check this box if outgoing network messages through channel 1 will be transmitted over fiber optic cable

Channel 2 Left Fiber Check this box if incoming network messages through channel 2 will be transmitted over fiber optic cable

Channel 2 Right Fiber Check this box if outgoing network messages through channel 2 will be transmitted over fiber optic cable

290
290

NETWORK ACTIVATION

97
NETWORK ACTIVATION

292
292

NETWORKING ACTIVATION

293
293

NETWORK ACTIVATION

294
294

98
 NETWORK EOC
PROGRAMMING

NETWORK EOC PROGRAMMING

EOC Syntax

Fx:Ln:k

Where

x = node number

n = SLC loop number

k = Initiating device address

Example

F1:L1:4+F2:L3:5 = SG1

If initiating device with address 4 on SLC 1 of node 1 is active or

initiating device with address 5 on SLC3 of node 2 is active

then turn SG1 on.

EOC EXAMPLE
Write an EOC for the following sequence of operation

1. If photo detector with address 3 on SLC1 or ION detector with

address 4 on SLC 2, both on node 1, in alarm then turn on SG1 at
60bpm

2. If ASD with address 5 on SLC 3 on node1 is in alarm then turn SG2

on at 60bpm

3. If alarm on both 1 and 2 above, then turn on SG1/120 and

SG2/120.

4. Delay 15 seconds and if abort with address 30 on SLC1 of node 1 is

not pressed, then activate AR1 and turn on SG1/C and SG2/C.

5. If either devices with addresses 5 and 6 on SLC 1 and 2 respectively

of node 2 is in alarm, and either sequence 1 or 2 above is in alarm,
then, delay for 15 seconds and activate AR1 on node 1 and turn on
SG1/C and SG2/C on node 1.

99
 EXAMPLE EOC

L1:3+L2:4=SG1/60,I1

L3:5=SG2/60,I2

I1*I2=SG1/120,SG2/120,I3

D(I3,30,L1:2)=AR2, SG1/C,SG2/C

(F1:L2:4+F1:L3:5)*(F2:L1:5+F2:L2:6)=C1

D(C1,15)=AR2, SG1/C,SG2/C

298

QUESTIONS

DETECTION AND ALARM SCHOOL

DACT, ICM, BACNET

100
 DIGITAL ALARM COMMUNICATOR
TRANSMITTER (DACT)
• Transmits system status over phone
lines
• SIA and CID formats supported
• Transmits:
– System Status Normal
– AC Failure
– Low Battery Voltage
– Alarm Per Point
– System Supervisory
– System Trouble
– Ground Fault
– NAC Trouble
– Degraded operation due to
microprocessor failure

INTERNET COMMUNICATION MODULE (ICM)

• Provides Internet connectivity

• Configuration Program download
• Network-wide access from single node
• Automatic email notification
• Event viewing
• Modbus TCP/IP communication

Distributor
Internet

Corporate Loss
Protected Site Prevention
302

MODBUS

Modbus RTU Modbus TCP/IP

• Configured via RS-232 • Configured via ICM
• Supports all points on 28 • Supports all points on
MLIC network nodes 28 MLIC network
– 255 points per loop nodes
 255 points per loop
– Up to 2040 points system
 Up to 2040 points
– Up to 57,120 points per system
network
 Up to 57,120 points
• Can support 64 MLIC per network
network nodes with 3 • Can support 64 MLIC
Modbus nodes network nodes with 3
• Supports additional 50 C Modbus nodes
variable registers • Supports additional 50
C variable registers

101
 BACNET INTERFACE MODULE (BIM)

• High performance Building Automation

multi-protocol gateway

• BACnet Testing Lab approved

• Converts panel Modbus data via rs232

to BACnet objects available to clients
on TCP/IP

• Each module can support up 1250

points

• Up to 2 BIMs can be added to a

control unit

304

DACT EXPANSION CARD INSTALLATION

Inserting Digital Alarm

DACR card into Communicator
Card cage slot Module (DACT)

305

DACT EXPANSION CARD WIRING

306

102
 ICM EXPANSION CARD INSTALLATION

Inserting ICM Internet

card into Card Communication
cage slot Module (ICM)

307

ICM WIRING

308

DACT CONFIGURATION

103
 DACT CONFIGURATION

Click on Add to add an expansion

module:
- SLC card
- R-NAC card
- Relay card
- PMU
- City Tie
- DACT
- NIC
- FOCM
- ICM

310

ADDING DACT

1. Click on Add

2. Click to add NIC

311

PHYSICAL ADDRESS OF DACT

Physical
address

Expansion
card cage
1 2 3……6
• The physical address identifies the slot in the expansion card cage
• Numbering begins with the first slot from the left of first expansion card
cage
• up to six (6) expansion card can be added to a card cage and 24 expansion
cards are supported per control unit; the physical address of the last slot on the
forth expansion cage is 24

312

104
 DACT CONFIGURATION OPTIONS

313

DACT CONFIGURATION OPTIONS

Option Function
Owner Location Reference location name for DACT module.
Style Select either local only communicator or network-wide communicator.

Channel 2 By selecting this check box, the DACT module will immediately attempt to dial
Enabled out on the secondary phone line if the primary phone line fails.

Call is Forwarded By selecting this check box, the DACT module performs a test on both the
Primary and Secondary phone lines at least once every 4 hours.

Blind Dialing By selecting this check box, the DACT module will dial regardless of whether the
it detects a dial tone.
Protocol Two protocols are available from the drop-down list:
• SIA DC-05-1999.09 Ademco Contact ID
• SIA DC-03-1990.01(R2003.10)
Primary Phone # Enter the primary phone number. 20 characters are allowed.

Secondary Phone Enter the secondary phone number. 20 characters are allowed.
#
Account Number 10 alphanumeric characters are allowed
1
Country Code Select United States, Canada, or India
Periodic Test 24 hours, 12 hours, 4 hours. Use the up/down arrows to set the Periodic Test
Start (H:M):time.

314

ICM CONFIGURATION

105
 ICM IP ADDRESS

• IP (Internet Protocol) address must be

configured before internet communication
can be established with panel.

• Default IP address is 0.0.0.0

• Two IP addressing options:

- Automatic IP address

- Manual IP address

AUTOMATIC IP ADDRESS

• The ICM default IP address of 0.0.0.0 automatically enables its

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP).

• If a DHCP server exists in the network to which the ICM is being

connected it supplies the ICM with an IP address, gateway
address, and sub-net mask when the ICM boots up.

• If DHCP server does not exist, the ICM responds with a

diagnostic error; the red Diagnostic light emitting diode (LED)
blinks continuously and the green Status LED blinks five times if
no DHCP server is present.

• If no DHCP exist, pursue manual IP address option

MANUAL IP ADDRESS
• The IP address must be
configured manually if no
DHCP server exists

• The recommended way to

accomplish this is to
connect a laptop or PC to
the serial port of the ICM

NOTE: ICM DOES

NOT HAVE TO BE
POWERED FOR THIS
OPERATIONS

318

106
 MANUAL IP ADDRESSING PROCEDURE
After connecting ICM to computer as demonstrated on previous
slide,
perform the following to manually assign the ICM an IP address
via the
serial port

1. Activate a terminal emulation

program such as HyperTerminal
with communications settings of
9600 baud, 8 bits, no parity, 1
stop bit, and no flow control.

319

MANUAL IP ADDRESSING PROCEDURE

2. Cycle the ICM's power off, and then back on, to enter Setup (i.e.,
Configuration) Mode. A self-test begins after power-up, and the
red Diagnostic LED starts blinking after which there is only one
second to enter three lower case "x" characters.
Note: The easiest way to enter Setup Mode is to hold down the "x"
key at the terminal (or emulation program) while powering up the
ICM.

3. Select 0 (Server Configuration) and follow the prompts to access

the IP address.

4. Enter the new IP Address, gateway, and subnet (as needed).

Note: When configuring the ICM manually, obtain the appropriate
IP Address, gateway address, and sub-masks from the local
network administrator..

MANUAL IP ADDRESSING PROCEDURE

5. Select 9 to save the

configuration and exit Setup
Mode; the ICM performs a
power reset upon exiting the
Setup Mode.
6. Turn off the ICM/Control
Unit power.
7. Remove the RS-232 Null-
Modem Adapter and
reconnect the RJ11 modular
cord as shown
8. After re-connections are
completed, re-apply power
to the ICM/Control Unit.

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 THE ICM WEB BROWSER

• The ICM's Web server issues web pages and

related files when requested by a Web browser.

• The ICM includes a default page (index.html)

that contains a custom Java applet. The Web
browser loads and executes the applet when the
Web page is requested.

• The applet provides a graphical user interface for

monitoring the control unit.

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ICM OPERATION
The initial screen that appears when the java applet starts

Click on setup to configure ICM

ICM OPERATIONS

Enter 5 recipients
email addresses

Enter addresses
Source information
(Ref to ICM manual)

When done with entries above, click OK

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 REAL TIME EVENT LOG VIEWING
• Upon the occurrence of an unusual
system event, automatic email will
be sent and a link provided to the
panel‟s event log.

• Clicking the link starts the java

applet

• Clicking on listings in the opens

the listings page shown on the
next slide

• Enter password assigned in the

previous slide to open real time
event long

REAL TIME EVENT VIEWING

THANK YOU

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