E43-Alarm Monitoring System
E43-Alarm Monitoring System
Monitoring System
LAY-OUT+OUTLINE DRAWING 3
Universal Alarm,
CABLE LIST 4
VDR LIST 10
STX / ADNOC
INTERNAL WIRING 11
Final Drawing 13
CHAPTER 1.
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
CONTENTS
Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. 2
Printer ............................................................................................................................................................... 13
ABBREVIATION .................................................................................................................................................... 31
PAGE 1
UMS2100 System Description
Introduction
The Stella Universal Alarm and Monitoring System UMS 2100 is today’s State-of-the art
alarm and monitoring system not only complying with today’s requirements, but beyond.
The UMS 2100 offers a new range of features by which the meaning of an alarm and
monitoring system is expanded. Born in the age of Information Technology (IT), the UMS
2100 offers alarm and system information throughout the ship via intelligent Alarm panels
(AP). In the intelligent AP’s an alarm is not only announced by buzzers and flickering lamps,
but also indicated in clear text.
The UMS 2100 Alarm and Monitoring System is a result of modern product innovation which
is based on from the experience gained by more than 30 years of producing automation
systems for ships. It is a further development of the well-proven UMS 2100.
UMS 2100 is a modular system. It ranges from a single AO with all basic alarm function
included, through a basic alarm system for ‘Unmanned Machinery Spaces’ notation to an
advanced distributed alarm system with colour graphic presentation, redundant network etc.
The UMS 2100 is also an important part of STX-Lyngsø Marine’s Universal Control and
Monitoring System UCS 2100.
NEW !
PAGE 2
UMS2100 System Description
A significant benefit of using the UMS 2100 System is achieved by the modular design and
add on Possibilities. The System comprises of a number of basic modules, i.e. AO, APs,
Alarm-, Event and Data Log Printer and Extended Alarm Display (EAD) making it possible to
build a system just as required. The modularity is not limited to the hardware, a number of
software modules are lso available offering integration of e.g. Sub-Alarm Systems, Engineer
Assistance Call and Fitness Check. Beside the add-on module possibilities, the system is very
flexible when customizing the system. This means that the UMS 2100 System can be
delivered with the optimal price/performance ratio.
With the UMS 2100 System an entirely new concept for Accommodation Systems is
introduced by means of new user friendly AP’s.
When alarms are detected by the UMS 2100 they will not only be announced by group alarm
lamps, but will be indicated by an individual alarm text on the AP display. The individual
alarm indication saves time and relives the stress of the duty engineers. The duty engineer
will in his cabin get clear information of the alarm situation and before going to the Engine
Room he will have a good idea of which action is needed to remedy the abnormal situation.
Beside the indicating alarms, the APs have the facility to display information such as alarm
text, analog values, delay times. Alarm limits and system information like “who is on duty”,
“attended/unattended Engine Control Room (EC/R)” etc.. The possibility of getting
information and be very valuable and time saving as the duty engineer will not have to go
down to the EC/R to supervise a temperature or a pressure. This he can do from his cabin or
from an AP in the Public Rooms.
Alarm Outstations with Local Operator panel – means system access close to the
process
An AO can be equipped with a Local Operator Panel (LOP).The LOP has access to the AO in
the same user friendly manner as the APs. The LOP is used in the daily work and can
function as a back-up.
An AO with a LOP can act as a small independent alarm system and enabling step by step
commissioning.
PAGE 3
UMS2100 System Description
The UMS 2100 has the possibility of having one main alarm system and a number of sub-
alarm systems. Each alarm system works independently, but is at the same tine integrated in
an over-all system. The main alarm system is always the Engine Room alarm system.
Examples of sub-alarm systems:
Each alarm system can be connected to its own group of Duty Officers to where alarms are
routed and Watch Stations from where the alarms must be acknowledged.
Ships designed for One Man Operated BC/R will need arrangements which can supervise the
navigation equipment and the navigator who is working alone on the bridge.
In the UMS 2100 System, it is possible to define “back-up” alarm channels with external
acknowledge features which allow bridge alarms to be acknowledged directly from e.g. the
radar rather than from the UMS 2100 Basic AP on the bridge. In case a bridge alarm is not
acknowledged within a predefined period of time, a selected “back-up” navigator is called.
Through an integrated “navigator fitness check system”, the UMS2100 can supervise the
navigator on the bridge. If the “navigator fitness check system” alarm has not been reset at
a predefined time interval, a back-up officer will be called. If the fitness check alarm has still
not been acknowledged within another approx. 30 seconds, an alarm in all navigator cabins
and public rooms will be released. Activation of the system and rest of “fitness check” timer
is done from the BAP operated BC/R, from where also a password protected adjustment of
the timer takes place. In addition, reset of the timer can be done from external push buttons.
For customizing (e.g. alarm texts and limits) the UMS 2100, a Customizing Tools program CT
2200 has been developed. The CT 2200 is developed for personal Computers (PC’s) which
means that customizing can be carried out from an ordinary PC. After using the customizing
program the parameters are simply loaded into the AO(s) from the PC. This allows
customizing to be done by the yard at a very late stage. Customizing and loading the
parameters can also be done from an Extended Alarm Display.
PAGE 4
UMS2100 System Description
The intention with this section is to provide an overview and understanding of how the UMS
2100 System is built or configured and to describe the main components and their main
functions.
It is well known that ships have varying requirements for automatic supervision depending
on their size, type, manning level and owners philosophy and as mentioned in the
introduction, the UMS 2100 Alarm and Monitoring System is not developed only for large
complex systems but for a wide range of alarm systems. Much effort has therefore been
devoted to the development of the UMS 2100 System ensuring the capability of fulfilling
requirements at different levels.
● Alarm panel
● Printer
PAGE 5
UMS2100 System Description
System Configuration
The UMS 2100 is a modular system that may start with a single AO and then be built up to
include more and more hard- and software modules. However to be able to distinguish
between different main levels of requirements three variants have been named i.e.:
A fourth variant is where the UMS 2100 is integrated in the Universal Alarm, Monitoring and
Control System UMS 2100.
PAGE 6
UMS2100 System Description
A UMS 2100 Stand Alone system is a minimum alarm system containing a single AO with a
BAP. The system includes all basic alarm functions and is intended for small ships, e.g.
fishing vessels with few crew members. Number of alarms could be in the range of 50 – 200.
When an alarm is detected by the UMS 2100 the alarm will be announced by acoustic sound
and flickering light in BAP. From the BAP the operator is able to acknowledge the alarm and
draw out information like analog values, alarm limits etc.. From the BAP the operator can
furthermore make adjustment on e.g. alarm limits, delay times, cut out of faulty alarm
sensors and order print-out.
The BAP does not have to be placed on the AO but can e.g. be placed in the Wheel House
and the Outstation can be placed in Engine room, if convenient.
The UMS 2100 Stand Alone can as options have a printer and a number of APs connected
around the ship.
The UMS 2100 Basic System includes all the basic statutory functions and facilities required
for ‘Unmanned Machinery Spaces’ notation.
The UMS 2100 Basic System is intended for ships which require ‘Unmanned Machinery
Spaces’ notation and for smaller ships without need for ‘Unmanned Machinery Spaces’
notation which may have Duty Engineers and Public Rooms. The number of alarms could be
within the range of 50 – 200 or even higher.
With the introduction lf the APs it is not always necessary to invest in Video Display Units.
PAGE 7
UMS2100 System Description
The system is similar to the UMS 2100 Basic System, but has been extended with one or
more Extended Alarm Displays (EAD).
The EAD will provide the operator with an enhanced overview of alarm status. The EAD will
furthermore include display facilities as screen groups (a group of alarm channels display in
one picture), static historical trend and dynamic trend function. The static historical trend
function includes predefined alarm and monitoring channels where each channel will be
displayed as a curve. With the dynamic trend function it will be possible to select up to four
channels to be displayed at a time.
The UMS 2100 Extended System is intended for ships with a large number of alarms and/or
where it is a mandatory requirement from the owner to have a Video Display Unit
PAGE 8
UMS2100 System Description
Main Components
Alarm Outstation
The AOs are self contained independent units, collecting and processing data close to the
process they are monitoring.
The AO contains one Gamma Micro Units which is one of the Stella family process
computers.
The Gamma Micro Unit is a robust and powerful process computer developed by STX-Lyngsø
Marine using the latest technology.
The Gamma Micro Unit is a flexible compute comprising a Microprocessor module and a
number of different Input/Output modules. The number and type of Input/Output modules
are chosen to match the Input/Output requirement.
The alarm detection is based on a comparison between sensor values and a set lf
parameters for each alarm channel, e.g. alarm limits and delay times. When an alarm is
detected, the alarm handling function takes over and controls the alarm announcement on
APs, LOP, etc..
The LOP is basically identical to the APs except for the front lay-out.
The purpose of the LOP is to provide an overview of the alarm and monitoring status in a
clear and user friendly way.
PAGE 9
UMS2100 System Description
LOP lay-out
Beside the functions which will be described for AP, the LOP has three main features:
● In daily use, the LOP will provide local information for the engineers working in
the Engine Room. Alarms can be acknowledged on the LOP, but only alarms related
to the AO.
● During commissioning, the AO and the LOP can act as an independent stand
alone unit and thereby commissioned independently.
It should be noted that during normal operation the information and status obtained by a
LOP is related to the AO to which it is connected only, but it can be changed by the operator
to Global operation whereby alarms from other Alarm Station can be seen on the display.
PAGE 10
UMS2100 System Description
Alarm Panels
The main purpose of an Accommodation System is to alert the Officer on Watch in the event
of an alarm being detected by the alarm system.
The UMS 2100 Accommodation System consist of a number of APs which can be placed all
over the ship and provide the operators with an overview of the alarm and monitoring status
in a clear and user friendly way, e.g. an alarm is displayed in clear understandable text.
The APs are basically identical and hold a microprocessor which makes an intelligent Man
Machine Interface(MMI) possible. The design of three APs furthermore secures a flexible and
easy system configuration and engineering.
The APs and the LOP are carefully designed with respect a uniform appearance both in lay-
out and in operation. This is done to make the operation of the Panels easier.
As customizing is possible on a number of items, not all listed functions may be available on
all panels.
PAGE 11
UMS2100 System Description
4
5 6 8
3 7 2
(1) Four softkeys, placed just below the LCD. The softkeys are multifunctional keys.
(2) Cursor and select keys are used for scrolling and pointing in lists (e.g. alarm list) and for
entering alpha-numeric data.
(3) Dedicated keys (hardkeys) enable the operator to access one unique function in the UMS
2100 System.
(4) Red alarm lamp used to indicate incoming alarms, Fire and Faults.
(5) Key for silencing the horn/buzzer.
(6) Key for acknowledging alarms. This key is only active at locations from where the alarms
may be acknowledged, e.g. the EC/R.
(7) Group Alarm indication. The APs are able to display the status of 10 alarm groups via
Light Emitting Diodes LEDs. Each group alarm text can be customized individually.
(8) A Liquid Crystal Display. The BAP has 4 lines of 40 characters with back-lighting. The
AAP has 2 lines of 40 characters.
(9) Furthermore, the APs holds a buzzer and a relay for connecting an external buzzer.
The BAP is intended for installation in the EC/R and on the Bridge but can also be installed
in the Ships Office and in the Chief Engineer’s Cabin.
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UMS2100 System Description
The AAP is intended for installation in the officer’s Cabin and Public Rooms.
Printer
The UMS 2100 can have up to two printers connected. When a printer(s) is installed it
enables the operator to get the following reports:
The print-outs can be activated manually and automatically with predefined time intervals.
PAGE 13
UMS2100 System Description
The Extended Alarm display (EAD) is an approved standard Personal Computer with a colour
graphic monitor. The EAD is suitable for console and for desk top mounting.
Overview
The color graphic monitor will be able to display 27 lines of 80 characters and will as such
provide an enhanced overview e.g. where the AAP is able to display 1 alarm at a time from
the alarm list, the BAP 3 alarms the EAD will be able to display 20 alarms at a time.
The EAD will have extended display facilities a alarm group display, historical trend curves,
alarm logging facilities, etc.
Adjustment
From the EAD the operator will be able to make adjustment like on the APs and LOPs, but in
a more convenient way since all adjustable parameters are displayed at the same time.
As an option, the Customizing Tool program, CT2200, can be included. With the CT2200
program the operator can make adjustments like changing alarm texts, alarm groups, etc, or
even create new alarm channels.
The download facility is used when major adjustment has been made or a Gamma Micro
Unit has to be exchanged. The operator is guided through all steps in the download program
which makes even an exchange of a Gamma Micro Unit an easy job.
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UMS2100 System Description
Functional Description
Each UMS 2100 System can be customized individually and the present description will
therefore describe the modes of operation in general. The description cover all three types
since all three Panel types are operated identically. However, please observe that not all keys
and functions are available on all panels and that functions on the LOP are related to the AO
to which it is connected only.
The Panels can operate in different display and operational modes. The main modes are
reached by activation of dedicated keys, see BAP lay-out.
Basic mode
Basic mode is the top level display mode which will be displayed if no other mode is
requested by the Operator. When the Panel is operating in one of the main modes, the
system enters Basic mode if the [ESC] key is pressed.
Example :
1. ★
7 ALARMS MANUAL CUTOUTS ACTIVE
2. +★M.E. SEA WATER COOL INLET TEMP HIGH
3. +★M.E. SEA WATER COOL INLET TEMP HIGH
4.
“+” is present if the channel is in the alarm state and “*” is present if the channel is
unacknowledged.
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UMS2100 System Description
Alarm List displays all standing and/or unacknowledged alarms. When the [ALARM LIST] is
pressed, the Panel will display the latest element(s) in the Alarm List.
Example:
1. ★
7 ALARMS ALARM LIST
2. + M.E. SEA WATER COOL OUTLET TEMP HIGH
3. +★M.E. SEA WATER COOL INLET TEMP HIGH
+★M.E. FUEL OIL INLET PRESSURE LOW
4.
By means of the [↑] / [↓] keys, the operator may select the previous / next element(s) in
the Alarm List.
This key enables the operator to display the channel status, value (analog) and channel set-
up parameters.
To display a channel, the operator can either enter the channel number or enter the channel
directly from e.g. the Alarm List. This is done simply by pressing the [DISPLAY CHANNEL]
key when the cursor points out the wanted channel.
Example:
1. ★
7 ALARMS ALARM LIST
2.
3. +★M. E . SEA WATER COOL OUTLET TEMP HIGH
4. 45 . 5 DEG. C HIGH: 25.0 LOW: 0.0
By use of the [↑] / [↓], the operator may select the parameters in the channel set-up.
PAGE 16
UMS2100 System Description
Adjust mode
From Display Channel mode a privileged operator can, after entering a password, enter the
Adjust Mode where he will be able to adjust the channel set-ups, i.e. alarm limits, delay
times and activate manual cut-out.
This mode is only available on the Basic Panel at the Watch Station (Engine Control Room)
and from a LOP, if installed.
Cut-out List is similar to Alarm List. In Cut-out List you will find all alarm channels which
have been inhibited.
In the UMS 2100 an alarm can be inhibited in two ways either by a manual cut-out or by a
automatic cut-out. The manual cut-out is a feature in the channel set-up and is activated by
an operator (in adjust mode). Automatic cut-out is activated by the alarm system on pre-
defined inputs or events, e.g. “Finished with Engine”.
In watch selection mode, the operator at the Watch Station can initiate a change-over
procedure from attended to unattended Watch Station (e.g. Engine Control Room) and vise
verse.
Duty mode
The [DUTY] key will give the operators access to different functions and information
depending on the location, from which the Duty Mode is activated. The following will
describe the functions in general. Unavailable function at the individual Panels will not be
displayed.
● Display status.
● Select Duty / Backup Office
● Acknowledgement of Duty / Backup Officer selection
● Select the buzzer funtion
● Select AP as a Public Room Panel
Display status
Display status is available from all APs and will provide the operator with status information
such as Duty Officer, Backup Officer, Att./Unatt. Watch Station.
From the Watch Station the operator will have access to select Duty and Backup Officer. A
Backup Officer is a new feature. The Back-up Officer will be called when an alarm has not
been acknowledged by the Duty Officer within a predefined time. If the Duty or the Back-up
PAGE 17
UMS2100 System Description
Officer fails to acknowledge the alarm within a predefined time, an “All Officers” alarm will
be activated throughout the ship.
At APs in Public Rooms a Duty and Backup selection will be announced and will be observed
from the display.
Example:
MAIN ALARM SYSTEM: DUTY OFFICER REQUEST
SELECTION OF : 1 ENGINEER
In addition to the individual alarm announciation and the group alarms, the UMS2100
features the facility of advising duty engineers at the occurrence of new alarms making it
possible to operate the vessel with "unmanned machinery space". The advising of the duty
engineers takes place through the Accommodation Alarm Panels (AAPs) which are located in
the cabins of the duty engineers/public rooms and on the Basic Alarm Panel(s) located on
the bridge.
At the appearance of a new alarm the UMS2100 features selective, automatic call (duty call)
in the accommodation area, giving the possibility of sailing with "unmanned machinery
space".
Selective means that it is possible to select one engineer as duty officer and this officer will
be able to move freely around the ship's accommodation area, although he is on duty.
When a duty officer is selected the accommodation alarm panels of the public rooms give an
alert too, as the alarms occur. This alert is normally a short 2 seconds sound, but any
engineer can be at any public room location, select the panel buzzer to give a steady sound.
In response to a duty call the officer must perform the same actions as for a normal alarm
announcement; first silence the horn/buzzer and then acknowledge the alarm at the watch
station.
The duty selection itself must be acknowledged also, but this is simply done from the cabin
of the officer on duty. As an alternative the UMS2100 System can be customized in a way
that the duty selection can be acknowledged from the watch-station directly.
If the duty call has been acknowledged from the cabin of the duty engineer the
horn/buzzers in the accommodation area and on the bridge will be silenced, but the horn in
the engine room and the alarms must still be acknowledged from the watch-station.
PAGE 18
UMS2100 System Description
The horn/buzzer can be stopped locally in the public rooms, but this will not be interpreted
as an acknowledgement of the duty call.
In case the alarms have not been acknowledged within a predetermined time (typically 5
minutes) an ALL ENGINEERS CALL will be announced on all of the panels. If the buzzers and
horns are activated due to an ALL ENGINEERS CALL, these can be silenced by the
acknowledgement of all of the alarms from the watch-station only.
Any of the AAPs located in the cabins of the duty officers can be brought to function as the
panels in the public rooms. In this way a cabin panel which is not selected on duty, can be
selected to give alert as the alarms occur, either with a short tone or with constant sound.
This can e.g. be used by the chief engineer if a special situation causes him to monitor the
alarms, or if a duty engineer visits another cabin than his own. The function is selected from
each individual cabin panel.
One officer/engineer can be selected as duty officer at a time. When selected "on duty" he is
called in his cabin immediately when an alarm occurs in the alarm system.
The selection of a duty engineer and/or a back-up engineer is done from a predefined Basic
Alarm Panel (often the watch-station).
When selecting a duty engineer the Accommodation Alarm Panel in the engineer's cabin will
give a steady sound which must be silenced / acknowledged on the panel.
Alternatively, the UMS2100 System can be customized in a way that the duty engineer
selection can be acknowledged from the panel from where the selection was initiated.
In the same way a back-up engineer can be selected. The UMS2100 System can be
customized in a way that the back-up engineer is notified in case that the duty engineer
does not respond to an incoming alarm, or if a dead man alarm is released.
PAGE 19
UMS2100 System Description
The following table gives detailed information of the indication on the various Alarm panels.
When a duty officer has been selected, a duty call is given when:
PAGE 20
UMS2100 System Description
e1. All buzzers which have been started due to the duty call are stopped
e2. The DUTY LED stops flashing
The ALARM LED flashes for as long as the unacknowledged alarms are present.
Note: If the duty call is acknowledged from the duty officers cabin, the buzzer on the Watch
Station location will continue to sound until [STOP HORN] has been pressed on the Basic
Alarm Panel of the WS.
An "all engineers call" which calls all of the engineers will be raised if an alarm is
unacknowledged for more than a predetermined time (5 min. alarm). The call will be raised
on all alarm panels which are connected to the UMS2100 System, no matter if any duty
engineer is selected or not.
When an "all engineers call" is initiated the buzzers cannot be stopped locally. All of the
buzzers sound until all of the alarms have been acknowledged from the Watch Station - WS.
Unattended watch-station
When a duty engineer has been selected it is possible to have all alarms announced on the
bridge. This will fulfill the requirements for sailing with unmanned machinery space.
As an alternative, the UMS2100 System can be customized in such a way that it is possible
to select unattended watch station without having any engineer on duty.
If "Unmanned Watch Station" is selected the acoustic alert is raised on the bridge as an
alarm occurs, enabling the navigator to consider these in sailing the ship.
He can also supervise if the alarms are being attended to, as his alarm panel will show if the
alarms are acknowledged by the engineer on duty.
When an alarm occurs the buzzer will sound on the bridge, but the navigator can silence it
locally by pressing [STOP HORN] on the bridge alarm panel - this will only cause the buzzer
on the bridge to be silenced, and not to affect buzzers/horns anywhere else.
PAGE 21
UMS2100 System Description
To select/deselect "Unmanned Watch Station" a request is raised from the Watch Station.
The request may either be accepted or rejected on the bridge as well as the Watch Station
may withdraw the request.
As a standard only one Basic Alarm Panel (BAP) is located on the bridge. However, in
installations where the design of the bridge requires it, a number of BAPs can be used.
Selectable watch-station
If the system configuration includes more BAPs than the ones normally placed in the ECR
and on the bridge, for example in the Cargo Control Room - CCR, the UMS2100 System can
be customized in a way that the alarms can be acknowledged either from the ECR or from
the CCR. This function is called "Selectable Watch Station" and is operated from the BAPs.
The "Selectable WS" function can also be used in system configurations which includes sub-
alarm systems. If, for example, cargo alarms are defined in a sub-alarm system, the WS for
the main alarm system can be transferred to the cargo control room when the ship is in
harbor. In this way also the engine alarms can be supervised and acknowledged from the
CCR when the CCR is attended.
The alarms are indicated to the operator in three ways; by buzzer, by lamps, and by the
display.
The display information can be acquired very fast as it takes one key-press to jump from any
function to the ALARM LIST function only. Here the UMS2100 will list all of the present
alarms and also alarms which are not present but have not yet been acknowledged.
An indication by the lamps includes the alarm LED and the six alarm group LED's on the
panels which, in combination, serve to give a quick overview of the current situation.
The alarm LED is used in conjunction with the announcement of the new alarms and it has
only two states; it will flash when unacknowledged alarms are present and it will be off
when no unacknowledged alarms are present. However, the alarm LED on the Local
Operator Panel will light steadily in case of any standing acknowledged alarms, enabling an
easy overview in the engine room of the outstations are containing channels in alarm
condition.
The behavior of the Buzzer and the alarm LED depends on the actual mode of the UMS2100,
but, common for all, is that buzzer and LED is off when all of the alarms have been properly
acknowledged on the watch-station.
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UMS2100 System Description
The individual behavior of the buzzer and the alarm LED when a new alarm occurs is
described in the below table.
The following description of the alarm announcement on the panels is focusing on the
announcement of the individual alarms. However, please be aware that any alarm normally
will be included in an Alarm Group which will also be indicated on the operator panels as
well as the alarms will be presented as duty calls when a duty officer has been selected.
When a new Alarm is detected in the Gamma Alarm and Control Computer to which the
Local Operator Panel (LOP) is connected, the following will happen on the LOP:
By pressing [STOP HORN] on the LOP will silence the Buzzer here, but no other Buzzer or
Alarm Horn in the UMS2100 is affected unless all of the alarms are acknowledged from the
LOP. In that case, all of the Buzzers/Horns in the UMS2100 System, which are activated due
to the incoming alarm, are silenced.
When the Buzzer has been silenced the alarm channels shown on the display can be
acknowledged by pressing [ACKN ALARM].
The indication of the LOP ALARM LED has the following meaning:
PAGE 23
UMS2100 System Description
The alarms are always announced on the Watch-Station (WS) in the following way:
When [STOP HORN] is pressed all of the activated buzzers are stopped. The ALARM LED
continues to flash for as long as unacknowledged alarms are present. Otherwise the ALARM
LED is off.
When [STOP HORN] has been pressed it is possible to acknowledge the alarms shown on
the display. This is done by pressing [ALARM ACKN].
In addition to the buzzer in the panel, a number of alarm horns/lamps can be activated from
the outstations of the UMS2100 System. These horns are normally activated simultaneously
with the buzzer in the WS panel. However, the activation of external horns and lamps can be
customized according to the customer’s requirements. For example, (in case of a new alarm)
the rotating lamps can be activated for 30 seconds before the horns in the engine room are
switched on.
The alarm announcement on the bridge depends on whether "unattended Watch Station" is
selected or not.
When "unattended WS" is selected all of the alarms are announced on the bridge as follows:
The ALARM LED continues to flash for as long as the unacknowledged alarms are present.
Please note that the alarms can be acknowledged from the Watch Station only.
When "attended WS" is selected the alarms with the attribute "always announced on the
bridge" only will be announced on the bridge. This type of alarms must, as any other alarm,
also be acknowledged from the Watch-Station.
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UMS2100 System Description
All necessary acoustic and visual alerts are available on the alarm panels, but for additional
external signals/responses the following input/output channels can be included in each of
the outstations:
The outputs can be used for activation of e.g. lamps and sirenes in the engine rooms.
This system is an integrated part of the UMS2100 system and includes individual or general
call of engineers from both the Basic Alarm Panels, the Accommodation Alarm Panels, and
from the Local Operator Panels (if included on the outstations).
On the operator panels which are located in the public rooms, both the information "who is
called" and "to where" is available on the LCD-Displays which enable the called engineer to
direct himself to the location needing assistance, no matter where on board he is situated at
the moment of the calling.
This function enables the engineers to call for assistance both from the bridge, from the
engine control room, and from the outstations (if LOP is included)
The UMS2100 System can handle up to four (4) independent dead man alarm systems. If a
"Dead Man Alarm System" has not been acknowledged regularly from either the reset
pushbuttons or from a specified Basic Alarm Panel an alarm will be raised, first in the cabin
of the selected "back-up" engineer and afterwards, if no attention has been paid to the
alarm, in all of the duty engineer's cabins and in the public rooms. A warning will be given
before the "Dead Man" alarm is released.
The activation of the system and the reset of the "Dead Man" timer are done from a
specified Basic Alarm Panel from where the password protected adjustment of the timer
(reset period) takes place also. In addition, reset of the dead man timer can be done from
the Local Operator Panels (if included on the outstations).
A "Dead Man Alarm System" can be activated/deactivated in two ways, either from a
specified Basic Alarm Panel or from an external switch, for example a switch located by the
entrance to the engine room.
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UMS2100 System Description
The UMS2100 System is able to handle one main and three fully integrated sub alarm
systems. The only relation between the alarm systems is that they share the Gamma Alarm
and Control Computers and the Alarm Panels. The following systems can be present:
The use of sub alarm systems provides that, for example, cargo alarms or refer alarms can
be acknowledged from a Basic Alarm Panel located in the Cargo Control Room – CCR and
that these alarms, during unattended CCR, can be directed to a separate duty officer.
The UMS2100 System can be customized in a way so that if no attention is paid to a cargo
or refer alarm, an alarm is released in the main alarm system after period of time.
By integrating the sub alarm functions into the already existing hardware, information from
main and sub alarm systems can be presented on both the alarm panels and on the screen
of the Extended Alarm Displays and the general functions and facilities of the UMS2100
System are available in all of the integrated alarm systems.
If an alarm occurs in one of the alarm systems, it is announced independently of the other
alarm systems. The alarm announcement procedure is identical for the four alarm systems.
For the four alarm systems the following can be selected independently:
Note : One person may be duty/backup officer in more than one alarm system at a time and
one BAP may be WS for more than one alarm system at a time.
In basic mode an Alarm Panel displays, for example, the oldest unacknowledged alarm, the
number of alarms and if manual cut-outs are active. As the four alarm systems shares the
AP it is not allways obvious to which alarm system the oldest unacknowledged alarm is
related to. Hence in the following it is defined from which alarm system or combination of
alarm systems the oldest unacknowledged alarm, the number of alarms and if manual cut-
outs are active are taken from. Furthermore, it is described which alarms are announced.
PAGE 26
UMS2100 System Description
Example.
An officer is customized to interface the main alarm system and SUB A (this means that he
can be selected as duty and backup officer for both of the alarm systems). He is selected as
duty officer for SUB A and he is not selected as duty officer for the main alarm system.
An alarm in SUB A causes the following to happen on the officers AP.
d1. The alarm is not announced, and not displayed in the oldest unackn. alarm field.
PAGE 27
UMS2100 System Description
The UMS2100 System can receive data such as analog values and alarms through a serial
interface from, for example a tank radar system. The data will then be treated by the
UMS2100 System in the same way as for the alarm/events which are defined based on
individual digital and analog I/O-channels.
The UMS2100 System can transmit data such as tank levels on request through a serial
interface to, for example, a Loading Computer.
Buzzer function
In Public Rooms Panel (PRP) it is possible to select the buzzer function as:
- A short bit, for incoming alarms.
- Continuous buzzer sound until [STOP HORN] is pressed locally or from Watch
Station
The selection of an AP as a PRP is another new feature which can be very useful.
The selection of an AP as a PRP means that all alarms and calls will be announced as if the
AP were a PRP.
This feature can be handy in many situations, e.g. when the Chief Engineer wants to
monitor the alarm system or when the Duty Officer wants to visit another officer in his cabin.
Assist call
As a software option it is possible to customize a number of LOPs and APs to be able to call
for assistance. E.g. if the Duty Engineer is working in the Engine Room near an AO with a
LOP, he can call another engineer for assistance.
The call will activate the APs in Public Rooms and in the called Engineer’s Cabin. The display
will indicate who is called and to which location.
Example:
ENGINEER CALL : 1ST ENGINEER
TO LOCATION : ER OUTSTATION NO. 1
PAGE 28
UMS2100 System Description
The Dead Man Alarm system is a system for supervision of engineers working alone in the
Engine Room. The system is a timer relay function, i.e. the Engineer must regularly reset the
timer within a preset period in order to prevent an alarm being initiated. The system
includes a pre-warning output to indicate that the timer is about to run out.
As mentioned in the introduction, Sub Alarm Systems may be integrated into the UMS 2100.
Each alarm system works independently, but at the same time integrated.
Each alarm system can as mentioned have it’s own group of Duty Officers and Watch Station.
The Watch Station can however be changed to different locations. E.g. for a Cargo Alarm
System, the Watch station could during loading and discharging of cargo be located in the
Cargo Control Room. When the ship is sea going the Watch station could be located in the
EC/R and the Duty Officer can be the same as for the Main Alarm System.
The Sub Alarm System will supervise the Navigator working alone on the bridge, i.e. the
One-man operated BC/R.
An alarm will be activated when the Navigating Officer does not respond to a timer pre-
waning signal (similar to a Dead Man Alarm System). Furthermore an alarm will be activated
if one of the navigation alarms is not acknowledged within a specified time.
The system meets Det Norske veritas requirements for WI-O/C notation and Lloyd’s Register
of Shipping requirements for LNC(AA) notation.
Channels in UMS 2100 are in general called monitoring channels and cover four types:
Analog alarm: Channel which will have high, high/high and low, low/low alarm limits.
Analog event: Channel without alarm. The Channel is used for monitoring of an analog
value. The channel will have an event limit, e.g. RPM start level. The event
state can be used for automatic cut-out on other alarm channels.
Binary event: Will give an event which can indicate e.g. pump start/stop and can be used
for automatic cut-out on other alarm channels.
PAGE 29
UMS2100 System Description
Events can, if specified in the event channel set-up, be printed on the Alarm printer.
Each monitoring channel can have more than one input and the inputs can be either
physical inputs and/or internal values. An internal value could be an analog mean value,
alarm/event state from an alarm channel, constants or inputs from an integrated control
system e.g. stand-by stat alarm. A binary monitoring channel can have two inputs which can
be combined into a logical expression using AND, OR, XOR, XNOR gate logic.
For analog channels the value can be a expressed by the following formula:
Application examples:
One input can be used for several monitoring channels which can be used for e.g. difiing a
HIGH and HIGH-HIGH alarm.
Thermonitor function
The Thermonitor will calculate the mean temperature value and the deviation values for
each cylinder exhaust gas temperature. The Thermonitor will raise an alarm on
The Deviation alarms will be inhibited when the mean temperature is below a preset limit.
If a sensor failure or a deviation alarm occurs, the respective monitoring channel value will
be excluded from the average calculation.
The Thermonitor function is not limited to the Main Engine exhaust gat temperature, but can
also be used on e.g. Main Bearing temperature monitoring.
PAGE 30
UMS2100 System Description
ABBREVIATION
PAGE 31
UMS2100 System Description
Company profile
Major Supplier
STX-Lyngso Marine A/S is among the leading supplier in the world of advanced marine
automation equipment, marketed under the Stella brand name.
Founded in the 1950’s and with more than 6000 installation worldwide, STX-Lyngso’s
expertise ranks second to none, and we are in constant touch with our customers to ensure
that we understand and meet the requirements of the marketplace.
Quality Products
STX-Lyngso boasts a comprehensive inhouse R&D Division, warranting that the Stella
systems always incorporate the latest state-of-the-art technology.
Our extensive product range includes everything from fully integrated ship control systems
to small stand-alone alarm systems, all produced in accordance with the ISO 9001 Quality
Assurance Standard.
During the fall of 1996, STX-Lyngso introduced its new Stella 2100 series, comprising the
UMS/UCS 2100 alarm and control system, the DMS 2100 bridge control system, the DPS
2100 safety system and the CMS 2100 Grasp container monitoring system.
Common for the new systems is that they meet the strictest demands for safety, reliability
and user friendly operation, they consist of highly flexible modules, and they are extremely
cost efficient, both in terms of installation and operational costs.
With the new Stella 2100 series, Lyngso is leading the way with a standard which not only
meets the requirements of the leading classification societies, but which will be able to
satisfy the demands from the marketplace well into the next century.
Quality Service
Today, STX-Lyngso is represented in more than 50 countries, offering fast and professional
local support and service.
STX-Lyngso’s service concept – Stella ShipCare – features a 24 hour Hot Line, guaranteed
availability of a certified service engineer at any major port within 36 hours, guaranteed
spare parts supply for 25 years, and a comprehensive preventive maintenance package.
Peace of Mind
At STX-Lyngso, it is our goal to be the preferred supplier of marine automation equipment.
For us it is important that when you buy from STX-Lyngso, you buy not only systems and
services – you buy peace of mind!
PAGE 32
CHAPTER 2.
1 Bridge
2 Accommodation
AU00000020 AU00000020 2.2 8 Multi tone slave buzzer connected to the above AAP(cable For GYMNASIUM,
entrance from side) 2ND/ENG. BED
RM, C/ENG. BED
RM, 2ND
ENGINEER,
ENGINEER
ELECTRICAN, 3RD
ENGINEER, 4TH
ENGINEER,
C/ENG. DAY RM
271.157.688 962.013.211 2.3 3 Multi tone slave buzzer connected to the above AAP(cable For SHIP’S OFFICE,
entrance from side) OFF.’S SMOKING
RM, OFF.’S
OFF. S MESS
RM
===========================================================
Document No. 800539531 STX-Lyngso Marine A/S
STX-ADNOC (S-1333/38/43/44) PAGE 2 OF 4
Universal Alarm Monitoring System UMS2100 2011-03-02
DELIVERY EXTENT LIST
=====================================================================
UMS 2100, Scope of Supply ‑ Hardware:
814.001.436 814.001.936TD 3.2.2 1 System Processing Unit (CPU) incl. 2 m power supply
cable. (Model : PCM2200L1-230)
& 1 Keyboard incl. Signal cable
&1T Trackball
kb ll
5151002500 5151002500 3.2.3 1 Interface Box (GOS Box)
810.000.200 810.000.200 3.2.4 1 SYSTEM NET BOARD mounted in PC
814.000.119 962.000.372 3.3.1 1 Matrix printer black/white,220Vac incl. power for log printer
supply cable (OKI) & Printer cartridge
5151002770 - 3.3.2 1 Printer data cable for Log Printer for log printer
5151002220 5151002220 3.3.3 1 Printer Paper (Continuous Paper) for log printer
814.000.119 962.000.372 3.4.1 1 Matrix printer black/white,220Vac incl. power for alarm printer
supply cable (OKI) & Printer cartridge
271.157.787 - 3.4.2 1 RS-232 Interface card included in Alarm printer for alarm printer
AU00000520 - 3.4.3 1 RS-232 Data cable for Alarm Printer for alarm printer
5151002220 5151002220 3.4.4 1 Printer Paper (Continuous Paper) for alarm printer
5151002420 5151002420 3.5.1 1 APC SMART UPS 1500VA for 1 EAD & 1 Printer for EAD 1
===========================================================
Document No. 800539531 STX-Lyngso Marine A/S
STX-ADNOC (S-1333/38/43/44) PAGE 3 OF 4
Universal Alarm Monitoring System UMS2100 2011-03-02
DELIVERY EXTENT LIST
=====================================================================
UMS 2100, Scope of Supply ‑ Hardware:
===========================================================
Document No. 800539531 STX-Lyngso Marine A/S
STX-ADNOC (S-1333/38/43/44) PAGE 4 OF 4
Universal Alarm Monitoring System UMS2100 2011-03-02
DELIVERY EXTENT LIST
=====================================================================
UMS 2100, Scope of Supply ‑ Hardware:
5. Sundries
===========================================================
Document No. 800539531 STX-Lyngso Marine A/S
CHAPTER 3.
3. Buzzer
4. Keyboard
5. Trackball
6. Interface Box
7. Printer
9. UPS
Analog Bus
CPU switch switch Watch dog timeout
JP5 RS485
126 mm
Real-time
SEG.M
Clock Status LED's
Gamma Micro Bus
0 Not used
+R/T
- R/T
+R/T
- R/T SEG.R
GND(0V)
CHASSIS
1 I/O scan LED
EPROM LOW 1 0 3 2 2 Idle LED
Status LED's JP6
3 Interrupt LED
off/on off/on
RS 485
Termination F1 J2
EPROM HIGH 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4
F 3.15 A
J1
24V
0V
Mode switch S2, bit 7 is used to select between: Application mode = on, Monitor mode = off.
Mode switch S2, bit 6 is used to reset the database stored in the Flash-prom, requires Monitor mode, i.e. S2 - 7 = off.
Mode switch S2, bit 1 - 3 is used to select base address 0 - 7 for the SIO module used for monitor and load channel.
Mode switch S2, bit 4 = on meens that no SIO module is available for monitor and load channel.
Mode switch S2, bit 5 is used to select the SIO channel used for monitor and load terminal, off = channel 1, on = channel 2.
Unit ID switch S1, bit 1 - 5 is used to select Gamma Unit number 1 - 32 by means of binary numbers.
Unit ID switch S1, bit 8 = on is used to select the Gamma as "Master" in case of database error (for database load purpose), from version 1.71. Type no.: 962.002.800
Ver. File Date Drw. Chk. App. 3 96200001.drw 97.08.13 JRK
0 96200001.drw 97.01.10 JRK 4 96200001.drw 98.02.20 JRK Gamma Micro CPU Lyngsø Marine
1 96200001.drw 97.05.16 JRK
2 96200001.drw 97.06.24 JRK
Layout and Outline 962.000.01 4 Sheet 1 of 1 sheets
215 mm 67 mm
1284 Watch-dog A B
1 Base off J10
0 adr. J9
on J8
J20
J21
J23
J22
U42 Eprom size CPU EPROM HIGH
Run LED
EPROM LOW
Status
LED's
3 2
1 0
Net.Term Net.Term 4 5
126 mm
Gamma Micro Bus
off/on off/on 6 7
A
B
Screen
A
B
Screen
RTS
TXD
CTS
RXD
DTR
DSR
GND(0V)
CHASSIS
A
B
Screen
A
B
Screen
1 S2 8 Power
on
1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 LED
J2 J5 J3 J6 J4 J7 J1
Status LED's
0 Rx Master
EPROM SIZE 1 Rx Reserve
Size: JP8 JP9 JP10 2 Idle LED
27C010 A A A 3 Interrupt LED
27C020 B A A 4 Tx Reserve
S2: Normal mode selected by means of S2-7=on, all others off. 27C040 B B A 5 Tx Master
B B B 6 Rx Reserve receive error
S2: Monitor mode selected by means of S2-1=on, all others off. 27C080
7 Rx Master receive error
GAMMA Micro bus "Base address" 0 - 15 is selected by means of jumpers J20, J21, J22 & J23 . Type no.: 962.002.600
Ver. File Date Drw. Chk. App. 3 962000033.drw 00.01.06 HLP
0 96200003.drw 97.01.10 JRK 4 962000034.drw 00.03.06 HLP Dual Stella Net Module Lyngsø Marine
1 96200003.drw 97.04.14 JRK
12 4 8 1 0 1 0
Base adr. 4 Prog. Sel Ch. 2 Prog. Sel Ch. 1 4
1 2
CPU CPU 2
0 JP1 1 1
CH1 CH.2 CH.1
CH2
mounted=WD disable EPROM CH.2 EPROM CH.1
CH1 Run
RS485 Network Termination CH2
off/on off/on on/off Run on/off CH1 CH2
JP4 JP5 JP2 JP3 Tx Tx
ch.2,M ch.2,R ch.1,M ch.1,R Rx Rx
126 mm
RS485/CH.2 RS485/CH.1 RS232/CH.2 RS232/CH.1
Gamma Micro Bus
F 500 mA
F1
RTS
TXD
CTS
RXD
DTR
DSR
GND(0V)
CHASSIS
RTS
TXD
CTS
RXD
DTR
DSR
GND(0V)
CHASSIS
+R/T
- R/T
+R/T
- R/T SEG.R
GND(0V)
CHASSIS
+R/T
- R/T
+R/T
- R/T SEG.R
GND(0V)
CHASSIS
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
J3
J4 J5 J1 J2
24V
0V
"Prog. Sel Ch1." and "Prog. Sel Ch2." settings please refer to page 2.
GAMMA Micro bus "Base address" 0 - 15 is selected by jumpers. Type no.: 962.002.300 B
Ver. File Date Drw. Chk. App. Ver. File Date Drw. Chk. App. Drw.
0 96200002.drw 97.01.10 JRK 3 962000023.dsf 98.04.17 HLP SIO Serial Input/Output Module Lyngsø Marine
1 96200002.drw 97.04.14 JRK 4 962000024p1.dsf 98.05.13 HLP
1 0
4 Programmed EPROM type "SI/O Rev. B, 970.404.960"
27C040 2
1 Program selected: Std. SI/O (RS232)
EPROM CH.1 / 2
(U36 / U57)
27C512
General: Design:
216
72
Technical Data:
4 Analog inputs
Voltage: ±10V or
Current: ±0 - 20mA
4 Analog inputs
Voltage: ±10V or
Current: ±0 (4) - 20mA or
Resistance: PT 100 (0-2K)
Weight: 550 g
EN 50081-1
EN 50082-2
U/R Reference
Test - Mux
X1
XW1 +U
25R
1
50R -U Channel 1
2
XW2 +U
25R
3
50R Channel 2
-U
4
XW3 +U
5
25R
50R Channel 3
Offset
-U
6
XW4
+U
7
25R
50R Channel 4
-U
8
Amplification
X2
+I
1,2,4...128
1
Bus and input register
XW5
25R +U
2
50R Channel 5
-U
3
MUX
-I
4
Sample/Hold
+I
5
XW6 +U
6
25R
50R Channel 6
-U
7
-I
8
Amplification
X3
+I
1
XW7
+U
2
25R
2
50R Channel 7
-U
3
-I
4
+I
5
12 bit ADC
XW8
+U
6
25R
50R Channel 8
-U
7
-I
8
Current pulse
5. 10. 20mA
X10
General: Design:
The expansion modules can be connected The module has 8 terminal strips to which
to the AEM (analog input module) in any the interface signals can be connected
combination required. It recognises the directly.
expansion module connected automatically
from a module identifier.
32 Signal inputs
Voltage ±10V Ri <10M Ohm
Current 0 - 20mA Ri < 75 Ohm
Weight: 550 g
EN 50081-1
EN 50082-2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
MXM401.DOC
X5 X6 X7 X8
XW17
XW18
XW19
XW20
XW21
XW22
XW23
XW24
XW25
XW26
XW27
XW28
XW29
XW30
XW31
XW32
X9 X10
BUS
XW1
XW2
XW3
XW4
XW5
XW6
XW7
XW8
XW9
XW10
XW11
XW12
XW13
XW14
XW15
XW16
X1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
X2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
X3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
X4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Input Input Input Input Input Input Input Input Input Input Input Input Input Input Input Input
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
970.107 031
Multiplexer Module, MXM402
General: Design:
The expansion modules can be connected The module has 8 terminal strips to which
to the AEM module (analog input module) in the interface signals can be connected
any combination required. It recognises the directly.
expansion module connected auto-matically
from a module identifier.
MXM402.DOC 970.107.041
Technical Data:
16 Signal inputs
Voltage ±10V Ri ~ 10MS
Current 0 - 20mA Ri ~ 75S
Resistance PT100 (0-2KOhm)
Temperature -50°C - +1000°C
Weight: 550 g
EN 50081-1
EN 50082-2
MXM402.DOC 970.107.041
Analog Input Analog Input Analog Input Analog Input Analog Input Analog Input Analog Input Analog Input
channel 9 channel 10 channel 11 channel 12 channel 13 channel 14 channel 15 channel 16
MXM402.DOC
X5 X6 X7 X8
+I
+U
+I
+U
+I
+U
+I
+U
+I
+U
+I
+U
-I
-I
-I
-I
-I
-I
+I
+U
+I
+U
-U
-I
-U
-I
-U
-U
-U
-U
-U
-U
XW9
XW10
XW11
XW12
XW13
XW14
XW15
XW16
X9 X10
Bus
XW1
XW2
XW3
XW4
XW5
XW6
XW7
XW8
+I
+U
+I
+U
+I
+U
+I
+U
+I
+U
+I
+U
-U
-I
-U
-I
-U
-I
-U
-I
-U
-I
-U
-I
+I
+U
+I
+U
-U
-I
-U
-I
X1 X2 X3 X4
Analog Input Analog Input Analog Input Analog Input Analog Input Analog Input Analog Input Analog Input
channel 1 channel 2 channel 3 channel 4 channel 5 channel 6 channel 7 channel 8
970.107.041
CHAPTER 4.
CABLE LIST
Power Consumption
The total current consumption (24Vdc) for each PLC will be approx. 5 Ampere.
The total current consumption (24Vdc) for the Alarm Panels will be approx. 6 Ampere.
Power supply for the Alarm Panels and Outstations must be taken from different power groups (fuses).
Cable List
EAD no.1
Cable no.: From To Remarks Cable type
UCS 410 UPS Monitor 220Vac Supplied by LM *
UCS 411 UPS PC 220Vac Supplied by LM *
UCS 412 PC Monitor Supplied by LM *
UCS 413 PC Keyboard Supplied by LM *
EAD no.2
Cable no.: From To Remarks Cable type
UCS 420 Yard Monitor 220Vac Supplied by LM *
UCS 421 Yard PC 220Vac Supplied by LM *
UCS 422 PC Monitor Supplied by LM *
UCS 423 PC Keyboard Supplied by LM *
UCS 424 PC GOS Box 2,Master Supplied by LM *
UCS 425 PC GOS Box 2,Reserve Supplied by LM *
UCS 426 PC Trackball Supplied by LM *
Alarm Printer
Cable no.: From To Remarks Cable type
UCS 700 UPS Printer 220Vac Supplied by LM *
UCS 701 Outst.no.1 Printer RS232 TTS4
Log Printer
Cable no.: From To Remarks Cable type
UCS 710 Yard Printer 220Vac Supplied by LM *
UCS 711 EAD 2 Printer Supplied by LM *
(Parallel standard
Cable)
Order Printer
Cable no.: From To Remarks Cable type
UCS 720 Yard Order Printer 24Vdc Supplied by LM *
UCS 721 Outst.no1 Printer Interface Module TTS4
serial Interface
Cable no.: From To Remarks Cable type
UCS 901 Outst.no.1 VDR RS485/ NMEA0183 TTS1Q
UCS 902 Outst.no.2 Generator Engine No.1 RS485 TTS1Q
UCS 903 Outst.no.2 Generator Engine No.1 RS485 TTS1Q
UCS 904 Outst.no.2 Generator Engine No.1 RS485 TTS1Q
Specification for ALARM NET cable: (see installation guidelines for detailed specification)
Important: Impedance Z0 must be 100 ohm; 2 twisted pairs, each pair must be screened
FMGCG 2x2x0.75 or
AWG 20 2x2x0.56 or
RCOP 2x2x0.75
Specification for STL NET cable: (see installation guidelines for detailed specification)
Tween-Axial cable type RG22
Impedance : 93ohm
EXTERNAL WIRING
End Of Report
This Report Covers Information of sensor connection for all Input/Output Channels in the System
End of Report
0 NOT USED
88 DMS ADJUSTMENT
90 INTERNAL SYSTEM
End Of Report
2 M.E GENERAL
3 GEN.ENG/GENERAL
4 E/R BILGE
5 MISCELLANEOUS
6 FIRE
62 BILGE SYSTEM
63 FIRE SYSTEM
64 L.O SYSTEM
65 F.O SYSTEM
67 CARGO/BALLAST SYSTEM
68 MISCELLANEOUS SYSTEM
69 INHIBIT
98 DMS STARTBLOCKING
End Of Report
VDR LIST
TALK ID TAG-No. Description Analog Digital VDR Remarks No. of Bytes Value Telegram-No. PLC
001 ML M/E L.O SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 1 0
002 MF M/E F.O SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 2
003 MA M/E SCAV. & COMPRESS. AIR SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 3
004 ME M/E EXH. GAS SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 4
005 MW M/E COOL WATER SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 5
006 MC M/E CONTROL & SAFETY SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 6
007 GA NO.1 GENERATOR ENGINE COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 7
008 GA01 NO.1 GENERATOR COMMON SHUTDOWN X X ALR-Telegram 6 8
009 GB NO.2 GENERATOR ENGINE COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 1 1
010 GB01 NO.2 GENERATOR COMMON SHUTDOWN X X ALR-Telegram 6 2
011 GC NO.3 GENERATOR ENGINE COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 3
012 GC01 NO.3 GENERATOR COMMON SHUTDOWN X X ALR-Telegram 6 4
013 GE17A A.M.S UPS POWER FAIL X X ALR-Telegram 6 5
014 GE G/E COMMON & ELECTRICITY COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 6
015 SF STEAM & FEED WATER SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 7
016 SF21 COMP. BOILER COMMON SHUT DOWN X X ALR-Telegram 6 8
017 SG STEERING GEAR SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 1 2
018 BG BILGE SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 2
019 BG05A E/R FWD BILGE WELL(S) LEVEL HIGH ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 3
020 BG05B E/R FWD BILGE WELL(P) LEVEL HIGH ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 4
021 BG06 E/R AFT BILGE WELL LEVEL HIGH ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 5
022 FR FIRE SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 6
023 LO L.O SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 7
024 FO F.O SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 8
025 FS F.W & S.W SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 1 3
026 CB CARGO/BALLAST SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 2
027 MS MISCELLANEOUS SYSTEM COMMON ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 3
028 MC01 M.E SHUT DOWN X X ALR-Telegram 6 4
029 MC02 M.E SLOW DOWN X X ALR-Telegram 6 5
030 FR01 FIRE ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 6
031 FR02 FIRE DET. ALARM ABNORMAL X X ALR-Telegram 6 7
032 FR03 LOCAL FIRE FIGHT. SYS. WATER RELEASE ALARM X X ALR-Telegram 6 8
033 MC08 DMS POWER FAIL X X ALR-Telegram 6 1 4
034 MC21 M.E CRTICAL RPM X X ALR-Telegram 6 2
INTERNAL WIRING
SPARE PARTS