Simplex-4020 Programming Via 4100 Programmer
Simplex-4020 Programming Via 4100 Programmer
,Simplex
FIGURES
Figure Page
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All 4020 programming is done with the standard 4100 Programmer which handles programming duties for all of the
4100 family of fire alarm systems. These include the standard 4100, the enhanced 4100+, the UT, the VCC, and the
4020.
For the most part, programming a 4020 is identical to programming a 4100. (The DBF files for both the 4100 and
the 4020 are similar.) However, to keep the 4020 capacity in the desired range, the 4100 Programmer imposes
several limitations, including what cards may be added.
Although you can view all of the screens in the 4100 Programmer, not all of the screens are available, due to 4020
hardware restrictions. There are no limits on point types, modes, or Custom Control functions.
The 4020 Master Controller card and the default hardware cards (i.e., the 8-point Multi-Function I/O, Power
Supply/Charger, and MAPNET II@Interface cards) cannot be deleted or moved. You can delete any additional 4020
cards as long as you adhere to the 4020 fixed-addressing scheme.
Annunciator units a;e automatically assigned to WI 1, which is built into the 4020 Master Controller. These units
can be RCUs, SCUs, Graphic RCUs/SCUs, LCD Annunciators, or any combination thereof. Up to 31 units can be
placed on this standard RUI channel. The 4020 internal RUI is transparent to the programmer, sirice no expansion
RUls can be added to the 4020.
Although the 4020 Coded Input function operates exactly as it does in the 4100, Coded Input is only allowed on the
first I/O point (101) of the Standard Slave Card. However, all output points on the Standard Slave Card, as well as
any of the optional 8-Point I/O Card points can be configured to track the coding bus, if desired.
Note: The 4020 CFIG (Configuration) Flash EPROM has already been programmed with the standard program
configuration that most closely matches the customer order. Refer to FSB-408 for details on these standard
4020 program configurations.
Jo Type Selection
‘I
The 4100 Programmer
.’
still functions in much the same way as it did before the 4020 was added to the 4100 family.
However, thare’is a new choice list for System Type and several new cards have. been added. The only other
programmer changes for the 4020 are the new limits that have been imposed, such’as card types allowed in the
system, and ti a maximum number of points. When the time comes to create a job, select “4020” as the system type.
The system type cannot be changed after the job has been created.
The job name is pre-assigned by the factory and is available through the On-Line System (as the FAP number) when
the 4020 purchase order is first entered. The job name follows the job naming convention described at the end of
this publication.
The choice list and the data entry screen appear as shown in Figure 1.
4 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~::::::~~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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Figure 1
Creating a New Job
When you select the 4020 job type, the new job is initialized with all of the default hardware including an LCD display,
a city circuit, an RUI port, and the following card addresses dedicated to the default 4020 system:
l Card 0 - 4020 Master Controller
l Card 1 - 8-Point Multi-Function I/O (part of the Standard Slave Card)
l Card 2 - Power Supply/Charger (some components of this power supply are located on the Standard Slave
Card)
l Card 3 - MAPNET II@ Interface (part of the Standard Slave Card).
Note: Although the Standard Slave Card has three card addresses associated with it, the Standard Slave Board
Address Switch, SWl, is always set to Board Address 1.
Figure 2 shows the card configuration editor screen after the job has been created.
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Select card with arrow keys. <E>dit, <A>dd, <D>elete or iM>ove. <ESC> to exit
Figure 2
Card Configuration Editor Screen
Figure 3 shows the maximum number of non-annunciator cards that can be installed in the 4020 System and their
fixed card numbers (and addresses).
Select card with arrow keys. <E>dit, <ANdd, <D>elete or <M>ove. <ESC> to exit
Figure 3
Card Configuration Editor Screen Showing
Maximum Installation and Fixed Card Addresses
The 8-Point Multi-Function I/O Cards are only used with 4020 systems. The first I/O point (101) on the Standard
Slave Card 8-Point Multi-function I/O is the only 4020 point that is allowed to handle coded inputs.
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The Data Entry Screen for the Standard Slave Card 8-Point Multi-Function I/O is shown in Figure 4. Note that the
last four I/O points are reserved and not editable.
Figure 4
Standard Slave Board 8-Point Multi-Function I/O Data Entry Screen
The first column on the 8-Point Multi-Function I/O Card Data Entry Screen lists the Point or “Zone Name”. The points
on this card are always I/O points.
The first editable field on this screen is “Device Type”. The choice list associated with this field that allows you to
select the device type is shown in Figure 5.
Figure 5
Device Type Choice List
The valid device types are MONA, MONB, SIGA, SIGB, and RELAY. (RELAY is the default device type.)
After the device type is selected, go to the second editable field on this screen, “Point Type”. A valid list of point types
may be accessed by pressing the <F2> key. (RELAY is the default point type.) Figure 6 shows the data entry screen
with the first part of the point type list displa.yed. Press the <Page Down> key on the keyboard see the remainder of
the list.
IIPoint
101
Device
WPe
Point
WI=
RELAY
custom Label
MULTI IO CARD 1
I
POINT 101
PNIS Code
102 iEEf
RELAY
Ei3 :EtS PRIMARY
RELAY
Ez tE%"
107 FiEzs
108 RELAY. EE
CPRESS
CEXHAUS
EETi~R
[Fl] Da EkE
Cursor keys scroll, ENTER selects and ESC exits choice menu
Figure 6
Partial Point Type Choice List
The Data Entry Custom Label field is a standard 40-character custom label field. The last Data Entry field is the PNIS
Code field. Data input for this field is the same as for the PNIS Code field on the 4100 Monitor Card, and is only
valid for the monitor device types.
Remember that coded input is only allowed on the first I/O point (101) of the Standard Slave Card; no other 8-Point
I/O Card is permitted to handle coded inputs. Therefore, only 101 can be programmed with the “CODEDIN” Point
Type.
The data entry screen for the optional 8-Point Multi-Function I/O Board shown in Figure 7 is almost identical to that
of the 8-Point Multi-Function I/O section of the Standard Slave Card. The only difference is that all points are
available for programming on the optional 8-Point I/O Card.
[Fl] Data nelp Lb-4 J ALlCOIl LP’AUJ GO exzr KLDc;i- LCJ qurr.
Figure 7
8-Point Multi-Function I/O Card Data Entry Screen
Note that the card address of the 8-Point Multi-Function I/O section of the Standard Slave Card (Figure 4) is Card
1, while the card address of the optional 8-Point Multi-Function I/O Board (Figure 7) is Card 5. (If a second optional
8-Point I/O Board is selected from the Programmer Interface Menu and installed, the address of that card is Card 6.)
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OTHER 4100 PROGRAMMER FEATURES
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System Lists and DEFAULT Pseudos
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Automatic list generation for the 4020 is the same as for the 4100, and is based on point types, device types, and
options. These lists are used by the default !SMPL programs. You may disable 4020 auto-list generation in the same
manner as it is disabled for the other 4100 Programmer versions.
The 4020 uses the same Default SMPL program as is used in the 4100 (Custom Control Program 0). All SMPL
opcodes valid for the points that can be configured in a 4020 are allowed.
I/O “Zone” numbers are used to reference ,the points on the 8-Point I/O Card and the I/O points on the Standard
Slave Card. The I/O numbers become in effect the point names, and are used to reference points in Custom Control
programs, LED/Switch programming, and on the Operator Interface Panel keypads. The Standard Slave Card has
four usable I/O points (101 through 104) and four unusable I/O points (105 through 108). The first optional 8-Point
I/O Card is assigned I/O points 109 through 1016. The second optional 8-Point l/O Card is assigned I/O points 1017
through 1024.
LED/Switch Modes
All Low-Level 4100 LED and Push Button Switch Modes are valid on a 4020 with the exception of anything related
to Audio and Phone Operation. These LEDSwitch Modes are used with RCU/SCU/LCD annunciators; LED/Switch
controllers and 24-Point Graphic I/O Cards are not allowed in a 4020 system.
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Report Printing
The reports generated by the 4020 portion of the 4100 Programmer are similar to those generated by the other
portions of the programmer. The only difference is the Card Detail Reports for the 8-Point Multi-Function I/O cards.
Figure 8 shows the Card Detail Report for Card 1, the 8-Point Multi-Function I/O on the Standard Slave Card.
~------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~-
9292027A rev: 1 CARD DETAIL REPORT Page 2
JFK ELEM. SCHOOL 13:38:40, TUE, 22-SEP-92
-~~~~~---~---------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
CARD No: 1 MULTI. I/O
(0305) 8-Point Multi-function I/O
1
Dev. Pt.
Pt. Twe Tme Custom Label PNIS Code
--- ------ -------- ---------------------------------------- -----------
1 RELAY DHOLDER MAIN HALLWAY
2 SIGB RVISUAL WEST WING - STROBES
3 SIGB RVISUAL EAST WING - STROBES
4 MONB PULL FRONT ENTRANCE
5 RELAY *** IO POINT NOT AVAILABLE ***
6 RELAY *** IO POINT NOT AVAILABLE ***
7 RELAY *** IO POINT NOT AVAILABLE ***
8 RELAY *** IO POINT NOT AVAILABLE ***
Figure 8
Card Detail Report for Card 1
Figure 9 shows the Card Detail Report for Card 5, the first optional 8-Point Multi-Function I/O Card.
-_____-------~-~~-~------~~~~~~~------~-~~~---------~-~-~------~~~~~~~~-----
92920271 rev: 1 CARD DETAIL REPORT Page 6
JFK ELEM. SCHOOL 13:38:40, TUE, 22-SEP-92
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CARD No: 5 MULTI. I/O
(0305) 8-Point Multi-function I/O CARD
5
Dev. Pt.
Pt. Type Twe Custom Label PNIS Code
--- ------ -------- ---------------------------------------- -----------
1 MONB WATER SPRINKLER RISER #l - ROOM 115
2 MONB WATER SPRINKLER RISER #2 - ROOM 162
3 SIGB SSIGNAL OUTSIDE WATERFLOW BELLS
4 MONB PULL REAR ENTRANCE
5 MONB SMOKE CLASSROOMS - WEST WING
6 MONB SMOKE CLASSROOMS - EAST WING
7 RELAY RELAY SPARE
8 RELAY RELAY SPARE
Figure 9
Card Detail Report for Card 5
The 4020 Master Executive PROM burn process is identical to the 4100 Executive PROM burn process in which the
master is contained in a single 2-Megabyte chip. However, the 4020 Executive software is different from the 4100
Executive or UT Executive software and is not interchangeable. The 4020 Executive software resides on the
Executive distribution disk in the file, 4020EXEC.MOT.
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Atohiving
Since the 4020 is completely field-programmed, the .DBF files are archived at the branch. Headquarters archiving
is strongly recommended. Refer to FSB-263R for information on archiving job files.
The following :ob naming convention applies to all 4100-based products. It is a five-field, eight-digit code. The first
two digits are the year.that the job was created. The next character is the month that the job was created. The next
character is the job type. The next three’digits refer to the job number. The last character is the job revision. The
format is described by the diagram shown in Figure 10.
JOB VERSION
------
9292027A = JOBNAME
figure 10
Job Naming Convention for 4100-Based Products
Simplex Time Recorder Co., l Simplex Plaza l Gardner, Massachusetts 01441-0001 U.S.A.