ULLD For Integlex Multicrest N3060
ULLD For Integlex Multicrest N3060
Installation, Operation,
URL: http://www.nohmi.co.jp/english
Effective: Apr/18/2013
Table of Contents
1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 7
1.1. Overview ....................................................................................................................................... 7
1.2. The Purpose of this Manual.......................................................................................................... 7
1.3. System Overview .......................................................................................................................... 7
1.4. System Features and Options ...................................................................................................... 7
1.5. How to Use this Manual.............................................................................................................. 10
1.6. Terms Used in this Manual ......................................................................................................... 10
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2.19. AC/DC Switching Power Supply Unit Protective Cover Installation ......................................... 36
2.20. Earth Resistance ...................................................................................................................... 36
2.21. Integlex Multicrest N3060 Enclosure, Small Size ..................................................................... 37
2.22. Integlex Multicrest N3060 Enclosure, Medium Size ................................................................. 38
2.23. Integlex Multicrest N3060 Enclosure, Large Size .................................................................... 39
2.24. FIRU009-R-LCD Enclosure ...................................................................................................... 40
2.25. FIRU009-R-LED Enclosure ...................................................................................................... 40
2.26. Dimensions of PCA-N3060-LDM .............................................................................................. 41
3. Installation................................................................................................................................42
3.1. Overview ..................................................................................................................................... 42
3.2. Signal Line Circuit (SLC) Installation .......................................................................................... 42
3.3. SLC Wiring Requirements .......................................................................................................... 42
3.4. Connecting SLCs ........................................................................................................................ 43
3.4.1. Class B, Style 4 Wiring Configuration ................................................................................... 43
3.4.2. Class A, Style 6 Wiring Configuration ................................................................................... 44
3.4.3. Class A, Style 7 Configuration .............................................................................................. 45
3.5. Connecting Analog Addressable Detectors ................................................................................ 46
3.6. Connecting Addressable Modules .............................................................................................. 47
3.6.1. Conventional Initiating Zones (FRRU004-CIZM4) Class B, Style B ..................................... 47
3.6.2. Conventional Initiating Zones (FRRU004-CIZM4) Class A, Style D ..................................... 47
3.6.3. Miniature Contact Module (FRRU004-MCM) Class B, Style B............................................. 48
3.6.4. Single Contact Module - 4 Inch Mount (FRRU004-SCM4) ................................................... 49
3.6.5. Dual Contact Module - 4 Inch Mount (FRRU004-DCM4) ..................................................... 50
3.6.6. Twin Relay Module - 4 Inch mount (FRRU004-TRM4) ......................................................... 51
3.6.7. Monitored Output Module - 4 Inch Mount (FRRU004-MOM4) ............................................. 51
3.6.8. FRRU004-MOM4 Releasing Device Configuration .............................................................. 52
3.7. Connecting FQIU004-SCI........................................................................................................... 54
3.8. Connecting Isolator Bases (FZBU005-AIB)................................................................................ 57
3.9. Connecting Analog Sounder Bases (FZBU005-ASB) ................................................................ 60
3.10. Connecting Analog Relay Bases (FZBU005-ARB)................................................................... 60
3.11. Notification Appliance Circuit Installation .................................................................................. 60
3.11.1. NAC Wiring Overview ......................................................................................................... 61
3.11.2. NAC Maximum Impedance Formula ................................................................................... 61
3.11.3. NAC Wiring Configurations ................................................................................................. 61
3.11.4. NAC as Releasing Device Circuit .......................................................................................62
3.11.5. NAC (Releasing) Maximum Impedance Formula ............................................................... 62
3.11.6. NN-100 (Nohmi) Manually Operated Solenoid ................................................................... 63
3.12. CONTACT (Relay Output) Wiring ............................................................................................. 63
3.13. Auxiliary Output ........................................................................................................................ 65
3.14. Installation of NohmiNET .......................................................................................................... 65
3.14.1. Network Construction with Conventional Wiring ................................................................ 65
3.14.2. Network Construction with Fiber Optic Transmission Lines (Multi-mode) .......................... 66
3.14.3. Network Conductor Length Table (Multi-mode) .................................................................. 68
3.14.4. Network Construction with Fiber Optic Transmission Lines (Single-mode) ....................... 68
3.15. Remote Annunciators and LED Driver Module......................................................................... 69
3.15.1. Configuration Characteristics ............................................................................................. 70
3.15.2. LCD Type Annunciator (FIRU009-R-LCD).......................................................................... 71
3.15.3. LED Type Annunciator (FIRU009-R-LED) .......................................................................... 72
3.15.4. LED Driver Module (The PCA-N3060-LDM)....................................................................... 73
3.16. DACT Connection (Only Contact connection) .......................................................................... 74
3.17. Printer Connection .................................................................................................................... 75
3.17.1. Configuration Characteristics ............................................................................................. 75
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4. Operation .................................................................................................................................76
4.1. Overview ..................................................................................................................................... 76
4.2. Front Panel Indicators and Controls ........................................................................................... 76
4.3. Front Panel LCD Display ............................................................................................................ 77
4.3.1. Display Area for Each Event ................................................................................................. 77
4.3.2. Display Area for Alarm Events .............................................................................................. 78
4.3.3. Display Areas for Supervisory, Devices, P/Discharge, and Device Trouble Events ............. 79
4.3.4. Display Area for Disable Event. ............................................................................................ 79
4.3.5. Display Area for System Trouble Event. ............................................................................... 80
4.3.6. Display Area for Event Message. ......................................................................................... 80
4.4. System Status Indicators ............................................................................................................ 80
4.5. Function Buttons and Status LEDs ............................................................................................. 81
4.6. Operating Modes ........................................................................................................................ 82
4.6.1. Normal Conditions ................................................................................................................ 82
4.6.2. Fire Conditions ...................................................................................................................... 82
4.6.3. P/Discharge Conditions ........................................................................................................ 82
4.6.4. Supervisory Conditions ......................................................................................................... 82
4.6.5. Trouble Conditions ................................................................................................................ 83
4.6.6. System Trouble Condition..................................................................................................... 84
4.6.7. Bypass Conditions ................................................................................................................ 84
4.7. Input Password ........................................................................................................................... 85
4.8. Simple Mode Menu ..................................................................................................................... 86
4.8.1. Simulation Mode ................................................................................................................... 86
4.8.2. Date Time Change ................................................................................................................ 87
4.8.3. LCD Clean ............................................................................................................................ 87
4.8.4. One Touch Activate ............................................................................................................... 87
4.8.5. Guide .................................................................................................................................... 87
4.9. Normal Mode Menu .................................................................................................................... 88
4.10. Menu Tree ................................................................................................................................ 88
4.11. Level 1 Menu ............................................................................................................................ 88
4.12. Event Log.................................................................................................................................. 89
4.12.1. Show All Event Log ............................................................................................................. 89
4.12.2. Alarm Event Log ................................................................................................................. 89
4.12.3. Supervisory Event Log........................................................................................................ 89
4.12.4. Trouble Event Log............................................................................................................... 89
4.13. Data List.................................................................................................................................... 89
4.13.1. Device Data ........................................................................................................................ 90
4.13.2. System Data ....................................................................................................................... 91
4.13.3. Mapping(Address) Data ...................................................................................................... 91
4.13.4. Mapping(Zone) Data ........................................................................................................... 91
4.13.5. Cross Zone Data ................................................................................................................. 91
4.13.6. Counting Zone Data............................................................................................................ 92
4.13.7. Annunciator Data ................................................................................................................ 92
4.14. Activate ..................................................................................................................................... 92
4.15. Battery Monitor ......................................................................................................................... 92
4.16. Sensor Monitor ......................................................................................................................... 93
4.16.1. Sensor Monitor - Three Minutes ......................................................................................... 93
4.16.2. Sensor Monitor - One Week ............................................................................................... 93
4.17. Date Time Chenge.................................................................................................................... 93
4.18. One Touch Activate ................................................................................................................... 94
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1. Introduction
1.1. Overview
The Integlex Multicrest N3060 Fire Alarm Control Panel (FACP) is listed and approved
microprocessor-based addressable fire control/releasing panels that comply with UL-864,
NFPA-12, NFPA-12A, NFPA-13, NFPA-15, NFPA-16, NFPA-17, NFPA-17A, NFPA-70, NFPA-72,
NFPA-750, NFPA-2001, NFPA-2010. Please refer to this manual to properly install, program and
operate the Integlex Multicrest N3060 system.
The Integlex Multicrest N3060 is the capable of storing setpoint, and adding and removing
devices as well as defining their operational behavior. All changes are stored in a configuration
data file, which enables the user to easily configure the system either from the FACP or at a
remote computer.
The FACP can be programmed to communicate with addressable modules and supports a total
of 127 (in the case of SLC wiring resistance, below 50 ohms) or 255 (in the case of the SLC
wiring resistance, below 25 ohms) devices on a single SLC. The PCA-N3060-SCU has two (2)
Signaling Line Circuits (SLCs). The FACP may be expanded to support up to 3060 devices
when six (6) PCA-N3060-SCU (twelve (12) SLC) modules are configured.
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Both annunciator models and LED Driver Module allow system monitoring at distances of up to
4,000 feet (1,200 meters) from the FACP.
・ The system employs drift compensation as a false alarm preventive measure, and is controlled
by the smoke head; it is not part of the control panel.
・ The Network Interface Unit (NIU) is an optional module that enables interconnection of up to
64 nodes units in a network (NohmiNET) for monitoring large installations with control panels.
Since the locations of these nodes may require signals to be transmitted over significant
distances, with the presence of electromagnetic interference the optional Fiber-optic Interface
Modules (FIM or FIM2) condition output signals for transmission over fiber optic lines.
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Control Unit:
・ Main Control Unit (PCA-N3060-MCU)
・ Power Supply Unit (PCA-N3060-PSU)
・ Sub Control Unit (PCA-N3060-SCU)
・ Network Interface Unit (PCA-2706XA NIU)
・ Fiber-optic Interface Module (PCA-2707XA FIM)
・ Fiber-optic Interface Module 2 (PCA-N3060-FIM2)
・ Enclosure Small (ECL-N3060-S)
・ Enclosure Medium (ECL-N3060-M)
・ Enclosure Large (ECL-N3060-L)
・ Enclosure Battery (ECL-N3060-BT)
RS-485 Accessories:
Maximum of thirty (30) remote annunciators and LED Driver Modules per system.
・ LCD Type Annunciator (FIRU009-R-LCD)
・ LED Type Annunciator (FIRU009-R-LED)
・ LED Driver Module (PCA-N3060-LDM)
Addressable Sensors:
・ Photoelectric Smoke Detector (FDKU012-PSA)
・ Photoelectric/Heat Smoke Detector (FDKLU001-PSHA)
・ Photoelectric Smoke Detector for Ducts
・ Fixed Temperature Heat Detector (FDLU009-FHA)
・ Rate of Rise/Fixed Temperature Heat Detector (FDHU002-RHA)
・ Isolator Base (FZBU005-AIB)
・ Addressable Relay Base (FZBU005-ARB)
・ Addressable Sounder Base (FZBU005-ASB)
Addressable Modules:
・ Miniature Contact Module (FRRU004-MCM)
・ Single Contact Module (FRRU004-SCM4)
・ Dual Contact Module (FRRU004-DCM4)
・ Twin Relay Module (FRRU004-TRM4)
・ Monitored Output Module (FRRU004-MOM4)
・ Conventional Input Zone Module (FRRU004-CIZM4)
・ Short Circuit Isolator (FQIU004-SCI)
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System Specifications
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・ Separations between the different wiring types must be maintained by at least 1/4 inch and
the wire insulation must be for the higher voltage.
・ The control panel cabinet has sufficient knockouts located around the periphery allowing
the installer to maintain power limited and non-power limited connections.
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PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.1) PCA-N3060-
PSU
PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.2) AC Connection
Non-Power Limited
B A
PCA-N3060-FIM2
Battery Battery
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PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.1) PCA-N3060-
PSU (No.1)
PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.2) AC Connection
Non-Power Limited
PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.3)
PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.4)
PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.5)
PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.6)
PCA-N3060-
PSU (No.2)
PCA- AC Connection
2706XA Non-Power Limited
NIU
B A
Battery Battery
NOTE: In order to turn off the power, it is necessary to disconnect both AC power.
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2.10. Installation and Connection of FACP Components (For FACP enclosures, small size)
Figure 2-4. Installation and Connection of FACP Components (Small Size Cabinet)
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LCD
PCA-N3060-
MCU
Main Unit
Cable Connections
PCA-N3060-MCU PCA-N3060-PSU
CNCOM-------cable P/N U-0001-------CNCOM
CNPS---------cable P/N U-0002---------CN4
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SLC1,2
CN2
CN1
SLC3,4
CN2
NOTES:
1. The PCA-N3060-SCU in the Integlex Multicrest N3060 has two (2) loops of the SLC.The first
loop is 1S+1, 1S-1 and 1S+2, 1S-2. The second loop is 2S+1, 2S-1 and 2S+2, 2S-2.
2. The JP1 of the last PCA-N3060-SCU shall be shorted, and the JP1 of other the
PCA-N3060-SCUs shall be open.
Number of SLC
SCU No. 2 4 6 8 10 12
1 JP1 Short JP1 Open JP1 Open JP1 Open JP1 Open JP1 Open
2 − JP1 Short JP1 Open JP1 Open JP1 Open JP1 Open
3 − − JP1 Short JP1 Open JP1 Open JP1 Open
4 − − − JP1 Short JP1 Open JP1 Open
5 − − − − JP1 Short JP1 Open
6 − − − − − JP1 Short
3. Any connection to ground of 10,000 ohms will result in a ground fault indication.
4. Rotary switch RSW1 is used to set the Assigned Number (from 1-2) of the PCA-N3060-SCU.
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NOTE: Please be open to the PCA-2706XA NIU J1 when using the PCA-N3060-FIM2.
If leave the J1 short of PCA-2706XA NIU, the NIU ground fault occurs.
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2.11. Installation and Connection of FACP Components (For FACP enclosures, medium size)
Figure 2-9. Installation and Connection of FACP Components (Medium Size Cabinet)
PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.1) PCA-N3060-
PSU
PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.2)
LCD
PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.3)
power supply unit
PCA-N3060- AC/DC Switching
SCU (No.4)
PCA-N3060-
MCU
PCA-
2706XA
NIU
B A
PCA-N3060-FIM2
Battery Battery
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2.12. Installation and Connection of FACP Components (For FACP enclosures, large size)
Figure 2-10. Installation and Connection of FACP Components (Large Size Cabinet)
PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.1) PCA-N3060-
PSU (No.1)
PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.2)
PCA-N3060- LCD
SCU (No.3)
PCA-N3060- PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.5) MCU
PCA-N3060-
SCU (No.6)
PCA-N3060-
PSU (No.2)
PCA-
2706XA
NIU
power supply unit
AC/DC Switching
B A
PCA-N3060-FIM2
Battery Battery
2.12.1. AC/DC Switching Power Supply Unit and PCA-N3060-PSU (No.1) Installation
Please refer to Figure 2-10 for installation positions and to section 2.10.1 for the installation
method.
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NOTES:
1. CNCOM, CN4, CNNIU, CNSCU, SNPO, CNPF, CNPN, Trouble (TB3-8pin, 10pin, 12pin),
TB4 is not for use.
2. The JP5 of the Expended PCA-N3060-PSU (No.2) shall be shorted, and the JP5 of
PCA-N3060-PSU (No.1) shall be open.
3. Rotary switch RSW1 is used to set No. 2 of the Extended PCA-N3060-PSU (No.2).
4. If want to set the synchro function, PCA-N3060-PSU (No.1) and Expended
PCA-N3060-PSU (No.2) can not be synchronized.
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inside of the four (4) on-board NACs and AUX circuits. Current that can be used by the synchro
function changes. Please check Section 3.11 for details.
The battery circuit is rated for 12 to 65 AH batteries and will operate the panel alarm for at least
24 hours and 5 minutes. The cabinet will house up to two (2) 18 AH batteries. Please use the
battery box (ECL-N3060-BT) if need more batteries 18AH.
Please use the “Battery Calculation Worksheet” and “SLC Current Draw Worksheets”
provided in this section to calculate the battery size and current draw required. If additional
devices are added later, will be necessary to calculate the additional current required and
increase their size as needed.
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NOTES:
1. The FACP enclosure can house up to two (2) 18 AH batteries. Please use the battery box
(ECL-N3060-BT) if you are using more than 18AH batteries.
2. NFPA 72, requires 24 hours of standby power followed by 5 minutes alarm activation.
3. NFPA 12, 12A requires 24 hours and 5 minutes of alarm activation.
4. The total current must not exceed AUX circuit rating (1.0A).
5. The panel will only support 25 (255 addressable devices) or 13 (127 addressable devices)
active LEDs at any one time.
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NOTES:
1. The value of “0.77” is based on Loop efficiency.
2. For Class B, Style 4, eight (8) addresses must be deducted for each FQIU004-SCI or FZBU005-AIB.
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Therefore, multiply the quantity of short circuit isolators by eight (8) to calculate the standby and alarm
mA totals.
3. 127 or 255 addressable devices are maximized by setting the system.
4. The total current value of each Loop's calculation must NOT exceed 61mA (127 addressable devices)
or 117mA (255 addressable devices).
5. Panel will only support 13 (127 addressable devices) or 25 (255 addressable devices) active LEDs at
any one time.
The battery is to remain in the cabinet with nothing on or around it. Only properly sized, sealed
lead acid batteries are to be used with the control panel. Using another battery or failing to
provide the proper clearance may result in fire or explosion.
NOTE: Clearly label the battery on the panel as a “sealed lead acid battery” or equivalent.
Connect the battery wire leads to the terminal connections, as shown below.
The PCA-N3060-PSU
board TB2
+ - + -
Battery Battery
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Ground
Line 1
Line 2
Field
The terminals are rated at 120VAC / 230 VAC 50/60 Hertz and are marked accordingly on the
board.
Ground connection is screwed together both the mains ground cable, the ground cable
(4P17007037).
The AC power is to be provided by a dedicated branch circuit clearly labeled “Fire Alarm.” In
addition, the branch circuit wire must run continuously from the power source to the FACP
without any disconnect devices.
NOTE: The over current protection for this circuit must comply with Article 760 of the National
Electric Codes as well as applicable local codes.
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1) Fold in the direction of the arrow in order 2) Attached to the FACP enclosure.
protective cover.
3) Tighten the nut to the left and right four locations 4) Tighten the nut in two places at the top of the cover.
protective cover,
wire cable (P/N U-0003) from the upper left corner,
fold the cover in the direction of the arrow.
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Height = 900.0mm
Depth = 150.0mm
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Height = 1150.0mm
Depth = 150.0mm
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3. Installation
3.1. Overview
This section addresses installation procedures for SLCs, NACs, and optional modules, including
LED / LCD Annunciators and LED Driver Modules. Wiring requirements and examples of
configuration are included in this section. Instructions for addressing SLC devices are also
included. Please read this section carefully before installing devices and/or modules to insure
proper installation.
NOTICE
All devices require an address prior to connecting to
the control panel. Refer to “Addressing SLC Devices”
later in this section for details.
The SLC is fully supervised by sending and receiving communication signals to each device on
the loop.
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NO
NO1
C
C1
S+
S+ NC1
S- S- NO2
C2
FRRU004-MCM LED NC2
FRRU004-TRM4
JP1
S+ A+ JP1
S- A-
S+
24+ B+
S- OUT+
24- B-
24+ OUT-
24-
LED
LED
FRRU004-CIZM4
FRRU004-MOM4
Area B Area C
NO1
C1
S+ Z1
S- NO2
C2
LED Z2
FRRU004-DCM4
LED
FRRU004-SCM4
Area A
NOTES:
1. In a Class B, Style 4 configuration, if FQIU004-SCIs or FZBU005-AIBs are used, deduct
eight (8) addresses per FQIU004-SCI or FZBU005-AIB from the total number of
addresses supported.
2. The maximum wiring resistance, including branch wiring must not exceed 50 ohms (in
the case of 127 addressable devices) or 25 ohms (in the case of 255 addressable
devices) in total.
3. The maximum capacitance between wires, including branch wiring, cannot exceed 0.5
microfarads (in the case of 127 addressable devices) or 0.4 microfarads (in the case of
255 addressable devices) in total.
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NOTES:
1. When multiple zones are configured to Notification Appliance Circuits (NACs), those
NACs must be protected by FQIU004-SCIs or FZBU005-AIBs per zone.
2. The Class A, Style 6 configuration does not provide the level of protection as ClassA,
Style 7.
3. The maximum wiring resistance, including branch wiring must not exceed 50 ohms (in the
case of 127 addressable devices) or 25 ohms (in the case of 255 addressable devices) in
total.
4. The maximum capacitance between wires, including branch wiring, cannot exceed 0.5
microfarads (in the case of 127 addressable devices) or 0.4 microfarads (in the case of
255 addressable devices) in total.
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NOTES:
1. The Class A, Style 7 requires installation of an isolator close nipple connected to every
module or sensor. Isolators may be either a FQIU004-SCI or a FZBU005-AIB
addressable base.
2. The SLC connection requires that the wires be separated 10 inches, installed in conduit,
or have other mechanical protection.
3. The maximum wiring resistance, including branch wiring must not exceed 50 ohms (in the
case of 127 addressable devices) or 25 ohms (in the case of 255 addressable devices) in
total.
4. The maximum capacitance between wires, including branch wiring, cannot exceed 0.5
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microfarads (in the case of 127 addressable devices) or 0.4 microfarads (in the case of
255 addressable devices) in total.
NOTE: There may be no more than 25 (255 addressable devices) or 13 (127 addressable
devices) active LEDs per SLC.
NOTES:
1. When configuring a counting zone or cross zone, two (2) or more detectors must be installed
in each protected premise.
2. In accordance with the National Fire Alarm Code, NFPA 72, the detector installation spacing
must be reduced to 0.7 times the linear spacing.
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NOTES:
1. Only one (1) addressable module may be used in a zone when an initiating device has
been configured for alarm verification.
2. In Class A, Style D, the open circuit “trouble condition” of IDC is latched at the control
panel until the system is reset. Therefore, the system MUST be reset at the control panel
after clearing the open circuit condition at the site.
3. When configuring a counting zone or cross zone, two (2) or more detectors must be
installed at each protected premise.
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NOTES:
1. When a switch is connected to the input module and the module input type classification
is set to “Abort Switch”, the switch must be marked “Abort”. The switch must be of the
manually operated, self-restoring type. The use of UL listed products.
2. When a switch is connected to the input module and the module input type classification
is set to “Manual Release”, the switch must be marked “Manual Release” or equivalent.
The use of UL listed products.
3. If “Abort Switch” and “Manual Release” isaactivated, the behavior of the “Manual
Release” has priority.
4. As it is a polling device, there is a delay in Aborting.
5. The normally closed contact is not a UL feature.
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NOTES:
1. When a switch is connected to the input module and the module input type classification
is set to “Abort Switch”, the switch must be marked “Abort”. The switch must be of the
manually operated, self-restoring type. The use of UL listed products.
2. When a switch is connected to the input module and the module input type classification
is set to “Manual Release”, the switch must be marked “Manual Release” or equivalent.
The use of UL listed products.
3. If “Abort Switch” and “Manual Release” isaactivated, the behavior of the “Manual
Release” has priority.
4. As it is a polling device, there is a delay in Aborting.
5. The normally closed contact is not a UL feature.
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NOTES:
1. In Class A, Style D, the FRRU004-DCM4 normally closed contact connection is not
supported.
2. In Class B, Style B, the FRRU004-DCM4 requires two (2) addresses; therefore, take this
into consideration when assigning addresses to these modules. Otherwise, the system
will ignore the second contact. For example, if the FRRU004-DCM4 address is set to
#005, and another device is subsequently set to address #006, the FRRU004-DCM4 will
function as a single contact module. Therefore, in this case #006 is multiple address of
trouble.
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NOTE: Prior to connecting an output device, connect the module to the SLC and Reset it
through the FACP. If this procedure is not followed, the internal relay may not be unlatched.It
is possible that damage may occur if the relay is in a latched state.
When the control panel is programmed as a releasing circuit, additional features are allowed
specific to releasing. A FRRU004-MOM4 monitored output module may be connected to a
releasing device as well to operate as a releasing circuit. When the FRRU004-MOM4 is used
for releasing, it must have a regulated power supply with a battery back-up equal to that of
the panel or greater. The power supply must be listed for fire alarm service.
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NOTES:
1. Prior to connecting an output device, connect the module to the SLC and Reset it through
the FACP. If this procedure is not followed, the internal relay may not be unlatched. It is
possible that damage may occur if the relay is latched (i.e., the terminals between OUT+
and OUT- are powered) and activates the output device.
2. When Notification Appliances are connected to a FRRU004-MOM4, each
FRRU004-MOM4 must be connected between short circuit isolators (FQIU004-SCIs or
FZBU005-AIBs) in order to protect it from short circuiting the SLC wiring.
A single break, single ground, or wire-to-wire fault on the installation conductors of a
signaling line circuit for use with addressable notification appliances or modules shall not
affect operation of more than one notification zone.
Exception: Riser conductors installed in accordance with the survivability from attack by
fire requirements in National Fire Alarm Code, NFPA 72.
3. When NACs are synchronized, the Wheelock (SM-12/24 or DSM-12/24) and/or AMSECO
(SMD10-3A) modules may be used.
Refer to the figure below for an example of wiring a FRRU004-MOM4 to a releasing device.
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From FACP or
Select DC
previous module
JP1
SLC Loop
S+ Output rating: End of line device
To the next module 24VDC / 2.0A
S- OUT+ 5.1k ohm 1/2W
24VDC(+) Releasing Device
From FACP or 24+ OUT-
previous module 24VDC(-)
24-
*Note: The resistance of external wiring shall be less than 100 ohms.
24VDC(+) The capacitance of external wiring shall be less than 1 micro F.
To the next module 24VDC(-) LED
FRRU004-MOM4
NOTES:
1. The FRRU004-MOM4 MUST be installed near the releasing device to operate effectively.
2. The Victaulic Series 753E or Parker (73218BN4UNLVNOH111C2) solenoids may be
connected to the FRRU004-MOM4.
2. Connect wires to cables #1 and #3 of the valve, and program the applicable releasing
devices “soak time” setting to five (5) seconds.
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FQIU004-SCI FQIU004-SCI
FQIU004-SCI FQIU004-SCI
NOTES:
1. When multiple zones are configured to Notification Appliance Circuits (NACs), those NACs
must be protected by FQIU004-SCIs per zone.
2. If SCIs are used in Class B, Style 4 configurations, subtract eight (8) per FQIU004-SCI
from the total number of addresses supported.
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S+1S-1S+2S-2
FQIU004-SCI
FQIU004-SCI
Devices must be
configured for the
same zone.
NOTES:
1. In Class A, Style 6 configurations, all the wirings between SCIs and addressable devices
must be installed in conduits.
2. When multiple zones are configured to Notification Appliance Circuits (NACs), those NACs
must be protected by SCIs per zone.
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FQIU004-SCI
S+1S-1S+2S-2
NO
C NO1
S+ C1
S- S+ NC1
S- NO2
FRRU004-MCM C2
S+1S-1S+2S-2
LED NC2
S+1S-1S+2S-2
FRRU004-TRM4
FQIU004-SCI
JP1 FQIU004-SCI
S+ A+ JP1
S- A-
S+
24+ B+
S- OUT+
24- B-
24+ OUT-
24-
S+1S-1S+2S-2
LED
LED
S+1S-1S+2S-2
FRRU004-CIZM4
FQIU004-SCI
FRRU004-MOM4
FQIU004-SCI
NO1
C1
S+ Z1
S- NO2
C2
LED Z2
S+1S-1S+2S-2
FRRU004-DCM4
FQIU004-SCI
LED
FRRU004-SCM4
NOTES:
1. If FQIU004-SCIs are used in Class A, Style 7 configurations, subtract one (1) from the total
number of addresses supported.
2. The Class A, Style 7 requires installation of an isolator on each side of every module or
sensor. Isolators may be either a FQIU004-SCI or a FZBU005-AIB addressable base.
3. The SLC connection requires that the wires are separated 10 inches, installed in conduit, or
have other mechanical protection.
4. Maximum wiring resistance must not exceed 50 ohms (255 addressable devices) or 25
ohms (127 addressable devices).
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NOTES:
1. In Class B, Style 4 configurations, if isolator bases are used, subtract eight (8) per
FZBU005-AIB from the total number of supported addresses.
2. When multiple zones are configured to Notification Appliance Circuits (NACs) those NACs
must be protected by FZBU005-AIBs per zone.
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NOTES:
1. In Class A, Style 6, all wiring between FZBU005-AIBs and addressable devices must be
installed in conduits.
2. When NACs are configured in multiple zones, those NACs must be protected by
FZBU005-AIBs per zone.
3. When multiple zones are configured to Notification Appliance Circuits (NACs) those NACs
must be protected by isolator bases per zone.
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NOTES:
1. If FZBU005-AIBs are used in Class A, Style 7 configurations,subtract one (1) from the total
number of addresses supported.
2. Class A, Style 7 requires the installation of an isolator on each side of every module or
sensor. Isolators may be either a FQIU004-SCI or a FZBU005-AIB addressable base.
3. The SLC connection requires that the wires are separated 10inches, installed in conduits, or
have other mechanical protection.
4. Maximum wiring resistance must not exceed 50 ohms (255 addressable devices) or 25
ohms (127 addressable devices).
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NOTES:
1. The FZBU005-ASB cannot support coded output, unless the power supply is configured as
output.
2. FZBU005-ASB does not generate coded output; it tracks the patterns sent to the 24 VDC
input.
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NOTE: If want to set the synchro function, PCA-N3060-PSU (No.1) and Expended
PCA-N3060-PSU (No.2) can not be synchronized.
NOTE: The part number for the listed end of the line resistor is #3005013.
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NOTE: The part number for the listed end of the line diode is #3005012.
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2. Connect wires to cables #1 and #3 of the valve, and program the applicable releasing
devices “soak time” setting to five (5) seconds.
If the power supply connected to the devices is power-limited, then the outputs are power limited.
The figure below shows the relay connections:
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NOTE: When you turn off the power to the FACP, relay output can not be the NORMAL OPEN
(NO). Therefore, when you want to use in the NO, please use the Trouble Contact
Output.
Refer to the drawing below for examples of the relay contact when trouble has or has not
occurred:
NOTE: When you turn off the power to the FACP, relay output becomes the NORMAL OPEN
(NO). The state is treated as a trouble.
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NOTES:
1. The distance between an FACP and another FACP shall be 600 meters maximum.
2. The G terminals of TB1 and TB2 shall NOT be used.
3. The maximum wiring DC resistance between FACPs shall be less than 72 ohms/km.
Also, the capacitance between wires shall be less than 80 nF/km. The wiring
characteristic impedance shall be 10010 ohms.
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Figure 3-31. Style 7 network configuration using Fiber optic transmission lines (Multi-mode)
NOTES:
1. Use ST type connectors for termination of Fiber Optic lines.
2. The distance between any two FACPs and permissible optical attenuation ratio shall be
applied as the following values at the same time.
In the case of 50/125 micrometers:
The distance between two panels: below 2.0km.
The optical attenuation ratio: below 6dB
In the case of 62.5/125 micrometers:
The distance between two panels: below 1.7km.
The optical attenuation: below 5.95dB
3. For Fiber Optic transmission Lines below 1.0 kilometers, remove the PCA-2707XA FIM
Jumper “J1 and install Jumper “J2”.
4. For Fiber Optic transmission Lines greater than 1.0 kilometers, install the PCA-2707XA
FIM Jumper “J1” and remove Jumper “J2”.
5. Optic fiber specifications are as follows:
Fiber Type: GI
Material: Quartz glass
Core Diameter: 50 micrometers or 62.5 micro meters
Clad: 125 micrometers
Band Width: 850 nanometers
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Figure 3-32. Style 7 network configuration using Fiber optic transmission lines
(Single-mode)
NOTES:
1. Use SC type connectors for the termination of Fiber Optic lines.
The distance between any two FACPs and the permissible optical attenuation ratio shall
be applied as the following valuessimultaneously.
9/125 micrometers:
The distance between two panels: below 5.0km.
The optical attenuation ratio: below 5dB
The total length: below 50.0km.
2. Optic fiber specifications are as follows:
Fiber Type: SM
Material: Quartz glass
Core Diameter: 9 micrometers
Clad: 125 micrometers
Band Width: 1310/1550 nanometers
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NOTES:
1. The JP1 of the farthest annunciator shall be shorted, and the JP1 of other annunciators
shall be open.
2. Any connection of 10,000 ohms to the ground will be annunciated as a ground fault.
3. Rotary switches RSW1 and RSW2 are used to set the Assigned Number (from 1-30) of
the remote annunciators and the LED Driver Module.
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24V
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NOTES:
1. FACP and DACT are placed in the same room, the conduit must be within 20 feet.
2. In a network, providing one DACT for one FACP.
3. DACT shall be powered by a separate power supply listed for fire.
Rated 24 VDC, Regulated, Power Limited.
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Printer
TXD RXD RTS CTS GND
TB4
The PCA-N3060-PSU
board
2 3 7 5
Keltron s Printer
DS25S Connector
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4. Operation
4.1. Overview
This section provides an overview of the FACP’s operations available through each Menu.
This section covers procedures for viewing configuration details for all devices, SLCs, modules
and appliances, editing the system date/time, testing devices, and changing some of the
configuration items.
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1) Simple mode
Display area for supervisory event. Display area for device event.
System is Normal
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NOTE: The last 2 digits are displayed when only an addressable module (4 circuit type)
event has occurred.
4) Outbreak Time
Indicates the time when the event occurred. Time is indicated using the 24-hour clock.
NOTES:
1. In the fire alarm events, the total numbers of events displayed on the right and left
screens is displayed.
2. The number of events is counted up to 9999. When more than 9999 events have
occured, the number of total events is indicated by [****]
6) Device Message
Displays a message prepared and registered by the user. (30 letters).
(Ascii characters)
NOTES: Only 24 caracters are displayed per line. The screen is updated every
two seconds if more than 25 characters are registered.
7) Arrow Button
When several events are occurring, the right and left arrow buttons are enabled.
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If you check all of the events to manipulate the arrow buttons, the arrow buttons will
change from red to black.
4.3.3. Display Areas for Supervisory, Devices, P/Discharge, and Device Trouble Events
The basic format is the same as that of the display for alarm events.
・ Other Disables
1) Content of disable
The content of the bypass is displayed.
ex) Status zone bypass, Communication bypass, etc.
3) Node Number
The node number of the event that occurred is displayed here.
4) Outbreak Time
Indicates the time when the bypass is set. The time is indicated using the 24-hour clock.
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2) Node Number
The node number of the event that occurred is displayed on this place.
3) Outbreak Time
Indicates the time when the event occurred. The time is indicated using the 24-hour clock.
1) POWER ON (green)
ON when AC Power is applied to the system.
OFF when AC Power is not applied to the system.
2) ALARM (red)
ON when an Alarm has been given.
3) PRE-DISCHARGE (red)
ON when a Pre-Discharge has been given.
4) DISCHARGE (red)
ON when a Discharge has been given.
5) SUPERVISORY (yellow)
ON when SUPERVISORY has taken place.
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6) TROUBLE (yellow)
ON when trouble has occurred.
7) GROUND FAULT (yellow)
ON when a ground fault has been detected.
8) BATTERY TROUBLE (yellow)
ON when BATTERY Trouble has occurred.
9) STANDBY POWER (green)
ON when the FACP is battery-driven.
10) VERIFY/CONFIRM (red)
ON when a verify alarm has been given.
11) Zone1-8 (red)
The zone can be configured to each LED of zone 1-8.
When a device which belongs to the same zone of each LED is active, they are lighted.
NOTE:
When each function buttons are pressed while the FACP is logoff, the pass code shall be
required. Inputting password is covered in section 4.7.
NOTE:
When several events are occurring, press right and left arrow buttons on each event display area
for confirming unconfirmed events.
If all events that have occurred are confirmed, the Acknowledge LED is lighted.
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1) Polls all devices on signal line circuits and supervises four NACs output.
2) Detects normal and open circuit conditions being shut off.
3) Verifies FACP memory.
4) Verifies AC and battery power availability.
5) Queries Remote Annunciators and verifies responses.
6) Generates and refreshes for displays for LCD.
7) Updates the LCD display time.
8) Monitors inputs from Front Panel switches which are [SIGNAL SILENCE], [SYSTEM
RESET], [FIRE DRILL], [VISUAL INDICATOR TEST], [ACKNOWLEDGE/TROUBLE
SILENCE], and [GENERAL ALARM].
9) AC POWER LED is on; all other front panel LEDs and LCD display are off.
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NOTES:
1. Trouble signals from the Addressable Module for initiating the Device are latched.To clear
this, the trouble must be resolved and the system reset manually.
2. If the trouble has not been resolved within 24 hours, the FACP audible device will
reactivate.
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NOTE:
The System trouble [Loop 1-12 Loop-Back] are latched until the System Reset is activated.
Explanations of each type of system trouble are provided in Appendix 4.
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1) Simple Mode
2) Normal Mode
The passwords can be changed on Level 3 Menu. The passwords set at the factory before
shipment are as follows:
Once initial system setup is completed, it is recommended that these Passwords be changed
and the new Passwords recorded in a secure location.
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12
11 1
10 2
9 3
8 4
7 5
6
System is Normal
HELP
MODE CHANGE GUIDE ADDRESS MAP FACP LOGON 20:23
・ Alarm Simulation
Alarm events can be simulated by pressing the [ALARM] button on the Simulation Mode
Menu.
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・ Supervisory Simulation
Supervisory events can be simulated by pressing the [SUPERVISORY] button on the
Simulation Mode Menu.
4.8.5. Guide
Action guidance can be checked when Fire Alarm events or Supervisory events have
occurred.
To check the guidance, press the [GUIDE] button on the bottom of Simple Mode screen.
You can register a message using the PCCP.
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When a printer is connected to the system, the print function can be used by pressing the
[PRINT] button on each event log screen.
When a printer is connected to the system, a print function can be used by pressing [PRINT]
button on each screen.
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NOTE:
Pressing the [LIST] button on the input screen of address displays the Device List.
Devices can be selected from the Device List without inputting the device address.
The Device List screen is as follows.
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Pressing the [CROSS ZONE] button on the Data List Menu List verifies the Cross Zone data.
4.14. Activate
The Activate function provides a means to activate a single Output Device. This function is used
to verify the system Configuration Data programming. The address of the output device is
entered and the Activate function activates the output. If the output is a notification appliance, it
is activated according to the zone setting priorities.
Pressing the [ACTIVATE] button on the Level 1 Menu List displays Activate.
The following is the operating procedure for the Activate function.
ACTIVATE ACTIVATE
END END
-
1 2 3 1 2 3
4 5 6 ON 4 5 6 ON
7 8 9 OFF 7 8 9 OFF
0 ENTER 0 ENTER
ACTIVATE ACTIVATE
ACTIVATE ACTIVATE
Please confirm the following. Please confirm the following.
ON OFF
YES NO YES NO
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4.20. Bypass
This function can be used to Bypass all or some of the following.
Pressing the [BYPASS] button on the Level 2 Menu List displays the Bypass.
BYPASS
END
MAPPING
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・ NAC Bypass
Press the [NAC] button on Mapping Bypass Menu to bypass all outputs configured to
supply power to NACs. The pressed button will light up.
To restore functions, push the lighted button.
・ Suppression Bypass
Press the [SUPPRESSION] button on Mapping Bypass Menu to bypass all outputs of
suppression. The pressed button will light up.
To restore functions, push the lighted button.
・ Classification Bypass
The input-output of configured Classifications can be bypassed.
Press the [CLASSIFICATION] button on Mapping Bypass Menu and each button to be
bypassed on Classification Bypass Menu. The pressed button will light up.
To restore functions, push the lighted button.
NOTE:
There is an [ALL CANCEL] button on this menu screen.
Press this button to restore all settings. The [ALL CANCEL] function is same on the other
menus.
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・ Zone Bypass
Input the Zone number and press the [BYPASS ON] button to bypass selected zone.
Input the Zone number and press the [BYPASS OFF] button to restore function.
The following is the operating procedure for the Zone Bypass function.
END END
FIRE ALARM BYPASS
BACK BACK
TROUBLE
NEXT NEXT
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1)Please input the address and press the ENTER button. 2)Please press the BYPASS ON button or
the BYPASS OFF button.
ALL CANCEL BYPASS (DEVICE)
Please input the address and press the ENTER key.
- END Please select the following. END
01 - 001
1 2 3
BYPASS BYPASS
4 5 6
ON OFF
7 8 9
0 ENTER
YES NO
BYPASS (DEVICE)
END
Accepted
4.21. Maintenance
This section describes the maintenance menu.
Pressing the [MAINTENANCE] button on the Level 2 Menu List displays the maintenance menu.
The maintenance menu is as follows.
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・ Cancel Verification
Cancellation of all Alarm Verification functions can be configured.
To cancel the Alarm Verification function, press the [CANCEL VERIFICATION] button on the
Maintenance Menu.
When this function is enabled, the [CANCEL VERIFICATION] button lights up.
To restore this function, press the lighted button.
・ Mask Trouble
Trouble display such as Device Trouble and Annunciator Trouble can be masked by pressing
the [MASK TROUBLE] button on the Maintenance Menu.
To mask trouble display, press the [MASK TROUBLE] button on the Maintenance Menu.
When this function is enabled, the [MASK TROUBLE] button lights up.
To restore this function, press the lighted button.
4.22. Test
The Test function provides automated testing of specified system components.
Pressing the [TEST] button on the Level 2 Menu List displays the Test.
The test menu is as follows.
TEST
END
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The results of the activation of each initiating device in the address range are recorded in the
Event Log and displayed on the LCD. Also, the FACP audible device doesn’t activate when
each initiating device is activated and the interlocked outputs of the initiating device are
activated for 15 seconds.
The configured outputs for Alarm Status Signal Transmission (status zone SZ01) are not
activated.
Select the address range of the devices to be used in the Walktest and enter it on its input
screen. The lowest number in the address range is entered after Start and the highest is
entered after Stop.
1)Please input minimum address and maximum address. 2)Please input the END button when the test is complete.
Then press the Enter button.
STANDARD WALKTEST STANDARD WALKTEST
Please input the address and press the ENTER key.
END END
Start - Stop -
1 2 3 Now Testing
4 5 6 Start 01 - 001 Stop 01 - 010
7 8 9
0 ENTER
Note)
Please activate device in range, while this screen is displayed.
3)Please confirm this screen and press END button. 3)Please press the END button.
STANDARD WALKTEST STANDARD WALKTEST
Caution END END
Successful
BACK
NEXT
Note)
When the test is unsuccessfully ended or not perform, this screen Note)
is displayed. When the test is successfully completed, this screen is displayed.
Devices which aren t tested or perform are displayed on this
screen.
YES NO
Note)
If you want to continue the test, press YES button.
Otherwise press NO button.
During the Walktest, the audible device of the FACP activates intermittently, and the
[TROUBLE] LED flashes.
The FACP provides the capability to simulate Alarm Signals from up to 40 Initiating Devices.
To end Alarm Simulation, press the [END] key on each screen. Alarm Simulation cannot be
ended with System Reset.
When several Initiating Devices are being tested, the mapping outputs associated with each
initiating device are activated in the sequence in which they are configured.
NOTE:
Features that are not processed
・ Input delay
・ Verify
・ Status zone
During the test, the FACP displays the S mark on the LCD to distinguish real events.
4.23. Schedule
This section describes the schedule menu.
Pressing the [SCHEDULE] button on the Level 2 Menu List displays the schedule menu.
The schedule menu is as follows.
・ Day Schedule
This function can set the time when Day Alarm Thresholds are in effect.
To set this time, press the [DAYSCHEDULE] button on the Schedule Menu and then input the
day time on the day time input screen.
・ Night Mode
This function can specify entire days of the week when Night Alarm Thresholds are in effect.
To configure this function, press the [NIGHT MODE] button and then press the button that is
displayed for each day.
・ Holiday
This function can specify holidays.
The following is the operating procedure.
CAUTION:
If the Auto Program is implemented, Z0000 is configured for all un-configured devices so that the
un-configured devices are interlocked with all addressable devices.
When the [YES] button is passed, the Configuration Data is re-programmed, and the system
starts the initial management.
NOTE:
Set the items that can be selected depending on the type of device.
・ Threshold
The threshold of each analog detector can be set.
To set the threshold, press the [THRESHOLD] button on the Device Setting Menu.
Operating procedure is as follows.
1)Please input the address and press the ENTER button. 2)Please set each threshold and press the ENTER button.
THRESHOLD THRESHOLD
Please input the address and press the ENTER key.
END 01-001 Analog Smk Detector END
‒ 【Day】 【Night】
1 2 3 LIST Alert 1.0
1.0 1.0
2.0
4 5 6 Action 2.0
1.0 2.0
2.0
7 8 9 Alarm1 3.0
2.0 3.0
3.0
0 ENTER Alarm2 4.0
3.0 4.0
4.0 ENTER
Note)
Press the ↑or↓ buttons to change each threshold.
・ Loop Style
The FACP Loop Style can be set on this Menu.
To set FACP Loop Style, press [LOOP STYLE] button on System Data Edit Menu.
Press the [↑] or [↓] button on the next screen, then the Loop Style can be set.
Select from the following items.
1. Class B (style 4)
2. Class A (style 6 / 7)
・ Aux
Auxiliary Power can be set on this Menu.
To set the Auxiliary Power, press the [AUX] button on the System Data Edit Menu.
Press the [↑] or [↓] button on the next screen, then the Auxiliary Power can be set.
Select from the following items.
1. Non-Resettable
2. Resettable
3. NAC Code
・ Voice Alarm
Whether to enable the Voice Alarm of FACP can be set on this Menu.
To set it, press the [VOICE ALARM] button on the System Data Edit Menu.
Press the [↑] or [↓] button on the next screen, then whether to enable the Voice Alarm of
FACP can be set.
・ Synchro Pattern
The Synchro Pattern can be set on this Menu.
To set the Synchro Pattern, press the [SYNCHRO PATTERN] button on the System Data
Edit Menu.
Press the [↑] or [↓] button on the next screen, then the Synchro Pattern can be set.
Select from the following items.
1. Code1 (AMSECO)
2. Code2 (Wheelock )
3. Code3 (Gentex)
3) 3)
(LEVEL1) PASSWORD CHANGE (LEVEL1) PASSWORD CHANGE
END END
Note) Note)
When you enter the incorrect password, When you enter the correct password,
this screen is displayed. this screen is displayed.
NOTE:
The following numbers cannot be used.
・Passwords where all the digits are the same.
Example: 1111 or 7777
・Passwords where all the digits are consecutive.
Example: 1234 or 9876
NOTE:
The following are also displayed if the Extended PCA-N3060-PSU board is connected.
・ AC/DC POWER2
・ Battery2
Pressing the RESET key will reset the machine time. END END
LCD Unit 00 years 00 months RESET
AC/DC POWER1 99 years 99 months RESET Accepted
BACK
Battery1 99 years 99 months RESET
AC/DC POWER2 99 years 99 months RESET NEXT
5. Programming
This information is intended to be used by qualified personnel, including those responsible for
security, maintenance, and training functions.
Other procedures covered in this section include how to upload and download configuration data,
navigate within the software, modify programming settings, such as the system clock and
day/night mode sensitivity settings, schedule holidays, and program modules [i.e., Remote LED
and LCD annunciators].
The FACP software alternatively may be used to program the entire system. The Auto
Programming function allows you to efficiently configure all connected system devices by
assigning a name to each device and selecting the applicable device type (i.e., module or
sensor). When Auto Programming is completed, the system configuration mirrors a basic fire
protection system where all inputs and outputs are a one-to-one relationship.
NOTES:
This approach may eliminate programming errors, however, these are only recommendations.
Only authorized users may access this function because of its potential impact on the system.
Auto Program generates a list of all devices. The PCCP "Maintenance List" option lists the
current analog value, status, and threshold settings of each analog detector by SLCs. Please
refer to the “Configuring Devices”, “Mapping Zones”, and "Maintenance Lists" headings located
later in this section for details.
NOTES:
・ When Auto Program is used, all addressed devices are grouped into a single zone,
referred to as "Z0000".
・ If Auto Program is run after the system has been mapped and configured, any device that has
been removed from the panel since the previous Auto Program will be deleted from the
configuration file.
To Initiate the Auto Program, press [AUTO PROGRAM START] on the AUTO PROGRAM MENU.
As an example, if 10 newly installed devices were identified and no data was eliminated for
removed devices, the LCD would appear as follows.
By pressing the [YES] button, the Configuration Data is re-programmed, and the system starts
the initial management.
NOTE: It is recommended that two (2) different passwords are used to ensure that the
system is secure from unauthorized users.
Passwords may be comprised of up to thirty (30) alphanumeric characters and are case
sensitive. When changing the passwords, you will be prompted twice to validate that you have
entered the desired passwords.
NOTES:
・Verify that the startup/download passwords match the FACP's.
・If passwords become compromised at a later time, change the passwords accordingly.
Click here to
change passwords
2. Click the "PCCP Startup Password button to display the “PCCP Startup
Password” dialog box.
NOTICE
Record the new password and store in a safe place.
Provides access to all configuration windows to create zones, configure NACs (1-4), SLCs,
Config. Data Edit
optional modules, and remote annunciators.
Allows the Event Log, which contains a list of all trouble, alarm
Event Log List
and supervisory events, to be uploaded from the FACP to the computer.
Allows the system Maintenance Log to be uploaded to the computer; this log is comprised of all
Maintenance List
SLC information.
Upload Config. Data Allows configuration data to be uploaded, edited, or reviewed at the computer.
Download Config Data Allows configuration data to be downloaded from computer to the FACP.
Download Operating Program Downloads PC software to the FACP as needed when software updates occur.
Option Displays the communication port settings and the change password dialog box.
PCCP End Exits the PCCP program and returns to the computer desktop.
All SLCs and FACP output settings may be configured through this option. The following topics
address how to configure each of these selections.
Click on drop-down
arrows to change settings
Click “Tabs” to
view different windows
Click to select or
deselect settings
NOTE: The "System" window displays automatically when Config. Data Edit is accessed.
NOTE: The number of SLC(s) and PSU(s) displayed on a Navigation Menu changes with
number-of-sheets setup of a SCU and PSU boards.
4. Choose the "File - Save" menu option or click the SAVE icon.
2. Click in the "FACP Name" field, and custom message (i.e., up to 20 alphanumeric
characters).
3. Click in the "FACP No." field, and enter a FACP No. (01-64)
OR
Click the up/down scroll button to select a FACP No.
Options Description
SLC Loop Style ・ This option makes it possible you to configure the system's SLC which determines how the
SCU board
Default = Class B Style4 are supervised.
NOTE: These options meet NFPA 72 specifications.
・ Click the drop-down menu and select the applicable style as follows:
Class B Style 4
Class A Style 6 and 7
AC Power Fault Delay ・ This option is used to configure Contact output to delay reporting AC power failure.
・ Range = "0" or no delay; 30, 60 or 90 minutes; 2, 3, 6, 12 or 15 hours.
Default = 60 minutes ・ ・Click on drop-down menu to modify setting.
Auxiliary Power ・ Specifies the output pattern for the Auxiliary Power on-board.
・ Click the drop-down menu to display output options as follows:
Default = Non-resettable Non-resettable –continuously "ON" (24VDC).
Resettable –continuously "ON" (24VDC).
- turn off for 5 seconds when SYSTEM RESET.
NOTES:
Thresholds for the Day/Night modes may be adjusted, if needed. Refer to the "SLC Device
Configuration" procedure discussed later in this section for details on setting alarm thresholds.
Select days to
Enable night mode
3. Click in each applicable day of the week (i.e., Sunday, Saturday, and/or Holiday) to enable
the night mode.
The Integlex Muliticrest N3060 series has three (3) types of zones: Conventional,
IP(Interpanel), Status and Z0000, P0000. You may configure or define the device
characteristics within Conventional,IP zones; however, the system reserves the Status and
Z0000, P0000 zones for system functions.
All zones are automatically mapped to Z0000. This "system dedicated" zone has a special
mapping relationship whereby all output devices are linked to it. When outputs in a zone are
activated, Z0000 activates; conversely, when Z0000's output devices are activated, output
devices in zones Z0001 to Z2999 also activate.
P0000 is the same behavior as described abobve. P0000 is reflected in the behavior of the zone
of P0001 to P2999.
When the Auto Programming function is used, it creates or maps a basic, one-to-one
relationship where all connected devices are automatically grouped into one zone, "Z000". When
all devices are in the same zone, and an input device is activated, all output devices will activate.
The PCCP software allows makes it possible customize the operational mode behavior of all
devices within a conventional zone (Z0001-Z2999). All SLC devices, including the four (4)
on-board circuits (NAC 1 – NAC 4) and three (3) contact outputs may be configured. This
flexibility makes it possible to configure the system to maximize site-wide protection.
By organizing devices into different zones makes it possible to create unique relationships
between devices for specific outputs or events. This section addresses how to accomplish these
tasks.
Each Conventional Zone (Z0001-Z2999) can be assigned a zone setting for NAC or System
activation. Zone settings can be applied to NACs and outputs listed as “NAC Type” in the Blank
Classification screen.
NOTES:
・ The System's "Z0000" and “IP Zone”configuration is fixed as "System NAC Code Type" and
may not be modified.
・ All addressable module outputs are automatically set as "Continuously On".
NOTE: If want to set the synchro function, PCA-N3060-PSU (No.1) and Expended
PCA-N3060-PSU (No.2) can not be synchronized.
1st Stage Code Type ・Available for on-board NACs only.
・NACs activate according to the 1st stage code programmed in "System".
・Press SIGNAL SILENCE to silence.
2nd Stage Code Type ・Available for on-board NACs only.
・NACs activate according to the 2nd stage as programmed in "System".
・Press SIGNAL SILENCE to silence.
Continuous NACs activate continuously, and cannot be silenced.
60 pulse NACs activate intermittently at 60 ppm, and cannot be silenced.
120 pulse NACs activate intermittently at 120 ppm, and cannot be silenced.
Suppression ・Up to (128) zones may be configured as Suppression.
・Bells are deactivated; horns and strobes are activated when the suppression system in the
same zone is activated; cannot be silenced.
No Attribute ・NACs sound continuously.
・Press SIGNAL SILENCE to silence.
To configure a zone:
1. From the PCCP Main Menu, click the button.
2. Click the "Zone Setting" tab to display the "Zone" window as shown here.
3. Click on the Zone #, and then click on the applicable zone option.
4. Repeat steps until completed.
2. Click the "Navigation" drop-down button (located at the end of the tool bar), and select
PSU#.
The "PSU #" window displays.
Classification selected
determines time setting These options may or may not
/parameter options available. be selectable.
NOTE: The available or "selectable" parameter and time setting options are based on the
"Classification" type selected.
NOTE: The available or "selectable" time setting and parameter options are based
on the "Classification" type selected.
10. Select applicable parameters (i.e., Normal ON, Drill, PAS, Device Bypass).
NOTE: If needed, customized classifications may be created to define a specific function for a
module. Refer to "Creating Customized (Blank) Classifications" located later in this section for
details on this procedure.
NOTES:
1. The "Day" and "Night" defaults are based on the
obscuration or amount of reduction in air transparency
caused by smoke per foot.
2. The "Day" sensitivity threshold settings are functional
during the time a building is normally occupied.
3. When programming thresholds, it is possible to press
the "Default" button (located on the "Device Setting
Address" window) to reset the settings to the original
defaults.
NOTES:
1. The "Day" and "Night" defaults are based on the
obscuration or amount of reduction in air transparency
caused by smoke per foot.
2. The "Day" sensitivity threshold settings are functional
during the time a building is normally occupied.
3. When programming thresholds, it is possible to press
the "Default" button (located on the "Device Setting
Address" window) to reset the settings to the original
defaults.
RHA Comb. Heat Detector Combination Heat Detector
(Comb. Heat Detector)
NOTE: Refer to day/night sensitivity threshold range,
defaults and notes shown above
(i.e. F/T Heat Detector description).
PSHA Smk/Fixed Detector Photoelectric Smoke Heat Detector
(Photo/Heat
Combination Det) NOTE: Refer to day/night sensitivity threshold range,
defaults and notes shown above
(i.e. Photo Detector description)
DSA DUCT Detector Alarm or Supervisory DUCT Detector
(DUCT Detector) DUCT Detector(Supervisory)
NOTE: Refer to day/night sensitivity threshold range,
defaults and notes shown above
(i.e. Photo Detector description)
To configure SLCs:
1. From the PCCP Main Menu, click the button.
2. Click the "Navigation" drop-down button (located at the end of the toolbar), and select
SLCx (where "x" represents the SLC number to be configured).
The “Properties – Device Setting Address xx - yyyy" window displays (where “xx”
represents the SLC number to be configured, and "yyyyy" represents the associated address
number selected).
4. Select the SLC type from the “ID” field’s drop-down menu
.
5. Display changes as follows. Select the SLC classification from drop-down menu.
Adjust setting as
necessary
Enter a descriptive
Modify settings message here.
if necessary.
NOTES:
・ The selectable options are contingent upon the "Classification" selected.
・ When configuring analog smoke detector's thresholds, the software requires that the
pre-alarm threshold sensitivity setting is lower than the alarm threshold. If the programmer
attempts to set the alarm threshold lower than the pre-alarm threshold, the system will
ignore the change and the value will not be saved. The alarm threshold may only be
programmed for the listed range for the detector.
Once the NACs, contacts, and SLCs have been programmed, the system may be further
customized by mapping devices into one or more zones to create unique relationships between
those devices. The procedure to map NACs and SLCs are similar; however, any SLC detector
device (i.e., PSA, FHA, PSHA) may be assigned to one "Alert", and one “Action”zones, and up
to fourteen (14) "Alarm (F1)" zones, and up to fourteen (14) "AlarmF2" zones. NACs may not be
assigned to “Alart” zones.
2. Double click the device to be mapped to display the "Device Setting Address" window;
click the "Mapping" tab to display the "Zone Setting" window.
3. In the "Active Zones" section, select up to 14 zones (i.e. any zone between Z0000 – Z2999
or P0000 – P2999).
– Click in the first selection box, and then click the up/down scroll button to select the
applicable software zone.
– Continue selecting up to 14 different zones, if needed.
1. Click SLCx (where "x" represents the selected SLC number) from the Navigation" button.
SLC Window
2. Double-click the device address to be mapped, and click the. "Mapping" tab.
The "SLC - Mapping" window displays.
NOTE: The "SLC - Mapping" window may not open when the SLC classification is not selected.
3. In the “Alert Zone” section, click the selection box to assign the device to an Alert Zone.
When the device Alert threshold is reached, all outputs in the same zone will activate. Alert
Zone mapping, however, is applicable only when Pre-Alarm setting has been enabled.
4. In the “Action Zone” section, click the selection box to assign the device to an Action
Zone. When the device Alert threshold is reached, all outputs in the same zone will be
activated. Alert Zone interlocking, however, is applicable only when Pre-Alarm setting has
been enabled.
5. In the "Alarm (F1)/Active Zones" section, select up to 14 zones (i.e. any zone between
Z0000 – Z2999 or P0000 – P2999).
– Click in the first selection box, and then click the up/down scroll button to select the
applicable software zone.
– Continue selecting up to 14 different zones, if needed.
6. In the "Alarm (F2)/Return Zones" section, select up to 14 zones (i.e. any zone between
Z0000 – Z2999 or P0000 – P2999).
– Click in the first selection box, and then click the up/down scroll button to select the
applicable software zone.
– Continue selecting up to 14 different zones, if needed.
7. Click OK to save changes, or click Cancel to exit without saving.
3. In the Input Zone" field, designate the input zones (i.e. Z0001-Z2999).
NOTE: The "Alarm Verification Time Delay" may NOT be programmed if detectors are mapped
to a Cross Zone.
3. Click in the "CountingX" selection box (where "x" represents the next sequential zone
number).
4. In the “Input Zone" field, designate the input zones (i.e. Z0001-Z2999).
EXAMPLE:
In the screen shown above, the Input Zone is specified as Zone 1. Two (2) initiating devices
(i.e. count = 2) must be active before the counting zone is activated. The output zones are
Zones 10, 14, and 7. Therefore, when at least two (2) initiating devices in Zone 1 (i.e. the
input zone) detect an alarm condition, Zones 10, 14, and 7 (i.e. the output zones) are
activated.
NOTE: The "Alarm Verification Time Delay" may NOT be programmed if detectors are mapped
to a Counting Zone.
Example #2 illustrates three (3) separate zones, each containing one device. This
application shows how one (1) sensor within each of the cross zones or a manual release
within the designated release zone must be activated to start the release sequence.
NOTE: Any device being used to initiate the abort function should be clearly marked and/or
labeled.
Activation of an input module classified for the abort switch function will initiate the
abort-type sequence as selected in programing. The abort switch must be pressed before the
pre-discharge timer expires as programmed.
NOTE: Any device being used to initiate the abort function should be clearly marked and/or
labeled.
NOTICE
When an Abort switch is connected to a FRRU004-MCM,
FRRU004-SCM4, or FRRU004-DCM4, there is up to a five
(5) second delay between when the button is pressed and
when the Abort interrupts the release
To create a classification:
1. From the PCCP Main Menu, click the button.
2. Click the "Blank" tab to display screen shown below:
3. Click the "Blank1: selection box and enter a descriptive name in the "Blank Classification
Name" field.
NOTE: Up to 16 alphanumeric characters may be entered.
4. Click the "Classification Type" drop-down menu and choose the applicable type.
5. Continue to the next "Blank x" selection box (where "x" represents the incremental number),
and complete as applicable.
NOTE: The custom classifications are added to the "Classification" drop-down list on the
"Device Setting Address" window, as shown here:
NOTE: The system selects "LCD" for all annunciators by default. Edit each “LED” or
“LDM” annunciator to select their correct type.
To configure annunciators:
1. From the PCCP Main Menu, click the button.
2. Click the "Annunciator" tab to display the "Annunciator Data Configuration" screen.
Click to change
baud rate
Double-click
the annunciator
address to configure
Double-click here
to configure
3. Click in the “Number of Unit" drop-down field to select the total number of connected units.
NOTE: Click the up/down scroll button to select number of units.
OR
– If LED type is selected, click in the “LED No." drop-down field to configure the LED No. of
that Annunciator.
OR
– If LDM type is selected, click in the “LDM No." drop-down field to configure the LDM No. of
that Annunciator.
Click to selectthe
zone number(s)
10. Adjust baud rate for each nnunciator if different than 9600 bps. It is only necessary to
change for long wire runs.
NOTES:
・ If 4800 bps or 2400 bps transmission rates are selected, be aware that the display will be
slower.
・ If you change baud rate, it is necessary to set the same side of the annunciator.
・ If transmission errors frequently occur, it is recommended that a lower baud rate is
selected.
11. Click OK to save all modifications or Cancel to exit without saving.
To configure message:
1. From the PCCP Main Menu, click the button.
2. Click the "Message" tab to display the "Message" screen.
2. Click the “Node in Use” selection box in the "Setting Group" field.
4. Click the "Node Type" drop-down menu and choose the applicable type.
5. Repeat steps until completed.
NOTES:
・ Group 0 belongs to all groups in the network. Therefore, the events of all groups of FACPs
are displayed on the LCDs of this group and their control switch operations
(“ACKNOWLEDGE”, “SIGNAL SILENCE”, “FIRE DRILL” and “SYSTEM RESET”) are
common among all the FACPs of a group.
・ The FACP with the smallest node number is the master clock on the network. All the
other FACPs synchronize their internal clocks with the clock of this FACP. Therefore, it
is essential that its clock be maintained and reset accurately after installation and
maintenance.
・ All FACPs (nodes) must have the same data in their node maps.
To configure annunciators:
1. From the PCCP Main Menu, click the button.
2. Click the "One Touch Activate" tab to display the "One Touch Activate" screen.
3. Double-click the "One Touch Activate" No. to configure that One Touch Activate.
To configure annunciators:
1. From the PCCP Main Menu, click the button.
2. Click the "8 Zone LED" tab to display the "8 Zone LED Configuration" screen.
3. Double-click the LED No. to be mapped to display the "Mapping zone" window.
4. In the "Mapping zones" section, select up to 14 zones (i.e. any zone between Z0000 –
Z2999, P0000 – P2999, or SZ001 – SZ009).
– Click in the first selection box, and then click the up/down scroll button to select the
applicable software zone.
– Continue selecting up to 14 different zones, if needed.
6. Continue configuring LEDs, if necessary, to return to the "8 Zone LED Configuration"
window.
NOTE: When you select "Upload Event Log (Shadow)", please enter the password for
the FACP Level3.
2. Click the "Event Log Kind" drop-down menu and choose the applicable type.
3. Click OK to upload.
If you select the Remote, please choose the FACP No. (1-64).
6. Click OK to upload.
7. Press CANCEL at any time to exit the upload or click the OK button after upload is
completed.
Filtering Options
The Filtering icons are helpful when viewing a large Event Log where many different events
have occurred. These icons allow you to limit the events that display either by type or by a
range of dates/times. Refer to the table below for a brief description of the filtering icons.
Displays only those events that occurred within the specified time and/or date range.
3. Click OK
The Maintenance List File displays.
If you select the Remote, please choose the FACP No. (1-64).
4. Click OK to upload.
5. Press CANCEL at any time to exit the upload or click the OK button after upload is
completed.
6. Click OK.
7. The Config. Data Edit is open.
3. Select the configuration data file from the "File - Open" dialog box, and click OPEN.
4. Enter the PCCP download password (4. default = 0000000000 or ten zeroes), and click OK.
The "Input Download Password" dialog box displays.
5. Press CANCEL at any time to exit the upload or click the OK button after upload is
completed.
6. Click OK
If download is not successful, a failure message displays.
7. After the download is completed, the FACP is automatically initialized and started with the
download Configuration Data.
5. Press CANCEL at any time to exit the upload or click the OK button after upload is
completed.
IMPORTANT
Verify that the correct
"new" program is selected!
1.00
1.00
NOTES:
Verify that the"New Operating" program name and version are correct.
7. Click OK to restart download. The "Download Operation Program" progress bar displays.
8. The FACP begins overwriting the current Operating Program; once completed, the system
starts initializing automatically.
NOTES:
・ DO NOT turn off FACP power during download! If power is lost, the Operating Program
will be lost.
・ If the LAMP TEST, SIGNAL SILENCE, SYSTEM RESET, GENERAL ALARM, FIRE
DRILL, are operated, or if Fire Alarm signals are initiated, during upload/download of the
Event Log, Maintenance List, Configuration Data, or Operating Program, the
upload/download is aborted and must be restarted.
・ After the Operating Program download to SCUs is completed, the program overwriting
management is conducted. Therefore SCU# Trouble occur during the program overwriting
management.
Testing should be conducted by Potter factory trained fire alarm technician(s) in the presence of a
representative of the Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) and the building owners representative. Refer
to NFPA 72 (National Fire Alarm Code), Inspection Testing and Maintenance.
Battery Maintenance
The system has been designed to use maintenance-free sealed lead acid batteries. These sealed lead
acid batteries do not require any additional water or electrolyte. The system will keep all batteries fully
charged by the system's power supply modules float charger. A typical discharged battery will recharge
at 2.0 A and reaches the float voltage of 27.3 VDC within 48 hours.
Replacement Recommendations
The batteries are to be replaced at least once every four years or more frequently if specified by local
AHJ and manufacturer recommendations. Batteries should be dated at the installation. Minimal
replacement battery capacity displays on the control panel marking label. The batteries are required to
be UL recognized batteries with a date of manufacture permanently marked on the battery. The battery
is to be tested at least annually and if the battery is showing signs of failure, it should be replaced.
Immediately replace a damaged or leaking battery, and always replace batteries in pairs.
・In the event a battery leaks and contact is made with the Sulfuric Acid, immediately flush eyes and/or
skin with water for at least 15 minutes. Water and household baking soda provides a good
neutralizing solution for Sulfuric Acid.
・If Sulfuric Acid makes contact with eyes, seek immediate medical attention.
AC Fuse
The AC fuses are screened onto the PCA-N3060-PSU and depending on the input voltage. It is
labeled as "F1", “F2” and are located on the upper right corner of the board. The table below shows
the amperages and voltages of the AC fuse by each installation's input voltage.
AC Fuse Rating
AC100-130V 5.0 Amp, 250V
AC200-230V 5.0 Amp, 250V
NOTE: The fuse F1, F2 [5.0 Amp, 250V] are implemented on a board at the time of the shipment.
Battery Fuse
The battery fuse F3 is located on the lower of the board. The fuse provides over current and reverse
polarity protection; rating: 15.0 Amp, 250V
Appendix 2 - ID/Classification
NACs on PCA
Relays on PCA
Monitored Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-MOM4)
Relay Output Module
Activated when releasing suppression system is
(Model No. FDKU004-TRM4) Release End Bell NAC
ended.
NACs on PCA
Relays on PCA
Monitored Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-MOM4)
Relay Output Module Suppression Monitor connected release circuit and is
Release Circuit
(Model No. FDKU004-TRM4) (agent) activated via appropriate interlocking.
NACs on PCA
Relays on PCA
Monitored Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-MOM4)
Relay Output Module Release Circuit Release Circuit Monitor connected release circuit and is
(Model No. FDKU004-TRM4) (Water) (Water) activated via appropriate interlocking.
NACs on PCA
Relays on PCA
Monitored Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-MOM4)
Relay Output Module Monitor NAC circuit and is activated when
(Model No. FDKU004-TRM4) Release Audible NAC
interlocked release output activete.
NACs on PCA
Relays on PCA
Monitored Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-MOM4)
Relay Output Module
Activated when interlocked input activates
(Model No. FDKU004-TRM4) Relay Other
zone.
NACs on PCA
Relays on PCA
Monitored Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-MOM4)
Relay Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-TRM4)
NACs on PCA
Activated when interlocked input activates
Relays on PCA Power Shutdown Other
zone.
Relay Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-TRM4)
NACs on PCA
Relays on PCA
Monitored Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-MOM4)
Relay Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-TRM4) Activated when interlocked input activates
Release From C Other
zone.
NACs on PCA
Relays on PCA
Monitored Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-MOM4)
Relay Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-TRM4) Fire Alarm Status Other Activated when alarm event is occurred.
NACs on PCA
Relays on PCA
Monitored Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-MOM4)
Relay Output Module
(Model No. FDKU004-TRM4) PreDischarge Status Other Activated when pre-dischrge event is occurred.
NACs on PCA
Relays on PCA
Appendix 5 – Bypass
2) LEDs
LED DESCRIPTION
POWER ON (green) This LED turns on while the FACP is operating by AC power.
ALARM (red) This LED turns on by alarm signal occurrence.
DISCHARGE (red) This LED turns on by discharge event occurrence.
PRE-DISCHARGE (red) This LED turns on by pre-discharge event occurrence.
GENERAL ALARM (red) This LED turns on at the occurrence of general alarm (2nd-stage).
ACKNOWLEDGE (yellow) This LED turns on when all the events have been confirmed with the
ACKNOWLEDGE switch.
SUPERVISORY (yellow) This LED turns on by supervisory signal occurrence.
SIGNAL SILENCE (yellow) This LED turns on during “Signal Silence On” Status.
TROUBLE (yellow) This LED turns on by trouble signal occurrence.
BATTERY TROUBLE (yellow) This LED turns on by battery trouble signal occurrence.
GROUND FAULT (yellow) This LED turns on during “Ground Fault On” Status.
3) Control Switches
SWITCH DESCRIPTION
ACKNOWLEDGE
Same operation as ACKNOWLEDGE switch on PCA.
/TROUBLE SILENCE
GENERAL ALARM Same operation as GENERAL ALARM switch on PCA.
SIGNAL SILENCE Same operation as SIGNAL SILENCE switch on PCA.
FIRE DRILL Same operation as FIRE DRILL switch on PCA.
VISUAL INDICATOR TEST Same operation as VISUAL INDICATOR TEST switch on PCA.
SYSTEM RESET Same operation as SYSTEM RESET switch on PCA.
4) Audible Device
The LCD type Remote Annunciator has the audible device. It activates when the audible device of the
FACP activates, and is silenced when the audible device of FACP is silenced.
Note)
The TROUBLE LED turns on when transmission trouble to the FACP is occurred.
4) PRE-DISCHRGE (red)
This LED turns on at the pre-discharge signal occurrence.
5) DISCHRGE (red)
This LED turns on at the discharge signal occurrence.
6) ACKNOWLEDGE (yellow)
This LED turns on when all the events have been confirmed with the ACKNOWLEDGE switch.
Note)
These LEDs which are POWER ON LED, TROUBLE LED, GROUND FAULT, PRE-DISCHRGE,
DISCHRGE and ACKNOWLED are same states as LEDs of the FACP.
9) Audible Device
The audible device "buzzer" is contained inside the unit. It is activated when any of LEDs on LED
type Remote Annunciator are activated.
This audible device can be silenced by operation of the Buzzer Silence Switch on the LED type
Remote Annunciator.
Device/Module Compatibilities
Module/Device Compatibilities
None listed with the control panel; all devices listed the
Two-Wire (2-Wire) Smoke Detectors Conventional Input Zone Module FRRU004-CIZM4, please
refer to FRRU004-CIZM4 Installation Sheet.
nor provide for every possible contingency to be met in connection with installation,
Specifications are subject to change without notice. Contact Nohmi before relying on
the specifications.