BDL Sym Avenar Panel F01u378910 en

AVENAR panel
en System manual
AVENAR panel Table of contents | en 3
Table of contents
1 Safety 5
2 AVENAR panel series 6
2.1 Product description 6
2.2 Panel controller 10
2.3 Remote keypad 14
2.4 Housings for frame Installation 16
2.5 Housings for wall mounting 19
2.6 System overview 21
2.7 Networking 25
2.8 Connection to BIS 25
2.9 Connection to a voice alarm system 26
3 Planning 26
3.1 LSN modules 27
3.2 Detection points 27
3.3 Address setting 28
3.4 Topologies in Local Security Network 29
3.5 Failure handling in Local Security Network 31
3.6 Redundancy 32
3.6.1 AVENAR panel 8000 with panel redundancy 33
3.6.2 Remote keypad as redundant panel controller 33
3.7 Achievable cable length with LSN 0300 A 33
3.8 Achievable cable length with LSN 1500 A 36
3.9 Configuration with BCM-0000-B modules 39
3.10 Protective earth and equipotential bonding 43
4 Installation 43
4.1 General information 43
4.2 Installation sequence 45
4.3 Installation of CPH 0006 A, fully assembled panel 45
4.4 Installation of HCP 0006 A, fully assembled panel 46
4.5 Extended line monitoring (VdS 2540, VdS 2543) 47
4.6 FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A 48
5 Commissioning 49
5.1 Functional test 49
5.1.1 Testing the power supply 50
5.1.2 Testing the Conventional and LSN Functions 50
5.1.3 Testing the Addressing/Activation 51
5.2 Panel controller firmware 51
5.3 Storing trace files on a memory card 52
6 Maintenance and service 52
6.1 Replacement of FPA panel controller 54
7 Technical data 55
7.1 System limits AVENAR panel 8000 55
7.2 System limits AVENAR panel 2000 57
7.3 Power loss of panel components 59
7.4 FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A 60
8 Appendix 60
8.1 Options with requirements under EN 54‑2:1997/A1:2006 60
8.2 Controlling Extinguishing Systems 61
Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System manual 2021-05 | 3.0 | F.01U.378.910

4 en | Table of contents AVENAR panel
8.3 Additional documentation 62

8.3.1 Frame installation housings, mounting frames and installation kits 62
8.3.2 Wall mounting housings and installation kits 62
8.3.3 Accessories for housing 63
8.3.4 Panel rails 63
8.3.5 Power supply units 63
8.3.6 Panel controller | remote keypad 64
8.3.7 Functional modules 64
8.3.8 Cable sets 65
Index 66
2021-05 | 3.0 | F.01U.378.910 System manual Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

AVENAR panel Safety | en 5
1 Safety
Warning!
Live components and stripped cable! Risk of injury from electric shock. The system must be
! current-free during connection work.
Warning!
Risk of overheating
! Bosch provides no front door for this system. You are not allowed to operate the system with
a front door. Otherwise, the system can overheat, because the air vents are blocked.
Notice!
i Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH uses Open Source Software. For more information see
http://www.boschsecurity.com/oss/.
Notice!
i Installation must only be carried out by authorized specialist personnel.
Caution!
Do not use any pointed or sharp objects (e.g. screw drivers, pens, etc.) when operating the
! touch-sensitive display. The touchscreen may not be exposed to direct sunlight. Both can
seriously damage the touchscreen.
Caution!
EN 62368-1: MS 3. The installation height is recommended to a maximum of 2 m.
!
Notice!
i Have maintenance and inspection work carried out regularly by trained, qualified personnel.
Bosch recommends a functional and visual inspection at least once a year.
Notice!
The fire panel is designed for indoor installation.
i After installing batteries, the poles must be masked. Appropriate masking strips are included
with the housing in which the batteries are installed.
Use fuses complying with national regulations to protect the power lines.
Notice!
i Batteries must not be disposed of in household waste. Please take used batteries to the local
collection points. See www.boschsecurity.com/xc/en/weee/ for further information.

6 en | AVENAR panel series AVENAR panel
Notice!
i Consider national and local regulations when installling and operating the fire system.
2 AVENAR panel series

The fire panel is easily adapted to local requirements and regulations. Due to the different
functional modules, country-specific characteristics are accommodated in the connection just
as quickly as the respective alarm protocol.
With evacuation button and evacuation zone monitoring the panel achieves full safety panel
functionality.
2.1 Product description

The fire panel allows mixed operation of analog addressable and conventional technology. It
supports connecting periphery in either stub or loop topologies. Analog addressable fire
detectors, manual call points, signaling devices, inputs and outputs are identified and
managed by the fire panel as single elements. As required by the building structure the
peripherals are grouped software wise in logical zones.
AVENAR panel 8000 uses functional modules that are clicked in a slot on a rail.
AVENAR panel 2000 comes as a kit in a housing. The functional modules can be plugged onto
the rail inside the housing.
The rail provides power and internal communication to the functional modules. A wide range
of functional modules are available providing: addressable loops, conventional zones, inputs
and outputs, and interfaces to various devices.
AVENAR panel 8000 can be equipped with 46 functional modules, of which a maximum of 32
can be analog addressable loop modules. This results in a tailor-made fire panel suitable for
medium to large size applications.
AVENAR panel 2000 can be equipped with six functional modules of which a maximum of four
can be analog addressable loop modules. This makes the fire panel suitable for small to
medium size applications.
Two different types of housings are available to assemble the fire panel:
– Wall mount housing
– Frame mount housing
The slim wall mount housings are for mounting directly to the wall. Frame mount housings
require an additional frame between the housing and the wall. The frame lets space for e.g.
cabling, media converters, and larger batteries. Special installation kits also allow installation
in 19" racks.
The panel controller is the central component of the fire panel. A color display shows all
messages. The touch screen is for operation of the entire system. The user-friendly interface
adapts to various situations. This causes correct operation that is simple and clear as well as
targeted and intuitive.
For AVENAR panel 8000 both housing types can be extended with up-to four housings to
increase the number slots for the functional modules.
Panels and keypads of the AVENAR series and of the FPA-5000 series (MPC-xxxx-B and MPC-
xxxx-C) can be combined in one panel network using the Ethernet and the CAN bus interfaces.
The remote keypad is for decentralized operation of the panel or of the panel network.

AVENAR panel AVENAR panel series | en 7
Integration into large-scale systems can be done by an Ethernet interface to the Bosch
Hierarchy panel (UGM) or to Building Integration System (BIS). Integration into third party
management systems is possible with the availability of OPC server and Software
Development Kit.
A data interface enables monitoring and full control of Bosch voice alarm systems. This makes
the fire panel a complete safety solution.
The fire panel is configured on a laptop using the FSP-5000-RPS programming software. The
programming software enables further adaptation, e.g. to country-specific requirements and
regulations.
Features
– Completely modular fire panel, expandable up to 32 loops for AVENAR panel 8000 and up
to 4 loops for AVENAR panel 2000, provides customized solutions for medium to large
size applications
– High resolution display with bright colors to indicate alarms and events
– 8" touch pad with fixed and programmable buttons, thus adaptable to the situation
– Integrated Ethernet switch for networking and interfaces to remote services, building
management and voice alarm systems
– Adaptable to local requirements and regulations

System overview
X +AU
AU X3 +AU
X2 AU X +AU
X-5 +AU
X-6
10 1
BM0
2
9 IN
OUT
3
7
IN
6 OUT
4
5
+ - - + - + + - - + - +
NO1
NO2
NC1
NC2
+ - a -b + + - a -b +
C1
C2
AUX1 OUT1 IN1 AUX2 OUT2 IN2 AU XL1S NAU 1 X L2S N 2

LSN 0300 A
ZONE4
Störung
ZONE3
CZM0004A
RMH0002A
Störung
ANI0016A
F1 F2
ZONE2 RELAIS2
Störung Störung
ZONE1 RELAIS1
Störung Störung
AUX3 OUT3 IN3 AUX4 OUT4 IN4 FB1 FB2

+ - - + - + + - - + - + + - + -
Figure 2.1: Example configuration
1 Panel controller 6 PRD 0004 A Panel Rail Long
2 Fire brigade peripheral module 7 Power supply unit
3 HBC 0010 A Panel Housing for 10 8 Power supply bracket

modules
4 Batteries 9 PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short
5 Functional modules 10 BCM‑0000‑B Battery Controller Module
Functions
The panel provides complete flexibility and customized solutions for many applications.

The planning of the fire panel is supported by Safety Systems Designer for fire alarm systems.
The software provides information about the size and number of housings, the modules and
the energy balance calculation.
Depending on specific requirements, the planning involves choosing from the following
options:
– Housings for frame and wall mounting
– Selection of a basic housing
– Extension housing, optional
– Power supply housing, optional
– Installation kits (optional) for installation in 482.6 mm (19") racks
– Panel controller, premium and standard license
The panel controller, premium and standard license, features fire detection, and
connectivity with panel and remote keypad of FPA series. Each panel controller contains a
hard coded software license. The licenses define the maximum panel network size and
availability of certain features and interfaces. In principle, the standard license provides
basic fire detection features according the standards. In addition, the premium license
provides interfaces for:
– Building management system (OPC, FSM-5000-FSI)
– Hierarchy panel (UGM-2040)
– Voice alarm system (Smart Safety Link)
In addition, the following comfort feature:
– Individual control of evacuation zones and fire controls.
For more information on software licenses, refer to Panel controller, page 10.
For information on panel networking, refer to the Networking guide.
– Panel rail
– Selection according to housing type and/or number of functional modules required
– Power supply
– Batteries
– Power supply units for additional power supply
– Power supply brackets
The power supply brackets on frame installation housings are pre-installed ex works;
for wall-mounted housings, power supply brackets can be selected as required.
– Thermal printer
– The thermal printer is used to document operating procedures on the panel, as well
as alarm and fault messages. Plain text can also be printed. Programming is carried
out via the programming software FSP-5000-RPS.
– Additional accessories
– Cable sets for special applications.
– Functional modules
Functional modules are independent encapsulated units. They are placed into a slot of a
panel rail. The power supply and the data traffic with the panel are therefore provided
automatically. The module is identified by the panel with no further settings and operates
in the default operating mode (plug and play).
Wiring to external components is performed using compact connector/screw terminals.
After a replacement, only the connectors need to be reinserted, there is no need for
extensive rewiring.

Module Description Function
ANI 0016 A Annunciator module Indicating system statuses, with 16 red and 16
yellow freely programmable LEDs
BCM-0000-B Battery controller Controlling the power supply to the panel and the
module battery charge level
CZM 0004 A Conventional zone Connecting conventional peripheral devices using

module four monitored conventional lines
ENO 0000 B External notification Connecting fire service equipment complying with
module DIN 14675
FPE-5000-UGM Module interface to Connection to UGM systems

UGM
IOP 0008 A Input-output module Individual displays or flexible connection of various

electrical devices, with 8 independent digital inputs
and 8 open collector outputs
IOS 0020 A Communication With S20 and RS232 interfaces

module, 20mA
IOS 0232 A Communication Connection of two devices using two independent

module, RS232 serial interfaces, e.g. Plena or a printer.
LSN 0300 A LSN bus module Connection of an LSN loop with up to 254 LSN
300mA improved elements or 127 LSN classic elements at a
maximum line current of 300 mA
– Fire brigade peripheral module

A fire brigade peripheral module is connected via FPE-5000-UGM or via IOS 0020 A
functional module. The fire brigade peripheral module FMF-ADP-TTY connects fire service
devices e.g. a Fire service operating panel or a Fire brigade information center to the fire
panel.
Notice!
i Safety Systems Designer can be used to plan fire alarm systems that conform to the relevant
limits (e.g. in terms of cable length and power supply).
Notice!
Safety Systems Designer for fire alarm systems enables the system dimensions, the energy
i requirements and the quantity and prices of the elements required to be estimated at each
different phase in the planning process.
The software is designed for planners and engineering offices that want to produce a
quotation for a fire alarm system.
2.2 Panel controller

The panel controller is the central component of the fire panel. All messages are shown on the
color display. The entire system is operated via a touch screen. The user-friendly user interface
adapts to various situations. This allows correct operation that is both simple and clear as well
as targeted and intuitive.
The FSP-5000-RPS programming software enables adaption to project- and country-specific
requirements.
Software licenses
The panel controller is delivered with a hard coded software license. This software license is
implemented during production and cannot be modified, revoked or transported. The license
defines the maximum panel network size and availability of certain features and interfaces. In
total 4 different licenses are available.
AVENAR panel AVENAR panel AVENAR panel AVENAR panel

2000, standard 2000, premium 8000, standard 8000, premium
license license license license
Ethernet interface to
Building management • •
system (BIS, FSM-5000-
FSI)
UGM-2040 Hierarchy • •
panel
Voice alarm system • •

(Smart Safety Link)
Monitoring and control
Status overview • • • •
Simultaneous control • • • •
Individual control • •
Modularity (maximum number)
LSN 0300 A modules 4 4 32 32
LSN 1500 A modules 0 0 11 11
Functional modules 6 6 46 46
(including LSN modules)
Panel redundancy
Redundant panel • •
controller
Keypad as redundant • •
panel controller
Network
Panel network remote panels, remote panels, remote panels, remote

keypads keypads, keypads keypads,
servers servers
Max. number of nodes 4 (1 panel, 3 32 32 32

keypads)
Tab. 2.1: AVENAR panel series, four different licenses

Notice!
Building Management System
i A premium license is required for each panel that needs to be available in a building
management system (e.g. BIS, FSM-5000-FSI). It is not sufficient to equip only one panel of
the network with a premium license, if you need all panels of the network in the building
management system.
Notice!
UGM-2040 hierarchy panel
i A premium license is required for each panel that needs to be available in the UGM-2040
hierarchy panel. It is not sufficient to equip only one panel of the network with a premium
license, if you need all panels of the network in the hierarchy panel.
Notice!
i Voice alarm system

Each fire panel which is physically connected to a voice alarm system (Praesideo, PAVIRO or
Plena) via Smart Safety Link needs a premium license.
Notice!
AVENAR panel 2000 networking
i For each AVENAR panel 2000 which needs to be networked with other panels, a premium
license is required. It is not sufficient to equip only one AVENAR panel 2000 with a premium
license to network multiple panels. An AVENAR panel 2000 with premium license can be
networked with any AVENAR panel 8000 and with FPA-5000.
Caution!
Do not use any pointed or sharp objects (e.g. screw drivers, pens, etc.) when operating the
! touch-sensitive display. The touchscreen may not be exposed to direct sunlight. Both can
seriously damage the touchscreen.
Warning!
The power button must be used to switch off the device before removing the power supply. It
! may not be disconnected from power supply while system is running. The device may be
damaged if this procedure is violated. Not following this procedure may result in loss of
warranty. Refer to user guide for further information.

Figure 2.2: Overview of panel controller
Pos. Designation Function
A Interfaces Panel networking and inputs for internal device monitoring
B Touchscreen Operating the networked system through virtual buttons and variable display
windows
C 6 fixed buttons Standard entries
D Power button Shutdown and restart of the device
E Memory card slot Memory card reader for maintenance services
F Ethernet ports Panel networking and interface to various systems
G 18 LEDs Indicating the operating status
Networking
A panel controller with premium license can be networked with up to 32 panel controllers,
remote keypads and OPC servers.
Panels and keypads display all messages, or you can form a group of panels and keypads.
Within one group, only messages of this group are displayed.
Alarm indication
All messages are shown on the display with a bright color. The displayed messages contain the
following information:
– Message type
– Type of the triggering element
– Description of the exact location of the triggering element
– Logical zone and sub-address of the triggering element
At any time, the operator can request a status overview for each evacuation zone and each
output connected to the fire protection equipment.
18 Icon LEDs give continuous information about the operating status of the panel or the
system. A red icon LED shows an alarm. A blinking yellow icon LED shows a fault. A steady
yellow icon LED shows a disabled function. A green icon LED shows proper operation.
Two status LEDs, one red and one yellow, are programmable. The red one shows a self-
defined alarm. The yellow one shows a self-defined fault or deactivation.

Additional annunciator modules, each with 16 red and 16 yellow LEDs are available to indicate
a larger number of self-defined alarms, faults or deactivations.
Operator management
The system can have up to 200 different registered operators. Login is permitted with a user
ID and an 8-digit pin code.
There are four different authorization levels. Depending on the authorization level it is possible
for the operator to do certain functions according to EN54-2.
Languages
The operator can change the language of the user interface. A printed quick user guide for
each language is supplied with the package. Following languages are included: English,
German, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, French, Greek, Hungarian,
Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian,
Spanish, Swedish and Turkish.
Operation and processing of messages
For operating the panel, an 8 inch touch pad as input medium is put upon the display. There
are 6 buttons with fixed functionality as well as 3 programmable function keys.
Examples for the assignment of the function keys:
– Set the panel controller to day mode, set the panel controller to night mode
– Enable detection points or outputs, disable detection points or outputs
– Set standard sensor sensitivity, set alternative sensor sensitivity
Each function key has a virtual status indicator.
At any time, an operator with sufficient user rights can activate each evacuation zone and each
output connected to fire protection equipment via the user interface.
The panel controller features
– 2 CAN interfaces (CAN1/CAN2) for networking
– 1 Rail connector
– 4 Ethernet interfaces (1 / 2 / 3 / 4) for networking, prescribed usage:
– 1 and 2 (blue): Panel network
– 3 (green): Building management system, hierarchy panel, voice alarm system
– 4 (red): Remote Services
– 2 signal inputs (IN1/IN2)
– 1 USB function interface for configuration via FSP-5000-RPS
– 1 Memory card interface
Saving and printing messages
The history log keeps incoming alarms and events internally. The history log has a capacity to
store 10000 messages. The messages can be shown on the display, and you can export the
messages. Additionally, you can connect a log printer via a serial interface module for real-time
printing incoming messages.
Installation
Refer to the Installation guide for FPE-8000-SPC | FPE-8000-PPC | FPE-2000-SPC | FPE-2000-
PPC panel controller (F.01U.347.557) available for download at www.boschsecurity.com.
2.3 Remote keypad

The remote keypad can be used to perform the same operating procedures as the control
panel, enabling variable operation of a networked system. It has the following functional
elements:

6
DIP
5
4
3
2
ON
Pos. Designation Function
A Interfaces CAN1, CAN2, IN1/2, Rail
B Touchscreen Operating the networked system through virtual buttons and variable display
windows
C 6 fixed buttons Standard entries
D Memory card slot Memory card reader for maintenance services
E Power button Shutdown and restart of the device
F Product label Important product data
G DIP switch label DIP switch label with areas to write down the PNA (Physical Node Address) and
the IP address
H Power supply DC1 / DC2
I 6-pin DIP switch DIP switch settings for CAN bus networking & panel redundancy
J 18 LEDs Indicating the operating status
It comes with easy-to-install housing for tilted installation and for surface or flush wall
mounting. Power can be supplied by the panel or an external power supply unit such as the
FPP-5000.
In combination with an AVENAR panel 8000, standard or premium license, an AVENAR keypad
8000 can be used as a redundant panel controller. Only in this case the rail connector is
needed.
Installation
Refer to the installation guide for the FPE-8000-FMR Remote keypad (F.01U.347.558) available
for download at www.boschsecurity.com.
2.4 Housings for frame Installation
Figure 2.3: Housings for frame installation

Frame installation housings are always used in conjunction with the associated mounting
frame.
The housings are hooked into the mounting frame and can be swiveled to the front for
installation and servicing. The mounting frames are screwed to the wall surface and hold the
pre-cabling.
Alternatively to surface mounting, installation in 482.6 mm (19") racks is also possible using
special installation kits.
12 V/45 Ah batteries can be used in the frame installation housing.
The modular system makes it easy to extend the system.
Housing Designs and Combinations
Two frame installation housings are available as a base unit:
– CPH 0006 A (for 6 modules) or
– MPH 0010 A (for 10 modules)
These housings can accommodate a panel controller with an operating and display unit.
The CPH 0006 A and MPH 0010 A basic housings can be extended to meet individual
requirements using:
– EPH 0012 A extension housing for an additional 12 modules, frame installation
– PSF 0002 A or PMF 0004 power supply housing for two or four 12 V/45 Ah batteries
respectively and an additional power supply unit.
– USF 0000 A Universal Housing Small, Frame Installation.
A power supply bracket for a UPS power supply is fitted ex-works in housing units
CPH 0006 A, PSF 0002 A and PMF 0004 A.
Mounting Frames
All mounting frames have integrated terminal blocks for the mains supply, integrated junction
boards, as well as permanently installed cable ducts to facilitate clear and tidy cable routing.
The mounting frames are available in three sizes:

– FBH 0000 A Mounting Frame Large

– FMH 0000 A Mounting Frame Medium
– FSH 0000 A Mounting Frame Small
The housings for frame installation require the following mounting frames for surface-mounted
version:
Housing type Mounting frames
CPH 0006 A FBH 0000 A
MPH 0010 A FBH 0000 A
EPH 0012 A FBH 0000 A
PSF 0002 A FSH 0000 A
PMF 0004 A FMH 0000 A
USF 0000 A FSH 0000 A
Notes:
– All mounting frames have an opening for routing cables that is sealed with an insert. Pre-
punched cable entries can be created from this insert.
– The FBH 0000 A and FHS 0000 A mounting frames are equipped with an earth bar ex
works.
– For the FMH 0000 A, the FPO‑5000‑EB Earth Bar can be ordered as an extension if
required.
– For continuous installation in combination, all mounting frames have T-shaped guide rails
on the base and T-shaped grooves on the top.
Mounting Plate
An HMP 0003 A Mounting plate can be mounted in large mounting frames FBH 0000 A and
FHS 0000 A; this mounting plate can be individually equipped. It contains fixing holes for a
distributor rail.
USF 0000 A is fitted with a mounting plate ex works, which can be equipped as required. It
contains fixing holes for two distributor rails.
Equipment Limits
The table below shows the maximum number of:
– Modules
– Panel rails (short PRS-0002-C, long PRD 0004 A)
Housing type Modules Short rails Long rails
CPH 0006 A 6 1 1
MPH 0010 A 10 1 2
EPH 0012 A 12 - 3
PSF 0002 A - - -
PMF 0004 A - - -
USF 0000 A - - -

– Panel controllers
– UPS power supply units
– Batteries

Housing type Panel controller UPS power Batteries

supply units
CPH 0006 A 1 1 2 x 45 Ah
MPH 0010 A 1 - -
EPH 0012 A - - -
PSF 0002 A - 1 2 x 45 Ah
PMF 0004 A - 1 4 x 45 Ah
USF 0000 A - - -
Installation Kits for 48 cm (19") racks

Special installation kits are available for installing the frame installation housing in 482.6 mm
(19") racks:
Housing type Installation kit, 482.6 mm
CPH 0006 A FRB 0019 A
MPH 0010 A FRB 0019 A
EPH 0012 A FRB 0019 A
PSF 0002 A FRB 0019 A
PMF 0004 A FRM 0019 A
USF 0000 A FRS 0019 A
No mounting frame is required when using the 482.6 mm installation kits.

Scope of Delivery
Housing type Scope of delivery (each x 1)
CPH 0006 A - Housing, painted sheet steel

- Power supply bracket
- Sheet steel front panel with plastic cover
- Accessories pack with installation material
MPH 0010 A - Housing, painted sheet steel
EPH 0012 A - Housing, painted sheet steel
PSF 0002 A - Housing, painted sheet steel

- Cable set for battery connection
PMF 0004 A - Housing, painted sheet steel

- Cable set for battery connection
USF 0000 A - Housing, painted sheet steel

- Mounting plate

2.5 Housings for wall mounting
Figure 2.4: Housings for wall mounting

Wall mounting housings are screwed directly onto the wall. This reduces the installation depth
by approx. 9 cm, although the smaller 12 V/28 Ah batteries must be used as a result.
The modular system makes it easy to extend the system.
Housing Designs and Combinations
Two wall mounting housings are available as a base unit:
– HCP 0006 A (for 6 modules), and
– HBC 0010 A (for 10 modules)
These housings can accommodate a panel controller with operating and display unit as the
central element.
The HCP 0006 A and HBC 0010 A basic housings can be extended to meet individual
requirements using:
– HBE 0012 A Modular Extension Housing for an additional 12 modules, and 2 x 12 V/28 Ah
batteries
– PSS 0002 A or PSB 0004 A Power Supply housings for additional power supply units and
12 V/28 Ah batteries
Equipment Limits
– Modules
– Panel rails (short PRS-0002-C, long PRD 0004 A)
Housing type Modules Short rail Long rail
HCP 0006 A 6 1 1
HBC 0010 A 10 1 2
HBE 0012 A 12 - 3
PSS 0002 A - - -
PSB 0004 A - - -
DIB 0000 A - - -


– Panel controllers
– UPS power supply units
– Batteries
Housing type Panel controller UPS power supply Batteries

units
HCP 0006 A 1 1 2 x 28 Ah
HBC 0010 A 1 1 2 x 28 Ah
HBE 0012 A - 1 2 x 28 Ah
PSS 0002 A - 1 2 x 28 Ah
PSB 0004 A - 1 4 x 28 Ah
DIB 0000 A - - -
Installation Types
Various types of installation are possible:
– Surface mounted
– Installation in 482.6 mm (19") racks
For surface mounting, the housing is mounted directly on the wall. For installation in
482.6 mm (19") racks, the FRK 0019 A installation kit is used.
The housings have pre-formed cable bushings.

2.6 System overview
LSN improved/classic
1
EOL
Figure 2.5: System overview with periphery
Position Description
1 LSN loop (classic or improved version)
2 Conventional stub with EOL resistor or EOL module

(optional: conventional loop)
The tables below list the various product groups with all compatible peripheral devices.
The devices approved for connection to the CZM 0004 A Conventional Module or the
FLM-420/4‑CON Conventional Interface Module can be found in the relevant compatibility
lists:
Module/interface module Compatibility list
CZM 0004 A F.01U.164.327

Module/interface module Compatibility list
FLM-420/4‑CON F.01U.079.455
The current versions of the compatibility lists are available at www.boschsecurity.com.
Product group Product name LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 CZM 0004 FLM-420/4‑C FK 100 LSN FWI-270
A A ON
improved classic
Automatic fire Point detectors

detectors
FAP-420/ • •
FAH-420
AVENAR detector • •
4000
FAP-520 • •
FCP-500 • •
FCP-320/ • •
FCH-320
DO1101A-Ex •1)
RF smoke detectors
DOW 1171 •
FDOOT271 • • •
FDM275-O • • •
FDM273-0 • • •
Aspirating smoke detector
FAS-420-TM • •
FAS-420-TP/-TT • •
Linear smoke detectors
Fireray • •
50/100RV
FIRERAY3000 • •
FIRERAY5000 • •
Linear heat detectors
FCS-LWM-1 • •
ADW 511A •
N4387A • •
Infrared flame detectors
DF1192 •
DF1101A-Ex •1)

Product group Product name LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 CZM 0004 FLM-420/4‑C FK 100 LSN FWI-270
A A ON
improved classic
016519 • •
016589 • •
Duct smoke detectors
FAD-420-HS-EN • •
1) Connection via DCA1192/SB3 only
Product group Product name LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 A CZM 0004 A FLM-420/4‑CO FK 100 LSN
improved classic N
Manual call FMC-420RW • •

points
FMC-210-DM • •
FMC-210-SM • •
FMC-300RW • •
FMC-120-DKM • •
SMF 121 •
DKM 2014/2-ex •1)
DM 1103 B-Ex •1)
1) Connection via DCA1192/SB3 only
Product group Product name LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 A FLM-420- FLM-420/4‑CO RMH 0002 A
improved classic NAC/ NZM N/
0002 A CZM 0004 A
Notification Audible notification appliances

appliances
MSS 300-SA/WS- •
EC
MSS 300-WS • •
MSS 400 LSN •
MSS 401 LSN •
FNM-320 •
FNM-320V-A-RD/ •
WH / -B-RD
ROLP-W-LX/ROLP- •
R-LX
FNM-420-A/-B/-A- • •
BS
FNM-420U-A • •

Product group Product name LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 A FLM-420- FLM-420/4‑CO RMH 0002 A
improved classic NAC/ NZM N/
0002 A CZM 0004 A
FNM-420V-A • •
DS 10 •
HPW 11 •
Visual notification appliances
FNS-320 •
FNS-P400RTH •
FNS-420-R • •
SOL-LX •
Product group Product name LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 A

improved classic
Interface FLM-420/4-CON • •
modules
FLM-420-NAC • •
FLM-I 420-S • •
FLM-420-RHV • •
FLM-420-RLV1 • •
FLM-420-RLV8-S • •
FLM-420-I8R1-S • •
FLM-420-I2 • •
FLM-420-O2 • •
FLM-420-O8I2-S • •
FLM-420-O1I1 • •
FLM-420-RLE-S • •
FK 100 LSN •
Product group Product name Connection via
Fire service FBF 100 LSN LSN classic

devices
FAT 2002 – IOS 0020 A + IOP 0008 A
2
FAT 2002 RE (+ ADP-NB ) – IOS 0020 A + FLM-420-I2
– IOS 0020 A + FLM-420-I8R1
– IOS 0020 A + FLM-420-O1I1
– IOS 0020 A + FLM-420-O8I2
– IOS 0020 A + panel controller
FMF-FAT/FMF-FBF-FAT FMF-ADP-TTY
FMF-FIBS-A4/FMF-FIBS-A3 FMF-ADP-TTY

FMF-ESPA – FMF-ADP-TTY
– FMF-FAT/FMF-FBF-FAT
– FMF-FIBS-A4/FMF-FIBS-A3
2) Included in the scope of delivery of the FAT 2002 RE
Transmission AT3000 IP/GSM ENO 0000 B

devices AT3000 IP/GSM/Analog
AT3000 IP/GSM/ISDN
AT5000 IP/GPRS ENO 0000 B
Key deposits FMS-KR-BASIC ENO 0000 B

FMS-KR-BASIC-RPF
Door controls Automatic fire detectors FAA-MSR 420
FMD-GT60 | FMD-GT50 | FMD- FLM-420-RHV

GT50-SPACE
TSZ 0400 FLM-420-I2
2.7 Networking
Notice!
i You will find detailed information about the CAN and Ethernet networking of the panels in the
Networking Guide available for download at www.boschsecurity.com
2.8 Connection to BIS

The panel controller can be connected to a building management system (BIS) via an Ethernet
connection and an OPC server.
BIS
Figure 2.6: Connection to BIS

For a multiple-building network, it is essential to clarify with the network administrator:

26 en | Planning AVENAR panel
– whether the network is designed for multiple-building connections (e.g. there must be no
technical interference due to differences in grounding potential)
– whether the bus users are designed for this kind of network (e.g. sufficient bandwidth).
Notice!
i For detaiIed information about the installation und configuration of the OPC server refer to
the FSM-5000-OPC server manual.
Notice!
EN 54
The connection of a building management system (e.g. BIS) via an Ethernet interface using an
i OPC server or an FSI server is EN54 compliant if the EN54 relevant functions are performed
by the fire panel solely. Any EN54 relevant control or administration (e.g. control of
notification appliances or administration of switch-off) by the building management system
requires an individual EN54 certification of the overall system by a certification body.
2.9 Connection to a voice alarm system

The Praesideo, PAVIRO or Plena voice alarm system can be connected via a data transmission
line to the panel. This enables the panel to control voice alarm zones. The control can be
defined down to the individual detector level.
– For connection to the Praesideo or PAVIRO systems the Ethernet interface and IP
protocols are used. The voice alarm system can be configured for up to 244 virtual VAS
triggers. You will find detailed information in the Networking Guide which is available for
download at www.boschsecurity.com.
– For connection to a Plena system the RS232 interface on the IOS 0020 A or IOS 0232 A is
used. The Plena system can be configured for up to 120 virtual VAS triggers. You will find
detailed information in the Wiring Guide which can be found on the extranet.
The virtual VAS triggers are programmed using the FSP-5000-RPS programming software.
LSN
RS232
Plena
≤ 3m
Figure 2.7: Connecting a Plena Voice Alarm System
3 Planning
Consider the following planning notes, and find details on several planning topics.
– Country-specific standards and guidelines must be considered during planning.
– The regulations issued by regional authorities and institutions (e.g. fire service) must be
adhered to.
– Please note that standards and guidelines may require that a maximum of one function in
more than one zone may fail.

AVENAR panel Planning | en 27
For example, if the auxiliary power fails, only the fire detectors and/or manual call points
of one zone may fail.
– We recommend the use of loops wherever possible, as they offer far greater security than
stub lines.
– Terminating each stub and each T-tap with EOL modules is essential to set up a complete
fire alarm system with extended line monitoring (creeping short circuit and creeping open
monitoring).
– Conventional detectors of the Bosch portfolio for fire products can be connected using
one of the following methods:
– Using the CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Module
The module provides four DC primary lines (zones).
– Using an FLM-420/4‑CON GLT interface module on the LSN bus for two zones
– Consider the system limit for the number of LSN elements.
– Each element and input which is able to set off an alarm requires a detection point.
Inputs are considered as detection points if they are programmed accordingly using the
FSP-5000-RPS Programming Software.
– In accordance with EN 54-2, no more than 512 detectors and their functions may fail if a
system component fails.
– 12 V/45 Ah batteries can only be used with the frame installation housings.
– Use fuses complying with national regulations to protect the power lines.
– Recommended fire detector cable: J-Y(St)Y 2 x 2 x 0,8 mm, red.
Notice!
i Safety Systems Designer can be used to plan fire alarm systems that conform to the relevant
limits (e.g. in terms of cable length, power supply and energy requirement).
3.1 LSN modules

– It is possible to combine LSN interface modules, LSN detectors and notification
appliances on one loop or stub line.
– For a mixed connection of LSN classic elements and LSN improved elements, a maximum
of 127 elements are permitted.
– The use of unshielded cables is possible.
– Limits per LSN 0300 module:
– Up to 127 LSN classic elements or 254 LSN improved elements can be connected
– Current consumption of up to 300 mA
– Cable length of up to 1600 m
– Limits per LSN 1500 module:
– Up to 127 LSN classic elements or 254 LSN improved elements can be connected
– Up to 1500 mA current consumption if LSN improved elements are connected
– Up to 300 mA current consumption if LSN classic elements are connected
– Cable length of up to 3000 m
– As stipulated by EN 54-2, panels with more than 512 detectors and manual call points
must be equipped with a redundant panel controller. Combined with an AVENAR panel
8000, an AVENAR keypad 8000 can be used as a redundant panel controller.
3.2 Detection points

Each element or input that can trigger an alarm counts as an detection point. One stand-alone
panel manages up to 4096 detection points. A panel operated in a network is limited to 2048
points.

All elements and inputs that do not use the Input type in the Message type setting are
regarded as detection points. Therefore, all elements and inputs for which one of the
following settings is programmed as the Message type are regarded as detection points:
– Fire
– Internal fire
– Supervisory
– Multi-criterion
– Smoke
– Fault
– Heat
– Water
Only some of these message types are available for selection depending on the element type.
The elements and inputs that can trigger an alarm include all manual and automatic detectors,
as well as the modules and interface modules listed below on the basis of the available inputs.
Modules Detection Points
CZM 0004 A Up to 4 (1 detection point per zone)
IOP 0008 A Up to 8 (1 detection point per monitored input)
RMH 0002 A Up to 2
ENO 0000 B requires 1 detection point only if a FSE release element is

connected and programmed using the FSP-5000-RPS
programming software
FPP‑5000‑TI 2
Interface Modules Detection Points
FLM-420/4CON Up to 2
FLM-420-I8R1 Up to 8
FLM-420-I2 Up to 2
FLM-420-O8I2 Up to 2
FLM-420-O1I1 Up to 1
FLM-420-RHV Up to 2
FLM-420-RLE-S Up to 2
3.3 Address setting

LSN elements are addressed via rotary switches (e.g. FAP 425-O-R) or DIP switches (e.g. E/W
versions of the FLM-420). For setting addresses with DIP switches, refer to the instructions in
the installation guide supplied with the product.
Address setting with rotary switches
The rotary switches can be used to select automatic or manual address setting with or without
automatic detection:

Rotary switch setting Address Operating mode
000 Loop/stub in LSN improved

version mode with automatic
addressing (T-tapping not
possible) = factory default
setting
001 Loop/stub/T-tapping in
... LSN improved version mode
254 with manual addressing
(address shown in example =
131)
CL 0 0 Loop/stub in LSN classic

mode with automatic
addressing (T-tapping not
possible, maximum number of
elements = 127)
Tab. 3.2: Address setting with rotary switches
The rotary switches are moved to the required position using a slotted-head screwdriver.
Automatic Address Setting
If addresses are automatically allocated by a fire panel (LSN improved), all elements must
have the address 0 0 0 (factory default setting).
Manual Address Setting
With manual address setting, the address is set using the three rotary switches. The right-
hand rotary switch is used to set the units, the central rotary switch is used to set the tens
and the left-hand rotary switch is used to set the hundreds.
Manual address setting is required for T-tap topologies.
No matter what topology you set up: If you decide on manual address setting, then you have to
select T-tap in FSP-5000-RPS.
Notice!
i Using addresses greater than 254 is not permitted.

With manual address setting, all the detectors in a loop, stub or T-tap must have an address
between 1 and 254.
3.4 Topologies in Local Security Network

Loop topology
Each LSN element provides a built-in isolator between the b1 and b2 connectors. The current
flows through the LSN element between b1 and b2. With the return of the current to the LSN
module the loop is formed. In normal operation, an LSN loop is powered alternatingly from
one or the other side (LSN1/LSN2) of the loop, and direction of the current flow changes each
10 seconds.
LSN classic
In a Local Security Network (LSN classic), LSN elements can be configured as a loop or as one
or two stubs. An LSN classic network allows a maximum of 127 elements.

LSN improved
An LSN improved network allows a maximum of 254 elements. With automatic address
setting, LSN elements can be configured as a loop or as one or two stubs. With manual
address setting, not only loop or stub, but also T-tap topologies are possible. As long as the
maximum number of 254 elements is not exceeded, the LSN improved network allows
branches anywhere along the LSN line, with any number of nodes, any number of branches
per node and any number of elements per branch. Consider, that mesh structures are not
allowed.
It is essential to ensure that no mesh structures are created.
LSN 0300 A LSN 0300 A

LSN 1500 A LSN 1500 A
Mesh structures within a stub Mesh structures within a loop

topology topology
Tab. 3.3: Examples for not allowed T-tap topologies
Notice!
i Planning should take the anticipated total current and line resistance into account to ensure
each detector has an operating voltage of at least 15 V DC.
Notice!
In case of a bus fault, on stubs and branches no alternative way exists to reach an LSN
i element. Since in a loop topology each element can be reached on an alternative way for
failure handling, prefer the loop topology.
Consider that regional authorities may require an upper limit to the number of elements that
can be lost due to a single fault.
Notice!
- From LSN module software version 1.0.35 onward, you can operate LSN improved elements
i and LSN classic elements in combination in a loop or in a stub.

- If an LSN classic element is present, only 127 elements can be used in the loop.
- T-tap topologies are only possible if only LSN improved elements are used. As soon as an
LSN classic device is in a loop or stub, T-taps are no longer possible.
Topologies in LSN improved with automatic address setting
LSN 0300 A LSN 0300 A

LSN 1500 A
LSN 1500 A

Loop Stub
Tab. 3.4: Topologies in LSN improved with automatic address setting
Stub topology
Each LSN element provides a built-in isolator between the b1 and b2 connectors. The current
flows through the LSN element between b1 and b2. Therefore, the last element of the stub
has only incoming but no outgoing cable. Unlike for the loop topology, the direction of the
current flow remains the same.
LSN 0300 A LSN 0300 A

LSN 1500 A
LSN 1500 A
Loop Stub
Tab. 3.5: Topologies in LSN classic
T-tap topology
In a T-tap topology one or several branches exist anywhere along the LSN line.
Topologies in LSN improved with manual address setting (T-tap)
LSN 0300 A LSN 0300 A

LSN 1500 A LSN 1500 A
Loop Stub
LSN 0300 A LSN 0300 A LSN 0300 A
LSN 1500 A
LSN 1500 A LSN 1500 A
2 stubs with Loop with branches Loop with one-

branches element branches
Tab. 3.6: Topologies in LSN improved with manual address setting (T-tap)
3.5 Failure handling in Local Security Network

Removal of LSN element
The removal of an LSN element also results in an open condition. During reinitialization the
application functionality of all elements is interrupted. Therefore, the automatic reinitialization
can affect the alarm timing of the devices.

Detector removal feature in T-tap topology

This feature ensures detector removal without affecting the alarm timing of other devices. The
feature is based on prevention of reinitialization due to detector removal. The feature is
available with LSN bus module firmware 1.0.55 and higher. In regions where local applicable
standards require this feature, proceed as follows:
– Detectors whose removal should not affect the alarm timing of other devices must
installed as the last elements of T-tap stubs: Connect both the incoming and outgoing
LSN b line to the b1 connector or connect both to the b2 connector. This will prevent a
loop interruption when the element is removed. Since, it also prevents the element to act
as an isolator, isolation must be ensured by the isolator in one of the other elements on
the loop. In case of a short circuit condition, all non-isolated elements between the two
isolating elements will be disconnected. The number of non-isolating elements between
two isolating elements must thus be limited in number according to local regulations.
– Additionally, activate in FSP-5000-RPS under Network Settings the feature Detector
Removal Feature in T-Tap.
Previously removed detectors can be reinserted back into their bases. After a reset of the LSN
line the detectors will be restored to their normal function.
In case of a short circuit condition or an open condition, a loop topology offers for each
unaffected LSN element an alternative way to keep up its application functionality. The LSN
loop will be split. One resulting stub is powered by LSN1, the other resulting stub is powered
by LSN2. The LSN line and the affected elements are in trouble status. An automatic
reinitialization starts.
Unlike for the loop topology, you will loose all application functionality behind the element
with short circuit or open condition in case of a stub or a branch.
Consider that the isolation function is limited if you use single-element branches on the LSN
line. In a single-element branch the isolator function of the LSN element is not used: The b
wires of the LSN line are only connected to one of the b connectors of the devices, e. g. b1.
The LSN element will be powered through the b1 connector, and the current powering the
remaining line is not passing through the element. The element thus does not act as an
isolator. Each two neighboring isolating elements define a zone, and all elements within the
zone will be affected in case of a short circuit fault within the zone. A short circuit will
interrupt the application functionality in the zone.
Regional authorities may require an upper limit to the number of elements that can be lost due
to a single fault. This limits the number of non-isolating elements that can be placed between
two isolating elements.
Notice!
The Detector removal feature in T-tap topology should only be used if required by regional
i authorities.
If the independence of the alarm timing is not required, then use all isolators to reduce the
number of detectors affected by a short circuit.
3.6 Redundancy
Standards and guidelines (e.g. DIN VDE 0833-2, EN 54-2) require different, country-specific
redundancy conditions for specific applications:
– In the event of a system fault in the panel or the system, no more than 512 detectors may
fail (EN 54-2). In such cases, redundant system components must be used:
– Redundant panel controller
– Redundant connection to a Bosch UGM

– Redundant connection of the transmission device or AT5000 IP/GPRS. Refer to the

Wiring guide, which can be found on the extranet (access rights required).
– Activation of extinguishing systems in accordance with VdS 2496: If a signal processing
unit fails, no more than one extinguishing area may fail. In such cases, redundant system
components must be used:
– Redundant panel controller
– Redundant LSN 0300 A module when using more than one FLM-420-RLE-S in an LSN
loop
For installation reasons, only 42 modules can be programmed when configuring a redundant
panel. Without redundancy, 46 modules per panel are possible if one housing is set up with
the panel controller and 10 modules and three housings each with 12 modules.
Notice!
i In line with EN 54-2, a redundant panel controller must be used if there are more than 512
detectors connected.
3.6.1 AVENAR panel 8000 with panel redundancy

A second panel controller and a redundant cable set is required.
Refer to the Installation guide for FPE-8000-CRP Cable set redundant panel controller
available for download at https://www.boschsecurity.com.
3.6.2 Remote keypad as redundant panel controller

In combination with an AVENAR panel 8000, standard or premium license, an AVENAR keypad
8000 can be used as a redundant panel controller. Only in this case the rail connector is
needed.
A remote keypad and a cable set redundant keypad is required.
Refer to the Installation guide for FPE-8000-CRK Cable set redundant keypad, available for
download at https://www.boschsecurity.com.
3.7 Achievable cable length with LSN 0300 A

The usable cable length depends essentially on the resistance of the cable and the quantity
and current consumption of the network elements. The way in which the elements are
distributed locally on the bus also makes a difference.
The possible cable length can be estimated using the formula below. This formula is also used
in the Safety Systems Designer and is based on the critical application situation where all
network elements are concentrated at the end of the bus line. The calculated cable lengths
are therefore on the conservative side. The diagrams on Using the Diagram for LSN classic,
page 34 and Using the Diagram for LSN classic, page 34 can be used to make a quick
estimate.
The following applies:

L = cable length to be calculated in [m]
U0 = bus voltage at the connection terminals = 30 volt
UEnd = bus end voltage = 15 volt (must not fall below this limit!)
q = cable cross section = 0.503 mm2 (for cable Ø 0.8 mm)
nE = number of elements
ρ = specific resistance of copper = 0.0178 Ω mm2/m)

RFET = FET resistance = 0.7 Ω (LSN classic) or 0.35 Ω (LSN improved),

INE = average current consumption of elements in [A]
Itrans = transmission current = 0.012 A
Iflash = flash current = 0.018 A
Note that the sum of non-isolated cables must not exceed the limit of 500 m. The limit of
500 m applies to:
– The lines on the inputs of the following modules: FLM-420-RHV, FLM-420-I2 , FLM-420-
I8R1-S, FLM-420-O8I2-S, FLM-420-O1I1, FLM-420-RLE-S
– The NAC line of the FLM-420-NAC module
– The lines to remote indicators: FAA-420-RI-DIN, FAA-420-RI-ROW
The limit of 500 m non-isolated cables doesn't count for the conventional lines of the
FLM-420/4‑CON and the lines connected to the relay contacts and open collector outputs.
Note that the maximum cable length must not exceed 1600 m.
Using the Diagram for LSN classic
FET resistance = 0.7 Ω, fire alarm cable with Ø 0.8 mm
Example 1:
You want to know the maximum cable length for a given number of network elements and a
given current consumption (nE = 50, INE = 3 mA). On the X axis, go vertically up at 50 until you
reach the 3 mA curve. Then, from the point of intersection go horizontally to the left to the Y
axis and read off the maximum achievable cable length. In this example it is 840 m.
Example 2:
You want to know the maximum number of network elements for a given cable length and an
average current consumption of the network elements (L = 1000 m, INE = 20 mA). Starting from
the Y axis at 1000, go horizontally across to the right as far as the 20 mA curve and then from
the point of intersection vertically down to the X axis. Read off the maximum number of
network elements, in this example it is 8.
Notice!
Remote indicators activated by the detector C point:
i A maximum additional cable length of 500 m is allowed when using remote indicators (e.g.
FAA-420-RI-DIN/FAA-420-RI-ROW). The total length of installed cable must not exceed the
limit of 1600 m.

L [m]
c
2000
1800
0,4 mA
1600 a
1400
1200
1000 0,7 mA
800
b
600 1 mA
20 mA
10 mA
400 7,5 mA
5 mA 4,5 mA
1,5 mA
200 4 mA
3,5 mA
3 mA 2,5 mA 2 mA
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 N
Figure 3.1: Diagram for determining the maximum achievable cable length: LSN classic elements with LSN 0300 A
L= cable length in meters
N= number of LSN classic elements
a= 1600 m limit
b= 300 mA limit
c= maximum possible number of LSN classic elements = 127

L [m]
2000
c
1800
0,265 mA
a
1600
1400 b
1200
1000
0,375 mA
800
d
600
0,5 mA
20 mA
10 mA
7,5 mA
400 5 mA
4 mA
3 mA 0,7 mA
2,5 mA
200 2 mA
1,5 mA 1 mA
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250
N
Figure 3.2: Diagram for determining the maximum achievable cable length: LSN improved elements with LSN 0300 A
N= number of LSN improved elements
a= 1600 m limit
b= bus dynamic limit
c= maximum possible number of LSN improved elements = 254
d= 300 mA limit
3.8 Achievable cable length with LSN 1500 A

The usable cable length depends essentially on the resistance of the cable and the quantity
and current consumption of the network elements.
The way in which the elements are distributed locally on the bus also makes a difference. The
possible cable length can be estimated using the formula below. This formula is also used in
the Safety Systems Designer and is based on the critical application situation where all
network elements are concentrated at the end of the bus line. The calculated cable lengths
are therefore on the conservative side.
The diagrams on pages Using the Diagram for LSN improved, page 37 and Using the Diagram
for LSN improved, page 37 can be used to make a quick estimate.
The following applies:

L = cable length to be calculated in [m]
U0 = bus voltage at the connection terminals = 30 volt
UEnd = bus end voltage = 15 volt (must not fall below this limit!)
q = cable cross section = 0.503 mm2 (for cable Ø 0.8 mm)
nE = number of elements
ρ = specific resistance of copper = 0.0178 mm2/m)
RFET = FET resistance = 0.7 Ω (LSN classic) or 0.35 Ω (LSN improved),
INE = average current consumption of elements in [A]
Itrans = transmission current = 0.012 A
Iflash = flash current = 0.018 A
Note that the sum of non-isolated cables must not exceed the limit of 500 m. The limit of
500 m applies to:
– The lines on the inputs of the following modules: FLM-420-RHV, FLM-420-I2 , FLM-420-
I8R1-S, FLM-420-O8I2-S, FLM-420-O1I1, FLM-420-RLE-S
– The NAC line of the FLM-420-NAC module
– The lines to remote indicators: FAA-420-RI-DIN, FAA-420-RI-ROW
The limit of 500 m non-isolated cables doesn't count for the conventional lines of the
FLM-420/4‑CON and the lines connected to the relay contacts and open collector outputs.
Note that the maximum cable length must not exceed 3000 m.
Using the Diagram for LSN improved
FET resistance = 0.35 Ω, fire alarm cable with Ø 0.8 mm
Example 1:
You want to know the maximum cable length for a given number of network elements and a
given current consumption (nE = 120, INE = 0.5 mA). On the X axis, go vertically up at 120 until
you reach the 0.5 mA curve. Then, from the point of intersection go horizontally to the left to
the Y axis and read off the maximum achievable cable length. In this example it is 1950 m.
Example 2:
You want to know the maximum number of network elements for a given cable length
(L = 1000 m, INE = 2 mA). Starting from the Y axis at 1000, go horizontally across to the right as
far as the 2 mA curve and then from the point of intersection vertically down to the X axis.
Read off the maximum number of network elements, in this example it is 73.
Notice!
Remote indicators activated by the detector C point:
i A maximum additional cable length of 500 m is allowed when using remote indicators (e.g.
FAA-420-RI-DIN/FAA-420-RI-ROW).
The total length of installed cable must not exceed the limit of 3000 m.

L [m]
3200
a 1,25mA
3000
2800
2600 b = 127
2400
2200
2000
1800
0,4mA
1600
1400
1200
1000 0,7mA
800
600 20mA 10mA 7,5mA 5mA 1mA

300mA
400 1,5mA
200 4,5mA
4mA
3,5mA 3mA
2,5mA 2mA
0
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 100 105 110 115 120 125 130
N
Figure 3.3: Diagram for determining the maximum achievable cable length: LSN classic elements with LSN 1500 A
N= number of LSN classic elements
a= 3000 m limit
b= maximum possible number of LSN classic elements = 127

L [m]
3200
a
3000
2800
2600
2400
b =254
2200
2000
1800
1600 0,265mA
1400
1200 0375mA
1000
20mA 0,5mA
800
10mA
600 7,5mA
5mA
400 0,7mA
4mA 3mA 2,5mA
2mA
200 1,25mA
1,5mA 1mA
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250
N
Figure 3.4: Diagram for determining the maximum achievable cable length: LSN improved elements with LSN 1500 A
N= number of LSN improved elements
a= Bus dynamic limit
b= maximum possible number of LSN improved elements = 254
3.9 Configuration with BCM-0000-B modules

AVENAR panel 8000 can be powered by up to 8 BCM-0000-B battery controller modules, each
with its own UPS 2416 A power supply unit. Current consumption is equally distributed among
all battery controller modules.
Notes
– The 24 V switch outputs may not be connected in parallel.
– The total current for all connected components including the battery charge current may
not exceed 6 A.
– The batteries connected to the BCM must all be of the same type and have identical
electrical properties.
– The cable length at the switch outputs for faults may not exceed 3 meters.
– The cables for the switch outputs for faults may only be routed inside the housing.
Configuration with 1 to 4 BCM-0000-B modules in wall mounting housings
– Up to 2 BCM-0000-B modules on short panel rail
– Maximum 2 BCM-0000-B modules at the end of the long panel rail
– Each BCM-0000-B module requires one UPS 2416 A power supply unit.

BCM
+ - + - + - + -
24V 24V 24V 24V
1 2 1 2
MAIN POWER MAIN POWER

BCM 0000 B
TROUBLE
BCM 0000 B
TROUBLE
BATTERY 1 BATTERY 1
TROUBLE TROUBLE
BATTERY 2 BATTERY 2
TROUBLE TROUBLE
MAIN BAT1 BAT2 FAULT MAIN BAT1 BAT2 FAULT

FAULT
BAT
FAULT
BAT
AC
AC
S
+ - + - + - - - - + + - + - + - - - - +
1 2
BCM
+ - + - + - + -
24V 24V 24V 24V
1 2 1 2
BCM 0000 B
BCM 0000 B
TROUBLE TROUBLE
BATTERY 1 BATTERY 1
TROUBLE TROUBLE
BATTERY 2 BATTERY 2
TROUBLE TROUBLE
MAIN BAT1 BAT2 FAULT MAIN BAT1 BAT2 FAULT
FAULT
FAULT
BAT
BAT
AC
AC
S S
+ - + - + - - - - + + - + - + - - - - +
UPS 2416 A 3 4
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah
PSS 0 0 0 2 A
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah
Figure 3.5: Configuration of 1 to 4 BCM modules (wall mounting)
Configuration with 1 to 4 BCM-0000-B modules in frame installation housings

– Up to 2 BCM-0000-B modules on short panel rail
– Maximum 2 BCM-0000-B modules at the end of the last long panel rail
Depending on the back-up time, a PMF 0004 A housing may be required instead of the PSF
0002 A housing for the power supply.

EPH 0012 A
BCM
1 2
MPH 0010 A
BCM
3 4
PSF 0 0 0 2 A
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 45 Ah 12 V / 45 Ah 12 V / 45 Ah 12 V / 45 Ah
PSF 0 0 0 2 A
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 45 Ah 12 V / 45 Ah 12 V / 45 Ah 12 V / 45 Ah
Figure 3.6: Configuration of 1 to 4 BCM modules (frame installation)
Configuration with 5 to 8 BCM-0000-B modules in wall mounting housings

– 2 BCM-0000-B modules on short panel rail
– 2 BCM-0000-B modules at the end of the long panel rail
– The remaining BCM-0000-B modules on a panel rail in the center of the system.

HBE 0012 A HBE 0012 A
BCM
1 2 BCM
HCP 0 0 1 0 A
BCM
5 6 7 8 3 4
UPS 2416 A UPS 2416 A UPS 2416 A
12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah
PSS 0 0 0 2 A
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah
12 UPS
V / 242416
Ah A 12 V / 24 Ah 12 UPS
V / 242416
Ah A 12 V / 24 Ah 12 UPS
V / 242416
Ah A 12 V / 24 Ah
PSS 0 0 0 2 A
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah
12 UPS
V / 242416
Ah A 12 V / 24 Ah 12 UPS
V / 242416
Ah A 12 V / 24 Ah
Figure 3.7: Configuration with 5 to 8 BCM-0000-B modules (wall mounting)
Limits:
The current load on a panel rail may not exceed the maximum value of 12 A.
The current load via a panel rail plug may not exceed the maximum value of 10 A.
1
BCM BCM
1 2
BCM BCM BCM BCM

5 6 7 8
BCM BCM
3 4
Figure 3.8: Area 1
BCM BCM
1 2
2
BCM BCM BCM BCM
5 6 7 8
BCM BCM
3 4
Figure 3.9: Area 2

AVENAR panel Installation | en 43
Standby Current Calculation to EN 54-4
CBatt - IAlarm x 0,5h CBatt

(1) Imax, Standby = (2) Imax, A = 6A -
tStandby 18h
(3) Inom = min[Imax, Standby , Imax, A ]
Formula (1) describes the maximum system current to guarantee a particular back-up time
(Imax,Standby).
Formula (2) describes the maximum system current taking into account simultaneous battery
charging (Imax.A).
The system standby current (Inom) to be selected is calculated from the lower of the two
maximum system current values, as shown in the formula (3).
Parameters:
– tStandby = back-up time in hours
– IAlarm = maximum alarm current (Imax,B)
– CBatt = battery capacity in Ah
Possible capacities (CBatt):
– 24 - 26 Ah or 36 - 45 Ah with 2 batteries
– 48 - 52 Ah or 72 - 90 Ah with 4 batteries
3.10 Protective earth and equipotential bonding

Country-specific standards and guidelines must be considered, e.g. DIN VDE 0100-540,
particularly with regard to the protective function of the electrical safety. These must be
observed by qualified personnel.
4 The UPS 2416 A power supply is a class I electrical appliance. Protection earth is
required.
4 Protective earth must be applied to the corresponding connection point of the copper rail
in the mounting frame. The protective earth must have a safety connection to the
electrical earth (ground). In addition to the protective function of the electrical safety,
this also fulfills the functional requirements of protecting the system against interference
voltages and electromagnetic disturbances.
4 Installation
Consider the general information and follow the rough installation sequence. Subsequently
you find two specific installation sequences:
– CPH 0006 A, fully configured panel
– HCP 0006 A, fully configured panel
For information on the installation of each component, refer to the Installation guide, which is
included in the delivery and also available at www.boschsecurity.com.
4.1 General information

Warning!
Warning!
Electrostatic discharge.
! The standard precautions for CMOS technology must be taken when handling PC boards.

44 en | Installation AVENAR panel
Warning!
Risk of overheating
! Bosch provides no front door for this system. You are not allowed to operate the system with
a front door. Otherwise, the system can overheat, because the air vents are blocked.
– The fire panel may only be installed and commissioned by trained specialist personnel.
– Only use installation materials recommended by Bosch. Otherwise, interference
resistance cannot be guaranteed.
– Connection conditions set down by the regional authorities and institutions (police, fire
service) must be observed.
Environmental Conditions
– Assembly and operation of the fire panel must be carried out in a clean and dry indoor
location.
– Permissible relative humidity: max. 95 % at 25°C, non-condensing
– To ensure optimum battery service life, the panel should only be operated at sites with
normal room temperatures.
– Do not operate devices showing condensation.
Positioning
– Operating and display elements should be positioned at eye level.
The distance between the upper edge of the housing and the center of the panel
controller display is around 11 cm. For example, if the eye level required is 164 cm, the
housing upper edge installation dimension is 175 cm.
– For frame installation housings, a clearance of at least 230 mm is required to the right of
the last housing to swivel out the installed housing (e.g. for connection, maintenance or
service).
– Sufficient space should be left below and next to the panel for any possible extensions,
e.g. for an additional power supply or an extension housing.
Caution!
EN 62368-1: MS 3. The installation height is recommended to a maximum of 2 m.
!
Functional Modules
– Functional modules are encapsulated; the connection terminals are protected against
static discharge.
Building Management System
– If connected to a building management system (Bosch Building Integration System BIS)
via an Ethernet interface using an OPC server, the following must be noted:
In a multi-building network, it is essential to clarify with the network administrator
whether the network is designed for multi-building connections (e.g. no interference due
to differences in grounding potential).
Documentation
– The current and full product documentation can be found at www.boschsecurity.com.
– For those with access rights, the current wiring guide can be found on the extranet. This
contains information about the wiring of the functional modules and the peripheral
devices.

– A printed short user guide in all relevant national languages with information on the most
important functions on access level 1 and 2 is supplied with the panel controller. A
detailed user guide containing all relevant information on operating and configuring the
panel can be found at www.boschsecurity.com.
Store the documents in a safe place near the panel.
4.2 Installation sequence

1 Keep to hand:
– The installation instructions supplied with the relevant components (housing, frame,
cables etc.)
– The required tools.
An overview of the required tools can be found in the installation instructions.
2 Preparation
– Lay the pre-cabling.
– Optional: network cabling.
3 Installation of housing
Installation of wall mounting housing
Install:
– Housing
– Optional: accessories for housing
– Power supply bracket
– Power supply unit and batteries
– Panel rail
– Panel controller
Installation of frame installation housing
Install:
– Mounting frames
– Housing
– Optional: accessories for housing
– Power supply unit and batteries
– Panel rail
– Panel controller
4 After installation
Store all documents.
4.3 Installation of CPH 0006 A, fully assembled panel

The installation sequence is given by the numbers 1 to 9.

BCM-0000-B
4
CPH 0006 A
PRS-0002-C
PRD 0004 A
UPS 2416 A
8 3
<= 4 Module
FBH 0000 A / FHS 0000 A
5 HMP 0003 A
12 V / 45 Ah
12 V / 45Ah
Figure 4.1: Installation of CPH 0006 A fully configured panel
4.4 Installation of HCP 0006 A, fully assembled panel

The installation sequence is given by the numbers 1 to 10.

4
BCM-0000-B
PRS-0002-C
PRD 0004 A
<= 4 Module
HCP 0006 A
FPO-5000-PSB-CH
1
5 6
12 V / 28 Ah
7 12 V / 28 Ah
UPS 2416 A
Figure 4.2: Installation of HCP 0006 A, fully configured panel
4.5 Extended line monitoring (VdS 2540, VdS 2543)

Auxiliary power supplies to the following modules can be monitored for creeping short circuits
and creeping open: LSN 0300 A, LSN 1500 A, and BCM-0000-B (when using FPP-5000-TI13). A
creeping short circuit is detected by these modules. An FPP-5000-TI13 forwards the faults
detected and reported by the BCM-0000-B to the panel. Use additional 4-wire end of line
elements to monitor for creeping open.
Procedure:
1. Monitor with 4-wire end of line element:
– On stub cabling, terminate the exposed end of an AUX line with an FLM-420-EOL4W
– Insert an FLM-420-EOL4W as the last element of an LSN ring or of a stub

– Use an FLM-320-EOL4W-S for the conventional zone of a conventional zone module

or a FLM-420/4‑CON
2. In FSP-5000-RPS, activate operation with extended line monitoring (formerly EN 54-13
requirement, now VdS 2540 and VdS 2543 requirement).
Notice!
i VdS 2540, VdS 2543

For extended line monitoring (creeping short circuit and creeping open monitoring), no
branch wiring is permitted for auxiliary power supplies.
4.6 FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A

The FPP-5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit is designed to provide a universal power supply,
and has space for two 12 V/45 Ah batteries.
Figure 4.3: FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A
Scope of Delivery
– PMF 0002 A Power Supply Housing Frame Installation medium
– FMH 0000 A Mounting Frame Medium
– Power supply bracket, installed
– UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply
– PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short
– BCM-0000-B Battery Controller Module
– Requisite cable sets
Can be Extended with:
– 2 x 12 V/45 Ah batteries
– FPP‑5000‑TI Trouble Interface or FPP-5000-TI13 LSN Communication Interface
– FPO‑5000‑EB Earth Bar
Notes
– You can find the installation instructions for the FPP-5000 kit at www.boschsecurity.com
by searching for the type designation (document number for installation instructions:
F.01U.005.065).
– The installation dimensions are the same as those for the PMF 0004 A with FMH 0000 A
Mounting frame.
FPP‑5000‑TI Trouble Interface
The FPP-5000-TI module is used in the FPP-5000 External Power Supply Unit with the
BCM-0000-B to transmit faults to the fire panel via the Local Security Network (LSN).
Two independent signal inputs for "battery fault" and "mains current fault" allow a specified
fault indication on the fire panel.
The FPP-5000-TI is connected directly to the LSN bus line and supplied with power via the bus
line.
You can find the installation instructions for the FPP‑5000‑TI module at
www.boschsecurity.com (document number for installation instructions: F.01U.081.396).

AVENAR panel Commissioning | en 49
The technical data can be found in FPP‑5000‑TI Trouble Interface.

FPP-5000-TI13 Communication Interface
The Communication Interface is an extension for the External Power Supply Unit Kit only. It is
the communication interface between the External Power Supply Unit Kit and the panel, and
transmits the following faults to the panel:
– Mains fault
– Battery fault
– Battery internal resistance fault
– BCM Battery Controller Module fault
– Short 24 V outputs
– Ground fault
Additionally, with the programming software, the switching outputs can be programmed and
the settings for extended line monitoring can be done.
5 Commissioning
Notes
– Commissioning and the functional test may only be carried out by authorized specialist
personnel.
– Observe all country-specific testing and acceptance regulations.
– A functional test must be carried out before commissioning.
Bosch recommends at least one functional test and one visual inspection per year.
– Follow the shut down procedure specified in the user guide, before removing the power
from the panel or remote keypad.
Documentation
The current and full product documentation can be found at www.boschsecurity.com
(Installation guides, System information, User guide).
The fire panel is configured on a PC using the FSP-5000-RPS programming software. The
programming software and the associated documentation can be found at
www.boschsecurity.com for those with access rights.
Information about the programming software is also included in the FSP-5000-RPS online
help.
Guide for Commissioning
1. Connect the panel to the power supply.
2. Calibrate the touchscreen by pressing precisely on the cross-hairs.
3. Enter time, date, PNA (Physical Node Address), Ethernet Settings and reboot the panel.
4. Connect the panel controller to the PC (via USB). Make sure that the current version of
the FSP-5000-RPS programming software is installed on your PC.
5. Start the auto-configuration. Edit the configuration according to the requirements of the
fire alarm system.
6. Load the configuration to the panel controller.
7. Start the walktest.
8. Now go further with:
– Testing the power supply
– Testing the conventional and LSN functions
– Testing the addressing/activation
9. Read out the diagnosis file and save the file as a test log.
5.1 Functional test

All components of the fire alarm system are installed and wired.
50 en | Commissioning AVENAR panel
Switch on the fire panel by pressing the power button. The touchscreen calibration procedure
will start automatically if necessary. For the initial setup of the panel, you have to enter time
and date, physical node address, and Ethernet settings like redundancy and IP address. To
make all changes effective you have to reboot the panel. For further information refer to the
AVENAR panel series user guide.
1. Connect the laptop on which the FSP-5000-RPS programming software is installed to the
fire panel.
2. Load the configuration.
3. Now go further with:
– Testing the power supply
– Testing the conventional and LSN functions
– Testing the addressing/activation
5.1.1 Testing the power supply

1. Measure the voltage of the batteries.
The target values are12.0 V to 14.1 V, or 24 V to 28.2 V.
2. Test the power failure function
Remove the fuse and make sure that the failure of the power supply is indicated on the
display.
Make sure that the time limit for failure of the power supply is set to around 25min (in
the configuration).
3. Restore the power supply.
Once the fire alarm system is reconnected to the power supply, it automatically goes into
standby mode, and the power supply failure display disappears.
4. Test the battery failure function:
Remove the cables between the batteries and the BCM-0000-B module.
Make sure that the time limit for failure of the batteries is set to around 25min (in the
configuration).
Indication of battery failure can be delayed by up to 15min.
5. Reconnect the cables between the batteries and the BCM-0000-B module.
Once the connection with the batteries has been restored, the battery failure display
must be reset manually.
5.1.2 Testing the Conventional and LSN Functions

1. Testing a conventional/LSN loop:
Disconnect the conventional/LSN loop by detaching the cable connection to the
corresponding functional module.
Failure of the conventional/LSN loop must be indicated on the display.
Restore the connection between the conventional/LSN loop and the corresponding
functional module and reset the error message. Now test all automatic and manual
detectors.
2. Testing a conventional/LSN stub:
Disconnect the conventional/LSN stub by detaching the cable connection to the
corresponding functional module.
Failure of the conventional/LSN stub must be indicated on the display.
Restore the connection between the conventional/LSN stub and the corresponding
functional module and reset the error message. Now test all automatic and manual
detectors.

AVENAR panel Commissioning | en 51
5.1.3 Testing the Addressing/Activation

1. Test the activation of the transmission devices (TD/DACT/TSN/GSM/X25/X31) by
triggering the corresponding assigned detector.
2. Test the activation of the transmission devices (TD/DACT/TSN/GSM/X25/X31) by
initiating the corresponding fault.
3. Test the activation of extinguishing systems, door controls etc.
4. Test all internal alarm signaling equipment (e.g. audible and visual notification
appliances).
5.2 Panel controller firmware

A variety of firmware versions is available. Depending on the version number, a firmware is
suitable for a certain hardware platform:
Panel Controller V1.x V2.x V3.x
FPA-5000 MPC-xxxx-A v - -
MPC-xxxx-B - v v
MPC-xxxx-C - v v
FPA-1200 FPA-1200-MPC - v v
FPA-1200-MPC-C - v v
AVENAR panel 8000 FPE-8000-SPC - v v
FPE-8000-PPC - - v
AVENAR panel 2000 FPE-2000-SPC - - v
FPE-2000-PPC - - v
AVENAR keypad 8000 FPE-8000-FMR - - v
Firmware version 3.x

Firmware V3.x combines AVENAR panel series and FPA-5000 in one panel network. This
implies that firmware V3.x contains only software features that are also compatible with MPC-
xxxx-B and MPC-xxxx-C controllers.
For extensions of FPA-5000 and FPA-1200 systems, it is recommended to upgrade the
firmware to V3.x. After upgrading the MPC-xxxx-B / MPC-xxxx-C to firmware V3.x, the panel
controller will not require any license and address cards. Additionally, the graphical user
interface will change to the latest AVENAR panel style.
Depending on the hardware platform, firmware V 3.x is available with two different file
extensions:
– *.CBIN: MPC-xxxx-Band MPC-xxxx-C
– *.SWU: AVENAR panel and AVENAR keypad
To update the firmware, both files can be transferred to the matching panel controller via
FSP-5000-RPS over the USB interface. Due to the file size, it is not possible to distribute the
*.SWU firmware over a CAN-bus panel network.
Additionally, it is possible to update AVENAR panel and AVENAR keypad using a memory card.
Follow these steps:
1. Reboot the panel and open the boot menu by touching the touchscreen during reboot.
2. Copy the *.SWU file on the root folder of a memory card.
3. Insert the memory card into the slot of the controller.
4. In the boot menu, select Load new firmware from memory card.

52 en | Maintenance and service AVENAR panel
5. Wait until the file is loaded and the system returns to the boot menu.
6. Select Toggle Firmware and restart the panel.
7. After restart, select the Bosch logo to verify the software version.
5.3 Storing trace files on a memory card

AVENAR panel has the option to store trace files on a memory card, for instance for an expert
analysis when the system behaves unexpected.
To insert the memory card, follow these steps:
1. Get a FAT-32 formatted memory card.
2. Disable the write-protection of the memory card.
3. Insert the memory card in a computer.
4. If necessary, delete files from the card to maximize the capacity.
5. On the memory card, create a file named TRACE-AUTOSTART.
6. Remove the card from the computer.
7. Insert the memory card in the slot of the panel controller.
8. Let the system run for a period recommended by the technical support engineer.
Notice!
i Do not remove the memory card while the panel is running. This could lead to corrupt trace
files and incomplete trace information.
To remove the memory card, follow these steps:

1. Push and hold the power button shortly.
2. Wait until both green LEDs, Power available and System in operation are off.
The status LEDs, General fault and Panel fault are illuminated.
3. Remove the memory card from the slot.
4. Push the power button again to restart the panel.
To send the trace files to the technical support, follow these steps:
1. The SD-card contains one or more directories Pxxxxxxxxxxxx where xxxxxxxxxxxx is an
arbitrary hexadecimal number. Copy all these directories to the local hard disk of a
computer.
2. Create an archive containing these directories, for instance zip or tar.gz.
3. Send the archive to the technical support.
Notice!
i Do not remove or rename files.
6 Maintenance and service

In Germany, maintenance work and inspection work on security systems are governed by the
regulations of DIN VDE 0833. These regulations stipulate reference to the manufacturer’s
instructions for maintenance intervals.
Notice!
i Have maintenance and inspection work carried out regularly by trained, qualified personnel.
Bosch recommends a functional and visual inspection at least once a year.

AVENAR panel Maintenance and service | en 53
Warning!
Warning!
Risk of overheating
! Check regularly that ventilation gaps are not blocked by e.g. dust. Clean if necessary with a
vacuum cleaner.
Notice!
i Touchscreen recalibration is required to be performed at least once a year. Otherwise

operating the device may be difficult or even not possible without prior re-calibration. For
further information, see the necessary procedure in the user guide.
Clean the touch screen and surfaces with a slightly damp soft cloth only. Do not use any
cleaning agents and make sure that no liquid enters the inside of the device.
Warranty
Defective devices are exchanged free of charge in the case of a claim under the warranty.
Warning!
Opening the controller or the modules can result in damaging the device. Opening the device
! will be recognized and results in the loss of warranty.
Notice!
i Do not remove the security labels. This will void the warranty.
Repair
In the event of any defect, the entire device is exchanged.
Disposal
Unusable electrical and electronic devices must not be disposed of with

normal household waste. They must be disposed of in compliance with the
applicable regulations and directives (e.g. WEEE in Europe). See
www.boschsecurity.com/xc/en/weee/ for further information.
Documentation
The installation instructions and operating instructions supplied with the device are available
as PDF files at www.boschsecurity.com.
Additional documents (including the Wiring guide) are available to those with access rights at
the extranet.
Notice!
i The hexadecimal error codes can be found at the extranet (access rights required): LSN
diagnostic data (F.01U.081.090).

54 en | Maintenance and service AVENAR panel
Warning!
The power button must be used to switch off the device before removing the power supply. It
! may not be disconnected from power supply while system is running. The device may be
damaged if this procedure is violated. Not following this procedure may result in loss of
warranty. Refer to user guide for further information.
Notice!
i The description of security item types can be found on the Extranet (access right required):
Security item types (F.01U.353.668).
6.1 Replacement of FPA panel controller

Due to its modular design and compatible architecture, an FPA fire panel can be upgraded
with the latest AVENAR panel controller.
Consider the following checklist upfront:
Address cards
AVENAR panel does not require address cards.
– Make sure to order an AVENAR panel controller containing the right software license.
– Check if the fire panel has an interface to:
– Building management system via BIS, OPC or FSI
– Hierarchy panel (UGM-2040)
– Voice alarm system (Smart Safety Link)
– A premium license is required for:
– A panel that needs to be available in a building management system or hierarchy
panel
– A panel that is physically connected to a voice alarm system
– Concerning the detection points, no further action is necessary.
– After the replacement, the address cards can be disposed in compliance with the
applicable local regulations and directives.
Short rail
– Use AVENAR panel controllers only in combination with the short rail PRS-0002-C.
– Exchange the short rail when the panel is equipped with a PRS 0002 A. Not exchanging
the short rail will generate faults.
RS232 interface
AVENAR panel does not contain an integrated RS232 serial port anymore.
– Check if a device with an RS232 interface, for instance printer, is connected to the panel
controller.
– When required, order an IOS 0232 A or IOS 0020 A.
Front door
Bosch provides no front door for AVENAR panel.
– Do not operate the system with a front door.
– Remove the front door before installing an AVENAR panel controller. Otherwise, the
system can overheat because the air vents are blocked.
Redundant panel controller
– Always replace the master and slave panel controller when upgrading FPA-5000 with a
redundant panel controller to AVENAR panel 8000. The panel will not work properly when
an AVENAR panel and FPA-5000 panel controller are combined in one panel!

AVENAR panel Technical data | en 55
– When a premium license is required, make sure that the redundant panel controller
contains a premium license as well. This way the interfaces to the building management
system, hierarchy panel and voice alarm system will remain available when the slave panel
controller takes over control.
– AVENAR panel 8000 is not compatible with the CRP 0000 A cable set. Use an FPE-8000-
CRP cable set instead.
– The cable to the slave panel controller needs to be connected directly at the OUT of the
last long rail.
– Do not use the second short rail anymore. Refer to installation guide for FPE-8000-CRP
Cable set redundant panel controller.
Firmware and configuration
– The panel controller, which needs be replaced, is perhaps still running on a firmware V1.x
or V2.x.
– When AVENAR panel needs be integrated in a panel network combined with FPA panel
controllers type B and C, it is mandatory to use the compatible firmware V3.x. All panel
controllers (AVENAR panel and FPA) needs to be upgraded to an identical V3.x firmware.
To reuse the configuration, follow these steps:
1. Open FSP-5000-RPS.
2. Click with the right mouse button on the account.
3. Select Upgrade to followed by AVENAR panel V3.x.
4. It is recommend to select Copy and Upgrade.
A new firmware V3.x account is created.
5. Open the configuration of the V3.x account.
6. Select the nodes which are equipped with an AVENAR panel controller.
7. Change the node type to AVENAR panel and select Apply.
8. Load the configuration.
9. Perform a complete functional test of the system.
Battery autonomy
– Compared with an MPC-xxxx-C, an AVENAR panel controller has a slightly lower power
consumption when configured with an identical configuration. In this case, the Ethernet
ports 3 and 4 are not used and must be disabled in the configuration. Only in this case,
the power battery autonomy remains on the previous level.
– To simplify the panel controller replacement, it is recommend not the change the
Ethernet pattern. For instance keep the Ethernet switch in the panel and keep the OPC or
FSI interface connected to the switch. Removing the switch or moving the OPC or FSI
interface to Ethernet port 3 will result in a changed autonomy.
– When the configuration is not identical, certainly when Ethernet port 3 or 4 are used, it is
mandatory to recalculate the battery capacity with the Safety Systems Designer.
Remote keypad
– When replacing a remote keypad, it is mandatory to replace all the plastic parts as well.
– For ease of installation, the dimensions of the flush mount bracket are identical to the
previous version.
7 Technical data
7.1 System limits AVENAR panel 8000
Panels/remote keypads/OPC servers in the network Max. number
Ethernet / CAN 32

56 en | Technical data AVENAR panel
LSN elements Max. number
Stand-alone panel 4096
Per network panel 2048
Total network 32768
Detection points Max. number
Panel, without panel redundancy 512
Stand-alone panel, with panel redundancy 4096
Networked panel, with panel redundancy 2048
Total network 32768
NAC groups Max. number
NAC groups with more than one FNM-420, per loop 6
Voice alarm system Max. number
In CAN network, per panel (premium license) 1
In total Ethernet network (premium license) 1
Triggers (each trigger counts as one sounder group) 244
Per fire panel Max. number
Sets, e.g. bypass group 192

These sets include sets which are automatically created for each
LSN bus.
Functional modules (with panel redundancy) 42
Functional modules 46
Printer 4
Alarm counters (external, internal, testing) 3
Entries in the event database 10000
FSP-5000-RPS configuration interfaces (USB) 1
Maximum number of outputs (sounders, controls, etc.) activated in 508

parallel due to the same event
Configuration limits per fire panel (FSP-5000-RPS) Max. number
Timer channels 20
Time control programs 19
Configuration for a Specific Day 365
Permission levels 4
User profiles 200
Sum counters and counters (in total) 60000

Exportable objects including counters in the entire panel cluster 2000

(without pre-defined system counters)
Importable objects including counters (without pre-defined system 2000

counters)
Automatic connections to remote keypad 3
Blocks of State-Dependent Rules (depending on what kind of 8

activations are possible)
Maximum number of rules within a block 254
Number of functional modules Max. number
ANI 0016 A 32
BCM-0000-B 8
CZM 0004 A 32
ENO 0000 B 8
FPE-5000-UGM 4
IOP 0008 A 32
IOS 0020 A 4
IOS 0232 A 4
LSN 0300 A 32
LSN 1500 A 11
NZM 0002 A 8
RMH 0002 A 32
RML 0008 A 32
7.2 System limits AVENAR panel 2000

Panels/remote keypads/OPC servers in the network Max. number
Ethernet / CAN (premium license) 32
LSN elements Max. number
Stand-alone panel 1016
Per network panel 1016
Total network 32512
EN 54 compliant panel 512
Stand-alone panel, not EN54 compliant 4096
Networked panel, not EN 54 compliant 2048

58 en | Technical data AVENAR panel
Total network 32768
NAC groups Max. number
NAC groups with more than one FNM-420, per loop 6
Voice alarm system Max. number
In CAN network, per panel (premium license) 1
In total Ethernet network (premium license) 1
Triggers (each trigger counts as one sounder group) 244
Per fire panel Max. number
Sets, e.g. bypass group 192

These sets include sets which are automatically created for each
LSN bus.
Functional modules 6
Printer 4
Alarm counters (external, internal, testing) 3
Entries in the event database 10000
FSP-5000-RPS configuration interfaces (USB) 1
Maximum number of outputs (sounders, controls, etc.) activated in 508

parallel due to the same event
Timer channels 20
Time control programs 19
Configuration for a Specific Day 365
Permission levels 4
User profiles 200
Sum counters and counters (in total) 60000
Exportable objects including counters in the entire panel cluster 2000

(without pre-defined system counters)
Importable objects including counters (without pre-defined system 2000

counters)
Automatic connections to remote keypad 3
Blocks of State-Dependent Rules (depending on what kind of 8

activations are possible)
Maximum number of rules within a block 254

Number of functional modules Max. number
ANI 0016 A 4
BCM-0000-B 5
CZM 0004 A 4
ENO 0000 B 4
FPE-5000-UGM 4
IOP 0008 A 4
IOS 0020 A 4
IOS 0232 A 4
LSN 0300 A 4
LSN 1500 A 0
NZM 0002 A 4
RMH 0002 A 4
RML 0008 A 4
7.3 Power loss of panel components

Notice!
i Power loss of components (typical)

In the data sheet of the system you will find more detailed information on the listed typical
power loss values.
Component Power loss
ANI 0016 A 0.62 W (all LEDs lit)
BCM‑0000‑B – 0.96 W (controller + green LED lit)

– 1.44 W (per AUX with 1.06 A load)
CZM 0004 A – 1.65 W (for a line with 100 mA load)

– 3.36 W (for 4 lines with 100 mA load each)
ENO 0000 B – 1.44 W (1 relay activated)

– 7.80 W (4 relays activated + key deposit heating
active)
FPE-2000-PPC max. 10 W
FPE-2000-SPC max. 10 W
FPE-5000-UGM 0.17 W
FPE-8000-FMR max. 12 W
FPE-8000-PPC max. 10 W
FPE-8000-SPC max. 10 W
IOP 0008 A 0.24 W
IOS 0020 A 0.36 W

60 en | Appendix AVENAR panel
Component Power loss
IOS 0232 A 0.36 W
LSN 0300 A – 1.50 W (AUX with 490 mA load)

– 2.72 W (LSN)
LSN 1500 A – 8.00 W (AUX)

– 14.70 W (LSN with 750 mA load)
NZM 0002 A 0.96 W
PRD 0004 A 0.07 W
PRS-0002-C 0.07 W
RMH 0002 A 1.16 W
RML 0008 A 1.04 W (all relays activated)
UPS 2416 A 28.00 W
7.4 FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A

For further information refer to the FPP‑5000 installation guide.
8 Appendix
8.1 Options with requirements under EN 54‑2:1997/A1:2006
The panel provides the following options with requirements under EN 54‑2:1997/A1:2006:
– Output for activation of fire alarm devices
– Activation of fire alarm transmission equipment
– Output to fire alarm transmission equipment
– Alarm acknowledgement input from fire alarm transmission equipment
– Output for activation of fire protection equipment
– Output type A
– Output type B
– Output type C
– Fault monitoring of fire protection equipment
– Transmission delay
– Dependency of fire detection status on more than one alarm signal
– Type A dependency
– Type B dependency
– Type C dependency
– Alarm counter
– Fault signal status
– Fault signals from detection points
– Complete failure of power supply
– Output to fault signaling transmission equipment
– Disabled status
– Disabling of addressable points
– Test status
– Daymode status

AVENAR panel Appendix | en 61
8.2 Controlling Extinguishing Systems

The fire panel enables the activation of extinguishing systems via the extinguishing interface
described in VDE 0833 Part 2 or by the VdS (standard interface SST in line with VdS Guideline
2496). Connection occurs either at the panel using the RMH 0002 A Relay Module for mains
power or in the field via the FLM‑420‑RLE Interface Module.
For each panel, a maximum of 8 extinguishing panels can be activated in each case via an
RMH 0002 A Relay Module for mains power. For each LSN loop, a maximum of 8 extinguishing
systems can be activated in each case via an FLM‑420‑RLE Interface Module.
The requirement is for a maximum of one extinguishing area to fail in the case of a system
fault. This means that from the second extinguishing area, there must be a redundant panel
controller.
If several FLM-420-RLE Interface Modules are used to control the extinguishing system in each
LSN loop, in addition to the redundant panel controller, the associated LSN 0300 A or
LSN 1500 A module must also be duplicated.
+ – a– b+ + – a– b+ + – a– b+ + – a– b+
AUX1 LSN1 AUX2 LSN2 AUX1 LSN1 AUX2 LSN2
LSN 0300 A
LSN 0300 A
NO COM + – + NO COM + – +
REL1 FB2 FB1 REL1 FB2 FB1
FLM-420-RLE-S
FLM-420-RLE-S
LSN LSN
b1+ a- b2+ b1+ a- b2+
Figure 8.1: Several FLM-420-RLE modules in the LSN loop

8.3 Additional documentation

8.3.1 Frame installation housings, mounting frames and installation kits
Panel housings for frame installation
Designation Installation
manual ID
CPH 0006 A Modular Panel Housing for 6 Modules, Frame Installation 4998154002
MPH 0010 A Modular Panel Housing for 10 Modules, Frame Installation 4998154002
Extension housings for frame installation
manual ID
EPH 0012 A Modular Extension Housing for 12 Modules 4998154002
PMF 0004 A Power Supply Big, Frame Installation F01U003083
PSF 0002 A Power Supply Small, Frame Installation F01U003083
USF 0000 A Universal Housing Small, Frame Installation F01U003083
Mounting Frames
manual ID
FBH 0000 A Mounting Frame Large 4998153998
FHS 0000 A Mounting Frame Large with Distributor Rail 4998154018
FMH 0000 A Mounting Frame Medium 4998153999
FSH 0000 A Mounting Frame Small 4998154000
48 cm (19”) Installation Kits for Frame Installation Housing
manual ID
FRB 0019 A Installation kit, large, 15 height units 4998154015_610
FRM 0019 A Installation kit, medium, 12 height units 4998154017_610
FRS 0019 A Installation kit, small, 6 height units F01U003352_610
8.3.2 Wall mounting housings and installation kits

Panel Housings for Wall Mounting
manual ID
HBC 0010 A Modular Panel Housing for 10 Modules 4998153994
HCP 0006 A Modular Panel Housing for 6 Modules 4998153994

Extension Housings for Wall Mounting
manual ID
DIB 0000 A Distribution Box F01U003105_610
HBE 0012 A Modular Extension Housing for 12 Modules 4998153994
PSB 0004 A Power Supply 4998154010
PSS 0002 A Power Supply Small, Frame Installation 4998154010
48 cm (19”) Installation Kit for Wall Mounting Housing
manual ID
FRK 0019 A Installation kit F01U005045
8.3.3 Accessories for housing

Mounting Plates/Installation Accessories
manual ID
FPO‑5000‑EB Earth Bar F01U005061
HMP 0003 A Mounting Plate for Mounting Frame F01U003791
RLE 0000 A Junction Board F01U003090_610
Mounting Kits for Ethernet switch and media converter
manual ID
FPM-5000-KES Mounting Kit for Ethernet Switch F01U260523
FPM-5000-KMC Mounting Kit for Media Converter F01U260524
8.3.4 Panel rails

manual ID
PRD 0004 A Panel Rail Long, for up to 4 Modules 4998153989
PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short, for up to 2 Modules F01U284926
8.3.5 Power supply units

manual ID
FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit F01U005065
FPP‑5000‑TI Trouble Interface for FPP‑5000 F01U081396
FPP‑5000‑TI13 LSN Communication interface for FPP‑5000 F01U164562
UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply 24 V/6 A F01U003349

manual ID
FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH Power Supply Bracket F01U079870
FPO‑5000‑PSB1 Power Supply Bracket F01U079868
8.3.6 Panel controller | remote keypad

Installation manuals FPE-8000-FMR and FPE-2000-SPC | FPE-2000-PPC | FPE-8000-SPC |
FPE-8000-PPC
manual ID
FPE-8000-FMR F01U347558
FPE-2000-SPC panel controller, standard license F01U347557
FPE-2000-PPC panel controller, premium license F01U347557
User manuals FPE-8000-FMR and FPE-2000-SPC | FPE-2000-PPC | FPE-8000-SPC | FPE-8000-

PPC
Designation User manual ID
FPE-8000-FMR F01U378877
8.3.7 Functional modules

Modules
manual ID
ANI 0016 A Annunciator Module 4998153972_610
BCM‑0000‑B Battery Controller Module F01U081382
CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Module 4998153977
ENO 0000 B Fire Service Interface Module F01U063946
FPE‑5000‑UGM Interface Module F01U028306
IOP 0008 A Input/Output Module 4998153976
IOS 0020 A 20 mA Communication Module 4998153974
IOS 0232 A RS232 Communication Module 4998153975
LSN 0300 A LSN improved Module 300 mA 4998153984

manual ID
LSN 1500 A LSN improved Module 1500 mA 4998153983
NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module 4998153982
RMH 0002 A Relay Module (for mains voltage) 4998153981
RML 0008 A Relay Module (for low voltage) 4998153973
Accessories
manual ID
FDP 0001 A Dummy Cover Plate, for empty module slots F01U003084
8.3.8 Cable sets

manual ID
CBB 0000 A Cable Set BCM/Battery F01U003099
CPB 0000 A Cable BCM/UPS F01U003098
FPE-8000-CRP cable set F01U357892

66 en | Index AVENAR panel
Index
Numerics Functional module 9
4 Zone Conventional Module 27 Functional test 49
A H
Address Setting 28 Height unit 62
Manual 29 Housing
Addressing frame installation 16
Automatic 29 Installation types 20
Alarm indication 13 Scope of delivery 18
Versions 6
B
Battery controller module BCM Wall mounting 19
Configuration example 39 I
BCM Battery Controller Module 39 Installation 44
Plug load 42 Documentation 44, 53
Standby current 43 Instructions 44
Building Management System 25, 44 Quick guide 45
Sequence 43
C
Cable length 34, 37 Installation kit, 482.6 mm 18, 62, 63
CAN interface 6 Height unit 62
Commissioning 49 Interface modules 24
Quick guide 49 Introduction 6
Contact rating 42 K
Conventional Interface Module 27 Key deposit 25
Conventional module 21
L
CZM 0004 A 27 Limits 34, 37, 55, 56, 57, 58
D Local Security Network, LSN 29, 33, 36
Detection point 27, 28 Cable length 33, 36
Detector 21 LSN module 27
Automatic 22
M
Manual 23 Maintenance and service 52
Display 13 Maximum limits 55, 56, 57, 58
Disposal 53 Mounting frames 16
Distributor rail 17 Mounting plate
Documentation 44, 49, 53 Distributor rail 17
Door control 25
N
E Networking 6, 13
EN 54-2, Requirements 60 Networking guide 26
EOL 27 Notification appliance
Ethernet interface 6 Audible 24
Extinguishing systems, Activation 61 visual 24
Extranet 26, 44, 53 Notification appliances 23
F P
Fire detector cable 27 Panel controller 10
Fire service Panel rail 17
Devices 24 PAVIRO 26, 56, 58
FLM-420/4‑CON 27 Periphery 21
FSP-5000-RPS Programming Software 7, 49

AVENAR panel Index | en 67
Planning 9, 26
Instructions 26
Software 9, 10, 27
Plena Voice Alarm System 26
Power loss 60, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000
Power supply
External 48
Praesideo 26, 56, 58
R
Redundancy 27, 32
Keypad 33
Panel controller 33
Remote keypad 16, 33
S
Safety Instructions 5
Safety Systems Designer 9, 10, 27
System limits 34, 37, 55, 56, 57, 58
T
Technical data
Power loss 60, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000
System limits 55, 56, 57, 58
Test
Addressing/activation 51
Conventional/LSN functions 50
Power supply 50
Thermal printer 9
Touch screen 14
Transmission device 25
Trouble Interface 48
U
Universal security system 7
V
Voice alarm system 26, 56, 58
W
Wiring guide 26, 44, 53

68 | Index AVENAR panel

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH
Robert-Bosch-Ring 5
85630 Grasbrunn
Germany
www.boschsecurity.com
© Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH, 2021
202105071552

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8.3 Additional documentation 62

2021-05 | 3.0 | F.01U.378.910 System manual Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

i Installation must only be carried out by authorized specialist personnel.

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System manual 2021-05 | 3.0 | F.01U.378.910

2 AVENAR panel series

2.1 Product description

2021-05 | 3.0 | F.01U.378.910 System manual Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System manual 2021-05 | 3.0 | F.01U.378.910

AUX1 OUT1 IN1 AUX2 OUT2 IN2 AU XL1S NAU 1 X L2S N 2

AUX3 OUT3 IN3 AUX4 OUT4 IN4 FB1 FB2

Figure 2.1: Example configuration

1 Panel controller 6 PRD 0004 A Panel Rail Long

2 Fire brigade peripheral module 7 Power supply unit

3 HBC 0010 A Panel Housing for 10 8 Power supply bracket

4 Batteries 9 PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short

5 Functional modules 10 BCM‑0000‑B Battery Controller Module

2021-05 | 3.0 | F.01U.378.910 System manual Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System manual 2021-05 | 3.0 | F.01U.378.910

Module Description Function

CZM 0004 A Conventional zone Connecting conventional peripheral devices using

FPE-5000-UGM Module interface to Connection to UGM systems

IOP 0008 A Input-output module Individual displays or flexible connection of various

IOS 0020 A Communication With S20 and RS232 interfaces

IOS 0232 A Communication Connection of two devices using two independent

– Fire brigade peripheral module

2.2 Panel controller

AVENAR panel AVENAR panel AVENAR panel AVENAR panel

Voice alarm system • •

Monitoring and control

Modularity (maximum number)

LSN 0300 A modules 4 4 32 32

LSN 1500 A modules 0 0 11 11

Panel network remote panels, remote panels, remote panels, remote

Max. number of nodes 4 (1 panel, 3 32 32 32

Tab. 2.1: AVENAR panel series, four different licenses

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System manual 2021-05 | 3.0 | F.01U.378.910

i Voice alarm system

2021-05 | 3.0 | F.01U.378.910 System manual Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

Figure 2.2: Overview of panel controller

Pos. Designation Function

A Interfaces Panel networking and inputs for internal device monitoring

C 6 fixed buttons Standard entries

D Power button Shutdown and restart of the device

E Memory card slot Memory card reader for maintenance services

F Ethernet ports Panel networking and interface to various systems

G 18 LEDs Indicating the operating status

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System manual 2021-05 | 3.0 | F.01U.378.910

2.3 Remote keypad

2021-05 | 3.0 | F.01U.378.910 System manual Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

Pos. Designation Function

A Interfaces CAN1, CAN2, IN1/2, Rail

C 6 fixed buttons Standard entries

D Memory card slot Memory card reader for maintenance services

E Power button Shutdown and restart of the device

F Product label Important product data

H Power supply DC1 / DC2