4010 Fire Alarmfirealarmresources.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/Simplex-4010+PC...4010 Fire Alarm PC Programmer Installation and Programming Instructions 574-187 Rev. C Technical

4010 Fire AlarmPC Programmer

Installation and Programming Instructions

574-187 Rev. C

Technical Manuals Online! - http://www.tech-man.com

Copyright Simplex Time Recorder Co., 2000. All rights reserved.

Printed in the United States of America.

Information in this document is subject to change without notice. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written consent of Simplex Time Recorder Company.

Walk Test is protected by US Patent No. 4,725,818. MAPNET addressable communications is protected by US Patent No.4,796,025. IDNet is patent pending. TrueAlarm Analog Detection is protected by US Patent No. 5,155,468. TrueAlarm Detector Base is protected by US Patent No. 5,173, 683.

SYSTEM REACCEPTANCE TEST AFTER SOFTWARE CHANGES - To ensure proper system operation, this product must be tested in accordance with NFPA72-1996, Chapter 7 after any programming operation or change in site-specific software. Reacceptance testing is required after any change, addition or deletion of system components, or after any modification, repair or adjustment to system hardware or wiring.

All components, circuits, system operations, or software functions known to be affected by a change must be 100% tested. In addition, to ensure that other operations are not inadvertently affected, at least 10% of initiating devices that are not directly affected by the change, up to a maximum of 50 devices, must also be tested and proper system operation verified.

READ AND SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS. Follow the instructions in the installation, operating and programming manuals. These instructions must be followed to avoid damage to the control panel and associated equipment. Fire Alarm Control Panel (FACP) operation and reliability depend upon proper installation. DO NOT INSTALL ANY SIMPLEX PRODUCT THAT APPEARS DAMAGED. Upon unpacking your Simplex product, inspect the contents of the carton for shipping damage. If damage is apparent, immediately file a claim with the carrier and notify Simplex. ELECTRICAL HAZARD - Disconnect electrical power when making any internal adjustments or repairs. Servicing should be performed by qualified Simplex Representatives. RADIO FREQUENCY ENERGY - This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause interference to radio communications. It has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference when operated in a commercial environment. Operation of this equipment in a residential area may cause interference in which case the user at his own expense will be required to take whatever measures may be required to correct the interference.

Copyright and Trademarks

Cautions and Warnings


The 4010 is listed for the following. UL 864 Listings for Type of System: • UL 864 Power-Limited Fire Alarm Control Unit. • Local (formerly NFPA 72A). Requires the sounding of an alarm via listed notification appliance(s). • Auxiliary (formerly NFPA 72B). Requires 4010-9809 City Circuit Module. • Remote Station - protected premise (formerly NFPA 72C). Requires 4010-9809 City Circuit Module or the 4010-9810 or -9816 DACT. • Proprietary - protected premise (formerly NFPA 72D). Requires 4010-9817 (with 4010-9818 or 4010-9819) or 4010-9821 Network

Interface Modules. • Central Station - protected premise (formerly NFPA 71). Requires 4010-9810 or -9816 DACT. • Suppression Releasing Service. Requires 4010-9814 Suppression Kit. UL 864 Listings for Type of Service: • Automatic, Manual, Waterflow, and Sprinkler Supervisory. UL 864 Listings for Type of Signaling: • Coded, Non-Coded, March-Time and DACT.

DACT requires the 4010-9810 or -9816. Factory Mutual Approved: • Same as UL above. Local Approvals: • CSFM • MEA

Continued on next page

Codes and Standards


The installer should be familiar with the relevant codes listed below as well as any other applicable local codes and standards, when installing a fire alarm system. • NFPA 72 National Fire Alarm Code • NFPA 11 Standard for Low-Expansion Foam and Combined Agent

Systems • NFPA 11A Standard for Medium- and High-Expansion Foam Systems • NFPA 12 Standard on Carbon Dioxide Extinguishing Systems • NFPA 12A Standard on Halon 1301 Fire Extinguishing Systems • NFPA 13 Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems • NFPA 14 Standard for the Installation of Standpipe and Hose Systems • NFPA 15 Standard for Water Spray Fixed Systems for Fire Protection • NFPA 16 Standard for the Installation of Deluge Foam-Water Sprinkler and Foam-Water Spray Systems • NFPA 16A Standard for the Installation of Closed-Head Foam-Water Sprinkler Systems • NFPA 17 Standard for Dry Chemical Extinguishing Systems • NFPA 17A Standard for Wet Chemical Extinguishing Systems • NFPA 25 Standard for Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of

Water-Based Fire Protection Systems • NFPA 70 National Electrical Code • NFPA 80 Standard for Fire Doors and Fire Windows • NFPA 90A Standard for the Installation of Air Conditioning and

Ventilation Systems • NFPA 90B Standard for the Installation of Warm Air Heating and Air

Conditioning Systems • NFPA 92A Recommended Practice for Smoke-Control Systems • NFPA 92B Guide for Smoke Management Systems in Malls, Atria, and

Large Areas • NFPA 101 Life Safety Code • NFPA 170 Standard for Fire Safety Symbols • NFPA 231C Standard for Rack Storage of Materials • NFPA 1221 Standard on the Installation, Maintenance, and Use of Public

Fire Service Communication Systems

Before you start using the 4010 Fire Alarm Installing, Operating, and Programming Instructions, it’s important to understand the conventions used in this publication. The following conventions are used in this publication to identify special names or text.

• When a membrane panel key (located below the display) is referenced in this manual, it is normally shown between left and right arrows. Examples are <ALARM SILENCE> and <SYSTEM RESET>.

• Italic type indicates important terms or titles of publications, such as the 4010 Fire Alarm - Programming Instructions.

• Bulleted lists, such as this one, provide you with information. They are also used to indicate alternatives in numbered procedural steps.

• Numbered lists indicate procedures with steps that you must carry out sequentially.

Codes and Standards (continued)

About this Manual


v

Chapter 1. Overview

Overview................................................................................................... 1-1 Related Documents ................................................................................... 1-1 In this Chapter........................................................................................... 1-1

Programmer Overview.................................................................................. 1-2 Introduction............................................................................................... 1-2 Tabs........................................................................................................... 1-3 Icons.......................................................................................................... 1-4 Menu Structure ......................................................................................... 1-4

4010 FACP Version 2.x Feature Enhancements........................................... 1-6 Summary of Features ................................................................................ 1-6

4010 Upgrade Compatibility......................................................................... 1-8 Introduction............................................................................................... 1-8 Using the Version 2.x Programmer with Version 1.x Jobs ....................... 1-9

Chapter 2. Installing/Upgrading PC Programmer Software

Overview................................................................................................... 2-1 Before You Begin ..................................................................................... 2-1 In this Chapter........................................................................................... 2-1

Before You Begin ......................................................................................... 2-2 System Requirements................................................................................ 2-2 Required Components............................................................................... 2-2

Step 1. Install the Software Key .................................................................. 2-3 Overview................................................................................................... 2-3 Installation ................................................................................................ 2-3

Step 2. Create Floppy Disks (If Necessary) ................................................. 2-4 Overview................................................................................................... 2-4 Procedure .................................................................................................. 2-4

Step 3. Install or Upgrade the PC Programmer Software ............................ 2-7 Overview................................................................................................... 2-7 Procedure .................................................................................................. 2-7

Chapter 3. Downloading a Bin File

Overview................................................................................................... 3-1 Before You Begin ..................................................................................... 3-1 In this Chapter........................................................................................... 3-1

Step 1. Connect Serial Cable and Set Serial Parameters.............................. 3-2 Overview................................................................................................... 3-2 Step 1. Connect the Serial Cable.............................................................. 3-2 Step 2. Set PC Programmer Communication Parameters ........................ 3-2 Step 3. Set 4010 FACP Baud Rate........................................................... 3-3

Table of Contents


vi

Step 2. Enable Panel for Download ............................................................. 3-4 Procedure .................................................................................................. 3-4

Step 3. Upload and Archive Version 1.x Job Files ...................................... 3-5 Upload, Backup, and Archive Existing Version 1.x Job........................... 3-5

Step 4. Download BIN File.......................................................................... 3-6 Overview................................................................................................... 3-6 Step 1. Copy BIN File from Floppy to PC Programmer Computer ......... 3-6 Step 2. Start Download on PC Programmer............................................. 3-6 Step 3. Warm Start the 4010 FACP ......................................................... 3-8

Chapter 4. Getting Started

Overview................................................................................................... 4-1 In this Chapter........................................................................................... 4-1

Using Quick CFIG to Autoconfigure a Panel ............................................... 4-2 Using Quick CFIG to Create a New Job................................................... 4-2 Quick CFIG Reconfigure All Hardware Option ....................................... 4-2 Upload the Job from the Panel to the Laptop............................................ 4-3

Starting the Programmer ............................................................................... 4-4 Using the Start Menu ................................................................................ 4-4

Creating a New Job....................................................................................... 4-5 Introduction............................................................................................... 4-5 Step 1. Invoke New System Dialog ......................................................... 4-5 Step 2. Specify Job Number..................................................................... 4-6 Step 3. Specify System Type ................................................................... 4-6 Step 4. Specify Standalone or Network System....................................... 4-6

Opening an Existing Job Stored on the PC ................................................... 4-7 Introduction............................................................................................... 4-7 Procedure .................................................................................................. 4-7

Uploading a Job from the Panel.................................................................... 4-8 Introduction............................................................................................... 4-8 Step 1. Set Panel and PC Baud Rates to 19, 200...................................... 4-8 Step 2. Connect Serial Cable between PC and Panel ............................... 4-9 Step 3. Enable Upload on Panel............................................................... 4-9 Step 4. Start Upload at PC ..................................................................... 4-10

Saving, Archiving, Backing Up, and Restoring Jobs.................................. 4-13 Introduction............................................................................................. 4-13 Saving a Job............................................................................................ 4-13 Using Save As......................................................................................... 4-14 Archiving a Job....................................................................................... 4-14 Backing Up a Job.................................................................................... 4-15 Restoring a Backed Up or Archived Job................................................. 4-16

Chapter 5. Setting General Information, System Options, Passcodes, and Access Levels

Introduction............................................................................................... 5-1 In this Chapter........................................................................................... 5-1

Entering General Information ....................................................................... 5-2 Entering General Information ................................................................... 5-2


vii

Enabling System Options.............................................................................. 5-3 Introduction............................................................................................... 5-3 Time Format ............................................................................................. 5-3 Depleted Battery ....................................................................................... 5-4 Alarm Silence / Inhibit.............................................................................. 5-4 Alarm Cutout Timer.................................................................................. 5-4 Door Drop on Alarm................................................................................. 5-5 Door Drop on AC Fail .............................................................................. 5-5 Air Handling Units (AHU) Stagger Start.................................................. 5-5 Suppression Release.................................................................................. 5-6 Active Status Reminder ............................................................................ 5-7 Signal Operation ....................................................................................... 5-7

Setting Passcodes and Access Levels ........................................................... 5-9 Overview................................................................................................... 5-9 Setting Passcodes .................................................................................... 5-10 Setting Access Levels ............................................................................. 5-10

Chapter 6. Programming Cards


Overview – Card Tab.................................................................................... 6-2 Card Tab Screen Components................................................................... 6-2 Card Configuration Rules ......................................................................... 6-2 Using AutoFill .......................................................................................... 6-3

Adding / Deleting Cards ............................................................................... 6-4 Introduction............................................................................................... 6-4 Adding Cards ............................................................................................ 6-4 Deleting Cards .......................................................................................... 6-4

Programming Master Controller (SFIO) Card .............................................. 6-5 Introduction............................................................................................... 6-5 Programming User-Defined LEDs............................................................ 6-5 Programming User-Defined Function Keys.............................................. 6-7

Programming the NAC Card ........................................................................ 6-9 Introduction............................................................................................... 6-9 Step 1. Open the NAC Card..................................................................... 6-9 Step 2. Edit Device Types........................................................................ 6-9 Step 3. Edit Point Types......................................................................... 6-10 Step 4. Edit Custom Labels.................................................................... 6-10

Programming the AUX Relay Card ............................................................ 6-11 Introduction............................................................................................. 6-11 Step 1. Open the AUX Relay Card ........................................................ 6-11 Step 2. Edit the Point Type .................................................................... 6-12 Step 3. Edit Custom Label ..................................................................... 6-12

Programming the IDNet Card..................................................................... 6-13 Introduction............................................................................................. 6-13 Step 1. Open the IDNet Card ................................................................. 6-13 Step 2. Edit Each Point’s Device Type .................................................. 6-14 Step 3. Edit Each Point’s Point Type ..................................................... 6-15 Step 4. Set Single Station Mode (Detectors with Sounder Bases Only) 6-15

Viewing and Programming Analog and Digital Pseudos............................ 6-16 Introduction............................................................................................. 6-16


viii

Viewing Card 18 – Digital System Pseudos ........................................... 6-16 Card 19 – User Digital Pseudos .............................................................. 6-17 Card 20 – Analog System Pseudos ......................................................... 6-18 Card 21 – Analog User Pseudos ............................................................. 6-19 Card 22 – System Defined List Pseudos ................................................. 6-20 Card 23 – User Definable List Pseudos .................................................. 6-21

Programming a Dual RS-232 Card ............................................................. 6-22 Introduction............................................................................................. 6-22 Step 1. Open the RS-232 Card Screen ................................................... 6-22 Step 2. Configure Communication Settings........................................... 6-22 Step 3. Select Events.............................................................................. 6-23

Programming an RS-232 Service Modem Card.......................................... 6-24 Introduction............................................................................................. 6-24 Step 1. Open the RS-232 Service Modem Card Screen ......................... 6-24 Step 2. Configure Communication Settings for Port B.......................... 6-24 Step 3. Select Events to Forward to Remote System ............................. 6-25 Service Modem Command Summary ..................................................... 6-26

Programming a 4120 Network Card ........................................................... 6-29 Introduction............................................................................................. 6-29 Step 1. Define Network Job Attributes (If Necessary)........................... 6-29 Step 2. Enter Description ....................................................................... 6-30 Step 3. Set Node / Loop Number and Comm Style ............................... 6-31 Step 4. Select Port Media (Modular Card Only) .................................... 6-31

Programming a 24 Point I/O Card .............................................................. 6-32 Introduction............................................................................................. 6-32 Programming an Input Device (Two- or Three-Position Switch) ........... 6-32 Programming an Output Point ................................................................ 6-36

Programming an LCD Annunciator Card ................................................... 6-37 Introduction............................................................................................. 6-37 Step 1. Open the LCD Annunciator Card Screen................................... 6-37 Step 2. Programming External Graphical LCD Annunciator Switches . 6-37 Step 3. Programming LEDs ................................................................... 6-39 Programming Events............................................................................... 6-40

Chapter 7. Programming Points

Overview................................................................................................... 7-1 In this Chapter........................................................................................... 7-1

Overview – Point Tab ................................................................................... 7-2 Introduction............................................................................................... 7-2 Splitter Bar................................................................................................ 7-2 Site, Card, and Point Views ...................................................................... 7-2 Sort Order ................................................................................................. 7-2 Word Library ............................................................................................ 7-2 AutoFill..................................................................................................... 7-3 Custom Label Spell Check........................................................................ 7-3

Programming a Point’s Hardware Device Type ........................................... 7-5 Introduction............................................................................................... 7-5 Procedure .................................................................................................. 7-5

Programming a Point’s Software Point Type................................................ 7-8 Introduction............................................................................................... 7-8 Procedure .................................................................................................. 7-8


ix

Programming Custom Labels ..................................................................... 7-11 Introduction............................................................................................. 7-11 Procedure ................................................................................................ 7-11

Chapter 8. Programming Lists


Overview – List Tab ..................................................................................... 8-2 Accessing the List Tab.............................................................................. 8-2 Icons used within the Screen..................................................................... 8-2 Sorting the Point Display .......................................................................... 8-3

Naming Lists and Adding/Deleting Points ................................................... 8-4 Naming a List............................................................................................ 8-4 Adding Points ........................................................................................... 8-4 Deleting Points.......................................................................................... 8-4

Chapter 9. Creating a Site Tree


Overview....................................................................................................... 9-2 Introduction............................................................................................... 9-2 Terms and Concepts.................................................................................. 9-2 The Site Tab.............................................................................................. 9-3

Building a Site Tree ...................................................................................... 9-5 Introduction............................................................................................... 9-5 Step 1. Add the Buildings ........................................................................ 9-5 Step 2. Add Floors ................................................................................... 9-5 Step 3. Add Floor Components................................................................ 9-6 Step 4. Add Points ................................................................................... 9-6

Chapter 10. Creating Custom Control Equations

Introduction............................................................................................. 10-1 In this Chapter......................................................................................... 10-1

Overview – CC Tab .................................................................................... 10-2 CC Tab.................................................................................................... 10-2

Overview – Components of a CC Equation................................................ 10-4 Introduction............................................................................................. 10-4 Input Statements ..................................................................................... 10-4 Output Statements................................................................................... 10-5

Step 1. Add a New Equation to the User Program..................................... 10-6 Procedure ................................................................................................ 10-6

Step 2. Add Additional Inputs and Outputs to an Equation ....................... 10-7 Introduction............................................................................................. 10-7 Adding Additional Inputs ....................................................................... 10-7 Adding Additional Outputs..................................................................... 10-7

Step 3. Edit Each Input Statement’s Properties ......................................... 10-8 Introduction............................................................................................. 10-8


x

Associating Points with Input Statements............................................... 10-9 Input Opcodes and Qualifiers ............................................................... 10-10

Step 4. Edit Each Output Statement’s Properties..................................... 10-19 Procedure .............................................................................................. 10-19 Associating Points with Output Statements .......................................... 10-23

Chapter 11. Building and Downloading a Job

Introduction............................................................................................. 11-1 In this Chapter......................................................................................... 11-1

Building a Job ............................................................................................. 11-2 Introduction............................................................................................. 11-2 Using Job Builder ................................................................................... 11-2

Downloading a CFG File to the Panel ........................................................ 11-3 Introduction............................................................................................. 11-3 Step 1. Set Panel and PC Serial Communication Parameters ................ 11-3 Step 2. Connect Serial Cable between PC and Panel ............................. 11-4 Step 3. Enable Download on Panel ........................................................ 11-4 Step 4. Start Download at PC................................................................. 11-5

Appendix A. Hardware Device Types, Software Point Types, and Point Addresses

Appendix B. Conversion Table

Index


1-1

The 4010 is a single-channel, addressable, modular FACP that monitors and controls up to 250 IDNet addressable devices. The Standard Function Input/Output (SFI/O) card, power supply, and cabinet provide a complete fire alarm control panel for most applications. Optional modules mount to the chassis to provide additional outputs, network communication, and additional power. Additionally, the 4010 can automatically control supplementary equipment such as fire doors and fans during an alarm condition using its auxiliary relay outputs. This chapter provides an overview of the PC Programmer application and discusses 4010 FACP Version 2.x feature enhancements and Version 2.x upgrade requirements. The remainder of this publication discusses: • Installing or upgrading the PC Programmer • Using the PC Programmer to program a 4010 job

Additional information related to 4010 Version 2.x includes the following: 574-052....... 4010 Installation, Operation, and Front Panel Programming

Instructions 574-779....... 4010 SFIO Programmed IC Installation Instructions 574-499....... 4010 SFIO Board Installation Instructions 574-181....... 4009 IDNet NAC Extender Installation Instructions 574-182....... 4009 Fiber Optic Link Option Installation Instructions 574-325....... 4009-9807 NAC Option Card Installation Instructions 574-326....... 4009-9808 NAC Class A Adapter Option Card Installation

Instructions

Refer to the following page for specific information on a topic.

Topic See Page #

Programmer Overview 1-2

4010 FACP Version 2.x Feature Enhancements 1-6

4010 Upgrade Compatibility 1-8

Chapter 1 Overview

Overview

Related Documents

In this Chapter

Overview


1-2

The Simplex Programmer application provides a graphical interface for programming the 4010 FACP. This application contains the following major components. • A set of Tabs corresponding to the major programmable components of the

4010 system. Clicking on a tab gains access to a window that allows you to program a specific set of system attributes. Figure 1-1 shows the location of the tabs. Refer to “Tabs” later in this section for specific information.

• Icons that allow you to quickly perform routine tasks such as printing,

saving a job, etc. Refer to Figure 1-2 for a quick reference on each icon’s function.

• Menus containing groups of similar choices. All menu choices have a

counterpart on the Icon Bar.

Figure 1-1. Programmer Application, Showing Location of Tabs, Icons, and Menus


Programmer Overview

Introduction

Tabs access related programming options and choices

Menus group similar tasks

Icons provide quick access to common tasks


1-3

Each tab contains a group of related programming functions, as follows: • The Panel Tab allows you to do the following:

- Edit general information such as network, panel, branch, and listing information

- Select and program system options, such as Alarm Silence Inhibit, Alarm Cutout Timer, etc.

- Define passcodes for access levels one through four

- Set access levels for various system functions (Fire Alarm Acknowledge, etc.)

• The Card Tab allows you to do the following:

- Add and delete cards

- Program user-defined LEDs and function keys

- Edit each point’s hardware device type, point type, and custom label on a per-card basis

• The Site Tab provides a means of creating a two-dimensional

representation of a job site. This involves creating and adding labels that represent the building components -- floors, offices, hallways, etc. -- to the site tree, and associating points with the correct label. (For example, if the site tree contains a label named LOBBY, you would associate the points located in the Lobby area with the LOBBY label.)

• Use the Point Tab to do the following:

- List points

- Edit each point’s hardware device type, point type, or custom label

- AutoFill a point’s custom label field

- Search for a point, based on its name, device type, point type, or label

- Spell check custom labels • The List Tab allows you to create and edit system lists. • Custom Control Tab provides a graphical interface for creating Custom

Control equations. A significant advantage of this interface is the ability to display all of an equation’s operators and points.


Programmer Overview, Continued

Tabs Overview


1-4

The Icon Bar contains a set of icons that allow you to quickly perform basic tasks, such as creating a new job or error checking a job. Figure 1-2 shows the location of the Icon Bar and identifies the function of each icon.

Figure 1-2. Icon Bar

Figure 1-3 shows the menu structure of the 4010 PC Programmer application. Note that some of the options contained in the menu structure are not available elsewhere in the application (i.e., there is no icon or tab for Preferences).

Programmer Overview, Continued

Icons

Menu Structure


1-5

File Menu View MenuEdit Menu Build MenuWindowMenu

Transfer Menu

Help Menu

New

Save

Close

Open

Save As

Print Report

Preview Report

Print Setup

Archive

Backup

Restore

Undo

Paste

Copy

Cut

Preferences

Panel

Points

Site

Cards

Lists

Custom Control

RevisionHistory

Flip View

Toolbar

Status Bar

Error Check

Build

Settings

Terminal

Transfer

New Window

Arrange Icons

Tile

Cascade

HelpTopics

About

Figure 1-3. 4010 Programmer Menu Structure

Technical M

anuals Online! - http://w

ww

.tech-man.com

1-6

Table 1-1 summarizes the Version 2.x feature enhancements. Refer to the next section of this manual for a list of the hardware and software components required to support these features.

Feature Description

Support for 4009 IDNet NAC Extender

Version 2.x provides the ability to connect the 4009 IDNet NAC Extender to the 4010. Key features of the new 4009 include:

• Standard unit provides four Class B NACs (rated 2A @ 24 VDC), power supply (8A) and charger.

• IDNet Communication and Control. Provides status monitoring and individual NAC control using a single IDNet address.

• Option cards include:

- Class A Adapter

- Four-circuit NAC card provides four additional NACs, rated 1.5A @ 24 VDC

- IDNet Repeater permits additional 2500’ cable run for IDNet applications

- IDNet Fiber Optic receiver card accepts IDNet transmission from up to 3000’ over fiber optic conductors.

TrueAlarm Utility Temperature Sensing

TrueAlarm utility temperature sensing achieved by assigning the UTILITY point type to a TrueAlarm heat sensor point allows you to create Custom Control equations that monitor the heat sensor and trigger output(s) when a threshold temperature is reached.

Day/Night Programming

The addition of Day/Night programming to Custom Control allows devices to be controlled differently at different times of the day. A common application for this type of programming is to decrease the sensitivity of a TrueAlarm Photo sensor during the day and increase its sensitivity at night.

60 Equation Custom Control Capacity

The number of Custom Control equations allowed by the 4010 has been increased from 40 to 60.

Discrete Battery Charger Trouble

A discrete Battery Charger Trouble was added to Version 2.x, providing more exact trouble reporting for charger-related problems. Version 1.x of the system reported only a common trouble.

Faster Earth Fault Search Diagnostics

Version 2.x incorporates a revised polling sequence for Earth Fault Search Diagnostics, resulting in improved cycle times and faster location of Earth faults.


4010 FACP Version 2.x Feature Enhancements

Summary of Features

Table 1-1. Version 2.x Feature Enhancements


1-7

Feature Description

Support for AHJ Alarm City Circuit

Programming

Version 2.x adds the ability to reset a City Circuit in the following situation: • If the device(s) in alarm is physically removed.

• No other devices are in an alarm state.

• System Reset is performed. Enabling City Circuit reset is done via Custom Control.

TrueAlert Non-Addressable Devices

Version 2.x includes support for TrueAlert Non-Addressable NAC devices. With these devices, horn control occurs over the same two wires that power and fire the strobe appliances, allowing horns and strobes to exist on the same NAC and still be controlled separately (i.e., horns on until silenced while strobes remain on until reset). Important points to remember about TrueAlert Non-Addressable NAC devices include: • Hardware Device Type. TrueAlert Non-Addressable NACs use a

hardware device type of either SIGA (Class A NAC) or SIGB (Class B NAC).

• Software Device Types. Two separate software point types support two distinct modes of operation:

- QALERT device type has no automatic operation. All operations for this type of device type must be programmed with Custom Control.

- SQALERT device type automatically turns on the designated circuit on alarm detect (general alarm), issues the horn silence command upon Alarm Silence, and turns off the circuit at the completion of System Reset. Any point programmed with the SQALERT point type is not available for use in Custom Control programming.

• Quick CFIG. TrueAlert Non-Addressable functionality is not supported by the front panel Quick CFIG option. You must manually program TrueAlert hardware and software device types, using either the front panel interface or the PC Programmer.

• Horn Operation. Operation of TrueAlert Non-Addressable Horns is through the new “TrueAlert Horn Operation” system option. Possible selections for this option are STEADY, TEMPORAL, and SLOW MARCH.

• Alarm Operation. In an alarm condition, any NAC programmed with the SQALERT device type automatically activates. Horns operate as defined by the “TrueAlert Horn Operation” system option, and strobes activate. Pressing Alarm Silence turns off the horns, leaving the strobes active. System reset automatically turns TrueAlert NACs off.

• SMPL Programming. The QALERT point type provides Custom Control capability for TrueAlert Non-Addressable devices. Existing opcodes – such as ON, OFF, S MARCH, F MARCH, and TEMPORAL – provide standard functionality, and a new opcode – HORN OFF – provides specific control of TrueAlert Non-Addressable horns.

4010 FACP Version 2.x Feature Enhancements, Continued

Summary of Features (continued) Table 1-1. Version 2.x Feature Enhancements

Overview


1-8

Table 1-2 lists the 4010 FACP’s features and indicates whether a specific hardware or software component is required to support a specific feature or set of features. Keep the following in mind when reviewing this table: • 4010 Phase 1 features are compatible with any mix of SFIO card, SFIO

firmware, BIN file, and programmer software (BIN and programmer software must be same revision level).

• The REV. C SFIO board provides improved overload protection for the U9

voltage regulator. • TrueAlert Non-Addressable functionality for the 4010 SFIO’s NACs

requires the REV. C SFIO board, Version 2 SFIO firmware, and a Version 2 of the BIN file and programmer application.

• Discrete battery trouble reporting requires the REV. C SFIO board, Version

2 SFIO firmware, and a Version 2 of the BIN file and programmer application.

• 4009 IDNet NACs require either the REV. B or REV. C SFIO board,

Version 2 SFIO firmware, and Version 2 of the BIN file and programmer application.

• All other 4010 Version 2 features are supported by either version of the

SFIO card and SFIO firmware, but you must have Version 2 of the BIN file and programmer application.

Feature

SFIO Board

Rev. B 565-736

SFIO Board

Rev. C 565-736

SFIO FW Version 1 742-147

SFIO FW Version 2 742-147

Programmer and BIN File

Version 1 741-108 &

107

Programmer and BIN File

Version 2 741-108 &

107 Phase 1 Features Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

IDNet U9 Overload Protection

Yes

4010 SFIO TrueAlert Non-Addressable NACs

Yes Yes Yes

FM Battery Charger TBL Yes Yes Yes

4009 IDNet Interface Yes Yes Yes Yes

Other Version 2 Features Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes


4010 Upgrade Compatibility

Introduction

Table 1-2. Compatibility Matrix for Versions 1 and 2


1-9

Using the programmer to edit jobs on a panel containing older versions of the SFIO chip and board has the following effect: • After saving the job, the panel tags the job as a Phase II job. • Subsequent editing of the job cannot take advantage of the full set of Phase

II features, despite the job’s Phase II designation. Because this situation may become confusing, it is recommended that you upgrade the panel’s SFIO card and SFIO firmware before editing its job with the Phase II programmer.

4010 Upgrade Compatibility, Continued

Using the Version 2.x Programmer with Version 1.x Jobs

Overview


BLANK PAGE


2-1

This chapter lists the system requirements for the PC on which you intend to install the PC Programmer software and describes installing or upgrading the Version 2.x programmer software on your PC. Once you have done this, you must download the BIN file from the distribution floppy disk to the panel. Refer to Chapter 3 for information on downloading the Version 2.x BIN file to the 4010 FACP.

Before getting started, make sure that you have the following: • Software key (Simplex Part # 742-079) • Download cable (Simplex Part # 733-794) • Version 2.x PC Programmer CD-ROM (Simplex Part # 741-107) • Blank floppy disks (optional) • Floppy disk with Version 2.x BIN file (Simplex Part # 741-108)


Topic See Page #

Before You Begin 2-2

Step 1. Install the Software Key 2-3

Step 2. Create Floppy Disks (If Necessary) 2-4

Step 3. Install or Upgrade the PC Programmer Software

2-7

Chapter 2 Installing/Upgrading

PC Programmer Software

Overview

Before You Begin

In this Chapter

PC

Program

mer S

oftware

Installation/Upgrade


2-2

The Panel Programmer is a Microsoft® Windows 95 application. To install and use the Panel Programmer, you must have the following:

• An IBM-compatible personal computer with a Pentium Processor and a free serial communications port

• Microsoft Windows 95 operating system software • Mouse (with at least two buttons) • 16 Mb RAM (32Mb recommended) • 850 Mb (or greater) hard drive • If a DACT is installed, you will need the SDACT Programmer software

(Part No. 553-807) Other components that you may need include:

• A 733-794 serial download cable • A 740-989 software key (see Field Service Bulletin FSB-549 for the

ordering procedure) • A 741-107 CD-ROM, containing 4010 Programmer software • If a DACT is installed, you will need the SDACT Programmer software

(Part No. 553-807)

Before You Begin

System Requirements

Required Components


2-3

The Software Key (740-989) controls access to the Panel Programmer. When the Panel Programmer is started, the software reads the parallel port on the PC looking for a Software Key before the main programming window is displayed. If the correct key is not detected, a message box is displayed noting that there is either a missing or incorrect key and the Panel Programmer will terminate with no further action.

Use the following procedure to install the key:

1. Turn OFF power to your computer.

2. Remove your printer cable from your parallel port (if installed). Connect the software key to your parallel port and reconnect your printer cable to the software key. (See Figure 2-1.)

3. Turn ON power to your computer.

Figure 2-1. Software Key Installation

Step 1. Install the Software Key

Overview

Installation

740-989 SOFTWARE KEY

PRINTER CABLE

PARALLEL PORT LPT1 LAPTOP COMPUTER

(REAR VIEW)

PC

Program

mer S

oftware



2-4

This section describes creating a set of floppy disks that contain the PC Programmer software. This step is only necessary if the PC on which you intend to install the PC Programmer does not contain a CD-ROM drive. Skip to “Step 3. Install or Upgrade the PC Programmer Software,” if the system on which you intend to install or upgrade the PC Programmer software contains a CD-ROM drive. Before creating disks, make sure you have the following: • A PC containing a CD-ROM drive on which the diskettes can be made. • Seven 3.5”, high-density (1.44 MB) floppy diskettes. Ensure that the

diskettes are blank and virus free before using them. • Ensure that the software key is properly installed. The programmer

software will not install if the key is not properly connected to the system.

1. Insert the CD-ROM (741-107) in the drive of the PC on which the disks will be made.

The initial screen shown in Figure 2-2 automatically appears after approximately 10 to 20 seconds.

Figure 2-2. Initial Installation Screen 2. Click on the DiskBuilder button.

A progress thermometer appears, showing the progress of the Install Wizard installation. The next screen, shown in Figure 2-3, cautions you to exit all Windows programs before continuing with the installation.


Step 2. Create Floppy Disks (If Necessary)

Overview

Procedure


2-5

Figure 2-3. Welcome Screen 3. Click Next to continue.

The screen shown in Figure 2-4 appears, prompting you to insert a disk in Drive A:\.

Figure 2-4. Prompt to Insert Disks 4. Insert a disk in Drive A:\ and click Next.


Step 2. Create Floppy Disks (If Necessary), Continued

Procedure (continued)

PC

Program

mer S

oftware



2-6

A progress thermometer appears, showing the progress of the file copy operation. A series of prompts, similar to the one shown in Figure 2-5 appear, prompting you to insert each additional disk.

Figure 2-5. Prompt for Additional Disk Disk Builder is complete when the Finished dialog, shown in the next figure, appears.

Figure 2-6. Finished Dialog

Step 2. Create Floppy Disks (If Necessary), Continued



2-7

This section describes installing Version 2.x of the PC Programmer software. If the PC on which you are installing the programmer already contains Version 1.x software, make sure to overwrite the Version 1.x software with the Version 2.x programmer software.

1. Do one of the following, depending on which type of media you are using:

If installing from CD-ROM, do the following: a. Insert the CD in the drive. The initial screen shown in Figure 2-7

automatically appears after approximately 10 to 20 seconds.

Figure 2-7. Initial Installation Screen

b. Click Simplex Programmer. The Welcome Screen, shown in Figure 2-8, appears.

If Installing from Floppy Disk, do the following: a. Insert Disk 1 in the floppy drive.

b. Click the Start button and choose the Run option. The Run dialog appears.

c. Click Browse. After the Browse dialog appears, click on the Look In list box, and select the A:\ drive.

d. When the contents of the A:\ drive appear, click on Setup.

e. Click on the Open button. The Browse dialog closes and the Run dialog becomes the active dialog.

f. Click OK.

A progress thermometer appears, showing the progress of the Install Shield installation. This is followed by the Welcome Screen shown in Figure 2-8.


Step 3. Install or Upgrade the PC Programmer Software

Overview

Procedure

PC

Program

mer S

oftware



2-8

Figure 2-8. Installation Welcome Screen 2. Click Next.

The screen shown in Figure 2-9 appears. As shown in the figure, the default installation directory is:

C:\Program Files\Simplex\Programmer\

In most cases, it is recommended that you install the software in this directory. If necessary, use the Browse button to specify a different drive or directory path.

Figure 2-9. Choose Destination Directory Dialog


Step 3. Install or Upgrade the PC Programmer Software, Continued



2-9

3. Click Next.

A progress thermometer appears, indicating the progress of the file copy operation. The next prompt, shown in Figure 2-10, indicates that the installation is finished and that you need to reboot the machine.

Figure 2-10. Reboot Prompt

Step 3. Install or Upgrade the PC Programmer Software, Continued


PC

Program

mer S

oftware



This is Blank


3-1

This chapter describes downloading a BIN File from the PC on which the PC Programmer software is installed to the 4010 FACP. You need to do this in the following situations: • Following installation of the Version 2.x PC Programmer software, you

must download the Version 2.x BIN file that accompanied the programmer software to the panel.

• As revisions to the 4010 FACP are made, you may receive additional copies

of the BIN file to download.

Before getting started, make sure that you have the following: • Download cable (Simplex Part # 733-794) • Floppy with Version 2.x BIN file (Simplex Part # 741-108)


Topic See Page #

Step 1. Connect Serial Cable and Set Serial Parameters

3-2

Step 2. Enable Panel for Download 3-4

Step 3. Upload and Archive Version 1.x Jobs 3-5

Step 4. Download (BIN) File 3-6

Chapter 3 Downloading a Bin File

Overview

Before You Begin

In this Chapter Dow

nloading a BIN

File


3-2

This section describes: • Connecting the serial cable (733-794) between the PC on which the

programmer software is installed and the 4010 FACP’s service port.

• Setting PC Programmer serial communication parameters.

• Setting the baud rate on the 4010 FACP.

Connect the 733-794 serial cable between a free serial port on the service PC and the service port of the 4010 FACP, as follows: 1. Locate the PC within 6 feet of the 4010 FACP and connect the end shown

in Figure 3-1 to the PC. Make sure that the red stripe is aligned to the left as you connect the cable.

2. Connect the other end to the service port on the 4010 FACP.

Figure 3-1. Connecting Serial Cable

The PC Programmer software requires you to specify settings for the following serial communication parameters. • Port = COMx • Baud = 9600 or 19200 (recommended) • Parity = None • Stop Bits = 1 • Data Bits =8


Step 1. Connect Serial Cable and Set Serial Parameters

Overview

Step 1. Connect the Serial Cable

Step 2. Set PC Programmer Communication Parameters

Align Red Stripe to the Left

9-Pin Connector goes to PC


3-3

Click the Start button. Point to Programs and select Simplex. When the choices appear, select Programmer. 1. Click on the Programmer application’s Transfer menu and select Settings.

A dialog similar to the one shown in Figure 3-2 appears. 2. Set the parameters to the settings listed earlier in this section.

Figure 3-2. Serial Port Settings

Switches 2-1 and 2-2 on the 4010 FACP set the panel’s baud rate. Table 3-1 summarizes the possible settings for these switches, and Figure 3-3 shows their location. Make sure that the baud rate you set on the 4010 FACP matches the baud rate set for the PC Programmer software.

Table 3-1. 4010 Baud Rate Switch Settings

Baud Rate SW 2-1 SW 2-2

OFF LINE ON ON

9600 OFF ON

19,200 ON OFF

OFF LINE

Black indicates switch positio

9600

19,200

Figure 3-3. Using Switches SW1 and SW2 to Set Panel Baud Rate

Step 1. Connect Serial Cable and Set Serial Parameters, Continued

Step 2. Set PC Programmer Communication Parameters (continued)

Step 3. Set 4010 FACP Baud Rate D

ownloading a B

IN F

ile


3-4

Follow the steps in this section to enable the 4010 FACP for downloads. 1. Login to the 4010 at Access Level 4.

2. Press <MENU>.

3. Press <NEXT> until [UPLOAD/DOWNLOAD] is displayed. 4. Press <ENTER>. A screen similar to the following appears. 5. Press the <NEXT> or <PREV> keys until [Initialize Up/Dwnload] is

displayed and press <ENTER>. The 4010 displays the following message to indicate that the panel is ready to accept a download.

Step 2. Enable Panel for Download

Procedure

<ENTER> to Accept <NEXT/PREV to Scroll

Menu: [Upload/Download]

<ENTER> to Accept <NEXT/PREV> to Scroll

Prog. Interface: [Initialize Up/Dwnload]

*** File Transfer Initialized ***

*** Check Programming Unit **


3-5

If a Version 1.x job is currently loaded on the panel, make sure to upload, backup, and archive this job before downloading the Version 2.x BIN file. Downloading the Version 2.x BIN file erases the existing Version 1.x job from the panel. After uploading and restoring the Version 2.x BIN file, you can restore the Version 1.x job, rebuild it as a Version 2.x job, and download it back to the panel. Refer to the following sections of this manual for information on uploading and backing up a job.

Topic Refer to

Uploading a Job Chapter 4 – “Uploading a Job from the Panel”

Backing Up and Archiving a Job Chapter 4 – “Saving, Archiving, Backing Up, and Restoring Jobs”

Step 3. Upload and Archive Version 1.x Job Files

Upload, Backup, and Archive Existing Version 1.x Job

Dow

nloading a BIN

File


3-6

Downloading the BIN file is a three-step process: 1. Copy the BIN file from the floppy to the PC Programmer computer.

2. Start the download process on the PC.

3. Perform a Warm Start on the 4010 FACP. Follow the steps outlined below for specific instructions.

Use Windows Explorer to copy the BIN file from the floppy disk to a directory on the PC Programmer’s hard drive. It is recommended that you copy the file to the following directory. This is the default directory in which the programmer looks for BIN files.

\PROGRAM FILES\SIMPLEX\PROGRAMMER

1. Click on the Transfer menu. When the selections appear, choose Transfer. A window similar to the one shown Figure 3-4 appears.

Figure 3-4. Upload/Download Window 2. Select the following radio button options in the window’s panels.

• Download • Direct • Panel EXEC

3. Click OK. The dialog shown in Figure 3-5 appears, warning you to backup

the system before continuing.


Step 4. Download BIN File

Overview

Step 1. Copy BIN File from Floppy to PC Programmer Computer

Step 2. Start Download on PC Programmer


3-7

Figure 3-5. Caution Dialog 4. Click Yes.

A window similar to the following appears, prompting you for the location of the EXEC (Bin) file.

Figure 3-6. Open Dialog 5. Select the directory to which the file was copied, click on the name of the

EXEC file, and then select the Open button.

A dialog similar to the following displays.

Figure 3-7. Download Dialog 6. Click the Start button.

A message appears in the Download Dialog (Figure 3-7), indicating that the PC Programmer is waiting for the 4010 FACP to begin downloading the file.


Step 4. Download BIN File, Continued

Step 2. Start Download on PC Programmer (continued)

Dow

nloading a BIN

File


3-8

Performing a Warm Start of the 4010 FACP triggers the panel to download the EXEC (Bin) file from the PC Programmer. 1. Login to the 4010 at Access Level 4.

2. Press <MENU>.

3. Press <NEXT> until [PANEL RESTART] is displayed. 4. Press <ENTER>. A screen similar to the following appears. 5. Press the <NEXT> or <PREV> keys until [Warm Start] is displayed and

press <ENTER> A warm start initiates the start of the download. At the PC Programmer, the Download dialog (Figure 3-7) shows the progress of the download. When the download is complete, you should restore and download the Version 1.x job (if necessary).

Step 4. Download BIN File, Continued

Step 3. Warm Start the 4010 FACP


Menu: [Panel Restart]


Panel Restart: [Warm Start]


4-1

This chapter describes the following tasks: • Using Quick CFIG to autoconfigure a panel • Starting the programmer • Creating a new job • Opening an existing job • Uploading a job from the panel • Saving, archiving, backing up and restoring jobs


Topic See Page #

Using Quick CFIG to Autoconfigure a Panel 4-2

Starting the Programmer 4-4

Creating a New Job 4-5

Opening an Existing Job Stored on the PC 4-7

Uploading a Job from the Panel 4-8

Saving, Archiving, Backing Up, and Restoring Jobs 4-13

Chapter 4 Getting Started

Overview

In this Chapter

Getting S

tarted


4-2

The 4010 FACP includes the Quick CFIG utility, an automatic configuration tool that automatically detects 4010 points. For most new installations, it is more efficient to run 4010 Quick CFIG from the front panel and then upload the CFIG from the 4010 to the PC Programmer, where any changes to the point types, custom labels, and system options can be made. Using Quick CFIG on a new panel configures the panel for general alarm operation as follows: • All initiating devices found by Quick CFIG are assigned a FIRE point type. • SIG1 and SIG2 are set to point type SSIGNAL. SIG3 and SIG4 are set to

RSIGNAL. • AUX1 is set to point type RRELAY. AUX2 is set to TRELAY. • Remote annunciators are detected at their set address. Hardware that is not automatically configured includes: • Graphic annunciators • Suppression points • Network card • SDACT or CCDACT card

The Quick CFIG Reconfigure All Hardware option, described in this section, creates a new 4010 configuration. Note1: If a configuration exists and this option is selected, it clears the current

configuration and adds all currently connected devices to the CFIG. Note 2: Quick CFIG terminates if duplicate IDNet devices are detected. If this

happens, run Quick CFIG again and watch the LCD. Before the program terminates, it will list the first seven duplicate addresses found.

1. Press <MENU>.

2. Press <NEXT> or <PREVIOUS> until [Quick CFIG] is displayed and then press <ENTER>. A warning appears, indicating that the 4010 is no longer in the Fire Alarm Operation mode.

3. Press <ENTER> to continue with the Quick-CFIG option.

4. Press <NEXT> or <PREVIOUS> until <RECONFIGURE ALL HARDWARE> is displayed and then press <ENTER>. A warning appears, indicating that this will delete the current configuration.


Using Quick CFIG to Autoconfigure a Panel

Using Quick CFIG to Create a New Job

Quick CFIG Reconfigure All Hardware Option

Please Wait . . .

Fire Alarm Operation Suspended

WARNING <Enter> to Continue WARNING

This will DELETE current configuration


4-3

5. Press <ENTER> to continue. Another warning appears, indicating that you need to press <ENTER> to confirm the deletion.

6. A message appears indicating that Quick CFIG is reconfiguring the

hardware. This message is followed by another, which indicates that Quick CFIG is scanning for IDNet devices. The Reconfigure ALL Hardware function is complete when a message similar to the following appears.

When Quick CFIG completes, you need to upload the job from the panel to the laptop PC on which the programmer is installed. Once the job is uploaded, you can open it and customize it as required by the customer, i.e., custom labels, system options, etc. See “Uploading a Job from the Panel,” later in this chapter for specific information on doing this.

Using Quick CFIG to Autoconfigure a Panel, Continued

Quick CFIG Reconfigure All Hardware Option (continued)

Upload the Job from the Panel to the Laptop

** Automatic Hardware Detection Completed **

Total IDNet Devices Added: 128

Getting S

tarted

WARNING <Enter> to Continue WARNING

Press <Enter> to confirm deletion


4-4

Click on the Start menu and point to Programs. When the choices appear, point to Simplex and then choose Programmer. A screen similar to the one shown in Figure 4-1 appears.

Figure 4-1. Initial Programmer Screen

Starting the Programmer

Using the Start Menu


4-5

This section describes creating a new job with the PC programmer. Doing this creates a job with limited definitions for the devices (i.e., no custom labels and default device type or point types assigned to IDNet points). This is useful for off-site configuration of a system. After creating a job in this manner, refer to the subsequent chapters in this book for information on adding option cards to the job, defining system options, defining device and point types, and adding custom control equations. Skip this section if you used Quick CFIG to create a new job and uploaded it to the laptop. Note: Each branch is responsible for assigning and archiving jobs. The

exception to this is a network job, in which case the network job number must be assigned by Simplex Applications Engineering.

1. Start the programmer, as described in the previous section. 2. At the initial Programmer Screen (Figure 4-1), click on the File menu and

choose New.

The dialog shown in Figure 4-2 appears.

Figure 4-2. New System Dialog


Creating a New Job

Introduction

Step 1. Invoke New System Dialog

Getting S

tarted


4-6

Enter a name for the job in the Job Number field. It is recommended that you use a seven-character number with the following format:

BBYMTJJ BB = Branch Number (1296 possible numbers using the Base 36 numbering system.) See Appendix B for a Base 36 conversion table. Y = Year (0 = 1997; 1 = 1998;. . . A = 2007) M = Month (1 = Jan; 2 = Feb; . . . C = Dec) T = Panel Type (D = 4010) JJ = Job number (1296 jobs per branch per month possible using the Base 36 numbering system.) See Appendix B for a Base 36 conversion table. Example: Job 3004D01 translates to the following:

• Branch Number: 108 (becomes 30 using the Base 36 numbering system)

• Year: 1997 (becomes 0) • Month: April (becomes 4) • Panel Type: 4010 (becomes D) • Job Number: 01 (still 01 using the Base 36 numbering system)

Note: See Appendix B for the Base 10 to Base 36 Conversion Table.

If you enter a Job Name that does not conform to this convention, a warning message box is presented reminding you of the Job Name format. However, a non-conforming Job Name will be allowed as long as it follows the DOS file-naming conventions and only contains characters that are part of the 4010 character set. All alpha characters entered will be automatically converted to upper-case.

When you create a new job file, the Programmer places the letter “A” at the end of your seven-character job name. Each time you open this job and make a revision, the revision letter is also upgraded.

Examine the entry for the System Type drop down list box. The selection must read “4010.” Click on this list box and change the currently selected system type to “4010” if necessary.

The System Options panel, located at the bottom of Figure 4-2, allows you to specify whether the 4010 system is operating as a standalone or networked system. This panel contains the following three choices: • Standalone System specifies that the 4010 is not connected via a 4120

network to other panels. • New Network specifies that the 4010 is physically connected to other

panels, but no network job exists in the 4010’s \NETJOBS folder. In this case, you must specify a network job number in the Job Number field of Figure 4-2. Make sure to specify only a job number supplied by Simplex Applications Engineering.

• Existing Network specifies that the 4010 is connected to other panels, and

the job has been previously programmed.

Creating a New Job, Continued

Step 2. Specify Job Number

Step 3. Specify System Type

Step 4. Specify Standalone or Network System


4-7

By default, previously programmed jobs are stored in either the \4010JOBS or the \NETJOBS directory. If the job for the panel that you are currently programming is stored on the PC, use the following procedure to open it for additional editing. You should only do this if you are sure that the job on the PC is exactly the same as the programming (CFIG) currently in use on the panel. For example, if you have made changes to the panel’s programming from the 4010 front panel, it may be more desirable to upload the CFIG from the panel to the laptop PC before performing additional programming. See the next section for details.

1. Click on the File menu. 2. Select Open.

A window similar to the following appears.

Figure 4-3. Open Database Dialog 3. Open the folder containing the job that corresponds to the panel you are

currently programming.

The name of the job (filename.sdb) appears. 4. Select the job name and click on the Open button. One of the following

occurs, depending on whether the job has been previously archived.

• Non-Archived Jobs. A series of messages appear, indicating that the programmer is loading the job and updating links. These messages are followed by the main PC Programmer screen.

• Archived Jobs. A prompt appears, indicating that the job has been

previously archived and changes will be saved to a new revision of the job. Click OK to continue. The next screen displays the main PC Programmer screen.

Opening an Existing Job Stored on the PC

Introduction

Procedure

Getting S

tarted


4-8

This section describes uploading an existing job from a 4010 FACP to the service PC for editing. An upload occurs over a serial link running between the panel and the PC. Follow the steps outlined in the following sections to link the PC and panel and upload the job. Note: If the panel containing the job that you want to upload is on a network,

you can upload the job, but you cannot edit the job’s attributes (i.e., change system options, add points, etc.). Contact Simplex Service for additional information.

1. Set switches SW1 and SW2 to the positions shown in Figure 4-4. These positions enable a baud rate of 19,200 on the 4010 FACP.

Black indicates switch position

19,200

Figure 4-4. Switch Position for 19,200 Baud 2. Start the 4010 Programmer application.

Click on the Transfer menu and select Settings.

A dialog similar to the one shown in Figure 4-5 appears.

Figure 4-5. Setting PC Transfer Rate to 19,200 3. Set these parameters as follows:

• Port. Set this radio button to the setting that corresponds to the serial port to which the serial cable will be connected. In most cases, this will be COM1.

• Baud Rate. Set to 19,200. • Parity. Set to None. • Stop Bits. Set to 1. • Data Bits. Set to 8.


Uploading a Job from the Panel

Introduction

Step 1. Set Panel and PC Baud Rates to 19,200


4-9

Connect a 733-794 serial cable between a free serial port on the service PC and the service port of the 4010 FACP. 1. Locate the PC within 6 feet of the 4010 FACP and connect the end shown

in Figure 4-6 to the PC. 2. Connect the other end to the service port on the 4010 FACP. Make sure that

the red stripe is aligned to the left as you connect the cable.


1. Login to the 4010 at Access Level 4. 2. Press <MENU>. 3. Press <NEXT> until [UPLOAD/DOWNLOAD] is displayed. 4. Press <ENTER>. A screen similar to the following appears. 5. Press the <NEXT> or <PREV> keys until [Initialize Up/Dwnload] is

displayed and press <ENTER>.


Uploading a Job from the Panel, Continued

Step 2. Connect Serial Cable between PC and Panel

Step 3. Enable Upload on Panel







Getting S

tarted


4-10

The 4010 displays the following message to indicate that the panel is ready to upload a job.

1. Click on the Transfer menu. When the selections appear, choose Transfer. A window similar to the one shown in Figure 4-7 appears.

Figure 4-7. Upload/Download Dialog

2. Select the following radio button options in the window’s panels.

• Upload • Direct • Panel CFIG

3. Click OK.

The dialog shown in Figure 4-8 appears, prompting you to begin the upload.

Figure 4-8. Upload Dialog

4. Click on the Start button to begin the upload. One of the following occurs, depending on whether a job by the same name already exists in the PC’s \4010JOBS folder.



Step 3. Enable Upload on Panel (continued)

Step 4. Start Upload at PC




4-11

• If Job Name Already Exists on PC. If a job by the same name already exists in the 4010JOBS folder on the PC, the programmer generates a prompt asking whether you want to write over the existing file. If you do not want to write over the existing file, click on No. Another dialog appears, giving you the opportunity to rename the job. If you want to overwrite the existing job, click on Yes button. A dialog similar to the one shown in Figure 4-9 appears, indicating the progress of the file transfer.

• If Job Name Does Not Exist on PC. If no job with this name exists on the

PC, the programmer begins the download after you click on the Start button. A dialog similar to the one shown in Figure 4-9 appears, indicating the progress of the file transfer.

Figure 4-9. Transfer in Progress

The following message appears when the upload is complete.

Figure 4-10. Upload Complete Message 5. Click OK to continue.

The next message indicates that the programmer is unbuilding the job.

Figure 4-11. Unbuilding 4010 Job Message

The programmer displays the next message to indicate that the job has been successfully unbuilt and is now stored in the 4010JOBS folder.



Step 4. Start Upload at PC (continued)

Getting S

tarted


4-12

Figure 4-12. Job Unbuild Complete Message To open this job, refer to “Opening an Existing Job Stored on the PC,” earlier in this chapter.


Step 4. Start Upload at PC (continued)


4-13

This section discusses the programmer’s file management tools – Save, Archive, Backup, and Restore. Refer to the appropriate section below for additional information. Always backup and archive a job following editing and successful download. Doing this allows you to return to a known state should critical problems occur with an edited job file.

This option writes an editable version of the job using the job name specified by the user, followed by the .MDB file extension to the PC’s hard disk. To save a job, do the following: 1. Open the Save dialog, in either of the following ways:

• Click on the Save icon, represented by a disk icon on the icon bar. • Click on the File menu and select the Save option. A dialog similar to the following appears, allowing you to specify the name of the file and list the modifications made to the file.

Figure 4-13. Save Dialog 2. Enter the job’s file name in the Name field.

3. List any changes made to the job in the Enter Modifications field.

4. Click on OK to close the dialog.


Saving, Archiving, Backing Up, and Restoring Jobs

Introduction

Saving a Job

Getting S

tarted


4-14

To create a copy of the job currently being edited, use the Save As option. To do this, click on the File menu and choose Save As. A dialog similar to the one shown in Figure 4-14 appears, allowing you to specify the new file name, the destination directory, and the destination drive.

Figure 4-14. Save As Dialog

Archive creates a compressed, permanent/non-writable copy of a job, and does the following with it: • Saves the job to floppy, or a remote (networked) disk. • Saves the job to the hard disk, marking it “Read-Only.” (This copy can be

restored at a later date, using the Restore command, which is described below.)

To archive a job, follow these steps: 1. Make sure the job has been saved before archiving.

2. Click on the File menu and select the Archive option. A dialog similar to the following appears.

Figure 4-15. Archive Dialog 3. Click on a destination drive. The Archive utility automatically names the

file and creates a \4010ARCH directory on the drive that you choose.


Saving, Archiving, Backing Up, and Restoring Jobs, Continued

Using Save As

Archiving a Job


4-15

4. Click on the Archive button. The system generates a prompt, asking whether you really want to archive

the job.

5. Click Yes to continue or No to exit. If the 4010ARCH directory does not already exist on the target drive, the system prompts you to create it. If the directory exists, this prompt does not appear.

6. Choose Yes to create the directory. The system displays a message indicating that the archive is complete and the job can no longer be edited. (Use Restore to restore an archived job, if necessary.)

7. Click OK.

8. When the Programmer Archive Utility dialog reappears, click Exit to close

the Archive utility.

Backup stores a read/writable version of the job on either a removable storage medium or a remote disk. Follow these steps to backup a job. 1. Click on the File menu and select the Backup option.

A dialog similar to the one shown in Figure 4-16 appears:



Archiving a Job (continued)

Backing Up a Job

Getting S

tarted


4-16

2. Select the destination directory and drive. 3. Click on the Backup button.

Figure 4-16. Backup Dialog

A message appears, prompting whether to continue with the backup or terminate the operation.

4. Click Yes to continue. The progress of the backup appears on the bottom of the Backup dialog. 5. Click Exit to exit the application when the backup is complete.

Restore allows previously backed up or archived jobs to be retrieved for subsequent viewing or editing. To restore a backed up or archived job, follow these steps: 1. Click on the File menu and select the Restore option. A dialog, similar to the one shown in Figure 4-17, appears.



Backing Up a Job (continued)

Restoring a Backed Up or Archived Job


4-17

Figure 4-17. Restore Dialog 2. Select the drive and directory containing the Backup or Archive files. 3. Choose the file to restore and click on the Restore button. Archived files

are listed with an SDA4010 file extension, and Backup files are listed with an SDC4010 file extension.

A message similar to the following appears.

4. Click Yes to continue. One of the following occurs, depending on whether

a copy of the job already exists on the PC.

• If the job does not already exist on the PC, the progress of the Restore operation displays at the bottom of the screen.

• If the job already exists on the PC, Restore asks if you want to

overwrite the existing file. Click Yes to initiate the Restore or No to exit.


Restoring a Backed Up or Archived Job (continued)

Getting S

tarted


White text


5-1

This chapter describes setting the system’s general information, system options, passcodes, and access levels.


Topic See Page #

Entering General Information 5-2

Enabling System Options 5-3

Setting Passcodes and Access Levels 5-9

Chapter 5 Setting General Information,

System Options, Passcodes, and Access Levels

Introduction

In this Chapter

Gen’l Info/S

ystem O

ptions


5-2

1. Select the Panel tab.

2. Select the General Information radio button. A window similar to the following appears.

3. Enter the applicable information in the fields.

Figure 5-1. General Information

Entering General Information Entering General Information

Entering General Information


5-3

The following section describes setting the 4010’s system options. Click on the Panel tab and then choose the System Options radio button to gain access to the options. Refer to the applicable section below for information on a specific system option.

Figure 5-2. System Options

The Time Format option allows you to display system time in 12- or 24-hour format. That is, time is displayed in either a 12-hour format that uses an AM (morning) or PM (afternoon) designation, or in 24-hour (military style) format. The Time format directly affects how time is displayed on the 4010 not only at the high-level status screen but in the Historical Logs. Enable either 12- or 24-hour format by selecting the appropriate check box, as shown below: Refer to Figure 5-2 for the location of this option.


Enabling System Options

Introduction

Time Format

Gen’l Info/S

ystem O

ptions


5-4

This option selects the mode of operation for the 4010 FACP if an alarm occurs during an AC power loss while a Depleted Battery trouble exists. The specific operation of this option differs slightly, depending on whether you have a domestic or Canadian system.

Domestic Operation. The default setting for the option is OFF and the depleted battery threshold voltage is 19.4 VDC ± 5%. Operation of this option for a domestic system is as follows: • If the system is in alarm and a depleted battery condition occurs, any NACs

that are active remain active.

• If the system in not in alarm and a depleted battery condition occurs, the NACs are prevented from activating.

Canadian Operation. The default setting for the option is OFF and the depleted battery threshold voltage is 19.4 VDC ± 5%. Operation of this option for a Canadian system is as follows:

• When a depleted battery condition occurs, power is turned off to the 4010. AC power must be restored to re-activate the 4010.

Enable this option by selecting the check box shown below. Refer to Figure 5-2 for the location of this option.

You can inhibit the Alarm Silence/System Reset on a 4010 FACP for a set duration. The range for the Silence/Reset Inhibit timer is 0-60 minutes with zero (No Inhibit) being the default setting. Enable this option by selecting the following check box, as shown below. Refer to Figure 5-2 for the location of this option.

The Alarm Signal Cutout timer allows you to set a duration for how long signals sound after an alarm. In other words, when an alarm condition exists, the signals sound until silenced. With this option set at two minutes, building signals sound on alarm for two minutes and then stop sounding. However, the alarm condition remains active in the panel. The default setting for this options is No Cutout (meaning an Alarm Silence is required to shut off signals). Enable this option by selecting the check box shown below. Refer to Figure 5-2 for the location of this option.


Enabling System Options, Continued

Depleted Battery

Alarm Silence/Inhibit

Alarm Cutout Timer


5-5

The Door Drop on Alarm timer allows the 4010 to hold doors open for a set duration during an alarm condition. After that duration has expired, the 4010 shuts off the door holder relays and the doors close. The range for the timer is 0-60 seconds with a default setting of zero seconds. To have door holders drop the doors immediately, leave the timer set to zero seconds. Enable this option by selecting the check box shown below. Refer to Figure 5-2 for the location of this option.

Note: To make a relay a door holder relay, you must assign it the DHOLDER point type.

The Door Holder - AC Fail Door Drop Timer allows the 4010 to hold doors open for a set duration during an AC power loss condition. After that duration has expired, the 4010 shuts off the door holder devices and the doors close. The range for the timer is 0-60 minutes, with a default setting of 5 minutes. To have door holders drop the doors immediately upon AC power loss, set the timer to zero minutes. Enable this option by selecting the check box shown below. Refer to Figure 5-2 for the location of this option.

This option allows you to set the 4010 to stagger start any Air Handling Units (point types AHUR, AHUO, and AHUF) in the 4010 FACP . This option protects against power spikes that may cause the circuit breakers to trip when AHUs start simultaneously. The range for stagger starting the AHUs is 0-60 seconds. The default setting for this option is 30 seconds. A setting of zero allows all AHUs to start immediately. The 4010 FACP displays an AHU Stagger Start message when the sequence starts and an AHU Stagger Start Complete message when the sequence ends. Enable this option by selecting the check box shown below. Refer to Figure 5-2 for the location of this option.



Door Drop on Alarm

Door Drop on AC Fail

Air Handling Units (AHU) Stagger Start

Gen’l Info/S

ystem O

ptions


5-6

The Suppression Release option contains three selections: • Dual Detector. When enabled, this option requires two points in L9

(Automatic Suppression Release Points List) to activate before the outputs specified in L12 (Suppression Release Output Points List) activate.

• Detector Delay. When enabled, this option allows you to specify a delay

between the time that a detector activates and the time that a point within the L9 list triggers. The range is from 0 to 60 seconds (60 is the default).

• Manual Delay. When enabled, this option allows you to specify a delay,

ranging from 0 to 30 seconds, between the time that a manual release point is activated and the time that the suppression release points in L10 trigger.

- L9 Automatic Suppression Release Points

- L10 Suppression Manual Release Points

- L11 Suppression Release Abort Points

- L12 Suppression Release Output Points

For example: any points in L9 have a default delay of 60 seconds before L12 activates, any points in L10 have a default delay of 30 seconds before L12 activates. Once points in L10 are activated, L12 activates after the default 30-second delay regardless of the state of abort switches in L11. When Dual Detector operation is ON, this requires two points in L9 to activate before suppression release operation is initiated. WARNING: When any points in L11 are activated during the

cycling of a delay function, the delay timers continue to count down to zero. If you release the abort switch that is in L11 after the timer has reached zero, points in L12 activate immediately.

Note 1. Do not use the PC Programmer to change the point type of a suppression release point; doing this causes the PC Programmer to change the point type back to its default setting. To change the point type of a suppression release point, you must use the front panel programmer. Note 2. Set the Depleted Battery Cut Out Timer system option to ON for suppression release systems. Refer to “Depleted Battery” earlier in this section for information.



Suppression Release


5-7

The Active Status Reminder option allows you to set an interval and duration during which the 4010 reminds operators that a FIRE, SUPV, or TBL condition still exists in the panel. Active Status Reminder consists of two parts. Refer to Figure 5-2 for the location of these options. • Reminder Interval. Enable the Reminder Interval by selecting the check

box shown below. Use the control on the right to set the interval. The range can be from 1 to 12 hours, and the default is 8 hours.

• Acknowledge Option. This option sets the duration of the acknowledge

signal. The range can be from 1 to 12 hours, and the default is 5 seconds. For troubles, a setting of 0 sounds a continuous signal until acknowledged from the front panel. For alarms, a setting of 0 sounds a continuous signal until the alarm condition is cleared.

Audible and Visible ON ‘til Silence Notification Appliance Circuits (NACs) can be set to the choices shown in Table 5-1. The default setting for the Audible NACs is Temporal; the default setting for the Visible NACs is Synchronous; and the default setting for TrueAlert Non-Addressable Horns is TEMPORAL.



Active Status Reminder

Signal Operation

Gen’l Info/S

ystem O

ptions


5-8

Table 5-1. Signal Choices

Signal Type Choices

Audible NAC Operation

Temporal – A three pulse coding pattern consisting of three ½ second pulses, each separated by ½ second silence. Each group of three pulses is separated by 1.5 seconds of silence. Steady March Time Slow March Time

Visual NAC Operation

Steady March Time Slow March Time Temporal Synchronous

TrueAlert Non-Addressable Horn

Operation

Possible selections for this option are Steady Temporal Slow March Time


Signal Operation (continued)


5-9

All operations in the 4010 are protected at a preset level with designated passcodes to access these operations. The table below shows the basic operations and menu choices for specific access levels. The default passcodes are listed for Levels 2 through 4.

Table 5-2. Access Levels and Operations

ACCESS LEVEL OPERATIONS

1

Ack Silence System Reset

2

Default Passcode = 2000

All Level 1 Operations, plus: Set Time/Date Point Control Enable/Disable Points

3


All Level 1 & 2 Operations, plus: Clear Logs Clear Verification Tallies Programming

- Edit/Clear Point Label

- Restore/Save CFIG TrueTest Walk Test Reports

4


All Level 1,2, & 3 Operations, plus: Quick CFIG Run Diagnostics Upload/Download Programming • Edit Cards • Edit SMPL Program • System Options Restart Panel • Warm Start • Cold Start


Setting Passcodes and Access Levels

Overview

Gen’l Info/S

ystem O

ptions


5-10

1. Select the Panel tab, if it is not already selected.

2. Click on the Passcodes radio button. See Figure 5-3.

3. Edit the passcodes, as necessary.

Figure 5-3. Passcodes

1. Select the Panel tab, if it is not already selected. 2. Click on the Access Levels radio button. See Figure 5-3. 3. For each of the operations listed in Figure 5-4, use the controls to set an

access level of 1, 2, 3, or 4.

Figure 5-4. Access Levels

Setting Passcodes and Access Levels, Continued

Setting Passcodes

Setting Access Levels


6-1

The 4010 allows you to manually add and delete option cards, and to view and program points and card options (user-defined LEDs and function keys) on a per-card basis.


Topic See Page #

Overview – Card Tab 6-2

Adding / Deleting Cards 6-4

Programming Master Controller (SFIO) Card 6-5

Programming the NAC Card 6-9

Programming the AUX Relay Card 6-11

Programming the IDNet Card 6-13

Viewing and Programming Analog and Digital Pseudos

6-16

Programming a Dual RS-232 Card 6-22

Programming an RS-232 Service Modem Card 6-24

Programming a 4120 Network Card 6-29

Programming a 24 Point I/O Card 6-32

Programming an LCD Annunciator Card 6-37

Chapter 6 Programming Cards

Introduction

In this Chapter

Program

ming C

ards


6-2

The Card Tab, shown in Figure 6-1, provides a graphical means of adding, deleting, and programming 4010 FACP cards. Components of the Card Tab screen include: • Active Card List. The left-hand side of the screen lists all cards (hardware

and logical) installed on the 4010 FACP. Green cards represent hardware components and blue cards represent logical groups of similar points. (For example, Card 19 represents all Digital User Pseudo Points.)

• Available Card List. The right-hand side of the screen lists available option cards that can be added to the system.

• Splitter Bar. The width of the Active Card and Available Card lists can be changed by positioning the cursor directly over the splitter bar, clicking and holding the left mouse button, dragging the bar to a new location, and then releasing the bar.

Figure 6-1. Card Tab

The following card configuration rules apply to the 4010 FACP: • Cards 1 through 3 and 17 through 23 cannot be deleted. • One 4120 Network Card or One DACT is allowed. • One Dual RS232 Card or One RS232/Modem is allowed.


Overview – Card Tab

Card Tab Screen Components

Card Configuration Rules

Splitter Bar


6-3

The programmer includes an AutoFill feature that allows you to automatically add pre-selected text or selections to a point’s device type, point type, or custom label fields. Follow these steps to use AutoFill: 1. Open the card whose points you want to edit. 2. Click on the point containing the text or selections you want to copy. The

point’s entry highlights to show it is selected. 3. If you want to copy the highlighted text to a range of points, do one of the

following:

• Range of Adjoining Points. If the points adjoin one and other, hold down the SHIFT key and click the left mouse button on the topmost point in the range. Continue to hold down the SHIFT key, move to the bottom point in the range, and click and release the mouse button.

• Range of Non-Adjoining Points. If the points do not adjoin one

another, hold down the CTRL key and select each point. Release the CTRL key only after all points have been selected.

4. Press the F4 key. The AutoFill dialog appears.

5. Click on the check boxes (device type, point type, or custom label) corresponding to the fields that you want to automatically fill. You can select multiple fields (i.e. device type and custom label).

6. Click on the appropriate radio button in the Selection panel, as follows:

• All Points. Automatically fills every point with the device type, point type, or custom label of the point selected in Step 2 above.

• Selected Points. Automatically fills every selected point (Step 3 above)

with the device type, point type, or custom label of the point selected in Step 2 above.

• Point Forward. Automatically fills every point forward of the point

selected in Step 2 above with that point’s device type, point type, or custom label.

7. Click OK to AutoFill the selected fields.

Overview – Card Tab, Continued

Using AutoFill

Program

ming C

ards


6-4

This section describes manually adding or deleting option cards. Each time you add a card, the programmer specifies default values for card and point attributes. After you add a card(s), refer to the appropriate section later in this chapter for information on editing card-specific information. Refer to “Chapter 7 – Programming Points” for information on programming a card’s points and options.

1. In the Available Cards List, select the card you want to add. 2. Hold the left mouse button down, drag the card to the Active Card List, and

release the mouse button. The programmer prevents you from adding cards that violate the card configuration rules.

1. In the Active Card List, click the right mouse button on the icon representing the card you want to delete. A menu, containing the Delete and Properties choices, appears. Refer to Figure 6-2.

2. Select Delete.

The programmer prevents you from deleting cards 1 through 3 and 17 through 23.

3. Select Yes when the programmer prompts you to confirm the delete

operation.

Figure 6-2. Delete Option

Adding / Deleting Cards

Introduction

Adding Cards

Deleting Cards


6-5

The Master Controller card icon, located at the top of the Active Cards List (refer to Figure 6-1), represents the 4010’s SFIO board. Double clicking on this icon invokes the Master Controller (SFIO) Card Programming Screen shown in Figure 6-3. The top of the screen contains a list of the points associated with the SFIO card. The point name, device type, and point type – none of which is editable – is shown for each point. Programmable components of the Master Controller card include: • User Defined LED1, LED2, and LED3. See “Programming User-Defined

LEDs,” later in this section for additional information.

• User Defined Function Key 1 and User Defined Function Key 2. See “Programming User-Defined Function Keys” later in this section for additional information.

Figure 6-3. Master Controller (SFIO) Card Programming Screen

Each user defined LED allows you to monitor the state of a specific system point, illuminating when the state of the point changes. For example, LED 1 can be programmed to light RED when the state (mode) of list point L26 (Waterflow points) changes to ALARM. Follow these steps to program an LED. 1. Choose the LED color by clicking on the radio button to the left of the

appropriate color. NOTE: It is not possible to independently program the LED’s colors. In other words, you cannot have the LED light RED when one state is true or YELLOW when another state is true.


Programming Master Controller (SFIO) Card

Introduction

Programming User-Defined LEDs

Program

ming C

ards


6-6

2. Click on the Mode drop down list box. Choose the mode (State) that must be true to illuminate the LED. Refer to Table 6-1 for details on the available modes.

3. Click on the Ref Address list box and associate a point with the mode you

set in Step 2. The list that appears depends on the Mode selection. The Ref Address list contains either physical points, pseudo points, list points, or no entries.

Table 6-1. Modes for User-Defined LEDs

Mode Meaning

Disable LED illuminates when the state of the REF ADDR (point) is DISABLED.

Fire LED illuminates when the state of the REF ADDR (point) goes into ALARM

LF LED illuminates when the ALARM ACK button on the panel is pushed.

LS LED illuminates when the SUPV ACK button on the panel is pushed.

LT LED illuminates when the TROUBLE ACK button on the panel is pushed.

OFF LED illuminates when the state of the REF ADDR (point) is OFF.

ON LED illuminates when the state of the REF ADDR (point) is ON

SMPL LED illuminates when the state of a Custom Control equation(s) is TRUE.

SUPERV LED illuminates when the state of the REF ADDR (point) goes into SUPERV.

TROUBLE LED illuminates when the state of the REF ADDR (point) goes into ALARM

User-Defined LED Examples. The following examples show typical ways in which user-defined LEDs are used. Waterflow Indicator. The following example monitors L26, a user-defined list containing all Waterflow Points, and illuminates the RED LED if any point within this list goes into an ALARM state. 1. Click on the radio button to the left of the RED led. 2. Click on the Mode drop-down list box and select FIRE. 3. Click on the Ref. Address list box and select L26.


Programming Master Controller (SFIO) Card, Continued

Programming User-Defined LEDs (continued)


6-7

Earth Ground Detect. The following example tracks the state of P76, a user-defined pseudo point, and illuminates the Yellow LED if P76 turns ON. P76 is, in turn, controlled by an SMPL equation, shown below, that monitors power supply points 2-2 (+ Earth Ground) and 2-3 (Neg. Earth Ground). If either point turns ON (i.e., indicates an Earth ground problem, either positive or negative), the equation turns on P76, which illuminates the Yellow LED to indicate the problem. 1. Click on the radio button to the left of the Yellow led. 2. Click on the Mode drop-down list box and select ON. 3. Click on the Ref. Address list box and select P76. The SMPL equation for the Earth Ground Detect example is shown below.

INPUT ON/CODE 2-2 or ON/CODE 2-3 OUTPUT TRACK ON P76 PRI 9,9

Function keys are a way to easily and repeatedly perform a specific function (Mode) on a particular system point (Reference Address). 1. Click on the Mode drop-down list box and choose the appropriate mode.

Refer to Table 6-2 for information on the modes. 2. If the Mode allows, click on the Ref. Address drop-down list box and

choose the point to which the mode applies.



Programming User-Defined LEDs (continued)

Programming User-Defined Function Keys

Program

ming C

ards


6-8

Table 6-2. Modes for User-Defined Function Keys

Mode Meaning

ACK Function key acknowledges all alarms, troubles, and supervisories.

DE N/A with user-defined function keys.

LFACK Function key acknowledges all fire alarms.

LSACK Function key acknowledges all supervisory events.

LSR Function key performs a system reset on the local panel.

LSS Function key performs a signal silence on the local panel.

LTACK Function key acknowledges all trouble events.

LTEST Function key performs a lamp test.

ONOFF N/A with user-defined function keys.

PBH Pressing the function key turns the specified point (Ref. Address) ON until the function key is released.

PBT This mode allows the reference address to track the state of the function key. The point turns ON if the switch is active and turns OFF if the switch is not active.

SMPL Used to indicate that an SMPL equation is being used to program the function key.

TDE Function key toggles (reverses) the Disable/Enable state of the specified point (Ref. Address).

TOF Function key toggles (reverses) the ON/OFF state of the specified point (Ref. Address).


Programming User-Defined Function Keys (continued)


6-9

The 4010 FACP provides four Notification Appliance Circuits (NACs), each of which connects one or more Notification Appliances (horns, strobes, bells, etc.) to the 4010. The PC Programmer represents the 4010’s standard, hardwired NACs as the NAC card. (Note: 4009 IDNet NACs are grouped and programmed under the IDNet card.) Opening the NAC card allows you to view and program the device type, point type, and custom label of the standard Notification Appliances. The position of the NAC card within the Active Cards List is shown below.

Figure 6-4. NAC Card Location within Active Cards List

Double click on the NAC icon shown in Figure 6-4. A window similar to the following appears. This window displays all standard NACs.

Figure 6-5. Card Data Entry Window for NACs

Edit a NAC’s Device Type, as follows: 1. Move to the line corresponding to the NAC whose device type you want to

change.

2. Double click on the NAC’s existing device type. A list box appears, containing the following choices:

• SIGA - Class A NAC. NAC contains multiple signal paths, allowing

circuit operation to continue if a single open circuit occurs. This option requires installation of a Class A NAC adapter card.

• SIGB - Class B NAC. NAC contains only a single circuit path.


Programming the NAC Card

Introduction

Step 1. Open the NAC Card

Step 2. Edit Device Types

Program

ming C

ards


6-10

Edit a NAC’s Point Type, as follows: 1. Double click on the NAC’s existing Point Type. A list box appears,

containing NAC-specific point types.

2. Select the appropriate Point Type. Refer to Table 6-3 for a quick reference of point types, or refer to Appendix A for detailed point type descriptions.

Table 6-3. NAC Point Types Quick Reference

NAC Point Types Application

AHUF AHU off relay – dual relay control

AHUO AHU on relay – dual relay control

AHUR AHU on/off relay – signal relay

ALTERN Elevator capture - alternate

BSIGNAL Trouble/supervisory “bell” signal

DHOLDER Door holder control

PRIMARY Elevator capture - primary

QALERT TrueAlert Non-Addressable signal

RELAY Generic relay

RSIGNAL Alarm signal – on until reset

RVISUAL Visual – on until reset

RWATER Waterflow signal – on until reset

SIGNAL Generic signal (no default operation)

SQALERT TrueAlert Non-Addressable signal – on until silence

SSIGNAL Alarm signal – on until silence

SUPREL Suppression release output

SUPV Sprinkler supervisory signal

SVISUAL Visual – on until silence

SWATER Waterflow signal – on until silence

TSIGNAL Trouble/supervisory signal

Edit a NAC’s Custom Label, as follows: 1. Move to the line corresponding to the NAC whose custom label you want to

change.

2. Double click on the NAC’s existing label and type the appropriate label. Refer to “Using AutoFill” at the beginning of this chapter for information on copying custom label text to a range of points.

Programming the NAC Card, Continued

Step 3. Edit Point Types

Step 4. Edit Custom Labels


6-11

The 4010 FACP includes two auxiliary relays – commonly referred to as AUX relays. Each relay provides one Form C contact, normally open or normally closed, rated at 2A (24 VDC) or 0.5 A (120 VAC) with the optional auxiliary relay kit. The PC Programmer represents all AUX relays as the AUX Relay card. Opening this card allows you to view and program the point type and custom label for these relays. (Note: AUX Relays do not have a programmable device type.) Figure 6-6 shows the location of the AUX Relay card within the Active Card List.

Figure 6-6. AUX Relay Icon

Double click on the AUX Relay icon. A window similar to the following appears.

Figure 6-7. Card Data Entry Window for AUX Relays


Programming the AUX Relay Card

Introduction

Step 1. Open the AUX Relay Card

Program

ming C

ards


6-12

Edit an AUX Relay’s Point Type, as follows: 1. Double click on the AUX Relay’s existing Point Type.

2. Select the appropriate Point Type. Refer to Table 6-4 for a quick reference of point types, or refer to Appendix A for detailed point type descriptions.

Table 6-4. AUX Relay Point Types Quick Reference

AUX Relay Point Types

Application

AHUF AHU off relay – dual relay control

AHUO AHU on relay – dual relay control

AHUR AHU on/off relay – signal relay

ALTERN Elevator capture - alternate

BSIGNAL Trouble/supervisory “bell” signal

DHOLDER Door holder control

PRIMARY Elevator capture - primary

QALERT TrueAlert Non-Addressable signal

RELAY Generic relay

RSIGNAL Alarm signal – on until reset

RVISUAL Visual – on until reset

RWATER Waterflow signal – on until reset

SIGNAL Generic signal (no default operation)

SQALERT TrueAlert Non-Addressable signal – on until silence

SSIGNAL Alarm signal – on until silence

SUPREL Not Applicable

SUPV Sprinkler supervisory signal

SVISUAL Visual – on until silence

SWATER Waterflow signal – on until silence

TSIGNAL Trouble/supervisory signal

Edit an AUX Relay’s Custom Label, as follows: 1. Move to the line corresponding to the AUX Relay whose custom label you

want to change.

2. Double click on the relay’s custom label field and enter the appropriate label.

Refer to “Using AutoFill” at the beginning of this chapter for information on copying custom label text to a range of points.

Programming the AUX Relay Card, Continued

Step 2. Edit the Point Type

Step 3. Edit Custom Label


6-13

The 4010 FACP supports up to 250 IDNet points. The PC Programmer represents all IDNet points as the IDNet card. Opening this card allows you to view and program the device type, point type, custom label, and mode (sounder base smoke detectors only) for each IDNet point. Figure 6-8 shows the location of the IDNet card within the Active Card List.

Figure 6-8. IDNet Card Icon

Double click on the IDNet icon, shown in Figure 6-8. A window similar to the following appears.

Figure 6-9. Card Data Entry Window for IDNet


Programming the IDNet Card

Introduction

Step 1. Open the IDNet Card

Program

ming C

ards


6-14

Edit an IDNet point’s Device Type, as follows: 1. Move to the line corresponding to the point whose device type you want to

change. 2. Double click on the point’s device type field. A list box appears, containing

the IDNet-specific choices shown in Table 6-5. Refer to Appendix A for detailed descriptions of these device types.

Table 6-5. IDNet Device Types

Device Type Application

4009A 4009A with 4 NACs 4009A8 4009A with 8 NACs ADRPUL Addressable Pull Station CANPUL Canadian Pull Station HEAT TrueAlarm Heat Detector IAM Line Power Sup. IAM with TrueSense IHEAT TrueAlarm heat detector with isolator IION TrueAlarm ion detector with isolator IOHEAT TrueAlarm heat detector with ROR and Relay ION TrueAlarm ionization detector IPHOTO TrueAlarm photo detector with isolator base KACPULL KAC Pull Station MAZAM Class A Monitor ZAM (T-sense) MBZAM Class B Monitor ZAM (T-sense) OHEAT TrueAlarm Heat Detector with ROR PHOTO TrueAlarm Photoelectric Detector QIPHOTO Quick Connect Photo with Isolator QPHOTO Quick Connect Photo QRPHOTO Quick Connect Photo with Relay QSPHOTO Quick Connect Photo with Sounder R4009A 4009A 4 NAC’s with Repeater R4009A8 4009A 8 NAC’s with Repeater RHEAT TrueAlarm heat detector with relay RIAM Relay IAM RION TrueAlarm ion detector with relay ROHEAT TrueAlarm heat detector with ROR and Relay RPHOTO TrueAlarm photo detector with relay SHEAT TrueAlarm heat detector with sounder SION TrueAlarm ion detector with sounder SOHEAT TrueAlarm heat detector with ROR and Relay SPHOTO TrueAlarm photo detector with sounder XIPHOTO Extra sensitive TrueAlarm photo detector with

isolator XPHOTO Extra sensitive TrueAlarm photo detector XRPHOTO Extra sensitive TrueAlarm photo detector with

relay XSPHOTO Extra sensitive TrueAlarm photo detector with

sounder


Programming the IDNet Card, Continued

Step 2. Edit Each Point’s Device Type


6-15

Edit an IDNet point’s Point Type, as follows: 1. Move to the line corresponding to the IDNet point whose point type you

want to change and double click on the Point Type field.

2. Select the appropriate Point Type. Refer to the Monitor Point Type descriptions in Appendix A for detailed information on IDNet point types.

Note: Do not use the PC Programmer to change the point type of a suppression release point; doing this causes the PC Programmer to change the point type back to its default setting. To change the point type of a suppression release point, you must use the front panel programmer.

TrueAlarm devices with sounder bases default to Single Station mode. Single station has the following effect. • Sounder activates when the associated sensor is above its alarm threshold. • Sounder silences when sensor is below its alarm threshold. • Alarm remains at panel until reset is performed. Follow these steps to enable or disable Single Station mode for a specific point. 1. Double click on the point’s Mode field. Two choices appear. One choice is blank (disables Single Station mode)

and the other choice is “Single Station” (enables Single Station mode).

2. Select the appropriate mode. To globally disable Single Station mode, use the front panel programmer interface (System Options menu).

Programming the IDNet Card, Continued

Step 3. Edit Each Point’s Point Type

Step 4. Set Single Station Mode (Detectors with Sounder Bases Only)

Program

ming C

ards


6-16

The pseudo point cards, each of which represents a separate and distinct group of pseudo points, are located at the bottom of the Active Cards List. Figure 6-10 shows the location of these cards.

Figure 6-10. Digital and Analog Pseudo Cards

Card 18 represents the Digital System Pseudos. These points store a value of ON or OFF and are used by the system to monitor and control system components and functions. Double clicking on the Card 18 icon, shown in Figure 6-11, displays the system’s 75 digital pseudo points and their pre-assigned label. This is a view-only screen and cannot be edited.

Figure 6-11. Card 18 – Digital System Pseudos (View Only)


Viewing and Programming Analog and Digital Pseudos

Introduction

Viewing Card 18 – Digital System Pseudos


6-17

User-defined Digital Pseudo Points are used within Custom Control equations. The function of a user-defined digital pseudo point is determined by the point type that you assign it. Table 6-6 lists the point types for user-defined digital pseudo points and explains their function. To program the Point Type and Custom Label for each user-defined digital pseudo point, follow these steps. 1. Double click on the Card 19 icon within the Active Cards List. A window

similar to the following appears.

Figure 6-12. Card 19 – User-Defined Digital Pseudos 2. Edit a pseudo point’s point type, as follows:

a. Move to the line corresponding to the pseudo point whose point type you want to change.

b. Double click on the point’s existing point type. A list box appears, containing the choices shown in Table 6-6. Click on the appropriate choice.

3. Double click on a point’s Custom Label field to edit its custom label.


Viewing and Programming Analog and Digital Pseudos, Continued

Card 19 – User Digital Pseudos

Program

ming C

ards


6-18

Table 6-6. Point Types for User-Defined Digital Pseudo Points

Point Type Application

ALARM Turning ON a digital pseudo point with this point type causes an Alarm condition.

SUPV Turning ON a digital pseudo point with this point type causes a Supervisory condition.

TROUBLE Turning ON a digital pseudo point with this point type causes a Trouble condition.

UTILITY A UTILITY digital pseudo point can hold a value of ON or OFF, and is typically used as an ON/OFF switch within a custom control equation.

Example. In the following Custom Control equation, P76 turns ON only when the state of point 2-2 or 2-3 is ON. P76 can then be monitored by other system components, triggering other actions when it turns ON.

INPUT ON/CODE 2-2 or ON/CODE 2-3 OUTPUT TRACK ON P76 PRI 9,9

Card 20 represents the system’s Analog Pseudo Points. These type of pseudo points store analog values (the number 128, for example), and can be used as a threshold value within a Custom Control equation. (For example, perform some action when the value of the Trouble Count analog pseudo point [A2] reaches a specific value). Double click on the Card 20 icon, shown in Figure 6-10, to display the system’s analog pseudo points and their pre-assigned labels. This is a view-only screen and cannot be edited. Refer to Figure 6-13 for an example of this screen.



Card 19 – User Digital Pseudos (continued)

Card 20 – Analog System Pseudos


6-19

Figure 6-13. Card 20 – System Analog Pseudo Points (View Only)

Analog User Pseudos store analog values that can be used in Custom Control equations. The exact function of an analog user pseudo depends on its point type – counter, timer, or analog value. Double clicking on the Card 21 icon within the Active Cards List displays the system’s user Analog Pseudo points. Refer to Figure 6-14 for an example of this screen.

Figure 6-14. Card 21 – Analog User Pseudos



Card 20 – Analog System Pseudos (continued)

Card 21 – Analog User Pseudos

Program

ming C

ards


6-20

Follow the steps below to program an analog user pseudo’s point type or custom label. 1. Edit the point type of a user analog pseudo point, as follows:

a. Move to the line corresponding to the pseudo point whose point type you want to change.

b. Double click on the point’s existing point type. A list box appears, containing the choices shown in the following table. Click on the appropriate choice.

Table 6-7. Analog Psuedo Point Types

Point Type Application

ANALOG Stores a static, analog value between 0 and 65,535.

COUNTER Allows the point’s analog value to be incremented by Custom Control equations. Typically used to track the number of some system condition and trigger some action when a threshold is reached.

TIMER Allows you to set an analog value between 0 and 65, 535 that can be used as a countdown timer. A timer can be used to delay some action until a specified amount of time passes.

2. Double click in the Custom Label field to edit the point’s custom label.

List Pseudos provide a means of monitoring a range of similar devices. (All Waterflow Alarm Monitor Zones, for example.) Double clicking on the Card 22 icon within the Active Cards List displays the System List Pseudo points and their pre-assigned label. This is a view-only screen and cannot be edited.

Figure 6-15. System List Pseudo Points



Card 21 – Analog User Pseudos (continued)

Card 22 – System Defined List Pseudos


6-21

User Definable List Pseudos allow you to create a list of similar points for use in Custom Control equations, user-defined LEDs, user-defined function keys, etc. The list point turns ON if one of the points referenced in the list turns ON. You can only edit a list’s custom label from the Card Tab. Follow the steps below to program a user-defined list pseudo’s custom label. 1. Double click on the Card 23 icon. A screen similar to the one shown in

Figure 6-16 appears.

Figure 6-16. User Defined List Pseudos 2. Move to the line corresponding to the point whose custom label you want to

change. Double click on the line and edit the point’s label.


Card 23 – User Definable List Pseudos

Program

ming C

ards


6-22

The Dual RS-232 card allows one or two printers to be attached to the 4010 panel. Programming a dual RS-232 card involves setting the communication parameters and selecting which events are annunciated to the printer(s).

Double click on the icon that represents the RS-232 card. (If the card is not already in the Active Cards List, you first need to drag it from the Available Cards list into the Active Cards List.) A screen similar to the one shown in Figure 6-17 appears.

Figure 6-17. RS-232 Card Screen

Configure the settings for the printer attached to Port A or Port B, as follows: 1. Click on the Port A or Port B radio button. 2. Click on the drop-down list box beneath the radio button and specify the

type of printer attached to the port. If no printer is attached to the port, select Unused. Do not select Command when configuring a printer.

Table 6-8. Supported Printer Types

Option Application

Unused Unused port

Print80U 80 character, unsupervised printer

Print80S 80 character, supervised printer

Print40U 40 character, unsupervised printer

Print40S 80 character, supervised printer

Command Used only when a service modem is connected to an RS-232 Service Modem Card. See next section of this manual for details.


Programming a Dual RS-232 Card

Introduction

Step 1. Open the RS-232 Card Screen

Step 2. Configure Communication Settings


6-23

3. Click on the Port Label field, shown below, and specify the location of the printer.

4. Use the drop down list boxes under Communication Settings to specify the

Baud Rate, number of Data Bits and Stop Bits, and the Parity setting in use on the printer.

1. Move to the Event Reporting panel and select the check boxes that correspond to the types of events you want annunciated at the printer. Refer to Table 6-9 for information on these checkboxes.

Table 6-9. Event Choices

Checkbox Application

Fire Alarm Events Prints an event when an ALARM condition occurs.

Trouble Events Prints an event when a TROUBLE condition occurs.

Supervisory Events Prints an event when a SUPERVISORY condition occurs.

Walk Test Events Prints an event when a WALKTEST occurs.

Silence/Reset Events Prints an event when a System Reset or Alarm Silence is performed.

SMPL Print Statements Events

Allows SMPL Print statements to print at the printer.

Control Events Prints an event when a control point (signal or relay) turns ON or OFF.

Utility Events Prints an event when a point with the Utility point type turns ON or OFF.

Pseudo Events Prints an event when a pseudo point changes state, either from ON to OFF or vice versa.

Reports Events Specifies whether the printer prints a report when a report is generated at the panel.

2. Click OK to close the screen.

Programming a Dual RS-232 Card, Continued

Step 2. Configure Communication Settings (continued)

Step 3. Select Events

Program

ming C

ards


6-24

The RS-232 Service Modem card allows the following: • Service personnel can dial into the 4010 FACP through the RS-232 Service

Modem card and perform basic control and monitoring of the panel, and request system reports.

• System status and reports can be sent out the service modem port and

displayed on a remote terminal or computer. This section describes programming the RS-232 Service Modem Card and provides a brief description of the remote commands used to monitor/control the 4010 FACP.

Double click on the icon that represents the RS-232 Service Modem card. (If the card is not already in the Active Cards List, you first need to drag it from the Available Cards list into the Active Cards List.) A screen similar to the one shown in Figure 6-18 appears.

Figure 6-18. RS-232 Service Modem Card Screen

1. Click on the Port B radio button. 2. Click on the drop-down list box beneath the Port B radio button and select

the Command option.


Programming an RS-232 Service Modem Card

Introduction

Step 1. Open the RS-232 Service Modem Card Screen

Step 2. Configure Communication Settings for Port B


6-25

3. Click on the Port Label field, shown below, and specify the location of the control device.

4. Use the drop down list boxes under Communication Settings to specify the

modem’s Baud Rate, number of Data Bits and Stop Bits, and the Parity.

Move to the Event Reporting panel and select the check boxes that correspond to the types of events you want annunciated at the remote system. Refer to Table 6-10 for information on these checkboxes.

Table 6-10. Event Choices

Checkbox Application

Fire Alarm Events Displays an event when an ALARM condition occurs.

Trouble Events Displays an event when a TROUBLE condition occurs.

Supervisory Events Displays an event when a SUPERVISORY condition occurs.

Walk Test Events Displays an event when a WALKTEST occurs.

Silence/Reset Events Displays an event when a System Reset or Alarm Silence is performed.

SMPL Print Statements Events

Displays SMPL Print statements at the remote system.

Control Events Displays an event when a control point (signal or relay) turns ON or OFF.

Utility Events Displays an event when a point with the Utility type turns ON or OFF.

Pseudo Events Displays an event when a pseudo point changes state, either from ON to OFF or vice versa.

Reports Events Specifies whether the system displays a report when one is generated at the panel.


Programming an RS-232 Service Modem Card, Continued

Step 2. Configure Communication Settings for Port B (continued)

Step 3. Select Events to Forward to Remote System

Program

ming C

ards


6-26

Service modem commands are either query type commands that request information or action type commands that direct the panel to perform some function. The asterisk shown within each command denotes the minimum number of characters that you must type. For example, to use the TIME command, you need to type, at a minimum, the T character. In the examples, the – character represents the prompt.

Command Explanation / Examples

T*IME

Sets and displays the system time and date.

Viewing Current Time and Date. Type T at the prompt as shown below:

-T

The system responds by displaying the time and date, similar to the following:

8:00:05 am Wed 25-DEC-98

Changing Current Time and Date. Type a T followed by the time and date.

-T 9:00 am 25-DEC-98

L*IST

Returns the current logical point status (ON, OFF, FIRE, etc.) for the requested point.

Viewing Status for a Specific Point. Enter the LIST command, followed by the point’s address (see Appendix A for a list of point addresses). For example:

-LIST P260

Viewing List of Current Alarms, Troubles, or Supervisories. Enter the LIST command, followed by an F (current list of alarms), T (current list of Troubles), or S (current list of Supervisories). For example:

-LIST F

Viewing Alarm, Trouble, or Supervisory Counts. Enter the List command, followed by COUNT.

-LIST COUNT

S*ET

Allows the user to manipulate the status of a control point or digital pseudo point.

Turning a Point ON. Enter the SET command, followed by the point’s address (see Appendix A for a list of point addresses), and the ON qualifier. For example:

-SET P260 ON

Turning a Point OFF. Enter the SET command, followed by the point’s address (see Appendix A for a list of point addresses), and the OFF qualifier. For example:

-SET P260 OFF

Clearing an Override Trouble. Enter the SET command, followed by the point’s address (see Appendix A for a list of point addresses), and the AUTO qualifier. For example:

-SET P260 AUTO



Service Modem Command Summary

Table 6-11. Service Modem Commands


6-27


REV*ISION

Displays the revision of the 4010’s system software and the revision and name of the CFIG (job) executing on the panel. For example:

-REVISION

SYS REV: 2.01 CFIG FORMAT: 71 JOB 92A1004A REV:7 24-NOV-99

HELP

Help on Parameters. Enter HELP without a parameter to see a list of available parameters. To see a short text description of a parameter, type HELP, followed by a parameter.

Help on Commands. Enter HELP, followed by a command to see a short text description for one of the service modem commands. Applicable commands are: TIME, LIST REVISION, SET, DISABLE, HELP, LOGIN, RESTART, ACK, PRINT, CLEAR, TYPE. For example:

-HELP TYPE

RES*TART

Allows the user to perform a cold or warm restart.

Performing a Warm Start. Enter RESTART, followed by the qualifier WARM. A warm start re-initializes the hardware, but does not affect the logs, time and date, verification tallys, and disable states. For example:

-RESTART WARM

Performing a Cold Start. Enter RESTART, followed by the qualifier COLD. A cold start performs a complete re-initialization of the panel.

-RESTART COLD

ACK

Acknowledging the Highest Priority Abnormal Point. Enter the ACK command with no qualifiers. For example:

-ACK

Acknowledging All Points in the Active Alarm (fire), Trouble, or Supervisory List. Enter the ACK command, followed by F, T, or S. For example:

-ACK F

LOG*IN

Logging in to a Remote System. Enter LOGIN at the prompt and wait for the prompt to reappear. When it does, enter the 4 digit passcode that corresponds to the desired login level. For example:

-LOGIN -4000

Logging Out of a Remote System. Enter LOGIN at the prompt and wait for the prompt to reappear. When it does, enter a carriage return.



Service Modem Command Summary (continued)

Table 6-12. Service Modem Commands (continued)

Program

ming C

ards


6-28


PRINT

Sends a report to the report printer. The PRINT command must be followed by one of the following qualifiers:

ALOG Prints the alarm log TLOG Prints the trouble log SLOG Prints the supervisory log CLOG Prints the combined log TASERV Prints a TrueAlarm service report TASTAT Prints a TrueAlarm status report

CLEAR

The command allows the user to clear the alarm log, trouble log, supervisory log, or combined log. Type CLEAR, followed by one of the following:

ALOG Prints the alarm log TLOG Prints the trouble log SLOG Prints the supervisory log CLOG Prints the combined log

TYPE

Sends a report to the terminal (PC) from which the command was issued. The TYPE command must be followed by one of the following qualifiers:

ALOG Prints the alarm log TLOG Prints the trouble log SLOG Prints the supervisory log CLOG Prints the combined log TASERV Prints a TrueAlarm service report TASTAT Prints a TrueAlarm status report

DIS*ABLE

Allows the user to disable/enable points.

Disabling a Point. Enter the DISABLE command, followed by a point and the ON qualifier. For example:

-DISABLE P260 ON

Enabling a Point. Enter the DISABLE command, followed by a point and the OFF qualifier. For example:

-DISABLE P260 OFF

CTRL+A CTRL+S CTRL+D

Three control key commands are supported:

CTRL+A Acknowledges the highest priority abnormal point CTRL+S Alarm Silence CTRL+D System Reset


Service Modem Command Summary (continued)

Table 6-13. Service Modem Commands (continued)


6-29

This section describes programming a 4120 network card -- either an RS485 card (also known as a “Wired Media” card) or a modular card with either RS485 or Fiber. Be aware of the following before beginning: • You cannot create a network of only 4010 panels. You must connect the

4010 to a network containing either a 4100, GCC, or NPU. • Use the PC Programmer’s Network Tab to create public points.

If you are adding a network card to a non-networked job (i.e., you selected Standalone Panel when you originally created the job), the programmer presents the following screen, which allows you to specify the network job number, description, and network file. Once a standalone job is changed to a network job, you can no longer upload the job to the laptop. Make sure you backup the job before proceeding.

Figure 6-19. New Network Job Dialog 1. Select the appropriate radio button – New Network or Existing Network –

as required. 2. If the network job is new, you must specify the Network File number and

Network Description for the job. Refer to Simplex Applications engineering for information on specifying a network file number.


Programming a 4120 Network Card

Introduction

Step 1. Define Network Job Attributes (If Necessary)

Program

ming C

ards


6-30

3. Double click on the icon that represents the 4120 Network card. (If the card is not already in the Active Cards List, you first need to drag it from the Available Cards list into the Active Cards List.)

A screen similar to the one shown in Figure 6-20 appears.

Figure 6-20. 4120 Network Card Screen

The Description field specifies what appears in the DBN Node Listing Description, shown at the bottom of Figure 6-20.


Programming a 4120 Network Card, Continued

Step 1. Define Network Job Attributes (If Necessary) (continued)

Step 2. Enter Description


6-31

Choose the appropriate selections for Node Number, Loop Number, and Comm Style, as follows: Node Number. The Node Number is a unique number used to identify the 4010 panel on the 4120 network. The range for this number is between 1 and 99. If necessary, first use the Simplex Network Programmer or the network diagnostics to view the other nodes on the network. Review the node numbers already in use and select a unique number for this node. Loop Number. A 4120 network can support up to 4 separate loops, with no physical bridging or routing of information between loops. Make sure that the loop number you choose is the same as all other nodes on the loop. Comm Style. Style 4 networks represent a single line or star topology. With these types of networks a single short, ground fault, or open circuit on the network communications channel reports a trouble and all nodes beyond the fault operate in local (standalone) mode. Style 7 networks represent a closed loop ring. With these types of networks, any single open, short, or ground fault on the network communications channel will not interrupt communications between nodes on the network.

Modular versions of the 4120 card allow the use of either Wired Media (RS485) or fiber for the card’s left and right ports. 1. Click the drop down list box underneath Left Port and select the choice that

represents the type of module used on the card’s left port. 2. Click the drop down list box underneath Right Port and select the choice

that represents the type of module used on the card’s right port.

Programming a 4120 Network Card, Continued

Step 3. Set Node / Loop Number and Comm Style

Step 4. Select Port Media (Modular Card Only)

Program

ming C

ards


6-32

A 24 Point I/O card allows 24 additional input (either two or three position switches) or output devices (lamp, piezo, relay, or on until reset relay) to be connected to the 4010 FACP. Double click on the icon that represents the 24 Point I/O card. (If the card is not already in the Active Cards List, you first need to drag it from the Available Cards list into the Active Cards List.) A screen similar to the one shown in Figure 6-21 appears.

Figure 6-21. 24 Point I/O Card Screen

1. Click on the Device Type field and select GRAPHIN device type. 2. Click on the point type field and select one of the following:

• OSWITCH. Specifies a two-position switch, supervised for open circuits. Requires an EOL resistor.

• SSWITCH. Specifies a two-position switch, supervised for open and short circuits. Requires EOL and current limited (up leg) resistors.

• TSWITCH. Three position (SPDT) switch, supervised for open circuits. Requires EOL and current limited resistors.

• USWITCH. Two-position switch, unsupervised. Assumes that no EOL or current limited resistor is used. For this type of switch, SHORT = ON and OPEN = OFF.

3. Select the mode (operation) of the switch. Refer to Table 6-11 for specific

information on the modes. 4. Click on the Ref. Addr field and select the point affected by the mode.


Programming a 24 Point I/O Card

Introduction

Programming an Input Device (Two- or Three-Position Switch)


6-33

Mode Switch Type Circuit State and Result

Open Acknowledges all alarms and troubles USWITCH

Normal Mode OFF

Short Acknowledges all alarms and troubles OSWITCH

Normal Mode OFF.

Limited Acknowledges all alarms and troubles SSWITCH

Normal Mode OFF

Normal Mode OFF

Short Acknowledges all alarms and troubles

ACK – Programs the switch to acknowledge all alarms and troubles

TSWITCH

Limited Acknowledges all alarms and troubles

Open Enables the referenced point. USWITCH

Normal Disables the referenced point.

Short Enables the referenced point. OSWITCH


Limited Enables the referenced point. SSWITCH


Normal Mode OFF

Short Disables the referenced point

DE -- Programs the switch to disable or enable a specific point. This mode is typically used with a 2-position maintained or a 3-position switch, and is not intended to be used with a 2-position momentary switch. Use TDE (toggle disable/enable) with a 2-position momentary. TSWITCH

Limited Enables the referenced point

Open Performs the mode’s action – i.e., acknowledges alarms, performs reset, etc. USWITCH

Normal Mode OFF

Short Performs the mode’s action – i.e., acknowledges alarms, performs reset, etc. OSWITCH

Normal Mode OFF

Limited Performs the mode’s action – i.e., acknowledges alarms, performs reset, etc. SSWITCH

Normal Mode OFF

Normal Mode OFF

Short Performs the mode’s action – i.e., acknowledges alarms, performs system reset, etc.

LFACK – Programs the switch to acknowledge Fire Alarms. LSR – Programs the switch to perform a system reset. LSS – Programs the switch to perform a signal silence. LTACK—Programs the switch to acknowledge troubles. LTEST – Programs the switch to perform a lamp test.

TSWITCH

Limited Performs the mode’s action – i.e., acknowledges alarms, performs reset, etc.


Programming a 24 Point I/O Card, Continued

Programming an Input Device (Two- or Three-Position Switch) (continued)

Table 6-14. Input Modes

Program

ming C

ards


6-34


Open Turns point ON USWITCH

Normal Turns point OFF

Short Turns point ON OSWITCH


Limited Turns point ON SSWITCH


Normal Mode OFF

Short Turns point ON

ONOFF – Programs the switch to turn the referenced point ON or OFF. This mode is typically used with a 2-position maintained or a 3-position switch, and is not intended to be used with a 2-position momentary switch.

TSWITCH

Limited Turns point OFF

Open Turns point ON and holds it ON. USWITCH

Normal Mode OFF

Short Turns point ON and holds it ON. OSWITCH

Normal Mode OFF

Limited Turns point ON and holds it ON. SSWITCH

Normal Mode OFF

Normal Mode OFF

Short Turns point ON and holds it ON.

PBH – Push Button Hold. This mode programs the switch to turn a point ON and hold it ON. Point must be turned OFF by Custom Control or system reset.

TSWITCH

Limited Turns point ON and holds it ON.

Open Turns referenced point ON. USWITCH

Normal Turns referenced point OFF

Short Turns referenced point ON. OSWITCH


Limited Turns referenced point ON. SSWITCH


Normal Turns referenced point OFF.

Short Turns referenced point ON.

PBT – Push Button Track. This mode allows the reference address to track the state of the switch. The point turns ON if the switch is active and turns OFF if the switch is not active. This mode is intended for use with a 2 position momentary or push button switch.

TSWITCH

Limited Turns referenced point ON.




Table 6-11. Input Modes (continued)


6-35


USWITCH Not Applicable

OSWITCH Not Applicable

SSWITCH Not Applicable

SMPL – Mode indicates that an SMPL equation is being used to program the switch.

TSWITCH Not Applicable

Open Toggles the disable/enable state of point USWITCH

Normal Mode OFF.

Short Toggles the disable/enable state of point. OSWITCH

Normal Mode OFF.

Limited Toggles the disable/enable state of point. SSWITCH

Normal Mode OFF

Normal Mode OFF

Short Toggles the disable/enable state of point.

TDE – Programs the switch to toggle (reverse) the disable/enable state of the point. This mode is intended for use with a 2-position momentary switch.

TSWITCH

Limited Toggles the disable/enable state of point.

Open Toggles the ON/OFF state of the point. USWITCH

Normal Mode OFF

Short Toggles the ON/OFF state of the point. OSWITCH

Normal Mode OFF

Limited Toggles the ON/OFF state of the point. SSWITCH

Normal Mode OFF

Normal Mode OFF

Short Toggles the ON/OFF state of the point.

TOF -- Programs the switch to toggle (reverse) the ON/OFF state of the point. This mode is intended for use with a 2-position momentary switch.

TSWITCH

Limited Toggles the ON/OFF state of the point.




Table 6-11. Input Modes (continued)

Program

ming C

ards


6-36

1. Click on the Device Type field and select the GRAPHOUT device type. 2. Click on the point type field and select one of the following:

• LAMP. Specifies that the output is an LED.

• PIEZO. Specifies that the output is an audible piezo device. Piezo beeps to indicate an alarm, and sounds a steady tone to indicate a trouble or supervisory condition.

• RELAY. Specifies that the output is a generic relay.

• RRELAY. Specifies that the output is a relay that activates upon ALARM and turns OFF upon reset.

3. Select the mode (operation) of the output. Refer to Table 6-15 for specific

information on the modes. 4. Click on the Ref Addr field and select the point used to trigger the output.

Table 6-15. Output Device Modes

Mode Application

DISABLE Output activates when the referenced point is Disabled.

FIRE Output activates when the state of the referenced point is in an ALARM condition.

LF Output activates when any ALARM condition occurs.

LS Output activates when a Supervisory condition occurs.

LT Output activates when a Trouble condition occurs.

OFF Output activates when the state of the referenced point is OFF.

ON Output activates when the state of the referenced point is OFF.

SMPL Output activates when a Custom Control equation executes.

SUPERV Output activates when a Supervisory condition occurs to the referenced point.

TROUBLE Output activates when a Trouble condition occurs to the referenced point.


Programming an Output Point


6-37

The 4010 can use either of the following annunciators: • External Graphical LCD Annunciator contains LEDs that can be

programmed to monitor the state of specific points. This product is available for international systems only.

• LCD Annunciator contains LEDs that can be programmed to monitor the

state of specific points.

Double click on the card icon that represents the annunciator. A screen similar to the following appears. The names of the points differ if you are programming an External LCD Annunciator.

Figure 6-22. LCD Annunciator

The External LCD Annunciator contains push button switches that can be used to control outputs. Programming these switches involves setting a device type, point type, mode (operation for the switch), and reference point (the point affected by the switches’ mode). 1. Click on the Device Type column to the right of the switch that you want to

program and select the LCDIN choice.


Programming an LCD Annunciator Card

Introduction

Step 1. Open the LCD Annunciator Card Screen

Step 2. Programming External Graphical LCD Annunciator Switches

Program

ming C

ards


6-38

2. Click on the Point Type column and select USWITCH (2-position, unsupervised switch.

3. Click on the Mode and select the operation of the switch.

Table 6-16. Modes for External LCD Switches

Mode Application

ACK Programs the switch to acknowledge all alarms and troubles.

DE Programs one switch position to disable the point and another switch position to enable the point.

LFACK Programs the switch to acknowledge Fire Alarms.

LSR Programs the switch to perform a system reset.

LSS Programs the switch to perform a signal silence.

LTACK Programs the switch to acknowledge troubles.

LTEST Programs the switch to perform a lamp test.

ONOFF Programs one position of the switch to turn the point ON and another switch position to turn the point OFF.

PBH Programs the switch to turn the point ON and hold it ON. Point must be turned off by Custom Control or system reset.

PBT Programs the referenced address to track the state of the switch, turning ON when the switch is active and turning OFF when the switch is inactive.

SMPL Indicates that an SMPL equation is being used to program the switch.

TDE Programs the switch to toggle the Disable/Enable state of the point.

TOF Programs the switch to toggle the ON/OFF state of the point.

4. Click on the Ref. Addr field and select the point affected by the switch. 5. Use the Keyswitch checkboxes, located in the Access Levels panel of

Figure 6-22, if you want to require the use of a key to acknowledge Alarms, Fire Alarms, Supervisory events, Trouble events, or System events.


Programming an LCD Annunciator Card, Continued

Step 2. Programming External Graphical LCD Annunciator Switches (continued)


6-39

Both the External Graphical LCD Annunciator and the LCD Annuciator contain LEDs that can be used to monitor the state of a point, illuminating a specific color when the state of the point is equal to a specific condition. 1. Click on the Device Type field corresponding to the LED that you want to

program and choose Multicolor. 2. Click on the Point Type field and choose one of the following. Note that

LED1 and LED2 illuminate Yellow or Red, whereas LED3 illuminates either Yellow or Green.

LED Available Point Types

LED 1 Select Yellow for a Yellow LED Select Non Yellow for a Red LED

LED 2 Select Yellow for a Yellow LED Select Non Yellow for a Red LED

LED 3 Select Yellow for a Yellow LED Select Non Yellow for a Green LED

3. Click on the Mode drop down list box. Choose the mode (State) that must

be true to illuminate the LED. Refer to the following table for details on the available modes.

Table 6-17. Modes for User-Defined LEDs

Mode Meaning

Disable LED illuminates when the state of the REF ADDR (point) is DISABLED.

Fire LED illuminates when the state of the REF ADDR (point) goes into ALARM

LF LED illuminates when the ALARM ACK button on the panel is pushed.

LS LED illuminates when the SUPV ACK button on the panel is pushed.

LT LED illuminates when the TROUBLE ACK button on the panel is pushed.

OFF LED illuminates when the state of the REF ADDR (point) is OFF.

ON LED illuminates when the state of the REF ADDR (point) is ON

SMPL LED illuminates when the state of a Custom Control equation(s) is TRUE.

SUPERV LED illuminates when the state of the REF ADDR (point) goes into SUPERV.

TROUBLE LED illuminates when the state of the REF ADDR (point) goes into ALARM



Step 3. Programming LEDs

Program

ming C

ards


6-40

4 Click on the Ref Address field and associate a point with the mode you set in Step 3. The list that appears depends on the Mode selection. The Ref Address list contains either physical points, pseudo points, list points, or no entries.

The Event Reporting panel of the LCD Annunciator card programming screen allows you to select which events are reported at the annunciator. Click on the check boxes that correspond to the events that should be routed to the annunciator. The list is as follows: • Silence / Reset Events • SMPL Print Statements • Walk Test Events • Fire Alarm Events • Trouble Events • Supervisory Events


Step 3. Programming LEDs (continued)

Programming Events


7-1

Blank Page

This chapter provides instructions for programming each point’s device type, point type, and custom label.


Topic See Page #

Overview – Point Tab 7-2

Programming a Point’s Hardware Device Type 7-5

Programming a Point’s Software Point Type 7-8

Programming Custom Labels 7-11

Chapter 7 Programming Points

Overview

In this Chapter

Program

ming P

oints


7-2

The Point Tab, shown in Figure 7-1, allows you to view all points in the system, and to add and edit point information. This section describes the general features – AutoFill, Word Library, etc. – of the Point Tab screen.

Figure 7-1. Point Tab

Use the Splitter Bar to adjust the size of the window containing points. Position the cursor over the Splitter Bar, click and hold the mouse button, drag the bar to its new position and release the mouse button.

The View panel allows you to view points in three ways. Each view is selected by clicking on the corresponding radio button in the View panel (top right Figure 7-1). • Site View uses the site tree to display the points. • Card View breaks down the points by card, listing each card’s points

beneath an icon that represents the card. • Point View allows you to see a listing of all points in the system, arranged

numerically.

The Sort Order panel, located in the top right of Figure 7-1, allows you to display points in ascending or descending numerical order. Use the two radio buttons – Ascending and Descending – to set the sort order.

The Custom Label Suggestion box displays suggestions from the programmer’s word library as you create custom labels. If you wish to insert the word displayed in this box, press CTRL + F and the word is inserted in the correct position in the custom label.


Overview – Point Tab

Introduction

Splitter Bar

Site, Card, and Point Views

Sort Order

Word Library

Splitter Bar


7-3

AutoFill allows you to automatically add text to the Custom Label field. It is possible to select either a single point, a range of adjoining points within the list, or a group of non-adjoining points. 1. Enter the text that you want to automatically enter in the Custom Label

AutoFill text entry box.

2. Choose the points to which the text will be added, as follows:

• Single Point. Click on the point to highlight it. Next, click on the AutoFill button. The text is added to the Custom Label field of the selected point.

• Range of Adjoining points. Click on the first point in the range. Hold down the shift key and click on the last point in the range. Click on the AutoFill button. The text is added to the Custom Label field for the range of points.

• Range of Non-Adjoining Points. Hold down the CTRL key and click on the points. Each point highlights to show it is selected. When all points have been selected, release the CTRL key and click on the AutoFill button. The text is added to the Custom Label field for all of the selected points.

Spell check allows you to validate the spelling of custom labels, and can be used to check either selected points or all points. 1. Make sure Point View is selected. 2. Select the points to check as follows:

• Single Point. Click on the Selected Points button in the Custom Label Spell Check panel and click on the point to highlight it. Next, click on the AutoFill button. The text is added to the Custom Label field of the selected point.

• Range of Adjoining Points. Click on the Selected Points button in the Custom Label Spell Check panel and click on the first point in the range. Hold down the shift key and click on the last point in the range. Click on the AutoFill button. The text is added to the Custom Label field for the range of points.

• Range of Non-Adjoining Points. Click on the Selected Points button in the Custom Label Spell Check panel and hold down the CTRL key and click on the points. Each point highlights to show it is selected. When all points have been selected, release the CTRL key and click on the AutoFill button. The text is added to the Custom Label field for all of the selected points.

• All Points. Click on the All Points button in the Custom Label Spell Check panel.


Overview – Point Tab, Continued

AutoFill

Custom Label Spell Check

Program

ming P

oints


7-4

3. Click on the rectangular Check button, located in the Custom Label Spell Check panel.

Words that are not contained in the programmer’s dictionary are flagged by the following dialog.

Figure 7-2. Spell Check Correction Dialog 4. Choose an option, as follows:

• Change. Changes spelling of the highlighted word to the suggestion. • Ignore. Treats the word as correct for the one highlighted occurrence. • Change All. Changes all occurrences of the misspelled word to the

suggestion. • Ignore All. Treats all occurrences of the word as correctly spelled. • Add to User Dict. Inserts the word into the dictionary.

Overview – Point Tab, Continued

Custom Label Spell Check (continued)


7-5

A point’s hardware device type identifies the specific hardware device being programmed. The programmer supports the following general categories of hardware device type. Each hardware device type corresponds to a specific Product ID (PID). Appendix A of this manual lists the PIDs that apply to each device type.

1. Move to the point’s device type field and double click with the left mouse button.

A context-sensitive list of device types appears, meaning the list that appears for an IDNet point is different from the list that appears for a NAC point.

2. Click on the device type that is appropriate for the point being programmed.

Refer to Table 7-1 for quick reference information, or refer to Appendix A for detailed information on the hardware device types.

Table 7-1. Device Types Quick Reference

Class Device Type Application

ADRDET Addressable Detector Base ADRPUL Addressable Pull Station CANPUL Canadian 2-stage Pull Station ISO Communicating Line – Powered

ISO MAZAM Class A Monitor ZAM (T-sense)

Monitor

MBZAM Class B Monitor ZAM (T-sense)

SIGA Class A signal (1&2, 3&4 in pairs) NAC SIGB Class B signal (1&2, 3&4 in pairs)

INPUT Input Input GRAPHIN Graphic I/O input

GRAPHOUT Graphic I/O output Output OUTPUT Output

RELAY Unsupervised Relay Relay RIAM Relay IAM


Programming a Point’s Hardware Device Type

Introduction

Procedure

Program

ming P

oints


7-6

Table 7-1. Device Types Quick Reference (continued)


Heat Heat IHEAT Heat with Isolator base IION Ion with Isolator base IOHEAT Rate of rise heat with isolator base ION ION IPHOTO Photo with Isolator OHEAT Rate of rise heat PHOTO Photo RHEAT Heat with relay RION ION with relay ROHEAT Rate of rise heat with relay RPHOTO Photo with relay SHEAT Heat with sounder SION ION with sounder SOHEAT Rate of rise heat with sounder

SSD (Simplex Smoke

Detector)

SPHOTO Photo with sounder

4009A 4009A with 4 NACs 4009A8 4009A with 8 NACs R4009A 4009A 4 NAC’s with Repeater

R4009A8 4009A 8 NAC’s with Repeater

ADRPUL Addressable Pull Station CANPUL Canadian 2-stage pull station HEAT Heat Detector IAM Line Power Sup. IAM with

TrueSense IHEAT Heat Detector with Isolator IION ION Detector with Isolator IOHEAT TureAlarm Heat Detector with ROR

and Isolator ION Ionization Detector IPHOTO Photo with Isolator Base KACPULL KAC Pull Station MAZAM Class A Monitor ZAM (TrueSense) MBZAM Class B Monitor ZAM (TrueSense) OHEAT Heat Detector with ROR PHOTO Photoelectric Detector QIPHOTO Quick Connect Photo with Isolator QPHOTO Quick Connect Photo

IDNet

QRPHOTO Quick Connect Photo with relay


Programming a Point’s Hardware Device Type, Continued



7-7

Table 7-1. Device Types (continued)


QSPHOTO Quick Connect Photo with sounder RHEAT Heat detector with relay RIAM Relay IAM RION ION Detector with Relay ROHEAT Heat Detector with ROR and Relay RPHOTO Photo with Relay SHEAT Heat Detector with sounder SION Ion Detector with sounder SOHEAT Heat Detector with ROR and

Sounder SPHOTO Photo with sounder XIPHOTO Extra-sensitive Photo ISO XPHOTO Extra-sensitive Photo XRPHOTO Extra-sensitive Photo with Relay

IDNet

XSPHOTO Extra-sensitive Photo with Sounder

ANALOG Analog Pseudo COMNTBL Network Common Trouble DIGTAL Digital Pseudo DTMASTERIN Master Switch Input DTMASTEROUT1 Master LED Output – Red/Yellow DTMASTEROUT2 Master LED Output – Red/Green LIST List

Misc. Device Types

STATUS Status

Programming a Point’s Hardware Device Type, Continued


Program

ming P

oints


7-8

A point type determines the following: • The message displayed on the 4010’s LCD when changes occur to the state

of the point’s circuit. • The way in which the system operates (for example, initiate an Alarm,

Trouble, or Supervisory action) when changes occur to the state of the point’s circuit.

Example. Compare the FIRE Point type with the SO (normally open sprinkler monitor) point type. When the circuit state of a point programmed with either type is Normal, the system operates normally (i.e., no Alarm/Trouble/Supervisory messages and no system action occurs). Notice, however, that the operation of the system is different if a Current Limited condition occurs. When a current limited condition occurs for a device associated with the FIRE point type, the system displays “Fire Monitor Zone” on the LCD, illuminates the FIRE LED, and triggers any automatic and custom Alarm response (i.e., activate NACs, etc.). Contrast this with what happens when a current limited condition occurs for a device associated with the SO point type. In this case, an abnormal physical state exists. To have actions occur as a result of the sprinkler monitor’s change in state, you would need to write a Custom Control equation that monitors the point for this circuit state and then executes specific output actions if an abnormal physical state occurs.

Circuit Status

LCD Text System Operation

FIRE

Normal Limited Open Short

Fire Monitor Zone Fire Monitor Zone Fire Monitor Zone

Normal Fire Alarm Open Trouble Fire Alarm

SO

Normal Limited Open Short

Sprinkler Monitor Sprinkler Monitor Sprinkler Monitor

Normal Abnormal Open Trouble Abnormal

Follow these steps to define a point’s software point type. Note: Do not use the PC Programmer to change the point type of a suppression release point; doing this causes the PC Programmer to change the point type back to its default setting. To change the point type of a suppression release point, you must use the front panel programmer. 1. Click on the point whose point type you want to program. 2. Move to the point’s Point Type field and double click with the left mouse

button. 3. Click on the appropriate point type. Refer to Table 7-2 for a quick

reference of the point types; refer to Appendix A for detailed descriptions of the point types.


Programming a Point’s Software Point Type

Introduction

Procedure


7-9

Table 7-2. Point Types

Category Point Type Application ABORT Abort zone (pre-signal) DAMPER Damper Monitor (open/closed) DUCT Duct Detector EMERG Combination Fire/Emergency Alarm FIRE Fire Alarm (Generic) FLAME Flame Detector FPUMP Fire Pump Monitor GENMON Generator Monitor GVMON Generic verified Monitor HEAT Heat Detector LATSUPV Latching Supervisory PULL Manual Pull Station S2STAGE 2-stage Monitor (abn=presignal;

short=alarm) SDUCT Supervisory Duct Detector SFIRE Combination Smoke Fire Zone SFPUMP Supervisory Fire Pump Monitor SGENMON Supervisory Generator Monitor SMOKE Smoke detector SO Sprinkler supervisory (normally open) SPULL Combination Smoke/Pull Zone STYLEC Style –C Monitor Point (current

limit=fire alarm; short/open=trouble) SUPABRT Suppression release abort zone SUPDET Suppression release detector zone SUPDUMP Suppression release manual dump SUPPRES Suppression release pressure monitor SUPV Supervisory (generic) TROUBLE Trouble Monitor UTILITY Non-alarm utility with Tri-state ability VSFIRE Verified Smoke/Fire Zone VSMOKE Verified Smoke Zone VSPULL Verified combination Smoke/Pull

Zone WATER Waterflow Switch

Monitor

WSO Waterflow Switch/Sprinkler supervision (Normally Open)


Programming a Point’s Software Point Type, Continued


Program

ming C

ards


7-10

Table 7-2. Point Types (continued)

Category Point Type Application

AHUF AHU OFF Relay (Dual Relay Control)

AHUO AHU ON Relay (Dual Relay Control)

AHUR AHU ON/OFF Relay (Signal Relay control)

ALTERN Alternate Elevator Capture BSIGNAL Trouble/Supervisory Bell Signal

(on until ACK) DHOLDER Door Holder Control PRIMARY Primary Elevator Capture RELAY Generic Relay RSIGNAL Alarm Signal (on until reset) RVISUAL Visual (on until reset) RWATER Waterflow Signal (on until reset) SIGNAL Generic Signal (no default

operation) SSIGNAL Alarm Signal (on until silence) SUPREL Suppression (Agent Discharge)

Release Output

Control

SUPV Sprinkler Supervisory Signal (on until ACK)

LAMP Lamp Output OSWITCH 2-position switch (open,

supervised) PIEZO Piezo output RELAY Generic Relay RRELAY Relay (on until reset) SSWITCH 2-position switch (open/short

supervised) TSWITCH 3-position switch (open,

supervised)

24 Point I/O

USWITCH 2-position switch (unsupervised)

Programming a Point’s Software Point Type, Continued



7-11

Custom Labels provide a means of adding custom text descriptions to a point’s Custom Label field.

1. Click on the point whose label you want to program. 2. Move to the point’s Custom Label field and double click with the left

mouse button.

A flashing cursor appears, indicating that you should enter text. 3. Edit the label. Refer to “Overview” at the beginning of this chapter for

information on using the AutoFill feature to automatically add text to the Custom Label field.

Programming Custom Labels

Introduction

Procedure

Program

ming P

oints


This page blank


8-1

This chapter describes editing the name of a list, and adding or deleting points from a list.


Topic See Page #

Overview – List Tab 8-2

Naming Lists and Adding/Deleting Points 8-4

Chapter 8 Programming Lists

Introduction

In this Chapter

Program

ming Lists


8-2

The List Tab allows you to build or edit lists. Click on the List Tab at the top of the screen to display the list-editing window.

Figure 8-1. List Tab, Showing List Editing Window The system maintains the following lists: • Lists 1 through 3 use a pre-assigned label and are auto-generated by the

programmer. • Lists 4 through 7 use a pre-assigned label but are not auto-generated. • Lists 8 through 12. These are lists containing suppression release points. • Lists 26 through 50 are available for user-defined requirements.

Three icons are used to show the status of a list. These icons appear to the left of the list’s number. • A page represents a list that contains no points. • A book represents a list containing points. • An open book represents an open list, and displays the contents of the list

immediately below the open book icon.


Overview – List Tab

Accessing the List Tab

Icons used within the Screen


8-3

The right side of the List window contains the points that can be added to system and user-defined lists. You can sort and filter this list as follows: 1. Click on the View button. A dialog similar to the following appears.

Figure 8-2. Point Display Filter 2. Select the Sort/Filter options as follows:

a. Change the view to a Site-, Card-, or Point-specific view by clicking on the appropriate radio button in the View panel. Site View shows a list of the points grouped by site information. Card View organizes the points according to which card they are associated with. Point View is the default view. It displays a numerical list of all points.

b. Choose Ascending or Descending order. Ascending order lists the

points from highest number to lowest and descending lists the points from lowest to highest.

c. Click on the Device drop down list box. This selection allows you to

display only points with a specific device type. Choose All to see all points.

d. Click on the Point drop down list box. This selection allows you to

display only points with a specific point type. Choose All to see all points.

Overview – List Tab, Continued

Sorting the Point Display

Program

ming Lists


8-4

Use the following procedure to edit the name of any user-defined list. (Note that you cannot change the name of system-defined lists.) 1. Double click on the Description field to the right of the list number that you

want to define. 2. Edit the text as appropriate.

Points contained on the right hand side of the List window are added to a list as follows: 1. Highlight the points that you want to add to the list.

• Single Point. Click on the point to highlight it.

• Range of Adjoining points. Click on the first point in the range. Hold down the shift key and click on the last point in the range.

• Range of Non-Adjoining Points. Hold down the CTRL key while clicking on each point. Each point highlights to show it is selected. When all points have been selected, release the CTRL key.

2. Hold down the left mouse button and drag the points into the list area.

While continuing to hold down the mouse button, position the cursor directly over the list to which you want to add the points and release the mouse button.

Delete points from a list, as follows: 1. Click on the + sign in the box to the left of the book that represents the list

from which you want to delete points.

2. Select the points to delete, as follows:

• Single Point. Click on the point to highlight it.

• Range of Adjoining points. Click on the first point in the range. Hold down the shift key and click on the last point in the range.

• Range of Non-Adjoining Points. Hold down the CTRL key while clicking on each point. Each point highlights to show it is selected. When all points have been selected, release the CTRL key.

3. Press the Delete key, or hold down the right mouse button and select the

Delete option.

Naming Lists and Adding/Deleting Points

Naming a List

Adding Points

Deleting Points


9-1

This chapter describes creating a site tree, which is a tree-like representation of your building and its fire alarm points.

The remainder of this chapter discusses the following topics:

Topic See Page #

Overview 9-2

Building a Site Tree 9-5

Chapter 9 Creating a Site Tree

Introduction

In this Chapter

Creating a S

ite Tree


9-2

A site tree allows you to create labels for specific, physical areas of a building and assign fire alarm points to these labels. When complete, a site tree graphically depicts the layout of the site and gives an indication of every point’s location within the site. A site tree reads from left to right, with general divisions of the site (such as Building A or West Wing) listed on the left side and specific areas of the site (such as R&D lab or Boiler) listed on the right side. Points are listed on the far right of the tree and are the smallest unit that can be added to a site tree. Figure 9-1 shows a typical site tree.

Figure 9-1. Typical Site Tree

Important terms and concepts related to a site tree include: • Book icons represents element of the tree that contain subordinate elements.

In Figure 9-1, for example, the 1ST FLOOR book indicates that some number of building components (either points or smaller divisions of the building) are contained within it. A plus (+) sign to the left of a closed book indicates that the contents of the element are not currently displayed. Conversely, a minus (-) sign to the left of an open book indicates that the contents of the element are currently displayed.

• A page icon represents an element of the tree that contains no subordinate

elements. Points, which are the smallest division of a site tree, are always represented by a page.


Overview

Introduction

Terms and Concepts


9-3

• The terms Level and Leaf are used when inserting components into the site tree. These are relative terms used to indicate where an element will be inserted in relation to the currently highlighted element. A level indicates that the new element will be added at a level equal to the selected element, whereas leaf indicates that the new element is subordinate to the highlighted element. In Figure 9-1, for example, the highlight is on OFFICE 2. Inserting a Level would add an element equal to OFFICE 2. Inserting a Leaf would add an element that is subordinate to OFFICE 2.

Selecting the Site Tab displays a window similar to the one shown in Figure 9-2. The left side of the window is the area in which the site tree is created. The right side of the window lists the points that can be added to the site tree.

Figure 9-2. Site Tab Window Use the View button shown at the top of the points list to change, filter, and sort the way in which points are displayed in the list. You can sort and filter the Points list as follows: 1. Click on the View button. A dialog similar to the one shown in Figure 9-3

appears.


Overview, Continued

Terms and Concepts (continued)

The Site Tab

Creating a S

ite Tree


9-4

Figure 9-3 2. Select the Sort/Filter options as follows:

a. Change the view to a Site-, Card-, or Point-specific view by clicking on the appropriate radio button in the View panel. Site view shows a list of the points grouped by the Site information. Card View organizes the points according to which card they are associated with. Point View is the default view. It displays a numerical list of all points.







Overview, Continued

The Site Tab (continued)


9-5

It is helpful to identify the major components of the site before you begin to create the site tree. At a minimum, you probably want to include entries for each of the following in the tree. • Each building • Each floor within the building • Each component (office, lab, hallway, duct, etc.) of each floor that contains

points

1. Right click on the blank portion of the Site screen. When the list of choices appears, select Insert Level.

An entry, containing a Page icon and the word *Level*, appears.

2. Double click on *Level* and type the building name in the text entry box.

The name must be 10 characters or less.

3. To add an additional building, right click on the entry that you just added

(the building ) and select Insert Level.

Insert Level adds an element to the tree that is equal to the currently selected element. In this case, another entry that is equal to the building.

4. Double click on *Level* and type a building name.

Add floors to the building, as follows: 1. Right click on the entry that represents a building. When the list of choices

appears, click on Insert Leaf.

An entry, containing a Page icon and the word *Leaf*, appears. This entry is indented to the right of the building entry.

2. Double click on *Leaf* and enter the name of the floor. The text

description must be 10 characters or less. Repeat Steps 3 and 4, highlighting the icons for other buildings as necessary, to add all other floors.


Building a Site Tree

Introduction

Step 1. Add the Buildings

Step 2. Add Floors

Creating a S

ite Tree


9-6

Floor components – such as offices, hallways, ducts, etc. – are added by first selecting the floor to which you want to add the components and then selecting Insert Leaf, as follows: 1. Double click on the floor to which you want to add components. A menu of

options appears.

2. Choose Insert Leaf.

A line containing a page icon, followed by the label *Leaf*, appears. This line is beneath and to the right of the highlighted floor.

3. Double click on *Leaf*. Enter a name for the floor in the text entry box.

The name must be 10 characters or less.

Repeat these steps, choosing different floors as required, to add other floor components.

Points are added to the tree as follows: 1. Move to the list of points on the right side of the screen. Click on the point.

A page icon, containing a + sign appears. 2. Drag the point into the site tree, positioning it over the floor component to

which it should be added.

3. Release the mouse button. The point is added to the floor component. Repeat these steps until all points are added to the site tree.

Building a Site Tree, Continued

Step 3. Add Floor Components

Step 4. Add Points


10-1

This chapter provides an overview of the Simplex Multi-functional Programming Language (SMPL), also known as Custom Control, and describes using the PC Programmer application to program Custom Control equations.


Topic See Page #

Overview – CC Tab 10-2

Overview – Components of a CC Equation 10-4

Step 1. Add a New Equation to the User Program 10-6

Step 2. Add Additional Inputs and Outputs to an Equation

10-7

Step 3. Edit Each Input Statement’s Properties 10-8

Step 4. Edit an Output Statement’s Properties 10-19

Chapter 10 Creating Custom Control Equations

Introduction

In this Chapter

Custom

Control


10-2

The CC Tab, shown in Figure 10-1, provides a graphical means of adding and editing custom control equations. Points appear in a list on the right side of the CC window and equations appear on the left side of the window.

Figure 10-1. CC Tab Use the View button shown at the top of the points list to change, filter, and sort the way in which points are displayed in the list. You can sort and filter the Points list as follows: 1. Click on the View button. A dialog similar to the one shown in Figure 10-2

appears.

Figure 10-2. Point Display Filter


Overview – CC Tab

CC Tab


10-3

2. Select the Sort/Filter options as follows:

a. Change the view to a Site-, Card-, or Point-specific view by clicking on the appropriate radio button in the View panel. Site View shows a list of the points grouped by the site information. Card View organizes the points according to which card they are associated with. Point View is the default view. It displays a numerical list of all points.







Overview – CC Tab, Continued

CC Tab (continued)

Custom

Control


10-4

Up to 60 Custom Control equations can be programmed for the 4010. Each equation consists of two sides: an INPUT SIDE, containing one or more Input Statements and an OUTPUT SIDE, containing one or more Output Statements. The total number of statements, both input and output must be 6 or less. An equation can be better understood as an “IF/THEN” command. “IF” the INPUT SIDE is true, “THEN” execute the OUTPUT SIDE.

Equation

Input Statement

Input Statement

End of Inputs

Output Statement

Output Statement

End of Outputs

Figure 10-3. Example Equation

Input Statements can do either of the following: • Monitor the status of a point, set of points, or list. • Perform a function, such as Delay, Cycle, Compare two values, or

Save/Recall values. Multiple input statements, located within the same equation, must be separated by a logical operator (AND or OR). These operators function as follows: • AND Operator. Use the AND Logical operator to link the current input

statement in Series with all previous input statements in an equation. In the example below, IF the condition of M1-1 is Fire AND the condition of M1-2 is Fire, then the INPUT SIDE is true and the Output statements (not shown) execute. If, however, only M1-1 or M1-2 (not both) is in a Fire state, the INPUT side is not true and the output statements do not execute.


Overview – Components of a CC Equation

Introduction

Input Statements


10-5

• OR Operator. The OR Logical operator links the current statement in Parallel with all previous statements in an equation. In the example below, IF the condition of M1-1 is Fire OR the condition of M1-2 is Fire, then the INPUT SIDE is true. In other words, when the status of either M1-1 or M1-2 becomes Fire, the output statements execute.

Output statements are the actions that occur when the INPUT Side of an equation is true. An output consists of an Opcode, the point associated with the Opcode, and a priority.

Overview – Components of a CC Equation, Continued

Input Statements (continued)

Output Statements

Custom

Control


10-6

All user-defined CC equations are stored within the User Program, which is represented by an icon on the left side of the screen. Follow these steps to add a new equation to the User Program. 1. Right click on the User icon. See Figure 10-4 for its location. 2. Highlight Add Equation and click the left mouse button. An entry similar to the following appears beneath the user program.

Figure 10-4. Adding an Equation

Step 1. Add a New Equation to the User Program

Procedure


10-7

Each equation can have up to 6 inputs or outputs in it. Follow these steps to add additional inputs/outputs to the equation. If the equation appears as a book with a plus (+) sign to the left of it, click on the + sign to expand the equation.

1. Highlight one of the equation’s existing input statements and click the right mouse button.

2. Click on Add Input. An additional input appears beneath the highlighted input statement.

1. Highlight one of the equation’s existing output statements and click the right mouse button.

2. Click on Add Output. An additional output appears beneath the highlighted output statement.

Step 2. Add Additional Inputs and Outputs to an Equation

Introduction

Adding Additional Inputs

Adding Additional Outputs

Custom

Control


10-8

An input’s properties specify the behavior of the input (i.e. what operation or function does the input perform). Properties also define how inputs function in relation to other inputs. Input Properties are set through the Custom Control Input dialog. Follow these steps to open this dialog. 1. Highlight one of the equation’s input qualifiers and click the right mouse

button. A menu of choices appears. 2. Click on Properties. A dialog similar to Figure 10-5 appears.

Figure 10-5. Custom Control Input Dialog 3. Use the AND / OR logical operators to specify whether the input is in series

(AND radio button) or parallel (OR radio button) with all other inputs. If the Equation has only a single input, skip this step.

4. Use the NOT Operator to specify that the condition must not be true for the

output to execute. In the following example, the input side of the equation is true if the condition of M1-1 is Fire and the condition of M1-2 is NOT fire.

5. Click on the Opcode and Qualifier list boxes and choose an Opcode and

qualifier. Refer to Table 10-1 for a list of Opcodes and qualifiers.


Step 3. Edit Each Input Statement’s Properties

Introduction


10-9

After defining the Opcode and Qualifier for an input statement, you need to associate a point with the statement. To do this, follow these steps. 1. In the list on the right side of the screen, click on the name of the point. 2. Hold down the left mouse button and drag the highlighted point from the

list to the appropriate Input Statement. 3. Release the mouse button.


Step 3. Edit Each Input Statement’s Properties, Continued

Associating Points with Input Statements

Custom

Control


10-10

Table 10-1 lists the opcodes and their qualifiers and explains their use. Table 10-1. Input Opcodes and Qualifiers

Opcode Qualifier Application

Fire Detect

When the referenced point (for example a smoke, flame, heat detector) enters an alarm condition, the input condition is TRUE for approximately ½ second. Any NACs triggered on the output side of the equation sound until signal silence. Should another detector then sound, it would trigger its NACs, allowing the fire condition to be tracked from one area to another. This functionality is known as “resound.”

Refer to the ANY opcode later in this table for information on using Fire Detect with lists.

Fire When the referenced point (either a pull station or detector type device) enters an alarm condition, the input condition is TRUE until a System Reset is performed.

Fire Ack When the referenced point enters an alarm condition, the input condition is TRUE until the alarm is acknowledged.

Trouble When the referenced point enters a trouble condition, the input condition is TRUE until the trouble condition is acknowledged.

Supervisory

When the referenced point enters a supervisory condition, the input condition is TRUE until the problem condition is fixed.

For example, turning a sprinkler system OS&Y valve changes the state of the contacts being monitored and triggers a Supervisory condition. Although this condition can be acknowledged, the supervisory condition cannot be cleared until the OS&Y is restored to its original position.

Point Status – Allows the status of a specific point to be tested for a specific

condition.

Supervisory Ack

When the referenced point enters a supervisory condition, the input condition is TRUE until the supervisory condition is acknowledged. One way this qualifier might be used would be to sound a bell in a control room when a point (a list containing all waterflow points for example) enters a supervisory condition. In this case, the bell would connect to a relay that would be referenced on the output side of the equation, and the input side of the equation would monitor the list with the Supervisory ACK qualifier. The output (bell) would turn off only when the supervisory condition is acknowledged.



Input Opcodes and Qualifiers


10-11

Table 10-1. Input Opcodes and Qualifiers


Trouble Ack

When the referenced point enters a trouble condition, the input condition is TRUE until the trouble condition is acknowledged. Typically used in a similar way to the Supervisory ACK qualifier.

Physical Normal The input condition is TRUE when the physical state of the referenced point is normal.

Physical Abnormal

The input condition is TRUE when the physical state of the referenced point is abnormal (current limited). One typical use for this qualifier is to verify the physical location of a fire in high-rise building. Once the location of the fire is determined (i.e., locate the detectors with a Physical Abnormal state), the output side of the equation can be used to pressurize only the floor(s) with detectors in this state, and ignore any pull stations (which may or may not be on the fire floor).

Physical Open The input condition is TRUE when the physical state of the referenced point (or its wiring) is open.

Physical Short The input condition is TRUE when the physical state of the referenced point (or its wiring) is short.

Disable The input condition is TRUE when the state of the referenced point is disabled.

Class A Trouble The input condition is TRUE when the state of the referenced point is a Class A Trouble.

ON / Coding

The input condition is TRUE when a signal circuit (NAC) or relay is ON or coding (i.e., sounding/flashing in march time, temporal, etc.). A typical use for this qualifier is to use the relay or NAC as a switch for some other action.

OFF The input condition is TRUE when a signal circuit (NAC) or relay is OFF. Also used as a switch for some other action.

Control On The input condition is TRUE when an IDNet sounder or relay base is ON.

Control Off The input condition is TRUE when an IDNet sounder or relay base is OFF.

Dirty Input condition is TRUE when the average value for the referenced point exceeds the fixed threshold (120 analog units).


condition.

Empty Input condition is TRUE if the referenced point is a list and it is empty.



Input Opcodes and Qualifiers (continued)

Custom

Control


10-12



Abnormal Detect

When the referenced point enters an abnormal condition, the input condition is TRUE for approximately ½ second. Any NACs triggered on the output side of the equation sound until signal silence.

Open Detect

When an open condition occurs to the referenced point, or its circuit, the input condition is TRUE for approximately ½ second. Any NACs triggered on the output side of the equation sound until signal silence.


condition.

Short Detect

When a short condition occurs to the referenced point, or its circuit, the input condition is TRUE for approximately ½ second. Any NACs triggered on the output side of the equation sound until signal silence.

Fire Detect

ANY Opcode. Input condition is TRUE for ½ second if any point within the list enters an alarm condition. Any NACs triggered on the output side of the equation sound until system silence. Should another detector then sound, it would trigger its NACs, allowing the fire condition to be tracked from one area to another. This functionality is known as “resound.”

Using a list to implement resound allows a large number of devices to be monitored by a limited number of equations. Since the maximum number of equations is limited to 60, lists provide an efficient way of implementing many system features.

ALL Opcode. Input condition is TRUE for ½ second only if ALL points within the list are in alarm.

ANY/ALL – Used only with Lists. Note

that with the ANY Opcode you can

specify how many points within the list

must meet the criteria for the input condition to be true.

Fire

ANY Opcode. When any point within the list (pull stations or detector type device) enters an alarm condition, the input condition is TRUE until a System Reset is performed.

ALL Opcode. All devices within the list must enter an alarm condition for the input condition to be TRUE. If this occurs, the condition is TRUE until a System Reset is performed.





10-13



Supervisory

ANY Opcode. When any point with the list enters a supervisory condition, the input condition is TRUE until the problem condition is fixed. ALL Opcode. All devices within the list must enter an supervisory condition for the input condition to be TRUE. If this occurs, the input condition is TRUE until all problem conditions are fixed.

Fire Ack

ANY Opcode. When any point within the list enters an alarm condition, the input condition is TRUE until the alarm is acknowledged. ALL Opcode. All devices within the list must enter an alarm condition for the input condition to be TRUE. If this occurs, the condition is TRUE until the alarms are acknowledged.

Supervisory

ANY Opcode. When any point with the list enters a supervisory condition, the input condition is TRUE until the problem condition is fixed.

ALL Opcode. All devices within the list must enter an supervisory condition for the input condition to be TRUE. If this occurs, the input condition is TRUE until all problem conditions are fixed.

Trouble

ANY Opcode. When any point within the list enters a trouble condition, the input condition is TRUE until the trouble condition is fixed.

ALL Opcode. All devices within the list must enter a trouble condition for the input condition to be TRUE. If this occurs, the condition is TRUE until all trouble conditions are fixed.





Supervisory Ack

ANY Opcode. When any point within the list enters a supervisory condition, the input condition is TRUE until the supervisory condition is acknowledged.

ALL Opcode. All devices within the list must enter a supervisory condition for the input condition to be TRUE. If this occurs, the condition is TRUE until all alarms are acknowledged.




Custom

Control


10-14



Trouble Ack

ANY Opcode. When any point within the list enters a trouble condition, the input condition is TRUE until the troubles are acknowledged. ALL Opcode. All devices within the list must enter a trouble condition for the input condition to be TRUE. If this occurs, the condition is TRUE until all troubles are acknowledged.

Physical Normal

ANY Opcode. The input condition is TRUE when the physical state of any point within the list is normal. ALL Opcode. The input condition is TRUE when the physical state of all points within the list is normal.

Physical Abnormal

ANY Opcode. The input condition is TRUE when the physical state of any point within the list is abnormal (current limited). One typical use for this qualifier is to verify the physical location of a fire in high-rise building. Once the location of the fire is determined (i.e., locate the detectors with a Physical Abnormal state), the output side of the equation can be used to pressurize only the floor(s) with detectors in this state, and ignore any pull stations that may have been pulled (and may or may not be on the fire floor).

ALL Opcode. The state of all devices within the list must be Physical Abnormal for the input condition to be TRUE.

Physical Open ANY Opcode. The input condition is TRUE when the physical state of any point within the list (or any point’s wiring) is open.

ALL Opcode. The circuit state of all devices within the list must be open for the input condition to be TRUE





Physical Short ANY Opcode. The input condition is TRUE when the physical state of any point within the list (or any point’s wiring) is shorted.

ALL Opcode. The circuit state of all devices within the list must be shorted for the input condition to be TRUE





10-15



Disable

ANY Opcode. The input condition is TRUE when any point within the list is disabled.

ALL Opcode. All points within the list must be disabled for the input condition to be TRUE.

On/Coding

ANY Opcode. The input condition is TRUE when any signal circuit (NAC) or relay within a list is ON or coding (i.e., sounding/flashing in march time, temporal, etc.). A typical use for this qualifier is to use the relay or NAC as a switch for some other action.

ALL Opcode. All signal circuits or NACs within the list must be ON or coding for the input condition to be TRUE.

On Input

ANY Opcode. Used to override any programming in the system. Typically used by inspectors to override programming that triggers signals, elevator capture, door drop, etc. The input condition is TRUE if any point within the list is ON.

All Opcode. Used to override any programming in the system. Typically used by inspectors to override programming that triggers signals, elevator capture, door drop, etc. The input condition is TRUE if all points within the list are ON.

ANY / ALL – Used only with Lists. Note




Manual Override

Any Opcode. The input is TRUE if any point within the list has been manually overridden (i.e., controlled from the panel).

All Opcode. The input is TRUE if all points within the list have been manually overridden (i.e., controlled from the panel).

Constant Allows the Custom Control input condition to set a delay equal to a constant value.

Delay Variable

Allows the Custom Control input condition to reference a value contained in an analog pseudo point. This value can periodically change, allowing the amount of delay to change as required by the application.




Custom

Control


10-16



Constant

Allows the Custom Control output condition to periodically execute. The frequency at which the statement executes is determined by the value of the constant. For example, the output side of the equation could periodically (every 15 minutes for example) turn a heat pump on if necessary.

Cycle

Variable

Allows the Custom Control input condition to periodically execute. The frequency at which the statement executes is determined by the value of an analog pseudo point. This analog value can periodically change, allowing the frequency of the cycle to change as required by the application.

Seconds (constant)

Allows a time value (for example, an analog pseudo point timer) to be compared against a constant value (threshold). This allows some output to be executed as the threshold is approached (less than), met (equal to), or exceeded (greater than).

Counts (constant)

Allows a counter (for example, an analog pseudo point counter) to be compared against a constant value (threshold). This allows some output to be executed as the threshold is approached (less than), met (equal to), or exceeded (greater than).

Compare

Counts (variable)

Allows a variable counter (an analog pseudo point counter) to be compared against another variable counter (another analog pseudo point counter used as a threshold). This allows some output to be executed as the threshold is approached (less than), met (equal to), or exceeded (greater than).

Save/Recall Save/Recall

Register #

SAVE. Allows an input condition to be evaluated and its result stored in a register as a 1 (true) or 0 (false). There are six registers available for use.

RECALL. Allows an input to recall the value of a register and use it beside other input conditions. If the recalled value is false, it prevents the input from being TRUE. If the recalled value is true (and all other parts of the input are TRUE), the input condition is TRUE.





10-17



Smoke level 0.5 Input condition is TRUE when the smoke level for the referenced photo smoke detector exceeds 0.5 %.






PHOTO Smoke Level


Smoke level 0.5 Input statement is TRUE when the smoke level for the referenced ion smoke detector exceeds 0.5 %.



ION Smoke Level


Smoke level 0.2 Input statement is TRUE when the smoke level for the referenced extra-sensitive photo smoke detector exceeds 0.2 %.



XPHOTO Smoke Level





Custom

Control


10-18





XPHOTO Smoke Level





10-19

An output’s properties specify what occurs (for example, a limited set of strobes/horns activate) when the Input Side of the CC Equation is True. Output Properties are set through the Custom Control output dialog. Follow these steps to open this dialog. 1. Highlight one of the equation’s output qualifiers and click the right mouse

button. A menu of choices appears. 2. Click on Properties. A dialog similar to the following appears.

Figure 10-6. Custom Control Output Dialog 3. Use Table 10-2 to set the Opcode and Qualifier. Table 10-2. Output Opcodes and Qualifiers


ON When the input side of the equation is true, Hold ON turns the referenced output point ON. The output remains ON until another equation turns the output OFF or the system is reset. List L7 (Control Points, Off with Reset) is useful for turning OFF a number of points simultaneously. Hold

OFF When the input side of the equation is true, Hold OFF turns the referenced output point OFF. The output point remains OFF until another equation turns the output point ON or the system is reset.


Step 4. Edit Each Output Statement’s Properties

Procedure

Custom

Control


10-20

Table 10-2. Output Opcodes and Qualifiers (continued)


PRI When the input side of the equation is true, the priority is reset to the value specified until a system reset is performed.

Slow March Time When the input side of the equation is true, the output cycles at 20 beats per minute (bpm) until a system reset is performed.

Fast March Time When the input side of the equation is true, the output cycles at 120 beats per minute (bpm) until a system reset is performed.

Hold

Temporal When the input side of the equation is true, the output pattern consists of three ½ second pulses, each separated by ½ second of silence. Each group of three cycles is separated by 1.5 seconds of silence. The output cycles until a system reset is performed.

ON When the input side of the equation is true, the output turns ON. When the input is false, the output turns OFF.

OFF When the input side of the equation is true, the output turns OFF. When the input is false, the output turns ON. Track

PRI When the input side of the equation is true, the priority is changed to a value that you specify. When the input is false, the priority returns to its original value.

On When the input side of the equation is True, Set turns the point referenced on the output side of the equation ON. The point stays ON until a Set OFF command occurs.

OFF When the input side of the equation is True, Set turns the point referenced on the output side of the equation OFF. The point stays OFF until a Set ON command occurs.

Set

PRI When the input side of the equation is True, Set turns the point referenced on the output side of the equation ON. The point stays ON until a Set OFF command occurs.

On When the input side of the equation is true, the enable/disable state of the point is set to ON, which disables the point.

Enable/Disable OFF When the input side of the equation is true, the

enable/disable state of the point is set to OFF, which enables the point.


Step 4. Edit Each Output Statement’s Properties, Continued



10-21



Constant When the input side of the equation is true, the value of an analog pseudo point is set to a constant value.

Set Analog Value Variable When the input side of the equation is true, the value of an

analog pseudo point is set to a variable value.

Constant When the input side of the equation is true, the referenced point pulses for the specified amount of time (constant value).

Pulse

Variable When the input side of the equation is true, the referenced point pulses for the specified amount of time (variable).

ON When the input side of the equation is true, the referenced LED is turned ON. Note you must use LED OFF to turn the LED OFF.

OFF When the input side of the equation is true, the referenced LED is turned OFF.

Slow When the input side of the equation is true, the referenced LED flashes Slow.

LED

Fast When the input side of the equation is true, the referenced LED flashes Fast.

Print All Ports / Displays Prints a message to the referenced ports/displays.

ON When the input side of the equation is true, all devices on the IDNet channel are turned ON. Note that this includes all relays, door holders, etc.

OFF When the input side of the equation is true, all devices on the IDNet channel are turned OFF. Note that this includes all relays, door holders, etc.

Fast March Time When the input side of the equation is true, all devices on the IDNet channel turn on and off in fast march time.

Temporal When the input side of the equation is true, all devices on the IDNet channel turn on and off in a temporal pattern.

Channel Code

March Time When the input side of the equation is true, all devices on the IDNet channel turn on and off in standard march time.




Custom

Control


10-22



Smoke Level 0.5 When the input side of the equation is true, the threshold level for the photo smoke detector is set to 0.5.




Set Photo Threshold


117° Fahrenheit When the input side of the equation is true, the threshold level for the heat detector is set to 117 degrees F.


Set Heat Threshold


3° C / minute When the input side of the equation is true, the threshold level for the ROR heat detector is set to 3° C / minute.

15° F / minute When the input side of the equation is true, the threshold level for the ROR heat detector is set to 15° C / minute.

Set ROR

20° F / minute When the input side of the equation is true, the threshold level for the ROR heat detector is set to 20° C / minute.

Smoke Level 0.5 When the input side of the equation is true, the threshold level for the ION smoke detector is set to 0.5.



Set ION Threshold






10-23



Smoke Level 0.2 When the input side of the equation is true, the threshold level for the extra-sensitive photo smoke detector is set to 0.2.




Set XPHOTO Threshold


HORN OFF Used with TrueAlert Non-Addressable Horns. When the

input side of the equation is true, Horn OFF turns TrueAlert Non-Addressable horns off.

After defining the Opcode and Qualifier for an output statement, you need to associate a point with the statement. To do this, follow these steps. 1. In the list on the right side of the screen, click on the name of the point. 2. Hold down the left mouse button and drag the highlighted point from the

list to the appropriate output Statement. 3. Release the mouse button.


Procedure (continued) (continued)

Associating Points with Output Statements

Custom

Control


White text


11-1

This chapter describes building a 4010 job and downloading it to the 4010 panel.


Topic See Page #

Building a Job 11-2

Downloading a CFG File to the Panel 11-3

Chapter 11 Building and Downloading a Job

Introduction

In this Chapter

Building/D

ownloading Jobs


11-2

This section describes using the PC Programmer’s Job Builder utility to create a Configuration Data file (CFIG), and download it to the 4010 FACP.

The Job Builder utility does the following: • Automatically saves the job being built. • Verifies that the hardware and the configured points are accurate. • Produce the CFG file. To build a job, follow these steps: 1. Click on the Build menu and choose the Build option. The Job Builder dialog appears, displaying the progress of the job build in

the window. 2. Click on OK when the job is finished building.

Figure 11-1. Job Builder Dialog

Building a Job

Introduction

Using Job Builder


11-3

This section describes downloading a CFG file (built job file) from a service PC to the 4010 FACP. A download occurs over a serial link running between the panel and the PC. Follow the steps outlined in the following sections to link the PC to the panel and download the job.

1. Set switches SW1 and SW2 to the positions shown in Figure 11-2. These positions enable a baud rate of 19,200 on the 4010 FACP.

Black indicates switch position

19,200

Figure 11-2. Switch Position for 19,200 Baud 2. Start the 4010 Programmer application.

Click on the Transfer menu and select Settings.

A dialog similar to the one shown in Figure 11-3 appears.

Figure 11-3. Setting PC Transfer Rate to 19,200 3. Set the parameters in this dialog as follows:

• Port. Set this radio button to the setting that corresponds to the serial port on the PC to which the serial cable will be connected. In most cases, this will be COM1.

• Baud Rate. Set to 19,200. • Parity. Set to None. • Stop Bits. Set to 1. • Data Bits. Set to 8.


Downloading a CFG File to the Panel

Introduction

Step 1. Set Panel and PC Serial Communication Parameters

Building/D

ownloading Jobs


11-4

Connect a 733-794 serial cable between a free serial port on the service PC and the service port of the 4010 FACP. 1. Locate the PC within 6 feet of the 4010 FACP and connect the end shown

in Figure 11-4 to the PC. 2. Connect the other end to the service port on the 4010 FACP. Make sure that

the red stripe is aligned to the left as you connect the cable.


1. Login to the 4010 at Access Level 4. 2. Press <MENU>. 3. Press <NEXT> until [UPLOAD/DOWNLOAD] is displayed. 4. Press <ENTER>. A screen similar to the following appears. 5. Press the <NEXT> or <PREV> keys until [Initialize Up/Dwnload] is

displayed and press <ENTER>.


Downloading a CFG File to the Panel, Continued

Step 2. Connect Serial Cable between PC and Panel

Step 3. Enable Download on Panel








11-5

The 4010 displays the following message to indicate that the panel is ready to accept a download.

1. Click on the Transfer menu. When the selections appear, choose Transfer. A window similar to the one shown in Figure 11-5 appears.

Figure 11-5. Upload/Download Dialog

2. Select the following radio button options in the window’s panels.

• Download • Direct • Panel CFIG

3. Click OK.

The dialog shown in Figure 11-6 appears, prompting you to begin the download.

Figure 11-6. Download Dialog

4. Click on the Start button to begin the download. A progress thermometer appears, tracking the progress of the download.



Step 3. Enable Download on Panel (continued)

Step 4. Start Download at PC



Building/D

ownloading Jobs


11-6

Figure 11-7. Transfer in Progress 7. When the following prompt appears, choose Yes to restart the panel.

Note: You must restart the panel from the PC, not the panel. Pressing the panel’s warm start button causes all downloaded information to be lost.

Figure 11-8. Restart Panel Prompt


Step 4. Start Download at PC (continued)


A-1

This appendix lists and explains the following: • Hardware Device Types. 4010 hardware device types are listed with their

corresponding PIDs, allowing you to exactly match the equipment used with the available device types.

• Software Point Types. 4010 point types are grouped into two general

categories:

- Monitor point types are used with monitoring devices, such as smoke detectors, pull stations, heat detectors, fire pump monitors, etc.

- Control point types are used with signal (notification appliance) and relay devices.

• Point Addresses and definitions. Each 4010 point has a point address, such

as 1-1 (NAC card signal 1 address). A point address and an understanding of when the point turns ON and OFF are necessary for referencing points in Custom Control equations.

This appendix discusses the following topics:

Topic See Page #

Device Types A-2

Control Point Types A-3

Monitor Point Types A-9

24-Point I/O Point Types A-17

Addresses for Hardware Points A-18

Addresses for Pseudo Points A-25

Appendix A Hardware Device Types,

Software Point Types, and Point Addresses

Introduction

In this Chapter

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-2

The hardware device type used for a specific sensor/base combination depends on the combination. The following table summarizes which point types can be used with the various combinations of sensor and base. To use this table, first identify the exact sensor/base combination in use for each IDNet point. The point at which the column (base) and row (sensor) intersect contains the device type that you should use for that sensor/base combination.

Standard

Base 4098-9792

LED Base

4098-9789

Sounder

Base

Isolator

Base 4098-9793

External

Duct Base 4098-9750 4098-9751

Internal

Duct Base 4098-9752 4098-9753

Relay Base

4098-9791

Photo Sensor

4098-9714

PHOTO XPHOTO

SPHOTO XSPHOTO

IPHOTO XIPHOTO

PHOTO RPHOTO XPHOTO?

PHOTO RPHOTO XPHOTO?

RPHOTO XRPHOTO

Ion Sensor

4098-9717

ION SION IION N/A N/A RION

Heat Sensor

4098-9733

HEAT OHEAT

SHEAT SOHEAT

IHEAT IOHEAT

N/A N/A RHEAT ROHEAT

The following table lists the PIDs and corresponding device types for IAMs, ZAMS, and IDNet Addressable devices.

Device PID Device Type

IDNet Class A Monitor ZAM 4090-9106

MAZAM

IDNet Class B Monitor ZAM 4090-9101 MBZAM International Pull Station International Only KACPUL Canadian Pull Station Canadian Only CANPUL IDNet Single Action Pull Station Standard -- 4090-9001

Break Glass -- 4090-9002 Double Action -- 4090-9003

ADRPUL

IDNet Supervised IAM 4090-9001 IAM IDNet Relay IAM 4090-9002 RIAM 4009A IDNet Addressable NAC Device with 4 NACs 4009-9201 4009A 4009A IDNet Addressable NAC Device with 8 NACs 4009-9201 and 4009 9807 4009A8 4009A IDNet Addressable NAC Device with 4 NACs and a Repeater

4009-9201 and 4009-9809 R4009A

4009A IDNet Addressable and a Repeater NAC Device with 4 NACs

4009-9201 and 4009 9807 and 4009-9809

R4009A8

Device Types

Sensor/Base Device Types

IAMs / ZAMs / IDNet Addressable Device Types


A-3

AHU off relay – dual relay control. This point type is used with applications that use two auxiliary relays for AHU control – one relay for ON and one relay for OFF. Use this point type for the OFF relay. See AHUO also. If you have a single relay that performs both ON and OFF functions, see AHUR.

Circuit Status LCD Display System Status

ON AHU OFF Relay ON

OFF AHU OFF Relay OFF

AHU OFF Relay CODING

Disabled TBL AHU OFF Relay TROUBLE

OFF AUTO TBL AHU OFF Relay TROUBLE

AHU on relay – dual relay control. This point type is used with applications that use two auxiliary relays for AHU control – one relay for ON and one relay for OFF. Use this point type for the ON relay. Points assigned with this type operate on general alarm. See AHUF also. If you have a single relay that performs both ON and OFF functions, see AHUR.


ON AHU ON Relay ON

OFF AHU ON Relay OFF

AHU ON Relay CODING

Disabled TBL AHU ON Relay TROUBLE

OFF AUTO TBL AHU ON Relay TROUBLE

AHU on/off relay – single relay control. This point type is used with applications in which a single relay performs AHU ON and OFF control. Points assigned with this type operate on general alarm.


ON AHU Relay ON

OFF AHU Relay OFF

AHU Relay CODING

Disabled TBL AHU Relay TROUBLE

OFF AUTO TBL AHU Relay TROUBLE


Control Point Types

AHUF

AHUO

AHUR

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-4

Elevator capture – alternate. Used for a relay connected to the elevator controls to provide alternate floor elevator recall. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status

ON ALT Elevator Recall ON

OFF ALT Elevator Recall OFF

ALT Elevator Recall CODING

Disabled TBL ALT Elevator Recall TROUBLE

OFF AUTO TBL ALT Elevator Recall TROUBLE

Trouble/supervisory “bell” signal. Used when an audible signal should activate on any supervisory or trouble condition and remain ON until the condition has been acknowledged. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status

ON Trouble Signal ON

OFF Trouble Signal OFF

Trouble Signal CODING

Disable TBL Trouble Signal TROUBLE

OFF AUTO TBL Trouble Signal TROUBLE

Door holder control (normally off). Used when the auxiliary relay is connected to door holders. The relay energizes on alarm, loss of AC Power, or when programmed. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status

ON Door Holder ON

OFF Door Holder OFF

Door Holder CODING

Disable TBL Door Holder TROUBLE

OFF AUTO TBL Door Holder TROUBLE


Control Point Types, Continued

ALTERN

BSIGNAL

DHOLDER


A-5

Elevator capture – primary. Used for any relay connected to the elevator controls to provide primary floor elevator recall. By default, these relays pick on any alarm. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status

ON Pri Elevator Capture ON

OFF Pri Elevator Capture OFF

Pri Elevator Capture CODING

Disable TBL Pri Elevator Capture TROUBLE

OFF AUTO TBL Pri Elevator Capture TROUBLE

TrueAlert Non-Addressable signal. QALERT device type has no automatic operation. All operations for this type of device type must be programmed with Custom Control.

SQALERT device type automatically turns on the designated circuit on alarm detect (general alarm), issues the horn silence command upon Alarm Silence, and turns off the circuit at the completion of System Reset. Any point programmed with the SQALERT point type is not available for use in Custom Control programming.

Generic relay – no default operation. Used for any relay application that is not defined by a specific point type. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status

ON Auxiliary Relay ON

OFF Auxiliary Relay OFF

Auxiliary Relay CODING

Disable TBL Auxiliary Relay TROUBLE

OFF AUTO TBL Auxiliary Relay TROUBLE

Alarm signal – on until reset. Used for any signaling device (such as an audible or visible notification appliance) that is required to be on until a system reset is performed. Points assigned with this type operate on general alarm. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status

ON Signal Circuit ON

OFF Signal Circuit OFF

Signal Circuit CODING

Disable TBL Signal Circuit TROUBLE

OFF AUTO TBLE Signal Circuit TROUBLE



PRIMARY

QALERT

SQALERT

RELAY

RSIGNAL

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-6

Used only with visual notification appliances that must be ON until a system reset is performed. Points assigned with this type operate on general alarm. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status

ON Visual ON

OFF Visual OFF

Visual CODING

Disable TBL Visual TROUBLE

Off Auto TBL Visual TROUBLE

Waterflow signal – on until reset. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status





Off Auto TBL Visual TROUBLE

Generic Alarm Signal – on until reset. Used for any signaling device (such as an audible or visible notification appliance) that is required to be on until reset. Points assigned with this type operate on general alarm. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status








RVISUAL

RWATER

SIGNAL


A-7

Alarm signal – on until silence. Used for any signaling device (such as an audible or visible notification appliance) that is required to be on until reset. Points assigned with this type operate on general alarm. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status

Normal Signal Circuit ON

Normal Signal Circuit OFF




Suppression release output. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status





Sprinkler supervisory signal. Turns ON with a SO or WSO supervisory alarm. Turns OFF on ACK or when the supervisory clears. Example: Have a relay and its point type is SUPV, used to set off a bell when a tamper is triggered or a gate valve is opened.






Visual – on until silence. Used only with visual notification appliances that must remain ON until an Alarm Silence is performed. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status

Normal Visual ON

Normal Visual OFF

Visual CODING

Disable TBL Visual TROUBLE

OFF AUTO TBL Visual TROUBLE



SSIGNAL

SUPREL

SUPV

SVISUAL

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-8

Waterflow signal – on until silence. Used in applications where a waterflow signal circuit is required to remain activated until the Alarm Silence key is pressed. Circuit Status LCD Display System Status






Trouble/supervisory signal.



ON Signal Circuit OFF





SWATER

TSIGNAL


A-9

This is a generic fire alarm point type. A typical application for this point type is a fire alarm zone containing more than one type of device. For example, when a combination of smoke detectors, pull stations, waterflow monitors, and heat detectors is connected to an IAM or ZAM, this point type allows alarms to report as originating from a zone. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Fire Monitor Zone Fire Alarm Open Fire Monitor Zone Open Trouble Short Fire Monitor Zone Fire Alarm When an Alarm or Trouble condition occurs, press Enter to view specific information for the Fire Monitor Zone

Used to define the operation of a waterflow monitor for all possible circuit states. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Waterflow Monitor Fire Alarm Open Waterflow Monitor Open Trouble Short Waterflow Monitor Fire Alarm

Used to define the operation of a duct detector for all possible circuit states. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Duct Detector Fire Alarm Open Duct Detector Open Trouble Short Duct Detector Fire Alarm

Defines the operation of a duct detector for all possible circuit states. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Heat Detector Fire Alarm Open Heat Detector Open Trouble Short Heat Detector Fire Alarm


Monitor Point Types

FIRE

WATER

DUCT

HEAT

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-10

Use for flame detectors. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Flame Detector Fire Alarm Open Flame Detector Open Trouble Short Flame Detector Fire Alarm

Use with manual pull stations. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Manual Pull Station Fire Alarm Open Manual Pull Station Open Trouble Short Manual Pull Station Fire Alarm

Use for 2- and 4-wire smoke detectors. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Smoke Detector Fire Alarm Open Smoke Detector Open Trouble Short Smoke Detector Fire Alarm

Use for an emergency monitor zone in which two types of alarm devices – for example, emergency alarm devices such as Nurse Call and fire alarm devices -- are connected to an IAM or ZAM. Emergency devices require the use of a current limiting resistor. These devices generate an Emergency Alarm condition at the panel. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Monitor Zone Emergency Alarm Open Monitor Zone Open Trouble Short Monitor Zone Fire Alarm

Used when smoke detectors and shorting type devices are connected to an IAM or ZAM. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Fire Monitor Zone Smoke Alarm Open Fire Monitor Zone Open Trouble Short Fire Monitor Zone Fire Alarm


Monitor Point Types, Continued

FLAME

PULL

SMOKE

EMERG

SFIRE


A-11

Used to activate the alarm verification software for all smoke detectors connected to an IAM or ZAM. Shorting type devices cause an immediate alarm. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Fire Monitor Zone Verified Alarm Open Fire Monitor Zone Open Trouble Short Fire Monitor Zone Fire Alarm

Used when smoke detectors and pull stations are connected to an IAM or ZAM. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Fire Monitor Zone Smoke Alarm Open Fire Monitor Zone Open Trouble Short Fire Monitor Zone Manual Alarm

Used when smoke detectors that must be verified and pull stations are connected to an IAM or ZAM. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Fire Monitor Zone Verified Alarm Open Fire Monitor Zone Open Trouble Short Fire Monitor Zone Manual Alarm

Used when emergency generator monitoring is required. The shorted condition of the circuit indicates an abnormal status and is indicated by the Supervisory Service LED. The current limited condition of the circuit indicates that the generator is running, and can be tracked with an LED (must be programmed). A current limiting resistor must be installed for this to happen. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Generator Monitor Running Open Generator Monitor Open Trouble Short Generator Monitor Abnormal

Same operation as the GENMON point type, but the generator running condition automatically displays and requires operator acknowledgment. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Generator Monitor Running Open Generator Monitor Open Trouble Short Generator Monitor Abnormal



VFIRE

SPULL

VSPULL

GENMON

SGENMON

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-12

Used to monitor fire pump conditions. The shorted condition indicates that the fire pump is abnormal. The current limited condition indicates that the fire pump is running. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Fire Pump Monitor Running Open Fire Pump Monitor Open Trouble Short Fire Pump Monitor Abnormal

Same as the FPUMP point type, except that the fire pump running condition requires operator acknowledgment. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Fire Pump Monitor Running Open Fire Pump Monitor Open Trouble Short Fire Pump Monitor Abnormal

Used for 2-stage alarms. The current limited operation of any device indicate a Stage 1 Alarm. A short on the point’s circuit, such as a key switch operation, causes a Stage 2 Alarm. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited 2 Stage Monitor Stage 1 Alarm Open 2 Stage Monitor Open Trouble Short 2 Stage Monitor Stage 2 Alarm

Used to indicate abnormal sprinkler conditions, such as the opening of a PIV or OS&Y tamper switch. This point type must be used with normally open contacts only. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Sprinkler Monitor Abnormal Open Sprinkler Monitor Open Trouble Short Sprinkler Monitor Abnormal



FPUMP

SFPUMP

S2STAGE

SO


A-13

Combination Waterflow/Sprinkler Monitor (NO). Where permitted by the AHJ, this circuit operates both waterflow monitors and PIV/OS&Y tampers on the same circuit. All tamper switches (N.O. contacts) must be connected with a current limiting resistor. Refer to the 4010 field wiring diagrams. A short condition indicates waterflow alarms. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Sprinkler Monitor Abnormal Open Sprinkler Monitor Open Trouble Short Sprinkler Monitor Waterflow Alarm

Suppression (Agent Discharge) Monitor. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Suppression Detector Fire Alarm Open Suppression Detector Open Trouble Short Suppression Detector Fire Alarm

Suppression Abort (supervised). Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Suppression Abort Activated Open Suppression Abort Open Trouble Short Suppression Abort Short Trouble

Manual suppression agent discharge . Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Suppression Manual Dump Activated Open Suppression Manual Dump Open Trouble Short Suppression Manual Dump Short Trouble

Suppression agent pressure switch monitor. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Suppression Pressure Discharge Open Suppression Pressure Open Trouble Short Suppression Pressure Short Trouble



WSO

SUPDET

SUPABRT

SUPDUMP

SUPPRES

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-14

Used to monitor any supervisory type device where operator acknowledgment is required. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Supervisory Monitor Abnormal Open Supervisory Monitor Open Trouble Short Supervisory Monitor Abnormal

Used to monitor and supervise any condition; operator acknowledgment is not required. No alarm is generated by this point type. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Utility Monitor Abnormal Open Utility Monitor Open Trouble Short Utility Monitor Abnormal

Used for trouble monitoring only. No alarm is generated by this point type. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Trouble Monitor Abnormal Open Trouble Monitor Open Trouble Short Trouble Monitor Abnormal

Used with smoke detectors whose alarm status must be verified. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Smoke Detector Verified Alarm Open Smoke Detector Open Trouble Short Smoke Detector Fire Alarm

Used when the abnormal condition of the circuit must be verified. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Fire Monitor Verified Alarm Open Fire Monitor Open Trouble Short Fire Monitor Fire Alarm



SUPV

UTIL

TROUBLE

VSMOKE

GVMON


A-15

Supervisory Monitor – latch until reset. Used for generic supervisory alarm. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Supervisory Alarm Abnormal Open Supervisory Alarm Open Trouble Short Supervisory Alarm Abnormal

Style-C Fire Alarm Monitor. Used when only current limited devices are connected to the zone. A short circuit is reported as a Trouble. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Fire Monitor Zone Fire Alarm Open Fire Monitor Zone Open Trouble Short Fire Monitor Zone Short Trouble

Supervisory Duct Detector. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Flame Detector Abnormal Open Flame Detector Open Trouble Short Flame Detector Abnormal

Abort zone. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Fire Alarm Abort Abnormal Open Fire Alarm Abort Open Trouble Short Fire Alarm Abort Abnormal

Damper Monitor. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited Damper Monitor Abnormal Open Damper Monitor Open Trouble Short Damper Monitor Abnormal



LATSUPV

STYLEC

SDUCT

ABORT

DAMPER

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-16

4009A Point Type. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal Normal Limited 4009A Abnormal Open 4009A Open Trouble Short 4009A Abnormal


4009A


A-17

2-position switch, unsupervised. Used for a 2-position switch without an EOL or current limited resistor. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal OFF Limited 2-Position Switch Invalid State TBL Open 2-Position Switch ON Disable TBL 2-Position Switch Disable TBL

2-position switch, supervised for opens. Requires an EOL resistor. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal OFF Limited 2-Position Switch Invalid State TBL Open 2-Position Switch Open CKT TBL Short 2-Position Switch ON Disable TBL 2-Position Switch Disable TBL

2-position switch, supervised for opens and shorts. Requires EOL and current limited resistors. Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal OFF Limited 2-Position Switch ON Open 2-Position Switch Open CKT TBL Short 2-Position Switch SHORT CKT TBL Disable TBL 2-Position Switch Disable TBL

3-position (SPDT) switch, supervised for opens. Requires EOL and series current limiting resistors (up leg). Circuit Status LCD Text Status Normal CENTER Limited 3-Position Switch UP Open 3-Position Switch Open CKT TBL Short 3-Position Switch DOWN Disable TBL 3-Position Switch Disable TBL

24 Point I/O Point Types

USWITCH

OSWITCH

SSWITCH

TSWITCH

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-18

The 4010 FACP contains many different types of points -- including read-only system points, IDNet channel points, points on optional cards, digital and analog pseudo points, list points, and card status (trouble) points. Many of these points may be referenced , using the point’s address, in Custom Control equations. This section provides a card-by-card description of the 4010’s hardware, pseudo, and list points. Card Status points, which may only be viewed from the Active Trouble List, the Historical Logs, or on an RS-232 port (if available), are not discussed in this section.

The Master Controller (SFIO) card resides at card address 0 and contains 13 hardware points. In the table, each point has a type of R or U. Points listed with a type of R are reserved system points. Points with a type of U are user-configurable.

Point Type Label Description 0-1 R Front Panel

Piezo Indicates the status of the piezo sounder on the 4010 Master.

0-2 R External N2 Disconnect Relay

Indicates the status of the External N2 Disconnect Relay. Turns on when no slaves are communicating; turns off on System Reset.

0-3 R Fire LED Status of the front panel Alarm LED. 0-4 R Supervisory

LED Status of the front panel Supervisory LED.

0-5 R Trouble LED

Status of the front panel Trouble LED.

0-6 R Alarm Silence LED

Status of the front panel Alarm Silence LED.

0-7 R AC Power LED

Status of the front panel AC Power LED.

0-8 U User LED 1 This point indicates the status and configuration of the first user programmable LED on the front panel.

0-9 U User LED 2 This point indicates the status and configuration of the second user programmable LED on the front panel.

0-10 U User LED 3 This point indicates the status and configuration of the third user programmable LED on the front panel.

0-11 U User Defined Key 1

This point indicates the status and configuration of the first user programmable key (in the function menu).

0-12 U User Defined Key 2

This point indicates the status and configuration of the second user programmable key (in the function menu).

0-13 R LCD Backlight

Indicates the status of the LCD backlight on the front panel.


Addresses for Hardware Points

Master Controller (SFIO) Hardware Points


A-19

The NAC has 7 hardware points associated with it. Of the 7 hardware points, 6 are points which may be programmed by the user. The other point is the City Circuit point which is not available for programming or viewing by the user. The following table is a list of the points on the NAC card. The type field denotes which class the point falls into (S=System point that is not available to the user for viewing or programming , U=User Configurable Points). Point Type Label

(default) Description

1-1 U NAC Circuit: SIG 1

NAC card Signal 1 status and configuration.







1-5 U AUX Circuit: AUX 1

NAC card Relay 1 status and configuration.

1-6 U AUX Circuit: AUX 2

NAC card Relay 2 status and configuration.

1-7 S City Circuit Interface 4004 / 4005 / 4010 City Module.

The Power Supply Card is required for all 4010 configurations, and is located at card address 2. There are 9 hardware points associated with the Power Supply card, all of which are system points that cannot be modified by the user. The following table is a list of the points on the Power Supply card. Point Label Description 2-1 AC Power This trouble point will indicate that the AC

line voltage is too low for proper system operation.

2-2 Positive Earth Ground

This trouble point indicates that there is a fault condition between +24V and earth.

2-3 Negative Earth Ground

This trouble point indicates that there is a fault condition between 0V and earth.

2-4 Expansion Power Supply

This trouble point indicates Expansion Power Supply trouble. Only occurs if expansion supply is configured.

2-5 Expansion Power Supply Battery

This trouble point indicates Expansion Power Supply AUX Power trouble. Only occurs if expansion supply is configured.


Addresses for Hardware Points, Continued

NAC Card Hardware Points

Power Supply Card

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-20

Point Label Description 2-6 Battery Low This trouble point indicates that the battery

has a voltage less than 22.8V. 2-7 Battery

Depleted/Disconnected This trouble point indicates that the battery has a voltage less than 19.5V.

2-8 Battery Low Cutout This trouble point indicates that the batteries have reached a depleted state, and the system will shut itself off.

2-9 Battery Charger Trouble

This trouble point indicates that the battery charger has failed. Set if hardware indicates trouble and AC fail has not occurred in the previous 24 hours.

2-10 Battery Charger This output point controls the status of the battery charger (on/off).

The IDNet Card is required for all 4010 configurations, and is located at card address 3. The IDNet Card defaults to a configuration with no hardware points (devices). However, up to 250 devices may be programmed for the IDNet Card. The IDNet Card also includes eight card status points. The IDNet card can have up to 250 devices configured. All of the IDNet devices can be modified by the user. How the point is configured (i.e. software point type) will determine what action will be taken (trouble, alarm, etc.) when the point changes state. The following table is a list of the points that may be included on the IDNet card. The labels indicated for the points are the default labels assigned when the point is added from the front panel. Point Label (default) Description 3-1 IDNet Device: M1-1 The point on the IDNet card configured for

address 1. 3-2 IDNet Device: M1-2 The point on the IDNet card configured for

address 2. 3-3 IDNet Device: M1-3 The point on the IDNet card configured for

address 3. 3-249 IDNet Device: M1-

249 The point on the IDNet card configured for address 249.

3-250 IDNet Device: M1-250

The point on the IDNet card configured for address 250.

Either an RS232 Card or Modem Card may be added to the 4010 system. Even though these cards are optional, if an RS232 or Modem card is configured, it must reside at card address 4. There are two hardware points associated with them. Both of the RS232/Modem points are user configurable. However, the points have no labels associated with them, because they cannot be viewed on the front panel. The following table is a list of the points on the RS232/Modem cards.



Power Supply Card (continued)

IDNet Card

RS232\Modem Card


A-21

Point Label Description 4-1 None Port A point. Default to unsupervised 80

character Printer port. 4-2 None Port B point. Default to command line port.

The SDACT card is an optional card that may be added to the 4010 system. The SDACT card is mutually exclusive with the Network card, and if configured, must reside at address 8. There is one hardware point associated with the SDACT card. The point does not have a label, and cannot be viewed from the front panel. Point Label Description 8-1 None SDACT Port.

The Network card is an optional card that may be added to the 4010 system. The Network card is mutually exclusive with the SDACT card, and if configured, must reside at address 8. The network card allows the 4010 to serve as a network node for a 4120 network. Points on the 4010 may be declared public to the 4120 network. These points are the Network Status points, and will be described in this section. The Network card can have up to 511 Network points configured. The following table is a list of the points that may be configured on the Network card. The Common Trouble Point is the only default point for the Network card. Point Label Description NetPt1 None This point is the Network Common Trouble

Point. This point is public on the network. NetPt2 None This point contains the Network Type, Class,

Destination, and Reference for the second network public point.

NetPt3 None This point contains the Network Type, Class, Destination, and Reference for the third network public point.

NetPt510 None This point contains the Network Type, Class, Destination, and Reference for the 510th network public point.

NetPt511 None This point contains the Network Type, Class, Destination, and Reference for the 511th network public point.



RS232\Modem Card (continued)

SDACT Card

Network Card

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-22

The 4010 can have up to six annunciator cards added to the system. One of these cards is the 24IO card. The 24IO card can reside at addresses 9 through 14. Each 24I/O card has 24 hardware points associated with it. The user can program all hardware points on the 24I/O card. The functionality of the point depends on the device type (Input or Output), the point type, and modes programmed against it. The labels for the points on the 24I/O card are default labels, and cannot be changed by the user. The following table describes the organization of points on the 24I/O card. In this table, card represents the card address (9-14) of the 24 I/O card. Point Label Description card-1 I/O Card #, Point 1 The 1st point on the 24IO card. card-2 I/O Card #, Point 2 The 2nd point on the 24IO card. card-3 I/O Card #, Point 3 The 3rd point on the 24IO card. card-23 I/O Card #, Point 23 The 23rd point on the 24IO card. card-24 I/O Card #, Point 24 The 24th point on the 24IO card.

The 4010 can have up to six annunciator cards added to the system. One of these cards is the LCD card. The LCD card can reside at addresses 9 through 14. The LCD card has five hardware points associated with it. Only the first three hardware points (user LEDs) on the LCD card can be programmed by the user. The labels for the points on the LCD card are default labels, and cannot be changed by the user. The following table describes the points included on the LCD card. In this table, card represents the card address (9-14) of the LCD Annunciator card. Point Label Description card-1 LCD Card #, Point 1 The status of the First User LED on the LCD

card. Programmable for color and mode. card-2 LCD Card #, Point 2 The status of the Second User LED on the

LCD card. Programmable for color and mode.

card-3 LCD Card #, Point 3 The status of the Third User LED on the LCD card. Programmable for color and mode.

card-4 LCD Card #, Point 4 The status of the Alarm Silence LED on the LCD card.

card-5 LCD Card #, Point 5 The status of the Piezo sounder on the LCD card.



24 Point I/O Card

LCD Card


A-23

The 4009A Card, which always resides at card address 17, is a very unique card in the 4010 system. The 4009A card itself is a pseudo card, which means that an actual hardware “card” does not exist at address 17. However, unlike other pseudo cards in the system, the points on the 4009A pseudo card track the status of actual hardware points. The points on the 4009A Card are used to control and track the status of the NAC circuits found on all of the 4009A devices configured in the system. Therefore, the number of configured points on the 4009A Card may vary, depending on the number of 4009A devices configured in the system. The 4010 can have up to five 4009A devices programmed into the system, with each 4009A device having up to 8 NAC points, and 8 card status points associated with it. An overview of how the 4009A points are configured, and how these points are associated with a specific 4009A device, is provided in the following sections. The 4009A “card” can have up to five 4009A devices associated with it. Each of the 4009A devices can be configured to have 4 or 8 NACs. Regardless of the configuration of the 4009A device, the 4009A “card” always has room provided for 8 NACs per device. The labels shown for the points on the 4009A card are default labels. However, these labels may be changed by the user. The following table describes the points included on the 4009A “card.” (S=System point that is not available to the user for viewing or programming , U=User Configurable Points.) Point Type Label


17-1 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 1

The status of the first NAC on the first 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-2 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 2

The status of the second NAC on the first 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-3 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 3

The status of the third NAC on the first 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-4 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 4

The status of the fourth NAC on the first 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-5 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 5

The status of the fifth NAC on the first 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-6 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 6

The status of the sixth NAC on the first 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.



4009A Card

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-24

Point Type Label


17-8 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 8

The status of the eighth NAC on the first 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-9 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 1

The status of the first NAC on the second 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-33 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 1

The status of the first NAC on the fifth 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-34 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 2

The status of the second NAC on the fifth 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-35 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 3

The status of the third NAC on the fifth 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-36 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 4

The status of the fourth NAC on the fifth 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-37 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 5

The status of the fifth NAC on the fifth 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-38 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 6

The status of the sixth NAC on the fifth 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided

17-39 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 7

The status of the seventh NAC on the fifth 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.

17-40 U IDNet M1-#: 4009A NAC 8

The status of the eighth NAC on the fifth 4009A device configured in the system. The device is indicated by the IDNet address provided.


4009A Card (continued)


A-25

There are three types of pseudo points that exist in every system. They include digital, analog, and list pseudo. Each of these types may be referenced in Custom Control in both the input and output sides of an equation. Reserved system pseudo points are used to indicate system trouble or alarm indications, control diagnostics or other system functions, and to communicate information between the 4010 Master and SMPL. Some pseudos are set by the system and are read only to the user. Other pseudos are either set from SMPL or from the front panel as a cue for the system to perform some operation.

Every 4010 system has two Digital Pseudo “cards” at addresses 18 and 19. The first card is reserved for system pseudo points while the second is available to the user. Each contains 75 digital pseudo points which may be programmed as follows:

Type Description

UTILITY Utility point (ON/OFF - no acknowledge required)

ALARM Fire alarm point. Turning the point on causes an ALARM condition.

SUPV Supervisory point.

TROUBLE Trouble point.

Each system digital pseudo point falls into one of the following categories:

Class Description

R Point is controlled by the 4010 master and is read only to the end user.

RW Point is controlled by the 4010 master, but may also be controlled by the end user (front panel or SMPL).

W Point is controlled by the end user and is read by the 4010 Master in order to accomplish some function or operation.

The system digital pseudo card in the 4010 system is located at address 18. It contains a total of 75 reserved system pseudo points that cannot be edited. The following table list the system pseudo points. The type field denotes which class (see above) the point falls into, and what its type is (U=UTIL, F=FIRE, T=TROUBLE, S=SUPERVISORY).


Addresses for Pseudo Points

Introduction

Digital Pseudo Points

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-26

Point Type Label Description D1 R U Unacked

Fire in System

On if unacked fire exists in system.

D2 R U Unacked Supervisory in System

On if unacked supervisory exists in system.

D3 R U Unacked Trouble in System

On if unacked trouble exists in system.

D4 R T Extra N2 Card

Turned on at panel startup if an unprogrammed N2 slave card is detected. Only clears on panel restart.

D5 R T External N2 Trouble

Turns on when panel is no longer communicating with ALL slave cards. Turns off on a System Reset.

D6 RW U

User SMPL Program

On when User SMPL program is active.

D7 R T Cold Start Indicates that panel has performed a cold start. Turns of when acknowledged.

D8 R T Warm Start / Check Time and Date

Indicates that panel has performed a warm start. Turns off when acknowledged.

D9 RW F

Manual Evacuation

Turns on when Manual Evacuation is selected. Turns off on a System Reset.

D10 R T System Time and Date

Indicates that the time and date is incorrect. Turns off when time and date is updated.

D11 R T Simplex Service Mode

Indicates that the panel is in Service Mode. Turns off only on a panel restart.

D12 RW U

Keypad Inactivity Timer Disable

Disables Keypad Inactivity timer.

D13 R T Active List Overflow

Turns on when the number of alarms, supervisories, or troubles is greater than the system active list size (50 fires, 50 supv, 100 troubles). Turns off on a panel restart.

D14 RW T

City Disconnect

On if city circuit is disconnected.

D15 R T City Circuit Trouble

On if city circuit is in trouble.

D16 RW U

AHJ City Reset

During a system reset, if this pseudo is On, a point will reset unless it is in an ALARM state. A point has to be in a NORMAL state to reset, when the AHJ pseudo is off.


Addresses for Pseudo Points, Continued

Digital Pseudo Points (continued)


A-27

Point Type Label Description D17 RW

T Control Point Bypass

On if control points are bypassed.

D18 RW T

Elevator Bypass

On if elevator recall points are bypassed.

D19 RW T

Doorholder Bypass

On if doorholder points are bypassed.

D20 RW T

Verification Tally Limit Exceeded

On when any verified point’s tally limit exceeds 10. Off when all points tally limit is below 10.

D21 R T Walk Test Active in System

On when Walk Test is active.

D22 R U Earth Fault Latch

On when Earth Fault Latch diagnostic is active.

D23 R T TrueTest Active in System

On when TrueTest is active.

D24 R T Programming Mode - System Disabled

On when Programming or Quick-CFIG is entered. Panel is no longer operational.

D25 RW U

System Reset Activated

This point is turned on when a system reset is initiated. The point may be turned off using SMPL.

D26 RW U

Alarm Silence Activated

This point is turned on when an alarm silence is initiated. The point may be turned off using SMPL.

D27- D30

- Reserved System Pseudo Point

unused

D31 R U Network Style 7 Abnormal

On if network is in running in degraded Style-4.

D32- D35


unused

D36 R U No CRT Connected

On if no set-host session is active on network card.

D37- D44


unused




Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes D

evice Types/P

oint Types


A-28

Point Type Label Description D45 W T Duplicate

IDNet Device Detection Active

When on (either through front panel or SMPL) it enables the duplicate device detection diagnostic on the IDNet card.

D46 W T IDNet Weak Answer Detection Active

When on (either through front panel or SMPL) it enables the weak answer detection diagnostic on the IDNet card.

D47 R T Event Queue Overflow

On when the RS232/LCD annunciator event queue is overflowed and events have been missed. Panel restart clears the trouble.

D48 W T LCD Annunciator Sounder Disable

When on the panel tells all LCD Annunciators to disable their local sounder. Turning pseudo off will enable the sounders. Controllable from front panel only - not SMPL.

D49 W U IDNet Boost When on it boosts the IDNet levels. D50 W U Device

Almost Dirty

When active it forces IDNet almost dirty troubles to report.

D51 W U Peak Log Enable

When on any peak value change recorded on IDNet devices is sent to the Trouble Log.

D52 R U RS232 Port A Disconnected

On whenever nothing is connected to Port A on the RS232 or RS232/Modem card.

D53 R U RS232 Port B Disconnected

On whenever nothing is connected to Port B on the RS232 or RS232/Modem card.

D54- D57


unused

D58 R U Network System Reset

Used in 4120 Network programming to perform a 4010 System Reset from another node.

D59 R U Network Signal Silence

Used in 4120 Network programming to perform a 4010 Alarm Silence from another node.

D60 - Digital: P60 unused D75 - Digital: P75 unused





A-29

The user digital pseudo card in the 4010 is at address 19. It has 75 points available for specialized applications programming. Any point may be programmed as one of the four types of digital pseudos (i.e. UTILITY, FIRE, etc.), and each may be assigned a 40 character custom label. Note that any user pseudo points defined as FIRE type are not auto-generated in the General Alarm List (L1), and SUPERVISORY points are not generated into the Supervisory Monitor List (L8).

Analog pseudo points exist as counters or timers in the 4010 system. SMPL delay and cycle equations may be written referencing the user Analog pseudo points on the output side (for delay/cycle operations). Each analog point may contain a value from 0-65,535 and the point is considered ON when the value is non-zero. For delay and cycle purposes, the maximum allowable value gives a real-time range of just over 18 hours. There are two analog pseudo cards in the 4010 system - one reserved for system analogs, and one reserved for user points.

The 4010 system has one analog pseudo card reserved for system use at address 20. It contains a total of 25 points. At present, only the first 12 are used but the remainder are reserved for future expansion. Point Label Description A1 Fire Count Number of fire alarms active in system. A2 Supervisory Count Number of supervisory alarms active in system. A3 Trouble Count Number of troubles active in system. A4 System Startup Pulsed for one poll cycle during system startup. A5 Almost Dirty

Device Count Total number of devices that have an almost dirty status (not necessarily a trouble).

A6 Dirty Device Count Total number of devices that are in Dirty Trouble.

A7 Excessively Dirty Device Count

Total number of devices that are in Excessively Dirty Trouble.

A8 Current Year Numeric representation of the current calendar year. (Example: the year 1998 is shown as 98).

A9 Current Month Numeric representation of the current calendar month (1 - 12).

A10 Current Day Numeric representation of the current calendar day.

A11 Current Hour Current hour (0 - 23). A12 Current Minute Current minute (0 - 59).

The user analog pseudo card in the 4010 is at address 21. It has 25 points available for specialized applications programming. The analog user pseudos can have custom labels assigned to them.



4010 User Digital Pseudos

Analog Pseudo Points

4010 System Analog Pseudos

4010 User Analog Pseudos

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


A-30

List psuedo points provide a convenient way to group points in any manner the user desires. The 4010 contains two list pseudo cards - one reserved for the system and one for the user. The status of the list is determined by counts which are maintained for the following states:

• Fire Count • Trouble Count • Supervisory Count • Normal • Open • Limited • Short • Fire Ack • Trouble Ack • Supervisory Ack • Disable • On/Input • On/Coding • Manual Control

The 4010 restricts the total number of points in any one list to 255. It also restricts the total number of points available on any one list card to 500 (the total number of points in all lists on one list card cannot exceed 500).

The 4010 system reserves one list card at address 22 for system use. Currently, 12 of the 25 system lists are used by the 4010 application. All of these lists control application specific operation of the 4010 panel. Some are auto-generated by the system as points are added and may not be edited, while the remainder are filled by the user to activate pre-defined applications. The system lists are shown below: Point Label Description L1 General Alarm

Monitor Points Auto-generated by the panel and not editable. Contains all fire-alarm monitor points in the system plus the Manual Evac pseudo. User FIRE digital pseudos are not auto-generated here.

L2 Waterflow Alarm Monitor Zones

Auto-generated by the panel and not editable. Contains all waterflow-type monitor points (WSO)

L3 Sprinkler Supervisory Monitor Zones

Auto-generated by the panel and not editable. Contains all sprinkler-type monitor points (SO)

L4 Primary Elevator Recall Monitors

Filled by the user. When in fire state, will activate the primary elevator recall function.

L5 Alternate Elevator Recall Monitors

Filled by the user. When in fire state, will activate the alternate elevator recall function.



List Pseudo Points

4010 System Lists


A-31

Point Label Description L6 Control Points, Off

With Silence Filled by the user. Turns on when L1 is in FIRE detect, turns off with alarm silence.

L7 Control Points, Off With Reset

Filled by the user. Turns on when L1 is in FIRE detect, turns off with completed system reset.

L8 Supervisory Monitor Points

Auto-generated by the system - may be edited. Contains all Supervisory type monitor points.

L9 Automatic Suppression Release Points

Auto-generated by the system - may be edited. When in fire state, causes L12 to activate after automatic release delay timer expires.

L10 Suppression Manual Release Points

Auto-generated by the system - may be edited. When in the fire state, causes L12 to activate after manual release delay timer expires.

L11 Suppression Release Abort Points

Auto-generated by the system - may be edited. When in the supervisory state, causes the suppression release sequence to abort.

L12 Suppression Release Output Points

Auto-generated by the system - may be edited. Activated by the panel when the suppression release algorithm completes.

The user list pseudo card in the 4010 is at address 23. It has 25 points available that may be filled by the user for specialized applications. The user lists may have custom labels assigned to them.


4010 System Lists (continued)

4010 User Lists

Device T

ypes/Point T

ypes


This page intentionally blank


B-1

Appendix B Conversion Table

This appendix contains the Base 10 to Base 36 Conversion Table. Use this table to convert your Base 10 branch and job numbers to the Base 36 format required by the Programmer (see Chapter 2).

Use the following procedure to convert your Base 10 number to the equivalent Base 36 number:

1. Find the number in the Base 10 column of the table.

2. Look in the adjacent Base 36 column to see the corresponding Base 36 number.

Introduction

How to Use the Table

Conversion T

able


B-2

Base 10 Base 36 Base 10 Base 36 Base 10 Base 36 Base 10 Base 36 Base 10 Base 36 0 0 50 1E 100 2S 151 47 201 5L 1 1 51 1F 101 2T 152 48 202 5M 2 2 52 1G 102 2U 153 49 203 5N 3 3 53 1H 103 2V 154 4A 204 5O 4 4 54 1I 104 2W 155 4B 205 5P 5 5 55 1J 105 2X 156 4C 206 5Q 6 6 56 1K 106 2Y 157 4D 207 5R 7 7 57 1L 107 2Z 158 4E 208 5S 8 8 58 1M 108 30 159 4F 209 5T 9 9 59 1N 109 31 160 4G 210 5U 10 A 60 1O 110 32 161 4H 211 5V 11 B 61 1P 111 33 162 4I 212 5W 12 C 62 1Q 112 34 163 4J 213 5X 13 D 63 1R 113 35 164 4K 214 5Y 14 E 64 1S 114 36 165 4L 215 5Z 15 F 65 1T 115 37 166 4M 216 60 16 G 66 1U 116 38 167 4N 217 61 17 H 67 1V 117 39 168 4O 218 62 18 I 68 1W 118 3A 169 4P 219 63 19 J 69 1X 119 3B 170 4Q 220 64 20 K 70 1Y 120 3C 171 4R 221 65 21 L 71 1Z 121 3D 172 4S 222 66 22 M 72 20 122 3E 173 4T 223 67 23 N 73 21 123 3F 174 4U 224 68 24 O 74 22 124 3G 175 4V 225 69 25 P 75 23 125 3H 176 4W 226 6A 26 Q 76 24 126 3I 177 4X 227 6B 27 R 77 25 127 3J 178 4Y 228 6C 28 S 78 26 128 3K 179 4Z 229 6D 29 T 79 27 129 3L 180 50 230 6E 30 U 80 28 130 3M 181 51 231 6F 31 V 81 29 131 3N 182 52 232 6G 32 W 82 2A 132 3O 183 53 233 6H 33 X 83 2B 133 3P 184 54 234 6I 34 Y 84 2C 134 3Q 185 55 235 6J 35 Z 85 2D 135 3R 186 56 236 6K 36 10 86 2E 136 3S 187 57 237 6L 37 11 87 2F 137 3T 188 58 238 6M 38 12 88 2G 138 3U 189 59 239 6N 39 13 89 2H 139 3V 190 5A 240 6O 40 14 90 2I 140 3W 191 5B 241 6P 41 15 91 2J 141 3X 192 5C 242 6Q 42 16 92 2K 142 3Y 193 5D 243 6R 43 17 93 2L 143 3Z 194 5E 244 6S 44 18 94 2M 144 40 195 5F 245 6T 45 19 95 2N 145 41 196 5G 246 6U 46 1A 96 2O 146 42 197 5H 247 6V 47 1B 97 2P 147 43 198 5I 248 6W 48 1C 98 2Q 148 44 199 5J 249 6X 49 1D 99 2R 149 45 200 5K 250 6Y


Base 10 to Base 36 Conversion Table


B-3

Base 10 Base 36 Base 10 Base 36 Base 10 Base 36 Base 10 Base 36 Base 10 Base 36

251 6Z 301 8D 351 9R 401 B5 451 CJ 252 70 302 8E 352 9S 402 B6 452 CK 253 71 303 8F 353 9T 403 B7 453 CL 254 72 304 8G 354 9U 404 B8 454 CM 255 73 305 8H 355 9V 405 B9 455 CN 256 74 306 8I 356 9W 406 BA 456 CO 257 75 307 8J 357 9X 407 BB 457 CP 258 76 308 8K 358 9Y 408 BC 458 CQ 259 77 309 8L 359 9Z 409 BD 459 CR 260 78 310 8M 360 A0 410 BE 460 CS 261 79 311 8N 361 A1 411 BF 461 CT 262 7A 312 8O 362 A2 412 BG 462 CU 263 7B 313 8P 363 A3 413 BH 463 CV 264 7C 314 8Q 364 A4 414 BI 464 CW 265 7D 315 8R 365 A5 415 BJ 465 CX 266 7E 316 8S 366 A6 416 BK 466 CY 267 7F 317 8T 367 A7 417 BL 467 CZ 268 7G 318 8U 368 A8 418 BM 468 D0 269 7H 319 8V 369 A9 419 BN 469 D1 270 7I 320 8W 370 AA 420 BO 470 D2 271 7J 321 8X 371 AB 421 BP 471 D3 272 7K 322 8Y 372 AC 422 BQ 472 D4 273 7L 323 8Z 373 AD 423 BR 473 D5 274 7M 324 90 374 AE 424 BS 474 D6 275 7N 325 91 375 AF 425 BT 475 D7 276 7O 326 92 376 AG 426 BU 476 D8 277 7P 327 93 377 AH 427 BV 477 D9 278 7Q 328 94 378 AI 428 BW 478 DA 279 7R 329 95 379 AJ 429 BX 479 DB 280 7S 330 96 380 AK 430 BY 480 DC 281 7T 331 97 381 AL 431 BZ 481 DD 282 7U 332 98 382 AM 432 C0 482 DE 283 7V 333 99 383 AN 433 C1 483 DF 284 7W 334 9A 384 AO 434 C2 484 DG 285 7X 335 9B 385 AP 435 C3 485 DH 286 7Y 336 9C 386 AQ 436 C4 486 DI 287 7Z 337 9D 387 AR 437 C5 487 DJ 288 80 338 9E 388 AS 438 C6 488 DK 289 81 339 9F 389 AT 439 C7 489 DL 290 82 340 9G 390 AU 440 C8 490 DM 291 83 341 9H 391 AV 441 C9 491 DN 292 84 342 9I 392 AW 442 CA 492 DO 293 85 343 9J 393 AX 443 CB 493 DP 294 86 344 9K 394 AY 444 CC 494 DQ 295 87 345 9L 395 AZ 445 CD 495 DR 296 88 346 9M 396 B0 446 CE 496 DS 297 89 347 9N 397 B1 447 CF 497 DT 298 8A 348 9O 398 B2 448 CG 498 DU 299 8B 349 9P 399 B3 449 CH 499 DV 300 8C 350 9Q 400 B4 450 CI 500 DW


Base 10 to Base 36 Conversion Table, Continued Conversion T

able


B-4

Base 10 Base 36 Base 10 Base 36 Base 10 Base 36 Base 10 Base 36 Base 10 Base 36

501 DX 551 FB 601 GP

502 DY 552 FC 602 GQ

503 DZ 553 FD 603 GR

504 E0 554 FE 604 GS

505 E1 555 FF 605 GT

506 E2 556 FG 606 GU

507 E3 557 FH 607 GV

508 E4 558 FI 608 GW

509 E5 559 FJ 609 GX

510 E6 560 FK 610 GY

511 E7 561 FL 611 GZ

512 E8 562 FM 612 H0

513 E9 563 FN 613 H1

514 EA 564 FO 614 H2

515 EB 565 FP 615 H3

516 EC 566 FQ 616 H4

517 ED 567 FR 617 H5

518 EE 568 FS 618 H6

519 EF 569 FT 619 H7

520 EG 570 FU 620 H8

521 EH 571 FV 621 H9

522 EI 572 FW 622 HA

523 EJ 573 FX 623 HB

524 EK 574 FY 624 HC

525 EL 575 FZ 625 HD

526 EM 576 G0 626 HE

527 EN 577 G1 627 HF

528 EO 578 G2 628 HG

529 EP 579 G3 629 HH

530 EQ 580 G4 630 HI

531 ER 581 G5 631 HJ

532 ES 582 G6 632 HK

533 ET 583 G7 633 HL

534 EU 584 G8 634 HM

535 EV 585 G9 635 HN

536 EW 586 GA 636 HO

537 EX 587 GB 637 HP

538 EY 588 GC 638 HQ

539 EZ 589 GD 639 HR

540 F0 590 GE 640 HS

541 F1 591 GF 641 HT

542 F2 592 GG 642 HU

543 F3 593 GH 643 HV

544 F4 594 GI 644 HW

545 F5 595 GJ 645 HX

546 F6 596 GK 646 HY

547 F7 597 GL 647 HZ

548 F8 598 GM 648 I0

549 F9 599 GN 649 I1

550 FA 600 GO 650 I2

Base 10 to Base 36 Conversion Table, Continued


IN-1

Misc. 24 point I/O card, 6-32 24 point I/O cards

output points, 6-36 4009 IDNet NAC Extender, 1-6 4120 network card

programming, 6-29

A access levels, 5-9 active status reminder system option, 5-7 adding cards, 6-4 AHJ alarm city circuit programming, 1-7 AHU stagger start system option, 5-5 alarm cutout timer system option, 5-4 alarm pseudo point, 6-18 alarm silence/inhibit system option, 5-4 analog system pseudos, 6-18 analog user pseudos, 6-19

point types for, 6-20 AND operator, 10-4 archiving jobs, 4-13 AutoFill

and card tab, 6-3 and point tab, 7-3

AUX relay custom labels for, 6-12 point types for, 6-12 programming, 6-11

B backing up jobs, 4-13 Base 36 conversion, 4-6 battery charger trouble, 1-6 baud rate, 3-3 BIN file, 3-1

connecting download cable, 3-2 default directory for, 3-6 downloading to panel, 3-1 required download components, 3-1 when to download. See

building a job, 11-2

C card tab, 1-3

and AutoFill, 6-3 overview, 6-2

cards 4120 network, 6-29 adding and deleting, 6-4 dual RS-232 card, 6-22 LCD annunciator, 6-37

programming, 6-1 programming 24 point I/O, 6-32 programming AUX relay, 6-11 programming IDNet, 6-13 programming master controller, 6-5 programming NAC card, 6-9 programming pseudo point cards, 6-16

CD-ROM installing on a system without, 2-4 installing programmer from CD-ROM, 2-7

CFIG building, 11-2 downloading to panel, 11-3

class A NACs, 6-9 class B NACs, 6-9 communication parameters

setting, 3-2 custom control

adding an equation, 10-6 adding inputs and outputs, 10-7 editing input properties, 10-8 editing output properties, 10-19 input opcodes, 10-10 output opcodes, 10-19 overview of equation, 10-4

custom control tab, 1-3 overview, 10-2

custom labels, 7-11 for AUX relays, 6-12 for NACs, 6-10 spell check for, 7-3

D day/night programming, 1-6 deleting cards, 6-4 depleted battery system option, 5-4

and suppression release, 5-6 device types, 7-5

for IDNet points, 6-14 NAC, 6-9 summary of, 1

digital system pseudos, 6-16 door drop on AC fail system option, 5-5 door drop on alarm system option, 5-5 download

and warm start, 3-8 BIN file, 3-1 communication parameters, 3-2 connecting cable, 3-2 connecting cable for, 11-4 enabling on panel, 11-4 enabling panel for, 3-4 procedure for, 3-6 required cable, 3-2 warning about backup and archive, 3-5

downloading a CFIG

Index


IN-2

downloading to panel, 11-3

E Earth ground detect

user-defined LED example, 6-7 EXEC. See BIN file existing jobs

opening, 4-7

F F4 key, 6-3 firmware

and compatibility, 1-8 floppy disks, 2-4

installing programmer from, 2-7 function keys

programming user-defined, 6-7

G general information

setting, 5-2

I icons, 1-2

summary of functions, 1-4 IDNet card

device types for, 6-14 point types for, 6-15 programming, 6-13

installation, 2-1 creating floppy disks, 2-4 installing programmer from CD-ROM, 2-7 required components, 2-1 system requirements, 2-2

J job number format, 4-6 jobs

and older SFIO components, 1-9 archiving, 4-13 backing up, 4-13 building and downloading, 11-2 creating a new job, 4-5 downloading to panel, 11-3 format of job number, 4-6 opening an existing, 4-7 restoring, 4-13 saving, 4-13 uploading from panel, 4-8

L LCD annunciator, 6-37 leaf

defined, 9-3 level

defined, 9-3 list tab, 1-3

overview, 8-2 sorting points within, 8-3

lists adding/deleting points, 8-4 naming, 8-4

M master controller card, 6-5 menu structure, 1-4 menus, 1-2

N NACs

and signal operation system option, 5-7 custom labels for, 6-10 device types for, 6-9 point types for, 6-10 programming NAC card, 6-9

O OR operator, 10-5 oswitch point type, 6-32 overview, 1-1

programmer components, 1-2

P panel

and Quick CFIG, 4-2 setting baud rate, 3-3

panel tab, 1-3 and general information, 5-3 and system options, 5-3

passcodes, 5-9 point addresses

summary of, 1 point tab, 1-3

overview of, 7-2 point types

24 point I/O input types, 6-32 24 point I/O output types, 6-36 defined, 7-8 for 24 point I/O, 6-32 for analog user pseudos, 6-20 for AUX relay, 6-12 for IDNet points, 6-15 for user digital pseudos, 6-18 NAC, 6-10 summary of, 1

programmer features of each version, 1-8 starting, 4-4 warning about suppression point types, 5-6

pseudo points, 6-16 analog system pseudos, 6-18 analog user pseudos, 6-19


IN-3

digital system pseudos, 6-16 system defined list pseudos, 6-20 user digital pseudos, 6-17 user-defined list pseudo points, 6-21

Q QALERT device type, 1-7 Quick CFIG, 1-7

procedure for new panels, 4-2 TrueAlert Non-Addressable NAC devices, 1-7

alarm operation, 1-7 and Quick CFIG, 1-7 and signal operation system option, 5-7 horn operation for, 1-7 SMPL programming of, 1-7

R related documents, 1-1 restoring jobs, 4-13 RS-232 card

configuring, 6-22 RS-232 service modem card

programming, 6-24 service modem commands for, 6-26

S saving jobs, 4-13 setting baud rate, 3-3 SFIO board

and compatibility, 1-8 SFIO card, 6-5

programming user-defined function keys, 6-7 programming user-defined LEDs on, 6-5

signal operation system option, 5-7 single station

setting, 6-15 site tab, 1-3

overview, 9-3 site tree

building, 9-5 overview, 9-2

SMPL programming QALERT device type, 1-7

software key, 2-3 SQALERT device type, 1-7 sswitch point type, 6-32 stagger start system option, 5-5 starting the programmer, 4-4 supervisory pseudo point, 6-18 suppression release system option, 5-6

system defined list pseudos, 6-20 system options, 5-3

active status reminder, 5-7 AHU stagger start, 5-5 alarm cutout timer, 5-4 alarm silence inhibit, 5-4 depleted battery, 5-4 door drop on AC fail, 5-5 door drop on alarm, 5-5 signal operation, 5-7 suppression release, 5-6 time format, 5-3

T tabs, 1-2

overview of, 1-3 time format system option, 5-3 trouble pseudo point, 6-18 tswitch point type, 6-32

U upgrade, 2-1, 2-7

compatibility, 1-8 uploading jobs, 4-8

and baud rate, 4-8 communication parameters, 4-8 procedure for, 4-8

user digital pseudos, 6-17 point types for, 6-18

user-defined function keys, 6-7 user-defined LED

Earth ground detect example, 6-7 waterflow indicator example, 6-6

user-defined LEDs, 6-5 user-defined list pseudos, 6-21 uswitch point type, 6-32 utility pseudo point, 6-18 utility temperature sensing, 1-6

V Version 2.x features, 1-6

W warm start

and download, 3-8 waterflow indicator

user-defined LED example, 6-6






Rev. C Simplex Time Recorder Co., • Simplex Plaza • Westminster, Massachusetts 01441-0001 U.S.A. 574-187 Simplex International Time Equipment, Co., LTD. • Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
