5000
VHF & UHF
REMOTE RECEIVERS
INSTALLATION AND PROGRAMMING
INSTRUCTIONS
MODEL NUMBERS
53 -5414 & 53 –5428
EMS 5000 FIREPOINT
Table of Contents
Section Page No
1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 3
2. TOOLS & TEST EQUIPMENT ................................................................................ 4
3. RECEIVER POSITION ......................................................................................... 4
4. UHF REMOTE RECEIVER RELEVANT HIGH GAIN AERIALS ....................................... 4
5. VHF REMOTE RECEIVER RELEVANT HIGH GAIN AERIALS ....................................... 5
6. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION ............................................................................... 5
6.1 UHF REMOTE RECEIVER ............................................................................................................................................. 5
6.2 VHF REMOTE RECEIVER ............................................................................................................................................. 6
7. SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION ............................................................................. 7
8. MAIN CONTROL PANEL ENGINEERS MENU STRUCTURE ......................................... 11
9. TESTING THE SYSTEM ...................................................................................... 12
10. CONTROLLER INFORMATION ........................................................................... 15
©2015 EMS Security Group Ltd. All rights reserved. TSD244 Iss 3 25/06/15 AJM
EMS 5000 FIREPOINT
UHF Remote
Radio Receiver
Fire Detection
Device
Transmissions
(i.e.
Call points/
Smoke &
Heat
Detectors/
Sounders).
UHF Data
Transmitting
Aerial
VHF Data
Receiving
Aerial
UHF Data
Transmitting
Aerial
1. Introduction
The Remote Receivers used for connection to the EMS 5000 FirePoint Control Panel are
detailed in the following instructions. Two types of remote receiver can be used with the
system, both of which are hardwired to the Control Panel via 2 core screened cable.
The Model 53-5428 is a UHF remote receiver capable of receiving UHF signals from a
number of transponder units on site. The transponder units are wireless devices, which
receive information from detectors and then re-transmit this information to the UHF
remote receiver, thus improving the overall range coverage of the system. This
information is then sent to the control panel via cable (FP200). A maximum of 28 remote
receivers can be connected to the Control Panel. A block diagram of a system using the
UHF remote receiver is shown in Figure 1.
The Model 53-5414 is a VHF remote receiver capable of receiving VHF signals directly
from all types of detectors, thus improving the overall range coverage of the system.
This information is then sent to the control panel via cable (FP200). A maximum of 28
remote receivers can be connected to the Control Panel. A block diagram of a system
using the VHF remote receiver is shown in Figure 2.
©2015 EMS Security Group Ltd. All rights reserved. TSD244 Iss 3 25/06/15 AJM
EMS 5000 FIREPOINT
VHF Remote Radio
Receiver
VHF Data
Receiving
Aerial
Fire Detection Device
Transmissions (i.e.
Call points/ Smoke &
Heat Detectors/
Sounders).
VHF Data
Receiving
Aerial
UHF Data
Transmitting
Aerial
2. Tools & Test Equipment
Only standard hand tools are required to install the Remote radio receiver system. No
special test equipment is needed when installing the receiver, although signals from
devices can be seen if a computer with a terminal programme is connected to the
system.
This gives a visual indication that the remote receivers are passing device data to the
main control panel.
3. Receiver Position
The maximum range between remote receiver and any device is dependant upon the
environment in which the system is operating. The actual range achieved is determined
by local site conditions. For range improvements high gain aerials can be attached to the
remote receivers. The table below indicates relevant aerials:-
4. UHF Remote Receiver Relevant high gain aerials
5-5501/High gain aerial c/w 3 metres of cable and bracket.
5-5501/BP10/High gain aerial c/w 10 metres of cable, wall mounting bracket and
extension pole.
5-5501/BP20/High gain aerial c/w 20 metres of low loss cable, wall mounting bracket
and extension pole.
5-5501/BP30/High gain aerial c/w 30 metres of low loss cable, wall mounting bracket
and extension pole.
©2015 EMS Security Group Ltd. All rights reserved. TSD244 Iss 3 25/06/15 AJM
EMS 5000 FIREPOINT
5. VHF Remote Receiver Relevant high gain aerials
5-5500/Dipole aerial c/w 10 metres of cable and bracket.
5-5500/10 High gain external aerial c/w 10 metres of cable, wall mounting bracket and
extension pole.
5-5500/20 High gain external aerial c/w 20 metres of low loss cable, wall mounting
bracket and extension pole.
When selecting a site for the receiver, the installing engineer should be aware that the
aerial should be as far away from other electrical / electronic equipment as possible and
a minimum of 3 metres from any such equipment. Locating the receiver closer than this
will affect the systems performance. Metal objects such as filing cabinets, pipe work,
radiators and air conditioning ducts will also adversely affect the performance of the
system if they are too near the receiver antenna.
6. Electrical Installation
6.1 UHF Remote Receiver
The UHF remote receiver 53-5428, should be wired as shown in the supplied drawing
PO3045.
The following paragraphs outline the installation in a step by step format.
Remove the four lid retaining screws situated on the front cover. The front section of the
unit can now be removed.
Four fixing holes are available for the unit’s installation. These are clearly visible on the
outside of the casing.
Offer the back box up to the wall and check that the rear tamper switch operates.
Should the microswitch not operate, remove the unit from the wall and carefully adjust
the microswitch arm. Once the microswitch operates correctly the unit can be fixed to
the wall and all external wiring connections made.
The diagram PO3045 shows the wiring connections required for the remote receiver.
Only those cables needed to make the remote receiver function should be routed into
the case. The Remote Receiver must NOT be used as a junction box or cable termination
point as this will adversely affect the performance of the system.
When all connections have been made to the remote receiver the battery can be
connected, the lid can be re-fixed and mains voltage can then be applied.
©2015 EMS Security Group Ltd. All rights reserved. TSD244 Iss 3 25/06/15 AJM