Notifier AFP-2800, AFP-2802 Installation Manual

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AFP-2800/2802

OPERATION, INSTALLATION

& PROGRAMMING MANUAL

P/N 11249 ECN08-049

11-Mar-08

Rev:

5.03

Installation Precautions

Adherence to the following will aid in problem-free installation with long-term reliability:

WARNING - Several different sources of power can be connected to the fire alarm control panel. Disconnect all sources of power before

servicing. Control unit and associated equipment may be damaged by removing and/or inserting cards, modules, or interconnecting cables while the unit is energized. Do not attempt to install, service, or operate this unit until manuals are read and understood.

Verify that wire sizes are adequate for all initiating and indicating device loops. Most devices cannot tolerate more than a 10% voltage drop from the specified device voltage.

Like all solid state electronic devices, this system may operate erratically or can be damaged when subjected to lightning induced transients. Although no system is completely immune from lightning transients and interference, proper grounding will reduce susceptibility. Overhead or outside aerial wiring is not recommended, due to an increased susceptibility to nearby lightning strikes. Consult with the Technical Services Department if any problems are anticipated or encountered.

Disconnect AC power and batteries prior to removing or inserting circuit boards. Failure to do so can damage circuits.

Remove all electronic assemblies prior to any drilling, filing, reaming, or punching of the

enclosure. When possible, make all cable entries from the sides or rear. Before making modifications, verify that they will not interfere with battery, transformer, or printed circuit board location.

Do not over tighten screw terminals. Over tightening may damage threads, resulting in reduced terminal contact pressure and difficulty with screw terminal removal.

This system contains static-sensitive components. Always ground yourself with a

proper wrist strap before handling any circuits so that static charges are removed from the body. Use static suppressive packaging to protect electronic assemblies removed from the unit.

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. FACP operation and reliability depend upon proper installation.

This equipment must be correctly programmed and installed to suit the specific application.

Please ensure correct operational parameters are set prior to commissioning. If further details on programming options are required, please consult the programming manual or contact our helpful technical support personnel.

EMC WARNING:

This equipment may radiate radio frequency energy. It may also be affected by radio frequency energy and, if not installed and operated in accordance with the manufacturers instructions, may cause interference to radio communications. It has been tested and found to comply with the Class A radiated and conducted EMI requirements of AS/NZ 3548:1995 (including Amendments 1 & 2) as well as the EMI susceptibility requirements of Clause C3.5 in AS4428.0:1997.

Radio communication devices should not be used in the vicinity of fire panels or associated ancillary devices and systems.

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 1

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2 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

Table of Contents

1 EMERGENCY OPERATION..........................................................................................................................................5

2 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION ................................................................................................................................................6

3 SPECIFICATIONS & APPROVALS..............................................................................................................................7

3.1 GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS (SUBJECT TOCHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE):...........................................................................7

3.2 APPROVALS INFORMATION...........................................................................................................................................7

3.3 ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS.......................................................................................................................................8

3.3.1 Power Supply .......................................................................................................................................................8

3.3.2 Termination board (FIM).....................................................................................................................................9

3.3.3 Panel Expansion Relays.......................................................................................................................................9

3.3.4 LCM / LEM Addressable Loop Controller Modules ............................................................................................9

3.3.5 NCM Network control module .............................................................................................................................9

3.3.6 Fan control module............................................................................................................................................10

3.3.7 AZM 8 module....................................................................................................................................................10

3.3.8 ACM-16AT Annunciator ....................................................................................................................................10

3.3.9 ACM-32A Annunciator.......................................................................................................................................10

3.3.10 SCS-8 Annunciator.............................................................................................................................................11

3.3.11 LDM-R32 Annunciator.......................................................................................................................................11

3.3.12 LCD-80 Display interface..................................................................................................................................11

4 COMPATIBLE DEVICES..............................................................................................................................................12

4.1 ADDRESSABLE DEVICES .............................................................................................................................................12

4.2 CONVENTIONAL DETECTORS......................................................................................................................................12

4.3 COMPATIBLE BATTERIES............................................................................................................................................13

5 SYSTEM CAPACITY AND EXPANDABILITY .........................................................................................................14

5.1 BASE SYSTEM.............................................................................................................................................................14

5.2 EXPANSION PCBS.......................................................................................................................................................14

5.3 ANALOG ADDRESSABLE LOOPS..................................................................................................................................15

5.4 ANNUNCIATORS..........................................................................................................................................................15

5.5 FIELD MODULES.........................................................................................................................................................15

5.6 DISPLAY INTERFACES.................................................................................................................................................16

6 PANEL OPERATION.....................................................................................................................................................17

6.1 FRONT PANEL DISPLAY ..............................................................................................................................................17

6.1.1 Selecting Screen Items........................................................................................................................................17

6.1.2 Scrolling Through Lists......................................................................................................................................17

6.1.3 Entering Information..........................................................................................................................................18

6.1.4 System Counters.................................................................................................................................................18

6.1.5 Point Formats ....................................................................................................................................................18

6.1.6 Annunciator Addressing.....................................................................................................................................20

6.2 FIREFIGHTERS MODE..................................................................................................................................................21

6.3 SERVICE MENU MODE................................................................................................................................................22

6.3.1 Service Menu structure ......................................................................................................................................22

6.3.2 Service Menu......................................................................................................................................................24

6.3.3 Service Menu – List............................................................................................................................................25

6.3.4 Service Menu – Isolate.......................................................................................................................................47

6.3.5 Service Menu – Config.......................................................................................................................................55

6.3.6 Service Menu – Analog ......................................................................................................................................64

6.3.7 Service Menu – Global.......................................................................................................................................71

6.3.8 Service Menu – Diagnostics...............................................................................................................................78

6.3.9 Service Menu – Network ....................................................................................................................................81

6.3.10 Service Menu – log off........................................................................................................................................84

Table of Contents

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 3

7 PROGRAMMING........................................................................................................................................................... 85

7.1 CONTROL SCRIPTS &VIRTUAL POINTS...................................................................................................................... 85

7.1.1 Writing Scripts................................................................................................................................................... 86

7.1.2 Using zone numbers in scripts:.......................................................................................................................... 86

7.1.3 Making an output latch...................................................................................................................................... 86

7.1.4 ANY Operator.................................................................................................................................................... 87

7.1.5 TIM Operator .................................................................................................................................................... 87

7.1.6 ‘S’ Pre-Operator................................................................................................................................................ 88

7.1.7 Scripting Examples............................................................................................................................................ 88

7.2 NETWORK POINTS (WHERE APPLICABLE) ................................................................................................................... 89

7.2.1 Special Net Points.............................................................................................................................................. 90

8 APPENDIX ...................................................................................................................................................................... 91

8.1 PLACING INTO OPERATION CHECKLIST...................................................................................................................... 91

8.1.1 Pre Power-Up Checks ....................................................................................................................................... 91

8.1.2 Power Up Checklist........................................................................................................................................... 91

8.1.3 Fault Record...................................................................................................................................................... 92

8.2 ZONE OPTION EXPLANATIONS.................................................................................................................................... 93

8.2.1 AVF functional description................................................................................................................................ 93

8.2.2 Timed AZF Functional Description................................................................................................................... 93

8.3 PASSWORD ACCESS LEVELS....................................................................................................................................... 94

8.4 LCD80 OPERATION.................................................................................................................................................... 95

8.4.1 LCD80 – Terminal Mode................................................................................................................................... 95

8.4.2 Annunciator Mode............................................................................................................................................. 97

8.5 RECOMMENDED CABLING REQUIREMENTS.............................................................................................................. 100

8.5.1 RS-485 Ring Communication Cabling............................................................................................................. 100

8.5.2 Addressable Loop Cabling .............................................................................................................................. 101

8.5.3 NOTI.FIRE.NET Network cabling................................................................................................................... 102

8.6 INTELLIGENT SENSING FEATURES............................................................................................................................ 103

8.6.1 Flashscan Detector LED Operation................................................................................................................ 103

8.6.2 Detector Initialisation...................................................................................................................................... 103

8.6.3 Self-Optimizing Pre-Alarm.............................................................................................................................. 103

8.6.4 Detector Sensitivity.......................................................................................................................................... 104

8.6.5 Drift Compensation ......................................................................................................................................... 106

8.6.6 Fault Codes ..................................................................................................................................................... 107

8.7 PANEL CONNECTION DIAGRAMS:............................................................................................................................. 108

8.7.1 Main Termination Board (FIM) ...................................................................................................................... 108

8.7.2 CPU................................................................................................................................................................. 112

8.7.3 Loop Interface Module (LIM).......................................................................................................................... 113

8.7.4 Analog LCM and LEM Terminations .............................................................................................................. 114

8.7.5 Noti.Fire.Net™ ................................................................................................................................................ 117

8.8 MODEM/PRINTER/HLI INTERFACE........................................................................................................................... 121

8.8.1 Modem Interface.............................................................................................................................................. 121

8.8.2 Printer/Pager/HLI Interface............................................................................................................................ 122

8.9 NEW ZEALAND OPERATION (NZS4512:2003).......................................................................................................... 124

8.9.1 New Zealand Keypad....................................................................................................................................... 124

8.9.2 Brigade Silence Alarm Key Switch.................................................................................................................. 125

8.9.3 Trial Evacuate Key Switch & Door Switch ..................................................................................................... 125

8.9.4 Common Alarm, Bell and Warning System Outputs........................................................................................ 126

8.9.5 System Status & Zone Alarm LED indications ................................................................................................ 126

8.9.6 Short Circuits on Conventional AZFs.............................................................................................................. 126

8.10 BATTERY CALCULATIONS:....................................................................................................................................... 127

8.10.1 Quiescent Current Calculation: ...................................................................................................................... 127

8.10.2 Alarm Current Calculation: ............................................................................................................................ 127

8.10.3 Battery Capacity Requirements:...................................................................................................................... 127

8.10.4 Power Supply Capacity Requirements: ........................................................................................................... 127

8.11 FIELD REPLACEMENT PARTS:................................................................................................................................... 128

8.12 FIELD MODULE CONNECTION DIAGRAMS................................................................................................................ 129

8.12.1 AZM-8.............................................................................................................................................................. 129

8.12.2 FAN Controller................................................................................................................................................ 130

Table of Contents

4 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

8.13 ANNUNCIATOR CONNECTION....................................................................................................................................131

8.13.1 RS485 Comms and Power Connections...........................................................................................................131

8.13.2 ACM-16AT (16 buttons, 32 LED’s)..................................................................................................................132

8.13.3 ACM-32A (32 Red LED’s) ...............................................................................................................................133

8.13.4 SCS-8 (8 Fan Controls)....................................................................................................................................134

8.13.5 LDM-32 (Expansion Relay Driver Board).......................................................................................................135

8.13.6 LDM-R32 (32 Expansion Relays) ....................................................................................................................136

8.13.7 LCD80 Display Interface .................................................................................................................................137

8.14 PANEL EXPANSION RELAYS......................................................................................................................................138

8.15 ANALOG ADDRESSABLE DEVICES.............................................................................................................................139

8.15.1 501 Detector Base............................................................................................................................................139

8.15.2 B5241EFT Isolator Base..................................................................................................................................140

8.15.3 Isolation Module ISO-X ...................................................................................................................................141

8.15.4 Relay Module FRM-1.......................................................................................................................................142

8.15.5 Control Module FCM-1 ...................................................................................................................................143

8.15.6 Zone Module FZM-1 ........................................................................................................................................144

8.15.7 Monitor Module FMM-1..................................................................................................................................145

8.15.8 Mini Monitor Module FMM-101......................................................................................................................146

8.15.9 XP10-M (10 x Monitor Module).......................................................................................................................147

8.15.10 XP6-MA (6 x Conventional Zone Interface Module)....................................................................................148

8.15.11 XP6-R (6 x Relay Module) ...........................................................................................................................149

8.15.12 XP6C (6 x Control Module) .........................................................................................................................150

8.15.13 Fan Controls Connection Diagram..............................................................................................................151

8.16 NPS POWER SUPPLY CONNECTIONS.........................................................................................................................152

8.16.1 Connection to IFS-714 Termination Board......................................................................................................152

8.16.2 Connection to IFS-724 Termination Board......................................................................................................153

Emergency Operation

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 5

1 EMERGENCY OPERATION

Isolate Bells

Press: EXT BELL ISOLATE

 EXT BELL ISOLATE LED will light  The Bells & Buzzer will stop  A subsequent alarm will restart the Buzzer but not the bells  The bell isolate can be toggled by pressing the button a second time

Isolate Warning System

Press: WARN SYS ISOLATE

 WARN SYS ISOLATE LED will light  The warning system will stop  A subsequent alarm will restart the Buzzer but not the warning

system

 The warning system isolate can by toggled by pressing the button a

second time

Acknowledging an Alarm

Select the Alarm using the PREV , NEXT buttons Press: ACK to acknowledge

 This will individually acknowledge alarms  Once all alarms are acknowledged the alarm LED will go steady

Resetting an Alarm

Select the Alarm using the PREV , NEXT buttons Press: RESET then press ACK to confirm the resetting

 This will individually acknowledge and reset alarms  Resets zone in alarm and clears all alarm inputs in the zone  If alarm is still present, the zone(s) will either stay in alarm or re-

alarm again after about 15 seconds

Isolate an Alarm

Select the Alarm using the PREV , NEXT buttons Press: ISOL then press ACK to confirm the isolation

 Isolates the point or zone in alarm and clears it’s alarm outputs  Isolating a zone automatically acknowledges and isolates all points

in the zone

System Description

6 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

2 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION

The AFP-2800/2802 is a microprocessor based distributed Fire Detection/Alarm System. The panel comprises multiple microprocessors for sharing the processing load both within the panel and in the field modules using proprietary communications protocols, thus the term “distributed system”.

The main panel communicates with the intelligent field devices via the RS485 communications ring. Each field device can have multiple inputs and outputs. These inputs and outputs can include (but are not limited to) smoke or heat detector circuits, bells and air conditioning controls.

The RS485 communications ring can support up to 100 distributed field modules and up to 50 panel annunciators and 32 LCD80 units in terminal mode. The number of LCD-80s and modules on the ring will affect panel performance and should be considered when designing the system.

In addition to the distributed conventional communication ring, the panel can support up to 10 loops of Analog addressable points using various protocols including the proprietary Notifier FlashScan protocol. Each loop can support 159 detectors and 159 modules.

In its maximum configuration, the AFP-2800 can support more than 802 Conventional Detection Circuits, more than 400 Programmable Relay Outputs and 3,180 Analog addressable points. AFP-2802 supports a maximum of 396 Analog addressable points.

All of this data is stored in a large database and text based scripts are continuously processed to implement the logic of input and output functions similar to a programmable logic controller (PLC).

The system’s configuration data and event history is stored in non-volatile “Flash” memory, which does not rely on battery power for its backup. The operating system is also stored in flash memory so there is no need for EPROM changes to upgrade the firmware.

Note: Loops 3 to 10 are only available on AFP-2802

Specifications & Approvals

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 7

3 SPECIFICATIONS & APPROVALS

3.1 GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS (SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE):

Cabinet Zinc Sealed Steel 1.6mm

Powder Coated Hinged Inner Door

Hinged Outer Door AC Operational Voltage 240 VAC 50Hz ± 10% Australian Version Internal Power Supplies 24 VDC (nom) 3.0A (2.6 – 11.7 AMP optional) Primary Microprocessor MC68EC000 Memory Type Non-volatile 16Mbit Flash; 1 Mbyte SRAM Liquid Crystal Display LED Backlit 1/4 VGA graphical Environmental Dry cold/heat: -10 °C to +55 °C

Damp heat: +40 °C @ 93% Relative Humidity. IP Rating IP 51

3.2 APPROVALS INFORMATION

Manufacturer: Notifier Inertia

7 Columbia Court Norwest Business Park NSW 2153 Australia Phone: +61-2-9899-4155

Fax: +61-2-9899-4156 Product Name: Notifier Inertia AFP-2800 (formerly Notifier Inertia DFP-2800) Approved to: AS4428.1 1999 Approval Report #: XF1769/R2 - Scientific Services Laboratory SSL ActivFire Listing No: AFP-1459

Approved to: NZS 4512:2003 Approval Report #: 05-527699.00 - Opus International Consultants Limited, Central Laboratories Panel Serial #: ________________________ Date of Manufacture: ________________________

WARNING: This equipment may radiate radio frequency energy. It may also be affected by radio frequency energy

and, if not installed and operated in accordance with the manufacturers instructions, may cause interference to radio communications. It has been tested and found to comply with the Class A radiated and conducted EMI requirements of AS/NZ 3548:1995 (including Amendments 1 & 2) as well as the EMI susceptibility requirements of Clause C3.5 in AS4428.0:1997.

CAUTION: Radio communication devices should not be used in the vicinity of fire panels or associated ancillary

devices and systems.

Specifications & Approvals

8 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

3.3 ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Note: All functions and specifications described in this Operators Manual are subject to change without notice.

33..33..1

OOWWEER

UUPPPPLLY

Parameter PS243

(3Amp)

PS249 (9Amp)

NPS-2 (2.6amp)

NPS-5 (5.5amp)

NPS-11 (11.7amp)

Input Voltage 240V AC +/-

10%

240V AC +/10%

110 or 240 (SW select)

Universal Universal

Input Range 216V AC to

254V AC

216 V AC to 254V AC

85-132/170264VAC (SW select)

85-264VAC Auto Ranging

88-264VAC Auto Ranging

Output Voltage 24V DC nom. 24V DC nom. 24V DC nom. 24V DC nom. 24V DC nom.

27.6V DC no load

26.5 V DC full load

26.5V DC full load

27.6V DC full load

Adjustable Range

12V DC to 30VDC12V DC to 30VDC+/-10% +/-10% 26V to 32V

Rated Current Of Power Supply

3.0A @ 26.5V DC

9.0A @ 26.5V DC

2.6A @ 27V DC 5.5A @ 27V DC 11.7 @ 27V DC

Overload Current Device

7.4A @ Short Circuit

20A @ Short Circuit

105% to 150% of rated power – auto recovery after fault removal

105% to 135% of rated power – auto recovery after fault removal

Secondary Transformer Fuse

5A 15A N/A N/A N/A

Max Ripple 150mV p-p 150mV p-p 120mV p-p 150mV p-p 200mV p-p Load Regulation 2% 2% ± 0.5% ± 0.5% ± 0.5% Line Regulation 2% 2% ± 0.5% ± 0.5% ± 0.2% Efficiency >80% >80% 82% 84% 88% Battery Test Internal: 15

ohms

Internal: 15 ohms

External Load External Load External Load

Battery Test Relay Contact Rating

10A 15A N/A N/A N/A

Indicators Mains On,

Output On

Mains On, Output On

Mains On, Charger Fault, Battery Fault, Battery test, Batt test inhibit

Status Indicators By External

Interface or FIP

By External Interface or FIP

Onboard LED or External Interface or FIP

Environmental

-10C to +55C Dry heat + 40C @ 93% RH

WARNING: Severe damage may occur if the batteries are connected incorrectly. Note: When annunciators or field modules are powered from external power supplies, use a separate conductor to

connect the main power supply common terminal (-0V) to the remote power supplies common terminal (-0V).

Specifications & Approvals

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 9

33..33..2

EERRMMIINNAATTIIOONNBBOOAARRD

((FFIIMM)

)

Supply Input requirements

22 to 28V dc – fused at 9A (self-resetting) 55mA max (without CPU board or field loops connected) 210mA max (with CPU board, without field loops connected)

Alarm Inputs Two conventional Alarm Zone inputs are provided, detecting open

circuit fault, alarm, and normal. Each input is monitored and requires a 4K7 (nom) EOL resistor.

Power Outputs

Auxiliary Power Output 20-28V 1A max 24V dc & 5V dc Power to Ring Expander Boards CPU power supply – 5V DC± 5% 3A

Alarm Outputs

4 x 1A monitored outputs (Bell & 3 spares – 4k7 EOL resistor) 4 x ELV 1A relay contact outputs (Common Alarm, Fault plus 2 spare)

Communicati ons Link

EIA485 on dual ports 24Vdc (nom) 2A (max) Note: Up to 100 field modules may be installed. Additional auxiliary power supply(s) may be required, depending on the number of field modules installed.

Indications LED indications of relay outputs, fuses, ring power and ground fault

33..33..3

AANNEEL

XXPPAANNSSIIOON

EELLAAYYS

Panel Expansion Relays (XR) IFS-803 and IFS-717

Up to 64 x 30Vdc @ 1A non-monitored relay contact outputs via 8 x IFS-803/IFS-717 relay boards

33..33..4

LLCCMM//LLEEMMA

DDDDRREESSSSAABBLLE

OOOOP

OONNTTRROOLLLLEER

OODDUULLEES

Minimum Nominal Maximum Operating voltage (V dc) 20.6 24 29 Loop communications voltage 15 24 32 Loop current limit (mA) 340 400 430 LCM/LEM Pair (Q Current) 140 200 Communications Link EIA485 on dual ports LED Indications Green – Onboard 5Vdc supply OK

Amber – Ground fault/faulty card detected

33..33..5

NNCCMMN

EETTWWOORRKKCCOONNTTRROOLLMMOODDUULLE

NCM-W Supports twisted-pair wire medium, data is regenerated at

each node. 312.5K baud transmission rate.

NCM-F Supports fibre-optic medium (62.5/125 or 50/125

micrometres – multimode). Single mode available. 312.5K baud transmission rate. Data is regenerated at each node.

Specifications & Approvals

10 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

33..33..6

AANNCCOONNTTRROOLLMMOODDUULLE

Supply Input IFS700: 20 to 28Vdc

55mA max (no relays energised) 130mA max (all inputs and relays energised)

IFS710: 15 to 28Vdc

55mA max (no relays energised)

130mA max (all inputs and relays energised) Inputs 3 x Opto Isolated 4k7 EOL Outputs 3 x ELV 1A relay contact outputs (Max 30 Vdc or 24 Vac) Communications Link EIA485 on dual ports Indications LED indications on: Inputs,

Outputs RX/TX Power Fault

33..33..7

AAZZMM8

MMOODDUULLE

Supply Input IFS701: 20 to 28V DC

90mA max (no relays energised)

155mA max (all relays energised)

IFS711: 15 to 28V DC

80mA max (no relays energised)

125mA max (all relays energised)

238mA max (all AZF & relays energised)

43mA max (no relays energised, all AZF disabled) Inputs 8 conventional alarm inputs

Monitoring – Open Circuit, Alarm, Fault Outputs 4 x ELV 1A relay contact outputs (Max 30 VDC or 24 VAC) Communications Link EIA485 on dual ports Indications LED indications on: Outputs, RX/TX, Power,Fault

33..33..8

AACCMM--1166AATTA

NNNNUUNNCCIIAATTOOR

Supply Input 20V to 28Vdc

40mA standby

180mA alarm (All LED’s on) Communications Link EIA485 multi-dropped

33..33..9

AACCMM--3322AAA

NNNNUUNNCCIIAATTOOR

Supply Input 20V to 28Vdc

40mA standby

180mA alarm (All LED’s on) Communications Link EIA485 multi-dropped

Specifications & Approvals

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 11

33..33..110

SSCCSS--88A

NNNNUUNNCCIIAATTOOR

Supply Input 20V to 28Vdc

33mA standby 20mA max current per LED when LED ON

Communications Link EIA485 multi-dropped

33..33..111

LLDDMM--RR3322A

NNNNUUNNCCIIAATTOOR

Supply Input 20V to 28Vdc

40mA Standby

200mA Alarm (32 relays energised) Communications Link EIA485 multi-dropped Relay contacts max 1A @ 30Vdc

33..33..112

LLCCDD--8800D

IISSPPLLAAYYIINNTTEERRFFAACCE

Supply Input 20V to 28Vdc

100mA Standby

100mA Alarm Communications Link EIA485 multi-dropped

Compatible Devices

12 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

4 COMPATIBLE DEVICES

4.1 ADDRESSABLE DEVICES

MAKE MODEL TYPE MODEL NUMBER

ANALOG ADDRESSABLE DETECTORS

Notifier Thermal FixedTemp FST-751, FST-851, FST-851H Notifier Thermal Rate Of Rise FST-751R, FST-851R Notifier Smoke Photo-Optical FSP-751, FSP-851 Notifier Smoke Ionisation FSI-751, FSI-851 Notifier Smoke VIEW FSL-751, FSL-851 Notifier Smoke Duct FSD-751, FSD-851 Notifier Combination Acclimate FAPT-751, FAPT-851 Notifier Combination HARSH FSH-751, FSH-851 Notifier Smoke Beam FSB-200, FSB-200s Notifier Combination CO, Photo, Heat, IR SMART 4 - SDX-751CTEM

ANALOG ADDRESSABLE MODULES

Notifier Input Module Conventional Zone Interface FZM-1 Notifier Input Module Monitor FMM-1 Notifier Input Module Mini Monitor FMM-101 Notifier Output Module Relay FRM-1 Notifier Output Module Control Output FCM-1 Notifier Input Module 5 x Monitor XP5-M Notifier Output Module 5 x Relay/Control Output XP5-C Notifier Input Module 6 x Conventional Zone Interface XP6-MA Notifier Input Module 10 x Monitor XP10-M Notifier Output Module 6 x Relay XP6-R Notifier Output Module 6 x Control Output XP6-C

4.2 CONVENTIONAL DETECTORS

MAKE MODEL TYPE MODEL NUMBER

System Sensor Thermal Type A 5451AUS System Sensor Thermal Type B 4451AUS System Sensor Smoke Photo-Optical 2151AUS, 2151BAUS System Sensor Smoke Ionisation 1151AUS

Hochiki Thermal Type A DCD-A Hochiki Thermal Type A DCC-A Hochiki Thermal Type A DCA-B-60R Mk V Hochiki Thermal Type B DFJ-60B Hochiki Thermal Type B DFE-60B Hochiki Thermal Type C DCD-C Hochiki Thermal Type C DCC-C Hochiki Thermal Type C DCA-B-90R Mk I Hochiki Thermal Type D DFJ-90D Hochiki Thermal Type D DFE-90D Hochiki Thermal Cool Room Type B sealed DFG-60BLKJ Hochiki Smoke Ionisation SIJ-ASN Hochiki Smoke Ionisation SIH-AM Hochiki Smoke Photo Optical SLR-AS Hochiki Smoke Photo Optical SLK-A

Vision Systems VESDA E700 CONTACT DEVICE Vision Systems VESDA E70D CONTACT DEVICE Vision Systems VESDA LaserPLUS CONTACT DEVICE

Compatible Devices

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 13

4.3 COMPATIBLE BATTERIES

In general, any Sealed Lead Acid (SLA) battery, or Wet Lead Acid battery designed for stationary use is compatible with the AFP2800/2802 Fire Indicator Panel. The use of Nickel Cadmium batteries is not recommended.

Manufacturer Type Number Voltage Capacity (Ah) Qty Required

Best and Best SLA BP17-12 12 17 2 Best and Best SLA BP24-12 12 24 2 Best and Best SLA BP40-12 12 40 2 Olympic Batteries SLA CJ12-7 12 7 2 Olympic Batteries SLA CJ12-12 12 12 2 Olympic Batteries SLA CJ12-18 12 18 2 Olympic Batteries SLA CJ12-26 12 26 2 Olympic Batteries SLA CJ12-33 12 33 2 Olympic Batteries SLA CJ12-40 12 40 2 Olympic Batteries SLA CJ12-88 12 88 2 Olympic Batteries SLA CJ12-100 12 100 2

NOTES:

Automotive batteries must not be used. The use of Nickel Cadmium batteries is not recommended. The batteries could be seriously and permanently damaged if they are permitted to discharge below 20V DC

when placed in series. The NPS series of power supplies will only charge the battery if the terminal voltage is above 12V when

measured across 2 batteries in series.

System Capacity And Expandability

14 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

5 SYSTEM CAPACITY AND EXPANDABILITY

5.1 BASE SYSTEM

Item Description Notes

Communications Ring RS485 communications ring to support

Up to 100 Field Modules Up to 50 Annunciators

8 System Outputs 4 x Monitored Outputs.

 Bell Output  3 Additional

programmable outputs

4 x Clean contact relays

 General Alarm Output  General Fault Output  2 x programmable outputs

Fault output is normally energised using V5 and up firmware.

Max contact rating of all relays 1A @ 30Vdc.

Power Supply 2.6 A power supply and battery

charger Fused 24Vdc outputs

A larger power supply may be required if total module load exceeds 2A. Power supplies up to 11.7A are available.

2 Local AZF’s AZF 1

AZF 2

2 RS232 communication ports

Laptop interface System event printer

Remote terminal mode Keyboard Interface PS2 QWERTY IBM PC keyboard System Memory Approx. 4300 Named points

Approx. 4000 Control scripts

4000 History events

5.2 EXPANSION PCBS

Item Description Notes

Loop Interface Module (LIM)

Interface module to communicate with

up to 5 x pairs of Notifier LCM/LEM

modules. I.e. total of 10 Flashscan

Analog addressable loops for AFP-

2800 and a total of 4 CLIP Analog

addressable loops for the AFP-2802.

Each Analog addressable loop supports up to 159 detectors and 159 addressable modules using the Notifier FlashScan protocol or 99 detectors and 99 modules using the CLIP protocol.

Network Interface Module (NIM)

Interface module to communicate with

the Network Control Module (NCM)

AFP-2800 only. AFP-2802 does not support Networking.

Panel Expansion Relays (IFS803 or IFS-717)

Relay card with 8 relays – contact

rating is 1A @ 24Vdc

Up to 8 IFS-803/IFS-717 8-way relay boards can be added

System Capacity And Expandability

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 15

5.3 ANALOG ADDRESSABLE LOOPS

Item Description Notes

Loop Control Module (LCM)

Loop Controller for Loops 1,3,5,7,9 Max 5 per AFP-2800

Max 1 per AFP-2802

Loop Expander Module (LEM)

Loop Controller for Loops 2,4,6,8,10 Max 5 per AFP-2800

Max 1 per AFP-2802 LEM “piggybacks” onto LCM.

5.4 ANNUNCIATORS

Item Description Notes

ACM32 Annunciator 32 Red LED ACM16AT Annunciator 16 x Pushbutton inputs

16 x Red LED 16 x Yellow LED

SCS-8 Annunciator 8 x 3 Position switches

8 x Red LED 8 x Yellow LED 8 x Green LED 1 x Fire Trip (A/C) Reset switch

1 x Fire Trip (A/C) Activated/Latched LED LDM-32 Annunciator 32 x LED outputs (Open Collector) LDM-R32 Annunciator 32 x Relay outputs rated to 1A @ 30Vdc

A maximum of 50 annunciators can be connected to the communications ring.

5.5 FIELD MODULES

Item Description Notes

AZM-8 8 x AZF inputs (4k7 EOL resistor)

4 x Programmable Relay Outputs

Fan Controller (FAN-C) 3 x Inputs (Opto-isolated, not monitored)

3 x Programmable Relay outputs

A maximum of 100 field modules can be connected to the communications ring. Larger/external power supplies and separate feeds are required for systems with a large number of modules or long cable runs.

The RS485 signal is regenerated at each field module.

Note: Please note that the FAN-C module has been discontinued and will not be supplied for new installations.

When annunciators or field modules are powered from external power supplies, use a separate conductor to connect the main power supply common terminal (-0V) to the remote power supplies common terminal (-0V).

System Capacity And Expandability

16 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

5.6 DISPLAY INTERFACES

Item Description Notes

LCD80 Terminal mode display interface (see

LCD 80 manual)

A maximum of 32 display interfaces can be installed on the communications ring. Address 201 to 239

LCD80 Annunciator mode display interface (see

LCD 80 manual)

A maximum of 32 display interfaces can be installed on the communications ring. Address 101 to 139

Panel Operation

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 17

6 PANEL OPERATION

6.1 FRONT PANEL DISPLAY

The AFP-2800/2802 is fitted with a LED backlit 1/4 VGA resolution graphical LCD screen allowing ease of use for the operator by displaying multiple lines of information. The AFP-2800/2802 uses the concept of “hard” and “soft” buttons.

A “hard” button is one which is labelled with a fixed function (e.g. EXT BELL ISOLATE ).The functions of these buttons do not change.

A “soft” button is one of the five buttons along the bottom of the LCD display. The function of the button may change depending on the screen being displayed at the time. To indicate the button function, its label is changed by software, and displayed along the bottom line of the LCD as a pictorial representation of a button. Not all buttons are shown on a screen, and the unlabelled buttons will have no effect if pressed.

Rather than having a cluttered front keypad fascia with letters numbers and function keys, the AFP-2800/2802 accepts a standard PC101 style keyboard plugged directly into the CPU to allow full QWERTY function accessibility for programming and diagnostic test.

The LCD display is used to display information about the status of the system, field devices, and programming menus. The layout of the front keypad provides a “Fire-fighter's Facility” in accordance with AS4428. The purpose of this facility is to provide a uniform display for all fire alarm panels to assist Fire fighters during a response. The thick red border signifies the fire-fighters area and provides alarm-based functions for the fire fighter.

The mode select buttons (bottom right) will toggle the system in between fire-fighters mode and the service menu where routine service and diagnostic tests can be performed. If there are any active and unacknowledged alarms on the system, the system will switch to and remain in fire-fighters mode until all alarms are acknowledged or reset.

66..11..1

EELLEECCTTIINNG

CCRREEEEN

TTEEMMS

Selecting a screen item may be done in two ways

1. On a screen where the functions are numbered (e.g. Service Menu screen), pressing the number in front of the appropriate item will immediately select that item.

2. On a screen with UP/DOWN facility, pressing the UP or DOWN (or PREV / NEXT ) button will move the highlighted cursor up or down the list. When the SELECT button is pressed, the highlighted item will then be

selected.

66..11..2

CCRROOLLLLIINNG

HHRROOUUGGH

IISSTTS

When a list of points is displayed on the screen, you can scroll through the list by pressing the UP or DOWN (or

PREV / NEXT ) button. This will move the highlighted cursor up or down the list. If the button is held down, the

cursor will scroll more quickly and if it is held down for several seconds, the list will scroll page by page, enabling rapid access to item near the end of a long list.

When accessing the history List (which is a first-in, first-out list), simply press Page Up at the top of the list to be immediately taken to the last page of the list.

Panel Operation

18 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

66..11..3

NNTTEERRIINNG

NNFFOORRMMAATTIIOON

On screens where character information needs to be entered, such as point labels, this must be done using an external QWERTY style keyboard plugged into the PS2 keyboard plug on the rear of the CPU panel. On screens (e.g. menus, change time/date) that require only numbers to be entered, the ten digit numeric keypad can be used.

66..11..4

YYSSTTEEM

OOUUNNTTEERRS

On the top right hand side of all screens are the system counters showing the total number of alarms, faults, isolates and non-alarm (active) events on the system at any time. If a device is both isolated and in fault it will increment both counters. For more information as to which points are isolated, refer to the list menus.

66..11..5

OOIINNT

OORRMMAATTS

There are three different types of point in the AFP-2800/2802 system – real (or physical) points, virtual (software generated) points and network points.

All points on the distributed ring and the Analog addressable loops are real points. Distributed points on field modules are controlled and referred to in “R.M.IO” format. i.e.: Ring.Module.I/O – where I/O can consist of input, output or AZF. Analog addressable points on the addressable loops are controlled and referred to in “Loop, I/O format” i.e. Loop I/O where I/O can consist of module or detector number.

Virtual points are referred to as VPx where x can range from 1 to 1000. Virtual points are actually the output from a script equation and are discussed later in this manual (refer to page 94).

Network points are referred to as NPx where x can range from 1 to 1000. Each network node can have up to 1000 Netpoints. Network points are real or virtual points mapped at any network node that is required to interact with other network nodes (refer to page 89).

Examples are as follows:

Point to be referred to Syntax

Ring 1, Module 1, Output 1

1.1.O1

Ring 1, Module 20, AZF input 1 (AZM-8)

1.20.Z1

Ring 1, Module 30, input 1 (FAN-C)

1.30.I1

Ring 1, Annunciator 1 (module 101), Output 1 (led #1)

1.101.O1

Ring 1, Annunciator 99 (module 199), Input 1 (button #1)

1.199.I1

Loop 1 Detector 1

L1D1

Loop 1 Module 1

L1M1

Expansion relay 1

XR1

Virtual point 1

VP1

Network point 1 on Node 1

N1.NP1

A = 2 F = 5 I = 10 N = 5

Panel Operation

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 19

System points will be displayed and can be referred to as follows:

Description Syntax Comments On Board AZF’s 2 AZF’s on termination Board

AZF #1 0.1.Z1 Ring 0 Module 1, zone 1 AZF #2 0.1.Z2 Ring 0 Module 1, zone 2

On Board Relays 8 Relays on termination Board

Relay 1 to 8 on FIM 0.4.O1 to 0.4.O8 Ring 0 Module 4, output 1

Ring 0 Module 4, output 8

Distributed Field Modules Up to 100 modules

AZF 1.1.Z1 8 AZF points per AZM8module Din 1.1.I1 3 Din Per Fan Control Module Dout 1.1.O1 4 Dout Per AZM-8

3 Dout Per Fan Control Module

Annunciator Up to 50 Annunciators

Inputs 1.101.I1 16 Din per 16AT, 24 Din Per SCS-8 Outputs 1.101.O1 32 Dout Per 16AT, 24 Dout Per SCS-8, 32

Dout Per ACM32A

Analog Addressable Devices Up to 10 Loops

Detectors L1D1 159 Detectors Per Loop Modules L1M1 159 Modules Per Loop

Virtual Points VPn n can range up to 1000

Network Points NPn n can range up to 1000

Expansion Relays XRn n can range up to 64

System Parameters

Common Alarm CA Common Fault CF Common Isolate CI Battery Fault BF Charger Fault CL Mains On MO Ext. Bell Isolated BI Warning System Isolated WI

Panel Operation

20 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

66..11..6

NNNNUUNNCCIIAATTOOR

DDDDRREESSSSIINNG

The AFP-2800/2802 can support up to 50 annunciator devices on the distributed ring. There are 4 types of annunciators that can be used.

Type Description Suggested Use ACM32A 32 Red LED Mimic panel

ACM16AT 16 Pushbuttons

16 Red LED 16 Amber LED

Output control for flow switches and test solenoids. Isolate control for isolating zones or points.

SCS-8 8 x 3 position switches

8 Red LED 8 Amber LED 8 Green LED 1 x pushbutton and Red LED for FTR

Fan Control for up to 8 fans.

LDM-32 32 LED outputs Site specific mimic panel LDM-R32 32 x 1 Amp relay outputs EWIS interface

As the annunciators co-exist on the same RS485 ring as the distributed field modules, the annunciator addresses have 100 added to them. i.e. an annunciator set to address 1 is recognised as module address 101. Annunciators are simply treated as digital inputs and digital outputs to the system. Each button press or switch position is considered as an input, each LED is considered as an output.

Example 1: If an ACM32A annunciator is installed and addressed as #1. The last red LED on it would be referred

to as 1.101.O32 using the “Ring.Module.I/O” format.

Example 2: If an ACM16AT was installed and addressed as #2. The first pushbutton on it would be referred to as

1.102.I1 using the “Ring.Module.I/O” format.

Example 3: If an SCS-8 was installed and addressed as #3. The first switch in the “up” position would be referred

to as 1.103.I1 using the “Ring.Module.I/O” format.

Example 4: If an LDM-R32 annunciator is installed and addressed as #4. The last relay on it would be referred to

as 1.104.O32 using the “Ring.Module.I/O” format.

Note: Please refer to Section 8.13 for more information on annunciator addressing and settings.

Panel Operation

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 21

6.2 FIREFIGHTERS MODE

Only the one screen is available in this mode. The “soft” buttons control the functions available. This mode is automatically entered when any unacknowledged alarm is present, and until all alarms are acknowledged or cleared, no other screen can be selected. The top right corner of the screen shows a quick system status, giving the total alarms, faults, isolates and non-alarm events at that time.

DAY MODE

NOTIFIER INERTIA AFP2800 FIP

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

RESETACKNNEXTPREV ISOL

ZONE LABEL STATUS TIME

PENTHOUSE 20 July 10:12

ZONE 23 ALARM 1/2

STAIRWELL 20 July 10:07

ZONE 22 ACKD ALARM 2/2

A = 2 F = 0 I = 0 N = 0

The soft button functions for this screen operate as follows:

Will scroll the cursor up the list to the previous item.

Will scroll the cursor down the list to the next item.

ACKN

Will cause the alarm to be marked as acknowledged.

RESET

Will perform a point reset function on the currently highlighted alarm. As per AS4428, you will be requested to press ACKN to confirm the reset. Any other button will abort the reset. The point is automatically acknowledged by this action. Once an alarm is reset, it will be removed from the screen, however if the alarm condition is still present, it will re-alarm after a 15 second time out.

ISOL

Will perform a point isolate function on the currently highlighted alarm. As per AS4428, you will be requested to press ACKN to confirm the isolate. Any other button will abort the isolate. The point is automatically acknowledged by this action. Once an alarm is isolated, it will be remain on the screen marked as an isolated alarm and must be reset to clear from the alarm screen. Once an alarm is isolated, to deisolate the alarm you must go through the service menu, isol/deisol function.

Note: If “group zones” for FireFighters display is selected for AS4428, the zone displayed in fire fighters mode may

be a collection of several points on the system. Resetting or isolating a zone will result in all the underlying points being isolated or reset. To view, isolate or reset individual alarm points you must go to the Service Menu and list alarms, after acknowledging all active alarms.

Panel Operation

22 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

6.3 SERVICE MENU MODE

66..33..1

EERRVVIICCE

EENNUUSSTTRRUUCCTTUURRE

Service Menu

1) List

2) Isolate

3) Config

4) Analog

5) Test

1) Alarm

2)Fault3)

Isolated

4)Active

5)Prealarm

6)List1)Zone2)

Azf3)

Dout4)

Din

5)Virtual

7)Analog

7)History

8)Shadow

9)Group

Isolated

2)Zone3)

Azf4)

Dout5)

Din6)

Virtual

List2)

Status

3)Change

4)Remove

5)Loop6)

Netpoint

9)Module

7)Analog

8)Range

6)Walk3)

Fault4)

Dout5)

Battery

2)Azf3)

Dout4)

Din5)

Virtual

8) Change

7)Analog

1)Zone2)

Alarm

1)Azf8)

Ring6)

Netpoint

6)Analog

7)Fault0)

Network

Panel Operation

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 23

Note: The networking menu is only displayed on the AFP-2800 FIP. AFP-2802 does not support networking.

6) Global

7) Print

8) Diag

9) Network

0) Log off

System

5)Site2)

Time3)

Day-Night4)

Passwords

Alarm List

2)Fault List

3)Isolate List

4)Active List

5)History

6)Script

Network

2)Status

3)Node4)

Receive

Stats9)

History

7)Analog

8)Ring Modules

3)Flash4)

Relay

5)Xrelay

6)Led

8) Local

7)Module

2)Dbase

Erase Sectors

Restart System

Service Menu

Deisol All Isol

5)Options

6) Print

Panel Operation

24 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

66..33..2

EERRVVIICCE

EENNU

This is the base level of service menu mode. Screen functions such as the selection of a menu item may be selected in two ways.

1. By using the soft UP or DOWN buttons to scroll to the required item, then pressing SELECT or

2. By selecting the menu item number on the keypad. The top right corner of the screen shows a quick system status, giving the total number of alarms, faults, isolates

and non-alarm (supervisory) events at any given time.

Pressing the SERVICE MENU button at any time will return you to this main menu screen unless there are unacknowledged alarms present in the FireFighters screen.

1) LIST LIST POINT INFORMATION

2) ISOLATE ISOLATE/DEISOLATE POINTS

3) CONFIG CONFIGURE MODULES/POINTS

4) ANALOG ADDRESSABLE LOOP FUNCTIONS

5) TEST TEST FUNCTIONS

6) GLOBAL CONFIGURE SYSTEM PARAMETERS

7) PRINT VARIOUS PRINTING UTILITIES

8) DIAG VARIOUS DIAGNOSTIC TESTS

9) NETWORK CONFIGURE NETWORK PARAMETERS

0) LOG-OFF RESET PASSWORD TIMER

SERVICE MENU

20 JUL 2002 14:44:37

SELECTDOWNUP

USE BUTTONS/NUMBERS TO SELECT A FUNCTION

A = 0 F = 0 I = 0 N = 0

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

options.

 Use SELECT to select the currently

highlighted option.

 Alternatively press 1 through to 9 (use 0

to select LOG-OFF).

Panel Operation

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 25

66..33..3

EERRVVIICCE

EENNU

––L

IISST

These menus allow access to various information lists. List Menu 1 is shown first. Use the PREV and NEXT buttons to scroll through the options then use SELECT to select the currently highlighted option or use the numeric keypad. Item (6) on List Menu 1 (LIST) will move you to List Menu 2. The MENU button will return you

to the Service Menu. The available lists are:

1) ALARM DISPLAY ALARMS

2) FAULT DISPLAY FAULTS

3) ISOLATED DISPLAY ISOLATED POINTS

4) ACTIVE DISPLAY ACTIVE/NON-ALARM

5) PREALARM DISPLAY PREALARMS

6) LIST DISPLAY 2800 POINTS

7) HISTORY DISPLAY SYSTEM HISTORY

8) SHADOW DISPLAY SHADOW HISTORY

LIST MENU 1

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

DOWN

USE BUTTONS/NUMBERS TO SELECT A FUNCTION

A = 0 F = 0 I = 0 N = 0

SELECT

DAY MODE

1) ZONE DISPLAY ZONE GROUPS

2) AZF DISPLAY ALARM ZONES

3) DOUT DISPLAY DIGITAL OUTPUTS

4) DIN DISPLAY DIGITAL INPUTS

5) VIRTUAL DISPLAY VIRTUAL POINTS

6) NETPOINT DISPLAY NETWORK POINTS

7) ANALOG DISPLAY ADDRESSABLE POINTS

8) RING DISPLAY AVAILABLE RINGS

LIST MENU 2

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

DOWNUP

A = 0 F = 0 I = 0 N = 0

SELECT

DAY MODE

USE BUTTONS/NUMBERS TO SELECT A FUNCTION

Menu Item Explanation

ALARM

Displays all current alarms on the system in chronological order and allows you to acknowledge reset and isolate alarmed points using the soft buttons.

FAULT

Displays all current faults on the system in chronological order, and allows you to acknowledge, reset and isolate fault points using the soft buttons

ISOLATED

Displays all currently isolated points on the system and provides a soft button for de-isolation.

ACTIVE

Displays all active Non-Alarm events on the system in chronological order and allows you to acknowledge, reset and isolate points using the soft buttons.

PREALARM

Displays all active Pre-Alarm events on the system in chronological order and allows you to acknowledge, reset and isolate points using the soft buttons.

LIST

Moves you to List Menu 2 with the menu items listed below

HISTORY

Displays the systems history event buffer in chronological order.

SHADOW

Displays the systems shadow history event buffer in chronological order.

ZONE

Display zones as per AS4428. Allows editing of displayed zone names for Fire-fighters display purposes.

AZF

Displays all system AZF’s and shows current status. Soft Buttons provide ability to Test and Change a points programming.

DOUT

Displays all system Digital Outputs (Relays & LEDs) and shows current status. Soft Buttons provide ability to Test and Change a point’s programming.

DIN

Displays all system Digital Inputs and shows current status. Soft Buttons provide ability to Test and Change a point’s programming.

VIRTUAL

Displays all system Virtual Points. Soft Buttons provide ability to change a point’s programming.

NETPOINT

Displays all system Netpoints. Soft Buttons provide ability to change a point’s programming.

ANALOG

Displays Analog addressable loops 1-10 and detectors/modules with names for status viewing, editing and testing.

RING

Displays the systems communications rings and modules found on each.

Panel Operation

26 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

6.3.3.1 SERVICE MENU – LIST – ALARM

This screen will display all individual alarm conditions active at the time. As new alarms (unacknowledged) force the panel into Fire Fighters mode, this page can only be accessed once all alarms are acknowledged.

INDIVIDUAL POINT ALARM LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

RESETACKNNEXTPREV ISOL

TIME TYPE STATUS NUMBER

20 JULY 14:01 SMOKE ACKD ALARM 1 OF 2 L1D1 PENTHOUSE

20 JULY 14:40 HEAT ACKD ALARM 2 OF 2

1.10.Z1 NORTH STAIRWELL

A = 2 F = 0 I = 0 N = 0

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the PREV and NEXT buttons to scroll

through the active Alarms.

 Use ACKN to acknowledge currently highlighted

alarm.

 Use RESET to reset the currently highlighted

alarm. You will be asked to press ACKN to confirm, press any other button to abort.

 Use ISOL to isolate the currently selected alarm.

You will be asked to press ACKN to confirm, press any other button to abort.

6.3.3.2 SERVICE MENU – LIST – FAULT

This list will display all system faults in chronological order. If faults are set as non-latching, they will self clear from this list. If faults are set to latching, a reset action from this list is the only way to clear them. Once a fault is isolated it remains in the fault list but does not operate the fault outputs. Faults on Analog points will also indicate a fault code as shown in the example screen below (refer to section 8.6).

FAULT LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

RESETACKNNEXTPREV ISOL

TIME TYPE STATUS NUMBER

20 JULY 10:00 SMOKE FAULT (F01) 1 OF 2 L1D1 PENTHOUSE

20 JULY 12:15 HEAT ISOL FAULT 2 OF 2

1.10.Z1 STAIRWELL

A = 0 F = 2 I = 1 N = 0

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the PREV and NEXT buttons to scroll

through the faults.

 Use ACKN to acknowledge currently selected

fault.

 Use RESET to reset the currently selected fault.

You will be asked to press ACKN to confirm, press any other button to abort.

 Use ISOL to isolate the currently selected fault.

You will be asked to press ACKN to confirm, press any other button to abort.

Note: You can also use the arrow keys, the Page Up and Page Dn keys on an external keyboard for scrolling

functions.

Panel Operation

AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 27

6.3.3.3 SERVICE MENU – LIST – ISOLATED

This will display any isolation conditions active at the time.

ISOLATE LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

DEISOLNEXTPREV MENU

TIME TYPE STATUS NUMBER

20 JULY 10:00 SMOKE ISOL 1 OF 2 L1D1 PENTHOUSE

20 JULY 12:15 HEAT ISOL FAULT 2 OF 2

1.10.Z1 STAIRWELL

A = 0 F = 0 I = 2 N = 0

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the PREV and NEXT buttons to scroll

through the isolated points.

 Use DEISOL to De-Isolate the currently selected

isolated point.

 Press MENU to return to the Service menu

Note: You can also use the arrow keys, the Page Up and Page Dn keys on an external keyboard for scrolling

functions.

6.3.3.4 SERVICE MENU – LIST – ACTIVE

This list will display all non-alarm points that are currently active. If points are set as latching, this is where they will need to be manually reset. If points are non-latching, they will self-clear.

ACTIVE LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

RESETACKNNEXTPREV ISOL

TIME TYPE STATUS NUMBER

20 JULY 10:00 SMOKE ACTIVE 1 OF 2 L1D1 PENTHOUSE

20 JULY 12:15 HEAT ISOL ACTIVE 2 OF 2

1.10.Z1 STAIRWELL

A = 0 F = 0 I = 1 N = 2

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the PREV and NEXT buttons to scroll

through the active Non-Alarm AZF.

 Use ACKN to acknowledge currently highlighted

active non-alarm AZF.

 Use RESET to reset the currently highlighted

active non-alarm AZF. You will be asked to press ACKN to confirm, press any other button to abort.

 Use ISOL to isolate the currently highlighted active

Non-Alarm AZF. You will be asked to press ACKN to confirm, press any other button to abort.

Note: You can also use the arrow keys, the Page Up and Page Dn keys on an external keyboard for scrolling

functions.

Panel Operation

28 AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08

6.3.3.5 SERVICE MENU – LIST – PRE ALARM

This list will display all current pre-alarms. A pre-alarm will sound the local panel buzzer however this function can be disabled from the Global System options screen (refer to Section 6.3.7.1).

PREALARM LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

RESETACKNNEXTPREV ISOL

TIME TYPE STATUS NUMBER

20 JULY 10:00 SMOKE ACTIVE 1 OF 2 L1D1 PENTHOUSE

20 JULY 12:15 HEAT ISOL ACTIVE 2 OF 2 L1D2 STAIRWELL

A = 0 F = 0 I = 1 N = 2

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the PREV and NEXT buttons to scroll

through the list.

 Use ACKN to acknowledge currently selected

active pre-alarm point.

 Use RESET to reset the currently selected pre-

alarm point. You will be asked to press ACKN to confirm, press any other button to abort.

 Use ISOL to isolate the currently highlighted active

Pre-Alarm point. You will be asked to press ACKN to confirm, press any other button to abort.

Note: You can also use the arrow keys, the Page Up and Page Dn keys on an external keyboard for scrolling

functions.

+ 128 hidden pages

Notifier AFP-2800, AFP-2802 Installation Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual