Notifier AFP-2800, AFP-2802 Installation Manual

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Page 1

AFP-2800/2802

OPERATION, INSTALLATION

& PROGRAMMING MANUAL

P/N 11249 ECN08-049

11-Mar-08

Rev:

5.03

Page 2

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.

Page 3

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

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Page 4

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

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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

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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

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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

Page 8

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

Page 9

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.

Page 10

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).

Page 11

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.

Page 12

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

Page 13

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

Page 14

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

Page 15

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.

Page 16

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

Page 17

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).

Page 18

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

Page 19

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.

Page 20

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

Page 21

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

Page 22

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.

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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.

Page 24

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

Page 25

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

Page 26

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).

Page 27

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.

Page 28

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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.

Page 29

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.

Page 30

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.

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AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 29

6.3.3.6 SERVICE MENU – LIST – LIST – ZONE

This list will display the systems display zones and provide the ability to edit the zone name and view membership. The zone names as listed will be exactly how they display on the Fire Fighters screen (up to 28 characters maximum). Editing the members of a zone must be performed from the edit points menu.

ZONE1: LEVEL 1COMMON AREAS

ZONE2: FIRE CONTROL ROOM ZONE3: LEVEL 1 BATHROOM ZONE4: LEVEL 1 BALLROOM ZONE5: LEVEL 2 COMMON AREAS ZONE6: LIFT MOTOR ROOM ZONE7: UNNAMED POINT ZONE8: UNNAMED POINT ZONE9: UNNAMED POINT ZONE10: UNNAMED POINT ZONE11: UNNAMED POINT ZONE12: UNNAMED POINT ZONE13: UNNAMED POINT ZONE14: UNNAMED POINT ZONE15: UNNAMED POINT ZONE16: UNNAMED POINT

ZONE GROUPS LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

DOWNUP

BACK

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT A ZONE:

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

CHANGE

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

the zone list.

 Use the CHANGE button to edit a zone name and

to view its membership.

 Use the BACK button to return to the previous

screen.

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

functions.

6.3.3.6.1 SERVICE MENU – LIST – LIST – ZONE – CHANGE

On this screen you can edit a zones name by using the external QWERTY keyboard. Press enter when done.

SELECTED POINT: ZONE 3

NAME: > LEVEL 1 BATHROOM POINT TYPE > AVF? (Y/N) > N

DEVICES IN ZONE

L1D1 L1D2 LID3 LID4 LID5 L1D6

Use TAB to move around. INS, DEL to edit lines. ENTER accept line and/or Skip to next item. ESC to leave without

change.

MODIFY POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

BACKSP

DAY MODE

ENTERESC

OVERWRITE MODE

Actions:

 Edit the zone name using the QWERTY keyboard.

Press ENTER when done.

 To abandon changes press ESC

Note: Adding/deleting points in the zone is done by editing the individual point configuration.

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

6.3.3.7 SERVICE MENU – LIST – LIST – ANALOG

This menu will list all Analog addressable loops (1 –10), you can then select detectors or modules, then read status or change or test a point.

1) LOOP 1

2) LOOP 2

3) LOOP 3

4) LOOP 4

5) LOOP 5

6) LOOP 6

7) LOOP 7

8) LOOP 8

9) LOOP 9

0) LOOP 10

ANALOG LIST - LOOP

01 OCT 1999 14:44:37

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

SELECT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

USE BUTTONS/NUMBERS TO SELECT LOOP

DAY MODE

BACKUP DOWN

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

the Analog loop list.

 Use the SELECT button to select the loop to list.

 Alternatively press 1 through 9 (use 0 to

select LOOP 10).

Once you have selected the loop you will be prompted to select detectors or modules as follows:

SELECT DEVICE ON LOOP 1:

1) DETECTOR

2) MODULE

ANALOG LIST – DETECTOR/MODULE

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

SELECT

USE BUTTONS/NUMBERS TO SELECT DEVICE

DAY MODE

BACKUP DOWN

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select option.

 Use the SELECT button to select the loop to list.

Note: AFP-2802 supports a maximum of 4 loops. Loops 5 to 10 are not displayed on AFP-2802.

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AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 31

6.3.3.7.1 SERVICE MENU – LIST – LIST – ANALOG – DETECTORS

This screen will provide a list of all Analog addressable detectors (1-159) on the loop selected showing the name of each detector alongside.

Note: AFP-2802 supports a maximum of 99 detectors per loop. Detectors 100 to 159 are not displayed on AFP-2802.

An alarm, fault or isolate flag will also appear on the right hand side of the line for easy status reference. From this screen you can do a live read status of the point or change the configuration of the point. Detectors that are not installed are listed as “NOT INSTALLED”, performing a change on a detector will

automatically install it.

USE BUTTONS TO SELECT DEVICE:

L1D1 FIRE CONTROL ROOM L1D2 APARTMENT 1 BATHROOM F L1D3 APARTMENT 1 LIVING AREA A L1D4 APARTMENT 1 BEDROOM L1D5 APARTMENT 2 BATHROOM L1D6 APARTMENT 2 LIVING AREA L1D7 APARTMENT 2 BEDROOM L1D7 SECURITY OFFICE L1D8 CARPARK DETECTOR #1 I L1D9 CARPARK DETECTOR #2 L1D10 CARPARK DETECTOR #3 L1D11 LIFT MOTOR ROOM L1D12 NOT INSTALLED L1D13 NOT INSTALLED L1D14 NOT INSTALLED L1D15 NOT INSTALLED L1D16 NOT INSTALLED

ANALOG LIST – DETECTORS

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

01 OC

T 1999 14:44:37

DOWNUP

01 OCT 1999 14:44:37

DOWNUP

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

STATUS CHANGE BACK

DAY MODE

CHANGE

BACK

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select

detector.

 Use the STATUS button to perform a live point

read on the detector.

 Use the CHANGE button to display soft buttons

ADD and REMOVE . Use ADD to edit the

detectors setting and/or change its name.

 Press BACK to return to the previous screen.

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

functions.

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

6.3.3.7.1.1 Service Menu – List – List – Analog – Detectors – Status

This screen will show a reading of the selected Analog addressable detector updated every 3 seconds, 255 times. The detector’s current configuration is displayed together with “live readings” as shown below.

Heat Detector Smoke Detector

L1D2 (Z001) > APARTMENT 1 BATHROOM Poll Mode > FlashScan Mode Programmed As > HEAT Actual Device > HEAT Device State > NORMAL Device Status > NORMAL LED Status > Polling

Detector Values:

Alarm = 0% Peak Temperature = 30 C Temperature = 24 C Day Alm Sensitivity= 5

Night Alarm Sens = 1

Device Scanned 255 Times .

ANALOG MENU – STATUS

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

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

TEST Menu

DAY MODE

NEXT RESET

L1D3 (Z990) > APARTMENT 1 BEDROOM Poll Mode > FlashScan Mode Programmed As > PHOTO-OPTICAL Actual Device > PHOTO-OPTICAL Device State > NORMAL Device Status > NORMAL LED Status > Polling

Detector Values: (Needs Cleaning)

Alarm = 0% Peak Alarm Value = 10% Prealarm = 0% Day Alm Sensitivity = 5 Compensation = 81% Day PreAlarm Sens = 5

Night Alarm Sens = 1 Night PreAlarm Sens = 1

Device Scanned 255 Times .

ANALOG MENU – STATUS

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

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

DAY MODE

TEST MenuNEXT RESET

Note: “:Zxxx” is displayed after the descriptor, xxx is the zone number mapped to the detector. A zone number of 0

is an indication that the detector is not mapped to a zone.

Actions:

 Press the PREV buttons to move to the previous installed point.  Press the NEXT buttons to move to the next installed point.  Press the TEST button to enter test menu for the detector.  Press the RESET button to re-initialise the detector.  Press MENU to return to the Analog Menu screen.

Explanations of terms:

Variable Range Description

Poll Mode

FlashScan or CLIP Shows the current polling protocol being used. FlashScan = 10

detectors at a time, CLIP = 1 detector at a time. Polling mode is

auto sensed at start-up Programmed As 8 Types Detector type programmed into panel Actual Device 8 Types Detector type physically seen on loop. Device State Normal/Active/Alarm Shows alarm or activated condition of point. Device Status 23 fault types Detailed description of fault condition. i.e.: “No Response” LED Status 4 Types Polling, On, Off, Polling ID Alarm % Current Percentage of alarm or Degree Celsius Pre-alarm % Current Percentage of Pre-alarm Peak Alarm Value % orOC Highest reading since last reset. Drift Compensation % Please refer to page 106 for explanation information on Drift

Compensation. Sensitivities 1-9 Detector sensitivity for day/night, alarm/pre-alarm. Please refer to

page 103 for explanation information on sensitivity settings.

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AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 33

6.3.3.7.1.2 Service Menu – List – List – Analog – Detectors – Status – Test

This screen performs operation tests on the selected Analog addressable detector.

L1D2 (Z010) > APPARTMENT 1 BATHROOM Poll Mode > Flashscan Mode Programmed As > HEAT Actual Device > HEAT Device State > NORMAL Device Status > NORMAL LED Status > Polling

Detector Values:

Alarm = 0% Peak Temperature = 30 C Temperature = 24 C Day Alm Sensitivity = 5

Night Alarm Sens = 1

USE BUTTONS TO SELECT TEST .

ANALOG MENU – TESTING

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

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

OFFON

ALARM STATUSFAULT

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Press the ON button to turn detector LED’s ON

green (red if CLIP). (This test is useful for locating detectors at same address)

 Press the OFF button to return the detector

LED’s to the Automatic Polling Mode

 Press the ALARM button to perform an ALARM

TEST on the detector.

 Press the FAULT button to perform a FAULT

TEST on the detector (Note: Fault latching may need to be enabled to see the fault on some systems as the fault is cleared on next scan).

 Press the STATUS button to return to the read

status screen.

Note: Each time a test is performed, the screen will automatically return to the STATUS screen so the data

becomes live once again. To perform another test, simply press TEST again.

6.3.3.7.1.3 Service Menu – List – List – Analog – Detectors – Change

This screen will allow you to change Analog addressable detector information and options on a point by point basis.

SELECTED POINT : L1D1

NAME > APPARTMENT 1 BATHROOM DEVICE TYPE > PHOTO ZONE NO. > 2 ZONE TYPE > SMOKE ALARMED? (Y/N) > Y LATCHED? (Y/N) > Y AVF? (Y/N) > N

SENSITIVITY 1-9: (1 is most sensitive)

Day Alarm 5 Day Pre-Alarm 4 Night Alarm 1 Night Pre-Alarm 1

ANALOG MENU – PROG

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

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

ENTER

PLEASE ENTER THE INFORMATION BELOW

DAY MODE

ESC

Actions:

 Press BACKSP to backspace an incorrect

character.

 Press ENTER to step through options.

 Press YES or NO buttons when highlighted to

answer Y/N options.

Use external QWERTY keyboard to edit descriptors and zone type. Tab will scroll through the fields. The numeric keypad can be used for number entries only. When entering device type, an option list will appear at the bottom of the screen. Refer to appendix for more information on options and sensitivity settings. You will be prompted Yes/No to save changes when finished.

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

6.3.3.7.2 SERVICE MENU – LIST – LIST – ANALOG – MODULES

This screen will provide a list of Analog addressable modules (1-159) on the loop selected showing the descriptor of each module alongside its address. From this screen you can do a live read status of the point or change the configuration of the point. Modules that are not installed are listed as “NOT INSTALLED”, performing a change installs the point.

Note: AFP-2802 supports a maximum of 99 modules per loop. Modules 100 to 159 are not displayed on AFP-2802.

USE BUTTONS TO SELECT DEVICE:

L1M1 BREAK GLASS PANEL L1M2 BREAK GLASS ENTRY FOYER L1M3 NOT INSTALLED L1M4 NOT INSTALLED L1M5 NOT INSTALLED L1M6 NOT INSTALLED L1M7 NOT INSTALLED L1M8 NOT INSTALLED L1M9 NOT INSTALLED L1M10 EWIS OUTPUT #1 L1M11 EWIS OUTPUT #2 L1M12 NOT INSTALLED L1M13 NOT INSTALLED L1M14 NOT INSTALLED L1M15 NOT INSTALLED L1M16 NOT INSTALLED

ANALOG LIST – MODULES

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

01 OCT 1999 14:44:37

DOWNUP

01 OCT 1999 14:44:37

20 JULY

2002 14:44:37

DOWNUP STATUS CHANGE BACK

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select

detector.

 Use the STATUS button to perform a live point

read on the module.

 Use the CHANGE button to display soft buttons

ADD and REMOVE . Use ADD to edit the

detectors setting and/or change its name.

 Press the BACK button to return to the previous

screen.

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

functions.

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AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 35

6.3.3.7.2.1 Service Menu – List – List – Analog – Modules – Status

This screen will show a reading of the selected Analog addressable module updated every 3 seconds, 255 times. The modules current configuration is displayed together with “live readings” as shown below.

L1M1 (Z000) > BREAK GLASS ON PANEL Poll Mode > Flashscan Mode Programmed As > FMM-101-MMX-101 MINI MON Actual Device > FMM-101 MINI MON Device State > NORMAL Device Status > NORMAL LED Status > Polling

Device Scanned 255 Times .

ANALOG MENU – STATUS

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

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

DAY MODE

TEST MenuNEXT RESET

Actions:

 Press the PREV buttons to move to the previous

installed point.

 Press the NEXT buttons to move to the next

installed point.

 Press the TEST button to enter test menu for the

detector.

 Press the RESET button to re-initialise the

detector.

 Press MENU to return to the Analog Menu

screen.

Explanations of terms:

Variable Range Description

Poll Mode

FlashScan or CLIP Shows the current polling protocol being used. FlashScan =

10 modules at a time, CLIP = 1 module at a time. Polling

mode is auto sensed at start-up Programmed As 9 Types Module type programmed into panel Actual Device 5 Types Module type physically seen on loop Device State Normal/Active/Alarm Shows alarm or activated condition of point Device Status 23 fault types Detailed description of fault condition. I.e. “No Response” LED Status 4 Types Polling, On, Off, Polling ID

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

6.3.3.7.2.1.1 Service Menu – List – List – Analog – Modules – Status – Test

This screen will perform functional tests on selected Analog addressable points. As modules can be both inputs and outputs, there are two different modes of operation.

If module is an Input Module

L1M1 (Z001) > BREAK GLASS ON PANEL Poll Mode > FlashScan Mode Programmed As > FMM-101-MMX-101 MINI MON Actual Device > FMM-101 MINI MON Device State > NORMAL Device Status > NORMAL LED Status > Polling

USE BUTTONS TO SELECT TEST .

ANALOG MENU – TESTING

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

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

OFFON

ALARM STATUSFAULT

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Press the ON button to turn module LED’s ON

green (red if CLIP). (This test is useful for locating detector/detectors at same address)

 Press the OFF button to return module LED’s to

the Automatic Polling Mode

 Press the ALARM button to perform an ALARM

TEST on the module.

 Press the FAULT button to perform an FAULT

TEST on the module.

 Press the STATUS button to return to the read

status screen.

If the module is an Output Module.

L1M10 > EWIS OUPUT #1 Poll Mode > FlashScan Mode Programmed As > FRM-1/CMX-2 Relay O/P Actual Device > FMM-1 Relay Device State > NORMAL Device Status > NORMAL LED Status > Polling Green

USE BUTTONS TO SELECT TEST .

ANALOG MENU – TESTING

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

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

OFFON

STATUS

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Press ON to activate the output module.

 Press OFF to de-activate the output module.

 Press STATUS to return to the read status

screen.

Note: Script processing is paused during an output module test. Scripts will automatically resume processing once

a test is complete.

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AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 37

6.3.3.7.2.2 Service Menu – List – List – Analog – Modules – Change

This screen will allow you to change Analog addressable module information and options on a point by point basis. As modules can be either inputs or outputs, once the device type has been entered, the screen will change to suit either an input or output as follows.

Input modules:

SELECTED POINT : L1M1

NAME > BREAK GLASS MAIN FOYER DEVICE TYPE > FMM-101/MMX-1010 MINI MON ZONE NO. > 2 ZONE TYPE > MCP ALARMED? (Y/N) > Y LATCHED? (Y/N) > Y AVF? (Y/N) > N

ANALOG MENU – PROG

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

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

ENTER

PLEASE ENTER THE INFORMATION BELOW

DAY MODE

ESC

Actions:

 Press the BACKSP button to delete an incorrect

character.

 Press the ENTER button to step through options.

 Press the YES or NO buttons when highlighted

to answer Y/N options.

Use external QWERTY keyboard to edit descriptors and zone types. Tab will scroll through the fields. The numeric keypad can be used for number entries only. When entering device type, an option pick list will appear at the bottom of the screen. Refer to appendix for more information on options. You will be prompted Yes/No to save changes when finished.

Output modules:

SELECTED POINT : L1M10

NAME > EWIS OUTPUT #1 DEVICE TYPE > FRM-1/CMX-2 RELAY O/P

ANALOG MENU – PROG

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

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

ENTER

PLEASE ENTER THE INFORMATION BELOW

DAY MODE

ESC

Actions:

 Press the BACKSP button to delete an incorrect

character.

 Press the ENTER button to step through options.

 Press the YES or NO buttons when highlighted

to answer Y/N options.

Use external QWERTY keyboard to edit descriptors and zone types. The numeric keypad can be used for number entries only. When entering device type, an option list will appear at the bottom of the screen. Refer to appendix for more information on options. You will be prompted Yes/No to save changes when finished.

Once the output module name and type has been saved, you will then be transferred to the script entry screen and be prompted to enter a script for the output. Please refer to page 90 for more information on entering scripts.

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

6.3.3.8 SERVICE MENU – LIST – LIST – RING

This screen will display a list of all installed rings.

RING 1 (CONVENTIONAL) RING 3 (ANALOG) RING 4 (NETWORK)

RING LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

DOWNUP BACK

ACTIVE RINGS DETECTED:

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT A RING:

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

DAY MODE

SELECT

Actions:

Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through the list of active rings.

Use the SELECT button to select the currently highlighted ring.

6.3.3.8.1 SERVICE MENU – LIST – LIST – RING – MODULE LIST

Once you have selected the ring, the following screen will appear.

MODULES FOUND ON RING 1

001 002 003 004 005 006 007 101 102 103

MODULE LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

NEXTPREV SELECT

USE BUTTONS TO SELECT A MODULE:

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

DAY MODE

Actions:

Use the PREV and NEXT buttons to scroll through the list of active modules.

Use the SELECT button to select the currently highlighted module.

If the Analog addressable ring (#3) is selected, you will be taken directly to the List – Analog screen (see page

30)

Note: If the module number is displayed with an asterisk (*) beside it, it means the module has been manually

programmed in but never “seen” by the panel.

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AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 39

6.3.3.8.1.1 Service Menu – List – List – Ring – Module List – Module I/O List

Once you have selected the module, a list of all inputs and outputs for that module will be displayed in a format specific for the module type. The example below shows the layout for an AZM-8 module which has 8 AZF inputs and 4 programmable outputs.

RING 1 MODULE 1

IDENTIFIED AS AZM-8

AZF I/P STATUS O/P STATUS

Z01:I o01: Z02:IA o02: x Z03: o03: x Z04:F o04: Z05: Z06:IF Z07: Z08: x

ZONE 1, KITCHEN LEVEL 6

MODULE I/O LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

NEXTPREV

BACK

USE BUTTONS TO SELECT AN I/O:

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

TEST

CHANGE

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the PREV and NEXT buttons to scroll

through I/O points. (The point’s descriptor will display at the bottom of the screen when each point is highlighted.)

 When highlighting an AZF input point, pressing the

TEST button will take you into the test menu for

AZF’s (refer page 68) providing the options for an Alarm Test and Fault test.

 When highlighting an output point, pressing the

TEST button will take you to a test menu for

outputs where you can toggle the output on/off for commissioning test purposes. Refer to page 69.

 Pressing the CHANGE button will take you to the

Modify Point Screen (refer to page 55)

In the above example, the following abbreviations of STATUS apply.

Status

Abbreviation

Meaning

A Alarm

I Isolated

F Fault

X Activated

Note: If the input is a non-alarm AZF, it will display an x when the INPUT is activated.

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

6.3.3.9 SERVICE MENU – LIST – LIST – AZF

This screen will display all conventional alarm zones (AZF’s) detected on the system. Zones which have been allocated zone numbers will display the zone number, the physical point number (Ring/Module/I/O format), and the zone description.

Unallocated zones will default to Z0 for the zone number, and the description will be the type of field module to which the zone belongs. i.e. (AZM8 etc.)

00.001.Z01 (Z0 ) PANEL BREAK GLASS

00.001.Z01 (Z0 ) PANEL DOOR OPEN x

01.001.Z01 (Z4 ) CARPARK L4

01.001.Z02 (Z3 ) CARPARK L3

01.001.Z03 (Z2 ) CARPARK L2

01.001.Z04 (Z1 ) CARPARK L1 I

01.001.Z05 (Z1 ) LOBBY

01.001.Z06 (Z0 ) (AZM8)

01.001.Z07 (Z0 ) (AZM8)

01.001.Z08 (Z0 ) (AZM8)

01.002.Z01 (Z12 ) LEVEL 1 CORRIDOR

01.002.Z02 (Z13 ) LEVEL 2 CORRIDOR

01.002.Z03 (Z212) ROOM 212

01.002.Z04 (Z213) ROOM 213

01.002.Z05 (Z214) ROOM 214

01.002.Z06 (Z10 ) LIFT MOTOR ROOM F

01.002.Z07 (Z0 ) (AZM8)

01.002.Z08 (Z0 ) (AZM8)

ALARM ZONE LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

CHANGETESTDOWNUP BACK

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT A ZONE:

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

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

AZF points.

 When highlighting an AZF input point, pressing the

TEST button will take you into the test menu for

AZF’s (refer page 68) providing the options for an alarm and fault test.

 Pressing the CHANGE button will take you to the

modify point screen (refer to page 56)

 Pressing the BACK button will return you back to

the service menu

In the above example, the following abbreviations of STATUS apply.

Status

Abbreviation

Meaning

A Alarm

I Isolated F Fault X Activated

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

functions.

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AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 41

6.3.3.10 SERVICE MENU – LIST – LIST – DOUT

This screen will list all the digital outputs (relays) in the system. Digital outputs consist of local panel relays, field module relays, expansion relays (XRnn) and annunciator outputs.

The display shows the point number (Ring.Module.I/O format) and the point description. In addition, the current state of the point is displayed. Unnamed points use the associated field module type as their description.

00.004.01 BELL OUTPUT

00.004.O2 WARNING SYSTEM

00.004.O3 A/C TRIP

00.004.O4 (LOCAL RELAY)

00.004.O5 GENERAL ALARM OUTPUT

00.004.O6 COMMON FAULT OUTPUT x

00.004.O7 COMMON ISOLATE OUTPUT x

00.004.08 (LOCAL RELAY)

01.001.O1 LEVEL 1 OUTPUT

01.001.O2 LEVEL 2 OUTPUT

01.001.O3 LEVEL 3 OUTPUT

01.001.O4 (AZM8)

01.002.O1 (AZM8)

01.002.O2 (AZM8)

01.002.O3 (AZM8)

01.002.O4 (AZM8)

DIGITAL OUTPUT LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

CHANGETESTDOWNUP

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT AN O/P:

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

BACK

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

Output points.

 When highlighting an output point, Pressing the

TEST button will take you into the test menu for

outputs where you can toggle the output on/off for testing purposes. Please note that during this test process, ALL script processing is paused. (Refer to Page 69 for more details on Dout test page)

 Pressing the CHANGE button will take you to the

modify point screen (refer to page 57)

 Pressing the BACK button will return you to the list

menu screen.

In the above example, the following abbreviations of STATUS apply.

Status

Abbreviation

Meaning

I Isolated

F Fault

X Activated

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

functions.

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

6.3.3.11 SERVICE MENU – LIST – LIST – DIN

This screen will list all the digital inputs in the system. Digital inputs consist of non-AZF inputs such as fan control module status inputs and annunciator panel input buttons/switches.

The display shows the point number (Ring.Module.I/O format) and the point description. In addition, the current state of the point is displayed.

Unnamed points use the associated field module type as their description.

01.010.I1 SPF 1 RUNNING x

01.010.I2 SPF 1 FAULT

01.010.I3 (FANC)

01.101.I1 BUTTON 1 ON 16AT

01.101.I2 BUTTON 2 ON 16AT

01.101.I3 BUTTON 3 ON 16AT

01.101.I4 BUTTON 4 ON 16AT

01.101.I5 BUTTON 5 ON 16AT

01.101.I6 BUTTON 6 ON 16AT

01.101.I7 BUTTON 7 ON 16AT

01.101.I8 BUTTON 8 ON 16AT

01.101.I9 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I10 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I11 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I12 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I13 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I14 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I15 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I16 (ACM16AT)

DIGITAL INPUT LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

CHANGEDOWNUP

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT AN I/P:

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

BACK

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

Input points.

 Pressing the CHANGE button will take you to the

Modify Point Screen (refer to page 58)

 Pressing the BACK button will return you to the list

menu screen.

In the above example, the following abbreviations of STATUS apply.

Status

Abbreviation

Meaning

I Isolated F Fault X Activated

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

functions.

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AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 43

6.3.3.12 SERVICE MENU – LIST – LIST – VIRTUAL

This screen lists all the virtual points in the system. Virtual points are software points that can be programmed as latching or non-latching, alarmed or non-alarm event and are controlled by an associated script.

The display shows the point number and the point description. Active points are denoted by an ‘X’ after the point description.

VP1 ZONE 1 DEVICES X VP2 UNNAMED POINT VP3 UNNAMED POINT VP4 UNNAMED POINT VP5 UNNAMED POINT VP6 UNNAMED POINT VP7 UNNAMED POINT VP8 UNNAMED POINT VP9 UNNAMED POINT VP10 UNNAMED POINT VP11 UNNAMED POINT VP12 UNNAMED POINT VP13 UNNAMED POINT VP14 UNNAMED POINT VP15 UNNAMED POINT VP16 UNNAMED POINT VP17 UNNAMED POINT

VIRTUAL POINT LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

CHANGEDOWNUP

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT AN I/P:

A = 0

F = 0 I = 0 N = 1

BACK

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

Virtual points.

 Pressing the CHANGE button will take you to the

modify point screen (refer to page 59)

 Pressing the BACK button will return you to the list

menu screen.

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

functions.

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

6.3.3.13 SERVICE MENU – LIST – LIST – NETPOINT

This screen lists all the network points in the system. Network points are points that are used in scripts acting between network nodes. Netpoints programmed on remote nodes will be preceded by a node number whereas the local Netpoints will not have a node number. Any script which uses points from a remote network node may only contain Netpoints from that node and can not include other remote devices.

E.g. L1M1 = N10.NP1 OR N20.NP120 OR NP5; is correct L1M1 = N10.L1D1 OR N20.Z1; is WRONG

Note: AFP-2802 does not support networking. Netpoints can still be programmed and used locally similar to Virtual

Points.

The display shows the point number and the point description. Active points are denoted by an ‘X’ after the point description.

NP1 COMMON ALARM ON NODE 1 X NP2 UNNAMED POINT NP3 UNNAMED POINT NP4 UNNAMED POINT NP5 UNNAMED POINT NP6 UNNAMED POINT NP7 UNNAMED POINT NP8 UNNAMED POINT NP9 UNNAMED POINT NP10 UNNAMED POINT NP11 UNNAMED POINT NP12 UNNAMED POINT NP13 UNNAMED POINT NP14 UNNAMED POINT NP15 UNNAMED POINT NP16 UNNAMED POINT

NETWORK POINT LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

CHANGEDOWNUP

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT A POINT:

A = 0

F = 0 I = 0 N = 1

BACK

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

Virtual points.

 Pressing the CHANGE button will take you to the

modify point screen (refer page 61).

 Pressing the BACK button will return you to the list

menu screen.

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

functions.

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AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 45

6.3.3.14 SERVICE MENU – LIST – HISTORY

This will display an abbreviated event history list in chronological order. Events are time stamped with date and time and are shown in point and status format.

The AFP-2800/2802 system stores 4000 events. The history list will then “over-expand” to 8,000 events and once it reaches this level, will purge the oldest 4000 entries leaving the 4000 most recent entries in the list. This is an automatic process.

The history can be totally erased from the diagnostics menu, if necessary (refer page 81). As you scroll up and down the list, the currently highlighted item’s description is shown at the bottom of the

screen.

1: 23/10/98 10:45:56 1.1.Z1 ALARM

2: 23/10/98 10:50:02 1.1.Z1 ACKD ALARM 3: 23/10/98 10:55:34 1.1.Z1 RESET 4: 03/02/99 10:46:13 1.3.Z8 FAULT 5: 03/02/99 10:50:56 1.3.Z8 FAULT SELF CLEARED 6: 03/02/99 10:50:58 1.3.Z2 ISOLATED 7: 03/02/99 10:52:00 L1D1 ALARM 6: 03/02/99 10:50:58 L1D1 ACKD ALARM

IFS DAP700 MENUIFS DAP700 MENUIFS DAP700 MENUIFS DAP700 MENUIFS DAP700 MENU

HISTORY LIST

28 JAN 1999 14:44:3728 JAN 1999 14:44:3728 JAN 1999 14:44:3728 JAN 1999 14:44:3728 JAN 1999 14:44:37

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

PG UP

USE BUTTONS/NUMBERS TO SELECT A FUNCTIONUSE BUTTONS/NUMBERS TO SELECT A FUNCTIONUSE BUTTONS/NUMBERS TO SELECT A FUNCTIONUSE BUTTONS/NUMBERS TO SELECT A FUNCTIONUSE BUTTONS/NUMBERS TO SELECT A FUNCTION

ZONE 1, SMOKE, LEVEL 6 APARTMENT 10

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

DAY MODE

BACKPG DWN

DOWNUP

Actions:

 Use the UP , DOWN , PG UP and PG DWN

buttons to scroll through the History List.

 Pressing the PG UP button when you are on the

first page of the history will wrap the list around to the last page in the history.

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

functions.

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

6.3.3.15 SERVICE MENU – LIST – SHADOW

This will display the shadow event history list in chronological order. Events are time stamped with date and time and are shown in point and status format.

The AFP-2800/2802 system stores over 4000 shadow history events. When the shadow history buffer is full, the system will remove the oldest entries whenever a new entry is received thus leaving the 4000 most recent entries in the list. This is an automatic process.

The shadow history cannot be erased. As you scroll up and down the list, the currently highlighted item’s description is shown at the bottom of the

screen.

1: 23/10/98 10:45:56 1.1.Z1 ALARM

IFS DAP700 MENUIFS DAP700 MENUIFS DAP700 MENUIFS DAP700 MENUIFS DAP700 MENU

SHADOW HISTORY LIST

28 JAN 1999 14:44:3728 JAN 1999 14:44:3728 JAN 1999 14:44:3728 JAN 1999 14:44:3728 JAN 1999 14:44:37

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

DOWNUP

ZONE 1, SMOKE, LEVEL 6 APARTMENT 10

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

DAY MODE

BACKPG DWNPG UP

Actions:

 Use the UP , DOWN , PG UP and PG DWN

buttons to scroll through the Shadow History List.

 Pressing the PG UP button when you are on the

first page of the shadow history will wrap the list around to the last page in the history.

Note: Shadow history is not available on the IFS703 CPU boards. This is due to the size of flash storage on the

older CPU boards. V3 and above firmware is required for this feature. You can also use the arrow keys, the Page Up and Page Dn keys on an external keyboard for scrolling

functions.

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AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 47

66..33..4

EERRVVIICCE

EENNU

––I

SSOOLLAATTE

This screen provides the ability to isolate or de-isolate any point on the system. Isolating an input will prevent it causing an alarm and isolating an output will prevent the output from activating. Note that an isolated point is seen as inactive by the panel and hence, in a logic programming script, it will return the value FALSE (or TRUE if the NOT function is applied to it within the script).

1) ISOLATED ..... DISPLAY ALL ISOLATED POINTS

2) ZONE ......... LIST ZONE GROUPS

3) AZF .......... LIST ALARM ZONES

4) DOUT ......... LIST DIGITAL OUTPUTS

5) DIN .......... LIST DIGITAL INPUTS

6) VIRTUAL ...... LIST VIRTUAL POINTS

7) ANALOG ...... LIST ADDRESSABLE POINTS

8) RANGE ........ ISOLATE A RANGE OF ANALOG POINTS

9) GROUP ........ PROGRAM AN INPUT TO ISOLATE POINTS

0) NETWORK ...... ISOLATE REMOTE ZONE OR POINT

28 JAN 1999 14:44:37

SELECT

DOWNUPMENU

ISOLATE / DE

ISOLATE A POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

SELECT LIST

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

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

options and then use the SELECT button to select the highlighted option (or button 0 to 9 from numeric keypad)

 Press MENU to return to the service menu screen.

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

6.3.4.1 SERVICE MENU – ISOLATE – ZONE LIST

This screen allows the operator to isolate or de-isolate a zone.

ZONE1: LEVEL 1 COMMON AREAS ZONE2: FIRE CONTROL ROOM ZONE3: LEVEL 1 BATHROOM ZONE4: LEVEL 1 BALLROOM ZONE5: LEVEL 2 COMMON AREAS ZONE6: LIFT MOTOR ROOM ZONE7: UNNAMED POINT ZONE8: UNNAMED POINT ZONE9: UNNAMED POINT ZONE10: UNNAMED POINT ZONE11: UNNAMED POINT ZONE12: UNNAMED POINT ZONE13: UNNAMED POINT ZONE14: UNNAMED POINT ZONE15: UNNAMED POINT ZONE16: UNNAMED POINT

ISOLATE ZONE GROUPS

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

DOWNUP

DEISOL

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT A ZONE:

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

ISOL

DAY MODE

ACKN

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select the

appropriate point and then press the ISOL button to isolate or the DEISOL button to de-isolate the

point. If the point is isolated, an “I” will appear on the right hand side of the screen next to the point.

NOTE: Isolating or de-isolating in this screen will isolate/de-isolate ALL points within the zone

6.3.4.2 SERVICE MENU – ISOLATE – AZF LIST

This screen allows the operator to isolate or de-isolate a point.

00.001.Z01 (Z0 ) PANEL BREAK GLASS

00.001.Z01 (Z0 ) PANEL DOOR OPEN x

01.001.Z01 (Z4 ) CARPARK L4

01.001.Z02 (Z3 ) CARPARK L3

01.001.Z03 (Z2 ) CARPARK L2

01.001.Z04 (Z1 ) CARPARK L1 I

01.001.Z05 (Z1 ) LOBBY

01.001.Z06 (Z0 ) (AZM8)

01.001.Z07 (Z0 ) (AZM8)

01.001.Z08 (Z0 ) (AZM8)

01.002.Z01 (Z12 ) LEVEL 1 CORRIDOR

01.002.Z02 (Z13 ) LEVEL 2 CORRIDOR

01.002.Z03 (Z212) ROOM 212

01.002.Z04 (Z213) ROOM 213

01.002.Z05 (Z214) ROOM 214

01.002.Z06 (Z10 ) LIFT MOTOR ROOM F

01.002.Z07 (Z0 ) (AZM8)

01.002.Z08 (Z0 ) (AZM8)

ISOLATE / DE-ISOLATE A POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

ISOLACKNDOWNUP DEISOL

SELECT A POINT TO ISOLATE:

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

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select the

appropriate point and then press the ISOL button to isolate or the DEISOL button to de-isolate the

point. If the point is isolated, an “I” will appear on the right hand side of the screen next to the point.

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AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 49

6.3.4.3 SERVICE MENU – ISOLATE – DOUT LIST

This screen allows the operator to isolate or de-isolate an output point.

00.004.01 BELL OUTPUT

00.004.O2 WARNING SYSTEM

00.004.O3 A/C TRIP

00.004.O4 (LOCAL RELAY)

00.004.O5 GENERAL ALARM OUTPUT

00.004.O6 COMMON FAULT OUTPUT

00.004.O7 COMMON ISOLATE OUTPUT I

00.004.08 (LOCAL RELAY)

01.001.O1 LEVEL 1 OUTPUT

01.001.O2 LEVEL 2 OUTPUT

01.001.O3 LEVEL 3 OUTPUT

01.001.O4 (AZM8)

01.002.O1 (AZM8)

01.002.O2 (AZM8)

01.002.O3 (AZM8)

01.002.O4 (AZM8)

ISOLATE / DE-ISOLATE A POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

ISOLACKNDOWNUP

SELECT A POINT TO ISOLATE:

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

DEISOL

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select the

appropriate point and then press the ISOL button to isolate or the DEISOL button to de-isolate the

point. If the point is isolated, an “I” will appear on the right hand side of the screen next to the point.

6.3.4.4 SERVICE MENU – ISOLATE – DIN LIST

This screen allows the operator to isolate or de-isolate an input point.

01.010.I1 SPF 1 RUNNING x

01.010.I2 SPF 1 FAULT

01.010.I3 (FANC)

01.101.I1 BUTTON 1 ON 16AT I

01.101.I2 BUTTON 2 ON 16AT

01.101.I3 BUTTON 3 ON 16AT

01.101.I4 BUTTON 4 ON 16AT

01.101.I5 BUTTON 5 ON 16AT

01.101.I6 BUTTON 6 ON 16AT

01.101.I7 BUTTON 7 ON 16AT

01.101.I8 BUTTON 8 ON 16AT

01.101.I9 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I10 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I11 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I12 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I13 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I14 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I15 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I16 (ACM16AT)

ISOLATE / DE-ISOLATE A POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

ISOLDOWNUP

SELECT A POINT TO ISOLATE:

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

DEISOLACKN

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select the

appropriate point and then press the ISOL button to isolate or the DEISOL button to de-isolate the

point. If the point is isolated, an “I” will appear on the right hand side of the screen next to the point.

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

6.3.4.5 SERVICE MENU – ISOLATE – VIRTUAL POINT LIST

This screen allows the operator to isolate or de-isolate a virtual point.

VP1 UNNAMED POINT VP2 UNNAMED POINT VP3 UNNAMED POINT VP4 UNNAMED POINT VP5 UNNAMED POINT VP6 UNNAMED POINT VP7 UNNAMED POINT VP8 UNNAMED POINT VP9 UNNAMED POINT VP10 UNNAMED POINT VP11 UNNAMED POINT VP12 UNNAMED POINT VP13 UNNAMED POINT VP14 UNNAMED POINT VP15 UNNAMED POINT VP16 UNNAMED POINT VP17 UNNAMED POINT

ISOLATE / DE-ISOLATE A POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

ISOLDOWNUP

SELECT A POINT TO ISOLATE:

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

DEISOLACKN

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select the

appropriate point and then press the ISOL button to isolate or the DEISOL button to de-isolate the

point. If the point is isolated, an “I” will appear on the right hand side of the screen next to the point.

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AFP-2800/2802 Manual – P/N 11249 11-Mar-08 51

6.3.4.6 SERVICE MENU – ISOLATE – ANALOG LIST

This screen allows the operator to isolate or de-isolate an Analog addressable point. First you are prompted to select the required Analog addressable loop:

1) LOOP 1

2) LOOP 2

3) LOOP 3

4) LOOP 4

5) LOOP 5

6) LOOP 6

7) LOOP 7

8) LOOP 8

9) LOOP 9

10) LOOP 10

ISOLATE ANALOG LOOP LIST

01 OCT 1999 14:44:37

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

SELECT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

USE BUTTONS/NUMBERS TO SELECT LOOP

DAY MODE

BACKUP DOWN

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

the Analog loop list.

 Use the SELECT button to select the loop to list.

 Alternatively press 1 through 9 (use ‘0’ to

select 10 ).

Once you have selected the loop you will be prompted to select Analog addressable detectors or modules as follows:

SELECT DEVICE ON LOOP 1:

1) DETECTOR

2) MODULE

ISOLATE – DETECTOR/MODULE

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

SELECT

USE BUTTONS/NUMBERS TO SELECT DEVICE

DAY MODE

BACKUP DOWN

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select option.

 Use the SELECT button to select the loop to list.

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

6.3.4.6.1 ISOLATE ANALOG DETECTORS

USE BUTTONS TO SELECT DEVICE:

ISOLATE ANALOG DETECTORS

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

01 OCT 1999 14:44:37

DOWNUP

01 OCT 1999 14:44:37

DOWNUP

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

ACKN ISOL DEISOL

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select the

appropriate point and then press the ISOL button to isolate or the DEISOL button to de-isolate the

point. If the point is isolated, an “I” will appear on the right hand side of the screen next to the point.

6.3.4.6.2 ISOLATE ANALOG MODULES

USE BUTTONS TO SELECT DEVICE:

ISOLATE ANALOG MODULES

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

01 OCT 1999 14:44:37

DOWNUP

01 OCT 1999

14:44:37

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

DOWNUP

ACKN ISOL DEISOL

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select the

appropriate point and then press the ISOL button to isolate or the DEISOL button to de-isolate the

point. If the point is isolated, an “I” will appear on the right hand side of the screen next to the point.

6.3.4.7 SERVICE MENU – ISOLATE – RANGE (ANALOG ONLY)

Follow the on-screen instructions. You will be prompted for the first Analog addressable point in the range and then the last point in the range. Pressing the ISOL or DEISOL buttons will isolate / de-isolate the selected range of points.

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6.3.4.8 SERVICE MENU – ISOLATE – GROUP ISOLATE FROM POINT

Single Push Button Isolate Overview

This is a particularly useful feature for setting up single push button isolates for routine testing purposes. The “single push button isolate” method can isolate any number of points on the system. Pressing the button (typically on an ACM16AT annunciator) the first time will automatically isolate all the points in

the isolate script. Pressing the button a second time will de-isolate all the points in the isolate script.

Note: An isolated point is seen as inactive by the panel and hence, in a logic programming script, it will return the

value FALSE (or TRUE if the NOT function is applied to it within the script).

If the input being used to trigger the isolate is an ACM16AT button, the system will automatically write scripts for the corresponding Yellow and Red LED’s on the ACM16AT as follows. Red = any point in the isolate list is in alarm. Yellow = all points in isolate list are isolated.

If the points are isolated by an ACM16AT press button action and then one of the points is de-isolated via the menus the next time the ACM16AT button is pressed it will ensure ALL points are isolated.

Note: The annunciator button that is being used to initiate the isolate must be a non-latching button. ie. the Dip

Switch on the ACM16AT annunciator must be set to OFF. The minimum time between isolate and de-isolate pushbutton action is 5 seconds.

How to configure single push button isolates:

From this menu option the panel will list all the Digital Inputs on the system where you can then assign the activation of the digital input to perform an isolate of multiple points on the system.

Firstly you must select the digital input used to trigger the isolation process from the list below.

01.010.I1 SPF 1 RUNNING x

01.010.I2 SPF 1 FAULT

01.010.I3 (FANC)

01.101.I1 BUTTON 1 ON 16AT

01.101.I2 BUTTON 2 ON 16AT

01.101.I3 BUTTON 3 ON 16AT

01.101.I4 BUTTON 4 ON 16AT

01.101.I5 BUTTON 5 ON 16AT

01.101.I6 BUTTON 6 ON 16AT

01.101.I7 BUTTON 7 ON 16AT

01.101.I8 BUTTON 8 ON 16AT

01.101.I9 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I10 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I11 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I12 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I13 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I14 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I15 (ACM16AT)

01.101.I16 (ACM16AT)

GROUP ISOLATE/DE-ISOLATE

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

SELECTDOWNUP

SELECT A POINT TO ISOLATE A GROUP:

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

DAY MODE

BACK

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

Input points.

 Pressing the SELECT button will take you to the

“Isolate Range” screen where you enter in all the points for this button press to isolate. (see below)

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

Once you have selected the input point to trigger the “single push button isolate” you will be asked to enter “isolate range” of points to be entered as follows.

POINT 1.101.I2 WILL ISOLATE:

POINTS > L1D1 L1D2 L1D3 L1D4;

Enter points or zones to isolate Seperated by a space, comma or ‘AND’ e.g. 1.2.Z3 1.2.Z4 AND L2D5,L2D6

Use arrows to move arround. INS,DEL, to edit lines. ENTER to accept line and/or Skip to next item ESC to leave this screen

ISOLATE RANGE

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

ENTER

Please enter the information below:

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

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use an external QWERTY keyboard to enter in the

points that are to be isolated/de-isolated by the button press.

Points entered should be separated by spaces or commas and terminated with a semicolon (;)

 Press ENTER once complete.  Zxxx can not be used when entering isolate groups

using the keyboard.

6.3.4.9 SERVICE MENU – ISOLATE – NETWORK

This menu will allow the operator to perform a read status and then isolate zones and points programmed on remote nodes.

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66..33..5

EERRVVIICCE

EENNU

––C

OONNFFIIG

This screen allows the operator to choose which point is to be changed / modified.

1) ZONE LIST ZONE GROUPS

2) AZF LIST ALARM ZONES

3) DOUT LIST DIGITAL OUTPUTS

4) DIN LIST DIGITAL INPUTS

5) VIRTUAL LIST VIRTUAL POINTS

6) NETPOINT LIST NETWORK POINTS

7) ANALOG LIST ADDRESSABLE POINTS

8) CHANGE ANALOG ENTER LOOP/DEVICE NUMBER

9) MODULE ADD/REMOVE RING MODULES

28 JAN 1999 14:44:37

SELECT

DOWNUPMENU

CONFIGURE MENU

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT A FUNCTION;

A = 0

F = 0 I = 0 N = 1

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll

through options and then use SELECT to select the highlighted option (or button 1 to 9 from

numeric keypad)

 Press the MENU button to return to the Service

Menu screen.

Selection Action required

Will display the ZONE list as per page 29 Select the ZONE you wish to change then press the Change button to enter the modify sone screen

Will display the AZF list as per page 40 Select the AZF you wish to change then press the Change button to enter the modify point

screen or the Test button to test a point.

Will display the Dout list as per page 41 Select the output you wish to change then press the Change button to enter the modify point

screen or the Test button to test a point.

Will display the Din list as per page 42 Select the input you wish to change then press the Change button to enter the modify point screen

Will display the Virtual list as per page 43 Select the input you wish to change then press the Change button to enter the modify point screen

Will display the Netpoint list as per page 44 Select the input you wish to change then press the Change button to enter the modify point screen

Will display the Analog addressable loop list as per page 30 Select the loop and device you wish to change then press the Change button to enter the modify point screen

Will prompt for a specific loop and detector / module number and take you directly to the modify point screen

Will PROMPT YOU TO SELECT conventional ring or Analog addressable loop modules and take you directly to the Add/Remove Module screen.

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

6.3.5.1.1 SERVICE MENU – CONFIG – AZF

Once you have selected the AZF you wish to change you will be in the “Modify Point” screen as follows:

SELECTED POINT: 1.1.Z1

NAME. > ZONE NO. > POINT TYPE > ALARMED? (Y/N) > Y LATCHED? (Y/N) > Y AVF? (Y/N) > N TIMED? (Y/N) > N

MODIFY POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

PLEASE ENTER THE INFORMATION BELOW:

Use arrows to move around. INS,DEL to edit lines. ENTER accept line and/or Skip to next item ESC to leave this screen

Overwrite mode

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

ESC

ENTER

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the external QWERTY keyboard to enter

descriptors

 Press the ENTER button to move to the next line  Use soft YES and NO buttons as appropriate.  ESC will take you back to the previous screen

 If a zone number other than zero is entered, you

will be prompted to enter a zone name. A previously named zone will automatically display the zone name.

 Once all entries have been completed you will be

prompted to save changes (Yes/No). If you select no, changes to the point will be ignored.

The following data may be entered: Item Description

NAME This is the descriptor for the AZF e.g. “LIFT MOTOR ROOM L16”. Up to 28 characters are

allowed.

ZONE NUMBER This is the Zone number assignment of the AZF. One AZF per Zone. Allowed Zone

numbers are 1 to 999. An unnamed zone will prompt you for a zone name.

POINT TYPE Type of point: e.g. FIRE, HEAT, SMOKE, FLAME, FSW, MCP, VMD, PSW, SPR. This

information is purely for display purposes when in Fire Fighter’s display mode.

ALARMED (Y/N) Determines if the AZF is to be a full alarm point or a non-alarm input used for logic purposes

only. LATCHED (Y/N) Determines if the AZF is to be latching or non-latching type. AVF (Y/N) Determines if the AZF is to utilise the Alarm Verification Facility. (See Appendix for

explanation of AVF) TIMED (Y/N) Determines if the AZF is to be a time controlled input for use with Duct Probe detectors.

Refer Appendix for additional details).

Note: If the Selected Point already has data, the existing data will be displayed. This data may be modified by

overwriting, or can be confirmed by just pressing the ENTER button for the field (using the soft or hard buttons, or the Enter on the keyboard).

Overwrite/Insert mode can be toggled by pressing the Insert key on the remote keyboard.

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6.3.5.1.2 SERVICE MENU – CONFIG – DOUT

Once you have selected the Dout you wish to change you will be in the “Modify Point” screen as follows:

SELECTED POINT: 1.1.o1

NAME. >

MODIFY POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

PLEASE ENTER THE INFORMATION BELOW:

Use arrows to move around. INS,DEL to edit lines. ENTER accept line and/or Skip to next item ESC to leave this screen

Overwrite mode

A = 0

F = 0 I = 0 N = 1

ENTER

DAY MODE

ESC

Actions:

 Use the external keyboard to enter a descriptor

(up to 28 characters) for the output and press the

ENTER button.

 You will then be prompted to accept, press YES

to accept or NO to redo.

 ESC will take you back to the previous screen.

You will then be prompted to enter a control script for the point as follows:

SELECTED POINT: 1.1.o1

‘EWIS OUTPUT LEVEL 1’ OPERATES WHEN:

\ >(No script found for this point)

MODIFY POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

ENTER

PLEASE ENTER THE INFORMATION BELOW:

Use arrows to move around. INS,DEL to edit lines. ENTER accept line and/or Skip to next item ESC to leave this screen

Overwrite mode

A = 0

F = 0 I = 0 N = 1

Enter condition using Zone (Z3) or point numbers (1.2.I4). Operators: ‘AND’,’OR’,’!’,’T’,’..AND/OR..’

ESC

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Type in the control script you wish the point to be

controlled by and press ENTER

 The AFP-2800/2802 will then check the syntax,

report any errors and give you the option to accept Yes/No. Press YES or NO as appropriate. See page 81 for more information on entering control scripts.

 ESC will take you back to the previous screen.

Note: If the Selected Point already has data, the existing data will be displayed. This data may be modified by

overwriting, or can be confirmed by just pressing the ENTER button for the field (using the soft or hard buttons, or the Enter key on the keyboard).

Overwrite/Insert mode can be toggled by pressing the Insert key on the QWERTY keyboard.

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6.3.5.1.3 SERVICE MENU – CONFIG – DIN

Once you have selected the Digital Input you wish to change you will be in the “Modify Point” screen as follows:

SELECTED POINT: 1.4.i1

NAME. >

MODIFY POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

PLEASE ENTER THE INFORMATION BELOW:

Use arrows to move around. INS,DEL to edit lines. ENTER accept line and/or Skip to next item ESC to leave this screen

Overwrite mode

A = 0

F = 0 I = 0 N = 1

ENTER

DAY MODE

ESC

Actions:

 Use the external keyboard to enter a descriptor

(up to 28 characters) for the output and press the

ENTER button.

 You will then be prompted to accept. Press the

YES button to accept or the NO button to redo.

 A descriptor is the only configurable option for a

digital input.

 ESC will take you back to the previous screen.

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6.3.5.1.4 SERVICE MENU – CONFIG – VIRTUAL POINT LIST

Once you have selected the Virtual Point you wish to change you will be in the “Modify Point” screen as follows:

SELECTED POINT: VP1

NAME. > ALARMED? (Y/N) > LATCHED? (Y/N) >

MODIFY POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

PLEASE ENTER THE INFORMATION BELOW:

Use TAB to move around. INS,DEL to edit lines. ENTER accept line and/or skip to next item ESC to leave without change.

Overwrite mode

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

ENTER

DAY MODE

ESC

Actions:

 Use the external keyboard to enter a descriptor

(up to 28 characters) for the output and press the

ENTER button.

 You will then be prompted to accept, press YES

to accept or NO to redo.

 ESC will take you back to the previous screen.

You will then be prompted to enter a control script for the point as follows:

SELECTED POINT: VP1

‘VP1’ OPERATES WHEN:

\ >

MODIFY POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

PLEASE ENTER THE INFORMATION BELOW:

Overwrite mode

A = 0

F = 0 I = 0 N = 0

Enter condition using local Zones and/or Points or remote Net Points with node number (N1,NP2) Operators: ‘AND’,’OR’,’!’,’T’,’ANY[ ]’, TIM[ ]

ENTER

DAY MODE

ESC

Actions:

 Type in the control script you wish the point to be

controlled by and press ENTER

 The AFP-2800/2802 will then check the syntax,

report any errors and give you the option to accept Yes/No. Press YES or NO as appropriate. See page 90 for more information on entering control scripts.

 ESC will take you back to the previous screen.

Note: If the Selected Point already has data, the existing data will be displayed. This data may be modified by

overwriting, or can be confirmed by just pressing the ENTER button for the field (using the soft or hard buttons, or the Enter key on the keyboard).

Overwrite/Insert mode can be toggled by pressing the Insert key on the QWERTY keyboard.

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6.3.5.1.5 SERVICE MENU – CONFIG – NETPOINT LIST

Once you have selected the Network Point you wish to change you will be in the “Modify Point” screen as follows:

SELECTED POINT: NP1

NAME. >UNNAMED POINT

MODIFY POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

PLEASE ENTER THE INFORMATION BELOW:

Use TAB to move around. INS,DEL to edit lines. ENTER accept line and/or skip to next item ESC to leave without change.

Overwrite mode

A = 0

F = 0 I = 0 N = 0

ENTER

DAY MODE

ESC

Actions:

 Use the external keyboard to enter a descriptor

(up to 28 characters) for the output and press the

ENTER button.

 You will then be prompted to accept, press YES

to accept or NO to redo.

 ESC will take you back to the previous screen.

You will then be prompted to enter a control script for the point as follows:

SELECTED POINT: NP1

‘UNNAMED POINT’ OPERATES WHEN:

\ >

MODIFY POINT

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

PLEASE ENTER THE INFORMATION BELOW:

Overwrite mode

A = 0

F = 0 I = 0 N = 0

Enter condition using local Zones and/or Points or remote Net Points with node number (N1,NP2) Operators: ‘AND’,’OR’,’!’,’T’,’ANY[ ]’, TIM[ ]

ENTER

DAY MODE

ESC

Actions:

 Type in the control script you wish the point to be

controlled by and press ENTER

 The AFP-2800/2802 will then check the syntax,

report any errors and give you the option to accept Yes/No. Press YES or NO as appropriate. See page 90 for more information on entering control scripts.

 ESC will take you back to the previous screen.

Note: If the Selected Point already has data, the existing data will be displayed. This data may be modified by

overwriting, or can be confirmed by just pressing the ENTER button for the field (using the soft or hard buttons, or the Enter key on the keyboard).

Overwrite/Insert mode can be toggled by pressing the Insert key on the QWERTY keyboard.

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6.3.5.1.6 SERVICE MENU – CONFIG – CHANGE – ANALOG POINT

Once you have selected an Analog addressable point from the list or entered directly, you will be on modify Analog point screen. This screen will be different depending on what type of Analog addressable point is selected. I.e. Detector, Input Module or Output Module.

Detectors:

SELECTED POINT : L1D1

L1D1 > APARTMENT 1 BATHROOM DEVICE TYPE > PHOTO ZONE NO. > 2 ZONE TYPE > SMOKE ALARMED? (Y/N) > Y LATCHED? (Y/N) > Y AVF? (Y/N) > N

SENSITIVITY 1-9: (1 is most sensitive)

Day Alarm 5 Day Pre-Alarm 4 Night Alarm 1 Night Pre-Alarm 1

ANALOG MENU – PROG

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

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

ENTER

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Press the BACKSP button to delete an incorrect

character.

 Press the ENTER button to step through options.  Press the YES or NO buttons when highlighted

to answer Y/N options.

 Use external QWERTY keyboard to edit

descriptors and zone type.

 The numerical keypad can be used for numerical

entries.

 When entering device type a numerical pick list

will appear at the bottom of the screen.

 Refer to appendix for more information on options

and sensitivity settings.

 You will be prompted Yes/No to save changes

when finished.

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Input modules:

SELECTED POINT : L1M1

L1M1 > BREAK GLASS MAIN FOYER DEVICE TYPE > FMM-101/MMX-1010 MINI MON ZONE NO. > 2 ZONE TYPE > MCP ALARMED? (Y/N) > Y LATCHED? (Y/N) > Y TIMED? (Y/N) > N AVF? (Y/N) > N

FLASHSCAN MENU – PROG

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

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

ENTER

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Press the BACKSP button to delete an incorrect

character.

 Press the ENTER button to step through options.  Press the YES or NO buttons when highlighted

to answer Y/N options.

 Use external QWERTY keyboard to edit

descriptors and zone type.

 The numerical keypad can be used for numerical

entries.

 When entering device type a numerical pick list

will appear at the bottom of the screen.

 Refer to appendix for more information on options

and sensitivity settings.

 You will be prompted Yes/No to save changes

when finished.

Output modules:

SELECTED POINT : L1M10

L1M10 > EWIS OUTPUT #1 DEVICE TYPE > FRM-1/CMX-2 RELAY O/P

FLASHSCAN MENU – PROG

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

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACKSP

ENTER

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Press the BACKSP button to delete an incorrect

character.

 Press the ENTER button to step through options.  Press the YES or NO buttons when highlighted

to answer Y/N options.

 Use external QWERTY keyboard to edit

descriptors and zone type.

 The numerical keypad can be used for numerical

entries.

 When entering device type a numerical pick list

will appear at the bottom of the screen.

 Refer to appendix for more information on options

and sensitivity settings.

 You will be prompted Yes/No to save changes

when finished.

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6.3.5.2 SERVICE MENU – CONFIG – MODULE (ADD/ REMOVE)

Overview:

This Config menu is used for adding and removing distributed field modules from the RS485 ring. Even though the AFP-2800/2802 auto-detects any new modules and adds them to the system approximately every 5 minutes. You may have a module that is not physically installed yet, but you wish to configure its inputs etc. You can use this menu to add the module to the system. If the module is not physically found the panel will register a fault but it will still allow you to set all the parameters.

Similarly, if a module had been physically removed from the system, you can use this menu item to permanently remove it from the panel’s memory.

How to Add/Remove modules

MODULES FOUND ON RING 1:

001 002 003 004 005 006 007 101 102 103

ADD/ REMOVE MODULE

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

NEXTPREV BACK

USE BUTTONS TO SELECT A MODULE:

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT A RING:

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

ADD REMOVE

DAY MODE

Actions:

To remove a module:  Use the PREV and NEXT buttons to scroll

through the list of active modules. Once the desired module is selected, press the REMOVE button once to remove it.

To Add a module:

 Press the ADD button once.  You will be prompted to enter a module number to

add.

 Then you will be prompted for a module type from

the on screen list of 1-8 i.e. (FANC,AZM8, ACM16AT,ACM32,SCS8, LDM32, LCD80)

 The module has now been added.

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66..33..6

EERRVVIICCE

EENNU

––A

NNAALLOOG

Overview:

The AFP-2800 can support up to 10 loops of Analog addressable devices using various protocols including the Notifier FlashScan protocol, which can support 159 detectors and 159 modules per loop.

The AFP-2802 can support up to 2 loops of Analog addressable devices using CLIP protocol, which can support 99 detectors and 99 modules per loop.

On power up, the AFP-2800/2802 programs the LCMs (Loop Control Modules) with the appropriate information for devices installed, and then the LCMs handle all the polling of the devices. The LCMs only report off normal conditions such as alarm, fault etc, to the CPU.

Therefore, if an LCM is for any reason powered down and re-powered, it must be re-programmed to be in synchronisation with the panel. The AFP-2800/2802 detects disconnection / reconnection automatically and will re-program the LCM in the background.

The LCM boards have a slave board that is called the LEM (loop expander module). Five (5) LCM/LEM pairs are required to achieve 10 loops. Each LCM has an address switch to set the loop address for the pair. While it is not mandatory that loops always be sequential it is highly recommended for ease of use.

Note: The Analog menu option contains all functions specific to Analog addressable detectors and modules. Many

of these features can be accessed from previously explained list menus and instructions will not be duplicated here.

6.3.6.1 SERVICE MENU – ANALOG – LIST

This menu option will list all 10 Analog addressable loops allowing the user to then select detectors or modules and perform read status and/or change a point’s programming. For a full explanation, please refer to Service Menu – List – List – Analog on page 30.

6.3.6.2 SERVICE MENU – ANALOG – STATUS

This menu option gives direct access to the read status screen of an Analog addressable point. You will be prompted for a Loop Number and a Detector or Module number. You will then be taken directly to the Read Status screen for the point. Please refer to Service Menu – List – List – Analog – Detectors – Status on page 32 or Service Menu – List – List – Analog – Modules – Status on Page 35

6.3.6.3 SERVICE MENU – ANALOG – CHANGE

This menu option is direct access to the program / change point screen of an Analog addressable point. You will be prompted for a loop number and a detector or module number. You will then be taken directly to the program / change point screen for the point. Please refer to Service Menu – List – List – Analog – Detectors – Change on page 33 or Service Menu – List – List – Analog – Modules – Change on page 37.

6.3.6.4 SERVICE MENU – ANALOG – REMOVE

To remove an Analog addressable detector or module from the panel’s memory, it must be removed from the CPU memory and the LCM memory consecutively. This menu allows for the permanent removal of an Analog point. You will be prompted for a loop number and a detector or module number. You will then be prompted to confirm removal by a Yes or No action. If you select YES the detector / module will be permanently removed from the system.

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6.3.6.5 SERVICE MENU – ANALOG – LOOP

This menu item allows several diagnostic functions to be performed on the loops themselves. Firstly you will be prompted to enter a loop number. Then the screen will appear as follows:

LCM Version -> 2.11 Loop wiring style -> Open Device led blink -> ON Detector Poll Style -> FLASHSCAN Module Poll Style -> FLASHSCAN

ANALOG MENU - LOOP

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

OFF

NEXT MENU

LOOP 1 SELECTED:

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

AUTOPRG TOGGLE

DAY MODE

Soft button functions:

ON/OFF -> Turn device LED blink ON/OFF AUTOPROG -> Look for new devices on loop TOGGLE -> Change the poll mode on loop

Actions:

 Use the NEXT buttons to move to the next loop.  Pressing the OFF button will turn device blinking

off on the selected loop. If device blinking is already off, the button will toggle to ON .

 Press the AUOTPRG button to Auto Program the

selected loop. This will add any new detectors and modules placed on the loop.

 Pressing the TOGGLE button will change the

loops polling mode. If the loop is in clip mode, the button will toggle it to FlashScan mode. If the loop is in FlashScan mode, the button will toggle it to CLIP mode. The toggle button is only available on the AFP-2800. AFP-2802 can only operate in CLIP mode

 Pressing the MENU button will return you to the

service menu.

Note: Applicable to V4.xx and below firmware

If the panel is powered down all loops will initialise with led blinking on. Where required, led blinking needs to be turned off manually after a power up; the panel will not save the state of led blink after a cold reboot.

6.3.6.6 SERVICE MENU – ANALOG – ANALOG

This menu item allows you to set the Loop styles to either Open or Closed loops. The screen will appear as follows:

LOOP 1 is Open Loop LOOP 2 is Closed Loop LOOP 3 is Closed Loop LOOP 4 is Closed Loop LOOP 5 is Closed Loop LOOP 6 is Closed Loop LOOP 7 is Closed Loop LOOP 8 is Closed Loop LOOP 9 is Closed Loop LOOP 10 is Closed Loop

ANALOG MENU - LOOPS

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

DOWN

UP BACK

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

TOGGLE

DAY MODE

SET LOOP STYLE FOR INSTALLED LCM/LEM

Actions:

 Use the UP / DOWN buttons to move to the next

loop.

 Pressing the TOGGLE button will change the loop

style for the selected loop between Open and Closed.

 Pressing the BACK button will return you to the

previous menu.

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6.3.6.7 SERVICE MENU – ANALOG – FAULT

This menu displays the Analog Fault Codes for reference. A list of the fault codes and their description can be found on page 107.The screen will appear as follows:

(F01) ...... NO RESPONSE

(F02) ...... MISMATCHED DEVICE TYPE

(F03) ...... 2 DEVICES SAME ADDRESS

(F04) ...... INCORRECT RESPONSE

(F05) ...... OPEN CIRCUIT

(F06) ...... SHORT CIRCUIT

(F07) ...... LOW THRESHOLD

(F08) ...... MAINTENANCE ALERT

(F09) ...... MAINTENANCE URGENT

(F11) ...... DETECTOR FAILED TEST

(F14) ...... GROUND FAULT

(F18) ...... GENERAL FAULT

(F21) ...... MODULE EXTERN PWR LOSS

ANALOG MENU

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

BACK

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

DAY MODE

ANALOG FAULT CODE DEFINITIONS

Actions:

 Pressing the BACK button will return you to the

previous menu.

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6.3.6.8 SERVICE MENU – TEST

From this menu, the operator is able to perform alarm and fault tests on individual AZFs, operate a single digital output point, perform a manual battery capacity test or perform a ‘walk’ test.

1) AZF ...... ALARM/FAULT CONVENTIONAL ZONE

2) ALARM .... ALARM TEST AN ANALOG INPUT

3) FAULT .... FAULT TEST AN ANALOG DEVICE

4) DOUT ..... TEST AN OUTPUT LED OR RELAY

5) BATTERY .. TEST THE BATTERIES

6) WALK ..... WALK TES ANALOG & CONV ZONES

TEST MENU

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

SELECTDOWNUP

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT A FUNCTION

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

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll

through options and then use the SELECT button to select the highlighted option (or button 1 to 6 from the numeric keypad)

 Press the MENU button to return to the

Service Menu screen.

Selection Action required

Will take you to the AZF List – Where you can select an AZF from the AZF list as per page 40 and then press the TEST button to enter AZF Test Mode.

Perform an alarm test on an Analog addressable point. You will be prompted for loop number and detector or module number.

Perform a fault test on an Analog addressable point. You will be prompted for loop number and detector or module number.

Will take you to the Digital Output List – Where you can select an output from the DOUT list as per page 41 and then press the TEST button to enter DOUT Test Mode.

Will perform a battery capacity test which will last 15 seconds (Not available in NZ mode). Note that in NZ mode a battery fault on the PSI will latch on for up to 1 hour.

Will take you to the ‘Walk Test Output Target List’ where you can select an output for the Walk Test. This output will activate for 2 seconds whenever a device is tested during the walk test. You will then be asked to select the Group Zone or Loop you wish to test. You are then able to remove individual devices from the walk test if you wish, or simply start the walk test. Throughout the duration of the Walk Test, the ‘FAULT’, ‘EXT BELL ISOLATE’ and “WARNING SYSTEM ISOLATE” front panel LEDs will pulse on and off.

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6.3.6.9 SERVICE MENU – TEST – ALARM/FAULT – AZF

In this screen an AZF may be tested to verify its ability to detect an Alarm or Fault condition.

POINT STATUS:

TEST MODE IS AUTOCLEAR

SENDING ALARM TEST…GOOD RX

WAITING FOR POINT 1.2.Z3 TO ALARM

OK…CLEARING POINT

WAITING FOR POINT 1.2.Z3 TO CLEAR

OK….CLEARING ALARM/FAULT LIST

AZF TEST MENU

20 JULY 2002

14:44:37

FAULTALARMISOL

TESTING AZF POINT 1.2.Z3

BACK

USE BUTTONS TO SELECT A TEST

A = 0

F = 0 I = 0 N = 1

DAY MODE

Actions:

 An ISOL button is provided so that the point can

be easily isolated during the test period, this button will toggle to DEISOL if the point is already isolated.

 A single button press of the ALARM or FAULT

buttons is all that is required to initiate the tests.

 Pressing the BACK button will return to the

previous screen.

 Note that an isolated point is seen as inactive by

the panel and hence, in a logic programming script, it will return the value FALSE (or TRUE if the NOT function is applied to it within the script).

 All tests will require the operator to manually reset the alarm or fault after the test.  If the alarm test or fault test fails a message of

TIMEOUT ON ALARM/FAULT!!

TIMEOUT ON CLEAR!!

If this occurs the module should be immediately investigated for faults.

Note: The AZF tests generate a real alarm or fault condition at the remote module, so the module itself is tested as

well as the panel to module communications.

6.3.6.10 SERVICE MENU – TEST – ALARM/FAULT – ANALOG

Will prompt the operator to enter the device address to be fault or alarm tested.

Note: The Analog tests do not generate a real alarm or fault condition at the device. A successful test is not an

indication of the device’s ability to report a real alarm condition, its only an indication of proper communication between the LCM and FIP.

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6.3.6.11 SERVICE MENU – TEST – DOUT

In this screen a digital output may be tested to verify its ability to operate when required.

POINT STATUS: OFF

DIGITAL OUTPUT TEST MENU

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

TEST

TESTING DIGITAL OUTPUT POINT

1.2.O3

BACK

TEST BUTTON WILL TOGGLE STATE

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

SCRIPT PROCESSING PAUSED

DAY MODE

Actions:

 A single press of the TEST button will toggle the

output between on and off.

 Pressing the BACK button will return to the

previous screen.

 All script processing is paused while in test mode to provide positive control of the output state. Scripts

automatically recommence processing when test mode is exited.

 Test mode will automatically exit after 10 minutes from the last button press to prevent the system remaining

off line.

 If a digital output does not have a control script and is set on during test mode, the output will remain on

permanently until turned off through test mode. This can be a useful function for testing purposes during commissioning.

Note: As the Dout tests activate the output at the remote module, the module itself is tested as well as the panel to

module communications.

6.3.6.12 SERVICE MENU – TEST – BATTERY

This function will run a load test on the batteries for 15 seconds, and if a battery fault is detected, it will be displayed and logged as such to the history. A successful Battery Test will clear a battery fault. The panel also performs a short battery integrity test every hour.

Note: The battery test will not run if there is a Mains Fail condition, so as not to further deplete the battery charge.

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6.3.6.13 SERVICE MENU – TEST – WALK

Selecting ‘Walk’ will take you to the ‘Walk Test Output Target List’ where you can select an output for the Walk Test. (Note: This output will activate for approximately 2 seconds whenever a device is tested during the walk test). Throughout the duration of the Walk Test, the ‘FAULT’, ‘EXT BELL ISOLATE’ and “WARNING SYSTEM ISOLATE” front panel LEDs will pulse on and off. This screen will appear as follows:

00.004.01 BELL OUTPUT

00.004.O2 WARNING SYSTEM

00.004.O3 (LOCAL RELAY)

00.004.O4 (LOCAL RELAY)

00.004.O5 GENERAL ALARM OUTPUT

00.004.O6 COMMON FAULT OUTPUT

00.004.O7 (LOCAL RELAY)

00.004.08 (LOCAL RELAY) XR1 (EXPANSION RELAY) XR2 (EXPANSION RELAY) XR3 (EXPANSION RELAY) XR4 (EXPANSION RELAY) XR5 (EXPANSION RELAY) XR6 (EXPANSION RELAY) XR7 (EXPANSION RELAY) XR8 (EXPANSION RELAY)

WALK TEST OUTPUT TARGET LIST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

SELECTDOWNUP

SELECT AN OUTPUT FOR WALK TEST:

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

BACK

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select the

appropriate point and then press the SELECT button to select the output point.

After selecting the walk test output, the following screen will appear. You must then select the Group Zone or Loop you wish to test.

1) ZONE ...... SELECT A GROUP ZONE

2) LOOP ...... SELECT AN ANALOGUE LOOP

WALK TEST

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

SELECTDOWNUP

PERFORM WALK TEST ON:

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

BACK

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select the

appropriate menu item and then press the

SELECT button to select either a group zone or

an Analog loop to be walk tested.

After selecting either a group zone or loop, you are taken to the respective group zone or loop walk test screen showing all the input points in the zone or loop that can be “walk tested”. From this screen, you are able to

remove individual devices from the walk test if you wish, or simply start the walk test by pressing the START button.

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All points to be tested are automatically isolated during the test. If a point is in the walk test list, the FIP will treat it as inactive in scripts. The FIP will also bypass AVF for the point.

As the user walks around and activates the inputs, the FIP will mark the point as active and record the event in history. As each point in the walk test list is activated a user selectable output will turn on for 2 seconds. If any point which is not in the walk test list goes into alarm, the panel will terminate the walk test and go back to normal operation. The same applies if no new walk test events have been received for 30 minutes after starting the walk test.

Once the START button is pressed, you must manually put each point under test into alarm, one by one. They will all remain in alarm until the test is stopped. As each one goes into alarm, the Walk Test Output Target selected previously will activate for approximately 2 seconds. At the conclusion of the test, the points list on the display will indicate each device tested that has passed the alarm test.

66..33..7

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LLOOBBAAL

This menu items provides the ability to set system wide global parameters for various items, site contact details and also set the systems date and time.

1) SYSTEM ........ SET GLOBAL PARAMETERS

2) TIME .......... SET THE DATE/TIME

3) DAY-NIGHT ..... SET DAY/NIGHT TIMES

4) PASSWORDS ..... SET SYSTEM PASSWORDS

5) SITE .......... SET NAME & CONTACT INFO

GLOBAL CONFIGURATION MENU

SELECTDOWNUP MENU

SELECT A FUNCTION:

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll

through options and then use the SELECT button to select the highlighted option (or button 1 to 5 from the numeric keypad)

 Press the MENU button to return to the

Service Menu screen.

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6.3.7.1 SERVICE MENU – GLOBAL – SYSTEM

This page displays system global parameters that can be toggled. The default states are shown below on the left, while the toggled states are shown on the right.

Default Condition Toggled Condition

FAULTS ARE NOT LATCHED FF SCREEN ALARMS ARE SHOWN AS GROUPED ZONES

ZONE EVENTS NOT DISPLAYED IN SINGLE POINT MODE

A/P/F/N LISTS AUTO SWITCHED ACTIVE LIST AUTO SWITCHED DISPLAY IMAGE IS NORMAL MODEM OPERATION IS DISABLED VIRTUAL POINTS NOT ADDED TO ACTIVE LIST PREALARM LOCAL SOUNDER ENABLED WALK TEST GENERATES A FAULT IS ENABLED NZ OPERATION MODE (NZS 4152) IS DISABLED GROUND FAULT REPORTING IS DISABLED

OUTPUT ACTIVATION LOGGING IS DISABLED

AUTO RESET OF GROUP ISOLATES IS DISABLED

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

TOGGLEDOWNUP MENU

SELECT A FUNCTION:

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

FAULTS ARE LATCHED FF SCREEN ALARMS ARE SHOWN AS SINGLE POINTS ZONE EVENTS ARE DISPLAYED IN SINGLE POINT MODE A/P/F/N LISTS MANUAL

SWITCHED

ACTIVE LIST MANUAL SWITCHE

DISPLAY IMAGE IS INVERTED MODEM OPERATION IS ENABLED VIRTUAL POINTS ADDED TO ACTIVE LIST PREALARM LOCAL SOUNDER DISABLED WALK TEST GENERATES A FAULT IS DISABLED NZ OPERATION MODE (NZS 4152) IS ENABLED GROUND FAULT REPORTING IS ENABLED OUTPUT ACTIVATION LOGGING IS ENABLED AUTO RESET OF GROUP ISOLATES IS ENABLED

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

TOGGLEDOWNUP MENU

SELECT A FUNCTION:

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through options and then use the TOGGLE button to select the

toggle the highlighted option. Changes are instant.

Explanation of Global Configuration Options:

Item Description Faults Latched / Non

Latched

Determines if faults will self clear or remain latched until a manual reset.

FF Screen shows individual Alarms or group zones

AS4428.1 has a requirement for Addressable points to show the zone to which they belong in the FF screen and not all the individual alarms. Please note that when in this mode only the zone in alarm is displayed, if you want to know which points are in alarm you must go to the service menu and view alarms. When in group zone mode, a reset or isolate of a point mapped to a zone will isolate / reset all points in the zone.

Zone events are displayed in single point mode

In single point mode, this option allows the user to choose if the zone in alarm is also displayed. I.e. Two events will be displayed for one device in alarm – the point in alarm and zone that the point is mapped to.

A/P/F/N Lists Manual Switched or auto switched

This setting determines if the panel should automatically jump to the alarm, prealarm, fault or non-alarm list if an alarm, pre-alarm, fault or non-alarm event comes in and there are no alarms on the system. The panel will jump to the event screen with the highest priority. The priority order is Alarm  Pre-alarm  Fault  Non-alarm.

Active List Switching

This disables auto switching of non-alarms (actives) if required.

Display image is normal or inverted

This setting determines if the LCD display is black on white or white on black (inverse).

Modem

Determines if the panel will support terminal mode using the PCI. Modem operation must be enabled to use terminal mode with the PC Interface.

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Virtual points are added / not added to Non-alarm list

This setting determines if active Virtual Points are added to the Non-alarm list.

Pre alarm local sounder is enabled / disabled

Enables or disables the local sounder in the event of a pre-alarm.

NZ operation mode (NZS

4152) is disabled / enabled

This option toggles panel operation mode between AS 4428 and NZS 4152

Ground fault reporting is disabled / enabled

This option enables/disables ground fault reporting on the panel (requires IFS714 or IFS-724 FIM).

Output Activation Logging is disabled / enabled

Logs relay output state changes to the history (ACTIVE/ACTIVE CLEARED)

Auto Reset of Group Isolates is disabled / enabled

Enabling this option will force the panel to perform an automatic device or zone reset prior to de-isolating the isolated device or zone through isolate groups. Manual de-isolation through the isolate menus is not affected by this option and will not perform a reset prior to de-isolating. This function can be used to ensure the device or zone latching alarm state is cleared prior to an automatic deisolation using timer scripts.

In V5 and up firmware combined with increased timer limit of 28800 seconds, isolated zones or devices can be de-isolated automatically up to 8 hours after isolation by using a VP as isolate group triggers.

E.g. VP3 can be used as the trigger for isolate group to de-isolate Z1

Trigger Points to Isolate

ISOLM.1 1.101.I1 Z1; - 1.101.I1 is a 16at button which isolates Z1 ISOLM.2 VP3 Z1; - When VP3 activates, Z1 will be de-isolated VP3 = IZ1 AND T1200; - VP3 activates 1200s after Z1 is isolated

6.3.7.2 SERVICE MENU – GLOBAL –TIME

From the Global configuration menu, selecting item 2 will display the change date / time criteria on the bottom of the page as follows:

1) SYSTEM SET GLOBAL PARAMETERS

2) TIME SET THE DATE/TIME

3) DAY-NIGHT SET DAY/NIGHT TIMES

4) PASSWORDS SET SYSTEM PASSWORDS

5) SITE SET NAME & CONTACT INFO

CURRENT DAY IS: FRI CURRENT DATE IS 28:01:99 Change? > CURRENT TIME IS 14:44:37 Change? >

ENTER THE TIME (FORMAT:= HHMMSS) THEN <ENTER> OR <ESC> TO EXIT SCREEN OR JUST <ENTER> TO KEEP CURRENT TIME

GLOBAL CONFIGURATION MENU

BACKSP ENTER

SELECT A FUNCTION

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

ESC

Actions:

 Use the numerical keypad or external keyboard to

type in the new date in DDMMYY (without spaces) and then press the ENTER button or just press

the ENTER button to accept the current date. The day is updated automatically after the date is

entered.

 Use the numerical keypad or external keyboard to

type in the new time in HHMMSS (without spaces) and then press the ENTER button or just press

the ENTER button to accept the current time.

 Once you have correctly entered the new date and

time, you will automatically return back to the Service Menu.

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6.3.7.3 SERVICE MENU – GLOBAL – DAY/NIGHT

Each Analog addressable device has sensitivity setting for day mode and night mode. From this menu item you can determine the changeover from Day > Night and Night > Day. To disable day / night mode, set both changeover times to 00:00.

Current day / night mode is displayed in the top left of all screens.

1) SYSTEM SET GLOBAL PARAMETERS

2) TIME SET THE DATE/TIME

3) DAY-NIGHT SET DAY/NIGHT TIMES

4) PASSWORDS SET PASSWORDS

5) SITE SET NAME & CONTACT INFO

DAY->NIGHT CHANGE OVER 2045 Change? > NIGHT->DAY CHANGE OVER 0630 Change? >

ENTER TIME IN 24HR FORMAT IN HOURS AND MINUTES. e.g. 0630 (DAY), 2045 (NIGHT)

GLOBAL CONFIGURATION MENU

BACKSP ENTER

SELECT A FUNCTION

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

ESC

Actions:

 Use the numerical keypad or external keyboard to

type in the new Day -> Night change over time in 24 hour format e.g. 2045 and then press the

ENTER button or just press the ENTER button

to accept the current time.

 Use the numerical keypad or external keyboard to

type in the new Night -> Day change over time in 24 hour format e.g. 0630 and then press the

ENTER button or just press the ENTER button

to accept the current date.

 Once you have correctly entered the new times,

you will automatically return back to the service menu

Note: NP1000 can be used to force the panel into night mode. On V5.02 and above firmware if NP1000 is active, the

panel will be forced to operate in night mode and stays in night mode as long as NP1000 is active. This feature allows the programmer to use scripting for switching between day/night modes.

6.3.7.4 SERVICE MENU – GLOBAL – PASSWORDS

Overview:

The AFP-2800/2802 supports a total of 15 passwords. Passwords consist of 3 different levels. Each level can have 5 user passwords (refer to 94 for a full description of password access levels).

If the Level 3 User 1 password is left blank (or a zero is used at the beginning of this field), then passwords are disabled on the system. This may be useful during commissioning and/or small installations. Setting this password back to zero at any time will disable all passwords on the system.

Only level 3 (highest) has the ability to change the passwords on the system. Level 3 access should only be given to responsible persons with full authority to modify or delete the system

configuration. Various different screens on the system require passwords (level 1, 2, or 3) and the user will be prompted for a

password on entry to those screens. Once a password has been entered, it will remain valid until logged out from the service menu.

If a user does not log out using the log-out option on the service menu, they will be automatically logged out 5 minutes after the last button press to avoid systems remaining open to modification.

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Setting / Changing Passwords:

LEVEL 3, PASS 1 IS REQUIRED TO ENABLE PASSWORDS

Enter level 3, pass 1 ( ): Enter level 3, pass 2 ( ): Enter level 3, pass 3 ( ): Enter level 3, pass 4 ( ): Enter level 3, pass 5 ( ):

Enter level 2, pass 1 ( ): Enter level 2, pass 2 ( ): Enter level 2, pass 3 ( ): Enter level 2, pass 4 ( ): Enter level 2, pass 5 ( ):

Enter level 1, pass 1 ( ): Enter level 1, pass 2 ( ): Enter level 1, pass 3 ( ): Enter level 1, pass 4 ( ): Enter level 1, pass 5 ( ):

PASSWORD MENU

ENTER BACKSP

SET PASSWORDS (5 DIGITS MAX)

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

ESC

Actions:

 Use the numerical keypad or external keyboard to

enter a NUMERIC password of up to 5 characters then press the ENTER button.

 The current password for each level is shown in

brackets, if you do not wish to change the password, simply press the ENTER button.

 To clear a password, simply enter a ‘0’ then press

the ENTER button

Forgotten Passwords:

All passwords can be viewed and changed on-site by Level 3 access. If the level 3 access password has been forgotten, enter any incorrect password and an 8 character alpha-

numeric code will be displayed on the LCD screen. Note down this code and contact Notifier Inertia. The original, correct password can be calculated by Notifier using this code and released to the building owner, so long as the appropriate authority has been provided by the building owner in writing.

Please contact Notifier technical support for more information on releasing passwords.

6.3.7.5 SERVICE MENU – GLOBAL – SITE

This screen is used to enter name and contact details that are displayed in the Fire Fighters interface. Up to 2 contact names and phone numbers may be entered.

IF SITE NAME/CONTACT DETAILS ARE SET, THIS

INFORMATION WILL BE DISPLAYED IN THE LIST SCREENS

SITE NAME: CONTACT 1: PHONE 1: CONTACT 2: PHONE 2:

SITE INFO MENU

ENTER BACKSP

EDIT SITE INFO & CONTACT DETAILS

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

ENTER OR CLEAR (DISABLE) SITE/CONTACT DETAILS

ESC

Actions:

 Use the external keyboard to enter details directly

then press the ENTER button. Alternatively, the PC Interface can be used to download the

site/contact details.

 The current details (if they have been previously

entered) for the site and each contact are shown on the screen, if you do not wish to change them,

simply press the ENTER button.

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6.3.7.6 SERVICE MENU – GLOBAL – PRINT

This page displays system global printer port parameters that can be toggled. The default states are shown below on the left, while the toggled states are shown on the right.

Default Condition Toggled Condition

EVENT PRINTING IS OFF ALARM ONLY EVENT PRINTING IS OFF PRINT FORMAT IS SET TO DEFAULT

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

TOGGLEDOWNUP MENU

SELECT A FUNCTION:

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

EVENT PRINTING IS ON ALARM ONLY EVENT PRINTING IS ON PRINT FORMAT IS SET TO NFS-3030

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

TOGGLEDOWNUP MENU

SELECT A FUNCTION:

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through options and then use the TOGGLE button to select the

toggle the highlighted option. Changes are instant.

Explanation of Global Configuration Options:

Item Description Event Printing

Determines if the panel should print events to the printer port.

Alarm Only Printing

This setting determines if the panel should only print alarm events or all events.

Printing Format

Determines the panel printer port output format. Default setting should be used unless instructed by Notifier technicians. The non default format is the same as the Notifier NFS-3030 fire panel format and should only be used in conjunction with the Fieldserver MODBUS gateway. The NFS-3030 format does not print all events and should not be used as the standard printing format.

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6.3.7.7 SERVICE MENU – PRINT

The following screens are used for printing hard copies of information to a serial printer connected to CONN1 on the back of the CPU board.

 Please refer to global settings menu on page 72 for enabling / disabling event printing options.  Please refer to page 112 for information on printer port settings and cable requirements.

1) ALARM LIST ..... PRINT CURRENT ALARMS

2) FAULT LIST ..... PRINT CURRENT FAULTS

3) ISOLATE LIST ... PRINT CURRENT ISOLATES

4) ACTIVE LIST .... PRINT CURRENT ACTIVES

5) HISTORY ........ PRINT HISTORY

6) SCRIPT ......... PRINT CONTROL SCRIPTS

7) ANALOG ......... PRINT ANALOG DEVICES

8) RING MODULES ... PRINT NAMED CONV MODULES

PRINT MENU

SELECTDOWNUP BACK

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT A FUNCTION

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

WARNING!! BEFORE SELECTING ANY OF THE PRINTING FUNCTIONS, MAKE SURE THAT THE EXTERNAL KEYBOARD IS DISCONNECTED.

STOP

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

options and then use the SELECT button to select the highlighted option (or button 1 to 8 from the numeric keypad)

 Press the MENU button to return to the service

menu screen.

Warning!! Before selecting any of the printing functions, make sure that the external

keyboard is disconnected or the panel may re-boot

Selection Result Alarm List

Prints all Alarm events currently on the system.

Fault List

Prints all points currently in fault on the system.

Isolate List

Prints all Isolated points on the system.

Active List

Prints all Non-Alarm points which are currently active on the system.

History

Prints system history with the following options for printing:

 All Alarm in Ascending Date Order.  All Faults in Ascending Date Order.  All Isolates in Ascending Date Order.  All Active events in Ascending Date Order.  All history events starting from a selected date.

Scripts

Prints all output points which are operated by scripts.

Analog

Prints all installed Analog addressable points. This option also prints the % compensation and maximum value reached since last reset for Analog detectors.

Ring Modules

Prints all installed modules on rings 1 & 2.

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IIAAGGNNOOSSTTIICCS

The following screens are used for diagnostic use and would normally be accessed only during installation or in system fault-finding by testing whole module functions. Some of these tests will destroy data and should be used

with care. Some tests run continuously, and can only be exited by pressing MENU .

These functions should only be accessed by trained technicians and are not for the end user.

1) STATS DISPLAY SYSTEM STATISTICS

2) DBASE TEST THE DATABASE RAM

3) FLASH TEST THE FLASH ROM

4) RELAY TEST THE LOCAL RELAYS

5) XRELAY TEST THE EXPANSION RELAYS

6) LED TEST THE PANEL LEDS

7) MODULE INTERROGATE A MODULE

8) LOCAL DISPLAY LOCAL I/O

9) HISTORY ERASE SYSTEM HISTORY

--------- SPECIALS ---------RESTART THE SYSTEM ERASE FLASH SECTORS DEISOL ALL ISOLATES & RESET ALL ALARMS

DIAGNOSTIC

SELECTDOWNUP MENU

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT A FUNCTION

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

options and then use the SELECT button to select the highlighted option (or button 1 to 9 from the numeric keypad)

 Press the MENU button to return to the service

menu screen.

6.3.8.1 SERVICE MENU – DIAGNOSTICS – STATS

This selection will display the following:

Item Description

Code & Panel Versions Current Version Of Code In CPU, FIM, LIM, NIM Config last modified on Date of last configuration change No Of Rings No Of rings fitted to the system No Of Field Modules Total Number Of Conventional Field Modules Found On The System No Of Analog Devices Total number of Analog loo[p devices found on the system No Of Named Points No of points which have been assigned names No Of Controlled Outputs Number of Dout points that have control scripts written for them CRC Checksum values of code and configuration

Press the BACK button to return to the service menu

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6.3.8.2 SERVICE MENU – DIAGNOSTICS – DBASE

Performs a test of Database RAM, this will clear all database information etc. The system will take several seconds to re-acquire all system information but will not destroy any configuration information.

6.3.8.3 SERVICE MENU – DIAGNOSTICS – FLASH

This will perform a full CRC check (up to 30 seconds) on the Flash memory to confirm correct operation.

6.3.8.4 SERVICE MENU – DIAGNOSTICS – RELAY

This mode will test the correct operation of local relays by cycling through them one at a time. Pressing any button stops the test.

6.3.8.5 SERVICE MENU – DIAGNOSTICS – XRELAY

This mode will test the correct operation of expansion relays within the panel by cycling through them one at a time. Pressing any button stops the test.

6.3.8.6 SERVICE MENU – DIAGNOSTICS – LED

This mode will test the correct operation of panel LED and LCD display by randomly flashing LEDS and filling the LCD with data. Pressing any button stops the test.

6.3.8.7 SERVICE MENU – DIAGNOSTICS – MODULE

This mode will perform tests on field modules to ensure correct communications and operation.

1) AZF . . . . AUTOTEST ALL AZFS ON MODULE

2) DOUT . . . .AUTOTEST ALL Dig. OUTS ON MODULE

3) DBASE . . . DISPLAY MODULE DBASE

MODULE TEST MENU

SELECTDOWNUP BACK

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT A FUNCTION

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through

options and then use the SELECT button to select the highlighted option (or button 1 to 3 from the numeric keypad)

 Press the BACK button to return to the Service

Menu screen.

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Item Description

AZF You will be prompted to enter a ring number or a module number. The panel will then automatically

isolate each AZF on the module, perform a fault test, and perform an alarm test displaying the results on the screen.

DOUT You will be prompted to enter a ring number or a module number, the panel will then automatically

cycle all Douts on the module. Script processing is halted during this process. Press the SERVICE MENU button to exit.

DBASE You will be prompted to enter a ring number or a module number.

The panel will then display LIVE module raw data for use by trained Notifier engineers only.

6.3.8.8 SERVICE MENU – DIAGNOSTICS – LOCAL

This command will display raw local data for use by trained Notifier engineers only.

6.3.8.9 SERVICE MENU – DIAGNOSTICS – HISTORY

This command will permanently delete ALL events in the systems history log.

6.3.8.10 SERVICE MENU – DIAGNOSTICS – RESTART THE SYSTEM

This command will perform a warm system reboot and will reprogram all LCM's.

Note: A warm system reboot can also be performed by pressing Reset SW1 on the back of the CPU board. A Warm

reboot will not reboot the FIM, LIM, NIM or LCM modules. To reboot the entire system, disconnect batteries and remove power to the panel for at least 10 seconds.

6.3.8.11 SERVICE MENU – DIAGNOSTICS – ERASE FLASH SECTORS

This command will take you to a special erase flash sector menu. This menu is to be used by factory trained technicians only as it allows the deleting of individual flash memory sectors. The accidental erasure of 1 or more flash sectors may render the system inoperative and cause the system to malfunction.

6.3.8.12 SERVICE MENU – DIAGNOSTICS – DEISOL ALL ISOLATES & RESET

ALL ALARMS

This command will reset all alarms and de-isolate all isolated points on the panel.

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EETTWWOORRK

Note: AFP-2802 does not support networking. The rest of this section only applies to the AFP-2800 FIP.

This menu is used to enter the network operating parameters and display network information for the panel. Networking is only available on panels with V3.xx or higher firmware version.

1) NETWORK VIEW NODES FOUND ON THE NETWORK

2) STATUS DISPLAY REMOTE POINT INFORMATION

3) NODE ENABLE/DISABLE NETWORK – SET NODE NO

4) RECEIVE SET EVENTS ACCEPTED FROM OTHER NODES

5) OPTIONS CONFIGURE NETWORK SETTINGS

NETWORK MENU

SELECTDOWNUP BACK

USE UP/DOWN BUTTONS TO SELECT A FUNCTION

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

SELECTDOWNUP BACK

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll

through options and then use the SELECT button to select the highlighted option (or button 1 to 5 from the numeric keypad)

 Press the BACK button to return to the

Service Menu screen.

6.3.9.1 SERVICE MENU – NETWORK – NETWORK

This option will display a list of nodes found on the network. The node list is updated automatically and displays the active nodes on the network

NODE 1 

NODES FOUND ON RING 4:

001 002 003 100 120 240

NETWORK NODE MENU

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

BACK

Actions:

 Press the BACK button to return to the

Service Menu screen.

6.3.9.2 SERVICE MENU – NETWORK – STATUS

This menu will allow the operator to perform a read status on zones and points programmed on a remote node.

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6.3.9.3 SERVICE MENU – NETWORK – NODE

This menu allows you to set the network address and send/receive network parameters for the panel.

ENTER NODE NUMBER 0-240 >

TO DISABLE NETWORKING ON THIS FIP ENTER ‘0’

WARNING!! CHANGING THE NODE NUMBER CAN ALTER

NETWORK BEHAVIOUR AND SCRIPT PROCESSING. MAKE SURE THE NETWORK CONFIGURATION IS UPDATED TO REFLECT THIS CHANGE.

NETWORK NODE MENU

CURRENT NODE NO IS’0’

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

ESC ENTER BACKSP

Actions:

 Follow the on screen prompts to enter a node

number. To remove the panel from the network, enter Node 0.

 If a non-zero node number is entered, you will be

further prompted to enter if you want the panel to transmit events to the rest of the network YES or to receive network events only without transmitting them (mimic panel mode) NO .

6.3.9.4 SERVICE MENU – NETWORK – RECEIVE

This menu is used to select which other nodes the panel will receive events from.

ENTER NODE NUMBER 0-240 >

NETWORK SETUP MENU

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

ESC ENTER BACKSP

Actions:

 Enter the node number of the panel from which

the local node shall receive events.

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After entering a node number, the following screen will appear, asking for details on what you wish to receive from the remote node:

ENTER NODE NUMBER 0-240 > 2

RECEIVE FROM NODE 2 (Y/N)? Y RECEIVE EVENTS FROM NODE 2 (Y/N)? Y

NETWORK SETUP MENU

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

ESC ENTER BACKSP

PRESS Y/N TO SET EVENTS TO BE RECEIVED

YES

Notes:

If ‘Receive From Node n’ is ‘No’, then node n is ignored by this node.

If ‘Receive From Node n’ is ‘Yes, then system commands, netpoints, scripts, status, bell isolates, warning system isolates and node up/down information is received from node n.

If ‘Receive Events From Node n’ is ‘No’, then no alarms, faults, isolates, pre-alarms or non-alarms will be received from node n. In this mode, the local node acts as a Slave node on the network.

If ‘Receive Events From Node n’ is ‘Yes, then alarms, faults, isolates, pre-alarms and non-alarms will be received from node n. In this mode, the local node acts as a Master node on the network.

In a typical slave/master network layout where only the master panel will display remote alarms and faults, the slave panels receive settings from other nodes should be setup as follows:

RECEIVE FROM NODE XXX (Y/N)? Y RECEIVE EVENTS FROM NODE XXX (Y/N)? N

The above setting will allow the slave panel to receive network points and commands from remote panels but will not display remote events such as alarms and faults on the local display.

The master panel should be setup with both receive options enabled for all panels on the network. This configuration will allow the display of all events from remote panels on the local display.

Note: If events are to be received from more than one node on the network, the above steps must be repeated for

each additional node.

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6.3.9.5 SERVICE MENU – NETWORK – OPTIONS

This page displays network parameters that can be toggled.

NETWORK BELL ISOLATE BROADCAST IS DISABLED

ACKN OF NETWORK FAULTS IS DISABLED CHANNEL-

A THRESHOLD ON NCM IS HI

CHANNEL-

B THRESHOLD ON NCM IS HI

NCM FIELD WIRING S

TYLE IS CLOSED (STYLE 7)

...........................................

. WARNING!! CHANGING NETWORK OPTIONS WILL .

. MO

MENTARILY REMOVE NODE FROM NETWORK .

. UNTIL RE-

INITIALISATION IS COMPLETE .

...........................................

NETWORK CONFIGURATION

TOGGLE

DOWNUPMENU

SELECT A FUNCTION:

20 JULY 2002 14:44:37

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

DAY MODE

Actions:

 Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through options and then use the TOGGLE button to select the

toggle the highlighted option. Changes are instant.

Explanation of Network Options:

Item Description Network Bell Isolate

broadcast is disabled / enabled

This option allows you to broadcast a ‘Bell Isolate’ or a ‘Warning System Isolate’ to the entire network from this panel. Usually enabled on “Master” FIP.

Acknowledge of network faults is disabled / enabled

This option allows you to acknowledge all faults on the network with a single ACK from this panel. Usually enabled on “Master” FIP.

Channel A Threshold is High / Low

Default value is high. Low threshold should only be used for long network cable runs – refer to notifier network manual for more details.

Channel B Threshold is High / Low

Default value is high. Low threshold should only be used for long network cable runs – refer to notifier network manual for more details.

NCM Field Wiring Style is Closed / Auto-detect

Default is Closed (style 7) which forces the NCM to monitor both channel A & B for communication loss. Auto detect will only monitor the channel(s) that have “seen” other nodes (received data from other nodes).

66..33..110

EERRVVIICCE

EENNU

–

LLOOGGOOFFF

This option on the service menu allows the current user logged onto the system to log off and return the system back to level 0 access.

Failure to manually log off the system will result in the system automatically logging the user off after 5 minutes of no button presses, to prevent the system remaining accessible after the technician has finished.

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7 PROGRAMMING

7.1 CONTROL SCRIPTS & VIRTUAL POINTS

Scripts are text based logic equations which are stored and processed by the panel many times a second. As each script’s logic becomes true, the output associated with the script is activated. Note that an isolated point is seen as inactive by the panel and hence, in a logic programming script, it will return the value false (or true if the NOT function is applied to it within the script).

Virtual points are the logical output of the script attached to them. A maximum of 1000 virtual points can be assigned to any panel. A virtual point can be latched or non-latched, alarmed or non-alarmed. These parameters are configured from the Virtual Point List (refer to page 43). They can be changed at any time by going back into the list and reprogramming the point. Virtual points are used in other scripts to simplify them, for instance if a number of scripts use the same group of points, these points can be allocated a VP, which can then be used in the scripts which use this group. Real points, as well as other virtual points, can be used in any script to create logic that will control outputs from the system.

Scripts can refer to any AZF, digital input, digital output, virtual point, Analog addressable device, software zone or system point in any combination of AND, OR, NOT or RANGE logic. Logic equations can be built up by bracketing functions to create combinations of logic.

Note: RANGE logic functions entered via the panel keyboard must not span more than 1 module address e.g. 1.1.Z1

 1.1.z8. If you need to span more than 1 module address, then you must enter the range via the PC Interface

The scripting facility on the AFP-2800/2802 is a very powerful feature which makes it easy for the operator to view and modify the control logic of an output and all can be done on-screen without the need of a laptop programmer.

Functions which can be used in scripts are as follows:

Function Syntax example

OR L1D1 OR 1.1.Z2; AND 1.1.Z1 AND 1.1.Z2; NOT ( ! )

!1.1.Z1;

RANGE OR ( -> )

1.1.Z1 --> 1.1.Z8;

RANGE AND ( &> )

1.1.Z1 &> 1.1.Z8;

DELAY ( Txx )

T10

ON/OFF Day-Date-Time ( TIM[] )

TIM[00:00:00,09:00:0, MO, WE];

Number of Points in a Zone ( ANY[] )

ANY3[Z20]

All of the above functions refer to the alarm condition of each point. If you wish to refer to the fault, isolate or prealarm condition in a script you can use the following special functions.

Special Function Syntax Example Syntax Meaning

Point in Fault F1.1.z1; Fault 1.1.Zone 1 Point Isolated IL1D1; Isolate Loop 1 Detector 1 Point in Pre-alarm PL1D1; Pre-alarm Loop 1 Detector 1 Point is on/active (isolate state of point is ignored)

SL1D1; De-isolated state of loop 1 Detector 1

I.e. an isolated alarm point in a script is treated as alarm.

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Abbreviations for common points used in scripts are as follows:

Abbreviation Point

CA Common Alarm (Common alarm relay) CF Common Fault (Fault LED) CI Common Isolate (Isolate LED) BI Bell Isolate (Bell isolate LED) WI Warning System Isolate (Warning system isolate LED) MO Mains ON (Mains ON LED) PF PSU Fail (PSU fail LED) BF Battery Fail (Battery fault LED) CL Charger Fault

77..11..1

RRIITTIINNG

CCRRIIPPTTS

 All scripts must be terminated with a semi-colon ” ; ”.  Scripts always belong to the output to which they are controlling.  A script going true will turn the output on.  All system input and output points, as seen in section 6.1.5 on Point Formats, can be used in Scripts.  Scripts can have a maximum bracket ( ) nesting of 20. i.e. 20 pairs of brackets.

A delay timer can be added to the end of any script by adding “AND Tnn” – where nn is the number of seconds of delay before the script goes active, e.g. T10 for a 10 second delay timer. This means that the script conditions must be true for 10 seconds before the script goes true. You can only have 1 timer per script. Time delays can be up to 28,800 seconds (8 hrs).

Range functions include all points of the same type within the specified range as a large OR or AND function. This function is performed as a macro and includes only modules installed at the time of parsing. If modules are added after this point they will not automatically be included in the range. If you add a module and you and want it included in range scripts, you must re-parse the script again.

When using a Range Function, if the point you are writing the script for falls within the range, the script will automatically exclude the point from the script to avoid the output latching on. If you want the output to latch on, you can manually add the point into the script.

77..11..2

SSIINNGGZZOONNEENNUUMMBBEERRSSIINNSSCCRRIIPPTTS

As Display Zones are a collection of individual points, they can be used in scripting equations to save time. For Example: If Z1 contained the points L1D1, L1D2, L1D3, and you needed L1M1 to turn on whenever a detector in Z1 went into alarm you could write a script as follows:

L1M1 = Z1;

77..11..3

AAKKIINNGGAANNOOUUTTPPUUTTLLAATTCCH

The way to latch an output is to include itself in its script, you do need to remember however to include a way to reset the output. For example, a fire trip relay (L1M3) is required to latch on common alarm and to be reset by push button 1 on annunciator 1, once all alarms have cleared. A script that will perform this operation is:

L1M3 = CA OR (L1M3 AND !1.101.I1);

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77..11..4

AANNYYO

PPEERRAATTOOR

The basic format is: ANYxx[Zyyy] / ANYxx[ ] The ANY script will operate when xx number of devices in zone yyy go into alarm (isolated alarms do not count). ANY3[Z20] will operate when any 3 points in zone 20 go into alarm

ANY10[ ] will operate when any 10 points in the panel go into alarm Rules:

1. The number of devices in a zone is limited to 40 therefore valid range for xx is 1 to 40.

2. The number of zones on the panel is limited to 999 valid range for yyy is 1 to 999.

3. If no zone number is entered, ANY will use the number of devices in alarm on the panel.

77..11..5

TTIIMMO

PPEERRAATTOOR

The TIM operator is intended to be used to operate a script, either by itself or in combination with other conditions, based on dates and times of day.

The basic format is: TIM[ <ON date and time>,<OFF date and time>,<days of week>]; Where: Date format: dd/mm/yy

Time format : hh:mm:ss

Days of the week format: SU,MO,TU,WE,TH,FR,SA This is processed as :"Turn ON at date1, time1, turn OFF at date2,time2, for the following days of the week" Examples:

1. TIM[23/01/03, 09:00:00, 23/01/03, 17:00:00]; This script will turn on at 9 am and turn off at 5 pm on the 23rd of Jan 2003.

2. TIM[09:00:00, 17:00:00]; This script will turn on at 9 am and turn off at 5 pm every day

3. TIM[17:00:00, 09:00:00]; This script will turn on at 5pm and turn off at 9am the next day, every day

4. TIM[00:00:00, 09:00:00, MO,WE,FR]; This script will turn on at midnight( 00:00:00) and turn off at 9 am, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday

5. TIM[SA,SU]; This script will turn on at midnight Saturday Morning and turn off at midnight Sunday evening.

6. TIM[MO5]; This script will turn on at midnight Monday morning and stay on for 5 days (Friday midnight).

Rules:

1. There must be at least a date/time, or a day entry.

2. If there is an ON date, there must be an OFF date.

3. If there is an ON time, there must be an OFF time.

4. If ALL seven days are entered or if no days are entered, the script will operate every day.

5. The order of days is not significant.

6. If a date range, does not include a day specified, the script will not operate

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77..11..6

‘‘SS’’P

RRE

--O

PPEERRAATTOOR

The actual state of a point can be referenced in a script by putting an S before the point. Actual state is either ON/ALARM/ACTIVE or OFF. The S operator should be used when the isolated state of the point is to be ignored and only the on/off state is required. Using the S operator before the point will return the actual state of the point and ignore the fact that the point is isolated.

E.g. If L1D1 is in alarm and isolated it would normally be treated as off, all isolated points are treated as off or inactive in scripts. Script “SL1D1;” will activate its associated output if L1D1 is in alarm and isolated but script “L1D1;” will only activate its associated output if L1D1 is in alarm and not isolated.

1.101.O1 = SL1D1; L1M6 = SZ1;

77..11..7

CCRRIIPPTTIINNG

XXAAMMPPLLEES

Type Script Description Or 1.1.z1 or 1.1.z2 or 2.1.i2 or 1.101.i1;

Any of the 4 points in alarm

And 1.1.z1 and 1.1.z2;

Both points required to be in alarm

NOT 1.1.z1 and !1.1.z2;

AZF#1 must be alarm and AZF#2 must NOT be in alarm.

OR Range (1.1.z1 -> 1.1.z8);

Any AZF on module 1 in alarm

AND Range (1.1.z1 &> 1.1.z8);

ALL AZF’s on module 1 in Alarm.

Alarm/Active Z999;

Zone 999 is in alarm (only if not isolated)

Fault F1.1.z1;

1.1.z1 is in fault

Isolate I1.1.z1;

1.1.z1 is isolated

Pre-alarm PL1D3;

L1D3 in pre-alarm

S pre-operator SZ1;

Zone 1 is in alarm (isolate state is ignored)

Combination examples:

Example

Description

(1.1.z1 or 1.1.z2) and !1.1.z3;

AZF 1 or 2 on module 1 and not AZF 3 on module 1.

(1.1.i1 -> 1.99.i3) or (1.1.z1 -> 1.99.z8);

And input or any zone on ring 1

CA and T10;

When Common Alarm has been active for 10 seconds.

(ANY3[Z20] or Z21) and !VP10;

Any 3 devices in zone 20 or zone 21 as long as VP10 is not active

Caution:

When a script is being evaluated and a point in the script is found to be isolated, that point is treated as being inactive (i.e. off or non-alarmed). If the NOT function has been used in the script, this may have unexpected results. For example, a script such as 1.2.o3 = !1.3.I4; would operate as follows: output 1.2.o3 is ON when input 1.3.I4 is OFF, and the output 1.2.o3 is OFF when input 1.3.I4 is ON. However if input 1.3.I4 is now isolated, output 1.2.o3 will go ON because the script will treat the isolated point as OFF (inactive). This may or may not be the desired action depending on the application.

Note:

Special Netpoints can be used to perform special functions on AFP-2800/2802 FIP. See page 90 for details.

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7.2 NETWORK POINTS (WHERE APPLICABLE)

Note: Netpoints are only available in V4 and above of the AFP-2800 FIP.

Each network node can have up to 1000 local network points (Netpoints or NPs) that are activated by scripts. NPs are either ON or OFF depending on their associated scripts. A NP is not added to any of the lists and is only used in scripts. NPs are the only remote points allowed in scripts. For example, a script that operates between network nodes cannot contain N10.L1D1, instead L1D1 should be mapped to a NP on node 10 and that NP used on remote panels for scripting. That is, node 10 must contain the script: NP1 = L1D1; and the network script will be N10.NP1;

Each AFP-2800 node can access the status of both local and remote NPs across the entire network. The address formats are as follows:

Local node NP: NPxxxx NP1 to NP1000 Remote node NP: Nxxx.Npyyyy N1.NP1 to N240.NP1000

Example 1:

There are 5 panels on the network and each panel has a local NP100 as common alarm for that node. Therefore each panel will have the following script for its local NP100:

NP100 = CA;

The bell on Node 1 is required to activate if any of the panels in the network go into alarm. The bell on Node 1 is driven off expansion relay XR1. Therefore, the Node 1 Bell Output script is:

XR1 = NP100 OR N2.NP100 OR N3.NP100 OR N4.NP100 OR N5.NP100;

Example 2:

There are 5 panels on an AFP-2800 network. There is a toggle switch on Node 1 which is mapped to a non latching input module L1M1. Nodes 2 to 5 have a local AC shutdown relay L2M10. Netpoints can be used to prevent fans on Nodes 2 to 5 from operating by activating the toggle switch on the main panel (Node 1).

On node 1 program NP200 to follow the state of L1M1 – N1.NP200 will activate when L1M1 on Node 1 is activated.

NP200 = L1M1;

On Nodes 2 to 5 program the AC shutdown (L2M10) to only activate if N1.NP200 is not active (switch is off)

On Node 2 - L2M10 = CA AND !N1.NP200; On Node 3 - L2M10 = CA AND !N1.NP200; On Node 4 - L2M10 = CA AND !N1.NP200; On Node 5 - L2M10 = CA AND !N1.NP200;

Using the above scripts, the state of toggle switch on Node 1 is transmitted to all other nodes on the network by N1.NP200. The other nodes on the network use the state of this netpoint to stop their local AC shutdown relay from operating when the switch is in the on position.

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Example 3:

Isolating Z1 on Node 2 using a ACM-16at (module 101) on Node 1. On Node 1

NP10 = 1.101.I1; - NP10 on node 1 follows the state of the first push button on ACM-16at

1.101.O1 = N2.NP1; - First LED on ACM-16at follows the state of Z1 on node 2 using N2.NP1

1.101.O2 = N2.NP2; - Second LED on ACM-16at follows the isolated state of Z1 on N2 using N2.NP2

On Node 2

NP1 = SZ1; - De-isolated state of Z1 on Node 2 transmitted to network using NP1 NP2 = IZ1; - Isolated state of Z1 on Node 2 transmitted to network using NP2 Isolate group “ISOLM.1” trigger = “N1.NP10” points to isolate = “Z1;”

Pressing ACM-16at button on N1 will isolate Z1 on N2 and the state of Z1 on N2 is displayed on ACM-16at on N1.

77..22..1

PPEECCIIAAL

EET

OOIINNTTS

NP1000

On V5.02 and above firmware if NP1000 is active, the panel will be forced to operate in night mode and stays in night mode as long as NP1000 is active. This feature allows the programmer to use scripting for switching between day/night modes.

NP900 to NP999

Network points 900 to 999 can be used to switch acclimate detector(s) between normal and heat only operation. Up to 99 individual detector lists or zones can be switched using NP900 through NP999. If a network point between 900 and 999 is used as an isolate group trigger, the list of points associated with that isolate group will be switched to sensitivity 9 (heat only for acclimates) instead of the points being isolated. This functionality enables the programmer to use scripting for switching specific groups of acclimate detectors to heat only mode as required.

Note that the sensitivity of non acclimate detectors in the group will also be set to 9 which means that they will still alarm due to smoke. Ensure that all detectors in the group are acclimates to ensure there are no unwanted alarms due to smoke.

Example:

Up to 40 acclimate detectors can be mapped to a zone (in this case Z1). NP950 = 1.101.I1; - NP950 follows the state of the first push button on ACM-16at

1.101.O1 = Z1; - First LED on ACM-16at follows the alarm state of Z1

1.101.O2 = IVP950; - Second LED on ACM-16at shows the operation mode of acclimates in Z1 VP950 = ; - This VP does not require a script and should be labelled to indicate the

operation mode of the acclimate detectors. E.g. “Z1 HEAT ONLY MODE”

Isolate group “ISOLM.1” trigger = “NP950” points to isolate = “Z1;” Isolate group “ISOLM.2” trigger = “1.101.I1” points to isolate = “VP950;”

In the above example, the user can change the operation mode of acclimate detectors in zone 1 by pressing the first button on an ACM-16at at address 101. Note that a second isolate group is also used to isolate a VP (VP950 in this case) to indicate the operation mode of acclimates in the zone. The trigger of the second isolate group can not be NP900 or above.

Pressing the ACM-16at button for a second time will change the detector sensitivities back to their original settings and remove VP950 from the isolate list.

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8 APPENDIX

8.1 PLACING INTO OPERATION CHECKLIST

88..11..1

RRE

OOWWEER

--U

HHEECCKKS

 System General Appearance Good  Cabinet Colour And Condition Good  Cabinet Keyed 003  All Circuit Boards Firmly Fastened  Manual Call Point Fitted & Functional  Viewing Window Clear And Firmly Secured  Cable Entries Adequately Sealed  240Vac Cabling Correctly Terminated  All earthing Secured  Power Supply Securely Mounted  Power Supply Correctly Wired  All Ribbon Cables Firmly Secured  All Other Components Securely Inserted  LCM Boards correctly addressed and all Analogue loops have been tested as per section 8.7.4.2  AFP-2800/2802 Manufacturing Label Affixed

You are now ready to power up the AFP-2800/2802 Fire Indicator Panel.

Note: When re-booting the panel, powere off for at least 10 seconds or LCM modules might not operate correctly.

88..11..2

OOWWEER

HHEECCKKLLIISST

 Ensure batteries are disconnected.  Turn mains switch To "ON"  After a few seconds, some power-up information should be displayed on the LCD screen, which will then

clear and display the alarm screen.

 Under normal conditions the “NO ACTIVE ALARMS” message will be displayed.  The indicator LED’s on the rear of the CPU board will flash on and off.  The MAINS ON and FIRE FIGHTER lamps will be lit  Connect the batteries.

Caution!!Incorrect polarity of batteries may cause permanent and serious damage to the system.

 Check for system faults by pressing, “Service Menu”, “List”, “Faults”. If there are any faults, either rectify

or note in fault log on following page

YOU ARE NOW READY TO COMMENCE USING THE AFP-2800/2802 FIRE PANEL.

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88..11..3

AAUULLT

EECCOORRD

FAULT CORRECTION DATE

TESTS SATISFACTORILY COMPLETED. TESTED BY

SIGNATURE

DATE OF TEST

If all faults have been rectified and all tests are completed satisfactorily, the AFP-2800/2802 is now ready for operation.

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8.2 ZONE OPTION EXPLANATIONS

88..22..1

AAVVF

FFUUNNCCTTIIOONNAALLDDEESSCCRRIIPPTTIIOON

Alarm Verification Facility (AVF) can be used selectively on each alarm point to reduce false alarms by requiring an alarm condition to be present for a period of time before an alarm is generated. AVF works as follows.

1. Receive 1stalarm signal. (Do not do anything with the alarm signal)

2. Initiate a 15 second reset on the point which generated the alarm.

3. Once the 15 second reset has completed, start a 120 second timer.

4. If an alarm comes in within the 120 seconds it is to be treated as a real alarm.

5. If the 120 second timer expires, return the zone back to its normal condition.

88..22..2

IIMMEED

AAZZFFF

UUNNCCTTIIOONNAAL

EESSCCRRIIPPTTIIOON

A timed AZF can be used where normal latching detectors are required to be used in a duct probe application.

1. Timed AZF’s function as follows:

2. Once the point goes into alarm, generate an alarm. (You can combine with AVF too if you wish)

3. Retest the zone for continued alarm condition every 15 seconds by powering down and re-powering the

detector.

4. If the alarm is still present, keep zone in alarm, otherwise return zone back to normal condition after 60

seconds.

Note: Minimum time in alarm condition is 75 seconds (15 seconds to first test plus 60 seconds after alarm clears)

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8.3 PASSWORD ACCESS LEVELS

The AFP-2800/2802 has 3 levels of password protection. For a full explanation of how to use passwords, refer to

74. Each password level can have 5 different user passwords and each password level has security access as

follows:

Access Level Access To

Level 0 (no Password Required)

 Firefighter’s Screen  Ability to reset alarms  Ability to reset faults  Ability to isolate / de-isolate  Ability to view system information  Ability to view history  Ability to view all read-only data

Level 1

 Level 0 access +  Ability to change descriptors  Ability to change point options  Ability to change display zone options  Ability to add and edit pushbutton isolate

functions.

 Ability to change global options

Level 2

 Level 1 access +  Ability to add and remove modules/devices  Ability to change scripts  Ability to auto-program Analog

addressable loops

Level 3

 Level 2 access +  Ability to perform upload/download  Ability to delete history  Ability to change passwords

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8.4 LCD80 OPERATION

88..44..1

LLCCDD8800––T

EERRMMIINNAAL

OODDE

The LCD80 is an alphanumeric display module that acts as a remote display interface to the AFP-2800/2802. It displays Alarm, Fault and Isolate lists. A local buzzer will sound for any alarm or fault (this buzzer can be disabled if required). The AFP-2800/2802 can support up to 32 LCD80 units on Ring 1. Refer to page 137 for connection, addressing and set-up details.

Display

Isolates

Display

Alarms

Display

Faults

Mute

10 SEPT 12:34 1/1 EAST WING

1.2.Z6 FAULT *A=0 F=1 I=0

8.4.1.1 NORMAL OPERATION

The display will automatically show the highest priority event in the FIP event queue. Priorities, in descending order, are Alarms, Faults, and then Isolates. In the event that a fault is showing on the display and an alarm occurs, the display will automatically change to show the alarm. Totals of all Alarms, Faults and Isolates are also shown and are automatically updated every 10 seconds.

8.4.1.2 MANUAL OPERATION

 Pressing “DISPLAY ALARMS” will show the first alarm in the alarm list  Pressing “DISPLAY FAULTS” will show the first fault in the fault list  Pressing “DISPLAY ISOLATES” will show the first isolate in the isolate list  Pressing the “NEXT” and “PREVIOUS” buttons allow the user to scroll up and down the lists. When the last

event on the list is reached, the display will wrap around to the first event on the list, and vice versa.

 The mute key can also be used like a shift key to provide the following service functions

Shift “NEXT” Contrast up Shift “PREV” Contrast down Shift “DISPLAY ALARMS” show Software Version

Note: If a new event occurs on the FIP, then the highest priority event will automatically be displayed.

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8.4.1.3 EVENT SOUNDER

Switch 1 of DIP switch SW1 will enable (ON) or disable (OFF) the buzzer for alarms. Switch 2 of DIP switch SW1 will enable (ON) or disable (OFF) the buzzer for faults. Switch 3 of DIP switch SW1 will enable (ON) or disable (OFF) the buzzer for isolates.

If the buzzer is enabled, pressing the “MUTE” button will silence the buzzer until a new event is received.

8.4.1.4 DISPLAY

The LCD Display is made up of 4 lines of 20 characters each. Events are displayed as:

In the above example, a fault occurred on the 10thSeptember at 12:34pm. It is the first of only one fault and occurred in the East Wing on point number 1.1.Z3. There are 0 alarms, 1 fault, and 0 isolates on the system.

In this example, an alarm occurred on the 10thof September at 12:37pm. It is the first of two alarms and occurred in the West Wing on point number 1.1.Z7. There are 2 alarms, 2 faults, and 0 isolates on the system.

8.4.1.5 SPECIAL MESSAGES

ALL SYSTEMS NORMAL

The system is 100% normal with no alarms, faults, or isolates.

COMMS FAILURE *

This messages flashes and appears when the LCD80 has not been polled by the CPU in over 10 seconds

CPU NOT RESPONDING

The LCD80 is being polled by the CPU, but the CPU has not responded to an LCD80 request in over 20 seconds

10 SEPT 12:34 1/1 EAST WING

1.2.Z6 FAULT *A=0 F=1 I=0

Event No / Total Number of Events

Point Status

Total Isolates

Date Time Point Description Point / Zone Number Comms Indicator

Total FaultsTotal Alarms

10 SEPT 12:37 1/2 WEST WING

1.1.Z7 ALARM *A=2 F=2 I=0

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88..44..2

NNNNUUNNCCIIAATTOOR

OODDE

The LCD80 (annunciator mode) is an alphanumeric display module that acts as a remote display interface to the AFP-2800/2802. It displays pre-programmed messages of 60 characters each which are activated via a script event in the AFP-2800/2802. Up to 64 different messages are possible. A local buzzer will sound for any message annunciation or fault (this buzzer can be disabled if required). The AFP-2800/2802 can support up to 32 LCD80 units on Ring 1. Refer to page 137 for connection and set-up details.

8.4.2.1 NORMAL OPERATION

The display will automatically show the first event point activated by the FIP. The points are displayed in the order in which they were activated.

8.4.2.2 MANUAL OPERATION

 Pressing the “NEXT” and “PREVIOUS” buttons allow the user to scroll up and down the list. When the last

message on the list is reached, the display will wrap around to the first message on the list, and vice versa.

 Pressing “Mute” will silence the buzzer if active. The buzzer will resound if another event occurs and the

buzzer is enabled for that event.

 The “Mute” button doubles as a “SHIFT” key. When held down, key functions are changed as follows

 Shift “(VERSION)” will show the following

 LCD80 mode (“Terminal” or annunciator”)  Firmware version  LCD80 address

 Shift “NEXT” / “PREVIOUS” cycles through the 8 contrast modes of the LCD80 display.

(Version) Next

Mute

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Appendix

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EAST WING SOUTH CORRIDOR * Pt 12 Msg 1 of 1

8.4.2.3 EVENT SOUNDER

Switch 1 of DIP switch SW1 will enable the buzzer for alarms. Switch 2 of DIP switch SW1 will enable the buzzer for faults. Switch 7 of DIP switch SW1 will enable the RS232 port on the LCD80 for programming.

(Note: Activation of this switch prevents the LCD80 from communicating with the FIP.)

Switch 8 of DIP switch SW1 will select terminal mode (OFF) or annunciator mode (ON)

If the buzzer is enabled, pressing the “MUTE” button will silence the buzzer until a new event is received.

8.4.2.4 DISPLAY

The LCD Display is made up of 4 lines of 20 characters each. Events are displayed as:

In the above example, the FIP has activated Point 6 on the LCD80. It is the first of 5 points which are active. The Comms Indicator “Spins” when messages are being received by the LCD80.

In this example: The FIP has activated Point 12 on the LCD80. It is the only point active.

8.4.2.5 SPECIAL MESSAGES

NO ACTIVE POINTS

There are no active points on the panel programmed to display on the LCD-80.

COMMS FAILURE

This messages flashes: The LCD80 has not been polled by the CPU in over 10 seconds

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Total Messages

Line 1 Line 2 Line 3

Comms Indicator

Message Number

Point Number