Chapter 1: System Overview.........................................................................................................................................1
1-2Front Panel Indicators and Controls................................................................................................................1
2-4Set The FMS IP Address...............................................................................................................................17
2-4.1Set the IP Address Using the ARP and PING Commands ................................................................. 17
2-4.1.1Obtain the Ethernet Address (MAC Address) .........................................................................17
2-4.1.2Use the ARP Command...........................................................................................................17
2-4.1.3Use the PING Command ......................................................................................................... 17
2-4.1.4Troubleshooting the ARP/PING Commands...........................................................................18
2-4.2Set the IP Address Using a Web Browser ..........................................................................................18
2-4.3Set the FMS IP Address using an EIA232 Connection ......................................................................19
3-1FMS WEB Interface Overview.....................................................................................................................20
3-2Main Menu .................................................................................................................................................... 21
3-3Input and Relay .............................................................................................................................................22
3-22 Network Time Protocol (NTP).................................................................................................................... 49
3-23 Modbus/Com Port 1 .................................................................................................................................... 49
3-24 Modbus / Slave Units .................................................................................................................................. 50
3-25 Flash Program ............................................................................................................................................. 52
Chapter 4: FMS Web Interface................................................................................................................................... 54
4-1Main Menu/ Home Page............................................................................................................................... 54
4-5Digital Status History ................................................................................................................................... 57
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User Guide: Falcon FMS Table of Contents
4-6Data History ..................................................................................................................................................58
4-6.1Minute, Hour, and Day View .............................................................................................................59
4-6.2Data History Text Downloads............................................................................................................59
6-1Unit Start Up ................................................................................................................................................ 88
6-3Main Menu ................................................................................................................................................... 88
6-3.1Main Configuration Menu - SC......................................................................................................... 90
6-3.1.1IP Configuration Menu ...........................................................................................................91
8-1Configuring the FMS.................................................................................................................................... 94
8-2Configuring the PC....................................................................................................................................... 94
APPENDIX G:Relay Control Logic ........................................................................................................................125
Figure 2-11: FMS EIA232 Connection to a DCE or DTE Device.............................................................................. 13
Figure 2-12: Expansion Card A I/O Terminals........................................................................................................... 14
Figure 2-13: Analog Input Wiring for Expansion Card A .......................................................................................... 14
Figure 2-14: Dry Contact Inputs with Individual Ground and Relay Outputs, Card A .............................................. 15
Figure 2-15: Expansion Card C I/O Terminals........................................................................................................... 15
Figure 2-16: Typical Wiring for Expansion Card C ................................................................................................... 16
Figure 2-17: Falcon FMS Expansion Cards A & C................................................................................................... 16
Figure 3-1: Initial Loggin for the FMS....................................................................................................................... 21
Figure 3-2: Main Menu/Homepage of the FMS ......................................................................................................... 21
Figure 3-3: Sample FMS Configuration Main Menu.................................................................................................. 22
Figure 3-5: Sample FMS Main Board Input Configuration........................................................................................ 23
Figure 3-6: Gain and Offset Calculator ...................................................................................................................... 24
Figure 4-1: An example of what a configured FMS could look like. ..........................................................................54
Table 4-1: Color Definitions........................................................................................................................................54
Figure 4-2: Keypad Access History View...................................................................................................................55
Figure 4-3: Sample FMS Alarm History Page ............................................................................................................56
Figure 4-4: Sample FMS Event History Page .............................................................................................................57
Figure 4-5: Sample FMS Event Digital Status History Page.......................................................................................57
Figure 4-6: Sample FMS Data History Page...............................................................................................................58
Figure 4-7: Sample FMS Minute, Hour, and Day Page...............................................................................................59
Figure 4-8: Sample FMS Data History Text Downloads Page.................................................................................... 59
Figure 4-9: Sample FMS Index of Page ......................................................................................................................60
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List of Figures and Tables User Guide: Falcon FMS
Figure 4-10: Sample FMS Alarm History Text Page.................................................................................................. 60
Figure 4-11: Sample of Falcon FMS Identity ............................................................................................................. 61
Figure 4-12: Sample FMS Still images from IP Cameras........................................................................................... 61
Figure 4-13: Sample FMS Relay Display Status ........................................................................................................ 62
Figure 4-14: Sample FMS Relay Control Page .......................................................................................................... 62
Figure 5-28: FMS connection to a EIA232 device. .................................................................................................... 85
Figure 5-30: Telnet Communication showing a FMS IP address of 10.0.0.108 accessing port 3201. ....................... 86
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User Guide: Falcon FMS List of Figures and Tables
Figure 5-31: Example of Telnet connection through port 3201 at 9600 baud, 8 data bits, no parity, and 1 stop bit... 86
Figure 5-32: Example of Telnet Menu (device–specific)............................................................................................87
Table 6-1: EIA232 Main Menu ................................................................................................................................... 89
Table 6-2: Main Configuration Menu Options (SC) ...................................................................................................90
Table 6-3: IP Configuration Menu ..............................................................................................................................91
Figure 9-1: Correct COM1 Port Settings.....................................................................................................................98
Figure 9-2: COM1 Port Settings..................................................................................................................................98
Figure D-7: PFM Power Fail Monitor......................................................................................................................112
Figure D-8: SeaHawk LD5100 / LD5000 Distance Read Water Leak Detection System (Dry Contact).................112
Figure D-9: SeaHawk LD5100 / LD5000 Distance Read Water Leak Detection System (4-20mA)....................... 113
Figure D-10: SeaHawk LD1000, LD300, and LDRA6 Zone Water Leak Detection Systems.................................114
Table E-1: Analog Alarm ID Reference Tables ........................................................................................................115
Table E-2: Digital Alarm ID Reference Tables.........................................................................................................118
Figure G-1: FMS EM Relay Control Logic Diagram................................................................................................125
Figure H-1: Expansion Card B I/O Terminals...........................................................................................................127
Figure H-2: Typical Wiring for Expansion Card B...................................................................................................127
Figure H-3: Expansion Card B ..................................................................................................................................128
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User Guide: Falcon FMS System Overview
CHAPTER 1: SYSTEM OVERVIEW
1-1 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
The Falcon Monitoring System (FMS) is a comprehensive system which provides additional equipment
protection by monitoring critical operating parameters in enterprises, remote network facilities,
communication rooms, remote and unmanned facilities, and critical support systems. The FMS is a stand
alone system. It operates via embedded “firmware” that handles all data collection, alarm reporting, and
multiple concurrent communication mediums.
The FMS typically monitors analog and dry contact outputs from devices such as temperature sensors,
humidity sensors, gas detectors, smoke detectors, fire suppression systems, surveillance products (e.g., IP
cameras), leak detection systems, power monitoring systems, uninterruptible power supplies (UPSs), power
distribution units (PDUs), generators, DC power plants, commercial power, HVAC units, ATS, TVSSs,
and access keypads.
The FMS performs internal diagnostics that check the Flash Program code, serial ports, RAM, non-volatile
RAM, real-time clock, internal power supplies, relay drivers, analog to digital converter (ADC), and
modem. During operation, the FMS monitors its status and uses several LED indicators to report its
condition.
The FMS embedded firmware enables system configuration, I/O setup, status inquiries, alarm reports, data
logs, and troubleshooting. The FMS is menu driven and operates with any Web browser, ASCII terminal,
or terminal emulation application (e.g., HyperTerminal).
1-2 FRONT PANEL INDICATORS AND CONTROLS
Expansion Card Relay Status LEDs
Green (On) if the relay is active—for Expansion Card A only.
Network LEDs – Two Network Status LEDs
Link - Green if network link is established. Red if there is no connection.
Active – Green (On) if transmitting or receiving data.
Communications LEDs – Four Modem Status LEDs
TX – Green (On) if information is being transmitted.
RX – Green (On) if information is being received.
OH – Green (On) if the Modem detects a dial tone (off hook).
CD - Yellow (On) if a carrier is detected.
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System Overview User Guide: Falcon FMS
System Status LED
Flashes Red ten times per second during the initial boot up of the FMS, which is approximately
45 seconds. If the initial boot up fails, the LED continues to flash. This indicates a condition that
requires service; users must contact RLE for more information. After the boot up, this LED turns
off if no alarms are present, or turns solid if the unit is in an alarm condition.
Power LED – Green (On) if power is on.
System Power Switch – Used to turn power to the unit on and off.
SW1-1: EIA485 Termination switch should be in the down position (ON) if the FMS is an end
device on an EIA485 network.
SW1-2: Reserved for future use.
Figure 1-3: SW1 Switch is in the down position (ON) and SW2 switch is in the up position (OFF)
Figure 1-2: Rear Panel Indicators
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Getting Started User Guide: Falcon FMS
CHAPTER 2: GETTING STARTED
In order to get the FMS working, users must install the unit, wire and connect the power, and set the IP
address. Any accessories for the FMS should also be connected at this time (e.g., keypad connection,
Modbus connections, Expansion Cards, etc.)
2-1 INSTALLATION
The Falcon FMS comes in a 19 inch (.48m) rack mount enclosure. Install the FMS in the rack. Use the
proper anchoring method to mount the unit securely. Supply either 24VDC (standard) or 48VDC (optional)
to the unit.
WARNING!!
Units have different model numbers. Before applying power to the unit, verify the
model number and power rating located on the back of the unit. The voltage
indicator is the last number on the unit model number. The FMS will either be a
24VDC or a 48VDC.
2-2 FALCON FMS WIRING
RLE Technologies recommends an 18AWG stranded copper wire for connection from each monitored
point to a terminal block (TB) connection on the FMS. RLE recommends no more than 500 feet (152.4m)
of wire at this specification. If longer runs are needed, please contact RLE Technologies for application
guidance. Shielded twisted pair wiring is recommended for analog signal transmitters being wired outside
of conduit runs and dropped ceiling applications.
2-2.1 Power Supply and Ground Connections
Connect an 18AWG ground wire from the ground terminal to a suitable earth ground. For 24VDC model
FMS, plug the wall adapter into P1 and a UPS outlet as shown below. The wall adapter has a 5 foot
(1.524m) power cord. RLE Technologies recommends powering the FMS from a UPS supply to allow the
FMS to send alarm notification during a power outage.
P1
EXTERNAL
TB1
VDC
+ -
VDC
24VDC
+ +
TB2 Input 1-4
Ch1
+ -
Ch2
Ch3
Ch4
+ -
+ -
+ -
Figure 2-1: 24VDC Power Supply Connection
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User Guide: Falcon FMS Getting Started
For a 48VDC model FMS, connect a 48VDC supply through a circuit breaker to TB1 as shown below. In
telecommunications applications, the 48VDC supply is typically connected to the 48VDC battery system
through a DC distribution panel.
TB1
VDC
+ -
P1
VDC
EXTERNAL
24VDC
+ +
TB2 Input 1-4
Ch1
Ch2
+ -
+ -
Ch3
+ -
Ch4
+ -
-
48VDC
+
Figure 2-2: 48VDC Power Supply Connection
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Getting Started User Guide: Falcon FMS
2-2.2 Universal Input Connections
The eight non-isolated universal inputs are connected to TB2 and TB3. Universal input channels can be
individually configured through the FMS to monitor a 4-20mA signal, a Normally Open (NO) dry contact,
or a Normally Closed (NC) dry contact; see
Figure 2-3 for examples of typical sensor wiring. Refer to APPENDIX D: FMS Accessories Wiring on
page 109 for further details on wiring other RLE accessory sensors.
Some temperature and humidity sensors have internal jumper settings that may be used to select sensor
range and output voltage or current. Jumper settings should be set before power is applied to the
equipment. The sensor range (50-95°F, 22-122°F, etc.) should be documented at this time. The sensor
range is required to determine the gain and offset settings when configuring the input through software.
NOTE:
The Falcon has 24VDC available (TB2-1, TB2-2 +24VDC, TB3-9, TB3-10 24VDC
comm.) to power external sensors. The 24VDC external supply is internally fused at
300mA.
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User Guide: Falcon FMS Getting Started
P1
4 Wire
4-20mA
Sensor
TB1
VDC
TB2 Input 1-4
EXTERNAL
VDC
24VDC
Ch1
Ch2
Ch3
+ +
+ -
+ -
+ -
PWR
+
-
COM
+ -
TB3 Input 5-8
EXTERNAL
TB4
Ch5
Ch4
+ -
Ch6
+ -
+ -
GND
Ch7
Ch8
RELAY 1
RELAY 2
- -
NC NO C
+ -
+ -
NC NO C
2 Wire
4-20mA
Sensor
(Loop
Powered)
P1
TB1
VDC
VDC
+ -
Temperature/
Humidity Sensor
T-OUT
RH-OUT
EXTERNAL
PWR
24VDC
+ +
TB2 Input 1-4
Ch1
Ch2
+ -
+ -
TB3 Input 5-8
EXTERNAL
TB4
Ch5
Ch3
Ch4
+ -
+ -
Ch6
+ -
+ -
GND
Ch7
Ch8
RELAY 1
RELAY 2
- -
NC NO C
+ -
+ -
NC NO C
TB1
VDC
VDC
+ -
PWR
3 Wire
OUT
4-20mA
Sensor
GND
TB1
VDC
VDC
+ -
2 Wire
4-20mA
Sensor
(Loop Powered)
P1
EXTERNAL
TB2 Input 1-4
24VDC
Ch1
Ch2
Ch3
+ +
+ -
+ -
+ -
P1
TB2 Input 1-4
EXTERNAL
24VDC
Ch1
Ch2
Ch3
+ +
+ -
+ -
+ -
+
-
TB3 Input 5-8
EXTERNAL
TB4
Ch5
+ -
Ch5
+ -
Ch6
+ -
TB3 Input 5-8
Ch6
+ -
Ch4
+ -
Ch4
+ -
GND
Ch7
Ch8
RELAY 1
RELAY 2
- -
NC NO C
+ -
+ -
EXTERNAL
Ch7
Ch8
+ -
+ -
NC NO C
TB4
GND
RELAY 1
RELAY 2
- -
NC NO C
NC NO C
TB1
VDC
+ -
N.O.
Contact
(Closes on
Alarm)
VDC
P1
EXTERNAL
24VDC
+ +
TB2 Input 1-4
Ch1
Ch2
+ -
+ -
Ch3
+ -
Ch4
+ -
N.C.
Contact
(Opens on
Alarm)
Ch5
+ -
TB3 Input 5-8
Ch6
Ch7
+ -
+ -
Ch8
+ -
EXTERNAL
GND
- -
RELAY 1
NC NO C
TB4
RELAY 2
NC NO C
Figure 2-3: Universal Input Wiring Examples
Some equipment may have several dry contact outputs with a Common Ground. Connect this equipment as
shown in Figure 2-4 below.
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Getting Started User Guide: Falcon FMS
P1
EXTERNAL
TB1
VDC
+ -
VDC
24VDC
+ +
TB2 Input 1-4
Ch1
Ch2
+ -
+ -
Ch3
+ -
Ch4
+ -
TB3 Input 5-8
Ch5
+ -
Ch6
+ -
Ch7
+ -
Ch8
+ -
EXTERNAL
GND
- -
RELAY 1
NC NO C
TB4
RELAY 2
NC NO C
UPS
ON Bypass
ON Battery
Low Battery
Figure 2-4: Dry Contact Iputs with Common Ground
2-2.3 Relay 1 and 2 Connections
Relay outputs may be used to unlatch doors, signal annunciators, signal IP cameras, and to turn on auxiliary
equipment such as exhaust fans. Relay outputs are Form C (SPDT). Refer to specifications in APPENDIX
D: FMS Accessories Wiring on page 109, for relay contact ratings. Relays may be configured, through the
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User Guide: Falcon FMS Getting Started
FMS for Normally Open (NO—unsupervised or normally de-energized), or Normally Closed (NC—
supervised or normally energized) operation; see Figure 2-5: Relay Output Wiring Examples for examples.
+24VDC Comm.
TB1
VDC
+ -
TB1
VDC
+ -
P1
VDC
P1
VDC
EXTERNA
L
24VDC
+ +
EXTERNA
L
24VDC
+ +
TB2 Input 1-
4
Ch1
Ch2
+ -
+ -
TB2 Input 1-
4
Ch1
Ch2
+ -
+ -
Ch3
Ch4
+ -
+ -
Ch3
Ch4
+ -
+ -
Ch5
+ -
Ch5
+ -
TB3 Input 5-
8
Ch6
Ch7
+ -
+ -
TB3 Input 5-
8
Ch6
Ch7
+ -
+ -
Ch8
+ -
Ch8
+ -
EXTERNA
L
GND
- -
EXTERNA
L
GND
- -
RELAY
NC NO
1
C
RELAY
NC NO
1
C
TB4
TB4
RELAY
NC NO
2
C
RELAY
NC NO
2
C
120VAC
L N
24Vdc Door Unlatch
Solenoid
120VAC Door
Unlatch Solenoid
VDC
P1
VDC
VDC
L
4
Ch1
Ch2
Ch3
24VDC
+ -
+ +
TB2 Input 1-
EXTERNA
L
Ch1
24VDC
+ -
+ +
TB2 Input 1-
EXTERNA
P1
L
Ch1
24VDC
+ -
+ +
Ch4
+ -
+ -
+ -
4
Ch2
Ch3
Ch4
+ -
+ -
+ -
4
Ch2
Ch3
Ch4
+ -
+ -
+ -
TB1
VDC
+ -
NOTES:
1. Interposing Relay may not be required if Motor Starter control power is
120VAC and requires less than 0.5A.
2. Control Power for interposing relay can be connected to the Motor
Starter if the Motor Starter control power is 120VAC
TB1
VDC
+ -
TB1
VDC
+ -
TB2 Input 1-
EXTERNA
P1
Ch5
+ -
Ch5
+ -
Ch5
+ -
TB3 Input 5-
8
Ch6
Ch7
+ -
+ -
TB3 Input 5-
8
Ch6
Ch7
+ -
+ -
TB3 Input 5-
8
Ch6
Ch7
+ -
+ -
Ch8
+ -
Ch8
+ -
Ch8
+ -
EXTERNA
L
GND
- -
EXTERNA
L
GND
- -
EXTERNA
L
GND
- -
RELAY
NC NO
RELAY
NC NO
1
C
RELAY
NC NO
1
C
1
C
TB4
TB4
TB4
RELAY
NC NO
RELAY
NC NO
C
RELAY
NC NO
Control Power for
Interposing Relay
2
C
Interposing
Relay
2
2
C
Motor
Starter
Blower
Motor
Web Camera
External
RA1X2
RASP1
Provides
Audible
Alarm
Sensor
Input
Figure 2-5: Relay Output Wiring Examples
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Getting Started User Guide: Falcon FMS
2-2.4 Keypad Connection
The FMS has a 3 x 4 keypad interface. Entering a user code, configured through software, can activate a
relay output which unlatches a door and allows an individual to enter the secure area. Entering the correct
user code can also trigger a relay output to signal an IP camera to snap a picture and email it to a predefined
recipient. Connect the keypad as shown in Figure 2-6. For more information on configuring the keypad
function, see section 3-17 Keypad/DTMF Access Users on page 45.
RLE - KPO Keypad
TB5 KEYPAD
COM1 SELECT
+ - GND
RS485 COM1
IOIOI
485 TERM
SEL M/S
1 2
ON
SW1
RELAY 1
NC NO C
TB4
RELAY 2
NC NO C
RELAY COM1 COM2
K1 TX TX 232
K2 RX RX 485
2-2.5 EIA232 COM2 Connection
The EIA232 port can be connected to a PC for IP configuration, firmware downloads, and troubleshooting.
It is typically a temporary connection. Connect the straight through, 9-pin, cable as shown in Figure 2-7.
RELAY 1
NC NO C
TB4
RELAY 2
NC NO C
RELAY COM1 COM2
K1 TX TX 232
K2 RX RX 485
COM1 SELECT
TB5 KEYPAD
+ - GND
RS485 COM1
IOIOI
P2 RS232
485 TERM
SEL M/S
COM1
1 2
ON
SW1
IOIOI
IOIOI
P2 RS232
COM1
Falcon TB5-1
Falcon TB5-2
Falcon TB5-3
Falcon TB5-4
Falcon TB5-5
Falcon TB5-6
Falcon TB5-7
IOIOI
P3 RS232
COM2
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Row 1
Row 2
Row 3
Row 4
No Connection
P4 RJ11
TELCO
Keypad Pin 3 - Orange
Keypad Pin 4 - Green
Keypad Pin 5 - Grey
Keypad Pin 1 - Red
Keypad Pin 2 - White
Keypad Pin 8 - Yel low
Keypad Pin 7 - Bl ue
Keypad Pin 6 - Bl ack
P5 RJ45
NETWORK
Figure 2-6: Keypad Wiring
IOIOI
P3 RS232
COM2
P4 RJ11
TELCO
P5 RJ45
NETWORK
(Female)(Male)
(Male)(Female)
Back of PC or Laptop
COM PORTModemLAN 10baseT
(Male)
123
456
789
*0#
Pin 1
Pin 2
Pin 3
Pin 4
Pin 5
Pin 6
Pin 7
Pin 8
RS232 Cable (Straight Thru - Shipped with Falcon)
Figure 2-7: EIA232 COM2 Connection
2-2.6 RJ11 Phone Line Connection
The FMS contains an internal modem for dial in and dial out capabilities. The modem can be used for:
Email notification through an Internet Service Provider (ISP).
Remote connection to accomplish a variety of tasks, including: viewing alarms, changing IP
configurations, and acknowledging alarms.
Remote alarm acknowledgment and access through DTMF. This allows a user to dial the FMS
from a touch tone telephone—standard phone or cell phone—and enter an acknowledgment code or
access code.
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User Guide: Falcon FMS Getting Started
Pager notification to text, numeric pager or alpha-numeric pager (TAP changer). Text and numeric
pagers do not use a TAP changer.
2-2.7 RJ45 Ethernet Connection
The FMS has an internal 10BASE–T Ethernet port used to configure and monitor the FMS. The Ethernet
port supports Web browser access, email (SMTP), BACnet slave, Modbus slave, SNMP and when the
EXP-MBCS option is installed, BACnet master and Modus master. Figures 2-8 and 2-9 show the physical
connections. Figure 2-8 shows a direct connection between the FMS and a PC using the crossover cable
supplied with the FMS. Figure 2-9 shows a typical FMS connection on a subnet using a hub or switch and
straight through CAT5 cables.
RELAY 1
NC NO C
TB4
RELAY COM1 COM2
RELAY 2
NC NO C
K1 TX TX 232
K2 RX RX 485
COM1 SELECT
TB5 KEYPAD
+ - GND
RS485 COM1
IOIOI
P2 RS232
485 TERM
SEL M/S
1 2
ON
SW1
IOIOI
IOIOI
P3 RS232
COM1
COM2
(Female)(Male)(Male)
P4 RJ11
TELCO
P5 RJ45
NETWORK
Back of PC or Laptop
COM PORTModemLAN 10baseT
Crossover CAT5 Cable (ships with Falcon)
Figure 2-8: FMS Ethernet Connection to a PC using a Crossover Cable
RELAY 1
NC NO C
TB4
RELAY 2
NC NO C
RELAY COM1 COM2
K1 TX TX 232
K2 RX RX 485
COM1 SELECT
TB5 KEYPAD
+ - GND
RS485 COM1
IOIOI
P2 RS232
485 TERM
SEL M/S
COM1
1 2
ON
SW1
IOIOI
To Other Devices on the Subnet
IOIOI
P3 RS232
COM2
(Female)(Male)(Male)
P4 RJ11
TELCO
P5 RJ45
NETWORK
HUB or SWITCH - 10/100BaseT
Back of PC or Laptop
COM PORTModemLAN 10baseT
Figure 2-9: FMS Ethernet Connection to a PC on a Sub-Net
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Getting Started User Guide: Falcon FMS
2-2.8 Modbus EIA485 Connections
The FMS can function as a Modbus Master or Slave over an EIA485, 2-wire hardware connection. The
EXP-MBCS option is required to allow the FMS to function as a Modbus Master. This option must be set
at the factory for an FMS to have Modbus capabilities.
TB5 KEYPAD
COM1 SELECT
+ - GND
RS485 COM1
Shield
Modbus Device
RELAY 1
NC NO C
TB4
RELAY 2
NC NO C
RELAY COM2 COM1
K1 TX TX 232
K2 RX RX 485
Figure 2-10: FMS EIA485 Connection
2-2.9 Modbus EIA232 Connections
The FMS can function as a Modbus Master or Slave over an EIA232 hardware connection. The EXPMBCS option is required to allow the FMS to function as a Modbus Master. The EIA232 port is configured
as a DTE device.
485 TERM
SEL M/S
1 2
ON
SW1
IOIOI
Switch #1 = On,
Inserts 100 Ohm
Termination Resistor
TX-/RX-
TX+/RX+
<Name/Slave
Address>
IOIOI
P2 RS232
COM1
Shield
TX-/RX-
TX+/RX+
<Name/Slave
Address>
Modbus Device
100 Ohm
Termination
Resistor
Shield
TX-/RX-
TX+/RX+
<Name/Slave
Modbus Device
IOIOI
P3 RS232
COM2
(Female)(Male)
Address>
P4 RJ11
TELCO
P5 RJ45
NETWORK
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User Guide: Falcon FMS Getting Started
RELAY 1
NC NO C
RELAY 1
NC NO C
TB4
TB4
RELAY 2
NC NO C
RELAY 2
NC NO C
RELAY COM2 COM1
K1 TX TX 232
K2 RX RX 485
RELAY COM2 COM1
K1 TX TX 232
K2 RX RX 485
COM1 SELECT
COM1 SELECT
TB5 KEYPAD
+ - GND
RS485 COM1
TB5 KEYPAD
+ - GND
RS485 COM1
IOIOI
P2 RS232
485 TERM
SEL M/S
1 2
ON
SW1
IOIOI
(Female)
IOIOI
P2 RS232
485 TERM
SEL M/S
1 2
ON
SW1
IOIOI
(Female)
IOIOI
P3 RS232
COM1
COM1
COM2
(Female)(Male)
IOIOI
P3 RS232
COM2
(Female)(Male)
P5 RJ45
P4 RJ11
NETWORK
TELCO
RS232 Cable (Straight Thru)
P5 RJ45
P4 RJ11
NETWORK
TELCO
RS232 Cable (Null Modem)
MODBUS DEVICE (RTU - RS232/DCE)
COM PORT
MODBUS DEVICE (RTU - RS232/DTE)
COM PORT
Figure 2-11: FMS EIA232 Connection to a DCE or DTE Device
2-2.10 Expansion Card A Connections
A sticker identifying the Expansion Cards as A or C is located on each Expansion Card. The following
wiring diagrams show the Expansion Card in Slot 1. However, the Expansion Card may be in Slot 2, 3 or 4
based on the FMS configuration. The I/O for each card type appears on the back of the FMS for reference
during field wiring; see Figure 2-13 pg. 14 and Figure 2-16, pg. 16 for typical wiring. For information on
Expansion Card B, see APPENDIX H: Expansion Card B, pg. 127.
Expansion Card A has 12 non-isolated analog input channels and 8 relay output channels. The analog input
channels can be wired for 4-20mA, 0-5VDC, 0-10VDC, NO (normally open) dry contact or NC (normally
closed) dry contact. The circuit board has internal jumpers to select an mA input or a voltage input. The
factory default is set as a 4-20mA input. See APPENDIX A: FMS Expansion Cards, pg. 100, for jumper
location and settings.
www.rletech.com 970 484-6510 13
Getting Started User Guide: Falcon FMS
Relay 1
Relay 2
Relay 3
Relay 4
Ch 1
Ch 2
Ch 3
Ch 4
Ch 5
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
Ch 6
NCNOC
NCNOC
NCNOC
NCNOC
TB1
VDC
P4 RJ11
TELCO
P5 RJ45
NETWORK
1
13
EXP SLOT 1
+ -
Ch 7
+ -
Ch 8
+ -
Ch 9
+ -
12 25
C
+ -
+ -
Ch 10
Ch 11
C
NC
NC
NO
NC
NO
NO
Ch 12
Relay 6
Relay 5
Relay 7
36
4824 37
C
C
NC
NO
Relay 8
Figure 2-12: Expansion Card A I/O Terminals
P5 RJ45
P1
EXTERNAL
24VDC
+ +
TB2 Input 1-4
Ch1
Ch2
+ -
+ -
Ch3
+ -
VDC
+ -
TB3 Input 5-8
Ch5
Ch4
+ -
+ -
EXTERNAL
Ch6
Ch7
Ch8
+ -
+ -
+ -
TB4
GND
RELAY 1
NC NO C
RELAY 2
NC NO C
- -
P4 RJ11
TELCO
NETWORK
1
+ - + - + - + -
13
EXP SLOT 1
+ - + -
12 25
+ -
36
4824 37
PWR
4 Wire
Sensor
COM
PWR
3 Wire
Sensor
Humidity Sensor
Voltage
Sensor
Out
COM
Temperature/
T-OUT
RH-OUT
PWR
COM
TH140/TH140D
Loop
Powered
Sensor
PWR
T-OUT
RH-OUT
+
-
T120/T120D
Loop
Powered
Sensor
PWR
T-OUT
Figure 2-13: Analog Input Wiring for Expansion Card A
14 970 484-6510 www.rletech.com
User Guide: Falcon FMS Getting Started
Figure 2-14: Dry Contact Inputs with Individual Ground and Relay Outputs, Card A
2-2.11 Expansion Card C Connections
Expansion Card C has 24 dry contact input channels.
P5 RJ45
P4 RJ11
NETWORK
TELCO
13
EXP SLOT 1
Figure 2-15: Expansion Card C I/O Terminals
Ch 1
Ch 2
Ch 3
Ch 4
Ch 5
Ch 6
Ch 13
Ch 14
Ch 15
Ch 16
Ch 17
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
1
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
Ch 7
Ch 8
Ch 9
12 25
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
+ -
Ch 10
Ch 11
Ch 12
Ch 19
Ch 20
Ch 21
Ch 18
+ -
+ -
36
4824 37
+ -
+ -
Ch 22
Ch 23
Ch 24
www.rletech.com 970 484-6510 15
Getting Started User Guide: Falcon FMS
P4 RJ11
TELCO
P5 RJ45
NETWORK
N.O.
Contact
(Closes on
Alarm)
N.C.
Contact
(Opens on
Alarm)
UPS
ON Bypass
ON Battery
Low Battery
1
+ - + - + - + - + - + -+ - + - + - + - + - + -
13
EXP SLOT 1
12 25
36
4824 37
Figure 2-16: Typical Wiring for Expansion Card C
Figure 2-17: Falcon FMS Expansion Cards A & C
16 970 484-6510 www.rletech.com
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