Simplex 4190 Installation And Maintenance Manual

579-409
Rev. Q

Copyright and Trademarks

Copyright

Trademarks

©2005, 2006, 2008, Tyco Safety Products Westminster, MA 01441-0001 USA.
All rights reserved.

All specifications and other information shown were current as of document
revision date, and are subject to change without notice.

Printed in the United States of America.

Simplex and the Simplex logo are registered trademarks of Tyco International
Ltd. and its affiliates and are used under license.

Tyco is a registered trademark of Tyco International Services GmbH and is used
under license.

Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
Windows is a trademark of the Microsoft Corporation.
All other logos and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of

their respective companies.

Cautions and Warnings

System Reacceptance Test

SYSTEM REACCEPTANCE TEST AFTER SOFTWARE CHANGES -

To ensure proper system operation, this product must be tested in accordance
with NFPA 72 after any programming operation or change in site-specific
software. Reacceptance testing is required after any change, addition or deletion
of system components, or after any modification, repair or adjustment to system
hardware or wiring.

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

DO NOT INSTALL ANY SIMPLEX PRODUCT THAT APPEARS
DAMAGED. Upon unpacking your Simplex product, inspect the contents of

the carton for shipping damage. If damage is apparent, immediately file a claim
with the carrier and notify your local Simplex product supplier.

ELECTRICAL HAZARD - Disconnect electrical power when making any
internal adjustments or repairs. All repairs should be performed by qualified
technical representatives.

RADIO FREQUENCY ENERGY

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class
A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are
designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the
equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates,
uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to
cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the
interference at his or her own expense.

NFPA 72 is a registered trademark of the National Fire Protection Association.

Contents

How to Use this Publication ..................................................................vi

Conventions Used .............................................................................vi

Keyboard Conventions ......................................................................vi

Text Conventions..............................................................................vii

Using the Mouse...............................................................................vii

Chapter 1 Before You Begin ...........................................................1-1

Introduction .....................................................................................1-1

In this Chapter ................................................................................1-1

Getting Started ................................................................................... 1-2

Unpack the Equipment ...................................................................1-2

Inspect the Equipment.................................................................... 1-2

Inventory the Equipment................................................................. 1-2

Related Documentation ..................................................................1-2

Chapter 2 Installing the Hardware ................................................. 2-1

Introduction .....................................................................................2-1

In this Chapter ................................................................................2-1

System Requirements........................................................................ 2-2

System Requirements for Windows 2000 Computers ...................2-2

Additional Hardware Requirements (Central Station Receiving Fire

Applications) ...................................................................................2-2

Sur-Guard System III DACR/IMS Limitations................................. 2-2

Electrical Input Ratings................................................................... 2-3

Positioning the Equipment .................................................................2-4

Considerations................................................................................2-4

Connecting the IMS to the System..................................................... 2-5

Connecting the Equipment ............................................................. 2-5

Connecting a Touchscreen Monitor ...............................................2-7

Connecting the Mouse.................................................................... 2-7

Connecting the Keyboard ...............................................................2-7

Connecting the Software Key ......................................................... 2-7

Connecting the Printer (Optional) ................................................... 2-7

Connecting the Optional Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) ...... 2-8

Connecting to a Network ................................................................ 2-8

Chapter 3 Installing the IMS Software ...........................................3-1

Introduction .....................................................................................3-1

In this Chapter ................................................................................3-1

Software Requirements...................................................................... 3-2

IMS Requirements .......................................................................... 3-2

Optional Software ........................................................................... 3-2

Installing the Software........................................................................ 3-3

Installing Windows 2000................................................................. 3-3

Installing Serial Touchscreen Software ..........................................3-4

Calibrating Touchscreen Software .................................................3-4

Installing the Optional Tape Drive Software from Floppy Disk.......3-5

Installing the Optional Tape Drive Software from CD-ROM...........3-6

Editing the Windows WIN.INI file for Optional Tape Drive .............3-6

Installing the Security Service ........................................................3-6

Installing the 4190 IMS Software.................................................... 3-7

iii

Requiring or Disabling Logon Password in Workgroup Setting ..... 3-8

Installing and Operating the SPC 2120 Utility (RETROFIT

APPLICATION ONLY)........................................................................3-9

Introduction .....................................................................................3-9

Requirements .................................................................................3-9

Installation Procedure..................................................................... 3-9

Operating the SPC 2120 Utility..................................................... 3-10

Configuring the Computer Ports.......................................................3-11

Port Configuration Procedure ....................................................... 3-11

Adding 2120 Points (RETROFIT APPLICATIONS ONLY) ..............3-14

How to Add 2120 Points to the Point Database and Network......3-14

Configuring the IMS to Communicate with DACRs.......................... 3-16

Adding the DACR Port.................................................................. 3-16

Adding DACR Accounts and Points .............................................3-16

Adding the Event Account ............................................................ 3-16

Entering Points Manually.............................................................. 3-16

Importing CID Points.....................................................................3-17

4190 IMS Checkout.......................................................................... 3-18

How to Checkout the IMS............................................................. 3-18

Testing Circuit Supervision...........................................................3-18

Chapter 4 Installing the IMS Rack-Mount Versions...................... 4-1

Introduction .....................................................................................4-1

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

Installing the Rack-Mount Components .............................................4-2

Installation Procedure..................................................................... 4-2

Chapter 5 Connecting 2120 Nodes and DACRs (RETROFIT

APPLICATIONS ONLY)........................................................................ 5-1

Introduction .....................................................................................5-1

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

Hardware Requirements .................................................................... 5-2

Required Cables and Connectors ..................................................5-2

Connecting the 2120 Nodes to the IMS (Retrofit Applications Only). 5-3

Installing with Adapter Cable ..........................................................5-3

Installing without Adapter Cable ..................................................... 5-5

Connecting DACRs to the IMS........................................................... 5-6

Installing with Adapter Cable ..........................................................5-6

Installing MLR-2DG-DACR without adapter ................................... 5-8

Configuring System III DACR Options..........................................5-10

Configuring Bosch 6600 DACR Options ......................................5-10

Chapter 6 Jumpers, Interrupts, and Switch Settings ................... 6-1

Introduction .....................................................................................6-1

In this Chapter ................................................................................6-1

Interrupt (IRQ) Settings ......................................................................6-2

Recommended Interrupt (IRQ) Settings......................................... 6-2

IMS IRQ Settings ............................................................................6-2

Possible IRQ Settings..................................................................... 6-3

Jumper Settings .................................................................................6-4

RS-232 Media Card (P/N 565-327) ............................................... 6-4

Wired Media Card (P/N 565-413) ................................................... 6-4

Fiber Optic Media Assembly........................................................... 6-4

iv

Switch Settings................................................................................... 6-5

UL Card (P/N 565-283)................................................................... 6-5

Configuring the Devices .....................................................................6-6

Configuring Device Drivers for Windows 2000............................... 6-6

Quad Serial Port Card ....................................................................6-6

Interfacing with the 4120 Network......................................................6-7

Network Interface Card................................................................... 6-7

Installing Cards and Jumpers............................................................. 6-8

Inserting and Connecting Cards in the IMS.................................... 6-8

4190-8103 ⎯ Card Slot Positions .................................................. 6-8

Continuity Check for Model 4190-8103 with UL Card Installed......6-9

Verifying the Tape Drive Installation ................................................6-10

Verifying Tape Drive Installation (Optional)..................................6-10

Disabling the Reboot Watchdog.......................................................6-11

Reboot Watchdog ......................................................................... 6-11

v

How to Use this Publication

Conventions Used

Keyboard Conventions

Before you start using the 4190 Information Management System Installation
and Checkout Instructions, it is important to understand the conventions used in

this publication.

The following conventions are used in this publication to identify special names
or text.

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

• Italic type indicates important terms or titles of publications, such as the
4190 Information Management System Installation and Checkout
Instructions.

• Text enclosed in quotation marks indicates the title of a chapter or section
of the manual, such as “How to Use this Publication.”

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

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

The following conventions are used to describe keys and key combinations.

• Key names appear in bold type and in capital letters and are referred to by
their names only, without the word “key.” For example, “press SHIFT”
means press the keyboard key labeled “Shift.”

• A plus sign (+) between two key names means that you hold down the first
key while pressing the second key. For example, “press SHIFT+F1” means
hold down the SHIFT key while pressing the F1 key. If the key sequence
includes three or more key names, hold down all of the keys except for the
last one, and then press and release the last key. For example, “press
CTRL+ALT+DEL” means hold down the CTRL and ALT keys, and then
press the DEL key.

• A comma between key names means that you press and release the first
key, and than press and release the second key, and so on. For example,
“press ALT, F, P” means press ALT and release it, press F and release it,
and press P and release it.

• “Arrow keys” is the collective name for the UP ARROW, DOWN
ARROW, LEFT ARROW, and RIGHT ARROW keys.

Continued on next page

vi

How to Use this Publication, Continued

Text Conventions

Using the Mouse

The following conventions are used to describe text combinations.

• Specific text that you are to type or options you are to select are shown in
bold. What you type is always shown in lowercase letters, unless it must be
typed in UPPERCASE letters to work properly.

• Placeholders for items such as filenames that you must supply yourself are
shown in italic.

The following table lists four common terms related to mouse operation that you
should know before using this Windows® application. Use the left mouse
button for all actions unless instructed otherwise.

TERM FUNCTION

Move the mouse until the tip of the

Point

Click

Double-click

Drag

mouse pointer rests on the screen
object or area that you wish to
point to.

Point to the item you want to select
and press and immediately release
the mouse button without moving
the mouse.

Point to the item you want to select
and press and immediately release
the mouse button twice in rapid
succession without moving the
mouse.

Point to the item you want to move
and press and hold down the
mouse button while you move the
mouse. When you have moved
the mouse pointer to the position
you want, release the mouse
button without moving the mouse.

vii

Chapter 1

Before You Begin

Introduction

In this Chapter

This publication describes how to install and check out the 4190 Information
Management System (IMS). The 4190 IMS is a node on a 4120 Network used
to annunciate and control the points contained within the network. If you are
installing additional Network Interface Cards (up to four can be installed in one
IMS), you can control up to four networks from one common IMS. The 4190
graphical interface software provided is a Microsoft Windows®-based
application that makes it easy to interact with the network by entering input
through a keyboard, mouse, or touchscreen.

This chapter discusses the topics listed in the following table. Refer to the page
number listed after the topic for information on that topic.

Topic See Page #

Getting Started 1-2

Unpack the Equipment 1-2

Inspect the Equipment 1-2

Inventory the Equipment 1-2

Related Documentation 1-2

1-1

Getting Started

Unpack the Equipment

Inspect the Equipment

Inventory the Equipment

Related Documentation

When you receive the equipment, immediately inspect the packaging for any
signs of shipping damage. If there are any signs of shipping damage file a claim
with the carrier and notify your local Simplex product supplier.

If there are no signs of shipping damage to the packaging proceed with
unpacking the equipment. Remove all protective plastic covering, Styrofoam
packaging material, and any other packaging material that may have been used.

After the equipment is unpacked, inspect it for damage. Look for cracked cases,
shattered CRTs, etc. If the equipment appears to be damaged, notify your local
Simplex product supplier; do not proceed with the equipment installation.

After the equipment is unpacked, locate the shipping papers that came with the
equipment and inventory the equipment received. If equipment is missing,
notify your local Simplex product supplier. If you received all the equipment
listed on the shipping papers, proceed with the hardware installation.

The following is a list of additional documentation that may assist you in the
installation.

• 4120 Information Management System (IMS) Operating Instructions ...... 579-410

• 4100 Field Wiring Diagram............................................................ 841-438

• 4100/4120 Interconnect Diagram................................................... 841-869

• 4190 IMS Field Wiring.................................................................... 842-435

1-2

Chapter 2

Installing the Hardware

Introduction

In this Chapter

This chapter describes the necessary IMS hardware and shows you how to
successfully install the IMS.

This chapter discusses the topics listed in the following table. Refer to the page
number listed after the topic for information on that topic.

Topic See Page #

System Requirements 2-2

Positioning the Equipment 2-4

Connecting the IMS to the System 2-5

2-1

System Requirements

System Requirements for
Windows 2000 Computers

Additional Hardware
Requirements (Central
Station Receiving Fire
Applications)

For a Microsoft® Windows® 2000-based computer platform to operate
properly as a IMS, it must meet or exceed the following minimum hardware
requirements:

• An IBM-compatible personal computer with a Pentium® III (700 Mhz

minimum) Processor

• 6 Gb (or greater) Hard Drive

• 3.5-inch (89 mm), high-density floppy disk drive

• 1 parallel port

• 2 serial ports

• 128 Mb of RAM minimum

• SVGA graphics controller

• SVGA Monitor (with or without touchscreen)

• PS/2 mouse

• CD drive (CD-RW recommended)

• Fan monitor card (required for 4190-8103)

NFPA72-1999 proprietary receiving and Central Station applications require the
following additional equipment:

• A Model 4190-8103 Information Management System.

• A La Marche Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS), Series A-31 and

Sur-Guard System III
DACR/IMS Limitations

A-36D.

• A Simplex printer that is a UL-listed control unit accessory.

• A Sur-Guard III DACR with Installation Manual, for Central Station

Applications only.

The following features that are supported by the Sur-Guard System III are not
supported in the IMS:

Caller ID SK FSK1 SIS Protocol 2
Sescoa Super Speed ITI International Caller ID
Ademco High Speed FBI Westec
Acron DMP Surtec
SK FSK2 10 digit acct contact ID Calling Name

Continued on next page

2-2

System Requirements, Continued

Sur-Guard System III
DACR/IMS Limitations
(Continued)

Electrical Input Ratings

The Sur-Guard System III and the Bosch D6600 DACR support the following
protocol formats in the IMS:

• Ademco CID

• 3/1*

• 4-2*

• BFSK

• SIA Level 1

The IMS does not support the B32 Header option for the TCP/IP messages. The
TCP/IP for the Sur-Guard III works with the configured IMS default settings.
The IMS is able to receive messages from the Bosch D6600 DACR.

The following ratings apply to selected system hardware:

Order Number
(Reference Only)

4190-7005 or -7006 Computer 240

4190-7122 17” LCD Monitor 72

4190-7123 19” LCD Monitor 96

4190-7222 17” LCD Monitor w/TS 72

4190-7223 19” LCD Monitor w/TS 96

4190-7224

4190-9013 Printer 240

* Protocols are only available for security applications and signaling.

19” LCD Monitor w/TS Rack
Mount

Equipment

Watts

(maximum)

96

2-3

Positioning the Equipment

Considerations

When you are locating the equipment, take into consideration anything that may
affect the installation. You may want to consider the following items:

• Will it be difficult to run cables to the 4190 Information Management
System?

• Will the equipment be installed in a dusty or dirty environment, or will
the system be exposed to contaminants?

• Is the location close enough to any locations you might want to get to
quickly?

• Is it a good location for future expansion?

2-4

Connecting the IMS to the System

Connecting the Equipment

After choosing the location for the equipment, you are ready to connect the
equipment in preparation for the installation of the software.

Note: If you need to install additional cards into the IMS, or

modify existing card settings, please do so before
connecting the equipment.

To install the hardware, place the PC in the desired location and connect the
equipment you will use with the system (printer, mouse, etc.). A typical 4190
Information Management System hardware configuration is shown in
Figure 2-1.

Note: Re-seat the various PC boards into the motherboard. This

helps ensure that you have complete electrical connections.

The IMS rack-mount (18” LCD monitor [459 mm]) is shown in Chapter 4.

4190 NETWORK COMM

NETWORK INTERFACE

UL CARD

VIDEO BOARD\BUS MOUSE

4190 NETWORK COMM

MONITOR

TOUCH SCREEN

POWER
SUPPLY

POWER IN

UPS

PRINTER

DAC R

Figure 2-1. Typical 4190 Information Management System Block

Diagram

WARNING: Do not plug the keyboard or keyboard adapter into a powered unit! This

will damage the CPU board. All equipment must be powered down before
adding any hardware.

Continued on next page

2-5

Connecting the IMS to the System, Continued

Connecting the Equipment
(Continued)

Bracket for
4190-8103 only

As you connect the equipment, refer to the figures below and the instructions
that follow.

4190 Network
Card 4

4190 Network
Card 2

Connector for
4190-8103 only

AC Power

Fan
Monitor

QUAD 2
Serial Port

Sound
Card

QUAD 1
Serial Port

4190 Network
Card 1

4190 Network

USB

Card 3

Figure 2-2. Computer Rear Panel Layout – 2.8 Ghz or Faster

System using PCI 4190 Network Cards (Windows 2000
Platform)

Continued on next page

Video

UL I/O Card
(If Used)

Mouse/
Keyboard

2-6

Connecting the IMS to the System, Continued

Connecting a Touchscreen
Monitor

Connecting the Mouse

Connecting the Keyboard

Connecting the Software Key

Position the monitor close enough to the PC so that you can connect the cables
from the monitor to the PC and perform the following steps:

1. Connect the touchscreen controller cable to PC Serial Port, COM 1 or
COM 2 is preferred.

2. Connect the other end of the cable to the touchscreen input connector on the
back of the monitor.

Connect the mouse by completing the following steps:

1. Locate the mouse/keyboard connector on the back of the PC.

2. Plug the connector on the end of the mouse cable into the mouse/keyboard
adapter cable on the PC.

Connect the keyboard by completing the following steps:

1. Locate the mouse/keyboard connector on the back of the PC.

2. Plug the connector on the end of the keyboard cable into mouse/keyboard
adapter cable on the PC.

If you have a parallel software key, connect it by completing the following
steps:

1. Locate the LPT1 connector on the back of the PC.

Connecting the Printer
(Optional)

2. Plug the software key into the LPT1 connector.

3. If desired, plug the printer cable into the software key.

If your PC has a working USB port, you may connect a USB software key by
inserting it into the USB Port.

NOTE: THIS SHOULD BE DONE AFTER THE SECURITY SERVICE
SOFTWARE IS INSTALLED ON THE PC.

For instructions on installing the Security Service, refer to Installing the
Software Security System, 579-825.

Connect the printer by performing the following steps:

1. Locate the serial Com port on the PC that was selected in the program.

2. Plug harness 733-937 into the printer and complete the connections per
Printer Installation Instructions 579-233.

Continued on next page

2-7

Connecting the IMS to the System, Continued

Connecting the Optional
Uninterruptible Power Supply
(UPS)

Connecting to a Network

Connect the Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) by completing the following
steps:

1. Plug the PC, printer, and monitor power cords into the AC outlet, which is
integral to the equipment rack.

2. Connect the dedicated branch circuit to the AC power input of the UPS.

3. Connect the output of the UPS (in conduit) to the AC input terminals
provided on the equipment rack.

4. Connect the transfer contacts of the UPS to the first of the general-purpose
I/O points on the UL I/O card (see diagram 841-947 for interconnection
specifics).

Note: A UPS (La Marche Series A-31 and A-36D) is required for

fire-protective signaling applications.

Complete the following steps for each network interface card you are installing.
You can install up to four network interface cards in an IMS.

1. Locate the network interface card on the back of the PC.

2. Connect the cable from the previous node’s right port to the top connector
on the network card.

3. Connect the next node’s left port to the bottom connector on the network
card.

2-8

Chapter 3

Installing the IMS Software

Introduction

In this Chapter

This chapter describes how to install the required software to successfully
operate the IMS.

This chapter discusses the topics listed in the following table. Refer to the page
number listed after the topic for information on that topic.

Topic See Page #

Software Requirements 3-2

Installing the Software 3-3

Installing and Operating the SPC 2120 Utility 3-8

Configuring the Computer Ports 3-10

Adding 2120 Points 3-13

Configuring the IMS to Communicate with DACRs 3-15

4190 IMS Checkout 3-17

3-1

Software Requirements

IMS Requirements

Optional Software

The following software is required for IMS operation. In some instances, this
software may have already been installed:

• Windows® 2000 operating system

• Required software drivers (mouse, touchscreen, or printer drivers)

• 4190 Information Management System Executive Software

The following software may also be needed:

• 3M Touch System Inc Touchscreen Controller Software Version

5.64 SR6 or later (the disk is included with the touchscreen)

• Microsoft Intellipoint for the Microsoft Mouse, latest version

• IOMEGA Tape Drive Software drivers disk (required if you are

installing a IMS tape drive in the field)

3-2

Installing the Software

Installing Windows 2000

BIOS Setup:

Taskbar:

Display:

If Windows 2000 operating system software must be installed on your
computer, follow the instructions given in the Microsoft documentation for this
product. After the Windows 2000 operating system has been installed, modify
the computer for IMS operation in the following manner.

Modify the BIOS Setup as follows:

1. Select PNP/PCI Configuration.

2. Change IRQ 11 from PCI/ISA PnP to Reserved.

3. Select Power Management Change ACPI Function to disabled.

4. Press <ESC>, “Save Changes and Exit.”
Modify the Taskbar as follows:

1. Click on the Start button and select Settings, then Taskbar, and Start Menu.

2. Remove Checkmark (9) from “Always on top.”
Set the Display options as follows:

1. Click on the Start button and select Settings, then the Control Panel
menu.

2. Double-Click the Display icon.

3. Under the Settings tab, set the “Desktop Area” to 800 by 600 pixels and
32 Bit True color. Click on Apply. Windows will ask you to test-view the
new setting, then make the change.

4. Under the Screen Saver tab, set the Screen Saver selection to (None).

(Alarm messages on the computer screen can not be seen when the Screen
Saver is running)

Continued on next page

3-3

Installing the Software, Continued

Installing Serial Touchscreen
Software

This section describes the installation of the Serial Touchscreen software
(driver) for Windows 2000.

1. Connect the two cables from the Serial Touchscreen monitor to the PC.
a. Connect one cable to the connector labeled Video.
b. Connect the other cable to the serial connector, COM 1 or Com 2

is preferred.

2. Check all other cables to ensure that they are secure.

3. Connect the AC power cord from the monitor to an AC source.

4. Turn on power to the PC and monitor.

5. During initialization, enter the BIOS SETUP by pressing the DEL key.
a. Enter the Integrated Peripherals screen and check the status of the

COM port to which you will connect the touchscreen. It must be
enabled.

b. Save the settings and exit.

6. Locate the disk that contains the serial touchscreen drivers and insert it into

the PC drive.

7. From the Windows START icon, select RUN and BROWSE.
a. Go to the correct drive and select setup.exe program.

8. Follow the instructions and select the correct COM number before selecting

YES to restart the PC.

9. Follow the directions on the screen. When calibrating, look for the red

bull’s-eye instead of the center of the screen.

Calibrating Touchscreen
Software

This section describes how to calibrate Touchscreen software in Windows 2000.

1. Click the Start button to invoke the Windows 2000 system menu, and

choose Settings, then Control Panel.

2. Double-click Touchware to run the Touchscreen Control Panel.

3. Click the Align button and touch each of the three targets as they appear on

the screen. Click Yes when the cursor lines up correctly with your finger.

4. Click OK to close the Touchscreen Control Panel.

3-4

Installing the Software, Continued

Installing the Optional Tape
Drive Software from Floppy
Disk

This section describes how to install the tape drive software for IMSs equipped
with tape drives.

Note: Tape drives are not supported in the Run-time software.

1. Insert the IOMEGA Tape Drive Software Driver Disk into the IMS floppy

drive.

2. From the Windows Program Manager, select File|Run. The system displays

the Run box.

3. In the Run box, type A:install and select OK. Follow the prompts

displayed on the screen and use the settings listed in Table 3-4.

Table 3-1. Tape Drive Software Installation Settings

Field Setting/Action

Screen Selection Color

Backup Install Accept Default

Personalize your Company Your Name

Your Company

Tape Configuration Start Test

Tape Configure OK

Configuration Test Start Configuration Test

DMA Test Complete OK

Alert Insert Tape and select Continue

Backup

Tape Compatibility Test Start Test

Compare Complete OK

Compatibility Test
Successful

Configuration Test OK

Backup AUTOSTART NO

Update AUTOEXEC.BAT OK

AUTOEXEC.BAT
modifications

Update CONFIG.SYS OK

CONFIG.SYS modifications Save Changes

Configure Save

Backup Install Reboot

OK

Save Changes

Continued on next page

3-5

Installing the Software, Continued

Installing the Optional Tape
Drive Software from CD-ROM

Editing the Windows WIN.INI
file for Optional Tape Drive

Installing the Security Service

Note: Tape drives are not supported in the Run-time software.

1. Insert the IOMEGA CD into the computer CD Rom drive.

2. Select the Install icon.

3. Follow the prompts on the screen.

Modify the WIN.INI file as follows:

1. Click on the Start button and select Programs, then MS DOS Prompt.

2. At the C:\WINDOWS> prompt, type EDIT WIN.INI and press ENTER.
The WIN.INI (Windows Initialization) file is displayed on the text editor
screen.

3. Scroll to the line reading “Run=C:\QBWIN\DITTO.EXE.”

4. Place a semi-colon (;) at the beginning of this line. This will prevent this
command from executing when Windows starts.

Please refer to Installing the Software Security System, 579-825 for instructions
on installing the Key Security Service. This service is necessary for access to
the program.

Continued on next page

3-6

Installing the Software, Continued

Installing the 4190 IMS
Software

Notes: 1. Before installing the 4190 IMS software, make sure that

Windows 2000 is installed.

2. If the IMS is to be used for network programming, install the
4100 and 4100U Programmers first. This is required to
establish proper ICON setup.

3. If used for network programming, you also should install the
updated Network Programmer.

The 4190 Information Management System software comes on a CD. The 4190
Information Management System CD also contains the following software:

• The 4190 Programmer software

The IMS software is easy to install and requires less than 20 Megabytes of free
disk space on the target system. Minimum space requirements are automatically
verified during installation and the installation process is terminated if the
minimum system requirements are not met.

To install the 4190 Information Management System Software, complete the
following steps:

1. Insert CD into the CD drive and change to that drive.

2. From the Windows 2000 Start menu, select Run. The system displays a

command line dialog box.

3. On the command line, type D:ims.exe (where D: is the CD drive letter) and

select OK. The system displays the message Install Shield dialog box.

4. Follow the on-screen instruction to install the IMS software.

• During the installation, you may get messages such as, “The following
file is already installed on your system.”, “Do you wish to overwrite
this file?”, or “Read only file detected.” In all such cases, press the
“Yes to all” button, or if there is no “Yes to all” button, then press the
“Yes” button to overwrite all existing files.

Note: The RUNTIME NODE option has been eliminated

because all systems now will require the Programmer for
setting up drivers.

5. Remove the CD from the drive and store it in a safe place for future use.

6. Restart the computer by choosing Shutdown from the Start menu.

7. To prevent the IMS from starting, hold down the shift key when starting
Windows.

• Start up IMS after powering up your computer. Place the IMS shortcut

in the Startup folder for All Users to start up IMS past the login.

8. Right click on any IMS Runtime or IMS Programmer shortcuts on the
computer. Check in Start-Programs-Simplex-IMS, In Start-Programs­Startup, on the desktop, or any other created place. Select Properties and
ensure that “Run in separate memory space” is checked.

Continued on next page

3-7

Installing the Software, Continued

Requiring or Disabling Logon
Password in Workgroup
Setting

Important: To meet the UL 864 proprietary workstation requirement, the

system must bypass the Password screen and boot directly
to IMS RUNTIME upon startup of the computer.

To require or disable a logon password in a workgroup setting:

1. Open Users and Passwords

2. On the Users tab, do one of the following:

• Click the Users must enter a user name and password to use this

computer check box to require users to provide this information when

they log on.

• Clear the Users must enter a user name and password to use this

computer check box to allow a user to automatically log on. You will

be prompted to provide the name and password of the users who will
be automatically logged on each time the computer starts.

Notes:

• The Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer
check box only appears if your computer is not connected to a network
domain.

• You must be logged on as an administrator or a member of the
Administrators group to use Users and Passwords

• To open a Control Panel item, click Start, point to Settings, click Control
Panel, and then double click the appropriate icon.

• Requiring users to enter a name and password provides secure protection
for your computer. Windows 2000 verifies each account and provides
access to the computer only if the information is correct.

• If only one person uses the computer or the security risk is low, you might
find it convenient to allow Windows 2000 to automatically log on each time
that you start the computer.

Important: To meet the UL 864 proprietary workstation requirement,

you must adhere to the Important note at the top of this
page.

in Control Panel.

.

3-8

Installing and Operating the SPC 2120 Utility
(RETROFIT APPLICATION ONLY)

Introduction

Requirements

Note: Disregard this section if you do not have a 2120 interface. A

SPC2120 and DACR cannot operate on the same PC.

This section describes the necessary steps to install and configure the 2120
Serial Point Collection Utility (SPC 2120).

For further information, consult the following publications:

• Publication No. 574-097 – Multiport SLI Option Installation Instructions

• Publication No. 574-122 – Field Installation of the 2120 Multiport SLI Option

The SPC 2120 is communicates with the 2120 to collect point information. This
information is written to a file for the 4120 programmer to interpret for easier
4120 IMS point expansion.

Before you install the SPC 2120 software onto the PC, check to ensure that it
meets the following minimum requirements:

• 80386 or greater processor

• 640 K RAM

• Hard disk with at least 350 K free

• One 3.5” (89 mm) floppy drive for installation purposes

• One available serial (COM) port

• One 2120 Serial cable, to be connected to a 2120 Computer port.

Installation Procedure

Use the following procedure to install the SPC 2120:

1. Insert the 3.5” (89 mm) program diskette into your floppy drive.
If you are using a Windows 2000 Operating System, open an MS-DOS

command window by selecting the Start button, then the Program menu
choice. Choose MS-DOS Prompt from the Program menu.

2. From the C:\ or C:\WINDOWS prompt type A:install and press Enter.

3. From the installation screen, select I to install the SPC 2120 or E to exit the
installation.

4. The SPC 2120 installation program then asks you where you wish the
utility installed. The typical installation is installed in the C:\SPC2120
directory.

5. After a successful installation, the SPC 2120 installation program returns
you to the DOS prompt.

Continued on next page

3-9

Installing and Operating the SPC 2120 Utility
(RETROFIT APPLICATION ONLY),

Continued

Operating the SPC 2120 Utility

Note: A serial cable must be connected from COM X of the PC to a

2120 Computer Port prior to running the SPC 2120 Utility.

To run the SPC 2120 Utility, type SPC2120 [/option] from the C:\SPC2120
directory. Typing SPC2120 without a specified option assumes a complete
download from Port 1. The options are listed below.

• /A - Complete Download

• /L - Update Custom Labels

• /P - Update Priorities

• /S - Update Suppressions

• /Nn - Port number; n = the port number (only used as a file reference)

• /H or /? - Shows list of parameters (help)

In order to perform the updating options (/L, /P, or /S), a matching 2120_N.SLI
(where “N” is the number of the 2120 node) file must already exist. When doing
these updates, the point information is referenced from the existing 2120_N.SLI
file. Then the specified update request information (/L, /P, or /S) is received
from the 2120 and compared to the existing information before writing a new
file. When doing a Complete Download, all information is received from the

2120. In both cases, the original file is backed up to 2120_N.SAV. If this file

already exists, the program prompts you to enter a filename.

Once the SPC 2120 command is entered, the program asks you for a job name.
You can type up to eight characters for a job name and press Enter. The SPC
2120 informs you when the system completes a successful download.

Before copying the SPC 2120 output file into the IMS/NPU directory structure,
rename it from “2120IOn.SLI” to the 2120 CMS file number without the
revision letter. For example, if the CMS file number is “W123456A”, then
rename the file from “2120IOn.SLI” to “W123456.SLI”. Before an update
option /L, /P, or /S can be performed, the file must be renamed back to
“2120IOn.SLI” for the SPC 2120 program to find an existing comparison file.

Before starting the SPC 2120 program, make sure all points to be copied to the
IMS/NPU are vectored to the download port. Only the points vectored to the
2120 download port will be copied to the output file.

Notes: • Print class 1 points are vectored to all ports and print class 0

points are not vectored to any ports. Points that were print
class 0 and do not need to be printed at the 2120 strip printer
should be changed to print class 7 and then vectored to the
download port.

• When running the SPC 2120 program, the PC should be
connected to the port on the 2120 that will be connected to
the IMS at runtime.

3-10

Configuring the Computer Ports

Port Configuration Procedure

The 4120 Network Programmer software is used to define the RS-232 ports to
the network.

Note: All required hardware and software (e.g., controllers,

drivers, etc.) must be installed before you can successfully
complete the following configuration.

Use the following procedure to configure the RS-232 ports.

1. In Windows Program Manager, select the 4120 Programming icon. The
system displays the 4120 Programming Unit screen shown in Figure 3-1.

Figure 3-1. 4120 Programming Unit Screen

2. From the Configure menu, select the Hardware Config option. The
system displays the Hardware Configuration screen shown in Figure 3-2.

Continued on next page

3-11

Configuring the Computer Ports, Continued

Port Configuration Procedure
(Continued)

Figure 3-2. 4120 Programmer Hardware Configuration Screen

3. Check the current hardware settings. To change a specific hardware setting,
highlight the setting with your mouse and double click or use the Up and
Down arrow keys to highlight the setting you wish to change and press F2.
The system displays the Add Run-Time Hardware dialog shown in Figure 3-3.

Figure 3-3. Add Run-Time Hardware Dialog

Continued on next page

3-12

Configuring the Computer Ports, Continued

Port Configuration Procedure
(Continued)

4. Use the mouse to highlight the option, and then select the Add button at the
bottom of the screen to configure the port controller card. The system
displays the Generic Port Configuration screen shown in Figure 3-4.

Figure 3-4. Multi-Port Card Configuration Dialog

5. Select an available COM port as the Base COM Port Address (COM3
through COM5). Com 3 is recommended. When finished, select OK. The
system returns to the original Configuration screen which now includes the
Generic Port Serial Card.

6. Select OK at the bottom of the Configuration screen. The system will ask
you if you want to save the new configuration. Select OK to save, or select
Cancel to cancel the configuration.

Note: Do not attempt to assign port directories or dump files until

you have saved the new hardware configuration.

3-13

Adding 2120 Points (RETROFIT APPLICATIONS ONLY)

How to Add 2120 Points to
the Point Database and
Network

Complete the following steps to add 2120 points to the network and to the point
database.

1. Use Windows Explorer or File Manager to select the following directory:

\netjobs\tst2120\n7

2. In Windows 2000 Explorer select New, then Folder from the File menu.
In Windows 3.1 File Manager, select Create Directory from the File

menu. The system displays the Create Directory screen.

3. Name the new Folder or Directory 2120_1 for Port 1, or 2120_2 for Port 2.

Notes: • Before copying the SPC2120 output file into the IMS/NPU

directory structure, rename it from “2120IOn.SLI” to the 2120
CMS file number without the revision letter. For example, if
the CMS file number is “W123456A”, then rename the file from
“2120IOn.SLI” to “W123456.SLI”.

• The IMS scans the new directory for a .SLI file. The IMS learns
this file name only once. Do not change the name after the
directory has been scanned.

4. Copy the 2120 dump file to the new directory. The file extension must be

.SLI in order for the 4120 Programmer software to accept it.

5. Return to the Program Manager and select the 4120 Programmer icon.
The system is now aware of the new port configurations and has
automatically added certain system, channel and transponder information
into the hardware configuration.

6. Select View from the Point Configuration screen and scroll past Point No.
52815 to display this information.

7. From the 4120 Programmer Unit screen, select the Configure menu and
select the Point Config option. The system displays the 2120 Port Selection
dialog shown in Figure 3-5.

Figure 3-5. 2120 Port Selection Screen

Continued on next page

3-14

Adding 2120 Points (RETROFIT APPLICATIONS ONLY), Continued

How to Add 2120 Points to
the Point Database and
Network (Continued)

8. Select the ports you wish to configure and press OK. The system displays a
tag list. (See Figure 3-6.)

Figure 3-6. 2120 Points Tag List Screen

9. Highlight each 2120 point and press the space bar after selecting each point.
When you are finished making your selections, press OK. The system
displays the Port Selection screen.

Note: Monitor Points are default mapped to the IMS/NPU by priority only.

• 2120 PRI1 points (FIRE) are mapped as IMS/NPU FIRE

• 2120 PRI2 points (SECURITY) are mapped as IMS/NPU GENPRI2

• 2120 PRI3 points (UTILITY) are mapped as IMS/NPU UTILITY

This may result in points being incorrectly mapped at the IMS/NPU.

• 2120 “F” sense points must be changed to TROUBLE at the IMS/NPU

• 2120 “V” sense points must be changed to VERIFIED at the IMS/NPU

10. To add 2120 user points, use point numbers between 2816 and 52815, then
press the Add button at the top of the screen.

11. Select the Exit button to return to the Select Category screen or select OK
to return to the Point Configuration screen. The system displays the new
2120 points with LC2 as the class. To change the class to Public, highlight
the Class field that you want to change and press the Up and Down arrow
keys to toggle between the classes.

12. At this point, you can save the database and build using the standard
method.

3-15

Configuring the IMS to Communicate with DACRs

Adding the DACR Port

Adding DACR Accounts and
Points

Adding the Event Account

Note: A SPC2120 and DACR cannot operate on the same PC.

You must configure the IMS to communicate with the DACR. To start, you
need add the DACR port. To do so, you:

1. Select the hardware configuration item from the Configuration Menu.

2. Hit the Add Button.

3. Select DACR Port.

4. In the DACR Port dialog box, select the COM port that is connected to
the DACR.

5. Select OK before saving and exiting the Hardware Configuration
Screen.

Next, you need to add accounts and points. To do so, you:

1. Select Point Configuration from the Configuration Menu.

2. Scroll to an empty point in the user area.

3. Press the Add Button.

4. Press the DACR Points Button.

You are then prompted with three choices: Add Event Account, Manual Point
Entry, and Import CID Points. Depending on what communication format is
being used by the DACT for the panel and on what type of information you
want annunciated at the IMS, select the appropriate button. The reporting
formats supported by the IMS are 3/1, 4/2, BFSK, SIA, and Contact ID.

You need to add an event account if the panel for the account that you are
configuring is a format other than CID, or the format is CID but you don't care
to annunciate events at the per point level. In this configuration, the IMS will
indicate a FIRE, PRI2, Supervisory, or trouble condition at the panel but will
not indicate the specific device that initiated the alarm condition.

To add an event account, do the following:

1. Enter the Account number being used by the dialing panel.

2. Enter a label indicating the location of the panel.

Entering Points Manually

If you want to enter a few points manually and the dialing panel is Contact ID,
you must do the following:

1. Enter the Account number being used by the dialing panel.

2. Enter a label indicating the location of the panel. (This step is only
necessary the first time that you enter a point for this account.
Subsequently, the label will be automatically filled once the account
number is entered).

3. Enter the CID Group for the point that you are configuring.

4. Enter the CID Point number for the point that you are configuring.

5. Select the device type for how you want to annunciate this device.

6. Select the point type for how you want to annunciate this point.

7. Enter a label to identify the location of the configured point.

Continued on next page

3-16

Configuring the IMS to Communicate with DACRs, Continued

Importing CID Points

If you want per-point annunciation and have a comma-separated file describing
the point information for a CID account, you must do the following:

1. Enter the account number being used by the dialing panel.

2. Enter a label to indicate the location of the panel. (This step is only
necessary the first time that you enter a point for this account.
Subsequently, the label will be automatically filled once the account
number is entered).

3. Select the .csv file to import.

Note: The format of the .csv file is described below.

In order to import Contact-ID points from an external .csv file,
the person programming will have had created a dedicated DACR
subdirectory in the IMS node’s database directory. The general
naming scheme for the DACR subdirectory will be

..\netjobs\

<networksite>\<imsnodename>\DACR_1\

Note: All CID account .csv files pertaining to the first DACR will be

placed into the DACR_1 directory.

The Import file contains the following fields.
<Line #[Optional]><Account # [Optional]>,<CID GROUP[required]>, <CID
NUMBER[required]>, <Point Type[Optional]>, <Label[required]>, <Alarm
Category[Optional]>

Fields listed as optional must have the comma inserted for that field but can be
left blank other than the comma.

If the point type field is present and it matches a valid IMS point type, that point
type will be used. If no point type is present and the Alarm category field is
present, the FIRE, PRI2, SUPERV, TROUBLE, or UTILITY point types will
be used to match the category assigned. If neither is present, the point will
default to MONB - FIRE.

Category Interpretation.

F (fire) = MONB - Fire
P (priority 2) = MONB - GenPri2
S (supervisory) = MONB - Superv
T (trouble) = MONB - Trouble
U (utility) = MONB - Utility
O (output) = SIGB - SIGNAL

3-17

4190 IMS Checkout

How to Checkout the IMS

Testing Circuit Supervision

You can use the simulation function provided to check out the system. The
simulation function shows you how the system will work when it is finally
programmed and operating. For more information on using the simulation
function, refer to the 4190 Information Management System (IMS) Operating
Instructions, Publication 579-410.

Use the following procedures in the table below to confirm that the network is
supervising for opens, shorts and grounds. The right column in this table shows
what is displayed on the IMS monitor screen when an open, short, or ground
occurs on a circuit.

Condition IMS Monitor Screen

Open -- Remove the end of line
and make circuit impedance
infinite.

Short -- Apply a zero ohm jumper
across the circuit.

Earth Ground -- Place a 10k or
smaller value resistor from
supervised wiring to Earth Ground.

If an Earth Ground occurs on any

Trouble Statement

Trouble Statement

circuit, the Earth Fault Trouble

Statement occurs.

3-18

Chapter 4

Installing the IMS Rack-Mount Versions

Introduction

In this Chapter

The 4190 Information Management System (IMS) is available as a rack-mount
with an 18” (459 mm) LCD monitor.

This chapter discusses the topics listed in the following table. Refer to the page
number listed after the topic for information on that topic.

Topic See Page #

Installing the Rack-Mount Components 4-2

Installation Procedure 4-2

4-1

Installing the Rack-Mount Components

Installation Procedure

The entire rack setup is assembled and tested at the factory. After testing is
completed, the PC and monitor are removed and packed in their original
shipping cartons. The rails and any other additional items are left on the PC and
monitor. The rack is then shipped as an assembled unit.

Complete the following steps to install the remaining components:

1. Secure the rack to the floor.

2. Separate the conduits for the entry of power-limited and non-power limited
supply lines through the bottom plate (there is a label on the bottom plate
showing the desired location for these supply lines).

3. Install the PC in the rack (the rails are already assembled) and secure it with
10-32 screws (supplied).

4. Plug the monitor power cord into the PC power outlet.

5. Plug the PC power cord into the surge protector.

6. Secure the power wires to the back left rail using the tie wrap provided
(leave a minimum service loop for sliding of the PC).

7. Secure all other wires (non-power limited) to the back right rail using the
tie wrap provided.

8. Connect the incoming AC line to the AC termination block.

9. After you have set up the Rack-Mount IMS, you can continue installing it
on the network.

Continued on next page

4-2

Installing the Rack-Mount Components, Continued

Installation Procedure
(Continued)

19”

Figure 4-1. Rack-Mount Installation

4-3

Chapter 5

Connecting 2120 Nodes and DACRs

(RETROFIT APPLICATIONS ONLY)

Introduction

In this Chapter

This chapter describes how to connect 2120 nodes and DACRs (Digital Alarm
Communicator Receivers) to an IMS using the existing RS-232 Serial Port.

Note: To connect 2120 nodes using the Multiport card, refer to the SLI

Multiport Option - Installation Instructions, Publication 574-097.

Note: A SPC2120 and DACR cannot operate on the same PC.

This chapter discusses the topics listed in the following table. Refer to the page
number listed after the topic for information on that topic.

Topic See Page #

Hardware Requirements 5-2

Connecting the 2120 Nodes to the IMS 5-3

Connecting DACRs to the IMS 5-5

5-1

Hardware Requirements

Required Cables and
Connectors

Table 5-1 lists the required cable and connectors to complete the installation.
Figure 5-1 shows a diagram of how to connect the cables and connectors from
the RS-232 port on each 2120 node to the RS-232 connector on the CPU.

Table 5-1. Cables and Connectors for IMS Installation

Part Number Description

617-836* 6-foot (2 m) DB9 to DB25 adapter cable

733-571 Harness assembly (receptacle

suppressor)

733-572 Harness Assembly (RS-232 suppressor)

*If the RS-232 ports on the IMS are DB25 male connectors, this adapter is not
needed.

5-2

Connecting the 2120 Nodes to the IMS (Retrofit Applications Only)

Installing with Adapter Cable

If the RS-232 card has a DB9 male connector, complete the following steps.
Refer to the diagram in Figure 5-1 for help. If it has a DB25 male connector,
skip this section, and continue to the next section.

1. Ensure that the power is OFF before starting this procedure.

2. Complete all wiring according to the wiring diagram shown in Figure 5-1.

3. Use the junction boxes at each end of the installed cable to terminate the
field wiring between harness 733-571 and 733-572.

4. Complete Steps 1 through 6 for each node you are installing.

5. After connecting the node(s) to the IMS, turn the power ON. The IMS
automatically boots up to the initial program screen.

Continued on next page

5-3

Connecting the 2120 Nodes to the IMS (Retrofit Applications Only),

Continued

Installing with Adapter Cable
(Continued)

DB9 femal e DB25 male(pins)

4190 IMS

Note: If the RS-232 ports on the

IMS are DB25 male (pins),

then the 617-836 adapter is not needed.

JUNCTION BOX

WIRE A

WIRE B

6 - foot (2 m)

DB9 to DB25 adapter

Assy: 617-836

RED
Xmit

BLK

Rcv

DB25

female

Assy: 733-571

4

JUNCTION BOX

RED
Xmit

BLK
Rcv

GRN

Gnd

WHT

n/c

1 2 3

Installed

Cable

WIRE A

WIRE B

WIRE C

DB25 male (pins)

4

2120

DB25 female

WHT

GRN
Gnd

n/c

WIRE C

NOTES:

1. Installed cable 18 awg or to local code, 2500 feet max

2. RS232 Baud Rate is 1200

3. RS232 power is 10mA max

4. For Canadian installation, use locally accepted terminal block in electrical junction box.

Figure 5-1. Connecting 2120 Nodes to the IMS

5-4

TROP232SR

Assy: 733-572

Continued on next page

Connecting the 2120 Nodes to the IMS (Retrofit Applications Only),

Continued

Installing with Adapter Cable
(Continued)

REAR VIEW OF QUAD
SERIAL CARD 566-693
LOCATED INSIDE THE IMS

6101

3 : RXD

CH. 4

CH. 3

CH. 2

CH. 1

4 : CTS

TYPICAL

8 : GND
9 : TXD

5

4190 IMS

JUNCTION BOX

WIRE A

WIRE B

WIRE C

RED
Pin 2

BLK

Pin 3

GRN
Pin 7

WHT

n/c

TYPICAL CONNECTION
ON QUAD SERIAL
PORT CARD

6101

RED

5

BLACK
GREEN

4

Assy: 733-572

DB25

female

Assy: 733-571

12

4

3

Assy: 733-572

DB25 male (pins)

RED

WIRE A

Pin 2

BLK

WIRE B

Pin 3

WIRE C

GRN
Pin 7

WHT

n/c

JUNCTION BOX

DB25 female

CONNECT TO PORT

TROP232SR

2120

BMUX

2, 3, 4, 5 or 6

NOTES

INSTALLED CABLE 18AWG, OR TO LOCAL CODE.

1

2500 FEET MAX.
RS232 BAUD RATE IS 1200.

2

RS232 POWER IS 10 mA (MAX. ).

3

Installing without Adapter
Cable

FOR CANADIAN INSTALLATIONS, USE LOCALLY ACCEPTED

4

TERMINAL BLOCK IN ELECTRICAL JUNCTION BOX.

Figure 5-2. Connecting 2120 BMUX Nodes to the IMS

If your RS-232 card has a DB25 male connector, complete the following steps.
Refer to Figure 5-1 for help. (If it has a DB9 male connector, complete the
steps in the previous section.)

1. Ensure that the power is OFF before starting this procedure.

2. Complete all wiring according to the wiring shown in Figure 5-1.

3. Use the junction boxes at each end of the installed cable to terminate the
field wiring between harness 733-571 and 733-572.

4. Complete Steps 1 through 3 for each node you are installing.

5. After connecting the node(s) to the IMS, turn the power ON. The IMS
automatically boots up to the initial program screen.

5-5

Connecting DACRs to the IMS

Installing with Adapter Cable

If the RS-232 card has a DB9 male connector, complete the following steps.
Refer to the diagram in Figure 5-4 for help. If it has a DB25 male connector,
skip this section, and continue to the next section.

1. Ensure that the power is OFF before starting this procedure.

2. Complete all wiring according to the wiring diagram shown in Figure 5-3.

3. Use the junction boxes at each end of the installed cable to terminate the
field wiring between harness 733-571 and 733-572.

• The total wiring length from the RS-232 port of the CPU to the RS-232

port of the DACR must not exceed 20 feet (610 cm) and must be run in
conduit.

4. Complete Steps 1 through 6 for each DACR that you are installing.

5. After connecting the DACR(s) to the IMS, turn the power ON to the
DACR.

6. Press ESCAPE to enter the configuration mode.

7. Enter CAFÉ at access code screen.

8. Press ENTER to go to the next menu item or use BACKSPACE to go to the
previous menu item until the desired menu item appears. Then press ACK
to select it.

9. At Option 01: Sys Date/Time, enter the date and time using Digits 0 – 9.
Press ENTER to move cursor to the right and BACKSPACE to move
cursor to the left. Press ESCAPE to go to the next option menu.

10. At Option 03: Numb of Lcard, change number to the actual number of
active line cards in the panel being used (1 or 2 for a base unit).

11. At Option 04: PrinterSelect, enter 0 at the enable field for no printer and 1
for printer enabled.

12. Press ESCAPE and then ENTER to go to Option 6 (COM#1 Format) before
pressing ACK.

• Enter 1 to select Sur-Gard format before pressing ESCAPE.

13. Press ESCAPE and then ENTER or BACKSPACE to go to Option 5
(COM#1 Configuration) before pressing ACK.

14. Verify Option 5 settings.

• The setting for COM1 should be 9600 baud, no parity, 8 bits, and 1

stop bit.

5-6

Connecting DACRs to the IMS, Continued

Installing with Adapter Cable
(Continued)

Connect IMS Here

Figure 5-3. Typical Rear View of DACR

Continued on next page

5-7

Connecting DACRs to the IMS, Continued

Installing with Adapter Cable
(Continued)

DB9 female DB25 male(pins)

4190 IMS

6 - foot (2 m)

DB9 to DB25 adapter

Assy: 617-836

Note: If the RS-232 ports on the

IMS are DB25 male (pins),

then the 617-836 adapter is not needed.

NOTE : Installed Cable is typically 18 AWG (0.8231 mm2), 2-pair twisted.

JUNCTION BOX

RED

WIRE A

Xmit

BLK

WIRE B

Rcv

GRN

WIRE C

Gnd

WHT

n/c

DB25

female

Assy: 733-571

JUNCTION BOX

RED
Xmit

BLK

Rcv

GRN
Gnd

WHT

n/c

Installed

Cable

WIRE A

WIRE B

WIRE C

DB25 male (pins)

Assy: 733-572

DACR

DB25 female

RS232 PORT

Installing MLR-2DG-DACR
without adapter

Figure 5-4. Connecting DACRs to the IMS

If your RS-232 card has a DB25 male connector, complete the following steps.
Refer to Figure 5-4 for help. (If it has a DB9 male connector, complete the
steps in the previous section.)

1. Ensure that the power is OFF before starting this procedure.

2. Complete all wiring according to the wiring shown in Figure 5-3.

3. Use the junction boxes at each end of the installed cable to terminate the
field wiring between harness 733-571 and 733-572.

• The total wiring length from the RS-232 port of the CPU to the RS-232

port of the DACR must not exceed 20 feet (6 m) and must be run in
conduit.

4. Complete Steps 1 through 4 for each DACR that you are installing.

5. After connecting the DACR(s) to the IMS, turn the power ON.

6. Press ESCAPE to enter the configuration mode.

Continued on next page

5-8

Connecting DACRs to the IMS, Continued

Installing MLR-2DG-DACR
without adapter (Continued)

7. Enter CAFÉ at access code screen.

8. Press ENTER to go to the next menu item or use BACKSPACE to go to the
previous menu item until the desired menu item appears. Then press ACK
to select it.

9. At Option 01: Sys Date/Time, enter the date and time using Digits 0 – 9.
Press ENTER to move cursor to the right and BACKSPACE to move
cursor to the left. Press ESCAPE to go to the next option menu.

10. At Option 03: Numb of Lcard, change number to the actual number of
active line cards in the panel being used (1 or 2 for a base unit).

11. At Option 04: PrinterSelect, enter 0 at the enable field for no printer and 1
for printer enabled.

12. Press ESCAPE and then ENTER to go to Option 6 (COM#1 Format) before
pressing ACK.

• Enter 1 to select Sur-Gard format before pressing ESCAPE.

13. Press ESCAPE and then ENTER or BACKSPACE to go to Option 5
(COM#1 Configuration) before pressing ACK.

14. Verify Option 5 settings.

• The setting for COM1 should be 9600 baud, no parity, 8 bits, and 1

stop bit.

15. Press ESCAPE and then ENTER or BACKSPACE to go to option 8
(Heartbeat Select) before pressing ACK.

16. Verify Option 8 settings. The setting for heartbeat should be changed to 20.

17. Press ESCAPE twice.

5-9

Connecting DACRs to the IMS, Continued

Configuring System III DACR
Options

Configuring Bosch 6600
DACR Options

1. After connecting the DACR(s) to the IMS, turn the power ON.

2. Press ENTER to bring up the login screen.

3. Enter CAFÉ as the access code screen.

4. Select the desired menu item:

• System Functions: To change Date and Time

• Line Card Programming: To program the line card

• CPM Options

 Set com settings
 07 – Baud Rate: 9600
 08 – Data Bits: 8
 09 – Parity: 0
 Set heartbeat timer from 30 to 20
 12 – heartbeat timer: 20
 Set number of line cards
 2E – number of line cards

1. After connecting the DACR(s) to the IMS, turn the power ON.

2. Press M/E to log on.

3. Enter 6600 and then M/E at access code screen.

4. Use the arrow keys to scroll and M/E to select the desired menu item:

• 2 CPU Configuration

 2.2 Global

- 2.2.1 Time Setup

- 2.2.2 Date Setup

 2.5 COM3 Automation Configuration

- 2.5.2 Baud Rate: 9600

- 2.5.3 Data Bit: 8

- 2.5.4 Parity: 0

- 2.5.5 Stop Bit: 1

- 2.5.6 Link Test: 30

5-10

Chapter 6

Jumpers, Interrupts, and Switch Settings

Introduction

In this Chapter

This chapter provides information about installing boards (cards) in the IMS.
The IMS is usually shipped with the cards installed. However, if you do need to
install a card or modify a configuration, you may find this information helpful.
The jumper, switch and IRQ settings for the following cards are described in
this appendix:

• Media cards for RS-232 and wired configurations

• UL card

• Network Interface card(s)

This chapter discusses the topics listed in the following table. Refer to the page
number listed after the topic for information on that topic.

Topic See Page #

Interrupt (IRQ) Settings 6-2

Jumper Settings 6-4

Switch Settings 6-5

Configuring the Devices 6-6

Interfacing with the 4120 Network 6-7

Installing Cards and Jumpers 6-8

Verifying the Tape Drive Installation 6-10

Disabling the Reboot Watchdog 6-11

6-1

Interrupt (IRQ) Settings

PS/2 Mouse

Parallel Port

PC COM 1

PC COM 2

Serial
Touchscreen*

Tape Backup

Devices

UL I/O**

Recommended Interrupt (IRQ)
Settings

IMS IRQ Settings

Basic 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ** ** ** ** ** ** ** **

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ** ** ** ** ** ** ** **

** ** ** ** ** ** ** **

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11

This section describes the interrupt settings for the IMS. Table 6-1 lists the
recommended IRQ settings for the IMS.

Note: Make sure that COM 1 and COM 2 are enabled. Use the

Ports icon in the Control Panel Group to make these
changes.

Table 6-1 show the recommended IMS IRQ settings.

Table 6-1. Device IRQ Settings for Configurations Basic through 23

Configuration

Note:

1. In the BIOS settings, IRQs 11 should be set to
Reserved. The exact setting depends on the
options available in the BIOS.

2. In the 2.8Ghz or higher PC the 4190 network
card is a PCI version thus the IRQ is selected
automatically.

3. In the 2.8Ghz or higher PC the Rocketport card
is replaced by 1 or 2 quad serial port PCI card.
The IRQ is selected automatically

.

* If the Serial Touchscreen is used on PC COM 1, use IRQ 4.

(PC COM 1 is now unavailable for other use.) If the Serial
Touchscreen is used on PC COM 2, use IRQ 3. (PC COM 2 is
now unavailable for other use.)

** Port A and Port B are not available.

Continued on next page

6-2

Interrupt (IRQ) Settings, Continued Interrupt (IRQ) Settings, Continued

Possible IRQ Settings

Table 6-2 lists the possible IRQ settings for the IMS.

Table 6-2. IMS Device - Reference IRQ Settings

(see Table 6-1 for recommended settings)

IMS Device Possible IRQ Settings

2/9 3 4 5 7 10 11 12 15
Parallel Port X
PS/2 Mouse X
Tape Backup X
Serial Touchscreen X X
Network Card or
Repeater (ISA)
UL I/O X X X X X X
PC Serial COM 1 X
PC Serial COM 2 X

X X X X

6-3

Jumper Settings

RS-232 Media Card
(P/N 565-327)

Wired Media Card
(P/N 565-413)

Table 6-3 lists the jumper configurations for all RS-232 media cards.

Table 6-3. RS-232 Media Card ⎯ Jumper Positions

Jumper Function Position

Network Media Mother Board 1-2 (default)

P3

Service Port 2-3

Media Mother Board 1-2 (default)

P4

Network and Service Port 2-3

Supervised 1-2 (default)

P5

Unsupervised 2-3

Table 6-4 lists the jumper configurations for all wired media cards.

Table 6-4. Wired Media Card ⎯ Jumper Positions

Jumper Function Position

Fiber Optic Media Assembly

18 AWG (0.8231 mm2) Cable

P2

24 AWG (0.2047 mm2) Cable 3 & 4

There are no jumpers on the fiber optic media assembly.

6-4

1 & 2

3 & 4

5 & 6

7 & 8

Switch Settings

UL Card (P/N 565-283)

This section explains how to configure the UL Card (Model 4190-8103 IMS
only). Ensure that the switches are set on the UL card as listed in Tables 6-5 and
6-6.

Table 6-5. UL Card

Switch State

SW1-1 OFF

SW1-2 OFF

SW1-3 OFF

SW1-4 OFF

Table 6-6. UL Card

⎯ Host Address I/O Selection Via SW1

⎯ Configuration Via SW2

Switch No COM Ports

(No Daughter

Cards (Default)

SW2-1 OFF

SW2-2 OFF

SW2-3 OFF

SW2-4 OFF

SW2-5 OFF

SW2-6 OFF

SW2-7 OFF

SW2-8 OFF

6-5

Configuring the Devices

Configuring Device Drivers
for Windows 2000

Quad Serial Port Card

To configure device drivers for Windows 2000, complete the following steps:

1. Start the 4190 Programmer.

2. Load Job Configuration.

3. Select the Registry Configuration from the Configure menu.

• When the Configuration dialog box appears, click the Apply button ,
exit the programmer, and reboot the computer.

Up to 2 Quad Serial port cards can be installed. Refer to Figure 2-2 for location.
The cards are Plug and Play.

1. With the unit powered down insert the Quad Serical card and apply power.

2. Plug and Play will display “New Hardware Found”. Select Next, Next, and
Specify Location.

3. Browse to “Downloads” “Quad Serial Win2K XP, Ser 15x”

4. Select Open, OK, Finished.

5. A nexw message, “Found New Hardware” will be displayed.

6. Browse to “Downloads”: “Quad Serial Win2K XP, X8790 Port”.

7. Select Open, OK, Finished. Ports 3-6 are now loaded.

8. If a second card is needed. Repeat steps 1 and 2. The drivers will be
automatically loaded. Ports 7-10 are now loaded.

6-6

Interfacing with the 4120 Network

Network Interface Card

This section explains how to install the 655-273 Network Interface Card
(Wired) or the 655-272 Network Interface Card (Modular).

You can install up to four Network Interface Cards into one PC to support a
multi-network configuration. Each Network Interface Card can support one
network containing up to 98 nodes. An IMS can support up to four networks
consisting of up to 392 nodes. Ensure that the jumpers are set to the positions
listed in Tables 6-7 and 6-8 for each network card used.

Table 6-7. Network Interface Card

⎯ Jumper Positions

Jumper 655-272 & 273 Network Card

Position Function

P1

P2

P6

1-2
2-3

1-2
2-3

1-2
2-3

57600 baud

9600 baud

9 bit
8 bit

Bypass Disabled

Bypass Enabled (default)

Table 6-8. Network Interface Card ⎯ Setting Card Address range in the
Programmer

Address Range SW2-4 SW2-3 SW2-2 SW2-1 Device

200 - 207 Not Used

2B0-2B7 Network Card #1 (Default)

2B8-2BF Network Card Repeater* #2

2C0-2C7 Network Card Repeater* #3

2C8-2CF Network Card Repeater* #4

2D0-2D7 OFF ON OFF ON TBD

300-307 OFF ON ON OFF TBD

308-30F OFF ON ON ON TBD

*A Network Repeater card cannot serve as the network interface for point changes on the network.

Continued on next page

6-7

Installing Cards and Jumpers

Inserting and Connecting
Cards in the IMS

4190-8103
Positions

⎯ Card Slot

This section explains how to insert cards and connect the cables to the IMS
Desktop Models 4190-8102 and 4190-8103. Tables 6-9 and 6-10 list the correct
slot positions in the IMS backplane. Refer to Figure 2-2

Table 6-9. IMS Desktop Models

Card Slot #

SBC Slot #2

Network Card See Page 2-6.

This section provides information about installing the cards and connecting the
cables for the 4190-8103. Table 6-10 lists the correct slot positions in the IMS
backplane for the Network Card(s), Controller Card and UL Card. Refer to
Figure 2-2

Table 6-10. IMS 4190-8103 Model

Card Slot #

SBC Slot #2

⎯ Card Slot Positions

⎯ Card Slot Position

UL Card Slot #1 (furthest from P.S.)

Network Card See Page 2-6.

6-8

Continued on next page

Installing Cards and Jumpers, Continued

Continuity Check for Model
4190-8103 with UL Card
Installed

For 4190-8103 IMS systems with the terminal block mounted to the PC chassis,
verify the information listed in Table 6-11.

Table 6-11. IMS 4190-8103 Model with UL Card

Connection Points for Outputs 1 and 2

Location Value Function

TB1-2 to TB1-4 Short (<1 ohm) Output #1 Relay

Normally Closed

TB1-8 to TB1-10 Short (<1 ohm) Output #2 Relay

Normally Closed

TB1-4 to TB1-6 Open Circuit Output #1 Relay

Normally Open

TB1-10 to TB1-12 Open Circuit Output #2 Relay

Normally Open

⎯ Device

6-9

Verifying the Tape Drive Installation

Verifying Tape Drive
Installation (Optional)

Verify that the tape drive has been installed, as follows:

1. Verify that no jumper exists on the tape drive jumpers DSP, DS0, or DS1.

2. Install the Tape Drive into the IMS as defined in the IOMEGA instruction
manual.

3. Disconnect the connector from the IMS floppy and connect it to the
connector on the tape drive.

6-10

Disabling the Reboot Watchdog

Reboot Watchdog

If a UL Card (P/N 565-283) is installed and you want to exit the IMS
application because you plan to run other applications, run the Watchdog32
application from the Start menu to disable the reboot watchdog on the UL card.
Disabling the reboot watchdog prevents the PC from rebooting.

6-11

579-409
Rev. Q