System Sensor PF24V User Manual

INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
3825 Ohio Avenue, St. Charles, Illinois 60174
1.800.SENSOR2; Fax: 630.377.6495
PF24V Directional Sounder with Voice Messaging
SPECIFICATIONS
Mechanical
Input terminals: 12 – 24 AWG Sounder size: 4 inches (101mm) Grille Size: 4 7/8˝ (127mm)
Electrical
Voltage Input: Regulated 24 Volts DC Operation Voltage Range: 16 to 33 Volts Operating Humidity Range: 10% to 93% relative humidity non-condensing Frequency range: 707 Hz to 11314 Hz Operating Temperature range: 32° to 120°F (0° to 49°C) Power: Selectable Low, Med-Low, Medium, Medium-High, High Listings: UL 464 Directional Sounder, supplemental notification appliance, ULC S524 NOTICE: This manual should be left with the owner/user of the equipment.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Before installing, please read the Directional Sound Applications Guide, avail­able through System Sensor. The installation must meet the requirements of the authority having jurisdiction, CAN/ULC S524 and CSA C22.1. Directional sounders are used as supplemental signals on a fire alarm system to aid in the evacuation of building occupants. Although directional sounders may be con­nected to notification appliance circuits (NAC) for fire alarm service, they are not a replacement for audible or visible notification appliances as required by the authority having jurisdiction.
The directional sounder can be installed in systems using 24 Volt DC regulated power supplies only. It is not approved for use with FWR unregulated power supplies.
Directional sound is a broadband, multi-frequency sound. The sound source is easily and quickly located by building occupants, making it ideal for rapid building evacuation. The sounder incorporates four different speed settings which consist of broadband noise. The four speed settings can be used to cre­ate an egress pathway out of a building. The speed setting should be set faster for units installed at the perimeter exit. In addition to the broadband noise, the sounder is capable of playing an alert message in the form of a recorded voice message or other audible signals. These messages will instruct the occupant of what action to take as they approach the directional sounder. The voice messages include: exit here, stairs up, stairs down, or area of refuge.
Speed settings are made via DIP switches on the back of the sounder.
POWER SUPPLY CONSIDERATIONS FOR DIRECTIONAL SOUNDERS
Panels typically supply DC filtered voltage or FWR (full-wave rectified) volt­age. This device is only compatible with DC filtered supplies and must not be used with panel supplies that are FWR. Be certain the sum of all the device currents do not exceed the current capability of the panel power supply. Cal­culations are based on using the device current found in Table 1 and must be the current specified for the installed settings of the device.
WIRE SIZES
The last device on the circuit must have sufficient voltage to operate the de­vice within its rated voltage range. When calculating the voltage available to the last device, it is necessary to consider the voltage drop due to the resis­tance of the wire. The thicker the wire, the less the voltage drop. Generally, for purposes of determining the wire size necessary for the system, it is best to consider all of the devices as “lumped” on the end of the supply circuit (simulates “worst case”).
Typical wire size resistance:
18 AWG solid: Approximately 8 ohms/1,000 ft.
16 AWG solid: Approximately 5 ohms/1,000 ft.
14 AWG solid: Approximately 3 ohms/1,000 ft.
12 AWG solid: Approximately 2 ohms/1,000 ft.
D690-06-00 1 I56-2961-001R
Example: Assume you have 10 devices on a zone and each requires 50mA average and 2000 ft. of 14 AWG wiring (total length = outgoing + return). The voltage at the end of the loop is 0.050 Amps per device × 10 devices × 3 ohms/1000 ft. × 2000 ft. = 3 volts drop.
The same number of devices using 12 AWG wire will produce only a 2 volt drop. The same number of devices using 18 AWG wire will produce an 8 volt drop. Consult your panel manufacturer’s specifications, as well as the sound­er’s operating voltage to determine the acceptable voltage drop.
NOTE: If class “A” wiring is installed the wire length may be up to 4 times the single wire length in this calculation.
TABLE 1. CURRENT DRAW MEASUREMENTS AND SOUND OUTPUT GUIDE:
Maximum DC
Speed Selection
DIP Switch
Selection
FAST (exit) 10 High 185 98 75
FAST (exit) 10 Med-High 131 95 72
FAST (exit) 10 Med 78 92 69
FAST (exit) 10 Med-Low 76 89 66
FAST (exit) 10 Low 64 86 63
MED-FAST 9 High 170 98 74
MED-FAST 9 Med-High 124 95 71
MED-FAST 9 Med 75 93 68
MED-FAST 9 Med-Low 73 90 65
MED-FAST 9 Low 62 87 62
MED-SLOW
MED-SLOW
MED-SLOW
MED-SLOW
MED-SLOW
SLOW 7 High 120 98 72
SLOW 7 Med-High 92 95 69
SLOW 7 Med 62 92 66
SLOW 7 Med-Low 61 89 63
SLOW 7 Low 54 86 60
8 High 135 97 73
8 Med-High 104 95 70
8 Med 67 92 67
8 Med-Low 65 89 64
8 Low 57 87 61
Power
Setting
Operating
Current
(mA RMS)
(16 to 33V)
NOTE 1: Sound output data is peak dB measured in ULC anechoic room at 10 feet. NOTE 2: Sound output measured in a reverberant room at 10 feet.
www.systemsensor.com
Audibility
(dBA) (16 to
33V)
Note 1
Audibility
(dBA) (16 to
33V)
Note 2Speed
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INSTALLATION
Consult the ExitPoint Applications Guide (A05-1048-XXX) for information re­garding the appropriate mounting locations of directional sounders.
DIP SWITCHES FOR SPEED SETTINGS
DIP switch positions 7-10 are used to select the speed setting of the sounder. Switch 10 is the fastest speed and is used to mark perimeter exits and stair­wells. The remaining settings are used for egress guidance to the perimeter ex­its. The egress route would begin with the slow setting (switch 7) and follow medium fast (switch 9) and medium slow (switch 8) and finally the fast set­ting (switch 10). If more than one switch is selected the sounder will default to the fastest setting.
DIP SWITCH SETTINGS FOR ALERTING MESSAGES
DIP switch positions 5 and 6 are used to select additional tone pulses that can be inserted between bursts of directional sound pulses. These messages are used to give building occupants instructions. There are four messaging options to choose from. “Stairs Up” (Switch 5 off, Switch 6 on) will notify oc­cupants that they are approaching a stairwell and will need to go up. “Stairs Down” (Switch 5 on, Switch 6 off) will notify occupants that they are ap­proaching a stairwell and will need to go down. “Area of Refuge” (Switches 5 & 6 on) alerts people who need to find these areas of refuge in a building. “Exit Here” (Switches 5 & 6 off ) notifies occupants that they have reached the perimeter exit.
TABLE 2. ADDITIONAL TONE SELECTION GUIDE:
DIP Switch
Position 5
Setting
on on Area of Refuge
on off Stairs DOWN
off on Stairs UP
off off Exit Here
DIP switch setting 4 enables a directional sound device to become disabled when used in conjunction with devices with dry contacts such as heat sen­sors or control modules. The sounder has a set of input terminals that can be configured for an “active open” or “active closed” state. When the switch is in the “on” position, the sounder is “on” when the disable connection is closed. When the switch is in the “off” position, the sounder is “on” when the disable connection is open. See Table 3 for operation modes.
TABLE 3. ENABLE/DISABLE FUNCTION LOGIC TABLE:
DIP Switch
There are five different power settings for the sound output pressure. Switch settings 1, 2, and 3 set the power setting for the sounder. Switch 1 selects the Med-High setting, switch 2 selects the Medium setting, switch 3 selects the Med-Low setting. If all three switches are “off” this selects the High setting and if all three switches are “on” this selects the Low setting.
Directional Characteristics are as follows:
-3dBA angles -40, 130 horizontal and vertical
-6dBA angles -15, 160 horizontal and vertical
DIP Switch
Position 6
Setting
Position 4
Setting
on open disabled
on closed enabled
off open enabled
off closed disabled
Wiring
Terminals
3 & 4
Sound Output
Sound Output
TABLE 4. POWER SETTING GUIDE:
DIP Switch Position 1
Setting
NOTE 1: Any other combinations of switch setting for positions 1, 2, and 3 are invalid and should not be used. Consult the ExitPoint Applications Guide for information regarding the appro­priate power, speed, and additional tone selections.
LANGUAGE SELECTION
Language selection and audible tones are selected via the rotary code switch. If no language is selected, the device is capable of playing audible tones to alert occupants of stairs up, stairs down, and area of refuge. Refer to Table 5 language selection and Figure 3 for diagram.
TABLE 5. LANGUAGE/AUDIBLE TONE SELECTION GUIDE:
ELECTRICAL
Connect the Sounder as shown in Figure 1 for 2-wire applications. Connect the sounder as shown in Figure 2 for 4-wire applications.
4-wire notification appliance circuits are circuits that use a separate power supply and pair of wires for sounder and strobe circuits. Some types of no­tification circuits may provide coded signals to the sounders by pulsing the power supply on and off in specific patterns such as the temporal 3 evacuation signal. The directional sounders should not be connected to 4-wire sounder circuit power supplies where coded signals are used to pulse the sounders. Di­rectional sounders may be used in conjunction with sync modules such as the System Sensor MDL3, MDL3A or synchronizable power supplies. The sounder is compatible with synchronizable power supplies using any of the following synchronization protocols; System Sensor, Wheelock, Gentex, and Faraday.
Note: In an effort to minimize interference of tones it is highly recommended that you do not place horn and/or horn strobe devices in close proximity of the directional sounder. In addition, it is recommended that if you have a voice evacuation system, you alternate the directional sounders and your voice messages. All wiring must be installed in compliance with the National Electrical Code (NEC), Canadian Electrical Code and applicable local codes as well as special requirements of the authority having jurisdiction.
DIP Switch Position 2
Setting
off off off High
on off off Med-High
off on off Med
off off on Med-Low
on on on Low
Rotary Switch Selection Tone/Language
0 Audible tone/sweep
1 English
2 Spanish
3 French
4 English/Spanish
5 English/French
6 Korean
7 Cantonese
8 Mandarin
9 English/Cantonese
10 English/Mandarin
11 Cantonese/Mandarin
12 English/Korean
13 English/Portuguese
14 English/Russian
15 English/Polish
DIP Switch Position 3
Setting
Power
Setting
D690-06-00 2 I56-2961-001R
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