Toa VX-2000 Series, VX-2000DS, VX-2000SF System Design Manual

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Система оповещения TOA VX-2000 | toa.com.ua

System Design Guide for

Contents

1. General Description

.................................................................................................... 1-1

2. System Features

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

3. Maximum System Examples

3.1. Block Diagram .............................................................................................................. 3-1

3.2. Maximum System Configuration Table ......................................................................... 3-2

4. Specifications

4.1. Fireman's Microphone RM-200XF .............................................................................. 4-1

4.2. Remote Microphone RM-200X ................................................................................... 4-2

4.3. Remote Microphone Extension RM-210 ..................................................................... 4-3

4.4. System Manager VX-2000 ......................................................................................... 4-4

4.5. Remote Microphone Input Module VX-200XR ........................................................... 4-5

4.6. Audio Input Module with Control input VX-200XI ....................................................... 4-6

4.7. Voice Announcement Board EV-200 .......................................................................... 4-7

4.8. Surveillance Frame VX-2000SF ................................................................................. 4-8

4.9. Impedance Detection Module VX-200SZ ................................................................... 4-9

4.10. Pilot Tone Detection Module VX-200SP .................................................................. 4-10

4.11. Control Input Module VX-200SI ................................................................................ 4-11

4.12. Control Output Module VX-200SO ........................................................................... 4-12

4.13. Equaliser Card VX-200SE ........................................................................................ 4-13

4.14. Power Amplifier 4 x 60 W VP-2064 ......................................................................... 4-14

4.15. Power Amplifier 2 x 120 W VP-2122 ....................................................................... 4-15

4.16. Power Amplifier 1 x 240 W VP-2241 ....................................................................... 4-16

4.17. Power Amplifier 1 x 420 W VP-2421 ....................................................................... 4-17

4.18. Power Amplifier Input Module VP-200VX ................................................................. 4-18

4.19. Power Supply Unit VX-200PS .................................................................................. 4-19

4.20. Emergency Power Supply VX-2000DS .................................................................... 4-20

4.21. Power Supply Frame VX-2000PF ............................................................................ 4-21

5. Typical System Examples

5.1. Typical System Outline

5.1.1. External View of the Building .............................................................................. 5-1

5.1.2. Internal Wiring ................................................................................................... 5-2

5.1.3. Block Diagram ................................................................................................... 5-3

5.1.4. Equipment Rack Conceptual Drawing ............................................................... 5-5

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

5.2.1. VX-2000 Connections to Remote Microphones and Input Source Equipment ... 5-6

5.2.2. Connections between VX-2000 and VX-2000SF ............................................... 5-7

5.2.3. SF Modules (VX-200SP, VX-200SZ, VX-200SI, VX-200SO) Connections ........ 5-8

5.2.4. Connections Between VX-2000SF and Standby Amplifier ............................... 5-11

5.2.5. Connections Between VX-2000SF and VX-2000DS ........................................ 5-12

5.2.6. Connections Between VX-2000DS and VX-2000PS ........................................ 5-13

5.2.7. VX-2000 Cable Usage Table ............................................................................ 5-14

5.2.8. 5.2.8. VX-2000DS Cautions on Cable Connection to the Battery Terminal....... 5-17

Contents

5.3. Settings

5.3.1. PC Hardware Requirements ............................................................................. 5-17

5.3.2. Offline Settings ................................................................................................. 5-18

5.4. Installation

5.4.1. Online Settings ................................................................................................. 5-21

5.4.2. Connections Between VX-2000 and PC .......................................................... 5-22

5.4.3. System File Download ...................................................................................... 5-23

5.4.4. Equipment Configuration Check ....................................................................... 5-24

5.4.5. SF Initialisation and Equipment Interconnection Check ................................... 5-26

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

5.4.6.1. Reading Logs

(1) Loading Logs ................................................................................. 5-29

(2) Storing Logs ................................................................................... 5-31

(3) Printing Logs .................................................................................. 5-31

5.4.6.2. Printing Out System File Settings

(1) Printing Out .................................................................................... 5-32

(2) Printout Examples .......................................................................... 5-33

5.5. System Operation

5.5.1. Emergency Mode Operation (EV Single-source Sequence) ............................ 5-53

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

5.5.2.1. Emergency Mode Activation and Restoration ..................................... 5-55

(1) From Emergency Mode Activation to Restoration ......................... 5-56

(2) Making a microphone restoration announcement after returning

to general-purpose broadcast mode by pressing the Emergency

Restoration key. ............................................................................. 5-58

5.5.2.2. General-Purpose Broadcast ................................................................ 5-61

(1) Making Microphone Announcements ............................................. 5-63

(2) Changing the Base Pattern ............................................................ 5-64

(3) Changing Sound Volume ............................................................... 5-65

(4) Failure Indication ............................................................................ 5-67

5.6. Examples of Connections to the VM-2120 or VM-2240

(1) Systems Using the VX-200SP Pilot Tone Detection Module ................................ 5-71

(2) Systems Using the VX-200SZ Impedance Detection Module ............................... 5-73

(3) Using the SV-200M Surveillance Board with the VM-2122 or VM-2240 ............... 5-74

6. System Examples

6.1.School

6.1.1. External View of the school ................................................................................ 6-1

6.1.2. Internal Wiring .................................................................................................... 6-2

6.1.3. Block Diagram .................................................................................................... 6-3

6.2. Department Store

6.2.1. External View of the Building .............................................................................. 6-4

6.2.2. Internal Wiring .................................................................................................... 6-5

6.2.3. Block Diagram .................................................................................................... 6-6

6.2.4. Emergency Mode Operation (Dual-Origin EV Broadcasts) ................................ 6-7

1. General Description

The TOA VX-2000 Series broadcast system is designed for both general-purpose and emergency broadcasts. It is comprised of the System Manager, Surveillance Frame, Power Amplifiers, Power Supply unit, Emergency Power Supply, and a user-specified number of Remote Microphones. The system complies with the EN60849 Standard and its failure detection circuitry operates continuously to check components and speaker lines for any irregularities. If detected, failure warnings are provided by way of an LED indicator and a buzzer.

1-1

2. System Features

Modular System Offers Connection to Various Sound Sources.

The VX-2000 System Manager features 8 input slots that permit the use of various input sources with the selection of corresponding modules.

Up to 8 Remote Microphones Can Be Connected.

• A total of 8 RM-200X and RM-200XF Remote Microphones can be connected to the VX-2000. Up to 4 RM200XF units can be installed.

• RM-210 extension capability permits the number of Remote Microphone function keys to be increased to up to 105 keys per unit.

• The system can be configured for up to 305 function key settings.

Sound Source Devices

• Up to 2 EV-200 units can be connected to the VX-2000.

• The VX-2000 features 4 different chime sound sources.

Standard-Equipment Control Input and Output

The VX-2000 features 16 control inputs and 16 control outputs as standard equipment.

Expansion to Up to 50 Output Zones

The VX-2000SF Surveillance Frame can be expanded to up to 5 units, increasing the number of available output zones to up to 50 zones.

Control Input and Output Modules, and 2 Types of Speaker Output Modules

• The VX-2000SF is designed to accept up to 10 modules. The control input module, control output module, and 2 types of speaker output modules are available.

• Speaker output modules feature failure-detection circuitry. Two failure detection methods are provided: impedance checking and pilot signal monitoring. Such failure modes as speaker line shorts, open circuits and ground faults can be detected.

• With the addition of extra control input modules and control output modules, the number of control inputs and outputs can be expanded to up to a total of 128 terminals within the system. (Sixteen terminals are included as standard equipment in the VX-2000.)

9-Band Graphic Equaliser Card

Provides 9 bands of computer-adjustable graphic equalisation to the system's speaker output module.

Standby Amplifier Function

A standby amplifier can be installed for each VX-2000SF to automatically provide substitute amplifier output should the main power amplifier fail.

CPU OFF Switch

Enables broadcast from the RM-200XF Fireman's Microphones to all output zones even if the system's main CPU fails.

2-1

2. System Features

Individual Block Failure Detection Circuitry

• This failure detection function monitors cable connections between the Remote Microphones and the VX2000, between the VX-2000 and the VX-2000SF, between the VX-2000SF and the VP power amplifiers, and between the VP power amplifiers and the speakers.

• The function detects and warns of such failure modes as blown fuses or overheating in the VP power amplifier.

• Can detect and indicate failure of the VX-2000DS' charging circuitry, or battery irregularities.

Failure Indication

• The failure LED indicators for the VX-2000, VX-2000SF and Remote Microphone light when any failure is detected within the system.

• The failure indication function can be assigned to the Remote Microphone. When assigned, the LEDs flash and a buzzer is sounded if a failure is detected.

Monitoring Function

The sound output of a selected output zone can be monitored using the Remote Microphone's internal speaker or the VX-2000's monitor output.

Time Schedule Function

• A weekly schedule can be programmed.

• Up to 40 specific day programs can be set for any desired date and time.

• A summertime period can be set by either the system's PC software or the VX-2000's Summertime Setting switch.

Energy Saving Mode

Battery consumption can be reduced by using the VP power amplifier's standby function (since the entire system's power consumption is reduced by putting unnecessary power amplifiers in standby mode).

PC Setting Software

PC software is used to select input and output equipment, or set priorities, broadcast patterns, items to be activated, etc. Various functions can also be freely assigned to the Remote Microphone' s function keys.

PC Software Provides Versatile Auxiliary Operation

• The VX-2000's memory can log up to 2,000 events, which can be read into a PC.

• System block diagrams and individual equipment settings can be printed out using the VX-2000's PC software.

• Remote Microphone function key names can be printed out and used as name labels.

• System configurations and connections can be checked during equipment installation.

• Inspection mode permits inspection of emergency broadcast equipment operations without actually making broadcasts.

2-2

3. Maximum System Examples

3.1. Block Diagram

The following block diagram shows the maximum size system that can be assembled with the VX-2000 Series.

RM-200XF + RM-210 x 10

RM-200X + RM-210 x 9

RM-200XF + RM-210 RM-200X + RM-210

RM-200XF + RM-210 RM-200X

RM-200X + RM-210 RM-200XF

VX-2000 VX-2000SF No.1

VX-200XR

VX-200SZ VP-200VX

VX-200SZ

VX-200SP

VP-2421

VP-200VX

VP-2064

VP-200VX

VP-2122

VP-200VX

VP-2241

VP-200VX

VP-2122

VP-200VX

VP-2421

VP-200VX

SF-1 Standby Amplifier

ZONE 1

ZONE 2

ZONE 3

ZONE 4

ZONE 5

ZONE 6

ZONE 7

ZONE 8

ZONE 9

ZONE 10

PM-660U

MD Player

CD Player

x 16

VX-200XI

U-01R

EV-200 No.1

EV-200 No.2

Chime

Control Input x 16

Control Output x 16

VX-2000SF No.2

VX-2000SF No.3

VX-2000SF No.4

VX-2000SF No.5

VX-200SZ

VX-200SP

VP-2241

VP-200VX

VP-2241

VP-200VX

VP-2064

VP-200VX

VP-2122

VP-200VX

VP-2241

VP-200VX

SF-5 Standby Amplifier

ZONE 41

ZONE 42

ZONE 43

ZONE 44

ZONE 45

ZONE 46

ZONE 47

ZONE 48

VX-200SI

VX-200SO

x 16

3-1

3. Maximum System Examples

3.2. Maximum System Configuration Table

Component

Input Source Equipment

RM-200XF

RM-200X

Paging Microphone and Music Sources (MD, CD, etc.)

EV-200

Chime (built-in)

RM-200XF's and RM-200X's Function Key Extension

RM-210 10 units per RM-200XF

VX-2000

VX-2000 1 unit

Input Module

VX-200XR VX-200XI 900 module

VX-2000SF

VX-2000SF 5 units

SF Module

VX-200SP 50 units

VX-200SZ 50 units

VX-200SI 7 units

VX-200SO 7 units

Optional Equaliser Card (to be installed in VX-200SP and VX-200SZ)

VX-200SE 50 units

Control Input

VX-2000

VX-200SI

Control Output

VX-2000

VX-200SO

Power Amplifier

VP-2064 (4 ch) VP-2122 (2 ch) VP-2241 (1 ch) VP-2421 (1 ch)

Standby Amplifier 5 channels (1 channel per VX-2000SF)

Power Amplifier Input Module

VP-200VX 55 units in total of modules installed in Power and Standby Amplifiers

Power Supply

VX-2000DS 10 units 2 units per VX-2000SF

VX-200PS 30 units 2 units per VX-2000DS

Battery 40 units 2 or 4 units per VX-2000DS

4 units

8 units

2 units

1 unit

9 units per RM-200X

8 units in total of all Input Modules Usable 900 modules: M-01F, M-01M, M-01P, M-51F, M-51S, M-61F, M-61S,

16 inputs (as standard equipment)

112 inputs (7 units)

16 outputs (as standard equipment)

112 outputs (7 units)

Note: The number and type of power amplifiers should be determined

depending on the required speaker output for each zone.

50 channels (50 zones)

Note: Necessary power capacity should be calculated based on total system

specifications.

Maximum No. of Units

8 units in total of both models

315 function keys per system

U-01F, U-01P, U-01R, U-01S, and U-61S

50 units in total of all SF Modules (10 units per VX-2000SF)

128 inputs in total

128 outputs in total

18 units in total of all Input Source Equipment

3-2

4-1

4. Specifications

4.1. Fireman's Microphone RM-200XF

* 0 dB = 1 V Note: LONWORKS is a trademark of Echelon Corporation.

• Accessory

Plug-in screw terminal ................................1

Wall mounting bracket ................................1

Wall mouting screw ....................................2

Box mounting screw ...................................2

(Applicable Box: YC-301, YS-11A)

24 V DC (Operating range: 16 – 40 V DC)

Under 200 mA (RM-200XF), 850 mA (with 10 RM-210s connected) 0 dB*, 600Ω, balanced Dynamic microphone, Function switch (default: Press-to-talk),

Microphone element fault detection Under 1% 200 – 15,000 Hz

Over 55 dB 200 mW Microphone volume control, Monitor speaker volume control 5 (including Hand-held microphone's switch),

extendable up to 105 (with 10 RM-210s connected) 10 keys extension per RM-210, EXTENSION connector

4 LONWORKS twisted pair free topology transceiver Category 5 STP cable, plug-in screw connector

500 m (Free topology wiring)

ABS resin, blueish gray (PANTONE 538 or its equivalent)

200 (w) x 215 (h) x 82.5 (d) mm (excluding the coiled cord)

1.2 kg

Power Source Current Consumption Audio Output Hand-Held Microphone

Distortion Frequency Response S/N Ratio Internal Monitor Speaker Volume Control Number of Function Keys

Key Extension Number of Connectable Units Communication System Connection Cable and Connector Communication Distance Finish Dimensions Weight

[Top] [Bottom][Side]

4. Specifications

4-2

4.2. Remote Microphone RM-200X

* 0 dB = 1 V Note: LONWORKS is a trademark of Echelon Corporation.

24 V DC (operating range: 16 – 40 V DC), supplied from RJ45 connector or power input jack (non-polarity type) Usable power input plug: 5.5 mm outer diameter, 2.1 mm inner diameter,

and 9.5 mm long

Under 200 mA (RM-200X), 750 mA (with 9 RM-210s connected) 0 dB*, 600Ω, balanced, RJ45 connector

Unidirectional electret condenser microphone –40 dB*, 2.2kΩ, unbalanced, mini jack, phantom powering Under 1%

100 – 20,000 Hz Over 60 dB 200 mW

Microphone volume control, Monitor speaker volume control 15, extendable up to 105 (with 9 RM-210s connected)

10 keys extension per RM-210, EXTENSION connector 8 (include RM-200XF) LONWORKS twisted pair free topology transceiver

Category 5 STP cable, RJ45 connector 500 m (Free topology wiring) ABS resin, blueish gray (PANTONE 538 or its equivalent)

190 (W) x 76.5 (H) x 215 (D) mm (gooseneck microphone excluded) 850 g

Power Source

Current Consumption Audio Output Gooseneck Microphone External Microphone Input Distortion Frequency Response S/N Ratio Internal Monitor Speaker Volume Control Number of Function Keys Key Extension Number of Connectable Units Communication System Connection Cable and Connector Communication Distance Finish Dimensions Weight

[Top] [Side] [Rear]

4-3

4. Specifications

4.3. Remote Microphone Extension RM-210

• Accessories

Extension cable .......................................... 1

Linkage bracket A ...................................... 2

Linkage bracket B ...................................... 1

Screw for linkage bracket ......................... 12

Current Consumption

Connection Number of Function Keys Function

Finish Dimensions Weight

20mA max. (in terms of RM-200M's DC power input) 75mA max. (in terms of DC power inputs of RM-200X and RM-200XF)

Connection to RM-200M, RM-200X or RM-200XF by way of dedicated cable 10 When used to expand the RM-200M:

Selects and activates the Voice Announcement Board messages.

When used to expand the RM-200X and RM-200XF (PC software setting):

Emergency activation, emergency reset, BGM pattern selection, EV message activation, broadcast zone selection, monitor zone selection, chime activation, Talk switch activation, control output activation, input volume adjustment,

zone volume adjustment, and failure output indication and reset. ABS resin, blueish gray (PANTONE 538 or its equivalent) 110 (W) x 76.5 (H) x 215 (D)mm 350g

[Rear]

[Top]

[Side]

4. Specifications

4-4

4.4. System Manager VX-2000

Power Source 24V DC (operating range: 20 – 40V DC)

M3.5 screw terminal, distance between barriers: 8.8m Current consumption Under 650mA (20V DC) Input –20dB*, unbalanced, Number of module slots: 8

Usable module: VX-200XR, VX-200XI, 900 series plug-in modules (M-01F,

M-01M, M-01P, M-01S, M-03P, M-51F, M-51S, M-61F, M-61S, M-61T, U-01F, U-01P, U-01R, U-01S, U-01T, M-03R, U-03S, U-61S, U-61T)

Audio Link Output Number of audio buses: 4

0dB*, electronically balanced, RJ45 female connector

Twisted-pair straight cable (TIA/EIA-568A standard) Monitor Output 0dB*, electronically balanced, XLR receptacle (3 pins) Frequency Response 20 – 20,000Hz S/N Ratio Over 60dB Distortion Under 0.5% Cross Talk Under –60dB (1kHz, 0dB*) Control Input 16 inputs, no-voltage make contact, open voltage: 17V DC,

Short circuit current: Under 5mA, RJ45 connector x 2 Control Output 16 outputs, open collector output, withstand voltage: 30V DC,

Control current: Under 5mA, RJ45 connector x 2 Chime Tone Built-in chime: 4-tone chime (up)/4-tone chime (down)/2-tone chime/Gong Communication System PC (Setting software to be installed): D-sub connector (9 pins), cross cable,

RS-232C

VX-2000SF: RJ45 female connector,

Twisted-pair straight cable (TIA/EIA-568A standard), LONWORKS RS-485 Operating Temperature 0˚ C to +40˚ C Finish Panel: Surface-treated steel plate, black, 30% gloss, paint Dimensions 482 (W) x 132.6 (H) x 337 (D)mm Weight 6.4kg

* 0 dB = 1 V

• Accessories

Rack mounting bracket (preinstalled on the unit) x 2, Rack mounting screw x 4, Fiber washer x 4, Blank panel x 7, Blank panel mounting screw x 14, Setting software installation CD x 1, Fuse (T1.6A L) x 1/(T6.3A L) x 1

• Optional products

Voice announcement board: EV-200, Isolation transformer: IT-450 (audio link output)

[Front]

[Front section without front panel]

[Rear]

4-5

4. Specifications

4.5. Remote Microphone Input Module VX-200XR

Supplied from VX-2000 Under 15 mA RM-200X and RM-200XF

RJ45 female connector Twisted-pair straight cable (TIA/EIA-568A standard)

Panel: Alumite finished aluminum, white 35 (W) x 78 (H) x 88 (D) mm 70 g VX-2000

Power Source Current Consumption Connectable Remote Microphone Input Connector

Finish Dimensions Weight Applicable Model

• Accessory

Mounting screw .......................................... 2

[Front] [Side]

4. Specifications

4-6

4.6. Audio Input Module with Control input VX-200XI

Supplied from VX-2000 Under 30 mA MIC: –70 to – 42.5dB* (adjustable)

LINE: –20 to +7.5dB* (adjustable) MIC or LINE selectable by the built-in switch

9 to 15 dB attenuation (adjustable) 8 to 14 dB attenuation (adjustable) Under 0.5%

50 – 20,000 Hz

15V (open), 6V (current consumption: 3.3mA)

No-voltage make contact, open voltage: 17V DC, short-circuit current: Under 5mA

RJ45 female connector Twisted-pair straight cable (TIA/EIA-568A standard)

Panel: Alumite finished aluminum, white 35 (W) x 78 (H) x 88 (D) mm 70 g VX-2000

*0 dB = 1 V

Power Source Current Consumption Input Sensitivity

(Rated Output –20dB)

Low Cut Filter (100 Hz) High Cut Filter (10 kHz) Distortion Frequency Response Phantom Power Control Input

Input Connector

Finish Dimensions Weight Applicable Model

• Accessory

Mounting screw............................................2

• Optional products

Isolation transformer: IT-450

[Front] [Side]

4-7

4. Specifications

4.7. Voice Announcement Board EV-200

*10 dB = 1 V *

Trademark of SanDisk Corporation.

Note: Use the CompactFlash card adapter on the market for recording by the EV-350R.

• Accessory

Mounting screw .......................................... 2

24 V DC, 0.2 A 5 W 0 dB*

20 – 20,000 Hz (44.1 kHz sampling) 20 – 14,000 Hz (32 kHz sampling) Under 0.3% (44.1 kHz, recording method: Extremely High) SanDisk*

CompactFlash*2card is optionally required. Number of mountable card: 1 Single source playback 8 programs 0°C to +50°C Under than 90% RH (must be free from dew condensation) 120 (W) x 18.6 (H) x 121 (D) mm 110 g

Power Source Power Consumption Output Frequency Response

Distortion Memory Card

Playback Mode No. of Playback Program Operating Temperature Operating Humidity Dimensions Weight

[Top]

[Front]

4. Specifications

4-8

4.8. Surveillance Frame VX-2000SF

Power Source 24 V DC (operating range: 20 – 40 V DC)

M3.5 screw terminal, distance between barriers: 8.8m Current consumption Under 2 A (40 V DC) Number of Module Slot 10, usable modules: VX-200SZ, VX-200SP, VX-200SI, VX-200SO Frequency Response 20 – 20,000Hz S/N Ratio Over 60dB Distortion Under 0.5% Cross Talk Under –60dB (1kHz, 0dB*) Audio Link Input/Output Number of audio busses: 4

0dB*, electronically balanced, RJ45 female connector

Twisted-pair straight cable (TIA/EIA-568A standard) Standby Amplifier Link RJ45 female connector for connecting the VP-2064, VP-2122, VP-2241, VP-2421

Power Amplifier.

Twisted-pair straight cable (TIA/EIA-586A standard) Communication System VX-2000, VX-2000SF: RJ45 female connector x 2, LONWORKS RS-485

VX-2000DS: RJ45 female connector x 2,

Twisted-pair straight cable (TIA/EIA-586A standard) Operating Temperature 0˚ C to +40˚ C Finish Panel: Surface-treated steel plate, black, 30% gloss, paint Dimensions 482 (W) x 132.6 (H) x 337 (D)mm Weight 5.6 kg

* 0 dB = 1 V Note: LONWORKS is a trademark of Echelon Corporation.

• Accessories

Rack mounting bracket (preinstalled on the unit) x 2, Rack mounting screw x 4, Fiber washer x 4, Blank panel x 9, Blank panel mounting screw x 18, Standby amp. cable (3m) x 1

• Optional products

Isolation transformer: IT-450 (audio link output)

[Front]

[Front section without front panel]

[Rear]

4-9

4. Specifications

4.9. Impedance Detection Module VX-200SZ

• Optional product

Equaliser card: VX-200SE

• Accessory

Plug-in screw terminal ................................ 1

Power Source Current Consumption Power Amplifier Link

External Attenuator Control Output

Speaker Output

Power Amplifier Input

Fault Detection System Finish Dimensions Weight Applicable Model

Supplied from VX-2000SF Under 150mA RJ45 female connector for connecting the VP-2064, VP-2122,

VP-2241, VP-2421 Power Amplifier. Twisted-pair straight cable (TIA/EIA-568A standard)

Plug-in screw connector, relay, no-voltage make contact output, transfer type, withstand voltage: 30V DC, 250V AC, contact current: Under 7A (DC), under 7A (AC) Applicable cable diameter: AWG24 – AWG 22

Plug-in screw connector Applicable cable diameter: AWG24 – AWG 22

Plug-in screw connector for connecting the VP-2064, VP-2122, VP-2241, VP-2421 Power Amplifier. Applicable cable diameter: AWG24 – AWG 22

Short circuit, open circuit (impedance detection method), ground fault Panel: Surface-treated steel plate

30.5 (W) x 132.6 (H) x 290.3 (D)mm 320g VX-2000SF

[Top]

[Side][Front]

4. Specifications

4-10

4.10 Pilot Tone Detection Module VX-200SP

• Optional product

Equaliser card: VX-200SE

• Accessory

Plug-in screw terminal ................................ 1

Power Source Current Consumption Power Amplifier Link

Line Monitor

External Attenuator Control Output

Speaker Output

Power Amplifier Input

Fault Detection System Finish Dimensions Weight Applicable Model

Supplied from VX-2000SF Under 100mA RJ45 female connector for connecting the VP-2064, VP-2122, VP-2241,

VP-2421 Power Amplifier. Twisted-pair straight cable (TIA/EIA-568A standard)

Plug-in screw connector Applicable cable diameter: AWG24 – AWG 22

Plug-in screw connector for connecting the VP-2064, VP-2122, VP-2241, VP-2421 Power Amplifier. Applicable cable diameter: AWG24 – AWG 22

Short circuit, open circuit (pilot tone detection method), ground fault Panel: Surface-treated steel plate

30.5 (W) x 132.6 (H) x 290.3 (D)mm 240g VX-2000SF

[Top]

[Side]

[Front]

4-11

4. Specifications

4.11. Control Input Module VX-200SI

Supplied from VX-2000SF Under 100 mA 16

inputs, no-voltage make contact, open voltage: 24V DC,

short circuit current: under 10mA, RJ45 connector

Panel: Surface-treated steel plate

30.5 (W) x 132.6 (H) x 290.3 (D) mm 200 g VX-2000SF

Power Source Current Consumption Control Input

Finish Dimensions Weight Applicable Model

[Top]

[Side][Front]

4. Specifications

4-12

4.12. Control Output Module VX-200SO

Supplied from VX-2000SF

Under 150 mA

outputs, no-voltage make contact, contact capacity: 28V DC, 1A,

RJ45 connector

Panel: Surface-treated steel plate

30.5 (W) x 132.6 (H) x 290.3 (D) mm

250 g

VX-2000SF

Power Source Current Consumption Control Output

Finish Dimensions Weight Applicable Model

[Top]

[Side][Front]

4-13

4. Specifications

4.13. Equaliser Card VX-200SE

Supplied from VX-200SZ, VX-200SP Under 50 mA 80 Hz, 125 Hz, 250 Hz, 500 HZ, 1 kHz, 2 kHz, 4 kHz, 8 kHz, 12 kHz ±12 dB, adjustable in 2 dB steps 110 (W) x 90 (H) x 21.4 (D) mm 50 g VX-200SZ, VX-200SP

Power Source Current Consumption Equaliser Centre Frequency Gain Range Dimensions Weight Applicable Model

[Top]

[Side]

4. Specifications

4-14

4.14. Power Amplifier 4 x 60 W VP-2064

• Accessories

Rack mounting screw 4

Fiber washer ...............................................

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

Power Source

Current Consumption (EN60065) Rated Output Power Output Voltage/Impedance

Number of Channels Input Number of Module Slots Output

Frequency Response Distortion S/N Ratio Panel Indicator

Operating temperature Finish Dimensions Weight

28 V DC (operating range: 20 – 40 V DC) M4 screw terminal, distance between barriers: 12mm

4.8 A in total 60 W x 4 100V/167Ω, 70V/83Ω, 50V/41Ω

(selectable by the internal wiring change) 4 Specified by input module VP-200VX 4, usable module: VP-200VX Power amplifier output (speaker line): M3.5 screw terminal,

distance between barriers: 8.8mm 40 – 16,000 Hz, ±3 dB (at 1/3 rated output) Under 1% (at rated output, 1 kHz) Over 80 dB Channel power indicator: 4 channels, dual colour LED

Overheat indicator: Yellow LED 0°C to +40°C Panel: Surface-treated steel plate, black, 30% gloss, paint 482 (W) x 88.4 (H) x 340.5 (D) mm

11.2 kg

[Front]

[Rear]

4-15

4. Specifications

4.15. Power Amplifier 2 x 120 W VP-2122

Power Source

Current Consumption (EN60065) Rated Output Power Output Voltage/Impedance

Number of Channels Input Number of Module Slots Output

Frequency Response Distortion S/N Ratio Panel Indicator

Operating temperature Finish Dimensions Weight

28 V DC (operating range: 20 – 40 V DC) M4 screw terminal, distance between barriers: 12mm

4.8 A in total 120 W x 2 100V/83Ω, 70V/41Ω, 50V/21Ω

(selectable by the internal wiring change) 2 Specified by input module VP-200VX 2, usable module: VP-200VX Power amplifier output (speaker line): M3.5 screw terminal,

distance between barriers: 8.8mm 40 – 16,000 Hz, ±3 dB (at 1/3 rated output) Under 1% (at rated output, 1 kHz) Over 80 dB Channel power indicator: 2 channels, dual colour LED

Overheat indicator: Yellow LED 0°C to +40°C Panel: Surface-treated steel plate, black, 30% gloss, paint 482 (W) x 88.4 (H) x 340.5 (D) mm

9.1 kg

• Accessories

Rack mounting screw 4

Fiber washer ...............................................

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

[Front]

[Rear]

4. Specifications

4-16

4.16. Power Amplifier 1 x 240 W VP-2241

Power Source

Current Consumption (EN60065) Rated Output Power Output Voltage/Impedance

Number of Channels Input Number of Module Slots Output

Frequency Response Distortion S/N Ratio Panel Indicator

Operating temperature Finish Dimensions Weight

28 V DC (operating range: 20 – 40 V DC) M4 screw terminal, distance between barriers: 12mm

4.8 A 240 W 100V/41Ω, 70V/21Ω, 50V/10Ω

(selectable by the internal wiring change) 1 Specified by input module VP-200VX 1, usable module: VP-200VX Power amplifier output (speaker line): M3.5 screw terminal,

distance between barriers: 8.8mm 40 – 16,000 Hz, ±3 dB (at 1/3 rated output) Under 1% (at rated output, 1 kHz) Over 80 dB Channel power indicator: 1 channels, dual colour LED

Overheat indicator: Yellow LED 0°C to +40°C Panel: Surface-treated steel plate, black, 30% gloss, paint 482 (W) x 88.4 (H) x 340.5 (D) mm

8.1 kg

• Accessories

Rack mounting screw 4

Fiber washer ...............................................

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

[Front]

[Rear]

4-17

4. Specifications

4.17. Power Amplifier 1 x 420 W VP-2421

Power Source

Current Consumption (EN60065) Rated Output Power Output Voltage/Impedance

Number of Channels Input Number of Module Slots Output

Frequency Response Distortion S/N Ratio Panel Indicator

Operating temperature Finish Dimensions Weight

28 V DC (operating range: 20 – 40 V DC) M4 screw terminal, distance between barriers: 12mm

7.6 A 420 W 100V/24Ω, 70V/12Ω, 50V/6Ω

(selectable by the internal wiring change) 1 Specified by input module VP-200VX 1, usable module: VP-200VX Power amplifier output (speaker line): M3.5 screw terminal,

distance between barriers: 8.8mm 40 – 16,000 Hz, ±3 dB (at 1/3 rated output) Under 1% (at rated output, 1 kHz) Over 80 dB Channel power indicator: 1 channels, dual colour LED

Overheat indicator: Yellow LED 0°C to +40°C Panel: Surface-treated steel plate, black, 30% gloss, paint 482 (W) x 88.4 (H) x 340.5 (D) mm

9.5 kg

• Accessories

Rack mounting screw 4

Fiber washer ...............................................

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

[Front]

[Rear]

4. Specifications

4-18

4.18. Power Amplifier Input Module VP-200VX

Supplied from VP-2064, VP-2122, VP-2241, or VP-2421 Under 30 mA

RJ45 female connector for connecting the VX-200SP or VX-200SZ Audio Output module. Twisted-pair straight cable (TIA/EIA-568A standard)

Panel: Surface treated steel plate 88 (W) x 25.8 (H) x 53.2 (D) mm 50 g VP-2064, VP-2122, VP-2241, VP-2421

Power Source Current Consumption Power Amplifier Link

Finish Dimensions Weight Applicable Model

[Top] [Side]

[Front]

4-19

4. Specifications

4.19. Power Supply Unit VX-200PS

230 V AC, 50/60 Hz

0°C to +40°C VX-2000PF Surface-treated steel plate 135 (W) x 118.2 (H) x 333.8 (D) mm

13.2 kg

Power Source

Operating Temperature Applicable Frame Finish Dimensions Weight

• Accessories

Fuse (T3.15 A L) ......................................... 1

Power cable ................................................ 1

PS OUT

580 W Power Consumption

Rated output: 210 W (29V , 7.25 A) x 2 Peak output: 400 W x 2 M4 screw terminal, distance between barriers: 11 mm

[Front] [Rear]

4. Specifications

4-20

4.20. Emergeny Power Supply VX-2000DS

230 V AC, 50/60 Hz 240 W maximum YUASA NP Series (12 V x 2 or 4) Trickle charging 5 A maximum

27.3 V ±0.3 V (at 25°C) Temperature correction coefficient: –40 mV/°C

6 M4 screw terminal, distance between barriers: 11mm

6 (25 A max. each) M4 screw terminal, distance between barriers: 11mm RJ45 female connector for connecting the VX-2000SF Surveillance Frame.

Twisted-pair straight cable (TIA/EIA-568A standard) Type of control signal: Battery check, AC power status, DC power status, charging circuit failure, and battery failure

1 pair of positive and negative terminals

Applicable cable diameter: AWG 6 – AWG 1/0

0°C to +40°C Panel: Surface-treated steel plate, black, 30% gloss, paint 482 (W) x 88.4 (h) x 377.6 (D) mm

10.5 kg

Power Source Power Consumption Applicable Battery Charging Method Charging Current Charging Output Voltage

Power Supply Input DC Power Output Control Connector

Battery Connection

Operating Temperature Finish Dimensions Weight

• Accessories

Rack mounting screw .................................. 4

Fiber washer .............................................. 4

Blade fuse (40 A) ........................................ 3

Fuse (T3.15 A L) 1 Power cable 1

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

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

[Front]

[Rear]

4-21

4. Specifications

4.21. Power Supply Frame VX-2000PF

Panel: Surface-treated steel plate, black, 30% gloss, paint 483 (W) x 132.6 (H) x 324.8 (D) mm

5.5 kg

Finish Dimensions Weight

Side panel x 2, Chassis x 1, Front panel x 1

VX-200PS (up to 3)

Product Composition

Usable Unit

• Accessories

Rack mounting screw ................................. 4

Fiber washer .............................................. 4

[Front] [Side]

[Rear]

5. Typical System Examples 5.1. Typical System Outline

5.1.1. External View of the Building

Here, system installations, settings, connections and operations are explained, taking some typical systems as an example.

The building shown below is used as an example. The location is a hotel where Building A is linked with Building B. Building A was built earlier, and Building B added later. The original public address system was expanded by adding a VX-2000SF to cover Building B.

Building B Building A

5-1

5. Typical System Examples 5.1. Typical System Outline

5.1.2. Internal Wiring

Speaker arrangements and their wiring in Buildings A and B are as shown in the figure below.

Building A

Corridor6F

StairsStaff area

Conference room1F

Guest rooms

Corridor5F

Guest rooms5F

Corridor4F

Guest rooms4F

Corridor3F

Guest rooms3F

Corridor2F

Guest rooms2F

Hallway1F

Security room

Staff area

VX-2000 VX-2000SF Amp.

StairsStaff area

VX-2000SF Amp.

VM Amp.

RestaurantBar

Building B

Conference room

LobbyGF

Fireman's Microphone

LobbyGF

Reception

Corridor3F

Guest rooms

Corridor2F

Guest rooms2F

Hallway1F

Entrance

Staff areaGF

5-2

5. Typical System Examples 5.1. Typical System Outline

5.1.3. Block Diagram

The system's block diagram is shown below.

Note: Guest rooms 1 and 2 represent dual speaker lines of an interleaved speaker system provided for each

guest room as fail safe system.

Building A

RM-200XF

A-GF Lobby

RM-200X + RM-210 x 4

A-GF Reception

VX-2000 VX-2000SF A1

VX-200XR

VX-200SZ VP-200VX

VX-200SZ

VP-2064

VP-200VX

A-6F Guest room 1

A-6F Guest room 2

A-5F Guest room 1

A-5F Guest room 2

A-GF Security room

A-1F

Conference room

Wireless Tuner

Sensor

RM-200X + RM-210 x 7

Tel Device

BGM Player 1

BGM Player 2

Pre-Amplifier

Push to use the Conference room.

Fire Alarm

Parking gate control, etc.

VX-200XR

VX-200XI

U-01R

EV-200

Chime

Control Input

Control Output

VX-200SZ VP-200VX

VX-200SZ

VX-200SZ VP-200VX

VX-200SZ

VP-200VX

VX-2000SF A2

VX-200SZ VP-200VX

VX-200SZ

VX-200SZ VP-200VX

VP-200VX

VP-2064

VP-2241

VP-2122

A-4F Guest room 1

A-4F Guest room 2

A-3F Guest room 1

A-3F Guest room 2

A-2F Guest room 1

A-2F Guest room 2

Standby Amplifier

A-1F Hallway

A-GF Lobby

A-GF Restaurant

A-1F Conference room

A-GF Bar

A-GF, 1 – 5F Staff area

VX-200SZ VP-200VX

To the next page To the next page

VP-2122

VP-200VX

A-Stairs / corridor

Standby Amplifier

5-3

5. Typical System Examples 5.1. Typical System Outline

5.1.3. Block Diagram

Continued from the previous page Continued from the previous page

Building B

VX-2000SF B

Sensor

VX-200SZ

VP-2064

VP-200VX

B-3F Guest room 1

B-3F Guest room 2

B-2F Guest room 1

B-2F Guest room 2

VX-200SZ

VX-200SP

VP-2064

VP-200VX

VP-2122

VP-200VX

VP-2241

VP-200VX

VM-2240

Wireless Tuner

B-1F Hallway

B-GF Lobby

B-GF, 1 – 5F Staff area

B-Stairs / corridor

B-1F Conference room

VP-2241

VP-200VX

Standby Amplifier

5-4

5. Typical System Examples 5.1. Typical System Outline

5.1.4. Equipment Rack Conceptual Drawing

Shown below are conceptual drawings for component racks installed in Buildings A and B.

Building A

[Rack A-1] [Rack A-2]

CR-273 CR-273

60W-4CH POWER AMPLIFIER PANEL VP-2064

MAIN POWER

POWER SUPPLY CONTROL PANEL DS-2000

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

CH2

CH3

CH4

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

CH2

CH3

CH4

2 3 4 5 6

PF-013B

VP-2064

PF-013B 7 8

VX-2000SF 9

10 11

VX-2000

12 13

BGM1

14 15

240W-1CH POWER AMPLIFIER PANEL VP-2241

120W-2CH POWER AMPLIFIER PANEL VP-2122

60W-4CH POWER AMPLIFIER PANEL VP-2064

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

CH2

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

CH2

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

CH2

CH3

CH4

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

CH2

CH3

CH4

16 17

BGM2

18 19 20

VX-2000PF

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

PF-013B

VX-2000DS

PF-013B

PF-023B

MAIN POWER

PUSH ON

POWER SUPPLY CONTROL PANEL DS-2000

BATTERY POWER

BATTERYCHARGING CHECK

BATTERY POWER

BATTERYCHARGING CHECK

PUSH ON

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

PF-013B

VP-2241

VP-2122

PF-013B

VP-2122

VP-2064

PF-013B

VX-2000SF

VX-2000PF

PF-013B

VX-2000DS

PF-013B

PF-023B

Building B

[Rack B]

CR-273

240W-1CH POWER AMPLIFIER PANEL VP-2241

120W-2CH POWER AMPLIFIER PANEL VP-2122

60W-4CH POWER AMPLIFIER PANEL VP-2064

MAIN POWER

POWER SUPPLY CONTROL PANEL DS-2000

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

CH2

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

CH2

CH3

CH4

POWEROVERHEAT

CH1

CH2

CH3

CH4

9 10 11 12 13

PF-013B

VP-2241

VP-2122

PF-013B

VP-2064

PF-013B 14 15

VX-2000SF 16 17

PF-023B 18

19 20

VX-2000PF 21 22

BATTERY POWER

BATTERYCHARGING CHECK

PUSH ON

23 24 25 26 27

PF-013B

VX-2000DS

PF-013B

PF-023B

5-5

5-6

5. Typical System Examples

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

5.2.1. VX-2000 Connections to Remote Microphones and Input Source Equipment

[RM-200XF Bottom]

AC230 V 50/60 Hz

Cat. 5 STP

[RM-200X Rear]

DC POWER IN

24V

LINK

MICSP

MIC IN

Cat. 5 STP Cat. 5 STP

PM-660U

CD Player

Monitor Speaker and Zone selector

Cat. 5 STP

LINK

Base Pattern change and Failure Output Receipt switches

Failure Output indicators

[VX-2000 Rear]

RJ45 male connector

RCA plug

XLR type female connector

From VX-2000DS' DC POWER OUT

DC POWER IN

CTRL IN

CTRL OUT

Power Amplifier

MONITOR OUT

RM LINK RM LINK

VX-200XIU-03R

VX-200XR

5. Typical System Examples

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

5-7

5.2.2. Connections between VX-2000 and VX-2000SF

[VX-2000 Rear]

RJ45 male connector

From VX-2000DS' DC POWER OUT

Cat. 5 STP

[VX-2000SF Rear]

AUDIO

LINK

DATA LINK

OUT

DATA LINK

AUDIO LINK

OUT

Cat. 5 STP

From VX-2000DS' DC POWER OUT

Cat. 5 STP

From VX-2000DS' DC POWER OUT

DC POWER IN

[VX-2000SF Rear]

AUDIO

LINK

DATA LINK

DC POWER IN

Cat. 5 STP

OUT

Cat. 5 STP

Next VX-2000SF

5-8

5. Typical System Examples

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

5.2.3. SF Modules (VX-200SP, VX-200SZ, VX-200SI, VX-200SO) Connections

[SF Modules Configuration Example]

[VX-200SP and VX-200SZ Connection to Power Amplifier and Speakers]

VX-200SZ VX-200SP

[VX-2000SF Rear]

From VX-2000DS' DC POWER OUT

VX-200SZ

Cat. 5 STP

PA LINK

VX-200SI

VX-200SO

RJ45 male connector

From VX-2000DS' DC POWER OUT

SP OUT

PA IN

[VP-2122 Rear]

VX-200SP

PA LINK

LINE MONITOR

SP OUT

PA IN

H C H C

VP-200VX

Cat. 5 STP

H C

H C H C

5. Typical System Examples

5.2.3. SF Modules (VX-200SP, VX-200SZ, VX-200SI, VX-200SO) Connections

[VX-200SP Connection to External Attenuator]

• 3-wire System Connection

VX-200SP

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

End of line

LINE MONITOR

ATT CTRL

SP OUT

H C

(NO)

(NC)

H C

• 4-wire System Connection

VX-200SP

LINE MONITOR

ATT CTRL

SP OUT

H C

(NO)

(NC)

H C

DC Power

Supply

AT-603 etc.

(–)(+)

SPNR

End of line

Relay

Control

(+)(–)

SPN

[VX-200SZ Connection to External Attenuator]

Note: Only the external attenuators of 4-wire system can be used for the VX-200SZ.

VX-200SZ

DC Power

Supply

(–)(+)

(NO)

SP OUT

(NC)

H C

Relay

Control

(+)(–)

SPN

ATT CTRL

5-9

5. Typical System Examples

5.2.3. SF Modules (VX-200SP, VX-200SZ, VX-200SI, VX-200SO) Connections

[VX-200SI and VX-200SO Connection to External Devices]

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

INPUT 1

COM 1

INPUT 2

COM 2

INPUT 16

COM 16

VX-200SI

OUTPUT 1

COM 1

OUTPUT 2

COM 2

OUTPUT 16

COM 16

VX-200SO

5-10

5. Typical System Examples

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

5-11

5.2.4. Connections Between VX-2000SF and Standby Amplifier

[VP-2241 Rear]

From VX-2000DS' DC POWER OUT

VP-200VX

Cat. 5 STP

From VX-2000DS' DC POWER OUT

[VX-2000SF Rear]

RJ45 male connector

VX-200SI

VX-200SZ

Be sure to connect between all STANDBY PA BUS connectors as shown above.

VX-200SP

VX-200SO

5-12

5. Typical System Examples

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

5.2.5. Connections Between VX-2000SF and VX-2000DS

[VX-2000SF Rear]

[VX-2000DS No.1 Rear]

Cat. 5 STP

[VX-2000DS No.2 Rear]

Cat. 5 STP

RJ45 male connector

5. Typical System Examples

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

5-13

5.2.6. Connections Between VX-2000DS and VX-2000PS

VX-200PS Rear VX-200PS Rear VX-200PS Rear

VX-2000PF

AC230 V

50/60 Hz

PS OUT

––

AC230 V

50/60 Hz

––

PS OUT

To DC (+) inputs of the following units. VX-2000/-2000SF, VP-2064/-2122/-2241/-2421

[VX-2000DS Rear]

––

PS OUT

AC230 V

50/60 Hz

AC230 V

50/60 Hz

Cat. 5 STP

To VX-2000SF DS–SF LINK 1, 2 connectors

Lead-acid

Battery

Caution

The charging current from VX-2000DS is 5 A maximum. Applicable Batteries: YUASA NP Series (12 V x 2)

Lead-acid

Battery

To DC (–) inputs of the following units. VX-2000/-2000SF, VP-2064/-2122/-2241/-2421

RJ45 male connector

5. Typical System Examples

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

5.2.7. VX-2000 Cable Usage Table

This table shows the cables to be used in the VX-2000 and their connection locations.

[Equipment: RM-200XF]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

LINK

[Equipment: RM-200X]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

LINK RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP RJ45 VX-200XR RM LINK RJ45

DC IN DC Jack

EXT MIC IN

Equipment

Receptacle

Plug-in screw connector

Equipment

Receptacle

A3.5 mm-diameter Mini-jack

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

Unprocessed cable end

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

DC plug (Outer diameter:

F5.5 mm

Inner diameter:

F2.1 mm

length: 9.5 mm)

A3.5 mm-diameter Mini-plug

Cat. 5 STP RJ45 VX-200XR RM LINK RJ45

––

1-core sheilded cable

–

AC Adapter

External microphone

Terminal

Name

Terminal

Name

––

Equipment

Receptacle

Equipment

Receptacle

[Equipment: VX-2000]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

RS-232C

CTRL IN RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP

CTRL OUT RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP

DATA LINK RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP RJ45 VX-2000SF DATA LINK RJ45

AUDIO LINK OUT

DC POWER IN

MONITOR OUT

Equipment

Receptacle

9P D-sub connector (male)

RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP RJ45 VX-2000SF

2P screw terminal

3P XLR connector (male)

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

9P D-sub connector (female)

Round or Y terminal

3P XLR connector (female)

Cross cable

–

2-core sheilded cable

9P D-sub connector (female)

Unprocessed cable end

Round or Y terminal

–

PC RS-232C

Fire alarm system / other control unit

VX-2000DS

Power amplifier

Terminal

Name

––

AUDIO LINK IN

DC POWER OUT

––

9P D-sub connector (male)

RJ45

Screw terminal

[Equipment: VX-200XR]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

RM LINK RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP

Equipment

Receptacle

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

Unprocessed cable end

RJ45 RM-200X LINK RJ45

RM-200XF LINK

Terminal

Name

Plug-in screw connector

Equipment

Receptacle

Equipment

Receptacle

[Equipment: VX-200XI]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

–

Equipment

Receptacle

5P screw terminal

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

Unprocessed cable end

2-core sheilded cable, Twisted pair cable

–

Terminal

Audio input equipment with control output

Name

––

Equipment

Receptacle

5-14

5. Typical System Examples

5.2.7. VX-2000 Cable Usage Table

[Equipment: VX-2000SF]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

DS-SF LINK 1, 2

DATA LINK RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP RJ45

STANDBY PA LINK

AUDIO LINK IN

AUDIO LINK OUT

STANDBY PA BUS

DC POWER IN

Equipment

Receptacle

RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP RJ45 VX-2000DS DS-SF LINK RJ45

RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP RJ45 VP-200VX PA LINK RJ45

RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP RJ45

2P screw terminal

2P VH connector

2P screw terminal

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

Unprocessed cable end

–

Round or Y terminal

22-24AWG

PCB Cable

–

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

Round or Y terminal

–

Round or Y terminal

VX-2000 VX-2000SF

Standby amplifier VX-2000SF

Standby amplifier VP-2064/-2122/

-2241/-2421

VX-200SP VX-200SZ

VX-2000DS

Terminal

Name

DATA LINK RJ45

AUDIO LINK OUT

AUDIO LINK IN

PA OUT (SP LINE)

STANDBY PA BUS

DC POWER OUT

Equipment

Receptacle

RJ45

2P screw terminal

–

Screw terminal

[Equipment: VX-200SP]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

PA LINK RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP RJ45 VP-200VX PA LINK RJ45

LINE MONITOR

ATT CTRL

SP OUT

PA IN

Equipment

Receptacle

Plug-in screw connector

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

Unprocessed cable end

22-24AWG

3-wire:22-24AWG 4-wire:Twisted pair

cable

22-24AWG

Unprocessed cable end

Round or Y terminal

Speaker termination

External attenuator

Speaker

VP-2064/-2122/

-2241/-2421

Terminal

Name

Speaker terminal

––

Speaker terminal

PA OUT (SP LINE)

Push-in terminal block

2P screw terminal

[Equipment: VX-200SZ]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

PA LINK RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP RJ45 VP-200VX PA LINK RJ45

ATT CTRL

SP OUT

PA IN

Equipment

Receptacle

Plug-in screw connector

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

Unprocessed cable end

3-wire:22-24AWG 4-wire:Twisted pair

cable

22-24AWG

Unprocessed cable end

Round or Y terminal

External attenuator

Speaker

VP-2064/-2122/

-2241/-2421

Terminal

Name

––

Speaker terminal

PA OUT (SP LINE)

Push-in terminal block

2P screw terminal

Equipment

Receptacle

Equipment

Receptacle

[Equipment: VX-200SI]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

CTRL IN

Equipment

Receptacle

16P screwless terminal block

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

Unprocessed cable end

Twisted pair cable

Unprocessed cable end

External equipment

Terminal

Control output

Name

Equipment

Receptacle

–

5-15

5. Typical System Examples

5.2.7. VX-2000 Cable Usage Table

[Equipment: VX-200SO]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

CTRL OUT

[Equipment: VP-2064/-2122/-2241/-2421]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

PA OUT (SP LINE)

DC POWER IN

Equipment

Receptacle

16P screwless terminal block

Equipment

Receptacle

Screw terminal

2P screw terminal

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

Unprocessed cable end

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

Round or Y terminal

Twisted pair cable

22-24AWG

–

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

Unprocessed cable end

Round or Y terminal

Terminal

Name

External equipment Control input

Terminal

Name

VX-200SZ VX-200SP

VX-2000SF

VX-2000DS

PA IN

STANDBY PA BUS

DC POWER OUT

Equipment

Receptacle

–

Equipment

Receptacle

Plug-in screw connector

2P plug-in screw connector

Screw terminal

[Equipment: VP-200VX]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

PA LINK RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP RJ45

Equipment

Receptacle

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

VX-200SZ VX-200SP

VX-2000SF

Terminal

Name

PA LINK RJ45

STANDBY PA LINK

RJ45

[Equipment: VX-2000DS]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

AC IN 3P inlet

DS-SF LINK RJ45 RJ45 Cat. 5 STP RJ45 VX-2000SF DS-SF LINK RJ45

BATTERY POWER IN

DC POWER OUT

PS IN Screw terminal

Equipment

Receptacle

Screw terminal

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

–

Unprocessed cable end

Round or Y terminal

Supplied cable

6-1/0AWG

–

Unprocessed cable end

Round or Y terminal

Terminal

Name

AC230 V, 50/60 Hz

Lead-acid battery

VX-2000 VX-2000SF VP-2064/-2122/

-2241/-2421

VX-200PS PS OUT Screw terminal

––

Electrode (+,–)

DC POWER IN

2P screw terminal

Equipment

Receptacle

Equipment

Receptacle

–

[Equipment: VX-200PS]

Terminal to Connect Cable Type Equipment to be Connected to

Terminal

Name

AC IN 3P inlet

PS OUT Screw terminal

Equipment

Receptacle

Plug Cable Type Plug Equipment

–

Round or Y terminal

Supplied cable

–

Round or Y terminal

Terminal

AC230 V, 50/60 Hz

VX-2000DS PS IN Screw terminal

Name

––

Equipment

Receptacle

5-16

5-17

5. Typical System Examples

5.2. Equipment Interconnection Examples

5.2.8. VX-2000DS Cautions on Cable Connection to the Battery Terminal

Cable end treatment

Usable cable diameter:

To secure the connection between the battery terminal and cable, be sure to use the cable of specified diameter and treat its end shown at right.

Cautions on cable connection to the battery terminal

• Before connecting the battery cable to the battery terminal, be sure to fully open the cable clamp by turning the terminal screw counterclockwise.

Battery terminal

Cable clamp

• Strip the cable end long enough to be fully clamped. Otherwise, its outer jacket prevents the cable conductor from being tightly secured, causing poor contact.

Correct Incorrect

Terminal screw

Incorrect

Fully open.

Too narrow to clamp the cable

6 – 1/0 AWG

Cross sectional area: 16 – 50 mm

Stripped length: 30 mm ±5 mm

Insert the battery cable into the correct position in the

• battery terminal referring to the terminal's cross sectional diagrams below.

Correct position of the cable insertion

Cable conductor

Cable clamp

Incorrect position of the cable insertion

Wrong insertion position of the cable or a forked cable insertion causes poor contact or insufficient connection tightness, making the cable come off to possibly cause short-circuit accident.

Connecting the Battery

Step 1. Insert the positive battery cable into the VX-2000DS' rear-mounted BATTERY POWER IN positive

terminal from the bottom side of connector, then tighten the terminal screw with a flat screwdriver.

Note

Never connect the negative cable first to avoid accidental short between battery's positive and negative polarities if the positive cable should contact the unit chassis or equipment rack.

Step 2. Connect the negative battery cable to the negative terminal in the same manner as Step 1.

VX-2000DS

R IN

24V

50A

( )

(

)

Disconnecting the Battery

Step 1. Loosen the VX-2000DS' BATTERY POWER IN negative terminal screw, then pull out the

negative battery cable.

Notes

• Never remove the positive cable first to avoid accidental short between battery's positive and negative polarities if the positive cable should contact the unit chassis or equipment rack.

• Insulate the exposed end of removed cable with insulator such as insulating tape to avoid shorting to the other cable.

Step 2. Remove the positive battery cable from the positive terminal in the same manner as Step 1.

Note

Insulate the exposed end of removed cable with insulator such as insulating tape to avoid shorting to the other cable.

5. Typical System Examples 5.3. Settings

5.3.1. PC Hardware Requirements

Use the dedicated, Windows-compatible VX-2000 Setup software to set the equipment to use, broadcast patterns, and Remote Microphone function keys.

The VX-2000 setting software is designed to be exclusively used with the VX-2000 System. The Microsoft Windows-based VX-2000 software can be used with most Windows-compatible personal computers.

Hardware requirements are given below.

OS Windows 98 Second Edition/ME/2000/XP

CPU Operating Speed 233 MHz Pentium II or faster

Memory Capacity 64 MB RAM

Available Hard Disk Space 200 MB

Communication Port RS-232C

Display Size 800 x 600, 256 colors or more

Built-in Media Drive CD-ROM Drive

Pentium is a trademark of Intel Corporation. Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.

5-18

5. Typical System Examples 5.3. Settings

5.3.2. Offline Settings

The below flowchart shows the setting flow to be performed on a PC screen.

VX-2000 Setting Software Activation

New File Creation

Project Name and Creator Name Entry

Setting of VX Name and No. of SF Units

SF Module Name SettingsSF Properties SettingsConfiguration Setting Mode

Control Output Name Settings

Remote Microphone Properties Settings

Standby Amplifier Usage

SF Module Settings

VX Name SettingsVX Properties Settings

Drive Mode Selection

Selection of No. of Electronic Voice File Units

Timer Validity Setting

VX Input Module Settings

Broadcast Type Selection

No. of Extension Units Settings

To the next page

Remote Microphone Expansion

Electronic Voice File Message Type Selection

Monitoring Settings

Battery Check Interval Settings

Monitoring Interval Settings In Standby Mode

5-19

5. Typical System Examples 5.3. Settings

5.3.2. Offline Settings

Continued from the previous page

Broadcast Priority SettingsSystem Setting Mode

Initial Volume Settings

Equaliser Settings

Emergency Broadcast SettingsOperation Setting Mode

Emergency Remote Microphone Broadcasts

Emergency Electronic Voice File Broadcasts

General-Purpose Broadcasts

BGM Broadcasts

Control Output Interlock PatternPattern Creation

Interrupt Broadcast Pattern

Electronic Voice File Broadcast Pattern

Activation Setting Mode

Base Pattern

Volume Pattern

Failure Output Pattern Creation

Remote Microphone Key Function Assignment

Control Input Settings

Day ProgramTimer Settings

Weekly Program

Holiday Program

Summer Time Settings

5-20

5. Typical System Examples 5.3. Settings

5.3.2. Offline Settings

[Configuration Screen]

The following screen will be displayed when offline settings are performed for the typical system.

Output Zone

5-21

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.1. Online Settings

The below flowchart shows the settings to be performed with a PC and the VX-2000 system connected.

COM Port SettingsCommunication Port Settings

Current Time/Date Settings

System File Downloading

Equipment Configuration Check

SF Module Initialisation/Equipment Connection Check

Initial Volume Adjustment

Equaliser Adjustment

Operation

5-22

5-23

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.2. Connections Between VX-2000 and PC

To download the set system file to the VX-2000, connect the PC to be used to the VX-2000.

[VX-2000 Front section without front panel]

Cross cable

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.3. System File Download

Download the programmed system file from the PC to the VX-2000.

Step 1. Select [Download (PC VX)] from the Communications menu.

The following message will be displayed:

"All the data under setup is transmitted. Is communication started?"

Step 2. Click on the [OK] button.

To return to the previous settings, click on the [Cancel] button.

Note: System files cannot be transferred while in the Emergency mode.

After the download is 100% complete, communications are automatically cut off.

If exiting partway through a data transmission, click on the [Cancel] button.

Tip

No changes are made to the VX-2000 system file when communications are cancelled partway through the transmission.

5-24

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.4. Equipment Configuration Check

This function confirms whether the system file set with a PC agrees with the actual equipment configuration.

Step 1. Select [Configuration Check] from the System menu.

The [System Configuration] window will open.

Step 2. Click on the [Start] button.

Note: The configuration check function cannot be used in the emergency mode.

Continued on next page

5-25

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.4. Equipment Configuration Check

After the configuration check is complete, the connected equipment is displayed in the "Unit" column. Data that differ in configuration between the PC settings and actual configuration are displayed in red.

Step 3. Should conflicting data be detected, either correct the PC settings and download the new settings to

the VX-2000 or match the actual component configuration to the PC settings.

5-26

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.5. SF Initialisation and Equipment interconnection Check

Cables running between equipment components can be checked for correct connection. First initialise the Surveillance Frame, then check the equipment interconnections.

Step 1. Select [Connection Check] from the System menu.

The [Initial Impedance Settings] window will open.

Step 2. Click on the [Start] button.

Note: The Surveillance Frame cannot be initialised while in emergency mode.

After the Surveillance Frame initialisation is complete, the "Impedance Initialisation complete" message will be displayed.

Step 3. Click on the [Cancel] button.

The [Initial Impedance Settings] window will close, and the [Connection Check] window will open.

Continued on next page

5-27

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.5. SF Initialisation and Equipment interconnection Check

Step 4. Click on the [Start] button.

Communications with the VX-2000 will start, while the "Receiving operation mode" message flashes. Note: Connections cannot be checked in emergency mode.

Continued on next page

5-28

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.5. SF Initialisation and Equipment interconnection Check

After the connection check is complete, "OK" will be displayed in the "Result" column if all connections are determined to be correct, and "NG" when a problem has been detected.

Step 5. If "NG" is displayed, check the connections between equipment in question, and perform the

connection check again.

Tip

When performing only the initial settings of the Surveillance Frame, this can be accomplished by selecting [Initial Impedance Settings] from the System menu.

5-29

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

5.4.6.1. Reading Logs

(1) Loading Logs

Operation logs stored inside the VX-2000 can be read into a PC to display.

Step 1. Select [Log] from the System menu.

The [View Log] window will open.

Step 2. Set the log to be viewed in the [View Conditions] area.

The type of log to be displayed can be selected.

[List All]: All stored logs can be viewed.

[Select View]: Only the desired logs are selected and displayed.

Tick the "Event, "Monitor," or "Error" checkbox for the data to be viewed. More than one checkbox can be ticked. If "Event" is selected, further select either "General" or "Emergency."

Continued on next page

5-30

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

Step 3. Read the logs.

Clicking on the [Receive] button will start communications and display the screen showing the communication status.

After the reading is 100% complete, the screen is closed, automatically cutting off communications. The [View Log] window will be opened, and all received logs displayed.

Clicking the [Update View] button re-enables communications with the VX-2000 to display the most recent logs.

Step 4. Click on the [Close] button to close the [View Log] window.

5-31

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

(2) Storing Logs

Logs displayed in the [View Log] window can be stored as files.

Step 1. Click on the [Save] button, and the [Log Filename Settings] window will open.

Step 2. Select the location to save the file and its filename, then click on the [Save] button again.

(3) Printing Logs

Logs displayed on the [View Log] window can be printed out.

Click on the [Print] button to print.

5-32

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

5.4.6.2. Printing Out System File Settings

(1) Printing Out

Step 1. Select [Print] from the File menu.

The [Print out] window will open.

Step 2. Select the item to be printed in the [Print Information Selection] window.

The available printout items are as follows:

Item System Settings VX Settings VX Slot Settings SF Settings SF Slot Settings RM Settings Control Output Name Settings EV Message Settings Priority Settings Initial Source Volume Settings Initial Output Volume Settings EQ Settings Emergency Sequence Settings* Alert Broadcast Pattern Settings* Evacuation Broadcast Pattern Settings* Emergency Broadcast Settings Emergency Output Settings Control Output Interlock Pattern Settings Interrupt Broadcast Pattern Settings EV Broadcast Pattern Settings Base Pattern Settings Volume Pattern Settings Failure Output Pattern Settings RM Function Key Setting Control Input Settings Day Program Settings Weekly Program Settings Holiday Program Settings Log List System Configuration RM Function Key Labels

Printout Contents General system information VX properties Usable input module list SF properties Usable SF module list RM properties list Control output name list EV message list Priority setting list Initial source volume list. Initial output volume list Individual EQ setting list Emergency sequence settings Alert broadcast pattern routings

Evacuation broadcast pattern routings Emergency broadcast pattern list Emergency control output name lists Control output interlock pattern list Interrupt broadcast pattern list EV broadcast pattern lists Base pattern routings Volume pattern list Failure output settings for each pattern Functions assigned to each RM function key Patterns to be activated by control input Time and activation pattern Day of the week and day programs to be activated Period and day programs to be activated VX log file All equipment used within the system and their connections RM function key names

*1Displayed when 1 EV unit is used.

Displayed when 2 EV units are used.

Step 3. Press the [Print] button to print.

5-33

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

(2) Printout Examples

Provided below are printouts of pattern settings for typical system examples.

To explain the terms used in the printout figures: The "Output Zone" columns of the following pattern setting figures represent the output zone numbers: [Emergency Broadcast Pattern Settings], [Interrupt Broadcast Pattern Settings], [EV Broadcast Pattern Settings], [Base Pattern Settings], [Volume Pattern Settings].

The following table shows the relationship of each output zone number to its corresponding broadcast area. For details, refer to

[Zone Settings]

No. Broadcast Zone No. Broadcast Zone

1 A-6F Guest room 1 14 A-1F Conference room

2 A-6F Guest room 2 15 A-GF Bar

3 A-5F Guest room 1 16 A-Staff area

4 A-5F Guest room 2 17 A-Stairs / corridor

5 A-4F Guest room 1 18 B-3F Guest room 1

6 A-4F Guest room 2 19 B-3F Guest room 2

7 A-3F Guest room 1 20 B-2F Guest room 1

8 A-3F Guest room 2 21 B-2F Guest room 2

9 A-2F Guest room 1 22 A-1F Hallway

10 A-2F Guest room 2 23 A-GF Lobby

11 A-1F Hallway 24 B-Staff area

12 A-GF Lobby 25 B-Stairs / corridor

13 A-GF Restaurant 26 B-1F Conference room

p. 5-20, Configuration Screen.

The numbers in the "Control Output" column in each table (except the Volume Pattern Setting table) represent the control output terminal numbers that operate in synchronization with each activated pattern.

In a typical system example, terminal names are set as follows:

[Control Output Settings]

No. Terminal Name No. Terminal Name

1 Emergency A-6F 9 Emergency B-2F

2 Emergency A-5F 10 Emergency B-1F

3 Emergency A-4F 11 Emergency B-GF

4 Emergency A-3F 12 Evacuation all

5 Emergency A-2F 13 Emergency busy

6 Emergency A-1F 14 Alert all

7 Emergency A-GF 15 Parking gate control

8 Emergency B-3F 16 VM-2240 switched to VX-2000

5-34

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Emergency Broadcast Pattern Settings] (1/2)

No. Pattern Name Phase No.

1 EMG A-6F Phase 1

Phase 2

2 EMG A-5F Phase 1

Phase 2

3 EMG A-4F Phase 1

Phase 2

4 EMG A-3F Phase 1

Output Zone*

24 25

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

24 25

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

24 25

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

24 25

16 17

Control Output*

112

212

312

Phase 2

5 EMG A-2F Phase 1

Phase 2

6 EMG A-1F Phase 1

Phase 2

7 EMG A-GF Phase 1

Phase 2

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

910

16 17

24 25

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

11 12 16 17

24 25

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

13 14 15 16 17

24 25

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

412

512

612

712

*1Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the broadcast zones corresponding to each output zone number. *2Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the settings corresponding to each control output number.

Note: The blank spaces for *1and *2above indicate "No setting."

5-35

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Emergency Broadcast Pattern Settings] (2/2)

No. Pattern Name Phase No.

8 EMG B-3F Phase 1

Phase 2

9 EMG B-2F Phase 1

Phase 2

10 EMG B-1F Phase 1

Phase 2

11 EMG B-GF Phase 1

Output Zone*

24 25

12345678910

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

21 24 25

12345678910

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

22 24 25 26

12345678910

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

23 24 25

16 17 18 19

16 17 20

16 17

Control Output*

812

912

10 12

Phase 2

12 EMG ALL Phase 1

Phase 2

12345678910

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

12345678910

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

12345678910

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

11 12

Note: The blank spaces for *1and *2above indicate "No setting."

5-36

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Interrupt Broadcast Pattern Settings]

No. Pattern Name

Wireless Mic A-Conference

*1Refer to

p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the broadcast zones corresponding to each output zone number.

Input Source

Slot No. Name

7 Wireless Mic

Output Zone*

Control Output*

*2Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the settings corresponding to each control output number.

Note: The blank spaces for *1and *2above indicate "No setting."

5-37

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[EV Broadcast Pattern Settings]

No. Pattern Name

1 Welcome-A

EV Message

No. Name

5 Welcome

2 Welcome-B 5 Welcome

3 Checkout-A 6 Checkout

4 Checkout-B 6 Checkout

5 In-house A 7 In-house 1

6 In-house B 7 In-house 2

Output Zone*

11 12 16 17

22 23 24 25

11 12 16 17

22 23 24 25

Control Output*

*1Refer to

p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the broadcast zones corresponding to each output zone number.

*2Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the settings corresponding to each control output number.

Note: The blank spaces for *1and *2above indicate "No setting."

5-38

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Base Pattern Settings]

No. Pattern Name

1 Day BGM 1

EV Message

Slot No. Name

5 BGM 1

6 BGM 2

2 Day BGM 2 5 BGM 1

6 BGM 2

3 Night BGM 5 BGM 1

6 BGM 2

4 Pattern A 5 BGM 1

Output Zone*

12 17

23 25

12 17

23 25

12 13 15 17

23 25

Control Output*

6 BGM 2

11 12 13 14 15 17

22 23 25

5 Pattern B 5 BGM 1

6 BGM 2

11 12 13 15 17

22 23 25 26

Note: The blank spaces for *1and *2above indicate "No setting."

5-39

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Volume Pattern Settings]

No. Pattern Name

1 BGM 1

2 BGM 2 6 BGM 2

3 A-Stairs / corridor

4 A-Conference room

5 B-Conference room

6 A-Restaurant

7 A-Bar

EV Message

Slot No. Name

5 BGM 1

Output Zone*

8 A-Lobby

* Refer to

Note: The blank spaces for * above indicate "No setting."

p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the broadcast zones corresponding to each output zone number.

5-40

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

Failure Output Pattern Setting Example

• The numbers shown in the "Power Amplifier" column of the Failure Output Pattern Setting figure indicate the power amplifiers used in each output zone. The numbers in the "Speaker" column indicate the speaker used in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone number to its designated broadcast area.

• The numbers in the "Control Output" column of the Failure Output Pattern Setting figure represent the control output terminal numbers that operate in synchronization with each activated pattern. Refer to Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

p. 5-33,

Failure detection is set for individual Remote Microphones.

1: Fire 2: Reception 3: Security Blank: No setting

Refer to

p. 5-20, Configuration Screen,

for equipment designations.

[Failure Output Pattern Settings]

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

1 Failure Example

123

Setting

123

Power Amplifier DSRM

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Standby Amplifier

Failure detection is set for individual VX-2000DS Power Supply Units.

1: VX-2000DS mounted in Rack A-1. 2: VX-2000DS mounted in Rack A-2. 3: VX-2000DS mounted in Rack B. Blank: No setting

Refer to

p. 5-5, Equipment Rack Conceptual

Drawing, for equipment designations.

Speaker*

Open Circuit

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Short Circuit

1234567891

Ground Fault

Power Supply

12 3

Control Output

Setting: Failure detection ON Blank: Failure detection OFF

Failure detection is set for individual VX-2000SF units.

1: VX-2000SF A-1 2: VX-2000SF A-2 3: VX-2000SF B Blank: No setting

Refer to

p. 5-20, Configuration Screen, for equipment designations.

21 22 23 24 25 26

Failure detection is set for individual standby amplifiers.

1: SF 1-Standby Amp 2: SF 2-Standby Amp 3: SF 3-Standby Amp Blank: No setting

Refer to p. 5-20, Configuration Screen, for equipment designations.

5-41

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Failure Output Pattern Settings] (1/12)

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

1 VX Failure

2 EV Failure

3 Failure Confirmation

4 SF-A1 Failure

Setting

123

Setting

123

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

Standby Amplifier

123

Power Amplifier DSRM

Speaker*

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

Short Circuit

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

Ground Fault

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

Open Circuit

Power Supply

12 3

Control Output

5 SF-A2 Failure

*1Failure detection is set for the power amplifier of each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output

zone number to its designated broadcast area.

*2Failure detection is set for the speakers in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone

number to its designated broadcast area.

*3Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

Note: Blank spaces for *1, *2 and *3 above indicate 'No setting.'

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

5-42

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Failure Output Pattern Settings] (2/12)

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

6 SF-B Failure

7 RM-1 Failure

8 RM-2 Failure

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Speaker*

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Power Supply

Control Output

9 RM-3 Failure

10 DS-1 Failure

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

*1Failure detection is set for the power amplifier of each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output

zone number to its designated broadcast area.

*2Failure detection is set for the speakers in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone

number to its designated broadcast area.

*3Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

Note: Blank spaces for *1, *2 and *3 above indicate 'No setting.'

5-43

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Failure Output Pattern Settings] (3/12)

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

11 DS-2 Failure

12 DS-3 Failure

13 A-Staff area Speaker open

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Speaker*

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Power Supply

Control Output

14 A-GF Speaker open

15 A-1F Speaker open

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

13 14 15

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

11 12

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

*1Failure detection is set for the power amplifier of each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output

zone number to its designated broadcast area.

*2Failure detection is set for the speakers in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone

number to its designated broadcast area.

*3Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

Note: Blank spaces for *1, *2 and *3 above indicate 'No setting.'

5-44

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Failure Output Pattern Settings] (4/12)

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

16 A-2F Speaker open

17 A-3F Speaker open

18 A-4F Speaker open

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Speaker*

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

910

Power Supply

Control Output

19 A-5F Speaker open

20 A-6F Speaker open

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

*1Failure detection is set for the power amplifier of each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output

zone number to its designated broadcast area.

*2Failure detection is set for the speakers in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone

number to its designated broadcast area.

*3Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

Note: Blank spaces for *1, *2 and *3 above indicate 'No setting.'

5-45

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Failure Output Pattern Settings] (5/12)

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

21 A-Speaker Ground fault

22 A-Staff area Speaker short

23 A-GF Speaker short

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Speaker*

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

16 17

Power Supply

Control Output

24 A-1F Speaker short

25 A-2F Speaker short

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Short Circuit

13 14 15

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

11 12

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

910

Ground Fault

*1Failure detection is set for the power amplifier of each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output

zone number to its designated broadcast area.

*2Failure detection is set for the speakers in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone

number to its designated broadcast area.

*3Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

Note: Blank spaces for *1, *2 and *3 above indicate 'No setting.'

5-46

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Failure Output Pattern Settings] (6/12)

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

26 A-3F Speaker short

27 A-4F Speaker short

28 A-5F Speaker short

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Speaker*

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Power Supply

Control Output

29 A-6F Speaker short

30 A-Staff area Amp failure

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

*1Failure detection is set for the power amplifier of each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output

zone number to its designated broadcast area.

*2Failure detection is set for the speakers in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone

number to its designated broadcast area.

*3Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

Note: Blank spaces for *1, *2 and *3 above indicate 'No setting.'

5-47

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Failure Output Pattern Settings] (7/12)

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

31 A-GF Amp failure

32 A-1F Amp failure

33 A-2F Amp failure

Power Amplifier DSRM

13 14 15

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

11 12

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

910

Speaker*

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Power Supply

Control Output

34 A-3F Amp failure

35 A-4F Amp failure

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

*1Failure detection is set for the power amplifier of each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output

zone number to its designated broadcast area.

*2Failure detection is set for the speakers in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone

number to its designated broadcast area.

*3Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

Note: Blank spaces for *1, *2 and *3 above indicate 'No setting.'

5-48

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Failure Output Pattern Settings] (8/12)

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

36 A-5F Amp failure

37 A-6F Amp failure

38 A-STB Amp1 failure

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Speaker*

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Power Supply

Control Output

39 A-STB Amp2 failure

40 B-Staff area Speaker open

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

*1Failure detection is set for the power amplifier of each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output

zone number to its designated broadcast area.

*2Failure detection is set for the speakers in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone

number to its designated broadcast area.

*3Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

Note: Blank spaces for *1, *2 and *3 above indicate 'No setting.'

5-49

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Failure Output Pattern Settings] (9/12)

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

41 B-GF Speaker open

42 B-1F Speaker open

43 B-2F Speaker open

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Speaker*

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

22 26

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Power Supply

Control Output

44 B-3F Speaker open

45 B-Staff area Amp failure

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

18 19

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

*1Failure detection is set for the power amplifier of each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output

zone number to its designated broadcast area.

*2Failure detection is set for the speakers in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone

number to its designated broadcast area.

*3Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

Note: Blank spaces for *1, *2 and *3 above indicate 'No setting.'

5-50

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Failure Output Pattern Settings] (10/12)

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

46 B-GF Amp failure

47 B-1F Amp failure

48 B-2F Amp failure

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

22 26

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Speaker*

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Power Supply

Control Output

49 B-3F Amp failure

50 B-Staff area Speaker short

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

18 19

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

*1Failure detection is set for the power amplifier of each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output

zone number to its designated broadcast area.

*2Failure detection is set for the speakers in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone

number to its designated broadcast area.

*3Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

Note: Blank spaces for *1, *2 and *3 above indicate 'No setting.'

5-51

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Failure Output Pattern Settings] (11/12)

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

51 B-GF Speaker short

52 B-1F Speaker short

53 B-2F Speaker short

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Speaker*

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Power Supply

Control Output

54 B-3F Speaker short

55 B-2F Speaker Ground fault

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

18 19

Ground Fault

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

21 22 23 24 25 26

18 19 20

*1Failure detection is set for the power amplifier of each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output

zone number to its designated broadcast area.

*2Failure detection is set for the speakers in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone

number to its designated broadcast area.

*3Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

Note: Blank spaces for *1, *2 and *3 above indicate 'No setting.'

5-52

5. Typical System Examples 5.4. Installation

5.4.6. Introduction of Other Functions

[Failure Output Pattern Settings] (12/12)

No. Name Equipment Power Amplifier*

56 B-STB Amp failure

*1Failure detection is set for the power amplifier of each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output

zone number to its designated broadcast area.

*2Failure detection is set for the speakers in each output zone. Refer to p. 5-33, Zone Settings, for the relationship of each output zone

number to its designated broadcast area.

*3Refer to p. 5-33, Control Output Settings, for the relationship of each control output number to its designated broadcast area.

Note: Blank spaces for *1, *2 and *3 above indicate 'No setting.'

Power Amplifier DSRM

Standby Amplifier

Speaker*

Open Circuit

Short Circuit

Ground Fault

Power Supply

Control Output

5-53

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

5.5.1. Emergency Mode Operation (EV Single-source Sequence)

Here, an example of sequential operation with an EV-200 mounted in the VX-2000 is explained.

Sequential Operation

Sequential operation consists of Phase 1 and Phase 2. Sequence Phase 1 operates upon emergency system activation. When the set time interval elapses, the broadcast is automatically switched to Phase 2.

Setting Contents

Both the broadcast messages and output zones are set for Phase 1 and Phase 2. Assuming that these phases are set as follows:

Phase 1: The alert message is continuously broadcast for 5 minutes to each floor of each building.

Phase 2: The evacuation message is continuously broadcast to the entire zone.

Alert and Evacuation Message Examples.

Alert Message: The fire alarm system has been engaged. We are now checking the cause.

Please wait for further information.

Evacuation Message: There is a fire. Please evacuate immediately.

Step 1. Background music (BGM) is

broadcast to A-GF (Building A ground floor) and B-GF (Building B ground floor) when the system is in general-purpose broadcast mode.

Step 2. The sensor installed on A-3F

detects irregularities, and the fire alarm system transmits a control signal to the control input. The emergency mode is activated and BGM stops, allowing the alert message to be played through to A-3F.

Building B

Emergency activation signal

BGMBGM

Building A

3FAlert

General-purpose broadcast mode

Emergency sequence Phase 1

5 minutes

Building B

Building A

5-54

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

5.5.1. Emergency Mode Operation (EV Single-source Sequence)

Step 3. Following this, the sensors

installed on A-2F and A-4F detect irregularities and the fire alarm system transmits a control signal to the control input. Broadcast zones are added, and the alert message is also broadcast to A2F and A-4F, as well.

Step 4. After the set 5-minute time

interval elapses, the message is automatically switched from Phase 1 to Phase 2. Broadcast zones change to the "entire zone" and the evacuation message is broadcast to the entire area. The evacuation announcement continues until the Remote Microphone's restoration key is pressed or a restoration signal is transmitted from the connected fire alarm system.

Signal added to A-2F and A-4F

Building B

Evacuation

Building B

3FEvacuation

Alert

Building A

Evacuation

EvacuationEvacuation

Building A

Emergency sequence Phase 1

Emergency sequence Phase 2

Continuous

Step 5. The fire alarm system transmits a

restoration control signal to the control input. The emergency mode is terminated and the broadcast reverts to general-purpose broadcast mode, restoring BGM output.

BGM

Building B

Emergency restoration signal

BGM

Building A

General-purpose broadcast restored.

5-55

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

5-56

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

5.5.2.1. Emergency Mode Activation and Restoration

The emergency mode can not only be activated and restored from the connected fire alarm system, but also from any Remote Microphone set for emergency/general-purpose operation.

Here, the settings of the Fireman's Microphone installed on GF of Building A are used as an example to explain the flow from emergency mode activation to its restoration.

[Setting Contents of Fireman's Microphone on GF of Building A]

Makes microphone announcements.

Selects all zones.

Broadcast is restored from emergency to normal (general-purpose) broadcast mode after Restoration EV message announcement completion.

Recalls and broadcasts evacuation EV message.

Activates emergency mode and recalls emergency sequence patterns. [Pattern setting contents] Phase 1: Alert EV message; all zones; 5 minutes Phase 2: Evacuation EV message; all zones; continuous

FunctionKey

Setting

Emergency Activation

Evacuation EV

All-Zone Call

Press-to-Talk

Emergency Restoration (Restoration EV message)

Fireman's Microphone

RM-200XF

2 3 4

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

(1) From Emergency Mode Activation to Restoration

Described below are the steps of system operation from emergency mode activation to restoration.

Step 1. Activate emergency broadcast mode.

Press the Emergency Activation button .

• Emergency mode is activated and the Emergency Activation button lights red.

• The pre-configured emergency sequence pattern is recalled, and the Alert EV Message is broadcast to all zones.

• The Zone Monitor LED of the All-Zone Call key indicates the type of EV message currently being broadcast. It flashes red to indicate that an alert message is currently being broadcast.

• Because the alert message is set for broadcast to all zones, the Select LED of the All-Zone Call key lights green.

Emergency Activation button

All-Zone Call key

Flashes

Lights

Select LED

Zone Monitor LED

Evacuation EV key

Step 2. Press the Evacuation EV key to broadcast the

Evacuation EV message, if necessary. The Evacuation EV message will be broadcast to all zones, and the EV Broadcast In-Progress LED lights green.

The Zone Monitor LED of the All-Zone Call key indicates the type of EV message currently being broadcast. It changes from flashing red to steady red status to indicate that the evacuation message is being broadcast.

The Emergency Sequence function automatically switches the current message to the Evacuation EV message after a 5-minute interval if nothing is done.

Lights

EV Broadcast In-Progress LED

EV Enable LED

Lights

Zone Monitor LED

All-Zone Call key

5-57

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

Step 3. If necessary, press the Talk button to make

announcements from the Fireman's Microphone.

• Fireman's Microphone announcements are made to all zones.

• Because Fireman's Microphone announcements are given the highest priority, evacuation guidance messages can be broadcast from the Fireman's Microphone even during EV message broadcast.

• Because the Alert EV Message is being broadcast, the left-side Microphone Enable LED flashes green, indicating that a lower-priority broadcast than the microphone announcement is also being made.

• The right-side LED indicates the microphone's usage status, and lights green when the Talk button is pressed.

• The Zone Monitor LED of the All-Zone Call key lights green to indicate that a microphone announcement is being made.

Tip

When a Fireman's Microphone announcement interrupts an EV message broadcast, the broadcast mode that follows Fireman's Microphone announcement completion can be set to either "Continue" the EV message broadcast or "Silent" broadcast termination. This setting can be made by way of the connected PC.

Talk button

Lights

Microphone Enable LED

Microphone Usage Status LED

Flashes

All-Zone Call key

Zone Monitor LED

Lights

To all zones

Step 4. Restore the emergency broadcast mode.

Press the Emergency Restoration key .

Emergency Restoration key

After the Restoration EV message has been broadcast to the entire area, the system is restored to general-purpose broadcast mode.

The Emergency Activation button light extinguishes to indicate that the system is in general-purpose broadcast mode.

5-58

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

(2) Making a microphone restoration announcement after returning to general-purpose

broadcast mode by pressing the Emergency Restoration key.

To use a microphone to make announcements in general-purpose broadcast mode, the broadcast zone needs to be selected. In this example, the key assigned for zone selection is the All-Zone Call key .

Step 1. Press the All-Zone Call key .

All zones will be pre-selected, and the Select LED of the All-Zone Call key will light green.

Step 2. Press the Talk button to make announcements.

The right-side Microphone Usage Status LED lights green.

Talk button

All-Zone Call key

Lights

Select LED

Microphone Usage Status LED

Lights

To all zones

5-59

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

5-60

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

Notes

In the following cases, the RM-200XF can be extended with a RM-210 extension panel, and the desired zone selection functions assigned to the Remote Microphone keys.

•To manually select broadcast zones to which to broadcast Emergency EV messages in emergency mode.

•To monitor broadcasts being made to individual zones.

•To select zones to which to make broadcasts in general-purpose broadcast mode.

[Setting Example]

Their function key settings are as follows:

Key Setting

Emergency Activation

Evacuation EV

Emergency Restoration

(Restoration EV message)

All-Zone Call

Press-to-Talk

Function

Activates emergency mode and recalls emergency sequence patterns. [Pattern setting contents] Phase 1: Alert EV message;

all zones; 5 minutes

Phase 2: Evacuation EV message;

all zones; continuous

Recalls and broadcasts evacuation EV message.

Broadcast is restored from emergency to normal (general-purpose) broadcast mode after Restoration EV message announcement completion.

Selects all zones.

Makes microphone announcements.

Remote Microphone

RM-200XF

2 3 4

Remote Microphone Extension RM-210

(1) (2)

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

8910

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

RM-210 (1)

RM-210 (2)

RM-210

Key Setting

A-Staff area Zone

Building A zone selection

Function

Select

A-GF Zone Select

A-1F Zone Select

A-2F Zone Select

A-3F Zone Select

A-4F Zone Select

A-5F Zone Select

A-6F Zone Select

[General-purpose broadcast mode]

• The left-side LEDs are used to monitor zones.

OFF: Zone not used or broadcasting

BGM

Green: Remote Microphone in use

Flashing Green: Other Remote

Microphone in use.

• The right-side LEDs light green during zone pre-selection.

[Emergency Broadcast Mode]

• The left-side LEDs indicate the type of EV message.

OFF: No broadcast output

Green: Microphone announcement

Red: Evacuation message broadcast

Flashing Red: Alert message

broadcast

• The right-side LEDs light green during zone pre-selection.

None

No function assigned.

B-Staff area Zone Select

B-GF Zone Select

B-1F Zone Select

B-2F Zone Select

Building B zone selection LED indicator contents are the same as those for Building A zone selection.

B-3F Zone Select

None

No function assigned.

Alert Message

Emergency Restoration

Emergency EV message call

Message

Clear

Cancels all zone selections.

5-61

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

23456

151617

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

5.5.2.2. General-Purpose Broadcast

Basic operations and indications related to the general-purpose broadcast mode are explained here based on the settings of the Remote Microphones installed at the A-GF reception desk and in the A-GF security room.

[A-GF Reception Desk Remote Microphones Settings]

A set of the RM-200X and 4 RM-210 units is installed at the A-GF reception desk.

Remote Microphone

RM-200X

REMOTE MICROPHONE

Their function key settings are as follows:

RM-200X

REMOTE MICROPHONE

RM-210 (1)

RM-210

Remote Microphone Extension RM-210

(1) (2) (3) (4)

RM-210 RM-210

Key Setting

None

Clear

All-Zone Call

Talk with 2 Tone Chime

No function assigned

Clears the pre-selection.

Pre-selects all zones.

Makes microphone announcements.

A-Staff area

A-Stairs / corridor

A-GF Restaurant

A-GF Bar

Pre-selects individual zones.

A-GF Lobby

A-1F Hallway

A-1F Conference room

None

A-Public zones

B-Public zones

No function assigned

Pre-selects A-public zones.

Pre-selects B-public zones.

A-2F Guest rooms

A-3F Guest rooms

A-4F Guest rooms

A-5F Guest rooms

A-6F Guest rooms

Pre-selects individual zones.

B-Staff area

B-Stairs / corridor

B-GF Lobby

B-1F Hallway

B-1F Conference room

Function

5-62

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

262728

343536

373839

515253

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

RM-210 (2)

RM-210 (3)

RM-210 (4)

RM-210

Key Setting

B-2F Guest rooms

B-3F Guest rooms

None

Message 1 Welcome

Message 2 Checkout

Message 3 In-house 1

Message 4 In-house 2

No BGM

BGM Pattern 1

BGM Pattern 2

Night BGM

BGM 1 Volume Up

BGM 1 Volume Down

BGM 2 Volume Up

BGM 2 Volume Down

Stairs / corridor Volume Up

Stairs / corridor Volume Down

A-Conference room Volume Up

A-Conference room Volume Down

B-Conference room Volume Up

B-Conference room Volume Down

Restaurant Volume Up

Restaurant Volume Down

Bar Volume Up

Bar Volume Down

Lobby Volume Up

Lobby Volume Down

Function

Pre-selects individual zones.

No function assigned

Recalls individual EV messages.

Stops BGM broadcast.

Recalls individual base patterns.

Increases BGM-1 input level.

Decreases BGM-1 input level.

Increases BGM-2 input level.

Decreases BGM-2 input level.

Increases stair and corridor zone output levels.

Decreases stair and corridor zone output levels.

Increases A-conference room zone output level.

Decreases A-conference room zone output level.

Increases B-conference room zone output level.

Decreases B-conference room zone output level.

Increases restaurant zone output level.

Decreases restaurant zone output level.

Increases bar zone output level.

Decreases bar zone output level.

Increases lobby zone output level.

Decreases lobby zone output level.

5-63

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

(1) Making Microphone Announcements

Assuming that paging broadcasts are made to both A-public and B-public zones:

Step 1. Press the A-Public Zones key and B-Public Zones key

to pre-select the zones.

The zones are pre-selected and the right-side LEDs light green.

Tip

The zone broadcast status can be monitored by means of the 2 LEDs located next to the Zone Selection key.

• The left-side LED is used to monitor zones.

· OFF: The zone is not used or is broadcasting BGM.

· Green: The Remote Microphone is in use.

· Flashing Green: Other connected equipment (Remote Microphone, EV unit, chime, etc.) is currently broadcasting.

• The right-side pre-selection LED lights green during preselection.

A-Public Zones key

Lights

Pre-Selection LED

Zone Monitor LED

B-Public Zones key

Lights

Pre-Selection LED

Zone Monitor LED

Step 2. Make announcement while holding down the Talk key

Flashes

Talk key

Since a 2-tone chime function is provided, a chime tone sounds as soon as the Talk key is pressed. While sounding, the chime tone is heard from the monitor speaker, and the right-side LED flashes green. Make the announcement after the LED has switched from flashing to steady on. (The Talk key is assumed to have been

Chime

set to be a press-to-talk type.)

Tip

Two different modes can be set for the Talk key: PTT and

A-Public Zones and B-Public Zones

Lock modes. Settings can be performed using PC software.

• PTT: Microphone broadcasts remain turned on as long as

the key is pressed.

Lights

• Lock: Pressing the key turns on microphone

announcements, and pressing it again turns them off. It is possible to limit the announcement time with a programmed timer in case the user forgets to turn off

Hold down the Talk key.

the microphone.

Tip

The 2 LEDs located next to the Talk key indicate the following.

• The left-side LED indicates whether microphone announcements

A-Public Zones and B-Public Zones

can be made to the pre-selected zone.

· OFF: The zone is free and microphone announcement is possible.

· Flashing Green: Microphone announcements are possible because the priority of the equipment used to make the announcement is higher than that of the equipment currently broadcasting.

· Flashing Orange: Microphone announcements are impossible because the priority of equipment used to make the announcement is lower than that of the equipment currently broadcasting.

• The right-side LED indicates microphone usage status.

· OFF: The microphone is not in use.

· Green: Microphone announcement is now being made.

· Flashing Green: Chime tone is now sounding.

5-64

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

(2) Changing the Base Pattern

Which zone the sound source equipment set for BGM broadcast will be broadcast to is set in the base pattern. Up to 5 base patterns can be created. Base patterns can be created and assigned to individual Remote Microphone function keys when changing BGM type or broadcast zones according to time or requirements. The assigned patterns can then be recalled by pressing their corresponding keys. If the base patterns are to be switched at fixed times every day, program settings can be made to switch patterns referenced to the VX-2000's software timer.

Here, the example of recalling the base pattern to be used only when required from the Remote Microphone will be explained.

Supposing that the Remote Microphone's keys and are set as follows:

Key Setting

BGM Pattern 1

BGM Pattern 2

BGM output to the A-1F Conference Room in addition to the originally set zone.

BGM output to the B-1F Conference Room in addition to the originally set zone.

Function

Step 1. Press the BGM Pattern 1 key to additionally broadcast

BGM to the A-1F Conference Room.

The right-side LED lights green to indicate that the "BGM Pattern 1" base pattern is in use.

Step 2. Press the BGM Pattern 2 key to additionally broadcast

BGM to the B-1F Conference Room.

Lights

BGM Pattern 1 key

BGM Pattern 2 key

BGM Pattern 1 key

The right-side BGM Pattern 1 LED will extinguish and the right-side BGM Pattern 2 LED will light green to indicate that the BGM Pattern 2 base pattern is in use.

Lights

BGM Pattern 2 key

5-65

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

(3) Changing Sound Volume

The sound source input level and zone output level can be changed.

[Example 1]

Adjusting the BGM Input Level to Compensate for Changes in Music Dynamics.

Step 1. To increase the sound volume when the music

changes from a more dynamic selection to a quieter tune, press the BGM 1 Volume Up key .

The input level increases by 3 dB each time the key is pressed.

The right-side BGM 1 Volume Up LED lights green to indicate that the input level is higher than the initially set value.

Step 2. To decrease the sound volume when the music seems

too loud, press the BGM 1 Volume Down key .

The input level decreases by 3 dB each time the key is pressed.

The right-side BGM 1 Volume Up LED extinguishes when the input level returns to the initially set value.

BGM 1 Volume Up key

Lights

Volume Up LED

BGM 1 Volume Down key

Volume Down LED

BGM 1 Volume Up key

Volume Up LED

BGM 1 Volume Down key

The right-side BGM 1 Volume Down LED lights green when the input level drops below the initial setting.

Volume Down LED

BGM 1 Volume Up key

Volume Up LED

BGM 1 Volume Down key

Lights

Volume Down LED

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5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

[Example 2]

Adjusting BGM Output Levels to Compensate for Changes in Lobby Congestion

Step 1. If the lobby becomes unclowded and quiet, the BGM

output level can be reduced by pressing the Lobby Volume Down key .

The output level decreases by 3 dB each time the key is pressed.

The right-side Lobby Volume Down LED lights green when the output level drops below the initial value.

Step 2. When the lobby has been congested and noisy,

increase the BGM volume by pressing the Lobby Volume Up key .

The output level increases by 3 dB each time the key is pressed.

Lobby Volume Up key

Volume Up LED

Lobby Volume Down key

Lights

Volume Down LED

Lobby Volume Up key

Volume Up LED

The right-side Lobby Volume Down LED extinguishes to indicate that the output level returns to the initial setting.

The right-side Lobby Volume Up LED lights green when the output level increases above the initial value.

Lobby Volume Down key

Volume Down LED

Lobby Volume Up key

Lights

Volume Up LED

Lobby Volume Down key

Volume Down LED

Note: Only the output levels of BGM broadcasts can be changed.

5-67

5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

23456

111213

171819

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

(4) Failure Indication

Here, the settings of the Remote Microphone installed in the A-GF Security Room are used as an example to explain system operation when a failure occurs.

[A-GF Security Room Remote Microphones Settings]

A set of the RM-200X and 7 RM-210 units is installed in the A-GF Security Room.

Remote Microphone

RM-200X

REMOTE MICROPHONE

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

RM-210 RM-210

Their function key settings are as follows:

RM-200X

REMOTE MICROPHONE

RM-210 (1)

RM-210

Remote Microphone Extension RM-210

RM-210 RM-210 RM-210 RM-210 RM-210

Key Setting

Emergency Activation Emergency Restoration

Activates the emergency broadcast mode. Restores to general-purpose broadcast

mode.

Emergency Restoration (error)

Restores to general-purpose broadcast mode after broadcasting the false

alarm EV message. All Talk with 2 Tone Chime

Pre-selects the entire area.

Makes microphone announcements. A-Staff area A-GF A-1F A-2F

Pre-selects individual zones. A-3F A-4F A-5F A-6F Message 3 In-house1 Message 4 In-house2

Selects individual EV messages.

B-Staff area B-GF B-1F

Pre-selects individual zones. B-2F B-3F None VX Failure EV Failure Failure Confirmation

No function assigned.

Indicates VX-2000 failure.

Indicates EV-200 failure.

Indicates total system failure.

(Assignment of all failure outputs) Failure Output Reset

Resets failure indications.

Function

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5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

373839

444546

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

RM-210 (2)

RM-210 (3)

RM-210 (4)

RM-210

Key Setting

SF-A1 Failure

SF-A2 Failure

SF-B Failure

RM-1 Failure

RM-2 Failure

Fireman's Microphone Failure

DS-1 Failure

DS-2 Failure

DS-3 Failure

None

A-Staff area Speaker Open

A-GF Speaker Open

A-1F Speaker Open

A-2F Speaker Open

A-3F Speaker Open

A-4F Speaker Open

A-5F Speaker Open

A-6F Speaker Open

A-Speaker Ground Fault

None

A-Staff area Speaker Short

A-GF Speaker Short

A-1F Speaker Short

A-2F Speaker Short

A-3F Speaker Short

A-4F Speaker Short

A-5F Speaker Short

A-6F Speaker Short

None

Function

Indicates individual VX-2000SF unit

failure.

Indicates individual Remote Microphone

failure.

Indicates individual VX-2000DS unit

failure.

No function assigned.

Indicates individual speaker failure.

(Open circuit)

Indicates Building A speaker failure.

(Ground fault)

No function assigned.

Indicates individual speaker failure.

(Short)

No function assigned.

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5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

616263

747576

818283

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

RM-210 (5)

RM-210 (6)

RM-210 (7)

RM-210

Key Setting

A-Staff area Amplifier Failure

A-GF Amplifier Failure

A-1F Amplifier Failure

A-2F Amplifier Failure

A-3F Amplifier Failure

A-4F Amplifier Failure

A-5F Amplifier Failure

A-6F Amplifier Failure

A-Standby Amplifier 1 Failure

A-Standby Amplifier 2 Failure

B-Staff area Speaker Open

B-GF Speaker Open

B-1F Speaker Open

B-2F Speaker Open

B-3F Speaker Open

B-Staff area Amplifier Failure

B-GF Amplifier Failure

B-1F Amplifier Failure

B-2F Amplifier Failure

B-3F Amplifier Failure

B-Staff area Speaker Short

B-GF Speaker Short

B-1F Speaker Short

B-2F Speaker Short

B-3F Speaker Short

B-Speaker Ground Fault

B-Standby Amplifier Failure

None

Function

Indicates individual power amplifier

failure.

Indicates individual speaker failure.

(Open circuit)

Indicates individual power amplifier

failure.

Indicates individual speaker failure.

(Short)

Indicates B-speaker failure.

(Ground fault)

Indicates B-standby amplifier failure.

No function assigned.

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5. Typical System Examples 5.5. System Operation

5.5.2. Remote Microphone Operation Examples

[Example]

Assuming a Shorted Speaker Line on B-3F Has Been Detected:

Step 1. When a failure is detected, a buzzer sounds, and both

left-side Failure LEDs located next to the B-3F Speaker Short key and Failure Confirmation key flash.

Step 2. Press either the Speaker Short key or the Failure

Confirmation key to acknowledge the failure. The buzzer stops and the failure LED changes from flashing orange to steady orange.

Flashes

Failure LED

Flashes

Failure LED

Lights

Failure LED

Lights

B-3F Speaker Short key

and

Failure Confirmation key

B-3F Speaker Short key

Failure Confirmation key

Step 3. Investigate and correct the problem.

Connect a PC to the VX-2000, investigate the cause of the failure by reading out the log, and correct the problem. If necessary, check all connections using the PC software. For log readout and connection check, refer

p. 5-29 of this booklet.

Tip

For most failure indications, the failure LED automatically extinguishes when the cause has been corrected. For certain other failure indications, such as power amplifier failure or speaker shorts, the LED does not automatically extinguish. In such cases, Failure Output Reset needs to be performed.

Step 4. Press the Failure Output Reset key .

All of the failure LEDs will be extinguished.

Failure LED

Unused

Failure Output Reset key

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Toa VX-2000 Series, VX-2000DS, VX-2000SF System Design Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual