Tyco 801AP MX User Instructions

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Fig. 1 801AP MX Service Too l

801AP MX SERVICE TOOL

USER INSTRUCTIONS

1. INTRODUCTION

The 801AP MX Service Tool is used to program the loop address into MX addressable devices. (A Quick Functional Reference Table is detailed on page 9).

The 801AP displays information and performs tests on devices. It has a 32 character backlit LCD alphanumeric display, arranged in 2 rows of 16 characters and four ‘softkeys’, F1, F2, F3 and F4. (The display format is shown in Fig. 5).

Power for the 801AP is derived from 4 AA size nickel metal hydride rechargeable batteries. It may be run from an unregulated +12V dc input, ie, car cigarette lighter connection or 110/230V ac mains adaptor, both of which will recharge the batteries as well. The 801AP consists of the following:

• MX Service Tool

• Service Tool to ancillary connector lead

• 110 or 230V ac adaptor plus lead

• 4 x rechargeable AA size Nickel Metal Hydride

batteries

The 801AP is designed to be used as a desktop unit, clipped to a trouser belt or be carried with a shoulder strap. The 801AP has four external connections:

DC IN +12V From car cigarette lighter or

110/230V ac mains adaptor

AUX Ancillary connection port

PC PC connection port for use with

MX CONSYS (not yet available)

μP Internal micro-processor progr am

download port for use with PMS Program Management Software.

Detectors are programmed by placing the detector onto the 801AP and turning clockwise until fully engaged.

Ancillaries are programmed via the AUX port on the 801AP. The ancillary programming cable consists of an RJ11 connector at one end and a custom moulded connector at the other end.

2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION

2.1 MECHANICAL

Dimensions

HWD: 48 x 200 x 112mm

Weight

801AP Service Tool: 0.36kg 801AP Service Tool + batteries: 0.5kg

Materials

Top: FR ABS Dark Blue Bottom: FR ABS Dark Blue

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2.2 ELECTRICAL

Batteries: 4 x rechargeable AA size

Nickel Metal Hydride

Operating Time Up to 15 hours (dependent (Batteries only) on battery charge and usage)

The ac adaptor is required when testing high current MX addressable devices, including the SAM800/SAB800/ SAB801.

2.3 ENVIRONMENTAL

Operating Temperature: 0°C to +45°C Storage Temperature: 0°C to +50°C Relative Humidity: 90% (non-condensing)

Battery Disposal: No special considerations are

applicable in the UK at time of writing. (Check with local authorities).

2.4 EMC

The 801AP MX Service Tool meets the requirements of the EU EMC Directive 89/336/EEC.

3. OPERATION

IMPORTANT:

FULLY CHARGE THE BATTERIES FOR 10

HOURS BEFORE USING FOR THE FIRST TIME

RECHARGE THE BATTERIES AS SOON AS THE LOW BATTERY INDICATOR APPEARS.

DO NOT OPEN BATTERY LID WHILE THE UNIT

IS SWITCHED ON.

3.1 STARTING UP

3.1.1 INSTALLING BATTERIES

To install/change the batteries, proceed as follows:

a) Unscrew the two screws on the base of the 801AP,

using a cross-point screwdriver, holding the battery compartment cover whilst removing it.

b) Insert the batteries ensuring correct polarity as sho wn

inside the battery compartment.

c) Replace the battery compartment cover and screw

down.

CAUTION:

ENSURE ONLY NICKEL METAL HYDRIDE

RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES ARE USED AND

FULLY CHARGED BEFORE USE.

3.1.2 CHARGING AND MAINS USE

The 801AP has its own built-in charging circuit, powered by the mains adaptor. The batteries are boost-charged for 4-5 hours and reach full charge within 10 hours.

The 801AP can be powered from the mains supply using the DC adaptor. If batteries are installed, this allows them to be charged at the same time. For low battery indicator , see page 7.

3.2 PASSWORD PROTECTION

The 801AP MX Service Tool is switched ON/OFF by pressing any button for more than 3 seconds. The following example screen showing the software revision number , is displayed for 2 seconds when the Service Tool is switched on:

Note that the ‘E’ displayed stands for English version. (appropriate letters are used for other languages). The Service Tool then displays:

Note: The following information on Password

Protection is CRUCIAL to the operation of the MX Service Tool.

Fig. 2 Battery Compartment

MX SERVICE TOOL Rev 2.30.2012E

Password:

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The Service Tool requires a 6-digit password to be entered. The password is different for each service tool and will be issued by the respective branch office.

The password uses only the digits 1 to 4, and may be entered by pressing the corresponding buttons F1 to F4; eg, button F1 to enter 1, button F2 to enter 2, etc.

The user has 3 attempts to enter the correct code. On the 4th attempt the following screen is displayed:

The user must telephone the branch office to get the correct 6-digit password at this point.

WARNING:

FAILURE TO ENTER THE CORRECT

PASSWORD AT THE FOURTH ATTEMPT

WILL RESULT IN THE SERVICE TOOL

SWITCHING OFF AND ALLOWING ONLY ONE

ATTEMPT ON SUBSEQUENT POWERING UP

OF THE UNIT.

The password has an expiry time associated with it. The hours left indicates the actual usage (switched on) time

remaining.

CAUTION:

ONCE THE HOURS LEFT REACHES ZERO,

THE SERVICE TOOL BECOMES

INOPERABLE AND MUST BE RETURNED TO

THE BRANCH OFFICE.

When there is less than 50 hours, the expiry time appears. The screen displays the expiry time in the form of ‘Hours Left’:

On successful entry of the password, the following screen is

displayed:

This is the start of the main menu options, which are discussed further in para. 3.5.

Phone Base Password:

Hours Left: 46 Password:

(example)

<-- Select --> ADDRESS PROGRAM

3.3 CONNECTING TO A DEVICE

Detectors are inserted as shown in Fig. 3. Use the marking on the service tool (above F1 button) to align the detector. Place detector in position 1 to engage and then twist clockwise to position 2 to lock.

Ancillaries are connected to the ‘AUX’ socket using the ancillary connection lead connector lead as shown in Fig. 4.

Note:

1) It is good practice to connect only a detector or ancillary at any one time. However, the Ser vice Tool is equipped with a port interlock feature. When the ancillary lead is connected to the ‘Aux’ socket, communication with the detector will be disabled. When the ancillar y lead is removed, the detector will be able to communicate.

Fig. 3 Connecting a detector

POSITION 2

POSITION 1

MARKING

Fig. 4 Connecting to an ancillary

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2) On older models of the 801AP Service Tool, the detector had priority for communication. Newer models of the 801AP, where the ancillary has priority, can be identified by the C-tick mark on the product identity label on the underside of the tool (see Fig. 10 on Page 8)

3) The 801AP may be connected to an ancillary device that is also connected to and powered from the addressable loop. However, a ‘No Response’ fault for that device may be generated at the Control Panel under these conditions.

WARNING:

SPECIAL CARE MUST BE TAKEN WHEN

CONNECTING TO A DEVICE ON THE ADDRESSABLE LOOP TO PREVENT

UNWANTED A CTION IN O THER EQUIPMENT

EG, EXTINGUISHING SYSTEMS.

3.4 BUTTON OPERATION

The screen displays the start of the main menu as shown in Fig. 5.

The main menu can always be identified by the word ‘Select’ between two arrows on the top line of the display. The bottom line of the main menu displays the option.

The top line position of text is always shown in relation to the F1-F4 buttons above. In the Main Menu:

• F1 scrolls left through the main menu options

• F2 or F3 select the menu option displayed

• F4 scrolls right through the main menu options

When an option is selected from the main menu, the display uses the format shown in Fig. 6:

Fig. 5 First Display Screen of the main menu

The bottom line displays information to the user. The top line displays the available options.

Note: The position of the options on the top line is

relative to the buttons.

Fig. 6 shows:

• F1 selecting ‘Back’

• F2 selecting ‘Write’

• F3 selecting ‘Dn’ (for down)

• F4 selecting ‘Up’

In some cases there may be fewer options available.

Fig. 7 shows:

• F1 selecting ‘Menu’

• F2 selecting ‘Write’

• F3 no action

• F4 clear used memory map

Fig. 6 Exa mple of Writing an address

Menu Write ClU ADDRESS: 4

tyco MX SERVICE TOOL

Fig. 7 Exa mple of Re adi ng an address

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In Fig. 8 pressing F1 selects the ‘Menu’, F2-F4 are redundant here.

3.5 FUNCTIONALITY

ADDRESS PROGRAM

The main menu starts with ADDRESS PROGRAM. Press buttons F2 or F3 to choose ‘Select’ and the address of the device is displayed

(eg, address 4).

• Use ‘Write’ to program the device with a new

address

• ‘Menu’ to return to the main menu

• ClU to clear the memory map of used

addresses

Note: Whenever ‘Menu’ appears on the display, this

always returns to the main menu.

The Service Tool saves a memory map of the addresses that have been programmed. To erase this, select menu and choose Clear Used ‘ClU’.

If ‘Write’ is selected, the following screen is displayed:

• Use ‘Up’ to increase the address number

• ‘Dn’ to decrease it

Fig. 8 Example of Single Option

<-- Select --> ADDRESS PROGRAM

Menu Write ClU ADDRESS:4

Back Write Dn Up ADD:4

• ‘Write’ to program the address displayed

• ‘Back’ to return to the previous screen

If ‘Write’ is selected then the following message will appear for 2 seconds:

This is followed by:

Having programmed an address, the Service Tool moves to the next sequential unused address.

If an address has already been used, the Service Tool indicates:

If the user then decides to use a previously used address, the following screen is displayed:

Press ‘Write’ and the Service Tool displays ‘PROGRAMMED OK’ briefly and then displays the next available sequential address.

ANALOGUE VALUES

ANALOGUE VALUES displays the analogue values of the attached device.

The above example shows a device with 2 channels, eg, an Optical/Heat detector, where channel 1 is the optical value and channel 2 is the heat value. Press ‘Menu’ to return to the main menu.

Note:

1) Only displayed if channel 3 is used on a device.

2) These are the values that the device would transmit to the control panel. T he v alues do

NOT

include any calibration or correction factors.

Back Write Dn Up PROGRAMMED OK

Back Write Dn Up ADD:5

Back Write Dn Up ADD:6 USED

Back Write ADD.USED:6

Menu VAL:27 87

CHANNEL 1 CHANNEL 2

SEE NOTE 1

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MEASURE TEMP

This feature measures temperature in degrees Celsius and degrees Fahrenheit, but is only available on detectors which have a temperature sensing element, ie, Heat only, Optical

Heat and CO & Heat detectors. A typical display is shown in b):

MEASURE CO LEVEL

For CO detectors only. Gives values for CO levels in the measuring environment. Normal value is zero PPM (partsper-million).

TEST ALL

This option combines a test on the detector R1 and L2 terminals and tests the detector’s sensor circuitry for units which have this facility.

• The Test R1 terminal tests the remote

indicator output.

• The Test L2 terminal tests the functional base

interface output.

• The Selftest tests the sensor input

circuitry. Completion of the Selftest may require a maximum of 30 seconds.

Following the completion of all three tests, a test report is displayed on the LCD. Each test can result in a PASS, FAIL or NOT AVAILABLE report message.

To start a new test, select the TEST ALL menu to begin. WAIT is displayed until all tests are completed. When the tests are complete, the test results are reported on

three alternating displays:

<-- Select --> MEASURE CO LEVEL

Self Test is available on the following types of detectors:

• MX Ionisation.

• MX Optical + Heat (including 814P).

(Optical sensing element only).

• MX CO + Heat

(CO sensing element only).

• MX Flame.

Note: Self test is NOT available fo r the heat sensing

channels of these detectors.

DIRTINESS

Available for detectors with an optical sensing element only. Indicates the contamination level of the optical chamber. Compares the current optical analogue value as a percentage where 0% would indicate that the analogue value has not changed since manufacture, 100% would indicate that the analogue value has risen to its maximum allowable value (the point at which it would generate a fault).

At 80% or above, the detector should be replaced to avoid the possibility of a fault occurring in the near future.

Note: Dirtiness can be displayed as a negative

number if the analogue value has fallen since manufacture.

DEVICE TYPE ID

Device Type ID displays the unique value associated with each addressable device Model No., eg, for Model No. 801PH - Type Value 10 is disp layed.

Type Value may be cross-referenced to Model No. by referring to Table 2 on Page 10.

Menu TEST R1:

PASS

Menu TEST L2:

PASS

Menu SELFTEST:

PASS

Menu Device Type: 10

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DIGITAL INPUTS

This menu option displays the status of the digital inputs in binary and as a decimal number between 0 to 255 for all addressable devices.

The binary number is aligned with the least significant bit on the right as indicated with a small ’

L’ character.

DIGITAL OUTPUTS

The user may set the Digital Output of the addressable device by using the following function buttons, F2 to F4:

Flashing cursor denotes the digit to be set.

• - moves the cursor one position to the

right

• Tog - toggles between 0 and 1 for each digit

• ‘Set’ - prompts the 801AP to send an

instruction to the addressable device

• ‘Menu’ - to return to the main menu options

WARNING:

WHEN USING THE SERVICE TOOL WITH AN

ANCILLARY DEVICE CONNECTED TO THE

ADDRESSABLE LOOP, MAKE SAFE ANY

A TTACHED EQUIPMENT, eg, EXTINGUISHING,

PLANT SHUTDOWN etc. UNLESS IT IS BEING

USED SPECIFICALLY FOR TESTING THE

ATTACHED EQUIPMENT.

After ‘Set’ is selected, a message will appear asking for confirmation of the action to send the data to the device, as follows:

An LED test may be performed on addressable devices using the digital output function. Move the cursor to the eigth bit on the far-right and toggle this bit “1”. The LED should illuminate red on all models”.

Menu 11100011

227

Menu Tog -- Set 00000000

L 0

CUSTOMER CODE

CAUTION:

THIS MENU OPTION CHANGES THE CUSTOMER

CODE OF THE SERVICE TOOL AND SHOULD

ONLY BE USED FOR DE-BUGGING PURPOSES.

IT SHOULD BE SET TO 254 NORMALLY.

Note:

1) Communication is only possible if the same customer code is present in the addressable device and the service tool.

2) The addressable device is manufactured with a default code of 254. This is set in the de vice and cannot be changed.

3.6 ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONS

DEVICE POLLING

In all operations that retrieve data from an attached device, the 801AP polls the attached device at a pre-determined interval. This interval is 2 seconds for the ADDRESS PROGRAM function and 5 seconds for all other functions.

LOW BATTERY

This is indicated by a flashing symbol in the bottom right of the LCD display.

The batteries must be charged using the mains adaptor with its connecting lead plugged into the Service Tool dc input socket.

LCD BACKLIGHT

The display can be temporarily illuminated by pressing any two buttons simultaneously at any time.

AUTO POWER OFF AUTO POWER OFF is designed to save battery life. If there

have been no button presses during the last 5 minutes, the Service Tool automatically turns itself off.

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CPU RESET

Note: This function is not normally used.

If the buttons or display are not responding correctly, the Service Tool may be reset. This is done by pushing a small jewellers type screwdriver into the pinhole on the bottom of the Service Tool to actuate a switch.

When a CPU reset is carried out, the Service Tool will start up as described in para 3.2 ‘Password Protection’.

INTRINSICALLY SAFE 800Ex DETECTORS

Intrinsically Safe 800Ex detectors can only be programmed if an Ex dongle adaptor (supplied with the EXI800) is fitted to the ‘AUX’ port of the 801AP Service Tool (see Fig. 9).

Note: On later models of the 801AP Service Tool, the

Ex dongle adaptor is not required for programming Intrinsically Safe 800Ex detectors. The applicable models of the 801AP can be identified by the C-tick mark on the product identification label on the underside of the tool. See Fig. 10.

When using with Intrinsically Safe 800Ex devices, the Service Tool must be used in a non hazardous safe area.

Fig. 9

Ex Dongle Adaptor fitted to 801AP ‘ A UX’ port

3.7 PROGRAMMING LEAD

The new version of hardware (with the C-tick mark, on the product identification label, Fig. 10) is compatible with download lead 801PL PMS MX Programming Lead (S/C No. 516.800.929) but is not compatible with earlier download lead AVRISP-02 PMS MX Programming Lead (S/ C No. 516.800.928)

3.8 ACCESSORIES

3.8.1 ACCESSORY KIT (516.800.923)

Consisting of:

Carry case Car lighter adaptor Shoulder strap

3.8.2 SPARES

Spare ancillary lead: 516.800.922 Ancillary lead spare pins (bag of 10): 516.800.924

FOR MX ADDRESSABLE DEVICES USES TYCO MX DIGITAL PROTOCOL

801AP - 516-800-918

MX SERVICE TOOL

Tyco Safety Products

N1156

DUNHAMS LANE LETCHWORTH SG6 1BE, UK

S/N FF.FF.FF.FF

Fig. 10

C-TICK MARK

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MAIN MENU DISPLAY ACTIONS

‘Address Program’ Read/Writes the address of the connected addressable device

Reads the stored address map of used addresses

‘Analogue Values’ Displays the analogue values of the addressable device ‘Measure Temp.’ Measures temperature in degrees C and F (only available on detectors which have a

temperature sensing element)

‘Measure CO Level’ For CO detectors only. Gives values for CO levels in the measuring environment.

Normal value is zero PPM (parts-per-million)

‘Test All’ Performs:

a self test if the detector has such a facility remote indicator output functional base interface output

‘Dirtiness’

Indicates the contamination level of the optical chamber expressed as a percentage, where 100% is the fault level

‘Device Type ID’ Displays the device type identification value ‘Digital Inputs’ Displays the status of the digital inputs in addressable devices ‘Digital Outputs’ Allows the user to set the digital outputs of the addressable device ‘Customer Code’ Not normally used, but it should be set to the same as the customer code in the device

Low Battery Indicates Low Battery by using a flashing symbol in the bottom right of the LCD display CPU Reset Switch is accessed through a small hole at the rear of the unit near the label LCD Backlight The display can be temporarily illuminated by pressing any two buttons simultaneously

Table 1: Functional Reference table

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DESCRIPTION MARKET MODEL

TYPE

VALUE

Optical smoke

+ Heat

Europe 801PH 10

Marine 811PH 11

Australia 814PH 13

IS Baseefa 801PHEx 14

France 816PH 18

Ex ‘n’

Baseefa

811PHExn 11

Optical Smoke

Europe 813P 15

Australia 814P 17

France 816P 19

High sensitivity

optical smoke

Europe 801PS 17

Heat only

Europe/

France

801H/816H 20

Marine 811H 21

Australia 814H 23

IS Baseefa 801HEx 24

Ex ‘n’

Baseefa

811HExn 21

CO + heat

Europe 801CH 30 Marine 811CH 31

Australia 814CH 33

IS Baseefa 801CHEx 34

Ex ‘n’

Baseefa

811CHExn 31

Ion

Europe 801I 40

Australia 814I 43

Plug in – Flame

Detectors

World land 801F 65

IS 801FEx 66

Marine 811F 68

Marine IS 811FEx 69

CO + heat

+optical

Europe 801PC 70 Marine 811PC 71

Sounder

module

Europe SAM800 80

Sounder module

+ beacon

Europe SAB800 81

Sounder module

+ beacon

Europe SAB801 82

Mini-Input

Monitored

All MIM800 128

Callpoints

Indoor

UK/

Europe/

France

CP820 129

Outdoor

UK/

Europe/

France

CP830 130

Indoor Marine UK/Europe CP820M 131

Outdoor Marine UK/Europe CP830M 132

Ex ‘n’ Callpoint

EX ‘n’

Baseefa

CP830Exn 132

DIN Indoor Europe DIN820 133

DIN Outdoor Europe DIN830 134

Mini-Input

Monitored

Aus/NZ MIM801 138

Table 2: Type Values

JM/an 24

August 2007

DESCRIPTION MARKET MODEL

TYPE

VALUE

IS Call point IS Baseefa CP840Ex 139

Contact Input

Monitor

All/France CIM800 145

Detector Input

Module

All DIM800 146

IS Interface

module

IS Baseefa IF800Ex 147

Single Input/

Output module

All SIO800 148

Detector Driver

Module

All DDM800 149

Relay Interface

Module

All/France RIM800 161

Power Supply

Monitor

All APM800 162

Door Control

Module

Europe TSM800 165

Sounder/

Notification Mod

All SNM800 177

Loop Powered

Sounder

All LPS800 178

Aspirating

Detector

All VLC800 179

Extinguishing

Module

All LAV800 180

Beam Detector

Module

All BDM800 181

Loop Powered

Symphoni

Sounder

(Indoor)

UK/

Europe/

Middle

East/Asia

LPSY800-

R/W

183

Loop Powered

Symphoni

Sounder

(Outdoor)

UK/

Europe/

Middle

East/Asia

LPSY865 183

Loop Powered

Symphoni

(Indoor)

UK/

Europe/

Middle

East/Asia

LPAV800-

R/W

184

Loop Powered

Symphoni

(Outdoor)

UK/

Europe/

Middle

East/Asia

LPAV865 184

Dual Input

Output Module

All DIO800 193

Multi Input

Output Module

All/France MIO800 194

Table 2: Type Values

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