Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Training
Agenda
Fire Alarm Training
g Agenda
g
1-EST3-Introduction.
2-EST3 Life Safety Hardware.
3 I
3-Introduction
d i off Si
Signature S
Series
i
Devices.
4-Introduction of Signature Series
Modules.
d l
5-Introduction of Genesis Hardware.
6-EST-Audio Hardware Introduction.
7-Signature Series Mapping.
8-EST3-Operations.
9-FACP
9 FACP Network Basics.
10-FireWorks Integration.
1
EST3--Introduction
EST3
2
EST3 Life Safety
Hardware
3
Introduction of
Signature
g Series
Devices
4
Introduction of
Signature
g Series
Modules
5
Introduction of
Genesis
i Hardware
d
6
EST--Audio Hardware
EST
Introduction
7
Signature Series
M
Mapping
i
8
EST3--Operations
EST3
9
FACP N
Network
t k Basics
B i
10
Fire Works Integration
Objectives
j
At the end of this session Participants
should KNOW
•The Basics of the Fire Alarm System
•Basic Knowledge of Signature Series Devices.
•System Operation
•System Maintenance.
EST3…
Your Total Life
Safety Solution!
Plug & Protect
International Design
• Compliance with Global
Codes and Standards
• Multilingual
• Bilingual
• Manufactured in
accordance with ISO
9001 Quality Standards
• Site Configurable
Pick the Market ---
EST3
Ad t
Adapts
Unsurpassed Maintainability
• Device History
• Device Diagnostics
• Circuit Mapping
• System Diagnostics
• Service Groups
• Downloadable
“Firmware”
Ready Maintenance =
Reliable
Protection
Reliability &
S
Survivability
i bili
EST3 Intelligent Network
Fire Alarm Control Panels
Easy-to-Read
Easy to Read Status Displays
12
EST3 Systems
y Definition Utilityy
Peer-to-Peer
Multiple Node
Network
18
EST3
EST3..
. The
Solution to
All of Your
Life Safety
Needs
EST3 Life
Safety
Hardware
Basic Assembly
• Chassis
• Footprints
f
for P
Power
Supplies
• Full Foot
Print
• Half Foot
Print
Basic Chassis Assemby
7 Module
Local Rail
• Power
• +5 Volts
• +24 Volts
• RS-485 Communication
• System Data
• Audio Data
• Address Select
• All Fail
Basic Assembly
•C
Cabinets...
bi t Chassis
Ch i
Space
• No chassis,
chassis 5 LRMs
• 1 chassis, 7 LRMs
• 2 chassis ,14 LRMs
• 3 chassis,
h i 21 LRM
LRMs
• Mounting
• Lobby
• Closet
Central Processor Unit Module
CPU LCD
Node 1
Local • One per node, takes 2 module
Rail
LRM CDM spaces
• Downloadable firmware
LRM CDM • Up to 1750 history events
• RS-485
S 85 Co
Communication
c o
LRM Channels to Local Rail
Up to 19
LRMs
LRM
Central Processor Unit Module
• Expansion Slots
/ Connectors
• 1 RS-485 Network
Communication Channel
• 2 RS
RS-232
232 Communication
Channels
• Printers, CIS
Interface, Fireworks
• RJ45 RS232 Download
connector
Local Rail Modules
• 8 style ‘B’
B inputs
• Alarm, supervisory, monitor
• N.O. Or 2 wire smoke devices
• Supports up to 30 photo or 50
ion
• Verified, non-verified by
circuit
• Programmable verification reset
& retard periods
Initiating Device Circuit Module
NACs
NAC
20
Modem Communicator
•3
3- MODCOM
• modem communicator
• access control database
downloads
• DACT alarm functions over-ride
modem
d operations
ti
21
Off Premise Signaling Module
P
Power Supply
S l
Lobby Mount 3-CAB5
3 CAB5
• 3-CAB5
• 5 rail spaces
• battery 10AH
• gray wallbox
• gray or red doors
Lobby Mount 3-CABxx
3 CABxx
• 25
25” Wide,
Wid 5 5 deep,
5.5” d
65 AH Batteries
• 3-RCC7R 1 Chassis
• Box 23.975” high
• 3-RCC14R 2 Chassis
• Box 36.125
36 125” high
• 3-RCC21R 3 Chassis
• Box 48.375” high
• Red wall box, red doors
EST3 Life
Safety
Hardware
Thank
h k You!
29
Signature Series
1
P d
Product OOverview
i
• The Signature Series
• Highly intelligent fire detection
and security devices consisting
of:
• Intelligent Smoke and Heat Detectors
• Intelligent Security and Access Control
Modules
• Intelligent
I lli Input/Output
I /O Modules
M d l
• Advanced Tools and Accessories
2
Signature
Si t SSeries
i DDetectors
t t
and Bases
• 6 Types of
Detectors
• SIGA-IPHS
SIGA IPHS (4D
Detector)
• SIGA-PHS
• SIGA-PS
• SIGA-IS
• SIGA-HFS
• SIGA-HRS
• 3 Types of Bases
• SIGA-SB
• SIGA-RB
• SIGA-IB
3
M lti
Multisensor DDetectors
t t
• Fixed Temperature
p Heat Detector
• Fixed temp./ROR Heat
Detector
• Ionization Detector
• Photoelectric Detector
• Combination Photo/
Heat Detector
• Combination Photo/Ion/Heat
Detector - The 4D Detector
4
Signature
Si t Series
S i Modules
M d l
and Accessories
SIGA-AB4
• Sounder Base
• SIGA-AB4
• Programming Tool SIGA-PRO
• SIGA
SIGA-PRO
PRO
• Detector Guard
• SIGA-DG
SIGA DG
SIGA-DG
5
Signature
Si t Series
S i Modules
M d l
and Accessories
• SIGA Modules
M d l
including:
• SIGA-REL
SIGA-UIO2R • SIGA-270
• SIGA-UIO2R
• SIGA-CT2
SIGA CT2
SIGA-REL
SIGA Modules • SIGA Amplifiers
• SIGA-AA30
• SIGA-AA50
SIGA-AA30 • SIGA Auxiliary
Power Supplies
SIGA-270
• SIGA-APS SIGA-APS
6
The Signature
g System
y
Delivers...
• Multisensor Performance
• Distributed Intelligence
• Differential Sensing
• Reduced Installation Cost
• Reduced Maintenance Cost
• Reliability and Stability
• Attractive Appearance
M l i
Multisensor PPerformance
f
4D Power
• Exceeds 3 side-by-side
detectors
• Not just simple “OR”
l i
logic
• More than “ANDing”
l i
logic
• 4D Power > | I | + | P
| + | H |
M l i
Multisensor PPerformance
f
I H
Multisensor
+ Microprocessor
Mi
+ Algorithms
= “ADVANCED
ADVANCED REASONING”
REASONING
Power
Multisensor Detector
= Earlier Warning
• Fastest response to
fi conditions
fire diti iin
the industry
Relative Sensitivities of
Detection
12
Vi ibilit off Particles
Visibility P ti l
13
Combined Sensor Processing in
the Signature Series 4D
Detector
14
Di
Distributed
ib d Intelligence
I lli
• Microprocessor-based
• Decision makingg at
the device level
• Device level
programming & history
15
Di
Distributed
ib d Intelligence
I lli
•DDetectors (vs.
( sensors))
can SENSE and DETECT
and make the alarm
DECISION
• More power reserves for
Controllers and Panel
21
R d
Reduced
d IInstallation
ll i CCost
Electronic Addressing
4 5
• Automatic addressing by 2
3 6
7
loop controller 1
0 9
8
• No dip switches; no
jumpers, no rotary address
dials
• Less installation time;;
less error prone
Less Installation Time = Less Costs
R d
Reduced
d IInstallation
ll i CCost
SIGA SCAN Bar Code Scanning Option
SIGA-SCAN
• Eliminates manual keyboard entry
• User friendly, easy data entry
• Serial Number Log Book provides easy device management
R d
Reduced
d IInstallation
ll i CCost
Continuous Self-
Self-
Diagnostics
• ID of defective device
R d
Reduced
d MMaintenance
i CCost
SIGA PRO Service
SIGA-PRO S i Tool
T l
Program Signature Devices
• Quick access to valuable SIGA
DETECTOR BASE
Signature
g Devices KEYPAD
SHOULDER STRAP
MOUNT
R d
Reduced
d MMaintenance
i CCost
Hi t i Log
Historic L Stored
St d In
I Device’
Device
D i ’s Non-
N -volatile
Non l til
Memory
• Manufactured date,
date hours operated,
operated
last maintenance date
• Manufactured ‘birth’ values
• Present detector sensitivity values
• Present environmental compensation level
Where? Why?
y
R d
Reduced
d MMaintenance
i CCost
Historic Log Retains:
• Device serial number,
address, type
(personality)
• Total number of alarms
and troubles
• Analog signal pattern
(fire signature) at last
alarm
R d
Reduced
d MMaintenance
i CCost
Efficient Detector
Cleaning
• Mapping generates report
to confirm group
g p
cleaning
Attach a standard
vacuum cleaner
hose.
39
THE ADVANTAGE in Early Warning Fire
Detection Systems!
40
Signature
Modules
Input / Output
Electrical Box Mount / UIO
Style
1
I
Input MModule
d l Connections
C i
Data In 47 Kohm
2
SIGA-CT1
SIGA CT1 OR MM1 Wiring
Wi i
Diagram
g 47K h
47Kohm
Used for
Single Input
Takes One
Module Address N/O IDC Circuits
CT1 - select
8 7
personality
lit
MM1 - Monitor
Device Only
4 3 2 1
+ +
Data In Data Out
- -
3
SIGA CT2 Wiring
SIGA-CT2 Wi i Diagram
Di
47Kohm
Used for 8 7 6 5
Dual Input N/O IDC Circuits
Takes Two select personality
Module Address
4 3 2 1
+ +
Data In D t OOut
Data t
- -
4
SIGA WTM Wiring
SIGA-WTM Wi i Diagram
Di
47K h
47Kohm
IInputt 1 8 7 6 5
Input 2
Personality Personality
Code 2 Code 4
Takes Two 4 3 2 1
Module Address
+ +
Data In D t OOut
Data t
- -
5
SIGA-CC1
SIGA CC1 Single
Si l Circuit
Ci i
Control Module
47K W
10 9
Personality
8 7 6 5 4 3 2
Code
1
5
+ + + +
In Out In Out
Riser Data
6
SIGA CC1 in
SIGA-CC1 i Normal
N l State
S
• Signal Circuit
Data In SIGA-CC1 supervised by
TRB via R1
D t Out
Data O t TRB
Riser #1 R1 47 Kohm
K h
Normal
State
Signals
7
SIGA CC1 Alarm
SIGA-CC1 Al State
S
•RRelay
l R1 Active
A ti
Data In SIGA-CC1
• Circuit
P l rit
Polarity
Data Out TRB Reversed
Riser #1 R1 47 Kohm
Signals
Alarm
Al
State
8
D l Ri
Dual Riser Control
C l Module
M d l
Riser #2
I Out
In O t 47K W
+ +
Supports
14 13 12 11 10 9
Dual Channel Audio
25 or 70Vrms or
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
24 Vdc Appliances
Personality
Code 7
+ + + +
In Out In Out Uses 2 Module
Riser #1 D t
Data Add
Addresses
9
SIGA CC2 Normal
SIGA-CC2 N l State
S
• Ci
Circuit
it
Data In SIGA-CC2 supervised by
TRB
Data Out TRB
Riser #1 R2 R1 47 Kohm
Signals
NNormall
R2 State
Riser #2
10
SIGA CC2 Alert
SIGA-CC2 Al State
S
•RRelay
l R1 OnO
Data In SIGA-CC2
• Circuit
P l rit
Polarity
Data Out TRB Reversed
• Riser #1 Source
Riser #1 R2 R1 47 Kohm
Signals
Alert
Al t
R2 State
Riser #2
11
SIGA CC2 Alarm
SIGA-CC2 Al State
S
•RRelay
l R1 & R2
Data In SIGA-CC2 On
• Riser
Ri r #2 Source
S ur
Data Out TRB
Riser #1 R2 R1 47 Kohm
Signals
Alarm
Al
R2 State
Riser #2
12
SIGA CR Control
SIGA-CR C l Relay
R l
Normally Common Normally
Open Closed
Contacts
C t t shown
h iin
8 7 6 de-energized state
Factory Fixed
4 3 2 1
Use 1 module Personality Code 8
address Dry Contact Input
+ +
In Out
Data 13
Ri
Riser Monitor
M i Module
M d l
Jumper
Volts or Tel
• SIGA-RM1or MRM1
• 00- 75 Time Delay
10 9
8 7 6 5 4 3 2
+ + + +
70 Vac, 25Vac, 24/12Vdc In Out
Data
Telephone Riser
14
Universal Module as Class ‘A’
Input
Personality Code 9
Personalit
N/O Alarm Latching
Class A
Personality Code 10
N/O Alarm Delayed
Latching Class A
Personality Code 11 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9
N/O Active
Non-Latching Class A Use 2 module
address
Personalityy Code 12 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
N/O Active Latching
Class A
+ +
In Out
15
Data
UUniversal
i l Module
M d l as 2 Class
Cl
‘B’ Inputs
47Kohm
Use 2 module
16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9
address
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Personality Codes
S S S
15 Kohm
22 Kohm
Personality Codes 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9
24Vdc
+ +
In Out
17
Data
Universal Module Class ‘A’ or
‘B’ Output
Personality Codes
15 - Class ‘A’
16 - Class ‘B’
47 Kohm
K h
Supports
16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9
Single Channel Audio
25 or 70Vrms or
8 7 6 5 4 3 24
2 1Vdc Appliances
+ + + +
In Out In Out Uses 2 Module
Ri
Riser #1 Data Addresses
18
Universal Module as Contact
Relay
Normally Normally
O
Open Cl
Closed
d Common
16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Personality Codes
+ + 8 - Contact Relay
Uses 2 Module In Out
Addresses Data
19
Rear
e o of S
Single
g e Stage
S ge Pull
Station
1. Single Action
2. One Module Address
3. Personality Code 1
20
Thank
h k You!
21
Genesis Multi Candela
Notification Appliances
HARDWARE OVERVIEW
1
Expanded Product Line
• Wall Mount
• Horns
• Strobes
• Horn / Strobes
• Speaker &
Speaker /
St b
Strobes
• Ceiling Mount
• Strobe
• Horn / Strobe
• Speaker
• Speaker / Strobe 2
Expanded Features
• Multi Candela
• Wall
W ll 15,
15 30,
30 75,
75 110 cdd
• Ceiling 15, 30, 75, 95 cd
• Future Ceiling 95, 115, 150, 177 cd
• Switch
S i h Site
Si SSelections
l i ffor
• Candela
• dB or watts
• Temporal or Steady Horn
• Public or Private mode flash rate
• Benefits lowering costs
• Fewer Parts to Stock
• Easy Site Adjustments No Need to Remove Device
To Change Taps
3
Genesis Horns
• Great Appearance
• Unique Low Profile – less than 11”
• No visible screws
• Site Configurable
• 15, 30,
15 30 75,
75 110 cd
• Temporal (default) or steady
• High Low dBA (84.4 & 79.4 temporal)
• ADA orr temporal
t mp r l flash
fl h rate
r t
• Easy Install
• Fits standard one gang box
• T i plate
Trim l for
f larger
l boxes
b (retro)
( )
• Captive hardware
• #18 - #12 AWG terminals
4
Horn Strobe Performance
• FullLight® Technology (exclusive)
• Important to NFPA reflection doctrine
5
Installation Wiring
Two Wires for Horn & Strobe
From To EOL
Ctrl or return
Panel t Panel
to P l
(Class ‘A’)
6
Installation Hardware
• Single Gang 2-1/2” deep
• Use EST #27193 for surface
• Using G1(R)T Trim Accessory
• Standard 4” sq, 1-1/2”
• Two Gang,
Gang 11-1/2”
1/2”
• Octagon, 4”, 1-1/2
7
Strobe Synchronization
• Within 10 ms indefinitely
• G1M
• G1M-RM
• SIGA-(M)CC1S (same loop)
• Fire Shield
• Future BPS
8
Genesis Wall Mount Speakers
• Great Appearance
• Unique
U i LLow PProfile
fil – a mere 1”
• No visible screws
• Site Switch Configurable
• 15, 30, 75, 110 cd
• ¼, ½, 1, 2 watt
• 81, 84, 87, 90 dBA
• 25Vrms or 70Vrms models
• ADA or temporal flash rate
• Easy Install
• Fits standard 4” box – 2-1/8”
• No extension ring
• #18 - #12 AWG terminals
9
Genesis & Integrity Speaker
Cones
• Mylar Cones
• Resists Moisture &
Physical Damage
• Provide Longer Life
with slow
degradation
10
Speaker Strobe Performance
• FullLight Technology (exclusive)
• Important to NFPA reflection doctrine
12
Installation Hardware
• 4” Square 2-1/8
2 1/8” deep
• Use G4B or G4BR for surface
13
Genesis Ceiling Strobe
• Great Appearance
• Unique Low Profile – 30% Slimmer
• No visible screws
• Site Configurable
• 15, 30, 75, 95 cd
• Future 95, 115, 150, 177 cd
• ADA or temporal flash rate
• Easy Install
• Fits standard 4” box
• #18 - #12 AWG tterminals
i l
14
Horn Strobe Performance
• FullLight Technology (exclusive)
15
I
Installation
ll i Hardware
H d
• 4” Square 2-1/8” deep
16
G
Genesis
i CCeiling
ili Speaker
S k
• Great Appearance
• Unique Low Profile – 30% Slimmer
• No visible screws
• Site Configurable
g
• ¼, ½, 1, 2 watt
• 80.7, 83.7, 87.1, 90.1 dBA
• 25Vrms or 70Vrms models
• Easy Install
• Fits standard 4” box
• Low box intrusion
• #12 AWG terminals
17
Genesis Ceiling Speaker
Strobe
• Great Appearance
• Unique Low Profile – a mere
1.6”
• No visible screws
• Site Switch Configurable
g
• 15, 30, 75, 95 cd
• Future 95, 115, 150, 177 cd
• ¼, ½, 1, 2 watt
• 80.7, 83.7, 87.1, 90.1 dBA
• 25Vrms or 70Vrms models
• ADA or temporal flash rate
• Easy
E Install
I ll
• Fits standard 4” box – 2-1/8”
• No extension ring
• #18 - #12 AWG terminals
18
Off
Offset SStrobe
b
Adds 3 dB
•Adds
• Which means
• Half
H lf th
the watts
tt ffor
the same dB at the
occupant’s ear
• Which means REDUCED
• Amplifiers
A lifi
• Power Supply
• Battery
19
S
Sound
d LLevell OOutput
t t
20
I
Installation
ll i Hardware
H d
• 4” Square 2-1/8” deep
Hinged Cover
22
Genesis
23
Thank
h k You!
24
EST3 Paging &
Fire Phone
H d
Hardware
EST3 with Audio
• Integral to Panel
• Seamless Addition
• Digital vs Analog
• 8 Channels Over a Single Pair
• Zoned Amplifiers
• Field Programmable Messages
EST3 with Audio
CPU LCD
Node 1 Audio
Local Data
Rail
LRM CDM
ASU
AMP CDM
Up to
19 To
LRMs Fire
LRM Phone
Modules
3
EST3 Network /w Single ASU
Audio Data Up to
64
Network
Network Nodes
Data
Data Total
CPU
CPU LCD CPU
CPU CPU
CPU
Node Audio Node Node
Local 1 D t
Data 2 3
Rail
LRM CDM AMP AMP
ASU AMP AMP
CPU
CPU LCD CPU
CPU LCD
Audio
Local Data
Rail
LRM CDM LRM CDM
ASU ASU
• Speaker circuit
built-in to
Amplifi amplifier
i i
er
11
Zoned Audio Amplifiers
Amplifi
er
• Sp
Speaker
k circuit
i it
built-in to
amplifier
• CPU controls
E amplifier channel
selection
CPU
12
Zoned Audio Amplifiers
P Amplifi
E er
A A
8 4
Channe 5 • Speaker circuit
ls 6
7 built-in
built in to
8 amplifier
P
E E • CPU controls
A amplifier
Audio 4
Data channel
5
6
CPU selection
7 • Amps take
8
network audio
ASU data from the
local rail 13
Zoned Audio Amplifiers
P Amplifi
P er
P A
P
P • Speaker circuit
P built-in to
P amplifier
P
P • CPU controls
P E amplifier
Audio P
P channel
Data
P
CPU
selection
P
P • Amps take
P network audio
ASU data from the
Fast
local rail
14
• Switch channel
Zoned Audio Amplifiers
p
• Advantages of Zoned
Amplifiers over Central
Amplifier Systems
• Reliability
• Performance
• Installed Cost
Reliability
y
Central
Banked
Amplifiers
• Single Point of
failure
• Lose ALL circuits
• NOT power limited
• Needs separate conduit
to meet code
• Picks up noise
Reliability
y
Central
Banked EST3 Zoned
Amplifiers Amplifiers
• Survives Single I
Riser Short
Stby
• loose NO Tone
circuits
I
• standby tone if
Stby
multiple faults Tone
• allows standby
I
amplifier /
node Stby
Tone
• POWER LIMITED Fault
I
• run in same Isolation
conduit ASU at each
node
• NO noise pick
up 17
• Can run as
Performance
•IInterrupted
t t d
messaging
• Turn off ALERT to
page
• to an alert floor
Central
• to a stairwell
Banked • to the lobby
y
Amplifiers
• elevator
EVAC
ALERT • concourse
PAGE
Zone Amplifier
p Performance
I
Stby Tone
• No message
I
interruptio
n Stby Tone
• Allows
I
p
specific
Stby Tone
instruction Page
Central
Banked s EVAC I Fault
Amplifier Isolation
• Safer Alert
s
EVAC EST3
evacuations Stairwel
ALERT ls
Elevator Zoned
PAGE Amplifie
L bb
Lobby
Concours rs
19
e
Zoned Audio Amplifiers
p
• Available in 20, 40, & 90 watt
• Mount to rail, 20 & 40w takes
1 space; 90w, 2
• C/W NAC, Class 'A' or 'B'
• One 3.5A circuit per amplifier
on 20 or 40w only
• No additional space required
• Supports ADA compliance
Emergency
g y Telephone
p
• ASUFT
• Complete
chassis
Fire Phone Control
• 8 x 20
Liquid
Crystal
Di pl
Display
• Language
display of
calls
• 20 character
location
message
Fire Phone LCD
• Calls pending
• Pending list
• Calls
connected
• Five lines
individually
list connected
calls
Fire Phone Selection
Controls
• Connect
• Review
Pending
• Ack
• Disconnect
• Review
Connected
EST3
Paging &
Fire Phone
Hardware
Thank You!
27
Signature Data Circuit Mapping:
What is It, and How Does It
Work?
1
EST Product
P d Innovations
I i
• Multi-priority
p y Token Ring
g
• Circuit Mapping
• Multi-Sensor Technology
• Bar Code Addressing
• Rules & Objects Programming
• 8 Channel
Ch l Digital
Di i l Audio
A di
• Ground Fault Detection by
Device
• Multiple Levels of Survivability
2
Si
Signature
t Mapping
M i Provides:
P id
Reliable “As-Built” Drawings to Help Solve Wiring
Problems
3
Si
Signature
t Mapping
M i Provides:
P id
Benefits to -
• Installers - verification that devices and
wiringg are correct duringg installation
• Service Personnel - ability to locate and
identify problems quickly
• Building Owners - reduction in maintenance
costs
Mapping is ONLY available with EST fire
alarm systems.
4
Wh IIs MMapping?
What i ?
• The ability of each Signature device to
electrically locate itself on the Signature
Data Circuit (SDC) with respect to every
other Signature device installed on the
circuit.
• An SDC map shows the actual electrical
relationships between all Signature devices
as they
h are iinstalled
ll d on the
h device
d i
circuit, not the way the contractor
swears they were installed.
“swears” installed
5
Why Map a Circuit?
• Ease
E and
d iincreased
d efficiency
ffi i of
f
troubleshooting
• Reduction in troubleshooting and
maintenance costs
• Reduction in system down-time caused
by maintenance delays
6
Why Map a Circuit?
7
TTools
l ffor UUse With th
the
Mapping Function
• Mapping in Progress screen
8
TTools
l ffor UUse With th
the
Mapping Function
• Circuit Status screen
9
TTools
l ffor UUse With th
the
Mapping Function
• Circuit Status screen
10
Addi i
Additional
l Mapping
M i Benefits
B fi
• Identify Unexpected Devices
11
Addi i
Additional
l Mapping
M i Benefits
B fi
• Incorrect Device Type Installation
12
AActual
t l vs. EExpected
t d Device
D i
Parameter Comparisons
• Device Background Color Indicates Comparison Status
• White = No Conflict
• Blue = Change Made
• Yellow = Minor Conflict
(Verification times,
sensitivity)
• Red = Major
j Conflict
(Personality Code, model,
address, S/N, base)
13
AActual
t l vs. EExpected
t d Device
D i
Parameter Comparisons
14
AActual
t l vs. EExpected
t d Device
D i
Parameter Comparisons
15
AActual
t l vs. EExpected
t d Device
D i
Parameter Comparisons
16
Device Replacement
Simplified
• RReplacements
l for
f damaged
d d devices
d i are
automatically accepted by the system if
both devices have the same device type
• The system automatically enters the
appropriate parameters into the replacement
device’s
device s memory
• Incorrect devices generate a
device mis-match and map
fault
17
SSystem
t Function
F ti Correlates
C l t
with Device Location
• Mapping permits the correlation of a
system function with a device
location on a map, not the device’s
address!
• Should devices inadvertently be swapped
during service, the system will function
as designed. The functionality remains
constant and DOES NOT FOLLOW THE DEVICE!
18
EEasy Id
Identification
tifi ti of
f DDevices
i
Added or Removed From Circuit
• A Map Fault is generated and
displayed on the Control Panel
• An Unexpected (or
missing)
i i ) device
d i iis
shown on the map
19
H DDoes Mapping
How M i Work?
W k?
• Each Signature Device has a unique
serial number which is entered
into memory at the time of
manufacture
20
Ci
Circuit/Device
i /D i Identification
Id ifi i
Upon startup, the SDC identifies every
serial number it sees.
21
Ci
Circuit/Device
i /D i Identification
Id ifi i
The SDC instructs one device to momentarily
increase its load; then checks all the remaining
devices to see the effect of the increased load
current.
22
Ci
Circuit/Device
i /D i Identification
Id ifi i
The SDC instructs one device to momentarily
increase its load; then checks all the remaining
devices to see the effect of the increased load
current.
current
23
Ci
Circuit/Device
i /D i Identification
Id ifi i
The SDC instructs one device to momentarily
increase its load; then checks all the remaining
devices to see the effect of the increased load
current.
current
24
Ci
Circuit/Device
i /D i Identification
Id ifi i
After every device has gone through this cycle,
the system knows the relationship between all
devices and can generate a map.
25
B i Mapping
Basic M i Advantages
Ad t
• Quick,
Quick easy
easy, and efficient troubleshooting =
Low Maintenance Costs
• Accurate “As-built” maps
p of circuits as
installed
• Comparison of expected
device parameters with
actual device parameters
26
Signature Data Circuit Mapping:
What is It, and How Does It
Work?
27
EST3 Life Safety
System
y Operations
p
U r CControl
User ntr l and
nd Di
Display
l
• Interface modules
plug to LRMs
• Plastic
Pl i construction,
i
snap fit
• Membrane
M b style
t l //w
tactile keys
• Hinged door allows
easy service access
to underlying LRM
Control and Display Modules
• 2 types of LCD
modules with
different sized
display screens
• Four types of
control display
annunciator
i modules
d l
• Emergency
communication
paging and fire
phone controls
LCD Module Features
• Important
p
information first
and ‘hands free’
• User choice - last
event display
• User control
• Simple
l lights
l h andd
switches
• High
g level zone info
• Emergency User
Friendly
Liquid Crystal Display Module
• 2 Models – 3
3-LCD
LCD and 33-
LCDXL
• 8 x 21 backlit graphical LCD
• 24 x 40 backlit graphical
LCD
• 5 general system status
LEDs
• 4 common control switches
• Queues to sort events by
type
• 4 queue LEDs and keys
• Previous and next keys
• Expanded message key
• Command menu key
Main Display Status LEDs
CPU GND
Power Test Disable
Fail Fault
• 5 general system
status LEDs
Main Display Common Controls
Alarm Panel
Reset Silence Silence Drill
• 4 common controls
t l &
switches
Common Control Expansion
• Add a switch
module to
display
• Total
T t l
evacuation
• Lamp test
• City tie
disable
LCD Display Screens
• Title screen
• Event screen
Event Screen Windows
LCD Alarm Display
• Reverse video
• Event number and type
• 42 character location
message
Last Event Display
• Last event number
and type (highest
priority) /w 42
character location
message
• Total number of
events
t by
b type
t for
f
all types
Event Queues and Types
• User type
selection
• Alarm
• Supervisory
• Trouble
• Monitor
Alarm Supv’y Trouble Monitor • User message
selection
Previous • Previous
Message • Next
Next • Proprietary
Expanded Messages
• Expanded message
key
Expanded
Message
Command Menus
• Command Menu key
• Status
• Enable
• Disable
• Activate
• Restore
• Reports
• Program
• Test
Command
Menu
Control Display Modules
• Interfaced to
system by
processor on
underlying LRM
• Selection
S l ti
independent of
LRM fun
function
ti n
Display Module
• 24 LED annunciator
i t
• Red, yellow, or green
LEDs
• Display
• alarm
• supervisory
• monitor
• Flash fast, slow or
steady & off
steady,
Control Display Modules
• 12 switches
• 12 or 24 LEDs
• Red, yellow, green
LEDs, second yellow
• Control / display
• Alarm
• Supervisory
• Page Select
Interlocked Control Display
Module
• Six groups of 3
interlocked
switches
• On-Auto-Off
• Open-Auto-Close
p
• Page-Status-Evac
• Page-Alert-Evac
Page Alert Evac
Fire Alarm Functions
• Verified Alarm Sequence
q
• Waterflow Alarm Sequence
• Alarm Silence, Manual & Automatic
• Alarm Silence Inhibit
• Sound General Alarm
• Automatic Evacuation Timer
• Auto
A t Evacuation
E ti CCancel l
Fire Alarm Functions
• Common Alarm,
, Supervisory,
p y, & Trouble
Relays
• Auxiliary
y Power Output
p
• Notification Appliance Circuits
• Audible, Visual, Auxiliary
• Sprinkler Supervisory
• Monitor
Fire Alarm Functions
• Programming
• Common Event
• Specific Event
• Function Event
• Relay Responses
• Delayed
y Relayy Response
p
• Sequenced Relay Response
• Relay Disable
Fire Alarm Functions
• Automatic & Manual Relay
Operations
• On Off
• On Auto Off
• One Relay Control
• Two Relay Control
• Lamp Test
• City Tie Disable
Logicals
• Logical
g Zone Groupp
• AND Groups
• Matrix Groups
• Test Groups
AND Groups
• Activation number
Matrix Group
Application Enhancements
• Time Controls
• Check-in Group
• Emergency Alarm
• Guard Patrol
• Security
Audio Source Unit
Interface
• Simple to use
• Minimum operations
• Less chance of error
• Fast response
• Auto pre-announce
• P
Page de-activation
d ti ti ti timer
Audio Source Unit Display
• VU Display
• Ready to Page LED
• All Call
• Page to EVAC
• Page to Alert
• All Call Minus
• Page by Phone
Zone Page Selection
Page Page
Ground Flr Floor 3
P
Page Alert
Status EVAC
EVAC Page
ASU /w Fire Phone
• ASU-FT
• Complete
chassis
Fire Phone Control
• 8 x 20 Liquid
C
Crystal
t l Display
Di l
• language display
of calls
• 20 character
location message
Fire Phone LCD
• Calls pending
• Pending list
• Calls
C ll connected
t d
• Five lines
i di id ll li
individually list
t
connected calls
Fi Ph
Fire Phone SSelection
l ti CControls
t l
• Connect
• Review Pending
• Ack
• Disconnect
• Review
Connected
Life Safety
Operations
Thank
h k You!
37
3-FIB(A) Fiber Optic
I
Interface
f
Network and Audio Data
1
3 FIBMB Fiber Optic
3-FIBMB
Interface
• Class A or Class B (Style 7 or
Style 4) audio data
connections
• Node
N d to node
d di
distances up
to:8,000 ft. (2.4 km) using
multi-mode fiber24.85 mi (40
km) using single mode fiber
• Built-in test signal
• Secondary power input
• Transition from copper to
fiber on same network
• Transition from single to
multi-mode fiber on same
network
Class ‘B’
B Data
3-FIB
3--FIB
Node /w
3--FIB
ASU
3-FIB
Class ‘A’
A Data
3-FIB
3--FIB
Node /w
3--FIB
ASU
3-FIB
Class ‘B’
B Audio
3-FIB
3--FIB
Node /w
3--FIB
ASU
3-FIB
Class ‘A’
A Audio
3-FIBA
3--FIBA
Node /w
3--FIBA
ASU
3-FIBA
Class ‘A’
A Data & Audio
3-FIBA
3--FIBA
Node /w
3--FIBA
ASU
3-FIBA
8
9
10
11
12
Thank
h k You!
13
EST3 and LAN/WAN Networks
Network LAN/WAN
What is the EST3
Platform?
Stand Alone or Peer-to-
Peer Life Safety Network
Accurate, Rapid Smoke
and Fire Detection
Sprinkler System
Monitor
Multi-Channel Emergency
Communication
HVAC Smoke Control
Related Life Safety or
Property Protection
Operations
p
Access
Control/Security/CCTV
Up to 64 Network Up to 160,000
Nodes points
Up to 10 Up to 7,000 I/O
Signature loops circuits
per node Up to 1800A @ 24
Up to 125 Volts
detectors and 125 Up to 8
modules per data Simultaneous
circuit
i i Audio Channels
Synergy Enabled
How EST Defines “True
Integration”
• SYNERGY
• Customization of fire, security,
y
and access control functions using
a single Installer
• Two “forgotten” elements of
integration
• Smoke
S k control l
• Suppression
4
How EST Defines “True
Integration”
• SYNERGY
• Multiple UL Listings
• UL-864 Control Units for Fire-
Protective Signaling Systems
• UL-294 Access Control System Units
• UL-1610 Central-Station Burglar-
Alarm Units
• UL-1076 Proprietary Burglar Alarm
Units and Systems
• UL-1035 DACT
5
• Fireworks
Event monitoring using
Fireworks
Logs and history
GUI Based Workstation
UL approved
workstation
Single
Software
or Multiple
only Non-
Workstations
UL Control Interface
Video
Q
Quad
d Di
Display
l
Remote Monitoring using
TCP/IP networks
6
• Fireworks
• Current Platform
• Future Platform
7
8
9
10
11
12
Single
g Fireworks GUI Workstation
ected to a single EST3 Integrated Cont
14
Multiple Fireworks GUI Workstations
Connected to a single
EST3 Integrated Controller Network
15
Single Fireworks GUI Workstation
Connected to multiple EST3 Integrated
Controller Networks
Using a TCP/IP
network, can
connect
t up to
t 99
EST3 Networks to 16
FireWorks
ection Solutions for Fireworks Worksta
Device Server Connection
Company
LAN / WAN
NETCOM NETCOM
Device Server Device Server
RS232 Port
Connection
Modem
Modem
FACP
• What is
i Ethernet Device
server Switch
Device
server
Networking?
• Basic networking FACP
The devices inside this cloud
FACP
Internet
Firewall
Network
server FACP
18
Device Networking
• How Do We Get Started?
• Device Server
• Network Connection
• Ethernet Bridge to Serial Devices
19
NETCOM-1S
NETCOM 1S Device Server
• Connects EST FACP’s to Existing Ethernet
Network Via RS-232
RS 232 Serial Port.
Port
• Remotely configure, program, monitor, and manage
EST3, EST2 stand-alone, IRC-3, or FCC fire alarm
control panels with FireWorks and ACDB
• Replace limited-distance point-to-point serial
connections
• Support any RS-232 serial interface device including
a remote printer
• Connect to 10BASE-T / 100BASE-TX Ethernet (RJ-45)
• Quick and easy configuration using the included
Windows software or by using the built-in web server
• Mount it easily in a 3-CHAS7 or MFC-A using the
NETCOM-BRKT mounting bracket
• Use 120 Vac or 24 Vdc
20
NETCOM-1F
NETCOM 1F Device Server
• Connects EST FACP’s to New or Existing Ethernet
Network Via a 10Base-FL Fiber Optic
p Interface.
• Remotely configure, program, monitor, and manage EST3, EST2
stand-alone, IRC-3, or FCC fire alarm control panels with
FireWorks and ACDB
• Choose from many
y supplied
pp Industrial Communications
Protocols or the Standard Serial Protocol Tunneling
• Choose from dual serial ports, DB-9 and DB-25, at rates up
to 115,200 bps
• Connect to 10BASE
10BASE-T
T Ethernet (RJ
(RJ-45)
45) and 10BASE
10BASE-FL
FL
(ST multimode fiber) Ethernet interfaces
• Use 24 Vdc or 100 to 240 Vac power adapter
• Use a NETCOM-BRKT mounting bracket to easily mount it in a
3-CHAS7 or MFC-A
• Configure quickly and easily using the included Windows
software or by using the built-in web server
21
NETCOM 16D Multi
NETCOM-16D Multi-port
port
Device Server
• Multiport Device Server Providing
Network Access to 16 EST FACP’s.
• Supports TCP/IP,
TCP/IP IXP (NetWare),
(NetWare) Local Area
Transport (LAT), AppleTalk (EtherTalk) and
Microsoft LAN Management protocols.
• Remotely configure, program, monitor, and
manage EST3, EST2 stand-alone, IRC-3, or FCC
fire alarm control panels with FireWorks and
ACDB
• Connect to 10BASE
10BASE-T
T and AUI Ethernet
Interfaces
• Configure quickly and easily using the
included Windows software or by using the
built in web server
built-in
• Use 120 Vac
22
Device Networking
• How Do We Get Started?
• Device Server
• Switch/Hub
• Create a Dedicated Network
• Single or Multimode Fiber Optic
Backbone
• Examine, Process and Route Packets to
Correct Ports.
• Allow Only Necessary Info to Pass
Th
Through.
h
• Packets are Filtered and Regenerated
• Separate Collision Domains
• Allows Greater Distances
23
NETSW-EIS6-MM
NETSW EIS6 MM Switch
• The NETSW-EIS6-MM is a six port, 10/100 Mbps auto-negotiating
switching hub with a mix of four 10/100 Mbps twisted-pair copper
ports and two 100 Mbps multi-mode fiber ports. The NETSW-EIS6-MM
supports ST-style connectors.
• Use 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/100BASE-FX
• Use multimode fiber
• Use a loop
p detection algorithm
g
• Comply with IEEE 802.3
• Use an auto-negotiated data rate and flow control on twisted-
pair ports
• Use broadcast storm control
• Use full- or half-duplex
• Use a NETCOM-BRKT mounting bracket to easily mount it
in a 3-CHAS7 or MFC-A
• Use low
low-voltage
voltage AC or 24 Vdc from FACP or Booster Supply
• Monitor activity with link/activity and data rate LEDs
24
NETSW-EIS6-SM
NETSW EIS6 SM Switch
• The NETSW-EIS6-SM is a six port, 10/100 Mbps auto-
negotiating switching hub with a mix of four 10/100 Mbps
twisted-pair
twisted pair copper ports and two 100 Mbps multi
multi-mode
mode fiber
ports. The NETSW-EIS6-MM supports SC-style connectors.
• Use 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/100BASE-FX
• Use single-mode fiber
• Use a loop detection algorithm
• Comply with IEEE 802.3
• Use an auto-negotiated data rate and flow control on
t i t d
twisted-pair
i ports
t
• Use broadcast storm control
• Use full- or half-duplex
• Use a NETCOM-BRKT mounting bracket to easily mount in
a 3-CHAS7
or MFC-A
• Use low-voltage AC or 24 Vdc from FACP or Booster
Supply
• Use redundant power sources
25
• Monitor activity with link/activity and data rate LEDs
Code and Agency
Approvals
• Always Consult the LAHJ!
• Underwriters
i Laboratories,
i Inc.
• Without Common Control
• Panels Listed for Connection to UL
Information Technology Equipment (ITE),
I.e. Device Server
• Satisfies all requirements for Protected
Premise and Supervising Station Alarm
System Applications
• Utilizing Common Control
• Protected Premise
• All LAN/WAN must be UOJZ or UOXX or
• Meet Exemptions in 6.8.2.4.1 of NFPA 72,
2002
26
Code and Agency
ApprovalsBandwidth Requirements
• Data Between FACP and • Data Between CCTV
FireWorks Controller and FireWorks
• Ping Time less than • 0.4 Kbps
500 ms • Data Between FACP and
• 1.8Kbps for each EST3 OS/2 FireWorks
• 1.0 Kbps for EST2, • 1.0Kbps (10K max)for
IRC-3 and FCC each panel
• Packet Size: 544 • Packet Size: 76 bytes
bytes for EST3, 76 • Data Between FACP and
bytes for EST2, IRC
IRC-3
3 VDU
and FCC • 10 Kbps max, 0.0 Kbps
• Data Between EST3 and typical)
ACDB • Packet Size: 464
• 1.2Kbps (40K max, 0.0 bytes
typical) 27
28
Network Applications
(FireWorks to Multiple Panels)
Serial RS-232 connection
[2]
FireWorks with
network interface card
Fire alarm
Ethernet Ethernet Device server
control panel
connection connection
[1] [1]
Ethernet
network Fire alarm
D i server
Device
LAN/WAN control panel
Fire alarm
Device server
control panel
• Hardware Required
• FireWorks with NIC
• Network Requirements
• One Device Server • Ethernet Network LAN/WAN
• NETCOM-1S • One Static IP Address
• NETCOM-1F for Each Device Server &
• FACPs FW
• NETCOM-CD
NETCOM CD • Network Security
i -
Provided by Others
29
Network Applications
(FireWorks to Multiple Panels via Hub)
Up to 16 fire alarm
control panels (CP)
Up to 16 serial
FireWorks with
RS-232 connections
network interface card [2]
CP
Ethernet Ethernet
connection connection CP
[1] [1]
CP
Ethernet
network NETCOM-16D CP
LAN/WAN multiport device
server [3] CP
CP
CP
CP
• One NETCOM-16D
• AC Surge Protector • Network Requirements
• Up to 32 SHM’s • Ethernet Network LAN/WAN
• FACPs (Up to 16) • One Static IP Address
• EZ WebCon Software Cd for Each Device Server &
FW
• Network Security -
31
Provided by Others
Network Applications
(ACDB to a Single Panel)
FireWorks with
network interface card
Ethernet Ethernet
connection connection Serial RS-232 connection
[1] [1] [2]
Ethernet
network
t k Fire alarm
Device server
LAN/WAN control panel
• Network Requirements
• Hardware Required
• Ethernet Network LAN/WAN
• ACDB Computer with NIC
• One Static IP Address for
and NETDIRECT Software
Each Device Server & ACDB
• One Device Server C
Computer
t
• NETCOM-1S
• Network Security - Provided
• NETCOM-1F
by Others
• EST3
• NETCOM-CD
32
Network Applications
(ACDB to Multiple Panels)
ACDB with Serial RS-232 connection
NETDIRECT software [2]
and network interface card [3]
Ethernet EST3 network
Ethernet Device server control panel
connection
connection
[1]
[1]
Ethernet
network
t k EST3 network
Device server control panel
LAN/WAN
EST3 network
Device server control panel
• Hardware Required
• ACDB Computer with NIC
and NETDIRECT Software • Network Requirements
• One Device Server • Ethernet Network LAN/WAN
• NETCOM-1S • One Static IP Address for
• NETCOM-1F Each Device Server & ACDB
• EST3 Computer
• NETCOM-CD • Network Security - Provided
by Others
33
Network Applications
(ACDB to Single Panel - Multi-Tenant)
Multiple ACDBs
with NETDIRECT
software
ft and
d network
t k
interface card
[3]
EST3 network
Ethernet network Device server control panel
LAN/WAN
Ethernet connection
• Hardware Required [1]
34
Network Applications
(FW & ACDB to a Single Panel)
Fi W k with
FireWorks ith
network interface card
[4] [5]
Serial RS-232
Ethernet Device server connection [2]
network
Ethernet LAN/WAN
connection Ethernet connection EST3 network
t k
ACDB with NETDIRECT
[1] [1] control panel
software and network
interface card [3]
Device server
Device server
DS
DS EST3 network
control panel
[4]
Coax cable connection
Cameras
Serial RS-232
connection Ethernet connection Ethernet connection Serial RS-232 connection
[2] [1] [1] [2]
Fire alarm
Device server control panel
Fiber Switching hub
cable [3]
ACDB with NETDIRECT
software and network
interface card
Switching hub
Fire alarm
Device server control panel
Fire alarm
Device server control panel
Fiber Switching hub
cable [3]
ACDB with NETDIRECT
software and network
interface card
Switching hub
Fire alarm
Device server control panel
• Hardware Requirements
• Switching
g Hubs (NETSW-EIS6-SM or NETSW-EIS6-MM
• One Device Server/panel (NETCOM-1S or NETCOM-1F)
• FW and/or ACDB computers with NIC
• Control Panels
• NETCOM-CD
42