Ssimplex: 4100 Fire Alarm Annunciator and Miniplex Transponder Programming
Ssimplex: 4100 Fire Alarm Annunciator and Miniplex Transponder Programming
Ssimplex: 4100 Fire Alarm Annunciator and Miniplex Transponder Programming
Page
Fiaure Paqe
1 4100 Programming Unit Main Menu ..... ........................................................................................................ 1
2 Configuration Submenu ................ ............................................................................................................... 1
3 Card Configuration Editor.. ........... . ....... ........................................................................................................ 2
4 Master Controller Device Select Menu ......................................................................................................... 2
5 Annunciator Configuration Menu .................................................................................................................. 3
6 Annunciator Configuration Menu with Unit Info Option Information Entered.. ............................................. .3
7 Annunciator Configuration Menu, Layout Option, with HELP Window Displayed ....................................... .4
8 Annunciator Configuration Menu, Layout Option, with Card Choice Window Displayed.. ........................... .4
9 Annunciator Configuration Menu, Program Option ..................................................................................... .5
10 High Level Display Card Data Entry Screen with Point Mode Choice Window Displayed.. ........................ .6
11 Annunciator Configuration Menu, Layout Option, with Card Choice Window Displaying
Low Level Cards ....................................................................................................................................... 6
12 Low Level Display Card Data Entry Screen with Switch Mode Choice Window Displayed.. ....................... .7
13 Low Level Display Card Data Entry Screen with LED Mode Choice Window Displayed.. .......................... .7
14 Card Configuration Editor Screen After Selecting Add Card Option.. .......................................................... 8
15 Selecting the RUI Card ................................................................................................................................. 8
16 Selecting the Quantity of Cards to be Added ............................................................................................... 9
17 Card Configuration Editor with RUI Card Selected ...................................................................................... 9
18 Selecting the Annunciator Menu Option ..................................................................................................... 10
19 Entering the Annunciator Unit Number ....................................................................................................... 10
20 Card Configuration Editor Screen After Addition of Card.. ......................................................................... 11
21 Card Configuration Editor Showing Error Message ................................................................................... 11
22 Card Configuration Editor Screen Showing Remote Card ......................................................................... 12
23 Remote Unit Interface Number Prompt ...................................................................................................... 13
24 Remotely Located Standard 4100 Daughter Card ..................................................................................... 14
25 Remote Unit Configuration Menu ............................................................................................................... 14
26 Monitor Card Data Entry Screen ................................................................................................................ 15
27 Card Configuration Editor Screen Showing Annunciator Card and Daughter Cards Installed
in the Same RUI .................................................................................................................................... 15
To configure the local annunciator, select the Configuration menu option on the 4100 Programming Unit Main Menu
(Figure 1).
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4100 Job: SYSTEM DEFAULTS, Filename: DEFAULT, Rev: 50, Built Rev: 49
Figure 1
4100 Programming Unit Main Menu
4100 Job: SYSTEM DEFAULTS, Filename: DEFAULT, Rev: 50, Built Rev: 49
Figure 2
Configuration Submenu
Select card with arrow keys. <E>dit, <A>dd, <D>elete or <M>ove. <ESC> to exit
Figure 3
Card Configuration Editor
Editing the Master Controller card gives you access to the Master Controller Device Select Menu (Figure 4).
2 2 pt cI,ass A signal
6 Master Troubles
Figure 4
Master Controller Device Select Menu
Figure 5
Annunciator Configuration Menu
The Unit Info option allows you to input information regarding the location and size of the backbox where the
annunciator is located. The description section is available to enter the location of the annunciator for future
reference. The last line indicates which LED/switch controller card(s) are associated with this annunciator. Figure 6
shows the Unit Info information entered on the screen.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Display
ID
Row 2
CTLR
Figure 6
Annunciator Configuration Menu with
Unit Info Option Information Entered
Now that the Unit Info option screen information has been entered, SAVE your data, and select the Layout option.
The Layout option allows you to configure the mode of the display card as well as its physical layout. The <Fl> key,
if pressed, will give you HELP with the annunciator layout (Figure 7).
A N N. UNIT 0 CONFIGURATION MENU
"g&#& ,;:
Unit Info ,, ,",S.,, Program
1 1
Configure display card layout.
Ann. Unit: 0 RUI: L BOX 1 of 1 Size 4 (2,4,6)
Description: CONTROL PANEL LED/WITCH ANNUNCIATOR 0
Controllers: 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Display
Row 2
The valid types for this field can be brought up using cF2>. The <INS> key
opens up a space in the layout at the current position. The rest of the
layout is shifted down to the right to make room. The new opening is
initialized to a type '0409' which may be changed by the user to any valid
type- An insert is not necessary to add to the end of the layout. The
Figure 7
Annunciator Confiiguration Menu, Layout Option, with
HELP Window Displayed
The annunciator display card choices are listed when the <F2> key is pressed (Figure 8).
-- ION MENU
0401 - 8 Red LED
0402 16 Red-Ye1 LED
0403 8 Momen SW/~ Red LED
Config 0404 - 8 Maint Sw/16 Red-Grn LED
Ann. 0405*.- 8 Moinen SW16 Red-Ye1 LED 4,6)
Desc %&$:- Annunciator control module 0
Cont 0412
0413
0415
0416
0417
-
- 1 Channel
- 2 Channel
3 Channel
- Standard
- UT Annunciator
Audio
Audio
Speaker
Audio
Control
Control
Select
Control
Control
Module
Module
Module
Module
Module
7 8 Display
Cursor keys scroll, ENTER selects and ESC exits choice menu
Figure 8
Annunciator Configuration Menu, Layout Option, with
Card Choice Window Displayed
There are two levels of programming modes that can be used with 4100 Annunciators. These modes are intended
to minimize the amount of SMPL that is written for annunciator switches and LEDs. The modes are referred to as
High Level modes and Low Level modes.
Low Level modes are the means by which the 4100 Programming Unit can define operations for individual switches
and LEDs. These modes allow each switch or LED to be directly mapped to the state of a valid system point. The
switch and LED can be programmed independently, but usually will be programmed in conjunction with each other.
Both High Level display cards and Low Level display cards are listed in the card choice window. The High Level
cards are listed first, with each High Level card number preceded by a zero. The Low Level cards are listed after the
High Level cards, with each Low Level card number preceded by an ‘I”. The exception is the 0401 card, which is
also a Low Level card.
To layout a display card, highlight the location using the cursor arrow keys. Then, select the specific display card
desired by pressing the <F2> key for a list of valid High Level and Low Level card numbers. When the highlight bar
is on your selection, press the CENTER, key. Now, save your data and select the Program menu option.
PROGRAM OPTION
Selecting the Program menu option allows you to program the LEDs and switches on the annunciator (Figure 9).
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Display
ID
Row 2
CTLR
Figure 9
Annunciator Configuration Menu, Program Option
The 4100 looks at the first 64 LEDs as points l-64, and the first 64 switches as points 65128. If an annunciator has
more than 64 LEDs or switches, an additional LED/switch controller must be added.
Highlight the first card location and press the <ENTER> key. This allows you to access to the switches and LEDs
on the display card listed for that location.
Figure 10
High Level Display Card Data Entry Screen with
Pointt Mode Choice Window Displayed
Use the arrow keys to scroll through the list. Press the <ENTER> key when your choice is highlighted. Then, press
the <ENTER> key again. This action allows YOIJ to enter a valid reference address, if required. Enter the rest of the
High Level Display Card Data Entry screen information, save the data, and return to the Layout Option screen.
Highlight the second card location and press th’e <F2> key. This time, select a Low Level card (L403) for the second
slot from the card choices displayed in the card choice window (Figure 11).
AN MENU
0124 - Enhanced Charger Package
I I. 0102 - Battery Meters (amp/volt)
0103 - System Meters (amp/volt)
Configure diq L4p2 - 16 Red-Ye1 LED
Ann. Unit: ?$&$# - 8 Momen SW/~ Red LED
Description: 'f%& - ei Maint Sw/16 Red-Grn LED
Controllers: L405 - 8 Momen Sw/16 Red-Ye1 LED
L408 - Annunciator control module
1 L412 - 1 Channel Audio Control Module 8 Display
L413 - 2 Channel Audio Control Module
L415 - 3 Channel Speaker Select Module
L416 - Standard Audio Control Module Row 1
L417 - UT Annunciator Control Module ---=-I
ID 0408
Row 2
CTLR 0
Figure 11
Annunciator Configuration Menu, Layout Option, with
Card Choice Window Displaying Low Level Cards
Now that a Low Level card has been selected for the second card location, SAVE your data, and select the Program
option.
Since a Low Level card (card L403) was selected for the second card location, the Programming Unit will
automatically select the Low Level Display Card Data Entry screen. The first switch mode entry is highlighted.
Pressing the cF2> key displays the mode choices for the first switch point on the card (Figure 12).
E
77 ONOFF
SMPL-controlled
Lamp Test
On/Off switch
switch
switch
Cursor keys scroll, ENTER selects and ESC exits choice menu
Figure 12
Low Level Display Card Data Entry Screen with
Switch Mode Choice Window Displayed
When the highlight bar is moved to the LED Mode side of the screen, pressing the <F2> key displays the mode
choices for the first LED point on the card (Figure 13).
Cursor keys scroll, ENTER selects and ESC exits choice menu
Figure 13
Low Level Display Card Data Entry Screen with
LED Mode Choice Window Displayed
When there is no desired operation for a switch or LED, apply the SMPL mode to that point. Any time a mode is not
specified, the 4100 Programming Unit will default to the SMPL mode. This allows you to directly access the point
via SMPL equations.
To configure a remote annunciator, select the Configuration menu option on the 4100 Programming Unit Main
Menu and choose the SYSTEM CARDS submenu option. This option places you in the CARD CONFIGURATION
EDITOR. From the Card Configuration Menu, press <A> to select the Add Card option. The Programming Unit
displays the screen shown in Figure 14.
CARD CONFIGURATION EDITOR
Figure 14
Card Configuration Editor Screen After Selecting Add Card Option
Choose the Interface option and select the Remote Unit Interface (RUI) card. (See Figure 15.)
Total cards: 7
Figure 15
Selecting the RUI Card
NOTE: The RUI card previously was known as the RAI (Remote Annunciator interface) card.
Total cards: 7
Figure 16
Selecting the Quantity of Cards to be Added
When the <Enter> key is pressed, the Programming Unit displays the screen shown in Figure 17.
CARD CONFIGURATION EDITOR
Annunciator
Note the card status line at the bottom of the screen (Figure 17). It shows you that a card has been added to the
system, and that the system card count has increased to two cards.
I::::“’
LED/switch controllers, SCUs, RCUs, and Graphic drivers.
Figure 18
Selecting Ithe Annunciator Menu Option
NOTE: Beginning with 4100 System Software Version 4.02, AUX RELAY cards can be added in remote
annunciators.
When you add a remote annunciator card, you are prompted to enter the quantity of cards added and the
annunciator unit number that the card (or cards) will be associated with. The Programming Unit shows the next
opening. You can also enter the annunciator unit number of your choice. (See Figure 19.)
CARD CONFlGURATlON EDITOR
Figure 19
Entering the Annunciator Unit Number
Figure 20
Card Configuration Editor Screen After Addition of Card
You cannot mix multiple annunciator types in the same annunciator unit. The only exception to this rule is when the
RCU and the SCU are used together. (See Figure 21.)
CARD CONFIGURATION EDITOR
Figure 21
Card Configuration Editor Showing Error Message
You can have multiple annunciator cards/types associated with the same RUI as long as they have different
annunciator unit numbers.
Select card with arrow k.eys. <E>dit, <A>dd, <D>elete or <M>ove. <ES0 to exit
Figure 22
Card Configuration Editor Screen Showing Remote Card
To remotely locate a standard 4100 daughter card, go to the Card Configuration Editor menu, and choose the <A>dd
card option. Select the Interface menu choice, and then, select an RUI card. After adding the RUI card, press the
<Esc> key.
Next, select the specific card category and choose the specific daughter card that you want to add. When you add
a remote card, you are prompted to enter the card’s Remote Unit Number, as shown in Figure 23.
How many ? 1 I
Enter Unit number: 1
Enter Remote Unit Interface number: .:,di:$(First
*'I RUI is shown)
Figure 23
Remote Unit Interface Number Prompt
Select card with arrow keys. XE>dit, <A>dd, <D>elete or <Wove. <ES0 to exit
Figure 24
Remotely Located Standard 4100 Daughter Card
To edit a remote card, you must first select it from the Card Configuration Editor. When you press the <E>dit key,
the Programming Unit displays the screen shown in Figure 25.
I
Access data
Unit
entry
Info
Figure 25
Remote Unit Configuration Menu
Figure 26
Monitor Card Data Entry Screen
From this point, data entry is the same as it was prior to Version 5 of the Programming Unit.
Remember, you can mix annunciator cards and daughter cards in the same remote unit. (See Figure 27.)
CARD CONFIGURATION EDITOR
Card No. Card Type Range Type Unit # RUI #
Select card with arrow keys. <E>dit, <Asdd, <D>elete or <M>ove. *ES0 to exit
Figure 27
Card Configuration Editor Screen Showing
Annunciator Card and Daughter Cards Installed in the Same RUI
The following Remote Annunciator/Unit System capacities are defined at this time:
l Maximum of 32 Annunciator Units/Miniplex Transponders
l Maximum of 4 Remote Unit Interfaces per 4100
l Maximum of 32 Remote Cards per Remote Unit Interface.
15
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ANNUNCIATOR SWITCH MODES
DEFINITION
When a switch is not used or is spare, use the SMPL mode without a reference address. If a switch is programmed
with this mode, the only functions that occur are a result of user-generated SMPL or Custom Control. SMPL
programming and a switch mode can co-exist for the same switch, and both operations will occur.
SWITCH MODES FOR OPERATOR INTERFACE PANEL KEYS, LCD ANNUNCIATOR, AND
RCUs
TOF Reference Address: Signal, .AUX Relay, MAPNET@ Output, Graphic Output, Digital Pseudo, List
Pseudos, Analog Sensor with Piezo/Relay base
This is the “TOGGLE ON / TOGGLE OFF” mode. The first key press will turn the reference address ON. The next
key press will turn it OFF.
PBT Reference Address: Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNE? Output, Graphic Output, Digital Pseudo, List
Pseudos, Analog Sensor with Piezo/Relay base
The “PUSH BUTTON TRACK” mode will turn ON the reference address. It will remain ON as long as the key is
pressed. When the key is released, the reference address will turn OFF.
PBH Reference Address: Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET@ Output, Graphic Output, Digital Pseudo, List
Pseudos, Analog Sensor with Piezo/Relay base.
The “PUSH BUTTON HOLD” mode will turn ON the reference address and hold it ON. Another key press of the
same key will have no effect on the point. Additional programming must be done to turn the reference address OFF.
OFF Reference Address: Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET@ Output, Graphic Output, Digital Pseudo, List
Pseudos, Analog Sensor with Piez.o/Relay base
TDE Reference Address: Monitor, Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET@ Input/Output, Graphic Input/Output, List
Pseudos, Analog Sensors
When a switch is programmed with the “TOGGLE DISABLE/ENABLE” mode, the first key press will disable the
referenced point. This will cause a trouble condition to exist in the system. When the key is pressed again, the point
which was disabled will be enabled and the trouble condition will automatically clear.
The “LAMP TEST” mode is for use with Remote Annunciators only. When a switch programmed with this mode is
pushed up or down, all LEDs on that annunciator will illuminate.
ONOFF Reference Address: Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET@ Output, Graphic Output, Digital Pseudo, List
Pseudo, Analog Sensor with Piezo/Relay base
When a switch is programmed with the “ONOFF” mode is in the up position, it will turn the reference address ON at
its current priority. When in the down position, it will turn the reference address OFF at its current priority. When in
the center position, the state of the reference address will remain in the last controlled state. This mode can also be
used on three-position maintained toggle switches.
DE Reference Address: Monitor, Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET@ Input/Output, Graphic Input/Output, List
Pseudo, Analog Sensor
When a switch is programmed with the “DISABLE/ENABLE” mode, and is in the up position, it will disable the
reference address. If reference address is a monitor type point, this mode will actually cause a hardware disconnect
by removing the positive voltage from the field terminals. This will cause a trouble condition to exist in the system
for that reference address. When the switch is in the down position, the point which was disabled will be enabled
and the trouble condition will automatically clear. When the switch is in the center position, the point will remain in
its last controlled state.
When a switch is programmed with the “Sl SPEAKER SWITCH” mode, and is in the up position, it will turn ON the
reference address (speaker circuit) to channel 1. In the down position, the switch turns the reference address OFF.
When a switch is programmed with the “S2 SPEAKER SWITCH” mode and is in the up position it will turn the
reference address (speaker circuit) ON to channel 2. In the down position, the switch turns the speaker circuit OFF
and returns it to channel 1. This is meant for Dual Channel Audio Systems.
When a switch is programmed with the “S3 SPEAKER SWITCH” mode and is in the up position it will turn the
reference address (speaker circuit) ON to Channel 3. In the down position, the switch turns the reference address
OFF and returns it to Channel 1.
When a switch is programmed with the “S4 SPEAKER SWITCH” mode and is in the up position, it will turn the
reference address (speaker circuit) ON to channel 4. Pressing it down turns OFF the reference address and returns
it to channel 1.
SPHONE Reference Address: Signal, MAPNET@ Output, Digital Pseudo, List Pseudo (phones only)
When a switch is programmed with the “PHONE SWITCH” mode and is in the up position, it will turn the reference
address (phone circuit) ON. In the down position, the switch turns it OFF.
The PHONE PIEZO SILENCE SWITCH activation silences the Piezo during phone operations only.
When a switch is programmed with tlie I‘S21 EVACALERT SWITCH” mode and the switch is in the up position, it
will turn the speaker circuit(s) ON to the EVAC channel, at priority 7, and play the evacuation message. When the
switch is in the down position, it will turn the spe,aker circuit(s) ON to the alert channel, at priority 8, and play the alert
message. It will also restart the evacuation message on channel 1, if it is not already playing (Canadian Audio).
S2H Reference Address: Signal, MAPNET@ Output, List Pseudo (speakers only)
When a switch is programmed with the “S2H SPEAKER SWITCH” mode and the switch is pressed up, it will turn
the reference address (speaker circuit) ON to channel 1. Pressing the switch down switches the reference address
to channel 2. The center position of the switch turns the reference address OFF and routes it to channel 1.
When a switch is programmed with the “SPACE SWITCH” mode and is in the up position, it will get the speaker
circuit ready to switch to the talk channel. The speaker will not actually switch to the talk channel until the microphone
is keyed. Placing the switch in the down position (or unkeying the mike), during non-alarm situations, will turn the
speaker OFF at priority 9. In an alarm situation, the speaker will switch to the state required by the current alarm
status (Canadian Audio).
HOAl
MAINTAINED SWITCHES
Reference Address: Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET@ Output, Graphic Output, Digital Pseudo, List
Pseudo, Analog Sensor with Piezo/Relay base
The “HAND-OFF-AUTO” mode is used for single relay control. When the programmed switch is in the up position,
the reference address is turned ON and causes a manual override trouble. When in the down position, the reference
address is turned OFF, and a manual override trouble will exist in the system. The relay can not be controlled by any
automatic programming when the switch is in the up or down position. If the switch is returned to the center position,
the relay will be returned to automatic program control.
HOA Reference Address: Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET@ Output, Graphic Output, Digital Pseudo
I
This “HAND-OFF-AUTO” mode is for dual relay control and uses two consecutively addressed system points. The
reference address is entered via the Programming Unit and will automatically take the next consecutive system
point. When the programmed switch is in the up position, the first reference address will turn ON, the next point will
turn OFF and a manual override trouble will occur. When in the down position, the second point will turn ON, the
previous point will turn OFF, and a manual override trouble will exist in the system. In the center position, both points
will be turned OFF, and no manual override trouble will exist. The point(s) can not be controlled by any automatic
programming when the switch is in the up or down position.
!
When used in conjunction with digital pseudo points (i.e., audio switch programming), a manual override trouble will
not occur.
S2T Reference Address: Signal, MAPNET@ Output, List Pseudo (speakers only)
When a switch is programmed with the “SZT SPEAKER SWITCH” mode, a switch pressed up turns the reference
address (speaker circuit) ON to channel 1. Pressing the switch down switches the reference address to channel 2.
The center position of the switch turns the reference address OFF and routes it to channel 1.
DEFINITIONS
PHYSICAL STATE - Any circuit with an EOL Resistor used for supervision purposes.
SYSTEM STATE - Any circuit that causes a status change indicator (alarm, supervisory service, trouble LEDs) to
activate on the Operator Interface Panel.
PRIMARY STATE - All hardware circuits except those with point types that cause a supervisory service condition
when the device on the circuit activates, including point lists that contain points meeting this criteria. Both digital and
analog pseudo points qualify as well.
The primary state of a point is determined by meeting one of the qualifications from the following list.
l The ALARM state of a monitor point (including MAPNET II@ and Analog Sensor)
l The ALARM state of a digital pseudo point or point list pseudo
l The ON state of a utility (non-alarm) monitor point
l The ON state of a digital, analog, or point list pseudo
l The ON state of an output type point (Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET II@, Graphic).
There are other special purpose LED modes that are available but do not belong in these categories above.
* MAPNET II@ devices other than TrueAlarm sensors have the possibility of open or current limited states. Short circuit states are software
masked to a current limited state for annunciator programming purposes.
The following Alert LED Modes cause the LED to flash and the Piezo to sound until acknowledged.
ALARM Reference Address: Monitor, MAF’NET II@ Input, Digital Pseudo, List Pseudo, Analog Sensors
Alarm LEDs light on the alarm state of the reference address. In other words, if the reference address, when
activated, directlv causes the alarm LED to turn ON, the reference address is in a valid alarm state. LEDs with this
mode can be acknowledged at the annunciator or the 4100 operator interface panel. An acknowledge from either
location will acknowledge both locations.
PALERT Reference Address: Monitor, Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET II@ Input/Output, Graphic Input/Output,
Digital Pseudo, Analog Pseudo, List Pseudo, Feedback, Analog Sensors
ABALERT Reference Address: Monitor, Signal, MAPNET II@ Input/Output, Graphic Input/Output, List Pseudo
ABALERT LEDs light on the current limited state of the reference address. LEDs with this mode can only be
acknowledged at the annunciator.
SHALERT LEDs light on the short cir’cuit state of the reference address. LEDs with this mode can only be
acknowledged at the annunciator.
SUPERV Reference Address: Monitor, MAPNET II@ Input, Digital Pseudo, List Pseudo
Supervisory LEDs light ON the supervisory state of the reference address. In other words, if the reference address,
when activated, directly causes the supervisory service LED to turn ON, the reference address is in a valid
supervisory state. LEDs with this mode can be acknowledged at the annunciator and the 4100 operator interface
panel. An acknowledge from either location will acknowledge both locations.
SALERT Reference Address: Monitor, MAPNET II@ Input, Digital Pseudo, List Pseudo
TROUBLE Reference Address: Monitor, Signal, MAPNET II@ Input/Output, AUX Relay, Graphic Input/Output,
Digital Pseudo, List Pseudo, Analog Sensors
TROUBLE LEDs light on the trouble state of the reference address. LEDs with this mode can be acknowledged at
the annunciator or the 4100 operator interface panel. An acknowledge from either location will acknowledge both
locations.
TALERT Reference Address: Monitor, Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET II@ Input/Output, Graphic Input/Output,
Digital Pseudo, List Pseudo, Analog Sensor
TALERT LEDs light on the trouble state of the reference address. LEDs with this mode can only be acknowledged
at the annunciator.
HOA2T Reference Address: Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET II@ Output, Graphic Output
Switch Mode needed to acknowledge: LOACK, LTACK or the TROUBLE ACK KEY
,
An HOA2T LED lights whenever its reference address or the next consecutive reference address is in the manual
override trouble condition. LEDs with this mode can be acknowledged from either the annunciator or the 4100
control panel. Either location will acknowledge the trouble condition at both the annunciator and the 4100 operator
interface panel.
LPHONE Reference Address: Signal, MAPNET II’ Output, Digital Pseudo, List Pseudo (phone circuits only)
The phone LED mode causes the LED to slow flash which indicates that a phone is plugged in and the phone circuit
is OFF. If the LED is ON, it indicates the phone circuit is ON with phone plugged in. When the LED is OFF, it indicates
that the phone is not plugged in and the phone circuit is OFF.
The following Special LED modes are usually used along with the Special Switch modes.
NOTE: For the purpose of the definition of LL LED mode, an alert type point means one of the following: PALERT,
SALERT, TALERT, ABALERT, and SHALERT
The following non-alert LED modes cause an LED to come ON steady as the result of the appropriate status change
of the referenced point. When the condition of the reference point returns to normal, the LED will extinguish without
any operator intervention. These LED modes do not need to be acknowledged.
NORMAL Reference Address: Monitor, Signal, MAPNET II@ Input/Output, Graphic Input/Output, List Pseudo
This mode is used to indicate that the reference address is in its normal state. In other words, normal supervisory
current is present.
OPEN Reference Address: Monitor, Signal, MAPNET II@ Input/Output, Graphic Input/Output, List Pseudo
This mode is used to track the open circuit state of the reference address.
ABNORM Reference Address: Monitor, Signal, MAPNET II@ Input (see Note), MAPNET II@Output, Graphic Input/
Output, List Pseudo
This mode is used to track the current limited state of the reference address.
NOTE: Addressable monitoring devices (except analog sensors) are in the current limited state when in alarm.
This mode is used to track the short circuit state of the reference address.
ON Reference Address: Monitor, Signal, AUX Relay, Feedback, MAPNET II@ Input/Output, Graphic Input/
Output, Digital Pseudo, Analog Pseudo, List Pseudo, Analog Sensor, RCU Switch
This mode is used to track the primary state of the reference address. (See the definition of PALERT for an
explanation of primary state.)
OFF Reference Address: Monitor, Signal, AUX Relay, Feedback, MAPNET II’ Input/Output, Graphic Input/
Output, Digital, Analog, and List Pseudo, Analog Sensor, RCU Switch
This mode is used to track the OFF condition of a reference address that has a primary state. (See the definition
of PALERT for an explanation of primary state.)
CON Reference Address: Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET II@ Output, Analog Sensor with Piezo/Relay, List
Pseudo
This mode is used to indicate that the referenced point is on or coding. Added mainly for Analog Sensors with
Piezo/Relay base.
COFF Reference Address: Signal, AUX Relay, MAPNET II@ Output, Analog Sensor with Piezo/Relay, List
Pseudo
This mode is used to track the OFF condition of a reference address that has a primary state. (See the definition
of PALERT for an explanation of primary state,)
This mode is used to track that all points in the referenced point list are in the primary (ON) state. (See the
definition of PALERT for an explanation of primary state.)
This mode is used to track the disabled state of the reference address.
This mode is used to light the LED when the reference address goes into the current limited state and remains ON
until the reference address is shorted.
This mode is used to track the condition of another LED in the system, including the LEDs on the Master Controller.
This mode is used to track the “ready to talk” status of the referenced address (speaker circuit).
(Canadian Audio)
This mode is used to track that all speakers in referenced list are in the “ready to talk” mode.
(Canadian Audio)
SINGLE CHANNEL SPEAKER LED mode indicates that the reference address is ON and switched to channel 1.
The high level programming modes are categorized by application and are listed in bold type along the right-hand
margin. Some high level modes require the use of a reference address and are noted when applicable.
If a high level programming cannot be used the low level conversion is listed below it (i.e., you cannot mix high level
and low level programming modes on the same display card). This information can be directly applied to low level
programmed display cards as required.
The following functions are typically programmed to the Operator Interface Panel Control Keys. Since the Operator
Interface Panel Control keys do not support High Level modes, Low Level modes must be used.
Although these functions are typically programmed at the Operator Interface Panel, they may be applied at a remote
LED/switch annunciator or RCU if the conditions warrant. If programmed to an LED/switch annunciator, the
appropriate programming mode must be applied according to the type of switch being used.
NOTE: RCUs, Operator Interface Panel Control Keys, and LCD Annunciator Keys do not support High Level
modes.
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OPERATOR INTERFACE PANEL FUNCTIONS
The following programming modes allow functions that are similar to those found on the Operator Interface Panel.
These High Level modes do not require a reference address.
The following functions are used to annunciate status of system points. Where noted, the High Level mode requires
a valid reference address.
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MANUAL SYSTEM POINT CONTROL FUNCTIONS
The following functions allow for manual control of system points at their current priority levels. These High Level
modes requires a valid reference address.
The following functions are typically used in Fan Control applications where absolute control (manual override
priority) is needed. These functions are commonly known as HOA modes, symbolizing Hand (manual ON), OFF
(manual OFF) and Automatic (return to programmed control). These High Level modes require a valid reference
address.
FUNCTION: SINGLE RELAY HOA W/O FEEDBACK HIGH LEVEL MODE: HOAlO
Reference Address - AUX, Graphic Output
Low Level switch mode: HOAl ; Reference Address: AUXx or I/Ox
Low Level LED #I mode: ON; Reference Address: AUXx or VOX
Low Level LED #2 mode: OFF; Reference Address: AUXx or I/Ox
FUNCTION: DUAL RELAY HOA W/O FEEDBACK HIGH LEVEL MODE: HOA
Reference Address - AUX, Graphic Output
Low Level switch mode: HOA2; Reference Address: AUXx or I/Ox
Low Level LED #l mode: ON; Reference Address: AUXx or I/Ox
Low Level LED #2 mode: ON; Reference Address: AUXx+l or I/Ox+1
FUNCTION: DUAL RELAY HOA WITH FEEDBACK HIGH LEVEL MODE: HOA
Reference Address - AUX, Graphic Output
Low Level switch mode: HOA2; Reference Address: AUXx or I/Ox
Low Level LED #l mode: ON; Reference Address: FBx or l/Ox+2
Low Level LED #2 mode: OFF; Reference Address: FBx or l/Ox+2
The following functions are for multi-channel audio systems ONLY. Where noted certain High Level modes require
a valid reference address.
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FIREFIGHTER’S PHONE SYSTEM FUNCTIONS