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ASENWARE LTD.

ADDRESSABLE FIRE ALARM


CONTROL PANEL
USER MANUAL
OPERATIONAL
& PROGRAMMING

July, 2017 Prepared By : AK


ASENWARE LTD.

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION .............................................................................................. 6

1.1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 6

1.2 SYSTEM FEATURE ................................................................................................................. 6

1.3 DISPLAY AND FUNCTION KEY .............................................................................................. 7

1.3.1 Liquid Crystal Display ............................................................................................... 7

1.3.2 Fixed Function Keys ................................................................................................. 7

1.3.3 LED Indicators ........................................................................................................ 8

1.4 SYSTEM COMPONENTS ........................................................................................................ 8

1.4.1 Main Control............................................................................................................. 8

1.4.2 Display Element ....................................................................................................... 8

1.4.3 Input Method ............................................................................................................ 9

1.4.4 Power Supply ........................................................................................................... 9

1.4.5 Loop Card................................................................................................................. 9

1.4.6 Interconnection With Devices ................................................................................... 9

1.4.7 Printer....................................................................................................................... 9

1.4.8 Printed Circuit Board .............................................................................................. 10

1.5 TECHNICAL PARAMETER ................................................................................................... 11

1.5.1 Power Rating ......................................................................................................... 11

1.5.2 Environmental Condition ........................................................................................ 11

1.5.3 Terminals ..................................................................................................................... 11

CHAPTER 2 OPERATION ........................................................................................................................ 12

2.1 OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................................ 12

2.2 MESSAGE FORMAT..................................................................................................................... 12

2.2.1 Home Screen ......................................................................................................... 12

2.2.2 Event Screen ......................................................................................................... 13

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2.2.3 Main Menu ............................................................................................................. 14

2.2.3.1 Password Change.................................................................................. 15

2.2.3.2 Event History ......................................................................................... 16

2.2.3.2.1 History Sub-Catogries ........................................................ 17

2.3 OPERATION OF CONTROL PANEL .......................................................................................... 18

2.3.1 Event Condition...................................................................................................... 18

2.3.2 Fire Alarm Event .................................................................................................... 18

2.3.2.1 Action to Fire Alarm Event ...................................................................... 19

2.3.3 Fault Event ............................................................................................................ 19

2.3.3.1 Action to Fault Event .............................................................................. 20

2.3.3.1 Types of Fault ........................................................................................ 20

2.3.4 Linkage/Supervisory Event .................................................................................... 21

2.3.4.1 Action to Supervisory Event .................................................................. 21

2.3.5 Disable and Testing Event ..................................................................................... 22

2.3.5.1 Disablement and Testing of Device ........................................................ 22

2.3.5.2 Disablement and Testing of Zone .......................................................... 22

2.4 PRINTING REPORT............................................................................................................... 22

CHAPTER 3 PROGRAMMING ............................................................................................................ 23

3.1 PROGRAMMING FEATURES................................................................................................. 23

3.2 NAVIGATING MENU AND OTHER PROGRAMMING SCREEN ............................................. 23

3.2.1 Recommended Programming Procedure............................................................... 23

3.2.2 Password Change .................................................................................................. 24

3.2.2.1 Incorrect or Forgotten Password ........................................................... 24

3.3 PROGRAMMING ................................................................................................................. 24

3.3.1 Program ............................................................................................................... 25

3.3.1.1 Status and Operation ............................................................................. 25

3.3.1.2 Panel Setup ............................................................................................ 26

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3.3.1.2.1 Configuration ....................................................................... 27

3.3.1.2.2 Zone Settings ................................................................... 27

3.3.1.2.3 Communication ................................................................. 30

3.3.1.2.3.1 TCP/IP ....................................................... 31

3.3.1.2.3.2 CAN ............................................................ 31

3.3.1.2.3.3 Cloud .......................................................... 31

3.3.1.2.3.4 GSM........................................................... 33

3.3.1.2.4 Device Settings ............................................................... 34

3.3.1.3 Register .............................................................................................. 34

3.3.1.4 Restore Factory Settings..................................................................... 36

3.3.1.5 User List ............................................................................................. 36

APPENDIX A COMPITIBLE DEVICES .......................................................................................... 39

A.1 ANNUNCIATOR PANEL ............................................................................................................ 39

A.2 ADDRESSABLE ANNUNCIATOR BOARD .......................................................................... 39

A.3 ADDRESSABLE DEVICES................................................................................................... 40

A.4 MODULES ........................................................................................................................... 40

APPENDIX B DATASHEETS................................................................................................................... 41

ADDRESSABLE SMOKE DETECTOR .............................................................................. 41

ADDRESSABLE HEAT DETECTOR.................................................................................. 43

ADDRESSABLE COMBINATION DETECTOR....................................................................45

ADDRESSABLE BELL HORN STROBE............................................................................. 47

ADDRESSABLE BELL......................................................................................................... 48

ADDRESSABLE MANUAL CALL POINT............................................................................ 49

MONITOR MODULE............................................................................................................ 51

CONTROL MODULE ........................................................................................................... 53

SUPERVISORY MODULE................................................................................................... 55

RELAY MODULE ................................................................................................................. 57

ISOLATOR MODULE ......................................................................................................... 59

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ANNUNCIATOR PANEL ........................................................................................................... 61

PROGRAMMER ................................................................................................................. 63

APPENDIX C ASSIGNING ADDRESSES ………………………………………………….…64

TYPICAL WIRING DIAGRAM .............................................................................. 66

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CHAPTER 1
GENERAL INFORMATION
1.1 INTRODUCTION

Asenware AW-FP100 Series Fire Alarm Control Panel


are intelligent panel which are carefully designed to
make it suitable for most of applications. It can be
configured with other panels or control systems. It’s
user friendly functionality makes it suitable to program
and configure the devices. 7” touchscreen display
gives the information for fire alarm, trouble ,
supervisory and other related information all the time.

1.2 SYSTEM FEATURES

• 7” Touchscreen LCD Color Display which gives


necessary and additional information as described
in EN:54-2
• Delay function for zones for Notification Appliance
Circuits (NACs)
• 2 wire cable for all addressable devices
• Zone test and individual device testing
• Zone Disable and individual device isolation
• Delay, override and abort functionality
• User friendly : easily configurable windows using Panel itself
• 250 intelligent detectors or modules for one loop circuit
• Up to 8 Loop cards can be installed and configured
• Interconnection of ….panels and other equipments
• 2000* events can be stored in the history
• Mini- Printer to print the status of events
• Network with Central Control Panel
• Access Level entry to control and configure panel
• Integral power supply with charger
• Circuits can be configured as Class A or Class B
• Fire Alarm, Fault (Trouble) and Supervisory relays
• Earth Fault detection
• CAN BUS Network System
• Network Available Options : GSM/IP/Cloud/ Mobile APPs

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1.3 DISPLAY AND FUNCTION KEYS

Large display screen makes the panel easily programmable,


below Figure 1.1 shows LED indicators and functions keys
available

1.3.1 Liquid Crystal Display

It displays all programming screens, as well as events, history,


device and other information. At normal condition it displays Fire,
Fault , Supervisory and general information. Mosts Recent
events are displayed on the 7” touchscreen LCD. Effortless
programming can be performed using alphanumeric keyboard.

1.3.2 Fixed Function Keys

Reset

Press RESET to eliminate all current alarms and reboot the system. The whole process takes 30-
60s.RESET clear all latched alarms and other events as well as turn off event LEDs. If alarms or
other off-normal events exist after reset, they will resound the system and relight the LEDs.

Evacuate

Press this key, holding it down for 2 seconds, to activate all silenceable fire output circuits.

Panel Buzzer Silence

By pressing this key, the panel sound will be silenced but LED will keep open.

Remote Sounder Silence

By pressing this key, it will silence all Notification Appliances.

Test

For Lamp Test, press this key to test the LED indicators on the left of the keypad, the panel circuit
LEDs.

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1.3.3 LED Indicators

Table 1.1 LED Indicators


LED INDICATOR COLOR FUNCTION

Power Greeen Illuminate when power supply is on

Fire Alarm Red Illuminates when at least one fire alarm event exists

General Fault Yellow Illuminates when at least one fault occurs

Evacuate Yellow Illuminates when evacuation or drill process occurs

System Fault Illuminates when any system is in fault or system is not working
Yellow
as expected

Illuminate when panel is silenced and stay flashing until panel is


Panel Buzzer Silence Yellow
reset

Supervisory Yellow Illuminates when at least one fire alarm event exists

Remote Sounder Illuminate when Notification Appliances is silenced and stay


Silence Yellow
flashing until panel is reset

General Disable Yellow Illuminates when disable has been performed

Test Yellow Illuminate when the panel carries out Lamp test for all LEDs

1.4 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

AW FP 100 Series Fire Alarm Control Panel are composed of the following main parts

1.4.1 Main Control

The main control part is responsible for processing and analyzing the data transmitted from other
parts, and activating other parts of the system based on the result of data analysis, for example,
sounding the buzzer of the panel when a fire is detected.

1.4.2 Display Element

The display element provides main output interface for alarm signal, fault, supervisory and
interface for routine maintenance and query.

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1.4.3 Input Method

From the display, it is very convenient for the programmer to input and register the devices.

1.4.4 Power Supply

The power supply is designed to supply power to all devices in the system. The system adopts
the special firefighting equipment powered with DC 24V output, which can provide alarm or
feedback signals, such as main power fault, battery fault, battery under-voltage and battery
charging, and have a good capacity for interference.

Customer is recommended to do battery calculation for proper rating of batteries

1.4.5 Loop Card

The loop card is used as the driver of detector/module bus, which may drive 250 intelligent
detectors or intelligent modules and can be equipped with bus type fire indicating panel.

1.4.6 Interconnection with Devices

The system can get access to various intelligent smoke, heat or combination detectors
produced by the manufacturer, and the main types include detectors, modules, horn strobes ,
manual call point and so on.

The system can be interconnected to Modules, Manual Call Point, Relays, Deluge vale
and Gas System. The system can get access to multiple intelligent modules e.g. Input module
AW-D110 , Control Module AW-D112 , Supervisory Module and Isolator Module AW-D111 and
D114 respectively. Moreover, it can also get access to intelligent sounder visual indicator AW-
D106, and intelligent manual call point AW-D105. Panel can be configured with Gas
Extinguishing system, deluge system or other water based system and supervisory of various
types of valves.

1.4.7 Printer

The system is equipped with a special mini-printer as standard, which can print alarm,
supervisory and fault messages for future reference.

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1.4.8 Printed Circuit Board

The control panel electronics are contained on one printed circuit board that incorporates with
loop cards and the central processing unit (CPU). The built-in power supply includes an integral
battery charger. A display unit is connected over the PCB.

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1.5 TECHNICAL PARAMETERS

1.5.1 Power Rating

Mains power supply: AC 220V±20%/50Hz or DC24V;


Backup power supply: DC24V maintenance-free battery BAT12V/5AH

1.5.2 Environmental Condition

Ambient temperature: -10℃~+55℃


Ambient humidity: ≤95% (40℃±2℃, no condensation)

1.5.3 Terminals

Refer to product instructions for detailed technical parameters of the detector, module, sounder
visual indicator and so on

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CHAPTER 2
OPERATION
2.1 OVERVIEW

Control panel constantly monitors the events. These events can be fire, trouble ( fault ) or
supervisory or any other types. Devices and control panel constantly transfer the information.
Some events are considered background events and are not seen by the user. The events that
are of primary concern to the operator or user are those identified as off-normal events. An
event which indicates any activity or change in condition that requires the attention and/or
response of an operator or user are off-normal event for example system troubles, supervisory
device condition changed.

2.2 MESSAGE FORMATS

This section describes the format of messages appears the event screen. Main display screen
has four windows which shows the events like fire, fault, supervisory and general which includes
zone testing and others. In the following sections it will be described how to deal with those
events.

2.2.1 System Normal Screen (Home Screen)

During normal condition all fields on the screen are empty. And time and access level are shown
at the bottom of the screen as shown in Figure 2.1. The first window shows the fire events, and
so on. Multi level access level, based on authorization level which indicates the level of
authorization is shown at left side of the bottom of screen
Big green MENU soft touch button on the right side of screen will let the user enter for all
functions which are described in this manual in subsequent sections. Blue LOGIN* soft touch
button will pop-up the password window, and authorized person can access based on his/her
level of authorization. And whenever the user wants to exit from the system, the red EXIT soft
touch button can be pressed which will logout the system and if user wants to enter again he/
she must login again.

*Note : User must press the Right Click after entering the password.

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Figure 2.1 System Normal Screen or Home Screen

2.2.2 Event Screen Format

When any events happens it is appears in the respected windows for example if detector gives
fire signal to the panel it will appear in the FIRE window as shown in Figure 2.2. Similarly,
specific event will be appeared. For device or zone testing or disablement will be indicated in
GENERAL window. This multiple event list priority level is as per EN 54:2.
The most recent event in the specific window will be appeared on the top. If there are more
events in one field, it can be scrolled up and down using the UP/DOWN arrow in the bottom
right corner of respective window.

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Page

Scroll UP/DOWN

Figure 2.2 Event Screen

2.2.3 Main Menu

The Main Menu touch button on the normal screen will take the programmer to access displays,
history information, printing and programming menus and other settings. To enter MENU, user
must login first or the password window automatically will appear as shown in Figure 2.3 . Figure
2.4 shows the Main Menu window which contains few other functional touch sub-menus for
device settings and other settings.

Figure 2.3 LogIn Screen

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Home Button

Previous Step

Figure 2.3 Main Menu Screen

In the menu window, there are options to change password, panel set-up and others.

Home Button will take the user to the main window at anytime, which will help the user
to exit the system or start-over the system programming.

Previous Step arrow will take one step back.

2.2.3.1 Password Change

The PASSWORD CHANGE touch button will help the user to change or update the password.
Password for level 2 and level 3 can be changed in this sub-menu window. Refer to Figure 2.4.

• Administrator is considered Level 2 authorized person.


• Super Administrative is considered Level 3 authorized person.
• Developer is Level 4 access, only manufacturer or the person properly trained by manufacturer
to make changes or rectify the system (This option appears in LOGIN window) is authorized to
this level of access.

Note : User must press the Right Click to confirm the changes.

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Press to Confirm the Changes

Figure 2.4 Password Change Screen

2.2.3.2 Events History

The History screen allows the user to select a type of history file to view. As it can seen from the
Figure 2.5, it includes three sub-categories which can be selected by pressing the soft touch
button on the screen.

Figure 2.5 History Screen

Note : Clear History can be performed by Level 4 authorized person only.

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2.2.3.2.1 History Sub-Categories

• Fire History : Up-to 1000 events can be stored in this file and most recent one will be
appeared on the top. As shown in Figure 2.6, this file includes the details of fire event i.e.
description and time of the fire event. User can select any page by typing the page number and
pressing GO touch button.

• Fault History : Up-to 500 events can be stored in Fault history file and most recent one will be
appeared on the top.

• Linkage History : Up-to 500 events can be stored in Linkage history file and most recent one
will be appeared on the top. It includes all supervisory events and any linkage with the system.

Page Selection

Figure 2.6 Fire History

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2.3 OPERATION OF CONTROL PANEL

Even when system is in normal condition it constantly or at regular intervals, monitors some
functions to make its sure that panel is in fully operating condition all the time. Some functions are
illustrated below :

• Monitors all devices and Panel Circuits to check for valid replies, alarms, faults, circuit
integrity, and supervisory or linkage signals
• Keep refreshing the display and time
• Monitors power supply troubles and batteries
• Check/test system memory
• Monitors for CPU failure
• Scanning the panel display and for any entries

2.3.1 Event Condition

When the panel detects an event and the information is displayed on-screen in the specific
window. At the same moment the event is recorded in the history. Panel will make sound on
receiving the event which can be silenced using silence soft key on the panel. This action will
silence the alarm however the LEDs will change from flashing to steady for the event and silence.
If the panel is networked, it will send signal to network panel. Silence key acknowledge the event.
Silencing do not affect new event. If there is new event occurs during silence period, panel will
sound the alarm again.

2.3.2 Fire Alarm Event

When the panel receives signal from any detector or monitor modules ( initiating devices ),
following functions are performed by panel :

• Produce alarm at the panel


• Activates the System Alarm relay for fire routing device
• Flashes ‘Red’ Fire LED
• Displays the Alarm condition on the screen in the Fire Window with the description of the
location and complete address of the device
• Starts delay time, if configured, for control devices
• Activates the general alarm in the specific zone
• Sends alarm message to history , printer and repeater ( annunciator panel), if installed

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2.3.2.1 Action to Fire Alarm Event

When a fire incident occurs, the operator must take action to respond to fire alarm :

Silence the Panel sounder : By pressing the soft key Panel Buzzer Silence, the local sounder
will silence and the Fire Alarm LED will change from flashing to steady. By pressing this, panel
will acknowledge the signal to panel screen, history buffer, printer and annunciator, if installed.

Silence any activated outputs devices that are programmed as silenceable: By pressing the
soft key Remote Sounder Silence, remote sounder will silence and the Remote Silence LED will
become steady. This silenced message will be send to history buffer, printer and annunciator, if
installed.

Delay Action : If the fire zone was programmed for delaying the output devices, more actions
need to me takes by operator/user e.g. if it’s a false alarm, operator can abort any actions to
output devices and if user wants to override the delay for actual fire. ( More is explained in the
later section of this manual).

Correct the condition which causes the alarm.

Reset the Panel to normal condition : Once the alarm condition is corrected, to return the
System to normal condition press RESET soft key on the panel.

2.3.3 Fault Event

Any troubles in electrical or mechanical part of the panel, device, connection or whole system is
considered as fault. Panel will take action accordingly and following actions will take place :

• Produce sound at the panel


• Activates the System Fault relay for fault routing device
• Flashes General Fault LED
• Displays the fault condition on the screen in Fault Window with the type of fault,
description of the location and complete address of the device , if the fault is in the
devices or in the circuits (loop).
• If the the fault is from system e.g. CPU fault , programming fault or memory fault , it will
make System Fault LED flash along with General Fault LED.
• Sends fault message to history buffer, printer and repeater (annunciator panel), if
installed

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2.3.3.1 Action to Fault Event

When a fault incident occurs, the operator must take action to respond to fire alarm :

-Silence the Panel sounder : By pressing the soft key Panel Buzzer Silence, the local sounder
will silence and the Fire Alarm LED will change from flashing to steady. By pressing this, panel
will acknowledge the signal to panel screen, history buffer, printer and annunciator, if installed.
- Check the trouble message on the display screen and refer Table 2.1 and Table 2.2 for its
explanation , if necessary.
- Correct the condition which causing the fault.
- If all troubles clear and no supervisory signals or fire alarms exist, the control panel returns to
normal condition automatically and send the message to history buffer, printer and annunciator, if
installed.

2.3.3.2 Types of Fault

There are many types of fault signal which gives message on the screen, here they are describes
as point fault and system fault. Table 2.1 and Table 2.2 summarize some troubles which will
appear on the screen when any of fault incident occurs.
Table 2.1 Point Fault
FAULT TYPE DESCRIPTION ACTION

Earth Fault Panel Earth Fault in DC supply correct the fault

AC Failure The main or auxiliary AC power failure Determine if its AC power loss or
wiring connection

Any failure in battery and battery Check for batteries if it need to be


Battery Fault charger when it can not charge the replaced. If charger is drawing
battery enough current to charge.

Fire routing wiring connection open


Fire Routing Fault Check and correct
Fire routing wiring connection short

Fault routing wiring connection open


Fault Routing Fault Check and correct
Fault routing wiring connection short

Evacuate output open


Evacuation Fault Check and correct
Evacuate output short

Any type of fault i.e. open, short , Check the connections from the
Device (Address) Fault communication etc. occurs in any module to the input or output device
devices e.g. detectors , modules etc. to which it is wired.

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Table 2.2 System Fault


FAULT TYPE DESCRIPTION ACTION

Output Fault Loop Card unable to give output Check and correct

LoopCard Check in programming if registered


Loop Card missing
Communication Fault and correct

EERON Fault Memory Fault Check and correct or replace

IB Board Any failure in board Check and correct or replace


Communication Fault

2.3.4 Linkage/Supervisory Event

When the panel receives signal from any monitor modules, which is programmed for supervisory
action , following functions are performed by panel :

• Produce sound at the panel


• Flashes Yellow Supervisory LED
• Displays the supervisory information in the Supervisory/Linkage Window, with the type of
description description is programmed for example if Water Flow switch is monitored
using monitor module, when it open and water flows, display screen show ‘ Water Flow
Switch is open’ (if this message is programmed ).
• Sends fault message to history buffer, printer and repeater (annunciator panel), if
installed

2.3.4.1 Action to Supervisory Event

Silence the Panel sounder : By pressing the soft key Panel Buzzer Silence, the local sounder
will silence and the Supervisory LED will keep steady. By pressing this, panel will acknowledge
the signal to panel screen, history buffer, printer and annunciator, if installed.

Investigate the condition which causes the supervisory condition. Check if any action is required.

Reset the Panel to normal condition : Once the supervisory condition is investigated and
corrected to normal condition , to return the System to normal condition press RESET soft key on
the panel.

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2.3.5 Disable and Testing Event

2.3.5.1 Disablement and Testing of Device

When any point (detector or module) is isolated (disabled) or being tested individually, control
panel indicates disabled points or testing condition by displaying on the screen its disabled or
testing condition, respectively. It will not cause any alarm and if more than one point is disabled
or tested, most recent one will be on top.

2.3.5.2 Disablement and Testing of Zone

When the complete zone(s) is(are) being disabled and tested, control panel indicates disabled
points or testing condition by displaying on the screen disabled or testing condition, respectively.

• Yellow General Disable LED ‘ON’ for disablement of zone or any device disablement
• Yellow Test LED ‘ON’ for testing of zone or any device
• Display the message on GENERAL Window for the zone or device testing or disablement
condition e.g. if zone 5 is disable, “Zone 5 is disable” will appear on the screen.

Note : Settings and procedure for testing and disablement are described in subsequent chapters

2.4 PRINTING REPORTS

Printing report can be obtained (if printer installed ), which gives the information of all events
occurred. Owner can keep the records for future analysis as History can store up to 1000 fire
events.

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CHAPTER 3
PROGRAMMING
3.1 PROGRAMMING FEATURE

Asenware AW-FP 100 Fire Alarm Control Panel is an intelligent panel which is carefully
designed for to make it suitable for most of applications.It has following features which makes
it user friendly :

• Local Programming : can be programmed locally at the panel which reduce installation
time
• Easy to use software which can be handles by user who don't have any programming
experience
• Large touchscreen LCD display , which can show Fire, Supervisory and Fault signal at
same time. Moreover, ant testing and disablement can be displayed without losing any
mandatory function.

3.2 NAVIGATING MENU AND OTHER PROGRAMMING SCREEN

As described in previous section ( 2.2.1 ), by pressing MENU soft touch button User may enter
for other functions for programming and settings.

3.2.1 Recommendation Programming Procedure

Before programming, it is highly recommended to follow below procedure to prevent errors which
can lead to reprogramming and wasting time.

• Make the record sheet for exact information of all devices , annunciator ( repeater ), and
zones decision . An carefully assign addresses to all devise.
• Assemble an apply power to panel, and check that if all board are securely installed.
• Read this manual before programming.
• Change password for administrator and super administrator.
• Enter network panel parameters like time and date etc.
• Program all devices and test the system. test can be performed using point to point from
the testing method as describes in subsequent sections of this chapter.
• Keep the hard copy of the program
• Save the program and also it can be upload to Asenware Server using Cloud System.

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3.2.2 Password Change

As described in section 2.2.3.1 how to change the password, PASSWORD CHANGE touch
button will help the user to change or update the password. There are usually two- levels of
password : Administrator and Super- Administrator. Administrator can be described as Level 2
User, and Super Administrator as Level 3 User according to EN 54-2. Super-Administrator have
access to modify the programing and registering the panel.

Panel is factory set for Administrator Password : 0000 and Super Administrator : 1111, which
need to be modified by the user after received.

Note : Password should contain only 4 digits from 0-9.

After making all changes to the password as described in 2.2.3., save it into the system.

3.2.2.1 Incorrect or Forgotten Password

If the entered password is incorrect, panel will give the message INVALID PASSWORD. After
escaping from this dialog, password can be re-entered. In case, if user forget the password, it can
be recovered from USER LIST which is accessed by Level 4 ( Owner, Developer or the person
who is trained and authorized to make any changes ) authorized access. How to access is
explained later in this chapter.

3.3 PROGRAMMING

As mentioned in previous sections that there are two access level for programming i.e. Program
and Status Modification.

In Program, user can register the devices wafter allocating the addresses, zone settings, system
functions and other changes. Only Super Administrator ( Level 3) is authorized to make these
changes.

In Status Modification, user can make password changes, Test etc. Administrator or Super
Administrator (Level 2 or Level 3 Access) person is authorized to make these changes.

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3.3.1 Program

Program of the panel allows the user to make the programming as a whole for the system.
When the user entered the MENU soft touch key, he/she can enter other sub-menus as described
in 2.2.3.

Figure 3.1 Main Menu Screen

3.3.1.1 Status and Operation

STATUS & OPERATION sub-menu allows the user to check the status of each address with
location information. It can be seen from the Figure 3.2, that it is possible to test and isolate the
individual device from this sub-menu.

In the Figure 3.2, column 1 tells about the address of the device and subsequent columns
about device types, location and zone number. It is possible to Test and Disable the individual
device using ON/OFF slide touch switch as shown in the last two columns, respectively. To check
the status for particular loop can be selected from the Loop number at the top on the left side of
this window, green right click implies the current selected loop. Pressing the soft touch button
particular loop can be selected or dis-selected. Status also shows, if particular device is in normal
condition or having any fault. UP/DOWN arrow can be used to go to next page, or page number
can be selected from the bottom left Page Selection touch button.

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Individual Device
Test

Selected Loop

Device
Isolation

Page Selection

Figure 3.2 Status and Operation Menu Screen

3.3.1.2 Panel Setup

Sub-menu PANEL SETUP allows the user to configure the panel for time set up, loop identity,
zone settings etc. Panel Setup contains four other sub-menus, where user can set-up the panel
by allocation the initial information.

Figure 3.3 Panel Setup Screen

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3.3.1.2.1 Configuration

In this sub-menu, panel name, loop selection and its settings can allocated. Figure 3.4 shows the
configuration window, where user can set up basic functions for the panel like time set-up, printer
and panel buzzer sound.

First row is used to fill the name of the panel, and then number of loops which are wired
within the panel can be selected. Screen Saver time can be adjusted, screen will go to sleep after
this time to save energy. From Buzzer option panel sound can be enable and disabled from ON/
OFF touch slide switch. Similarly, printer can be online and offline using ON/OFF touch slide
switch. In the Time Setup field, date and time can be set-up. After making these changes, save
these changes by pressing the ‘green right click’ on the right side of the window.

Figure 3.4 Configuration Window Click Here to Save

3.3.1.2.2 Zone Settings

In this sub-menu of Panel Setup, user can see the status of zone as per the programming
performed ( Refer REGISTER in later section ). This window gives the information about each
zone like delay time, testing condition and disablement of zone, if any. FireQty tells about number
of devices needed to initiate notification applies to avoid false alarm.

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Figure 3.5 Zone Settings Window

If there is no delay in particular zone, status will show that the panel is normal for any output, it
will give the signal to Notification Appliances without any delay.

In the first column of Figure 3.5, Zone number are soft touch button, when pressed, it will
take the user to Zone Action settings windows, Figure 3.6. In this window, user can name the

Press to Abort
Press to Override

Figure 3.6 Zone Settings Window

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zone in ‘Location’ and FireQty can be selected up to three devices to avoid false alarm as shown
in Figure 3.7. User can select the number of devices required to allow the panel to send output
signal to Notification Devices in the specific zone.
Delay time for the particular zone can be set up to 10 minutes with maximum 60 seconds of
interval, refer Figure 3.8 (A) and (B).
There are options to override or abort the the zone fire signal, refer Figure 3.6. If panel
received the signal from the device, and user find out if this is real fire, then user need not to wait
until delay time over, in this case he can press Override soft touch key. And if user find out that
its a false alarm, during delay time, user can abort the system using Abort soft touch key.
Zone testing and zone isolation is possible using ON/OFF slide switch button. Complete
zone can be tested and disabled and it will be notified in the previous window as shown in Figure
3.5. Table 3.1 shows brief summery of zone actions functions.

Figure 3.7 Setting the Fire Qty

Table 3.1 Zone Actions


ACTION DESCRIPTION NOTIFICATION

Delay Time Can be set up to maximum 10 min It will appear on Zone Settings window

Override to avoid delay time during real fire Appear on Home screen in General
Delay Actions Window as well as in Zone setting
Abort to call off the in case of false alarm window

Zone Testing Individual Zone testing Appear on Home screen in General


Window and in zone settings it will show
Disablement Individual Zone disablement or isolation its status

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Figure 3.8 (A) Delay Time Settings (Minute)

Figure 3.8 (B) Delay Time Settings (Minute)

3.3.1.2.3 Communication

Network settings and, communication settings with other panels and cell phones can be
performed in this sub-menu. Referring to Figure 3.9, user must go further individual widows for
above mentioned settings.

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Figure 3.9 Communication Window

3.3.1.2.3.1 TCP/IP ADDRESS

Asenware AW … can be connected through network, using the IP Address and DNS server
settings, network communication can be established. User has to fill the information in the sub-
menu TCP/IP ADDRESS as shown in Figure 3.10.

3.3.1.2.3.2 CAN

CAN window allows the user to connect with other panels, ‘right green click’ represent the
selected loop and ‘red cross click’ represents not connected to the current panel, refer Figure
3.11.

3.3.1.2.3.3 Cloud

Asenware allows the customer to save the data using Cloud option, refer Figure 3.12, all data
(programming) will be saved at Asenware Server. It will help the user to restore the data from
Asenware Server and on request Asenware can check for any issues in the programming at any
time.

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Figure 3.10 TCP/IP Address Window Screen

Figure 3.11 CAN Window Screen

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Figure 3.12 Cloud Window Screen

3.3.1.2.3.4 GSM

In this (GSM) window, refer to Figure 3.13, users can feed the Phone number of authorized
persons or the person to be notified for the event for example notification for the person in
control room, fire brigade office etc.

Figure 3.13 GSM Window Screen

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3.3.1.2.4 Device Settings

In this sub-menu of PANEL SETUP, user can define and assigned the devices name which can
be configured in Register ( described in later sections). Figure 3.14 shows the Device Settings
window.

Figure 3.14 Device Settings Window Screen

3.3.1.3 Register

Sub-menu REGISTER is the most important window for programming. In this sub-menu, user can
assign the addresses, product type, devices and location to all devices. In the address column,
user can assign the addresses which he/she planned for each devices e.g smoke detectors, heat
detectors, monitor modules etc.
As shown in Figure 3.15, window has information for all devices’s addresses , location and
status, if it is registered or not.
Note : Before making any input in this window, user is highly recommend to assign zones,
addresses and thoroughly planned layout must be filled in sheet(s).

Suggested Procedure :

Step 1 : Choose the Loop first to which user is going to assign addresses. ‘Green right
click’ represents selected (current loop) and ‘red cross’ means this loop is not selected at this
moment, refer Figure 3.15.

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Step 2 : It is presumed that user already assign addresses to the devices using the suitable
method, here in column

Step 3 : When address is assigned to specific device, in the second column Product Type
can be selected from the drop down list as shown in Figure 3.15 after clicking anywhere in the
cell. Type of product , like smoke, heat or combination etc. can be assigned depends on the
device type which is Step 4.

Step 4 : In the Device column, device name can be selected after clicking anywhere in the
cell, refer Figure 3.15. It will give you the list of the Device Names, which you already provided in
Device Settings (3.3.1.2.4). It will automatically show its zone number.

Step 5 : When all data for the particular address is filled in the specific fields, from the last
column (Reg.), user can register the device by clicking the ‘Red Cross Click’. It will become
‘Green Right Click’ which represent that specific device is registered and it is online now.

Figure 3.15 Selection of Product Type

Note: Refer Appendix C for assigning the addresses to the devices.

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Figure 3.16 Selection of Device and Register

3.3.1.4 Restore Factory Settings

Sub-menu RESTORE FACTORY SETTINGS allows the owner to make the panel at factory
settings and reset the panel as per new configuration or new programming for the devices. Only
Level 4 authorized person can use this sub-menu.

3.3.1.5 User List

In case if user ( Level 2 and Level 3 ) forget password the sub-menu USER LIST can help them
to recover the password. Only Level 4 authorized people can access to this sub-menu. As shown
in Figure 3.17 all level password can be seen here once it is programmed.

There is Help touch button in this sub-menu, which allows the user to check the access
authorization for the particular functions of the panel, refer Figure 3.18.

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Figure 3.17 User List

Figure 3.18 User Access Chart

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Any question concerning the technical or related to this manual should be addressed to :

Asenware Ltd.
701 Building 8,
Dongfangming Industry Zone
Dabao Road, Baoan, Shenzhen, China

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APPENDIX A
COMPITIBLE DEVICES
A.1 ANNUNCIATOR PANEL

Asenware D116 Remote Annunciator is used with


FP10 Series Intelligent Fire Alarm Control Panel. LCD
screen with backlight makes it convent to know the
location of the event more precisely. D116 is provided
using an 80 character, back-lit, alphanumeric display.
Information Messages includes for Alarm, Fault,
Supervisory and General Conditions in a clear and
descriptive English Language. LEDs for Fire,
Supervisory and Alarm are also provided with ACK
push button. From the Silence push button, panel and
Remote Notification appliances can be silenced. D116
is fully complied with the requirement of EN 54-2 and EN 54-4. From Remote Annunciator,
Notification Devices can be silenced and acknowledged to main control panel.

Table A.1 Annunciator Panel

FEATURES
Two Lines of 40 Character each LCD

LED Indication for Alarm, Fault and Supervisory


Push Buttons to acknowledge the silence

Lamp Test from Key Switch


IP 30 Cabinet

A.2 ADDRESSABLE ANNUNCIATOR BOARD

Asenware AW-D117 Addressable annunciator board is a 24 Zone Board, which can be configured
at the site as per the Fire Alarm System Layout drawing. It includes keyboard, Power LED and
buzzer. AW-D118 is extensions 24 zone board. Both can be used with AW-FP100 Series
Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel. One AW-D117 can be connected with 4 pieces of AW-
D118 for maximum 120 zones.

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A.3 ADDRESSABLE DEVICES

Asenware provides addressable initiating and notification devices which are compatible with AW-
FP100 Series Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel Series.

Table A.2 Devices


Model Number Devices

AW-D101 Addressable Smoke Detector

AW-D102 Addressable Heat Detector

AW-D103 Addressable Combination Detector (Heat & Smoke)

AW-D105 Addressable Manual Call point

AW-D106 Addressable Strobe Sounder

AW-D109 Addressable Bell

AW-BS01 Detector Base

A.4 MODULES

All addressable modules are compatible with AW-FP100 Series Addressable Fire Alarm Control
Panel. It is supplied with back box and cabinet which has IP30 rating. All devices have two panel
controlled LED indicators, one Green LED which keep showing the power and another one is
RED LED which goes ON at the time of Alarm Condition.

Table A.3 Modules


Modules Model Number Function

Monitor Module AW-D110 Monitor the individual devices

Supervisory Module AW-D111 Monitor the supervisory devices and status of devices

Control Module AW-D112 Provide switch and external power supply

Relay Module AW-D113 Provide contact to equipments with address

Isolator Module AW-D114 Enable continuing operation of the communication loop when a
short circuit occurs

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APPENDIX B
DATASHEETS

ADDRESSABLE SMOKE DETECTOR

General
Asenware AW-D101 smoke detector is an
intelligent smoke detector, which can be
configured with Asenware AW-FP100 Series
Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel. Each point
(devices) can be given specific ID, which allows
the panel to continuously monitor specific detector
location (point). It reduces the maintenance cost
and makes it easier to maintain the system.

Features
• Addressable-analog communication
• Low standby current for continuous
monitoring (≤2.5mA)
• Two-wire connection
• Two LEDs (RED), blinks in normal condition
and becomes stationary during fire
• Remote test from Panel

Spacing
Spacing of detector must be followed by standard EN 54 or NFPA 72. NFPA 72
suggests for low airflow application spacing of 9.1 m for ceiling height up to 3.15 m can
be applicable. However, please follow the specific codes and local codes for specific
applications.

Parameters

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Installation

AW-D101 addressable detector use a separate base to simplify the installation and
maintenance. For proper installation, terminal connections to be followed as shown
below

No 6: Remote Indicator+ No 3: Remote Indicator -

No 2: Loop IN + No 5: Loop IN -

*All dimensions are in mm

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ADDRESSABLE HEAT DETECTOR

General
Asenware AW-D102 heat detector is an intelligent
rate of rise heat detector, which can be configured
with Asenware AW-FP100 Series Addressable Fire
Alarm Control Panel. Each point (devices) can be
given specific ID, which allows the panel to
continuously monitor specific detector location
(point). It reduces the maintenance cost and makes it
easier to maintain the system.

Features

• Addressable-analog communication
• Rate-of-rise feature activates when ambient
temperature increases at the rate of 7.1 ℃
/5S
• Low Standby current
• Two-wire connection
• Two LEDs (RED), blinks in normal condition and becomes stationary during fire
alarm condition.
• Remote test from Panel

Spacing
Spacing of detector must be followed by standard EN 54 or NFPA 72. N FPA 72
suggests for low airflow application spacing of 9.1 m for ceiling height up to 3.15 m can
be applicable. However, please follow the specific codes and local codes for specific
applications.

Parameters

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Installation

AW-D102 addressable detector use a separate base to simplify the installation and
maintenance. For proper installation, terminal connections to be followed as shown
below.

No 6: Remote Indicator+ No 3: Remote Indicator -

No 2: Loop IN + No 5: Loop IN -

*All dimensions are in mm

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ADDRESSABLE COMBINATION DETECTOR

General
Asenware AW-D103 is combination heat and smoke
detector, it is an intelligent addressable detector,
which can be configured with Asenware AW-FP100
Series Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel. Each
point (devices) can be given specific ID, which allows
the panel to continuously monitor specific detector
location (point). It reduces the maintenance cost and
makes it easier to maintain the system. It provides
fire signal when both conditions are satisfied which
reduces the chances of false alarm. The heat sensing
portion utilizes a proven thermistor for accurate and
reliable heat detection.

Features
• Addressable-analog communication
• Low standby current for continuous monitoring
(≤2.5mA)
• Two-wire connection
• Two LEDs (RED), blinks in normal condition and becomes steady during fire alarm
condition.
• Remote test from Panel

Spacing
Spacing of detector must be followed by standard EN 54 or NFPA 72. NFPA 72
suggests for low airflow application spacing of 9.1 m for ceiling height up to 3.15 m can
be applicable. However, please follow the specific codes and local codes for specific
applications.

Parameters

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Installation

AW-D103 addressable detector use a separate base to simplify the installation and
maintenance. For proper installation, terminal connections to be followed as shown
below.

No 6: Remote Indicator+ No 3: Remote Indicator -


No 2: Loop IN + No 5: Loop IN -

*All dimensions are in mm

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ADDRESSABLE HORN STROBE

General
Asenware AW-D106 is an intelligent horn strobe, which
can be configured with Asenware AW-FP100 Series
Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel. Each point
(devices) can be given specific ID, which allows the
panel to continuously monitor specific device location
(point). AW-D106 horn strobe is used for audio and visual
fire signaling applications.

Features
• Addressable-analog communication
• Low Standby current
• High decibel rating
• Flash period of 1 sec

Parameters

Installation
AW-D106 addressable horn strobe comes
with mounting enclosure which can be
easily installed.

*All dimensions are in mm

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ADDRESSABLE BELL
General
Asenware AW-D109 is an intelligent bell, which can
be configured with Asenware AW-FP100 Series
Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel. Each point
(devices) can be given specific ID, which allows the
panel to continuously monitor specific bell location
(point). AW-D109 alarm bells are low-current, high-
decibel notification appliances for use in fire signaling
applications.

Features
• Addressable-analog communication
• Low Standby current
• High decibel rating
Parameters

Installation
AW-D109 addressable bell comes with mounting enclosure which can be easily
installed.

*All dimensions are in mm

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MANUAL CALL POINT

General
Asenware AW-D105 is an intelligent manual call point,
which can be configured with Asenware AW-FP100
Series Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel. Each
point (devices) can be given specific ID, which allows
the panel to continuously monitor specific device
location (point). AW-D105 can be used to trigger the
alarm manually in the fire emergency scenarios.

Features
• Addressable-analog communication
• Two LEDs (GREEN: Normal Condition and RED
: Alarm condition)
• Can be reset easily

Parameters

Installation
AW-D105 addressable call point comes with mounting enclosure which can be easily
installed. It can be reset easily using the key (shipped along with the call point).

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*All dimensions are in mm

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MONITOR MODULE
General
Asenware AW-D110 is an intelligent addressable
monitor module, which can be configured with
Asenware AW-FP100 Series Addressable Fire Alarm
Control Panel. Each point (devices) can be given
specific ID or individual address, which allows the panel
to continuously monitor specific location (point). The
module has a panel controlled LED indicator.

Features
• Addressable-analog communication
• Two-wire connection
• Two LEDs one is Green, which blinks in normal
condition and another one is Red which
becomes steady during fire alarm condition.
• Remote test from Panel

Installation
• AW-D110 addressable monitor module must be installed as per the final drawings
and wiring diagram.
• Set the address on the monitor module using programmer.
• Secure the module in the electrical box, supplied with the monitor module.

Parameters

Wiring Connection

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*All dimensions are in mm


* Same size of box is supplied for all type of modules

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CONTROL MODULE
General
Asenware AW-D112 is an intelligent addressable control
module, which can be configured with Asenware AW-
FP100 Series Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel.
Each point (devices) can be given specific ID or
individual address, which allows the panel to
continuously monitor specific location (point). The
module has two panel con- trolled LED indicator. AW-
D112 control modules provides a notification circuit to
control panel which allows to activate the notification
devices i.e. horn, strobes etc.

Features
• Addressable-analog communication
• Two-wire connection
• Two LEDs one is Green, which blinks in normal
condition and another one is Red which
becomes steady during fire alarm condition.
• Remote test from Panel

Installation
• AW-D110 addressable monitor module must be installed as per the final drawings
and wiring diagram.
• Set the address on the monitor module using programmer.
• Secure the module in the electrical box, supplied with the monitor module.

Parameters

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Wiring Connection

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SUPERVISORY MODULE
General
Asenware AW-D111 is an intelligent addressable
supervisory module, which can be configured with
Asenware AW-FP100 Series Addressable Fire Alarm
Control Panel. Each point (devices) can be given
specific ID or individual address, which allows the panel
to continuously monitor specific location (point). The
module has two panel con- trolled LED indicator. AW-
D111 supervisory modules continuously monitors the
supervisory devices like control valves, zone valves etc.

Features
• Addressable-analog communication
• Two-wire connection
• Two LEDs one is Green, which blinks in normal
condition and another one is Red which
becomes steady during fire alarm condition.
• Remote test from Panel

Parameters

Installation
• AW-D111 addressable monitor module must be installed as per the final drawings
and wiring diagram.
• Set the address on the monitor module using programmer.
• Secure the module in the electrical box, supplied with the monitor module.

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Wiring Connection

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RELAY MODULE
General
Asenware AW-D113 is an intelligent addressable relay
module, which can be configured with Asenware AW-
FP100 Series Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel.
Each point (devices) can be given specific ID or
individual address, which allows the panel to
continuously monitor specific location (point). The
module has two panel con- trolled LED indicator. AW-
D113 control modules provides the system with a dry-
contact output for activating a variety of auxiliary
devices, such as fans, dampers, control equipment, etc.

Features
• Addressable-analog communication
• Two-wire connection
• Two LEDs one is Green, which blinks in normal
condition and another one is Red which
becomes steady during fire alarm condition.
• Remote test from Panel

Parameters

Installation
• AW-D113 addressable monitor module must be installed as per the final
drawings and wiring diagram.
• Set the address on the monitor module using programmer.
• Secure the module in the electrical box, supplied with the monitor module.

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Wiring Connection

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ISOLATOR MODULE
General
Asenware AW-D114 is an intelligent addressable isolator
module, which can be configured with Asenware AW-
FP100 Series Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel.
Each point (devices) can be given specific ID or individual
address, which allows the panel to continuously monitor
specific location (point). The module has two panel con-
trolled LED indicator. AW-D114 isolator modules is used
to protect the system against wire-to-wire
short circuits on the signaling line circuit.

Features
• Addressable-analog communication
• Two-wire connection
• Two LEDs one is Green, which blinks in normal
condition and another one is Red which
becomes steady during fire alarm condition.
• Remote test from Panel
• Automatically reset after correction of fault

Parameters

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Installation
• AW-D114 addressable monitor module must be installed as per the final
drawings and wiring diagram.
• Set the address on the monitor module using programmer.
• Secure the module in the electrical box, supplied with the monitor module.

Wiring Connection

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ANNUNCIATOR PANEL
General
Asenware AW-D116 is an addressable
annunciator, which can be configured with
Asenware AW-FP100 Series Addressable Fire
Alarm Control Panel. D116 is provided using an
80 character, back-lit, alphanumeric display.
Information Messages includes for Alarm,
Fault, Supervisory and General Conditions in a
clear and descriptive English Language.
Moreover, LEDs for Fire, Supervisory and
Alarm are also provided with ACK push button.
From the Silence push button, panel and
Remote Notification appliances can be
silenced.

Features
• Addressable-analog communication
• Two Lines of 40 Character each LCD
• LED Indication for Alarm, Fault and Supervisory
• Push Buttons to acknowledge and silence the alarm
• Lamp Test from Key Switch

Parameters

Operation

AW-D116 can be used to deactivate the Notification appliances using SILENCE push
button. All switches on the annunciator are controlled by the “ENABLE” key switch with a
key that is removable only in the disabled position. A brief lamp/LCD test is performed
whenever the key switch is changed from enabled to disabled. Using scroll push button,
user may navigate the more than two incident which occurs simultaneously.

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*All dimensions are in mm

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PROGRAMMER

General
Asenware AW-PR101 is a programmer, which is used to
assign addresses to all devices which need to be
configured with Asenware AW-FP100 Series Addressable
Fire Alarm Control Panel. Each point (devices) can be
given specific ID using AW-PR101.

Features
• Assign Addressable-analog communication between
device and panel
• Dual power operation

Parameters

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APPENDIX C
ASSIGNING ADDRESSES

Assigning the addresses to Devices


Programmer is needed to assign the address to each device i.e. detectors, modules,
bells etc. Programmer is supplied with connectors to ease with addressing the devices.
There are two different ways to assign addresses to detectors and rest of the devices.

Detectors Address Assignment

Detectors can be assigned specific addresses by connecting the connector and base
(supplied with Programmer) with the detector and assign the number using the number
keys on the programmer and then pushing WRITE button on it. Refer the below picture

Press ‘WRITE’
after assigning the
address

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Other Devices Addresses Assignment

Devices other than detector can be addresses using the connector (supplied with
Programmer). Connect the other side of device to the ‘Program’ (scribed in the circuit
board ) into the device and assign the number using the number keys on the
programmer and then pushing WRITE button on it. Refer the below picture

Press ‘WRITE’
after assigning the
address

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