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GST200-2 Intelligent Fire Alarm Control Panel
Installation and Operation Manual
CONTENTS
Installation Precautions ............................................................................................... 1
Preface EN 54 Information ........................................................................................... 2
Chapter 1 Product Introduction................................................................................... 3
Chapter 2 Technical Specifications ............................................................................ 4
2.1 Operating Voltage ................................................................................................. 4
2.2 Standby Batteries .................................................................................................. 4
2.3 Communication Loop Parameters ........................................................................ 4
2.3.1 RS485 Communication Loop .................................................................... 4
2.3.2 RS232 Communication Loop .................................................................... 5
2.4 Detection Loop Parameters .................................................................................. 5
2.5 Output Loop Parameters ....................................................................................... 5
2.5.1 FIRE ALARM OUTPUT (+, -) .................................................................... 5
2.5.2 F.P.E. OUTPUT (+, -) ................................................................................ 6
2.5.3 SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT (+, -) ........................................................ 6
2.5.4 FAULT OUTPUT (NC, COM, NO) ............................................................. 6
2.6 Dimensions............................................................................................................ 6
Chapter 3 Construction and Components ................................................................. 7
3.1 Appearance and Internal Construction ................................................................. 7
3.1.1 Display Area .............................................................................................. 7
3.1.2 Description of LEDs .................................................................................. 8
3.1.3 Description of Keys ................................................................................... 9
3.1.4 Zone Indication and Manual Interventional Panel (ZCP)........................ 10
3.2 Components ........................................................................................................ 11
3.2.1 Standard Components ............................................................................ 11
3.2.2 Optional Units .......................................................................................... 11
3.3 Peripheral Devices .............................................................................................. 13
3.3.1 A Series of Intelligent Fire Detectors ...................................................... 13
3.3.2 Modules ................................................................................................... 13
3.3.3 Loop Isolator ........................................................................................... 13
3.3.4 Manual Call Points .................................................................................. 13
3.3.5 Sounder Strobes ..................................................................................... 13
3.3.6 Repeater Panel ....................................................................................... 14
3.4 Defining Tool Software ........................................................................................ 14
Chapter 4 Installation ................................................................................................. 15
4.1 Component Inspection ........................................................................................ 15
4.2 Installing the Cabinet ........................................................................................... 15
4.3 Start-up Check..................................................................................................... 16
4.4 Connections of Peripheral Devices ..................................................................... 16
4.4.1 Connection of Mains Power .................................................................... 16
4.4.2 Connection of Batteries........................................................................... 17
4.4.3 Connection of Peripheral Devices .......................................................... 17
4.5 Connection Checking and Device Registration .................................................. 20
4.5.1 Connection Checking .............................................................................. 20
4.5.2 Device Registration ................................................................................. 20
4.6 Device Definition ................................................................................................. 21
Page I
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4.7 Field Device Commission.................................................................................... 21
Chapter 5 Display and Disposal of System Information ........................................ 22
5.1 Normal Information.............................................................................................. 22
5.2 Fire Alarm ............................................................................................................ 22
5.2.1 Fire Alarm Screen ................................................................................... 22
5.2.2 Disposal of Fire Alarm Signal .................................................................. 23
5.3 Fault..................................................................................................................... 24
5.3.1 Fault Indication ........................................................................................ 24
5.3.2 Disposal of Fault Message...................................................................... 26
5.4 Rules for Message Display ................................................................................. 26
5.5 Rules for Sound Indication .................................................................................. 26
Chapter 6 Description of System Operation ............................................................ 27
6.1 Keypad ................................................................................................................ 27
6.1.1 Keypad Functions ................................................................................... 27
6.1.2 Methods of Data Input ............................................................................. 27
6.1.3 Unlocking and Locking the Keypad ........................................................ 27
6.2 User Operation Instruction (No Password Requirement) ................................... 28
6.2.1 Changing displayed time......................................................................... 28
6.2.2 Browsing messages ................................................................................ 28
6.2.3 Silencing the panel .................................................................................. 34
6.3 Instructions for Operator (Operator Password Required) ................................... 34
6.3.1 Resetting the system .............................................................................. 34
6.3.2 Alarm Silence .......................................................................................... 34
6.3.3 Evacuation .............................................................................................. 34
6.3.4 Disable/Enable ........................................................................................ 34
6.3.5 User Mode............................................................................................... 38
6.3.6 Device Start/Stop through ZCP ............................................................... 40
6.3.7 Test Mode Setup ..................................................................................... 40
6.4 Instructions for System Administrator (Manager Password Required) ............... 42
6.4.1 Modifying System Time ........................................................................... 42
6.4.2 Modifying Password ................................................................................ 42
6.4.3 Network Setup......................................................................................... 43
6.4.4 Setting up Beginning Zone Number........................................................ 44
6.4.5 Customize ............................................................................................... 45
6.4.6 System Initialization ................................................................................ 47
6.4.7 Viewing Supervisory Data of Addressable Devices ................................ 47
Chapter 7 Standby Battery Calculations .................................................................. 48
Chapter 8 Maintenance .............................................................................................. 49
8.1 Replacing the Battery .......................................................................................... 49
8.2 Replacing the Fuses ........................................................................................... 49
8.3 Troubleshooter .................................................................................................... 49
Appendix 1 Internal Connection Diagram ................................................................ 51
Appendix 2 Internal Fault Description ...................................................................... 52
Appendix 3 Device Type List ....................................................................................... 1
Appendix 4 Operation Menu ........................................................................................ 3
Page II

Installation Precautions
Adherence to the following will aid in problem-free installation with long-term reliability:
 Do not attempt to install, service, or operate this unit until this manual is read and
understood.
 This equipment must be installed in accordance with these instructions and the
appropriate national, regional and local regulations specific to the country and
location of the installation. Consult with the appropriate Authority Having
Jurisdiction (AHJ) for confirmation of the requirements.
 GST200-2 Fire Alarm Control Panel (FACP) shall only be installed and serviced by
trained specialist.
 Disconnect all sources of power before servicing. Control unit and associated
equipment may be damaged by removing and/or inserting cards, modules, or
interconnecting cables while the unit is energized.
 Remove all electronic assemblies prior to any drilling, filing, reaming, or punching
of the enclosure. When possible, make all cable entries from the sides or rear.
Before making modifications, verify that they will not interfere with battery,
transformer, and printed circuit board location.
Page 1

Preface EN 54 Information
 GST200-2 Intelligent Fire Alarm Control Panel (FACP) complies with the
EN 54
requirements of EN 54-2 1997+A1: 2006 and EN 54-4 1997+A1: 2002+A2:
√
2006. In addition to the basic requirements of these standards, the panel
conforms to the following optional requirements.
Option EN 54-2 Clause

Indication Fault signals from points 8.3
Delays to Outputs 7.11
Control
Disablement of addressable points 9.5
Output to fire alarm devices 7.8
Outputs
Outputs to fire protection equipment 7.10
EN 54  The power supply of GST200-2 FACP complies with EN 54-4

√ requirements.
AC-DC 100W Power Supply Functions EN 54-4 Clause

Power supply from the main power source 5.1
Power supply from the standby power source (battery) 5.2
Charger 5.3
Faults 5.4
EN 54  In addition to functions required by EN 54-2, the panel supports a number

N/A of ancillary functions that are not required. These are outlined below:
Ancillary Function Manual Section

P-9901 Printer 3.2.2
RS232 output 2.3 & 3.2.2
GST852RP Repeater Panel 3.3.6
GstDef2.1 Defining Tool 3.4
Fire alarm output 4.4.3.3
RS485 output 2.3 & 4.4.3.5
Class change 4.4.3.1
PAS 6.3.5.4&6.4.5.2
Page 2

Chapter 1 Product Introduction
GST200-2 Intelligent Fire Alarm Control Panel (FACP) is designed to comply with EN
54-2 standard with qualities of simple installation, operation, and easy maintenance. It is
used in fire alarm system with the following features:
 It controls at most 30 zones. Each zone has its own alarm and fault/disable LEDs
and a label.
 Maximum two Class A loops. The first loop can have up to 235 addressable
devices, and the second up to 242 devices. It is compatible with a series of
addressable GST products, which are intelligent sounder strobe (I-9403) complying
with EN 54-3, rate of rise and fixed temperature heat detector (I-9103) complying
with EN 54-5, photoelectric smoke detector (I-9102) complying with EN 54-7,
intelligent manual call point (I-9202) complying with EN 54-11, intelligent reflective
beam detector (I-9105R) complying with EN 54-12, input and output module
(I-9300, I-9301) complying with EN 54-18, and loop isolator (C-9503) complying
with EN 54-17.
 The LCD can display 8 lines in total and 18 characters each line, assisting the 15
LEDs in displaying important information.
 The memory does not lose data even if power supply is accidentally removed.
 It has manual keys for each zone, which can activate/silence the sounder strobes
separately.
 Automatically prompting operation steps for every alarm device and for smoke
exhaust and fire extinguishing equipment by field programming.
 Sounder strobe interface provides 0.5A/24V output, compatible with GST

conventional sounder strobe (C-9403) designed according to EN 54-3.
 RS232 interface enables communication with PC.
 RS485 interface enables networking.
Page 3

Chapter 2 Technical Specifications
2.1 Operating Voltage

+10%
 Input Voltage: 220V/230VAC -15%
 Frequency: 50Hz/60Hz
 Input Current: 0.5A
 Fuse: 2A delay
 Recommended Wiring: 1.5mm 2 or above screened cable, complying with local

installation code.
2.2 Standby Batteries

 Maximum Charge Current: 1.2A
 Maximum Charge Voltage: 27.6V
 Type: Sealed lead acid batteries
 Maximum Charge Capacity: Two 12V/21Ah batteries
 Recommended manufacturer and model of battery: Power-Sonic PG12V21

 Maximum Internal Resistance: 1Ω
 Quiescent Current under Full-loaded Condition: 0.75A
 Maximum Battery Operating Current: 2.82A
 Recommended Wiring (subject to local installation codes):

 GST fire cable
 Vencroft Gold and Platignum
 Nexans NX 200 and 200 Plus (LPCB tested)
 Prysmian FP 200 and 200 Gold
 Draka Firetuf and Firetuf Plus
And all LPCB approved Fire cables
2.3 Communication Loop Parameters
2.3.1 RS485 Communication Loop
 NETWORK (A, B): Communication cable for connecting with up to 32 network

FACPs.
 REPEATER (A, B): Communication cable for connecting with up to 10 repeater

panels.
 GST fire cable
Page 4

 Recommended Cable Length ≤1000m
2.3.2 RS232 Communication Loop
RS232 communication loop is connected with a PC for running GstGMC2.0 Graphic

Monitor Center (GMC) system PC through a DB9 port.
Recommended Wiring: Standard RS-232 interface. The 2nd pin (for sending data), the
3rd pin (for receiving data), and the 5 th pin (ground) are connected with PC through
three-core shield cable.
Note: Wire length should be less than 15m; the screening layer and computer’s
enclosure should be earthed.
2.4 Detection Loop Parameters

 LOOP OUT (+, -): Polarized signal cable from the FACP connecting up to 235
addressable devices.
 LOOP IN (+, -): Polarized signal cable returning to the FACP.
 LOOP2 ZO (+, -): Polarized signal cable from the 2 nd loop of the FACP connecting
up to 242 addressable devices.
 LOOP2 ZI (+, -): Polarized signal cable from the 2nd loop returning to the FACP.
 Output Voltage: 21V～27V pulse
 Output Current: 0mA～300mA
 Type of Loop: Class A loop
 GST fire cable
And all LPCB approved Fire cables.
 Recommended Cable Length ≤1000m
2.5 Output Loop Parameters

 GST fire cable
 Recommended cable length ≤1000m
2.5.1 FIRE ALARM OUTPUT (+, -)
Page 5

 Output Voltage: 21VDC ～27VDC
 End of Line Resistor: 4.7kΩ
2.5.2 F.P.E. OUTPUT (+, -)

2.5.3 SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT (+, -)

2.5.4 FAULT OUTPUT (NC, COM, NO)
 Contact Capacity: 24VDC @1.0A

 In fault state, NC and COM open, NO and COM close.
2.6 Dimensions
420mm×580mm×202mm
Page 6

Chapter 3 Construction and Components
3.1 Appearance and Internal Construction

GST200-2 FACP is flush-mounted. Its appearance and internal structure are shown in
Fig. 3-1 and 3-2.
Fig. 3-1
1 Clock 2 LCD 3 Printer panel 4 Zone indication and manual intervention panel (ZCP)
5 Keypad 6 LED 7 Optional units (Fireman’s Control Panel, FCP)
Fig. 3-2
1 Display control 2 Zone indication and manual intervention panel (ZCP) 3 Printer
4 Optional units (FCP-fireman’s control panel) 5 Speaker 6 Power supply
7 Loop interface board 8 Transformer 9 PSU filter 10 Loop board
3.1.1 Display Area
Page 7

The display area consists of clock, LCD, LED and keypad, which are shown in Fig. 3-3.
Fig. 3-3
3.1.2 Description of LEDs
 FIRE: Red. It illuminates when the FACP detects an alarm condition of connected
detectors. After fire condition is removed, the fire status can only be cleared by
pressing RESET key, and this LED goes out simultaneously.
 COMMON FAULT: Yellow. It illuminates when the FACP detects fault of connected
devices or itself. It goes out automatically after the fault condition is removed.
 DISABLED: Yellow. It illuminates when any connected devices, zones or outputs

are disabled. It goes out when such status is canceled.
 TEST MODE: Yellow. It illuminates when any zone is in test mode. It goes out when
test mode is canceled.
 POWER ON: Green. It illuminates when the mains power or battery is normal.
 SYSTEM FAULT: Yellow. It illuminates if the program encounters a dead halt or the
system cannot work normally. After the fault condition is removed, only by pressing
RESET, can system fault be cleared, and this LED goes out.
 POWER FAULT: Yellow. It illuminates when the mains power, battery or charger of
the FACP is in fault condition. It goes out when the fault is cleared.
 F.P.E. FLT/DIS: Yellow. It flashes when F.P.E. output is in fault and illuminates
steadily after the F.P.E. output is disabled. It goes out after fault and disabled
conditions are cleared.
 DELAY MODE: Yellow, it illuminates when the output is set in delay mode. It goes
out when the delay mode is canceled.
 SILENCE: Yellow. It illuminates when the sounders are silenced. It goes out until a
new alarm comes, or the FACP is reset or EVAC key is pressed.
 PRE-ALARM: Red. It illuminates when there is pre-alarm message.
Page 8

 S/C FLT/DIS: Yellow. It flashes when SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT is in fault
condition. It illuminates when SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT is disabled. It goes
out automatically after the fault or disabled condition is cleared.
 SOUNDER FLT/DIS: Yellow. It flashes when any loop sounder is in fault. It
illuminates when any loop sounder is disabled. It goes out when the fault or
disabled condition is cleared.
 DIRTY DETECTOR: Yellow. It illuminates when any smoke detector is dirty. It goes
out when the FACP is reset.
 EVACUATE: Red. It illuminates when EVAC key is pressed for evacuation. It goes
out until the FACP is reset or silenced.
3.1.3 Description of Keys
 ACK/MUTE: Pressing this key will manually acknowledge an alarm and silence the
FACP. If new alarm comes, the FACP will sound again. In PAS (Positive Alarm
Sequence) mode, pressing this key in 15 seconds after the alarm will start the
second-stage delay.
 SILENCE: For silencing all sounders in the system, and lighting the SILENCE LED.
This key requires operator password.
 EVAC: For starting all sounders in the system, and lighting the EVACUATE LED.
This key requires operator password.
 RESET: For clearing all alarm messages, all detector alarms, and all outputs in
order to reset the FACP to normal state. This key requires operator password.
 BROWSE: Pressing this key will enter device-browsing screen to browse devices
by loop, by zone or by group, to check zones in test, to browse definition of
communication devices, to browse definition of ZCP or to browse cause and effect
equations.
 LOG: For searching and browsing history records.
 MODE: Pressing this key（operator password required）can enter setup screen to
set contrast, message display mode, printing mode, pre-alarm mode, and manual
start or stop mode.
 VIEW FAULT: Pressing this key can check all fault messages if the LCD is not
displaying fault messages.
 TEST: Pressing this key can enter test setup screen to self-test the FACP, to set a
zone into test mode, to set a zone to exit test mode, and to set all zones to exit test
mode. This key requires operator password.
 LOCK: Locking the keypad when it is unlocked.
 VIEW DISABLE: Pressing this key can check all disabled messages if the LCD is
not displaying disabled messages.
 ENABLE/DISABLE: Pressing this key can enter ENABLE/DISABLE screen to
enable/disable devices, outputs or delayed outputs, and to delete disablement
through network. This key requires operator password.
Page 9

 SYSTEM: System set-up key, used for setting system time, modifying operator
password and manager password, setting network system, setting beginning zone
number, setting output mode, system initialization and viewing supervisory data of
addressable devices. This key requires manager password.
 ENTER: Confirming inputs to be valid. In normal standby state, pressing it can
make the clock display change between month/day mode and hour/minute mode.
 ESC: For canceling or exiting the operating menu. If it’s pressed when the FACP is
displaying messages, it will resume to display messages of the highest level.
 TAB: For shifting to display different messages or moving the cursor when entering
text.
 , : For moving the cursor up or down.
 *: For entering the wild card “*” representing numbers 0～9.

 0～9: For entering numbers.
3.1.4 Zone Indication and Manual Interventional Panel (ZCP)
Appearance of the ZCP is shown in Fig. 3-4.
Fig. 3-4
On the ZCP, each unit consists of a key, two indicators and a label. The key is for
start/stop control. Device labels can be stuck on the right side of the keys, and the user
can put the corresponding names on them. Zone indication and manual intervention
panel can complete the following functions through defining.
3.1.4.1 Zone Indication
 LEDs
Fire: Red. It illuminates when a fire occurs in a zone. It goes out after the FACP is
reset.
Fault/Disable: Yellow. It flashes when there is any fault with the zone. If all devices
in this zone have been disabled, the LED illuminates steadily. It goes out after the
fault conditions are cleared or the FACP is reset.
Page 10

 The key of a zone is used to activate/silence sounder strobes in the zone.
3.1.4.2 Device Operation
 Command LED: Red. It illuminates when start command is given and goes out
when stop command is given or the FACP resets.
 Keys: Pressing it can start a device. If a device is started, pressing this key will stop
it.
3.2 Components
3.2.1 Standard Components
A standard FACP consists of main board, loop interface board, power supply, display
area, and zone indication and manual intervention panel (ZCP).
 Main board
Main board is the core of the FACP, which contains CPU and interfaces to other
main parts and optional parts.
 Loop interface board
This is the signal interface of the FACP, containing ports for communication,
detection, fire alarm output and fault output etc. The loop interface board connects
field devices and the FACP into a complete fire alarm system.
 Power supply
It provides power to the main board, loop interface board and printer. Its backup
feature ensures that devices registered during commission will not be lost in case
of power fault.
 Display area
This part is used to indicate and display different status of the system, and enables
relative operations through keypad (browsing, programming, printing and etc).
 Zone indication and manual intervention panel (ZCP)
The ZCP can indicate fire alarm, fault/disable state of corresponding devices, and
start and stop them accordingly.
3.2.2 Optional Units
 P-9901 Printer
It is a built-in micro printer. With dot matrix printing it can print 96 kinds of ASCII
code characters (capital or lower case of Latin letters, figures and symbols), 128
coded non-standard characters and chart symbol (some Chinese characters,
Greek letters, block symbol etc.), and 16 code characters (6×7 dot) which can be
defined by the user through programming, and replace any code font by command,
so as to print characters of different language.
 Loop board
The loop board is used as the second Class A detection interface for connecting more
addressable devices. The construction of the loop board is shown in Fig. 3-5.
Page 11

Fig. 3-5
1 24VDC power input.
2 Communication port XS3, 20P data cable, connecting to the main board.
3 Class A output, wiring method is the same as that of Class A detection loop on
loop interface board. Refer to Section 4.4.3.4 for details.
4 Loop-shift indicator HL1, red. It illuminates when the loop line shifts.
5 Loop output shut-down indicator HL2, red. It illuminates when the loop output is
shut down.
6 Communication indicator HL3, red. It illuminates when communicating with the
main board.
 Communication card
GST200-2 Intelligent Fire Alarm Control Panel (FACP) provides a multi-functional
communication port, connecting with network cards to realize networking among
GST series FACPs, to form urban fire alarm supervisory network through public
telephone network and to fulfill graphic supervision by connecting with Graphic
Monitor Center (GMC) system at the control center of buildings. The FACP
monitors the running of network cards in real time so that the card can work after
being inserted.
GST200-2 provides two kinds of network cards: Local Network Card (RS485 card)
and Monitor & Control Card (RS232 card). Their structures are shown in Fig. 3-6.
Fig. 3-6
Page 12

Description:
1. 20P data cable connecting with main board.
2. Red LED, which lights on receiving signals.
3. Green LED, which lights on sending signals.
4. RS485 network communication cable (A and B).
5. 20P data cable connecting with main board.
6. Standard RS232 interface connecting with GMC.
Note: You need to include an RS232 card in your first order of GST200-2 FACP.
Only with this card, device definition and C&E equations can be downloaded
from PC.
3.3 Peripheral Devices
3.3.1 A Series of Intelligent Fire Detectors
GST200-2 can connect with a series of fire detectors, such as I-9102, I-9103, and
I-9105R. The detectors mounted in the protected area transmit monitoring message to
the FACP through Class A loop. Every detector has its own address with which the
FACP can supervise the information of alarm, fault, and normal status of the detectors.
3.3.2 Modules
GST200-2 can connect with I-9300 Addressable Input Module and I-9301 Addressable
Single I/O Module. I-9300 module is used for receiving normally open digital signal from
fire protection devices and transmitting the signal back to the fire alarm control panel.
I-9301 module is for connecting fire protection devices that need to be controlled by the
FACP, such as smoke valve, fresh air valve, and damper valve. It can also receive
answer signal from these devices.
3.3.3 Loop Isolator
Loop Isolator can remove the shorted part of loop from the whole system to ensure
normal operation of other devices and to ascertain the location of the part in fault. After
the fault is repaired, the loop isolator can automatically reset the removed part into the
system.
3.3.4 Manual Call Points
A series of manual call points (such as I-9202) can be connected to the loop of
GST200-2. When fire is confirmed manually, pressing the glass on the MCP, alarm
signal can be sent to the FACP. After receiving the alarm signal, the FACP will show the
number and location of the MCP, and sound alarm.
3.3.5 Sounder Strobes
Page 13

Addressable sounder strobe is a kind of audible/ visual alarm device installed in the
protected area, which can be activated by the FACP at the fire control center or by
manual call points. A series of GST addressable sounder strobes such as I-9403 can be
connected to the loop of GST200-2. After activated, it will generate strong audible/ visual
alarm signal.
3.3.6 Repeater Panel
GST852RP Repeater Panel is designed with a microprocessor. When one or more

detectors alarm fire, the repeater panel can display the location and alarm message of
the detectors with audible and optical signals. Through communication loops, it can be
connected with FACPs, disposing and displaying the data from the FACPs. When
monitoring several floors or several zones with one fire alarm control panel, a repeater
panel on each floor or in each zone can replace zonal fire alarm control panel.
3.4 Defining Tool Software

This software is used for editing and downloading definition of device and C&E equation.
Before the system starts operation, you need to define the device and C&E using this
software on a computer, and then download them to the FACP.
Page 14

Chapter 4 Installation
The steps below are guidance for installation of the FACP.

1 Check if you have received all items ordered.
2 Install the cabinet.
3 Power up the FACP and carry out start-up inspection.
4 Connect field devices.
5 Inspect circuits and register devices.
6 Define devices and C&E equations on a PC and download them to the FACP
through definition software according to engineering configuration.
7 Commission and inspect field devices.
4.1 Component Inspection

Before installation, check the following items:
 Check Engineering Requirement
Check the components according to packing list. The main items to be examined are:
installation and operation manual, keys to the FACP, etc.
 Check Internal Components and Interconnection of the FACP
All internal parts have been connected (including optional units ordered) before the
FACP leaves the factory. Therefore, you can mainly check the zone indication and
manual intervention panel and power supply, and the connection among parts, including
the connection between main board and power supply, switch board and loop interface
board, the connection of the zone indication and manual intervention panel with switch
board, and of speaker and main board etc. Please refer to Appendix 1 for the internal
connection diagram.
4.2 Installing the Cabinet

Dimension of the cabinet is shown in Fig. 4-1.
Ambient conditions for installation of the FACP:
Temperature: 0℃~＋40℃
Relative humidity≤95％, non-condensing
Page 15

Installation Holes
Wiring Holes
Fig. 4-1
4.3 Start-up Check

After installation, apply power to it as shown in Fig. 4-2. Turn on the main and standby
power supply in the cabinet and check if the FACP can self-test. The procedures are as
follows.
 Check if the digital displays showing time are illuminated one by one.
 Check if the LCD showing system messages such as fire alarm is illuminated.
 Check if the LEDs showing the state of system can be illuminated one by one.
 Check if the LEDs showing the device state on ZCP are illuminated in turn.
 Check if the speaker can give loud alarm sounds.
4.4 Connections of Peripheral Devices
4.4.1 Connection of Mains Power
 GST200-2 Fire Alarm Control Panel receives power from a 220V/230VAC,

50Hz/60Hz supply. The current flows through a filter to the transformer. The
transformer converts the input mains voltage to 27VAC.
 The incoming power feed cable Earth (Green/Yellow) wire should be connected to
the earth terminal.
 Connect the live wire to the L terminal and connect the neutral wire to the N
terminal.
Note:
1） Do not power the system until the installation is completed.
2） The incoming mains cabling to the FACP should be supplied via a switch to
facilitate servicing.
Page 16

Fig. 4-2a
4.4.2 Connection of Batteries
Refer to the Standby Battery Calculations section for the size of the batteries required
for a particular installation.
Connect the batteries according to Fig. 4-2b and then connect with the battery terminal
P4.
P4(-) P4(+)
Fig. 4-2b
Note: Do not make the final battery connections until the installation is
completed.
4.4.3 Connection of Peripheral Devices
Caution: Do not connect power to your device until you have completed all
input and output connections. Failure to do so may result in injury!
Terminals of loop interface board are shown in Fig. 4-3.

CLASS
FAULT OUTPUT SOUNDER
F.P.E FIRE LOOP BUS RS - 485
CHANGE CIRCUIT ALARM
OUTPUT OUTPUT OUTPUT LOOP IN LOOP OUT NETWORK REPEATER
NO COM NC - + - + - + + - - + B A B A
Fig. 4-3
Page 17

Description:
 CLASS CHANGE (XT3): Shorting this terminal can enable SOUNDER CIRCUIT
OUTPUT (XT7) to output.
 FAULT OUTPUT (XT8): Fault relay is closed in normal condition, and it’s opened in
fault condition.
 SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT (XT7): It outputs according to settings in Section

6.4.5 when there is fire alarm, which can be stopped by pressing SILENCE key on
ZCP. Output can be disabled, and there is no output in disabled state. It can be
included into C&E equation, and can be set at delay mode. The FACP will report
fault when connected cable in short or open circuit.
 F.P.E. OUTPUT (XT6): It outputs according to settings in Section 6.4.5 when there
is fire alarm. It can be disabled, and does not output when fire alarm occurs in
disabled state. It can be included into C&E equation, but cannot be set at delay
mode. The FACP alarms fault when connected cable in short or open circuit.
 FIRE ALARM OUTPUT (XT5): It outputs when there is fire and gives fault signals
when connected circuit is short or open.
 LOOP BUS (XT2, XT4): Class A loop can connect with up to 235 addressable
devices. With loop isolator in Class A loop, the detector protected by loop isolator is
not missing when there is short or open circuit. In this case, the FACP reports loop
fault.
 RS-485 (XT11, XT12): To be connected with repeater panel and FACP.
 earth (X8): This terminal is for checking earth fault when shorted.
F.P.E. OUTPUT, SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT and FIRE ALARM OUTPUT can
provide three output modes, which are 24VDC voltage output, normally open output and
normally closed output. You can set up the three modes through Pin X1～X7. See more
details in Table 4-1.
Table 4-1
Output 24VDC Normally Closed Normally Open
SOUNDER Short 1 to 2 & 4 to 5 of X3 Short 3 to 4 & 5 to 6 of X3 Short 2 to 3 & 5 to 6 of X3
CIRCUIT
OUTPUT Short X7 Disconnect X7 Disconnect X7
F.P.E. Short 1 to 2 & 4 to 5 of X2 Short 3 to 4 & 5 to 6 of X2 Short 2 to 3 & 5 to 6 of X2

OUTPUT
Short X6 Disconnect X6 Disconnect X6
FIRE ALARM Short 1 to 2 & 4 to 5 of X1 Short 3 to 4 & 5 to 6 of X1 Short 2 to 3 & 5 to 6 of X1
OUTPUT Short X5 Disconnect X5 Disconnect X5
4.4.3.1 Connection of SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT

Connection of SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT is shown in Fig. 4-4.
Page 18

Diode Diode End-of-line

SOUNDER CIRCUIT Resistor 4.7kΩ
OUTPUT (XT7) Sounder Sounder
Fig. 4-4
A 4.7kΩ resistor is connected at the SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT (XT7) as factory
default. Please remove it and keep it well before connection. Connect the loop in correct
polarity and add the resistor to the end of the line.
NOTE: The sounder strobes are polarity-sensitive. Note polarity in connection.
The maximum current of the circuit depends on the number of sounder strobes.
Do not overload.
4.4.3.2 Connection of F.P.E. OUTPUT
F.P.E. OUTPUT is shown in Fig. 4-5.
Diode Diode End-of-line

F.P.E. OUTPUT Resistor 4.7kΩ
(XT6) F.P.E. F.P.E.
Fig. 4-5
A 4.7kΩ resistor is connected at the F.P.E. OUTPUT (XT6) as factory default. Please
remove it and keep it well before connection. Connect the loop in correct polarity and
add the resistor to the end of the line.
NOTE: F.P.E. are polarity-sensitive. Note polarity in connection. The maximum
current of the circuit depends on the number of F.P.E. Do not overload.
4.4.3.3 Connection of FIRE ALARM OUTPUT
FIRE ALARM OUTPUT is shown in Fig. 4-6.
Diode Diode
End-of-line
FIRE ALARM Fire Monitoring Fire Monitoring Resistor 4.7kΩ
OUTPUT (XT5) Device Device
Fig. 4-6
A 4.7kΩ resistor is connected at the FIRE ALARM OUTPUT (XT5) as factory default.
Please remove it and keep it well before connection. Connect the loop in correct polarity
and add the resistor to the end of the line.
NOTE: Fire supervisory devices are polarity-sensitive. Note polarity in
connection. The maximum current of the circuit depends on the number of fire
supervisory device. Do not overload.
Page 19

4.4.3.4 Connection of Class A Loop
A Class A loop is shown in Fig. 4-7.
Loop
LOOP OUT Addressable
Isolator
(XT4) Field Devices
Loop Addressable
LOOP IN
Isolator Field Devices
(XT2)
Fig. 4-7
Note: If more than 32 devices are connected to the loop, loop isolators shall be
used and each loop isolator shall not cover more than 32 detectors.
4.4.3.5 Connection of Communication Loop
Network
FACP
FACP
A Maximum 32 FACPs
(XT11)
B
Repeater Panel
Repeater Panel
Repeater A
Maximum 10 Repeater Panels
(XT12)
B Fig. 4-8
4.5 Connection Checking and Device Registration
4.5.1 Connection Checking
Check the circuit connected with the FACP. Measure the insulation resistance between
loops and between loops and ground, which should be more than 20MΩ. Measure the
load of detection loops, which should be more than 1kΩ. The resistance between cables
of FIRE ALARM OUTPUT, SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT and F.P.E. OUTPUT should
be equal to the end-of-line resistance.
4.5.2 Device Registration
Press SYSTEM and input commission password. Then press ENTER to go to system
setting menu. Then press ESC to exit system setting menu, the system enters
commission state (there will be a “-“ at the right bottom of the screen). Rebooting the
Page 20

FACP will register the devices automatically. Please check if the number of devices,
programming, and operation state is in compliance with the project design and remove
any problems.
4.6 Device Definition

Please define devices and C&E equations by the software GstDef2.1 Defining Tool
through a PC, and download the definitions to the FACP. Refer to GstDef2.1 Defining
Tool User’s Manual for detailed operation.
4.7 Field Device Commission

After connection, definition and download of device and C&E equations, you can power
up the FACP and start commission. The following steps are for reference.
1 Complete the labels of ZCP.
2 Test all the detectors and make sure their positions are correct.
3 Check all device definition, and modify improper part.
4 Check all C&E equations, modify improper parts, and test automatic activation by
C&E equation.
Page 21

Chapter 5 Display and Disposal of System Information
GST200-2 can be started after installation according to description in Chapter 4. Turn

on the power supply, and main and standby power switch on the FACP, the FACP
executes self-test and enter normal standby state. The system will display properly if it
is in normal state, otherwise it will display abnormal information.
5.1 Normal Information

The normal display is shown in Fig. 5-1, which means the system is in working state.
Then only POWER ON LED lights.
Software
GST CO., LTD.
version number
SYSTEM ALL NORMAL
Software V*.*
Fig. 5-1
Fig. 5-2 shows the system is in normal operation but with disabled devices. Pressing
VIEW DISABLE can browse these devices.
GST CO., LTD.
SYSTEM NORMAL
WITH DISABLE
Software V*.*
Fig. 5-2
5.2 Fire Alarm
5.2.1 Fire Alarm Screen
FIRE LED is lit when there is fire alarm signal. Speaker of the FACP sounds (fire truck
sound), and corresponding FIRE LED on the ZCP is also lit.
1. Fire alarm screen is shown like Fig. 5-3 when in zone display mode.
Page 22

001 0f 003 !FIRE! 05:25

Zone:001－Zone 1
002/003 Device-30
-------------------------------------
Last !Fire! Zone:003
Zone 3 Device-061
Fig. 5-3
 001 0f 003 !FIRE! 05:25 // There are fire alarms in three zones and this is the first.
 Zone:001-Zone 1 // The number of zones with fire alarm and description of the
zone.
 002/003 //There are three devices in the zone, and two of them alarmed.
 Device-30 // The description of the device with the first fire alarm signal.
 Last !Fire! Zone:003 // Zone number of the last fire alarm.
 Zone 3 Device-061 //Description of zone with the last fire alarm and description
of the device of that zone with the first fire alarm.
2. Fire alarm screen for loop display mode is shown in Fig. 5-4.
001 0f 006 !FIRE! 05:25

Z001-L1-N030MCP
Device-30
-------------------------------------
Last !Fire! Zone:003
Z-003 Device-066
Fig. 5-4
 001 0f 006 !FIRE! 05:25 // There are six devices with fire alarm signals, and this
is the first.
 Z001-L1-N030MCP // The number of zone with fire alarm and type and address
of the device in fire alarm.
 Device-30 // Description of device in fire alarm.
 Last! Fire! Zone:003 //Number of the zone where the last fire alarm occurs
 Z-003 Device-066 // Description of zone and device of the last fire alarm.
5.2.2 Disposal of Fire Alarm Signal
When fire alarm occurs, first find out the location according to the information shown on
the FACP to verify whether the fire really happened.
If it’s a real fire, please take corresponding measures as outlined below.
Page 23

Step 1: Evacuate the people in field.
Step 2: Call the fire department.
Step 3: Initiate extinguishing equipment.

If it is a false alarm, please take the following measures.
Step 1: Press SILENCE to stop the sound.
Step 2: Remove the causes of the false alarm.
Step 3: Press RESET to make the FACP back to the normal state. If the device still
gives false alarm, disable it and inform the installer or manufacturer for repair.
5.3 Fault
5.3.1 Fault Indication
The indication of the fault message depends on the type of fault. Specific fault types and
causes are shown in Appendix 2.
 Power fault: If the AC power is down, the battery voltage is less than 18.9V, or if
there is charging fault, the panel reports power fault, and
 Light COMMON FAULT and POWER FAULT LED.
 The LCD displays the type of the fault.
 The panel generates fault sound.
 Fault relay outputs.
 System fault: The panel would report system fault if its control CPU and circuits is in
fault and the panel cannot work normally.
 It lights the COMMON FAULT and SYSTEM FAULT LED.
 There is no display on the LCD.
 The panel generates continuous alarm sound.
 The panel cannot monitor fire alarm.
 The keypad cannot be used.
 If system fault indication remains for less than 5 seconds, the panel will
assume that this is not a true fault and automatically clear the LED and
sounder indication and return to normal monitor state. If system fault
indication remains for more than 5 seconds, the panel will then interpret it as a
genuine fault and the LCD displays “System fault must be reset manually.
System time must be reset.” after it’s cleared. You need to press RESET key
to clear the fault indication and reset system time.
 Keypad fault: The panel reports keypad fault if its keypad circuit is in fault:
 It lights the COMMON FAULT and SYSTEM FAULT LED.
 The LCD displays “Key fault”.
 The panel generates continuous alarm sound.
Page 24

 The keypad cannot be used.
 The panel can monitor fire alarm.
 The panel can reset automatically after the fault is removed.
 Field device fault: If there is trouble with one of the field devices, the panel reports
fault with it, and
 The panel lights the COMMON FAULT LED.
 The corresponding ZCP LED flashes.
 The panel generates fault sound.
 The LCD displays the fault message. The fault screen is as in Fig. 5-5 in zone
display mode, and as in Fig. 5-6 in loop display mode.
001 0f 002 FAULT 10:18

Zone:003-floor3
001/012 Office3
Fig. 5-5
 001 0f 002 FAULT10: 18 // There are two zones reporting fault, and this is the
first fault message.
 Zone: 003-floor3 // The number description of the zone with fault message.
 001/012 //There are 12 devices in the zone totally, and one of them reports
fault.
 Office3 // Description of the device with the fault.
001 0f 004 FAULT 10:18

Z003-L2-N011Optical
Fig. 5-6
 001 0f 004 FAULT10:18 // There are four devices reporting fault, and this is the
first fault message.
 Z003-L2-N011Optical // The number of the zone and loop with the fault
message, and the address and type of the device with the fault message.
Page 25

5.3.2 Disposal of Fault Message
There are two kinds of fault message. One is system fault, like power fault, and loop
fault. The other is field device fault, like fault with detectors and modules etc.
 If the system is powered by battery for longer time than its capacity, the panel will
shut down to protect the battery. Please charge the battery in time to avoid any
possible damage to it.
 If it is system fault, please check and repair in time. If the panel needs to be shut
down, please make detailed notes.
 If it is field device fault, please repair it in time. You can disable it if the fault can’t be
cleared for some reason, and enable it when the fault is removed.
5.4 Rules for Message Display

If there are multiple messages in the system, they will be displayed in the following order:
fire alarm, fault, action, disable.
1 The earliest fire alarm is displayed in priority. The latest fault, action, disabled
message is displayed in priority.
2 There are zone and loop display modes for fire alarm, fault, and disabled messages.
Action message only has loop display mode.
3 In any display mode, the system will return to displaying of the highest priority if
there is no operation within 20s (15s～30s).
5.5 Rules for Sound Indication

The FACP will sound to indicate fire alarm or fault messages.
 The FACP gives fire truck sound when fire alarm occurs.
 The FACP gives police car sound when any fire extinguishing device is activated.
 Delayed activation of devices by automatic C&E equation--quick “tick” sound.
 The FACP gives ambulance sound when fault occurs.

The FACP will give sound of higher priority if two types of event occur simultaneously.
Page 26

Chapter 6 Description of System Operation
6.1 Keypad
6.1.1 Keypad Functions
Most of the keys have double functions. Lower mark is a character and upper mark is a
command that is only activated in monitoring state. Most functional keys are controlled
by password. The characters are only active after entering the menu. Pressing ESC will
return to previous level of the menu.
6.1.2 Methods of Data Input
Pressing a character key, all characters disappear, and the display shows the newly
input one. The cursor will indicate the next input position (The cursor always indicates
the position of the next to input, and returns to the first character after completion of a
line). Pressing △ ＝
＝ or ▽, to move the cursor to modify any character.
Pressing TAB, the highlight moves to the next position and returns to the first after the
last position. Wherever the cursor is, Pressing ENTER key, all the input data will be
saved.
If there is no keypad operation for over 1 minute, the system will exit present state
without saving the input data.
6.1.3 Unlocking and Locking the Keypad
 Unlocking the Keypad

The FACP is locked by default when powered up. If some operations are needed, the
LCD will display a screen requiring proper password. Entering the correct password and
pressing ENTER, you can continue to operate, as the keypad is unlocked. See Fig. 6-1.
GST CO., LTD.

Please Input Password 8 digits
********
Fig. 6-1
 Locking the Keypad
The keypad shall be locked after an operation or when the personnel on duty leave.
Pressing LOCK, the screen will display “Press ENTER confirm” like in Fig. 6-2.
Pressing ENTER, the keypad is locked. You will have to input password again to unlock
the keypad for any new operation.
Page 27

GST CO., LTD.
Press ENTER confirm
Fig. 6-2
6.2 User Operation Instruction (No Password Requirement)
6.2.1 Changing displayed time
The clock usually displays in hour and minute. In normal monitoring state, pressing
ENTER, month and date are displayed. Pressing ENTER again or after a minute, hour
and minute is displayed again.
6.2.2 Browsing messages
6.2.2.1 Turning pages
You can look through information one by one by pressing △ ＝

＝ and ▽.
6.2.2.2 Browsing more than one piece of message
The current information is highlighted when there is more than one piece of message on
the LCD. You can view details of this item by pressing ENTER or exit by pressing ESC.
When the printer is set as “All History” mode, pressing ENTER while browsing can print
the current displayed message.
6.2.2.3 Browse
Pressing BROWSE, the system enters the browsing screen as shown in Fig. 6-3.
Browse
1. Loop Devices
2. Zone Devices
3. Group Devices
4. In Test Mode Zones
5. COM Devices
6. Access
7. Browsing C&E
Fig. 6-3
From the above screen, you can operate as follows:
 Entering number 1 to choose “1. Loop Devices “will enter the screen to view
devices by loop, as shown in Fig. 6-4.
Page 28

Browse Browse
Loop1: 012 Loop2: 020 Sum ：012
Loop1 L1N001 Optical
Loop2 L1N002 Optical
Browse
L1N003 Optical Zone：01 office1
L1N004 Sounder
NO.001 Optical
Sensitivity：Nominal
Office1
Fig. 6-4
 L1N001 Optical // Loop number, device address and device type.
 Zone: 01 office1 // Zone number, and zone position description.
 NO.001 Optical // Device address, device type.
 Sensitivity: Nominal // Device properties.
 Office1// Device position description.
 Entering No. 2 will enter the screen for browsing loop devices by zone, as in Fig.
6-5.
Browse ENTER
3 Zone (008)(004)
Zone:01(001)Sum:004 ENTER
Browse
Zone:02(002)Sum:004
Zone：001 Sum ：004
Zone:03(003)Sum:004
L1N001 Optical Browse
L1N002 Optical Zone：001 office1
L1N003 Optical NO.001 Optical
L1N004 MCP Sensitivity：Nominal
Office1
Fig. 6-5
 3 Zone (008)(004) // 3 zones in total, 8 addressable devices on Loop 1,
and 4 on Loop 2
 Zone:01(001)Sum:004 // Zone 01, (001) is the zone number with starting
zone added, total number of devices is 4.
 Zone: 001 office1 // Zone number and location
 NO.001 Optical // Device address and type
 Sensitivity：Nominal // Device properties
 Office1// Device position
 Entering number 3 to choose “3. Group Devices” will enter the screen for browsing
devices by group, as shown in Fig. 6-6.
Page 29

Browse ENTER
2 Group (012)(020)
Group:01(001)Sum:004 ENTER
Browse
Group:02(002)Sum:016
Group: 01 Sum: 004
L2N001 Sounder Browse
L2N002 SM Vent Group: 01 office1
L2N003 Sounder NO.001 Sounder
L2N004 SM Vent Output: Persist
Office1
Fig. 6-6
 2 (Group) (012)(020) // 2 groups are defined. There are 12 addressable

devices on Loop 1, and 20 on Loop 2.
 Group:01 office 1 // Zone number and location of the zone
 NO. 001 Sounder //Device address and type
 Output: Persist // Device properties
 Office 1 // Device location
 Entering number 4 to choose “4. In Test Mode Zones” will enter the screen for
browsing zones in test mode, as shown in Fig. 6-7.
Browse Test Zone

Sum:002
Zone 01: office1
Zone 05: office5
Fig. 6-7
 Sum:002 // Total number of zones in test
 Zone 01: office1 // Zone 1 is in test mode. Zone description is “office1”.
 Zone 05: office5 // Zone 5 is in test mode. Zone description is “office5”.
 Entering number 5 to choose “5: COM Devices” will enter the screen for browsing
network FACPs and repeater panels.
 Entering number 6 to choose “6. Access” will enter the screen for browsing ZCP
key definition, as in Fig. 6-8.
Page 30

Browse
Sum:32
N01: L02N001 Sounder
N02: Zone 01
N03: L01N004 Sounder
Fig. 6-8
 Sum:32 // Total number of keys on ZCP
 N01: L02N001 Sounder // Key No. 1 is defined as a sounder of Loop 2
whose address is 001.
 N02: Zone 01 //Key No. 2 is defined as Zone 1 indicator
 N03: L01N004 Sounder //Key No. 3 is defined as a sounder of Loop 1
whose address is 004.
 Entering No. 7 to choose “7: Browsing C&E” will enter the screen for browsing C&E
equation, as shown in Fig. 6-9.
Browse C&E
ENTER
Sum: 003
C&E 001
C&E 002
C&E 003 Browse C&E
C&E 001
G0100103 × G0100203+G0100203 ×
G0100303 ＋ G0100103 × G0100303 ＋
G0100103 × G0100203 × G0100303 ＝
G0100413 00
Fig. 6-9
 The part before “=” is the condition and that after it is the result.
 “×” means “and”, and “+” means “or”.
 A condition is composed of the following items:
G(S) 01 001 03
Device type
Device address/Quantity of events defined in special condition
Zone number of the device
G: General conditions S: Special conditions
General Condition: A device can be activated if its zone number, code and device
type are correct.
Special Condition: Both zone number and device type can be defined. If events
with the same zone number and device type reach a defined number, this special
condition comes into effect. Asterisk wildcard “*” represents any number used in
Page 31

special conditions.
Event: It is the message generated by the FACP when there is fire alarm or action
of device.
 A result is composed of the following items.
01 004 13 00
Delay time
Device type
Device address
Zone number of the device
6.2.2.4 Browsing history log
Pressing LOG, the FACP enters the state of browsing history record. Using △ ＝
＝ and ▽,
you can browse every item, the screen is shown in Fig. 6-10.
History Record
NO. 200
! FIRE!
TIME: 10:23 14/08
Zone: Name
121 Optical
Fig. 6-10
 NO. 200 // The two hundredth history log
 ! FIRE! // Fire alarm message
 TIME: 10:23 14/08 // Date and time of the event
 Zone: Name // Zone number, zone name
 121 Optical // Device address and type
6.2.2.5 Browsing fault messages

You can view fault messages by pressing VIEW FAULT when the screen is displaying
non-fault messages. The display varies by the type of fault messages. Please refer to
Section 5.3.
6.2.2.6 Browsing disable messages
You can view disable messages by pressing VIEW DISABLE when the screen is
displaying non-disable messages. The screen of loop mode is shown in Fig. 6-11 and
the screen for zone mode is shown in Fig. 6-12 and Fig. 6-13.
Page 32

001 of 003 Disable 12:01

Z001-L2-N004Sounder
Office1
Fig. 6-11
 001 of 003 Disable 12:01 //There are three disabled devices in the system and this
is the first.
 Z001-L2-N004Sounder //The zone number, loop number, address and device type
of the disabled device.
 Office1 //Description message of the disabled device.
001 of 002 Disable 12:01

Zone：005 Z-005
029/029
Zone Fully Disabled
Fig. 6-12
 001 of 002 Disable 12:01 // There are devices from 2 zones that are disabled, and
this is the first zone.
 Zone: 005 Z-005 // Zone number and description message of the disabled zone.
 029/029 // All 29 devices of the current zone are disabled.
 Zone Fully Disabled // Current zone are completely disabled.
002 of 002 Disable 12:01

Zone: 006 Z-006
016/030
Zone Part Disabled
Fig. 6-13
 002 of 002 Disable 12:01 // There are devices from 2 zones that are disabled， and
this is the second zone.
 Zone: 006 Z-006 // Zone number and description message of the disabled zone.
 016/030 //There are 16 disabled devices in all 30 devices of the current
Page 33

zone.
 Zone Part Disabled // The zone is partially disabled.
6.2.3 Silencing the panel
Pressing ACK/MUTE can stop the sound of speaker; pressing ACK/MUTE again, the
FACP is still in mute state. It will only sound by priority when new event appears.
6.3 Instructions for Operator (Operator Password Required)
6.3.1 Resetting the system
Pressing RESET can turn off all the control modules, local outputs and reset all the
detectors, but will leave the disabled devices as they are. The LCD displays “RESET IN
SYSTEM”. LEDs will be turned off (Except for “POWER ON”, “TEST MODE”, “DELAY
MODE” LEDs). The reset information will be written into running log. If there is still fire
alarm, fault and action not acknowledged after pressing the RESET key, the FACP will
remain relative sound indications. If all messages have been acknowledged by pressing
RESET key, the system returns to normal display state.
6.3.2 Alarm Silence
Pressing SILENCE key can silence all sounders in the system, and light the SILENCE
indicator.
The silenced sounders will re-sound on receiving new alarms. SILENCE indicator will
go out when RESET key is pressed for reset, when EVAC key is pressed for evacuation,
or when system sounders gives new alarm sound.
6.3.3 Evacuation
Pressing EVAC key can start all system sounders, and light EVAC LED until SILENCE
or RESET key is pressed. After EVAC key is pressed, the LCD will display “EVAC IN
SYSTEM Press ENTER confirm”. Pressing ENTER in 10 seconds will start evacuation.
If ENTER key is not pressed in 10 seconds, the FACP will resume the state before
EVAC key is pressed.
6.3.4 Disable/Enable
The disabling/enabling of devices is mainly used when the trouble condition of a device
cannot be removed immediately. This device can then be temporarily disabled, and
enabled after it’s repaired.
The disabling/enabling of alarm output can be set as needed either to start or not to start
SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT and FPE OUTPUT automatically.
The disabling/enabling of delay can be set as needed. For example, if there is person
on duty, the system delay can be enabled, so that the system can select delay by C&E
equation or by the pre-set default local delay in case of an alarm. If there is nobody on
duty, the delay can be disabled and the system outputs immediately.
Pressing ENABLE/DISABLE, the screen will be shown as in Fig. 6-14.
Page 34

*Disable/Enable*
1 Disable Devices
2 Enable Devices
3 Dis/En-able Output
4 Dis/En-able Delays
5 Delete Net Disable
Fig. 6-14
6.3.4.1 Disabling a Device
In the screen shown in Fig. 6-14, input number “1”, you can enter disable screen as
shown in Fig. 6-15, where you are able to disable devices. The panel provides four
methods for disabling devices. You can disable all devices of a zone, a single device
(single-device disable) , disable all loop sounders, or disable a device by user code.
*Disable Devices*
1 Each Zone Fully
2 Individual Points
3 All Loop Sounder
4 Use Devices Code
Fig. 6-15
 Disabling a zone
Entering number “1” in the screen of Fig. 6-15 will enter disable screen as shown in Fig.
6-16.
Disabling a zone
Zone: 000
Fig. 6-16
Entering 3-digit zone number and Pressing ENTER key to confirm will disable all
devices of the zone.
 Disabling a point (device)
Entering number “2” in the screen of Fig. 6-15 will enter the screen for disabling a single
device, as shown in Fig. 6-17.
Page 35

Disabling a point
Loop: 1 Point: 000
Fig. 6-17
Entering 1-digit loop number (1 or 2) and 3-digit point number (any number between 1 to
242), and then pressing ENTER will disable the selected device.
 Disabling all loop sounders
Entering number “3” in the screen of Fig. 6-15 will enter the screen for disabling all loop
sounders, as shown in Fig. 6-18.
Press ENTER Disabling

All Loop Sounder
Fig. 6-18
Pressing ENTER on prompt will confirm the operation and disable all loop sounders.
 Disabling a device by user code
Enter number “4” in the screen of Fig. 6-15 will enter the screen for disabling a device by
user code, as shown in Fig. 6-19.
Disable
Z000 C000 T00 NoDefine
Fig. 6-19
Enter 3-digit zone number or “*” at the cursor position after letter “Z”.
Enter 3-digit device code or “*” at the cursor position after letter “C”.
Enter 2-digit device type or “*” at the cursor position after letter “T”.
Example 1, in order to disable devices with type number 001 of Zone No.1, you need to
input in sequence the zone number 001, device number 001 and device type 03.
Example 2, in order to disable all alarm devices with type number 01～11 of Zone No.1,
you need to input in sequence the zone number 001, device code *** and device type **.
Please note that the asterisk mark “**”is not allowed for the type number of action
devices with type number 12～65.
Page 36

6.3.4.2 Enabling Devices
In the screen shown in Fig. 6-14, input number 2, you can enter device enable screen as
shown in Fig. 6-20. Same as disabling devices, you can also enable all devices of a
zone, a single device (single-device enable) , all loop sounders, or enable a device by
user code.
*Enable Devices*
1 Each Zone Fully
2 Individual Points
3 All Loop Sounder
4 Use Devices Code
Fig. 6-20
6.3.4.3 Disabling/Enabling Alarm Outputs
Entering number “3” in the screen of Fig. 6-14 will enter the screen for
disabling/enabling alarm output, as shown in Fig. 6-21.
*Dis/En-able Outputs*
1. Sounder Circuit
2. F.P.E. Output
Fig. 6-21
In this screen, the SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT and FPE OUTPUT on the loop
interface board can be disabled or enabled.
6.3.4.4 Disabling/Enabling Delays
Inputting number 4 in the screen shown in Fig. 6-14 can enter the screen of
disabling/enabling delays, as shown in Fig. 6-22.
* Delay Mode*
1. Disable
2. Enable
Fig. 6-22
In the above screen, you can operate as follows:
 Selecting number 1 will disable all delay settings in the system.
 Selecting number 2 will enable system to output according to the pre-set delay time,
and light DELAY MODE LED.
Page 37

Note: If the fire alarm is from a manual call point, then the system will output
immediately despite any delay settings.
6.3.4.5 Deleting Disabled Information in Network
Entering number 5 in the screen of Fig. 6-14 will enter the screen for deleting disabled
information in network, as shown in Fig. 6-23.
Delete Net Disable

Num: 000
Fig. 6-23
In the above screen, entering the number of the message, and pressing ENTER to
confirm will delete the disabled information from network FACP.
6.3.5 User Mode
Pressing MODE key can enter user mode setup screen as shown in Fig. 6-24.
*User Mode*
1 LCD Contrast
2 Browse Mode
3 Print Mode
4 PAS Setup
5 Start Devices
6 Stop Devices
Fig. 6-24
In this screen, the user can setup the screen contrast, display mode, printing mode and
pre-alarm mode, and can also start or stop devices.
6.3.5.1 LCD Contrast Setup
Entering 1 in Fig. 6-24 will enter the screen for setting up LCD contrast, as shown in Fig.
6-25.
GST CO., LTD.
*LCD Contrast*
048
Fig. 6-25
6.3.5.2 Display Mode Setup
Entering 2 in the screen of Fig. 6-24 will enter the screen for setting up display mode, as
Page 38

shown in Fig. 6-26.
*Browse Mode*
1 Zone Mode
2 Loop Mode
Fig. 6-26
In this screen, choosing “1 Zone Mode” can browse system messages by zone, and
choosing “2 Loop Mode” can browse by loop.
6.3.5.3 Printing Mode Setup
Entering 3 in the screen of Fig. 6-24 will enter the screen for setting up print mode, as
shown in Fig. 6-27.
*Print Mode*
1 Disable
2 Only Fire
3 All History
Fig. 6-27
Entering number “1” means printing is disabled.
Entering number “2” means only printing fire alarm message.
Entering number “3” means printing the currently viewed message when checking
history records.
6.3.5.4 Positive Alarm Sequence (PAS) Setup
Entering 4 in the screen of Fig. 6-24 will enter the screen for setting up pre-alarm screen,
as shown in Fig. 6-28.
*PAS Mode*
1 Disable
2 Enable
Fig. 6-28
If the panel is set to PAS mode enabled,
 On receiving the first fire alarm from a detector, PRE-ALARM LED will illuminate.
The FACP generates fire alarm sound, and starts 15-second delay. The LCD
Page 39

displays pre-alarm message, indicating the position of the alarm and the remaining
delay time.
 During the 15-second delay time, if ACK/MUTE is pressed, the alarm sound will
stop, and the delay time will be increased by PAS DELAY (0-180s) setup.
 After the delay of any stage expires, the pre-alarm will change to fire alarm and fire
protection devices in the system will be started.
 During any stage of delay, if there is another detector of the same zone or any
manual call point in the system alarms, the delay will be stopped, the pre-alarm will
be changed to fire alarm, and fire protection devices in the system will be started.
 During the delay time, pressing RESET will clear the pre-alarm and PAS delay.
6.3.5.5 Manual Start of Loop Device
Entering 5 in the screen of Fig. 6-24 will enter the screen for manual start of system
devices, as shown in Fig. 6-29. The FACP provides two modes, starting a single device
and starting multiple devices. The method of operation and the use of “*” is the same as
disablement.
Start-up
Fig. 6-29
6.3.5.6 Manual Stop of Loop Devices
Entering 6 in the screen of Fig. 6-24 will enter the screen for manual stop of loop devices.
The method for stopping a device is the same as starting a device.
Stop EQ
Fig. 6-30
6.3.6 Device Start/Stop through ZCP
According to definition of the ZCP, press the key corresponding to a device, and input
the requested password, you can start the device. Corresponding command LED of the
key is lit. Press the key and input password again, you can stop the device, and the
command LED turns off.
6.3.7 Test Mode Setup
Page 40

Pressing TEST can enter test mode setup screen as shown in Fig. 6-31.
*Test Mode*
1 Display Test
2 Each Zone In Test
3 Stop a Zone Test
4 Stop All Zone Test
Fig. 6-31
In this screen, the user can carry out self-test on audible/visual performance, setting up
single-zone testing, exiting single-zone testing mode and exiting testing of all zones.
6.3.7.1 Audible/Visual Self-test
Entering 1 in the screen of Fig. 6-31, if the system is in normal standby state, the FACP
will self-test all indicators and audible components.
6.3.7.2 Single-zone Testing Setup
Entering 2 in the screen of Fig. 6-30 will enter the screen for setting up single-zone
testing, as shown in Fig. 6-32.
Start a Zone In Test

Zone: 000
Fig. 6-32
Entering the zone to test in this screen and pressing ENTER to confirm, the zone will
enter test mode, and the TEST MODE indicator will illuminate.
6.3.7.3 Exiting Single-zone Testing Mode
Entering 3 in the screen of Fig. 6-31 will enter the screen for exiting single-zone test
mode, as shown in Fig. 6-33.
Stop a Zone In Test

Zone: 000
Fig. 6-33
Entering the number of the zone to exit test mode and pressing ENTER to confirm will
enable the zone to exit test mode.
Page 41

6.3.7.4 Exiting Test Mode for All Zones
Entering 4 in the screen shown in Fig. 6-31 will enter the screen for all zones to exit test
mode, as in Fig. 6-34.
Stop All Zones Test

Press ENTER Confirm
Fig. 6-34
The screen for display a prompt before exit. After pressing ENTER for confirmation,
TEST MODE indicator will go out.
6.4 Instructions for System Administrator (Manager Password

Required)
Press SYSTEM to enter the system setting screen. The screen is shown in Fig. 6-35.
*System Mode*
1． Time/Date
2． Password Change
3． Network Setup
4． Zone Start Number
5． Customize
6． Initialize System
7． Devices debug
Fig. 6-35
6.4.1 Modifying System Time
Entering “1” in the screen of Fig. 6-35, the system enters Time/Date setting screen, as
shown in Fig. 6-36. After Entering time at highlighted position and press TAB, then the
next cell is highlighted. Pressing ENTER will save the modification.
* Time/Date Setting*
Please Input
Day Month Year
04 01 05
Hour Minute Sec
11 39 55
Fig. 6-36
6.4.2 Modifying Password
Entering “2” on the screen in Fig. 6-35, the system enters the window for password
modification, as in Fig. 6-37. Now the passwords can be modified.
Page 42

Password Change
1. Operator Password
2. Manager Password
Fig. 6-37
Entering “1” or “2” can choose the password to modify, the system enters the window in
Fig. 6-38.
Modify Password
Input password
********
Fig. 6-38
After the password (8 digits from 0-9) is input, the LCD will display the screen shown in
Fig. 6-39, requesting to confirm password.
Modify Password
Confirm Password
********
Fig. 6-39
Entering the new password again, if the two passwords are the same, the LCD will
display the window shown in Fig. 6-40, meaning the modification is successful.
GST CO., LTD.
Success
Fig. 6-40
6.4.3 Network Setup
Page 43

Input “3” on the screen in Fig. 6-35, the screen shown in Fig. 6-41 will be displayed.
*NETWORK SETUP*
1. NET Local Address
2. NET Event Display
Fig. 6-41
In the above screen,
 You can set the panel’s network address by entering number 1, as shown in Fig.
6-42.
*Net Local Address*

Please Input: 01
Range 1-32
Fig. 6-42
 You can set the panel to display network message or not by entering number 2, as
shown in Fig. 6-43.
*Display Mode*
1 Disable
2 Enable
Fig. 6-43
6.4.4 Setting up Beginning Zone Number
Pressing “4” on the screen shown in Fig. 6-35, you can set beginning zone number of
the FACP in network. Duplicate zone number should be avoided. The screen is shown
in Fig. 6-44. Entering the number of zones in the network on highlighted position and
pressing ENTER, the zone numbers of the FACP will start from this number. For
example, if the beginning number is 003, then the FACP zone number will be 003, 004,
005….in sequence.
Page 44

*Zone Start Number*
Please Input 001
Fig. 6-44
6.4.5 Customize
Entering number 5 in the screen in Fig. 6-35 will enter the customize screen, as shown
in Fig. 6-45.
*Customize*
1. Outputs Setup
2. PAS Delay
3. Resound Configure
Fig. 6-45
In this screen you can setup the output mode and PAS delay time.
6.4.5.1 Output Setup
Entering 1 in the screen of Fig. 6-45 will enter the screen for setting up output modes, as
in Fig. 6-46.
*Outputs Setup*
1. Default Outputs
2. C&E Outputs
Fig. 6-46
 Default Outputs
Selecting “1. Default Outputs” in the screen of Fig. 6-46 will set SOUNDER CIRCUIT
OUTPUT (Sounder A) on loop interface board and F.P.E. OUTPUT (F.P.E.) and the
zonal sounder to default output. That is, if any fire alarm comes,
 If you have set the “Delay Mode” in Section 6.3.4.4 to “Disable”, Sounder A,
zonal sounder and F.P.E. will be automatically started.
 If you have set the “Delay Mode” in Section 6.3.4.4 to “Enable”, Sounder A and
zonal sounder output after a 30-second delay, and F.P.E. immediately outputs.
 C&E Outputs
Page 45

Selecting “2. C&E Outputs” on the screen of Fig. 6-46 will set Sounder A on loop
interface board and F.P.E. and the zonal sounder to output by C&E.
 The above Default Output does not take effect.
 Sounder A, zonal Sounder and F.P.E need to be edited into C&E equation.
 Sounder A, zonal Sounder and F.P.E are started according to C&E.
Note:
1 If you have set the “Delay Mode” in Section 6.3.4.4 to “Disable”, the delay time set
here will not take effect.
2 Under no conditions will F.P.E output be delayed.
6.4.5.2 PAS Delay Time Setup
Entering 2 in the screen of Fig. 6-45 will enter the screen for setting up PAS delay time,
as in Fig. 6-47.
*PAS Delay Time*

Please Input 000
Range: 000-180
Fig. 6-47
When the “PAS Mode” in Section 6.3.5.4 is set to “Enable”, the FACP will enter the first
stage of delay on receiving a fire alarm. Pressing ACK/MUTE at this time, the FACP will
enter the second stage of delay. The delay time for the second stage can be set in the
screen shown in Fig. 6-47 as described in Section 6.3.5.4.
6.4.5.3 Resounding Loop Sounders
Choosing “3” on the screen of Fig. 6-45 will enter the screen for resounding loop
sounders, as in Fig. 6-48.
*Re-Sound Configure*
1 Another Zone
2 Self Zone
Fig. 6-48
6.4.5.3.1 Resounding Sounders of Other Zones
Choosing “1” on the screen of Fig. 6-48, the silenced sounders of all zones will be
resounded on a new fire alarm from any zone.
6.4.5.3.2 Resounding Sounders of the Same Zone
Choosing “2” on the screen of Fig. 6-48, a new fire alarm will enable to resound
sounders from the same zone. Sounders of other zones will not be resounded.
Page 46

6.4.6 System Initialization
Entering “6” on the screen shown in Fig. 6-35 can initialize system data.
6.4.7 Viewing Supervisory Data of Addressable Devices
Entering “7” on the screen shown in Fig. 6-35 will enter the window shown in Fig. 6-49.
Entering the equipment number and the order number can view the supervisory value of
addressable devices.
GST CO., LTD.

Equipment Num:001
Order Number:002
Fig. 6-49
Page 47

Chapter 7 Standby Battery Calculations
Equation for calculating the battery capacity:

Battery capacity（Ah）=IQmax×T1+(IQmin+ILmax+IFout) ×T2
In which:
IQmax＝0.75A, which is the quiescent current when the FACP is full-loaded;
IQmin＝0.42A, is the quiescent current when the FACP is with no load;
ILmax ＝0.3A x 2 = 0.6A , is the maximum loop current for 2 detection loops;
IFout＝0.5A×3＝1.5A, which is the alarm output current (The FACP provides 3
fire alarm outputs, output current of each is 0.5A).
T1 is the monitoring time when the FACP is full-loaded, which shall be at least
24 hours according to EN 54-4.
T2 is the alarm time which shall be at least 30 minutes according to EN 54-4.
From the above equation, we can get the battery capacity is 19.26Ah, so that a 21Ah
battery is recommended.
Page 48

Chapter 8 Maintenance
The FACP shall only be repaired by specially trained technical service personnel.
Please disconnect the power before repair!
8.1 Replacing the Battery

Type of battery: Sealed lead-acid battery
Recommended period for replacing the battery: 5 years (25℃)
Recommended manufacturer and model: Power-Sonic PG12V21
Disposal of used batteries: Please properly dispose the used batteries according to
your local rules and regulations.
NOTE: RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS REPLACED BY AN INCORRECT
TYPE.
8.2 Replacing the Fuses

Table 8-1
Location Mark Rated Value
Power filter F7.820.323 F1 2A Delay
Power board F7.820. 829b F1, F2 5A
Loop interface board F7.820. 828 F1, F2, F3 2A
8.3 Troubleshooter
Page 49

Table 8-2
No. Problems Possible Causes Solutions
1 No indication on a. AC input fuse blown a. Replace fuse.
the panel or
b. Power is abnormal b. Check and replace low-voltage
abnormal
switch power.
indication c. Loose connection with
switchboard. c. Check the connection to display
board.
2 Display “AC a. No AC power a. Check and connect AC wire.
Fault” after
b. AC fuse blown b. Replace AC fuse（refer to the
power-up.
specification on the label）
3 Display “Bat a. Loose connection with a. Open the power box and check
Fault” after battery. relative parts.
power-up.
b. Battery discharged or b. Power up for more than eight
damaged. hours with the AC power supply,
if the fault still exists, replace the
batteries.
4 Unable to register Bus wrong or loose Check the loop
loop equipment connection
5 Unable to register Wrong or loose connection Check power supply to repeaters

repeater panels of communication cables and communication wires
6 Cannot print a. Print mode is not set. a. Set the print mode.
b. Loose connection with b. Check and connect the printer
printer. well.
c. Printer damaged c. Replace the printer.
7 No response a. Loose connection with a. Check and connect, then
after pressing ZCP. register again.
keys on zone
b. The circuit board of ZCP b. Replace the circuit board of
indication and
damaged. zone indication and manual
manual
intervention panel.
intervention
panel
8 Equipment fault a. Equipment disconnected. a. Check connection
b. Equipment damaged. b. Replace equipment
9 Loop fault Loop is shorted Check the loop and repair.
10 Clock or memory a. External interference. a. Check whether ground is
fault. properly connected.
b. Corresponding parts are
aging. b. Inform our technical service
Page 50

Appendix 1 Internal Connection Diagram
- +
To Enclosure
1 Main Board 2 Switch Board 3 LCD 4 Printer 5 Speaker 6 Loop Interface
Board 7 Power Board 8 Transformer 9 Power Filter 10 ZCP 11 Loop Board
Page 51

Appendix 2 Internal Fault Description
No. Problems Description Causes

1 AC Power AC power fault No AC power
2 Bat Fault Battery fault No battery or low voltage
BATHighZ Battery high Battery aging or loose connection.
3
resistance
4 Charger Charger fault Charger circuit damaged.
5 Ground. F Ground fault Output loop connects to the ground.
F.P.E. F.P.E. output loop F.P.E. output circuit opens, shorts or the
6
fault end-of-resistor is not connected.
Sounder A Sounder output Souder output loop opens, shorts or the
7
loop fault end of line resistor is not connected.
Output1 Alarm output fault Alarm output circuit opens, shorts or
8 the end of line resistor is not
connected.
PowerBox Power box fault Power damaged or can’t communicate
9
with main board.
Loop1FAIL Class A Loop 1 Class A loop 1 opens or shorts.
10
fault
Loop2FAIL Class A Loop 2 Class A loop 2 opens or shorts.
11
fault
Loop2 Card Loop board 2 fault Loop board 2 damaged or cannot
12
communicate with main board.
Key fault CPU for keys damaged or can’t
13
Key Fault communicate with main board.
Access ZCP fault Zone indication panel damaged or
14
cannot communicate with main board.
ProtBoard Loop interface The board damaged or cannot
15
board fault communicate with main board.
CRT Board CRT board fault CRT board damaged or cannot
16
Net Card Network card fault The card damaged or can’t
17
Repeater Panel repeater fault The repeater damaged or can’t
18
Page 52

Appendix 3 Device Type List

Undefine 00 Undefined
ION 01 Ionization detector
R+F.Heat' 02 Rate of rise and fixed temperature
detector
Optical 03 Photoelectrical smoke detector
Fix Temp 04: Fixed temperature detector
Gas Det 05 Gas detector
Beam Det 06 Infrared beam detector
FlameDet 07 Ultraviolet flame detector
CableDet 08 Cable heat detector
Heat Det 09 Analogue heat detector
ION 10 Combination detector
MCP 11 Manual call point
VAModule 12 Voice alarm module
Sounder 13 Sounder strobe
FTModule 14 Fire telephone module
HR MCP 15 Hydrant pump
HR Pump 16 Hydrant pump
SPKR Pmp 17 Sprinkler pump
PS.SW 18 Stabilized pressure pump
Extract 19 Smoker exhauster
Presuriz 20 Blower
FreshAir 21 Fresh air
Damper 22 Fire damp
SM Vent 23 Smoke vent
AirInlet 24 Air inlet
SolValve 25 Solenoid valve
SM CURT 26 Roller shutter door middle point
RSD Clse 27 Shutter screen door close point
FireDoor 28 Fire door
PS.DIFF 29 Pressure switch
Flow SW 30 Water flow indicator
Elevator 31 Elevator
AHU 32 Air handling unit
GENI 33 Diesel generator
Light.DB 34 Power for lightening
Power.DB 35 Power distribution
Page 1

WTR.CURT 36 Solenoid valve for water curtain
Gas Dump 37 Gas start-up
GasAbort 38 Gas stop
Net Unit 39 Net unit
Repeater 40 Repeater panel
Module 41 Flash-locks valve
DryPower 42 Dry powder fire extinguisher
FoamPump 43 Foam pump
FieldPSU 44 Power supply unit
EM Light 45 Emergency light
EscapeLT 46 Escape light
GasActiv 47 Gas activation
Security 48 Security module
ZoneValv 49 Zone valve
Cylinder 50 Cylinder
DelugePM 51 Deluge pump
Undefine 52 Undefined
Stop Mod 53 Device stop
Silence 54 Mute key
SounderA 55 Fire alarm sounder
SounderF 56 Fault sounder
Loop SW 57 Loop switch
CRTFault 58 GMC fault
Loop 59 Loop
PSU.Bat 60 Battery
PSU.AC 61 AC power
Lock 62 Multi-wire lock
PART 63 Partial devices
ZoneDir 64 Zone direction
F.P.E 65 Fire protection equipment
Page 2

Appendix 4 Operation Menu
Menu
BROWSE
1 Loop Devices
2 Zone Devices
3 Group Devices
4 In Test Mode Zones
5 COM Devices (Network devices)
6 Access (Displaying ZCP information)
7 Browsing C&E
LOG (History records)
VIEW FAULT
VIEW DISABLE
MODE [Operator password required]
1 LCD Contrast
2 Browse Mode
Zone Mode
Loop Mode
3 Print Mode
Disable
Only Fire
All History (Pressing PRINT when viewing
history records can print out the messages
being viewed.)
4 PAS (Positive Alarm Sequence) Setup
1 Disable
2 Enable
5 Start Devices (manually start)
6 Stop Devices (manually stop)
TEST [Operator Password required]
1 Display Test (Self-test)
2 Each Zone In Test
3 Stop a Zone Test
4 Stop All Zone Test
ENABLE/DISABLE [Operator Password Required]
1 Disable Devices
2 Enable Devices
3 Dis/En-able Output
4 Dis/En-able Delays
5 Delete Net Disable
Page 3

SYSTEM [Manager Password Required]

Time/Date
Password Change
Network Setup
Zone Start Number
Customize
Initialize System
Devices debug
ACK/MUTE (Silencing the FACP or acknowledging a fire alarm during
the first stage of PAS delay)
SILENCE (Silencing all sounders in the system) [Operator Password
Required]
EVAC (Start all sounder in the system for evacuation) [Operator
Password Required]
LOCK (Locking keypad)
“△ ＝
＝” / “▽” (Turning pages)
ESC (Canceling or exiting operation menu, or enabling the FACP to
displaying information of the highest priority)
ENTER (Confirmation an input. Shifting time display mode between
month/day and hour/minute in normal standby state. )
RESET (Resetting the FACP from fire or fault to normal standby state)
[Operator Password Required]
Page 4

Gulf Security Technology Co., Ltd.
No. 80, Changjiang East Road, QETDZ, Qinhuangdao, Hebei,
P. R. China 066004
Tel: +86 (0) 335 8502434
Fax: +86 (0) 335 8502532
service.gst@fs.utc.com
www.gst.com.cn

GST 2002

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com manuals search engine

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Option EN 54-2 Clause

EN 54  The power supply of GST200-2 FACP complies with EN 54-4

AC-DC 100W Power Supply Functions EN 54-4 Clause

EN 54  In addition to functions required by EN 54-2, the panel supports a number

Ancillary Function Manual Section

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Chapter 1 Product Introduction

 Sounder strobe interface provides 0.5A/24V output, compatible with GST

 RS232 interface enables communication with PC.

 RS485 interface enables networking.

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Chapter 2 Technical Specifications

2.1 Operating Voltage

 Input Current: 0.5A

 Recommended Wiring: 1.5mm 2 or above screened cable, complying with local

2.2 Standby Batteries

 Maximum Charge Voltage: 27.6V

 Type: Sealed lead acid batteries

 Maximum Charge Capacity: Two 12V/21Ah batteries

 Recommended manufacturer and model of battery: Power-Sonic PG12V21

 Quiescent Current under Full-loaded Condition: 0.75A

 Maximum Battery Operating Current: 2.82A

 Recommended Wiring (subject to local installation codes):

2.3 Communication Loop Parameters

2.3.1 RS485 Communication Loop

 NETWORK (A, B): Communication cable for connecting with up to 32 network

 REPEATER (A, B): Communication cable for connecting with up to 10 repeater

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2.3.2 RS232 Communication Loop

RS232 communication loop is connected with a PC for running GstGMC2.0 Graphic

2.4 Detection Loop Parameters

2.5 Output Loop Parameters

2.5.1 FIRE ALARM OUTPUT (+, -)

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2.5.2 F.P.E. OUTPUT (+, -)

2.5.3 SOUNDER CIRCUIT OUTPUT (+, -)

 Output Voltage: 21VDC ～27VDC

2.5.4 FAULT OUTPUT (NC, COM, NO)

 Contact Capacity: 24VDC @1.0A

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Chapter 3 Construction and Components

3.1 Appearance and Internal Construction

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3.1.2 Description of LEDs

 DISABLED: Yellow. It illuminates when any connected devices, zones or outputs

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3.1.3 Description of Keys

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 , : For moving the cursor up or down.

 *: For entering the wild card “*” representing numbers 0～9.

3.1.4 Zone Indication and Manual Interventional Panel (ZCP)

Appearance of the ZCP is shown in Fig. 3-4.

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3.2.1 Standard Components

 : For entering the wild card “” representing numbers 0～9.