Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product 400 ADT Security Services
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Unimode 400 Multi-Net Analog Fire Panel Operations Manual ADT Security Services, Inc. 1750 Clint Moore Road Boca Raton, FL 33431 (561) 988-3600 Document 50709 12/15/99 Revision: A PN 50709:A1 ECN 99-5.
WARNING: This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause interference to radio communications.
Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A1 12/15/99 iii T able of Contents 1. Introduction Overview ...................................................................................................................... 1 Operating Features ...................
Table of Contents 5. Voice Alarm Systems iv Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A1 12/15/99 5. Voice Alarm Systems Overview .................................................................................................................... 23 Operating Features .
Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 1 1. Introduction Overview The Unimod e 400 is a modular, intelligent Fire Alarm Control Panel (FACP) with an extensive list of powerful features. The CPU module, power supply module, and cabinet combine to create a complete fire control system for most applications.
2 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Notes.
Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 3 2. Using the Control Panel Overview Table 1 lists the controls and indicators and where to find information on their use: Table 1 Control and Indicators Sy.
2. Using the Control Panel Control Keys 4 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Control Keys The control panel provides five control keys, Acknowledge/Step, Alarm Silence, Alarm Activate, System Reset, and Lamp Test. Acknowledge Step Use the <Acknowledge/Step> key to respond to new alarm or trouble signals.
Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 5 3. Operating Modes Normal Operation The system operates in Normal mode when no alarms or troubles exist. In Normal mode, the control panel displays a syste.
3. Operating Modes Fire Alarm 6 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 If the trouble clears (before or after pressing <Acknowledge/Step>), the control panel sends a Clear Trouble message to the printer.
Supervisory Signal 3. Operating Modes Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 7 Supervisory Signal Note: You can program Supervisory signals as Tracking or Latching.
3. Operating Modes Notification Appliance Circuit (NAC) Operation 8 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Notification Appliance Circuit (NAC) Operation The four NACs (TB7-TB10 on the MPS-400) have Control-by-Event and trouble functions like M500CH addressable modules on the SLC loop.
Releasing Functions 3. Operating Modes Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 9 Using Cross Zoning Options Cross Zoning lets you program the control panel to activate a releasing zone after two initiating devices are tripped. (If not using Cross Zoning, set CROSS= to N.
3. Operating Modes Intelligent Detector Functions 10 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Intelligent Detector Functions Note: For instructions on selecting Intelligent Detector Functions, refer to the Unimod e 400 Programming Manual. Table 7 contains descriptions for intelligent detector functions used with the control panel.
Pre-Alarm Operation (AWACS) 3. Operating Modes Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 11 Pre-Alarm Operation (AWACS) Note: Refer to the Unimod e 400 Programming manual for more information on AWACS applications.
3. Operating Modes Time Functions 12 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Operating Coding Functions Zone F8—reserved for NAC coding functions—is only used by panel NAC circuits listing zone F8.
Time Functions 3. Operating Modes Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 13 Special System Timers The control panel can operate with special system timers: Silence Inhibit, Auto Silence, and Alarm Verification. Table 11 contains descriptions of how each timer works.
14 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Notes.
Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 15 4. Read Status Overview Read Status functions do not require a password. The control panel will continue to provide fire protection while in Read Status. You can enter Read Status while in Fire Alarm or Trouble mode.
4. Read Status Read Status Options 16 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Read Status for Points and Zones Read Point options let you display point and zone status on the display, but the information is not sent to the serial ports or the history file.
Read Status Options 4. Read Status Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 17 Table 13 contains descriptions of the fields shown in Figure 12: Table 13 Default Read Status Values for a Detector Rea.
4. Read Status Read Status Options 18 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Read History The control panel maintains a history file of the last 800 events, each with a time and date stamp.
Read Status Options 4. Read Status Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 19 Presignal Delay Figure 16 shows a typical format for displaying software zone F0 (Presignal Delay): Figure 16 Presignal Delay Screen • DEL A Y=180 shows the programmed Presignal delay of 180 seconds.
4. Read Status Read Status Options 20 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Holiday Zones Figure 19 shows the typical format for displaying software zone F7 (Holiday zone): Figure 19 Holiday Zone.
Read Status Options 4. Read Status Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 21 System Parameters To read System Parameters, follow these steps. 1. Select Read Point from the Read Status screen to display the Read Point screen (Figure 11): 2.
4. Read Status Read Status Options 22 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Annunciator Display Selections Press <Z>, <S1>, <Enter> to display Annunciator Selection 1 Screen whi.
Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 23 5. Voice Alarm Systems Overview The V oice Alarm System ( VAS) provides a voice evacuation subsystem for the Unimod e 400 Fire Alarm Control Panel. Operating features include automatic evacuation messages, local and fire fighter control of paging, and two-way communications in an emergency situation.
5. Voice Alarm Systems Before you Begin 24 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Before you Begin Before operating the V AS, make sure the system is fully installed according to the instructions in the Unimod e 400 Installation manual.
AMG-1/AMG- E Audio Message Generator 5. Voice Alarm Systems Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 25 AMG-1/AMG- E Audio Message Generator AMG-1/AMG-E Overview An AMG-1/AMG-E produces tones and messages.
5. Voice Alarm Systems AMG-1/AMG- E Audio Message Generator 26 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Operating the AMG-1 Figure 27 shows the AMG-1 operating controls: Figure 27 AMG-1 Operating Components Table 21 contains instructions for operating the AMG-1.
Selecting AMG Group Functions 5. Voice Alarm Systems Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 27 Selecting AMG Group Functions Selecting Factory-Programmed Messages (VROM) Operation of tones and mes.
5. Voice Alarm Systems Selecting AMG Tones and Messages 28 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Selecting AMG T ones and Messages Note: Refer to Appendix A, Annunciators in the Unimod e 400 Installation Manual for detailed instructions on using an AMG-1 in ACS mode.
Selecting AMG Tones and Messages 5. Voice Alarm Systems Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 29 AMG-1 and AMG-E Tone/Message Selections (AMG-1 SW2=Off) Table 23 lists the tone and message selections available when SW2 rocker switc h 2 (Tone/Message Switch) is Off.
5. Voice Alarm Systems Selecting AMG Tones and Messages 30 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 AMG-1 and AMG-E Tone/Message Selections (AMG-1 SW2=On) Table 24 lists the tone and message selections available when SW2 rocker switch 2 (Tone/Message Switch) is On.
ATG-2 Audio Tone Generator 5. Voice Alarm Systems Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 31 ATG-2 Audio T one Generator ATG-2 Overview The A TG-2 provides user-selected tones for single or dual channel output. The ATG-2 provides several ways to page.
5. Voice Alarm Systems ATG-2 Audio Tone Generator 32 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 How to Operate the ATG-2 Table 26 contains instructions for operating the A TG-2.
ATG-2 Audio Tone Generator 5. Voice Alarm Systems Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 33 Figure 34 shows the functions of the ATG-2 DIP switch pins: Figure 34 ATG-2 DIP Switch S1 Selecting a Primary (Evac) Channel Tone Switch S1 rocker switches 1–4 are used to select one of the following tones: slow whoop, Hi/Lo, or steady tone.
5. Voice Alarm Systems Fire Fighter's Telephones (FFT-7/FFT-7S) 34 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Fire Fighter's T elephones (FFT-7/FFT-7S) Overview A Fire Fighter's Telephone provides the V oice Alarm System with fire-fighter control of paging, and two-way communications in an emergency situation.
Audio Amplifiers 5. Voice Alarm Systems Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 35 Audio Amplifiers Overview Audio Amplifiers provide audio power for the V oice Audio System.
5. Voice Alarm Systems AA-30 Audio Amplifiers 36 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 AA-30 Audio Amplifiers Note: For instructions on setting the Audio Gain Rotary Switch, refer to “ Adjusting the Audio Gain Level (AA-30, AA-100/AA- 120) ” on page 38.
AA-100/AA-120 Audio Amplifiers 5. Voice Alarm Systems Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 37 AA-100/AA-120 Audio Amplifiers Figure 37 shows the AA-100/AA-120 circuit board and identifies key components: Figure 37 AA-100/AA-120 Circuit Board Table 33 AA-100/AA-120 Indicators Notes: 1.
5. Voice Alarm Systems Adjusting the Audio Gain Level (AA-30, AA-100/AA-120) 38 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Adjusting the Audio Gain Level (AA-30, AA-100/AA-120) An audio amplifier contains a multi-position rotary switch that lets you adjust the gain of the audio output signal.
AMG Voice Message Options 5. Voice Alarm Systems Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 39 AMG Voice Message Options Overview Y ou can install two types of non-memory message chips into an AMG: VROM (Voice ROM) A nonvolatile memory chip that contains a factory-programmed message.
40 Unimode 400 Operations PN 50709:A 10/20/97 Notes.
An important point after buying a device ADT Security Services 400 (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought ADT Security Services 400 yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data ADT Security Services 400 - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, ADT Security Services 400 you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get ADT Security Services 400 will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of ADT Security Services 400, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime ADT Security Services 400.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with ADT Security Services 400. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device ADT Security Services 400 along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center