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FenwalNETTM 2000

Fire Alarm/Suppression

Control System

Installation, Operationand Maintenance Manua

Date: May 200

P/N: 74-200016-00

UL Listing File No: S242

Factory Mutual Approval J.I. No: 300551

R

LISTED

TM

R

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FenwalNETTM 2000

Fire Alarm/SuppressionControl System

Installation, Operation

and Maintenance Manua

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Note: This Manual Is To Be Used By Trained Distributors Only

FOREWORD

This manual is intended to clearly and accurately reflect the FenwalNET 2000 Fire Alarm/Suppression ContrSystem. This publication describes the operation, installation and maintenance for the FenwalNET 2000C FirAlarm/Suppression Control System, P/N 74-200000-010.

TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

ID - Identification

IRI - Industrial Risk Insurers

N.C.- Normally Closed

N.O.- Normally Open

NR - Not Registered

P/N - Part Number

PAS - Positive Alarm Sequence

PC - Personal Computer

P.C. Line- Power/Communication Line (RX/TX Loop)

P.S.- Power Supply

RCU- Remote Control Unit

RTC - Real Time Clock

RX/TX - Receive Transmit

UL - Underwriter Laboratories

VDC - Voltage Direct Current

ACCEPTANCES, APPROVALS, AND CERTIFICATIONS

FenwalNET 2000 Single Loop System (P/N 74-200000-501)

UL: Underwriters Laboratories Listing File Number S2422.

FM: Factory Mutual Engineering Corp. (Factory Mutual System) Approval J.I. Number 3005511.

CSFM: California State Fire Marshal Listing Number 7165-1076:141

NYC: New York City Listing Number MEA 454-91-E Vol. VI

FenwalNET 2000 Multi-Loop System (P/N 74-200000-600)

UL: Underwriters Laboratories Listing File Number S2422.

FM: Factory Mutual Engineering Corp. (Factory Mutual System) Approval J.I. Number 3005511.

CSFM: California State Fire Marshal Listing Number 7165-1076:141

NYC: New York City Listing Number MEA 454-91-E Vol. VI

ADA- Americans with Disabilities Act

AI - Addressable Contact Input Device

AIM- AnaLASER Interface Module

AO - Addressable Relay Output Device

BPM - Beats Per Minute

CCM - Central Control Module

CCP - Central Control Panel

DCC- AnaLASER Detector

EDP- Electronic Data Processing

EOC - Event Output Control

FCPs - Fire Control Panels

FCS- Fenwal Configuration Software

GUI - Graphical User Interface

HSD - AnaLASER II Detector

HSSD- High Sensitivity Smoke Detector

IIM Intelligent Interface Module

I/O - Input/Output

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Foreword .......................................................................................................................................iTerms and Abbreviations ..................................................................................................................iAppendices .......................................................................................................................................viiList of Illustrations ...........................................................................................................................viiiList of Tables....................................................................................................................................x

Safety Summary ...............................................................................................................................xi

PARAGRAPH TITLE PAGE

1 General Information ............................................................................................... 1-11-1 Introduction....................................................................................................................1-11-1.1 System Description.........................................................................................................1-11-1.2 System Components .......................................................................................................1-11-2 Component Description ...................................................................................................1-21-2.1 Central Control Module (CCM) ........................................................................................1-21-2.2 Display Module ...............................................................................................................1-21-2.3 Receiver/Transmitter Module (RX/TX) .............................................................................1-21-2.4 Power Supply/Charger Assembly .....................................................................................1-2

1-2.5 Basic Motherboard..........................................................................................................1-31-2.6 Multi-Loop Motherboard .................................................................................................1-31-2.7 Input/Output Modules.....................................................................................................1-31-2.7.1 Signal Output Module .....................................................................................................1-31-2.7.2 Relay Output Module .......................................................................................................1-41-2.7.3 Agent Release Output Module ..........................................................................................1-41-2.7.4 Intelligent Interface Module (IIM-2000) ............................................................................1-41-2.7.5 City Tie Module...............................................................................................................1-51-2.8 Standby Batteries ...........................................................................................................1-51-2.9 Intelligent Loop Devices ...................................................................................................1-51-2.9.1 SmartOne Ionization Detectors........................................................................................1-51-2.9.2 SmartOne Photoelectric Detectors ...................................................................................1-5

1-2.9.3 SmartOne Heat Detectors................................................................................................1-51-2.10 SmartOne Detector Bases ...............................................................................................1-51-2.11 Addressable Contact Input Devices..................................................................................1-61-2.12 Addressable Relay Output Devices...................................................................................1-61-2.13 Model DH-2000 Air Duct Housing ...................................................................................1-61-2.14 Loop Isolator Devices ......................................................................................................1-71-2.15 AnaLASER Interface Module............................................................................................1-71-3 System Specification .......................................................................................................1-7

2 Operation ............................................................................................................... 2-12-1 Introduction....................................................................................................................2-12-1.1 Modes of Operation.........................................................................................................2-12-2 Controls and Indicators ..................................................................................................2-2

2-2.1 LCD Display ...................................................................................................................2-22-2.2 Audible Device ................................................................................................................2-22-2.3 Control and Indicator Description ...................................................................................2-22-3 System Security ..............................................................................................................2-22-3.1 Levels of Security ............................................................................................................2-22-3.2 Default Passwords ..........................................................................................................2-22-3.3 Entering Passwords ........................................................................................................2-22-4 System Power-Up ............................................................................................................2-22-5 System Menus ................................................................................................................2-42-5.1 Menu Structure ..............................................................................................................2-42-5.2 Accessing the System Menus ...........................................................................................2-42-5.3 Exiting the System Menus ...............................................................................................2-4

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2-5.4 Menu Functions ..............................................................................................................2-52-5.4.1 Isolate Menu Function ..................................................................................................... 2-52-5.4.2 List Menu Function .........................................................................................................2-52-5.4.3 Set Menu Function ..........................................................................................................2-52-5.4.4 Test Menu Function.........................................................................................................2-52-6 Modes of Operation .........................................................................................................2-52-6.1 Normal Standby Mode ....................................................................................................2-52-6.2 Active Alarm Mode ..........................................................................................................2-52-6.2.1 Alarm Mode Indications ..................................................................................................2-62-6.2.2 Alarm Mode User Action .................................................................................................2-62-6.3 Active Supervisory Trouble Mode ....................................................................................2-62-6.3.1 Supervisory Trouble Mode Indication ..............................................................................2-112-6.3.2 Supervisory Trouble Mode User Action............................................................................2-112-6.4 Active Trouble Mode........................................................................................................2-112-6.4.1 Trouble Mode Indications................................................................................................2-122-6.4.2 Trouble Mode User Action...............................................................................................2-122-7 Printing Operation ..........................................................................................................2-122-8 System Programming ......................................................................................................2-12

2-8.1 EOC Programming ..........................................................................................................2-132-8.1.1 Listing EOC Programming ...............................................................................................2-132-8.2 RTC Programming...........................................................................................................2-132-8.2.1 Listing RTC Programming ...............................................................................................2-132-8.2.2 Enable/Disable RTC Program Line Numbers....................................................................2-132-8.3 Types of Inputs and Outputs...........................................................................................2-132-8.3.1 System Inputs ................................................................................................................2-142-8.3.2 Remote Control Unit (RCU) .............................................................................................2-142-8.3.3 AnaLASER Interface Module Inputs (HSD/DCC) ..............................................................2-142-8.3.4 RX/TX Loops ..................................................................................................................2-142-8.3.5 System Outputs.............................................................................................................. 2-142-8.3.6 System I/O Modules ........................................................................................................2-142-8.4 Addressing I/O Modules ..................................................................................................2-14

2-8.5 Registering I/O Module Assignments................................................................................2-152-8.5.1 Listing I/O Module Assignment........................................................................................2-152-8.6 Addressing RCUs............................................................................................................2-152-8.7 Registering RCUs ............................................................................................................2-152-8.7.1 Detector Registration.......................................................................................................2-162-8.7.2 Addressable Contact Monitor Registration ......................................................................2-162-8.7.3 Remote Relay Registration ...............................................................................................2-172-8.7.4 Listing all Registered RCUs.............................................................................................2-172-8.7.5 Un-registering RCUs........................................................................................................2-172-8.8 Registering HSDs (Version 80.X Systems)/DCCs

(Version 60.X through 71.X Systems) and Enabling the IIM-2000....................................2-182-8.8.1 Registering HSDs (Version 80.X Systems)/DCCs (Version 60.X through 71.X Systems) ...2-182-8.8.2 Enable/Disabling IIM .......................................................................................................2-18

3 Functional Description ............................................................................................ 3-13-1 Introduction....................................................................................................................3-13-2 Overall Block Diagram Description ..................................................................................3-13-3 FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTIONS .......................................................................................3-23-3.1 Central Control Module ...................................................................................................3-23-3.2 Receiver/Transmitter Module (RX/TX) .............................................................................3-33-3.3 Power Supply/Charger Assembly, Revision A ....................................................................3-33-3.4 Power Supply/Charger Assembly, Revision C ....................................................................3-33-3.5 Multi-Loop I/O Motherboard............................................................................................3-63-3.6 Signal Output Module ..................................................................................................... 3-63-3.7 Relay Output Module.......................................................................................................3-7

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3-3.8 Agent Release Output Module ..........................................................................................3-73-3.9 IIM-2000 Module ............................................................................................................3-93-3.10 City Tie Module...............................................................................................................3-93-3.11 Field Devices ...................................................................................................................3-103-3.12 SmartOne Ionization Detectors........................................................................................3-10

3-3.13 SmartOne Photoelectric Detectors ...................................................................................3-103-3.14 SmartOne Heat Detectors................................................................................................3-113-3.15 Addressable Contact Input Devices ..................................................................................3-113-3.16 Addressable Relay Output Devices...................................................................................3-113-3.17 Model DH-2000 Air Duct Housing ...................................................................................3-123-3.18 Loop Isolator Devices ......................................................................................................3-123-3.19 AnaLASER Interface Module (AIM) ..................................................................................3-12

4 Maintenance Procedure ..........................................................................................4-14-1 Introduction....................................................................................................................4-14-2 Scheduled Maintenance ...................................................................................................4-14-3 Maintenance Procedures..................................................................................................4-14-3.1 Lamp Test ......................................................................................................................4-1

4-3.2 Loop Device Test .............................................................................................................4-14-3.3 Battery Test ....................................................................................................................4-24-3.4 Walk Test........................................................................................................................4-24-3.4.1 Walk Testing Detectors ....................................................................................................4-24-3.4.2 Walk Test Procedure ........................................................................................................4-24-3.5 Alarm Simulation Test (AST) ..........................................................................................4-34-3.5.1 AST Procedure................................................................................................................4-34-4 Disarming and Rearming Release Circuits .......................................................................4-3

4-4.1 Disarming Release Circuits .............................................................................................4-44-4.2 Arming Release Circuits ..................................................................................................4-44-5 Power-Down System........................................................................................................4-44-5.1 Power-Down Procedure ....................................................................................................4-44-6 Power-Up System ............................................................................................................4-4

4-6.1 Power-Up Procedure ........................................................................................................4-4

5 Troubleshooting and Corrective Maintenance ..........................................................5-15-1 Introduction....................................................................................................................5-15-2 Standard Fault Isolation Techniques ...............................................................................5-15-2.1 Visual Inspection ............................................................................................................5-15-2.2 Power Checks ..................................................................................................................5-15-3 Troubleshooting ..............................................................................................................5-15-4 Removal and Replacement ...............................................................................................5-15-4.1 Required Tools ................................................................................................................5-25-4.2 Central Control Module ...................................................................................................5-25-4.3 RX/TX Module ................................................................................................................5-25-4.4 Field Devices ...................................................................................................................5-3

6 Parts List ................................................................................................................6-16-1 Introduction....................................................................................................................6-1

7 Installation ............................................................................................................. 7-17-1 Introduction....................................................................................................................7-17-2 Materials Required for Installation ..................................................................................7-17-3 Installation Procedure for Central Control Panel ..............................................................7-17-4 Installation Procedure for Expansion Enclosures .............................................................7-17-5 Installation Procedure for I/O Motherboard .....................................................................7-27-6 Installation Procedure for RX/TX Module .........................................................................7-27-7 Installation of I/O Modules ..............................................................................................7-3

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7-7.1 Signal Audible Output Module ........................................................................................7-37-7.2 Relay Output Module.......................................................................................................7-47-7.3 Agent Release Module ......................................................................................................7-47-7.4 City Tie Output Module ...................................................................................................7-47-7.5 IIM-2000 Intelligent Interface Module ...............................................................................7-47-7.6 Power Supply/Charger Assembly .....................................................................................7-4

7-7.7 Power Supply/Charger Assembly, Expansion Enclosure ...................................................7-47-7.8 Power Supply Communication Connections .....................................................................7-67-8 Connection AC Power ...................................................................................................... 7-67-9 Install and Connect DC Power .........................................................................................7-77-9.1 Battery Enclosure............................................................................................................7-77-9.2 Batteries......................................................................................................................... 7-77-10 Field Device Connection to RX/TX Module ........................................................................7-77-10.1 Wiring the RX/TX PC Line ...............................................................................................7-77-11 Output Signal Connection ...............................................................................................7-97-12 External Power Failure Indicator Connection ....................................................................7-97-13 Detector Installation........................................................................................................7-107-14 Setting and Adjusting Smoke and Heat Detector Sensitivities .......................................... 7-107-14.1 Setting And Adjusting Smoke and Heat Detector Sensitivity Procedure ............................7-107-15 Addressable Contact Input Device Installation .................................................................7-107-16 Addressable Relay Output Device Installation ..................................................................7-117-17 Installation Checkout ......................................................................................................7-117-18 Connection of Peripherals ................................................................................................7-117-18.1 Connecting a Terminal or Personal Computer ..................................................................7-117-18.2 Connecting a Printer........................................................................................................7-11

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A Power Supply Requirments .............................................................................................A-1B System Expansion ..........................................................................................................B-1C Releasing Applications ....................................................................................................C-1D Not Used.........................................................................................................................D-1E Factory Mutual Sprinkler Requirements ..........................................................................E-1

F Glossary .........................................................................................................................F-1G Display Abbreviations .....................................................................................................G-1H Index ..............................................................................................................................H-1I System Drawings ............................................................................................................I-1J FenwalNET Network Interface Card .................................................................................J-1K Addressable Signal/Sounder Module ...............................................................................K-1L Remote Display Control Module and Remote Display Module ...........................................L-1M Addressable AlarmLine Module.......................................................................................M-1N Networkable Central Control Module...............................................................................N-1O Central Station Operation ...............................................................................................O-1

APPENDICES

APPENDIX TITLE PAGE

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viii

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

FIGURE TITLE PAGE

1-1 FenwalNET 2000 System, Overall Diagram......................................................................1-D1-2 Central Control Module (CCM) ........................................................................................1-2

1-3 Display Module Assembly ...............................................................................................1-21-4 Receiver/Transmitter Module (RX/TX) .............................................................................1-21-5 Power Supply/Charger Assembly .....................................................................................1-31-6 Basic I/O Motherboard ....................................................................................................1-31-7 Multi-Loop I/O Motherboard............................................................................................ 1-31-8 Signal Output Module .....................................................................................................1-41-9 Relay Output Module....................................................................................................... 1-41-10 Agent Release Output Module ..........................................................................................1-41-11 IIM-2000 Intelligent Interface Module ...............................................................................1-51-12 City Tie Module............................................................................................................... 1-51-13 Battery Enclosure............................................................................................................1-51-14 SmartOne Detection Device ............................................................................................. 1-51-15 4-inch Detector Base .......................................................................................................1-6

1-16 6-inch Detector Base .......................................................................................................1-61-17 MA-002 Base Adapter .....................................................................................................1-61-18 Addressable Contact Input Device ...................................................................................1-61-19 Addressable Relay Output Device .................................................................................... 1-61-20 Air Duct Housing ............................................................................................................1-61-21 Loop Isolator, Stand-Alone ..............................................................................................1-71-22 Loop Isolator, RX/TX Mount ............................................................................................1-71-23 Loop Isolator, 6" Detector Base Mount .............................................................................1-71-24 AnaLASER Interface Module for the AnaLASER Detector .................................................1-71-25 AnaLASER Interface Module for the AnaLASER II Detector ..............................................1-7

2-1 System Front Panel .........................................................................................................2-12-2 Level One Menu Structure ...............................................................................................2-72-3 Level Two Menu Structure ...............................................................................................2-8

3-1 Overall Block Diagram, Single-Loop System.....................................................................3-13-2 Overall Block Diagram, Multi-Loop System...................................................................... 3-13-3 Central Control Module, Details ......................................................................................3-23-4 Receiver/Transmitter Module, Details ..............................................................................3-43-5 Obsolete Power Supply/Charger Assembly (Revision A), Details .......................................3-53-6 Power Supply/Charger Assembly (Revision C), Details .....................................................3-53-7 Multi-Loop I/O Motherboard, Details ...............................................................................3-63-8 Signal Output Module, Details ........................................................................................3-83-9 Relay Output Module, Details ..........................................................................................3-83-10 Agent Release Output Module, Details .............................................................................3-9

3-11 Intelligent Interface Module - 2000...................................................................................3-93-12 City Tie Module, Details ..................................................................................................3-103-13 Typical Detector ..............................................................................................................3-103-14 Addressable Contact Input Device ...................................................................................3-113-15 Addressable Relay Output Device ....................................................................................3-113-16 DH-2000 Air Duct Housing .............................................................................................3-123-17 Loop Isolator, RX/TX Mount ............................................................................................3-123-18 Loop Isolator, Stand-Alone ..............................................................................................3-123-19 Loop Isolator, 6" Detector Base Mount .............................................................................3-123-20 AnaLASER Interface Module for AnaLASER Detectors .....................................................3-133-21 AnaLASER Interface Module for AnaLASER II Detectors ..................................................3-13

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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

FIGURE TITLE PAGE

5-1 Installation for Single Loop .............................................................................................5-25-2 Installation for Multi-Loop ..............................................................................................5-2

7-1 CCP Installation Drawing ................................................................................................7-17-2 Back Plate, I/O Motherboard & 4 P.S. ..............................................................................7-27-3 Back Plate, 8 P.S. ............................................................................................................7-27-4 Back Plate, 2 I/O Motherboard ........................................................................................7-27-5 Installation for Multi-Loop ..............................................................................................7-37-6 Power Supply/Charger (Rev A), Wiring Diagram ...............................................................7-57-7 Power Supply/Charger (Rev C), Wiring Diagram ...............................................................7-57-8 Power Supply/Charger (Rev A), Wiring Diagram for Expansion Enclosure .........................7-57-9 Power Supply/Charger (Rev C), Wiring Diagram for Expansion Enclosure .........................7-57-10 Battery Enclosure............................................................................................................7-77-11 Conduit to CCP ...............................................................................................................7-8

7-12 Shielded Wire to CCP ......................................................................................................7-87-13 Style 4, RX/TX PC Line Connections ................................................................................7-87-14 Style 6, RX/TX PC Line Connections ................................................................................7-87-15 Style 6, RX/TX PC Line Connections with Loop Isolators .................................................7-97-16 Style 7, RX/TX PC Line Connection..................................................................................7-97-17 CCM Printer Port ............................................................................................................7-12

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x

LIST OF TABLES

TABLES TITLE PAGE

1-1 System Specifications .....................................................................................................1-8

2-1 Controls and Indicators ..................................................................................................2-32-2 Isolate Menu Function .....................................................................................................2-92-3 List Menu Function .........................................................................................................2-92-4 Set Menu Function ..........................................................................................................2-102-5 Test Menu Function.........................................................................................................2-11

3-1 Multi-Loop I/O Motherboard Connectors..........................................................................3-63-2 Approved Release Output Devices .................................................................................... 3-7

5-1 Troubleshooting Index.....................................................................................................5-15-2 RX/TX Configuration Selection ........................................................................................5-3

6-1 FenwalNET 2000 System Parts List ................................................................................6-1

7-1 RX/TX Configuration Selection ........................................................................................7-37-2 Aux Power Supply Module Connections to Rev A, Main

Power Supply/Charger Assembly .....................................................................................7-67-3 Aux Power Supply Module Connections to Rev C, Main

Power Supply/Charger Assembly .....................................................................................7-6

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SAFETY SUMMARY

Installation Precautions Adherence to the following will aid in problem-free installation with long-term reliability

WARNING!

Several different sources of power can be connected to this fire alarm control panel. Disconnect allsources of power before servicing. Control unit and associated equipment may be damaged by removingand/or inserting cards, modules, or interconnecting cables while the unit is energized. Do not attemptto install, service, or operate this unit until this manual is read and understood.

CAUTION!

System Re-acceptance Test after Software Changes: To ensure proper system operation, this productmust be tested in accordance with NFPA - 1999 Chapter 7 after any programming operation or changein site-specific software. Re-acceptance testing is required after any change, addition or deletion ofsystem components, or after any modification, repair or adjustment to system hardware or wiring.

All components, circuits, system operations, or software functions known to be affected by a change must be 100tested. In addition, to ensure that other operations are not inadvertently affected, at least 10% of initiating devic

that are not directly affected by the change, up to a maximum of 50 devices, must also be tested and proper systeoperation verified.

This system meets NFPA requirements for operation at 0 to 49 C and at a relative humidity of 85% RH (nocondensing) @ 30C. However, the useful life of the systems standby batteries and the electronic components mbe adversely affected by extreme temperature ranges and humidity. Therefore, it is recommended that this systeand its peripherals be installed in an environment with a nominal room temperature of 60-80F.

Like all solid state electronic devices, this system may operate erratically or can be damaged when subjected lightning induced transients. Although no system is completely immune from lightning transients and interferencproper grounding will reduce susceptibility. The use of overhead or outside aerial wiring is not recommendedue to the increased susceptibility to nearby lightning strikes. Consult with the Applications EngineerinDepartment if any problems are anticipated or encountered.

Disconnect AC power and batteries prior to removing or inserting circuit boards. Failure to do so can damacircuits.

Remove all electronic assemblies prior to any drilling, filing, reaming, or punching of the enclosure. When possiblmake all cable entries from the sides. Before making modifications, verify that they will not interfere with batteand printed circuit board location.

Do not over tighten screw terminals, over tightening may damage threads, resulting in reduced terminal contapressure and difficult with screw terminal removal.

This system contains static-sensitive components. Always ground yourself with a proper wrist strap before hadling any circuits so that static charges are removed from the body. Use static suppressive packaging to proteelectronic assemblies removed from the unit.

Follow the Instructions in the installation, operating, and programming manuals. These instructions must b

followed to avoid damage to the control panel and associated equipment. FN-2000 operation and reliability depenupon proper installation.

Fire Alarm System Limitations: While installing a fire alarm system may make lower insurance rates posible, it is not a substitute for fire insurance!

An automatic fire alarm system - typically made up of smoke detectors, heat detectors, manual pull stations, audibwarning devices, and a fire alarm control with remote notification-capability can provide early warning of a develoing fire. Such a system, however, does not assure protection against property damage or loss of life resulting fromfire.

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Any fire alarm system may fail for a variety of reasons:

Smoke detectors may not sense fire where smoke cannot reach the detectors such as in chimneys, in walls, orroofs, or on the other side of closed doors. Smoke detectors also may not sense a fire on another level or floor ofa building. A second floor detector, for example, may not sense a first floor or basement fire. Furthermore, alltypes of smoke detectors - both ionization and photoelectric types, have sensing limitations. No type of smokedetector can sense every kind of fire caused by carelessness and safety hazards like smoking in bed, violentexplosions, escaping gas, improper storage of flammable materials, overloaded electrical circuits, children play-ing with matches, or arson.

Audible warning devices such as bells may not alert people if these devices are located on the other side of closed

or partly open doors or are located on another floor of a building.

A fire alarm system will not operate without electrical power. If AC power fails, the system will operate fromstandby batteries only for a specified time.

Rate-of-Rise heat detectors may be subject to reduced sensitivity over time. For this reason, the rate-of-risefeature of each detector should be tested at least once per year by a qualified fire protection specialist.

Auxiliary Equipment used in the system may not be technically compatible with the control panel. It is essentialto use only equipment listed for service with your control panel.

Telephone lines needed to transmit alarm signals from a premise to a central monitoring station may be out ofservice or temporarily disabled.

The most common cause of fire alarm malfunctions, however, is inadequate maintenance. All devices and systemwiring should be tested and maintained by professional fire alarm installers following written procedures supplied

with each device. System inspection and testing should be scheduled monthly or as required by National and/orlocal fire codes. Adequate written records of all inspections should be kept.

GENERAL SAFETY NOTICES. THE FOLLOWING MUST BE OBSERVED TO MAINTAIN PERSONNEL SAFETY.

The following general safety notices supplement specific warnings and cautions appearing in the manual. The safetyprecautions in this section must be understood and applied during operation and maintenance. This manula is tobe used by trained distributors/technicians. The entire manual should be read and fully understood prior to instal-lation.

Test Equipment

Make certain test equipment is in good operating condition. Do not touch live equipment or personnel working onlive equipment while holding a test meter. Some types of measuring devices should not be grounded; these devices

should not be held when taking measurements.

First Aid

Any injury, no matter how slight, should never go unattended. Always obtain first aid or medical attention immedi-ately.

GENERAL PRECAUTIONS

The following general safety precautions are to be observed at all times:

1. All electrical components associated with equipment shall be installed and grounded in accordance with NEC,NFPA and local regulation requirements.

2. Special precautionary measures are essential to prevent applying power to equipment at any time maintenance

work is in progress.3. Before working on electrical equipment, use a voltmeter to ensure that system is not energized.

4. When working near electricity, do not use metal rules, flashlights, metallic pencils, or any other objects havingexposed conductive material.

5. When connecting a meter to terminals for measurement, use range higher than expected voltage.

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FenwalNET 2000

74-200016-001 1-D May 20

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74-200016-001 1-1 May 20

FenwalNET 200

CHAPTER 1

GENERAL INFORMATION

1-1 INTRODUCTION

This manual contains the operation, maintenance,

troubleshooting, parts listing and installation informa-tion necessary to support the FenwalNETTM 2000 FireAlarm/Suppression Control system (hereinafter referredto as the FenwalNET 2000 system).

Note: This manual is to be used by trained distribu-tors only. The entire manual should be read andfully understood prior to installation.

1-1.1 System Description

The FenwalNET 2000 is a fire alarm/suppression con-trol system which can be used for Local, Auxiliary, Re-mote Protective Signaling and Releasing Device service.

The system is a microprocessor based design for usewith intelligent detectors and loop devices.

The system utilizes distributed Intelligent field devices.These devices are typically smoke detectors, contact in-put devices relay outputs and signal output moduleswhich represent a single fire alarm initiation/indicatingzone. Each device contains its own data transceiver,micro controller, 4k of memory and applicable algo-rithms which allows each device to operate independentof the control system. These unique devices have theability to analyze information, make decisions and storeinformation within themselves. They communicate with

the FenwalNET 2000 system using the FenwalNET BIPprotocol which utilizes a two-wire (Style 4), four-wire(Style 6) or isolated (Style 7) multiplex trunk. TheFenwalNET 2000 can support up to 255 device ad-dresses per loop with a maximum of 8 loops for a totalof 2040 Intelligent device points per system.

The FenwalNET 2000 is capable of controlling a widevariety of auxiliary devices such as relays, audible vi-sual indicating signal devices and agent/sprinkler releasesystems. The system also supports the use of serialprinters which provide hard copy of system status in-formation.

There are three versions of the FenwalNET 2000 cur-rently in service. These three versions are identified as:

Pre-network,

Networkable, and

Networkable and compatible with AnaLASER II.

Pre-networked systems have operating firmware in theCentral Control Module (CCM) that ranges from Ver-sion 48.0 to Version 61.1.

Networkable systems have a modified CCM that caaccept a Network Interface Card (NIC) for peer-to-pecontrol unit operations, and can accommodate RemoDisplay Modules and Remote Display Control ModuleNetworkable systems have CCM firmware that rangfrom Version 70.0 to Version 71.0.

Networkable systems that are compatible with AnaLASER II air-sampling systems have Version 80.X CCfirmware.

1-1.2 System Components

The system is comprised of three major components shown in Figure 1-1: the Central Control Panel (CCcommunicates with the field devices and drives outpdevices such as alarm signals that communicate wicentral stations and various types of control equipmena display panel located on the CCP provides system sttus LEDs, Control Switches; and a 80-character LCfor alphanumeric display of system status informatio

The Single Loop FenwalNET 2000 Central Control Pan(P/N 74-200000-001) consists of the Central ContrModule (CCM) assembly, one Receiver/Transmitter (RTX) module and one Power Supply assembly. Optioally the system can add a motherboard assembly whicallows the installation of optional output modules. Aauxiliary power supply module can be added which icreases the base system power supply capacity to 8

Amps of 24 Vdc power.

In Multi-Loop form, the FenwalNET 2000 ML Pan(P/N 74-200000-100) consists of a CCM, one powesupply assembly, one RX/TX module and one Multi-Loomotherboard mounted in the enclosure. The uniqumulti-loop motherboard provides the ability to conneup to 8 RX/TX modules to the system allowing a fu2040 addressable points to be connected to thFenwalNET 2000 ML System.

Auxiliary enclosures are available to allow the systeto be expanded. The auxiliary enclosure has the samdimensions as that of the main enclosure with the asence of the window in the door. There are optional bacplanes that are installed in the expansion enclosuwhich allow the number of I/O modules and systepower supplies to be expanded. To allow for maximusystem flexibility, expansion enclosure(s) anbackplane(s) can be added to the system. Refer to Apendix B for further system expansion details.

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TM

R

SILENCE

SUPERVISORY

TROUBLE

SCROLL

RESET

PRE-ALARM

ALARM

POWER ON

System Status

ACKNOWLEDGE

SILENCE

7

0

8 9

1

4

2 3

5 6

Figure 1-3. Display Module Assembly

1-2.3 Receiver/Transmitter Module (RX/TX)

The RX/TX functions as the hardware and software in-terface between the field devices and the CCM. The RX/TX receives control requests from the CCM and estab-lishes communications with the field devices. The RX/TX receives status changes from the field devices andreports these changes to the CCM. The RX/TX shown inFigure 1-4 is capable of communicating with up to 255intelligent devices and complies with the wiring require-

ments of NFPA Style 4, 6 and 7 (with the use of the loopisolator device). Style 4 initiation circuit wiring will per-mit T tapping or branch circuitry.

1-2.4 Power Supply/Charger Assembly

The power supply/charger assembly (P/N 74-200009-010) is comprised of a printed circuit board (PCB)assembly and a AC/DC switching power supply unit.The switching power supply unit provides 4 Amps of24 Vdc power from the 120/240 Vac input power. ThePCB assembly is a microprocessor based unit whichprovides the system with:

Battery charging and supervision AC power supervision

24 Vdc supervision

Battery load test

24 Vdc ground fault detection (+/-)

Auxiliary 24 Vdc outputs

Loop Isolatorfor Style 7

Figure 1-4. Receiver/Transmitter Module (RX/TX)

1-2 COMPONENT DESCRIPTION

The following paragraphs give a brief description of eachcomponents used in the FenwalNET 2000 system. Forfunctional descriptions of each component, see Chapter3 of this manual.

1-2.1 Central Control Module (CCM)

The CCM assembly, Figure 1-2, is the heart of the sys-tem and is comprised of two PCB assemblies, the dis-play module and the main processor module. The CCMcontrols the operation and supervision of all the sys-tem modules and software within the FenwalNET 2000system. It receives loop device data from the RX/TXmodule, processes the data based on pre-programmedinstructions and transmits output commands to theoutput modules, field devices and display module(s).

1-2.2 Display Module

The display module assembly (Figure 1-3), which is at-tached to the main processor PCB, provides the system

with the operator interface for control switches, systemstatus LEDs, system trouble/alarm buzzer, an 80-char-acter (2 x 40) LCD display and an integral numeric key-pad. The keypad is used for entering the securitypassword and navigating through the user menus. Thesystem buzzer provides two distinctly different signal-ing patterns for audible warning of system alarms andtroubles.

Figure 1-2. Central Control Module (CCM)

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Figure 1-5. Power Supply/Charger Assembly

1-2.5 Basic Motherboard

The basic I/O motherboard assembly (P/N 74-200007-001), Figure 1-6, is an assembly which can accept up toeight (8) I/O module circuit board assemblies. Themotherboard is mounted to the back of the system en-closure and /or the auxiliary enclosures. It distributes24 Vdc power to the system and I/O bus communica-tions to the I/O modules. The I/O bus communicationsare provided by a RJ-12 (flat phone cable) style connec-tion. The system power supply provides the 24 Vdc via

a 2-conductor wiring harness. The I/O motherboardmounts to standoffs on the back of the main and expan-sion enclosures with provided screws.

Figure 1-6. Basic I/O Motherboard

1-2.6 Multi-Loop Motherboard

The multi-loop I/O motherboard assembly (P/N 74-200017-001), Figure 1-7, is an assembly which can ac-cept up to eight (8) RX/TX modules and provideconnections for up to 7 I/O module circuit board assem-blies. The ML motherboard is mounted to standoffs onthe back of the main system enclosure. It distributesthe system 24 Vdc power, CCM-RX/TX communicationsfor up to 8 RX/TX modules and I/O bus communica-tions to the I/O modules. The I/O bus communicationsare provided by a RJ-12 (flat phone cable) style connec-

tion. A single RJ-12 connection connects the Mmotherboard to the CCM for RX/TX communicationThe system power supply provides the 24 Vdc via aconductor wiring harness.

Figure 1-7. Multi-Loop I/O Motherboard

1-2.7 Input/Output Modules

The optional input/output modules allow the FenwalNE2000 system to interface with external auxiliary deviceThese auxiliary devices can be audible/visual signal dvices, HVac systems, elevator recall, power shut dowremote annunciators, agent/sprinkler release system anany other control type input or output which may neeto be interfaced to the system.

The input and output modules plug into the motherboarassembly located on the back plate of the system enclsure. Each I/O module occupies one slot in thmotherboard assembly which has eight slots availablThe I/O modules and the CCM communicate over thRS-485 based I/O bus, which uses a six-conductor phontype cable to connect the CCM to the motherboard.

The FN-2000 Single-Loop panel has the ability to suport a maximum of 16 I/O modules, in any combin

tion, on the system. However, no more than eight of anone type module can be used. If using a City Tie modulthe system is limited to one I/O module.

The FN-2000 Multi-Loop panel has the ability to suport a maximum of 23 I/O modules, in any combintion, on the system. However, no more than eight of anone type module can be used. If using a City Tie modulthe system is limited to one I/O module.

The following four paragraphs describe each availabI/O module in greater detail.

1-2.7.1 SIGNAL OUTPUT MODULE

The FenwalNET 2000 panel has the capacity for a maxmum of eight (8) Alarm Sounder/Signal Output cardthus providing 32 possible signal circuits. Each AlarSounder/Signal Output card, Figure 1-8, is equippewith supervised 24 Vdc outputs which can operate aStyle Y or Style Z indicating circuits.

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74-200003-001

Figure 1-8. Signal Output Module

1-2.7.2 RELAY OUTPUT MODULE

The FenwalNET 2000 panel has the capacity for a maxi-mum of eight (8) Auxiliary Relay Output cards, allowingup to 32 relays. Each Auxiliary Relay Output card(shown in Figure 1-9) is equipped with four (4) Form C,dry contact relay outputs. The ability to isolate an indi-vidual relay output is provided through the system op-

erator menu.

Figure 1-9. Relay Output Module

1-2.7.3 AGENT RELEASE OUTPUT MODULE

The FenwalNET 2000 panel has the capacity for a maxi-mum of eight (8) agent release output modules, provid-ing up to eight release circuits and 24 maximum signaloutputs on those modules.

Figure 1-10. Agent Release Output Module

1-2.7.4 INTELLIGENT INTERFACE MODULE(IIM-2000)

The IIM-2000 Intelligent Interface Module is a commu-nication controller that can monitor multiple AnaLASERDetectors. The Detectors report pre-alarm, alarm andtrouble status changes to the FenwalNET 2000 ControlUnit via the IIM-2000 Module. The IIM-2000 also offersthe ability to interrogate the AnaLASER Detectors and/or FenwalNET 2000 Control Unit from a local or remote

PC.

There are two versions of the IIM-2000 Intelligent Inter-face Module currently in service. The IIM-2000 Intelli-gent Interface Module, P/N 89-100082-001, can monitorup to 30 AnaLASER Detectors and is compatible withCCMs that have Versions 60.X, 61.X, 70.X, or 71.X firm-ware. Detailed information on this version of the IIM-2000 can be found in the Units Installation andOperation Manual, P/N 89.86.

The IIM-2000 Intelligent Interface Modules, P/Ns 89-300014-001 or 89-300015-001, can monitor up to 127AnaLASER II Detectors and are compatible with CCMs

that have Versions 80.X firmware. Detailed informationon this version of the IIM-2000 can be found in the UnitsInstallation and Operation Manual, P/N 89.200.

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Figure 1-11. IIM-2000 Intelligent Interface Module

1-2.7.5 CITY TIE MODULE

The City Notification Card (shown in Figure 1-11) willprovide connection and operation for Local Energy,Shunt-Type Master Box and Reverse Polarity styles ofoutput.

Figure 1-12. City Tie Module

1-2.8 Standby Batteries

Space is provided within the central control panel en-closure for up to two (2) 12 V, 17 AH sealed lead-acidbatteries used for 24, 60 or 90-hour standby operation.If additional batteries are required, an optional batteryenclosure is available. The enclosure (Figure 1-13) is aheavy duty steel cabinet which can house up to two 40AH batteries. For installation information see Paragraph7-6.1.

Figure 1-13. Battery Enclosure

1-2.9 Intelligent Loop Devices

The SmartOne Series of Intelligent Fire Alarm deviceprovide the FenwalNET 2000 control system with smokand heat detection and necessary monitoring and cotrol functions required by todays advanced fire alarsystems.

The following three paragraphs describe each availabintelligent detection device. A typical SmartOne detetion device is shown in Figure 1-14.

Figure 1-14. SmartOne Detection Device

1-2.9.1 SMARTONE IONIZATION DETECTORS

The SmartOne Ionization Smoke Detectors provide trudistributed intelligence addressable microprocessobased smoke detection to the FenwalNET 2000 System

1-2.9.2 SMARTONE PHOTOELECTRICDETECTORS

The SmartOne Photoelectric Smoke Detectors providtrue distributed intelligence addressable microprocesor-based smoke detection to the FenwalNET 2000 Sytem.

1-2.9.3 SMARTONE HEAT DETECTORS

The SmartOne Thermistor Heat Detectors provide trudistributed intelligence addressable microprocessobased heat detection to the FenwalNET 2000 System

1-2.10 SmartOne Detector Bases

The SmartOneseries of detection devices all use unversal mounting bases which are available in three style

1. The 4SB is a European-Style 4-inch base with aoutside diameter that matches that of the low prfile SmartOne Detectors, which, when combineprovides a very attractive unit. The 4SB, shown Figure 1-15, mounts to standard 3 and 3.5-inch eletrical boxes with ease.

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Figure 1-15. 4-inch Detector Base

2. The 6SB model, shown in Figure 1-15, is a tradi-tional style detector base with an integral trim ringwhich provides coverage for any inconsistencies be-tween the electrical box and ceiling material. The6SB mounts to standard 3, 3.5 and 4 inch electri-cal boxes with ease.

3. The MA-002 base adapter, shown in Figure 1-16,allows the new SmartOne detection devices to beretrofitted into the older style FenwalNET detectorbases (P/N 70-400000-001) with no need of rewir-

ing the base. The MA-002 has a very simple proce-dure for installation:

a. Remove older Style detector.

b. Install the MA-002 unit by inserting it intothe base and twisting until it locks into the base.

c. Insert the new SmartOne detector into theMA-002 and twist it until it locks in to the MA-002.

Figure 1-16. 6-inch Detector Base

Figure 1-17. MA-002 Base Adapter

1-2.11 Addressable Contact Input Devices

The FenwalNET Contact Monitor (P/N 70-407008-00X),shown in Figure 1-18, allows an installer the ability tointerface typical N.O./N.C. fire alarm devices, such aswater flow and tamper switches to the FenwalNET 2000system. The contact monitor is also used to interface tothe Manual Alarm, Manual Release and Abort Stations.

Figure 1-18. Addressable Contact Input Device

1-2.12 Addressable Relay Output Devices

The addressable relay output device (P/N 70-408004-001), shown in Figure 1-19, provides the FenwalNET2000 system with a Form C dry contact interface forremote control applications.

Figure 1-19. Addressable Relay Output Device

1-2.13 Model DH-2000 Air Duct Housing

The DH-2000 air duct housing, shown in Figure 1-20,is designed for detecting particles of combustion in airhandling systems.

Figure 1-20. Air Duct Housing

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1-2.14 Loop Isolator Devices

The SmartOne series of loop devices, shown in Figures1-21 through 1-23, offer optional loop isolation whichprotects the loop from wire-to-wire short conditions(NFPA Style 7.0).

Figure 1-21. Loop Isolator, Stand-Alone

Figure 1-22. Loop Isolator, RX/TX Mount

Figure 1-23. Loop Isolator, 6" Detector Base Mount

1-2.15 AnaLASER Interface Module

The AnaLASER Interface Module (AIM) permits directconnection of one High Sensitivity Smoke Detector(HSSD) to a signaling line circuit of the FenwalNET 2000

System. The HSSD reports alarm and trouble statuschanges by individual location to the FenwalNET 2000Control Unit via the AIM.

There are two versions of the AIM currently in service.The AIM, P/N 89-100081-001, is designed to monitorone AnaLASER Detector and is housed in an enclosurefor either flush or surface mounting. It is compatiblewith CCMs that have Versions 60.X, 61.X, 70.X, or 71.Xfirmware. Detailed information on this version of theAIM can be found in the Units Installation and Opera-tion Manual, P/N 89.85.

The AIM, P/N 89-300010-001, can monitor one AnaLSER II Detector and is designed to mount inside thAnaLASER II Detector housing. It is compatible wiCCMs that have Versions 80.X firmware. Detailed iformation on this version of the AIM can be found the Units Installation and Operation Manual, P/89.200.

Figure 1-24. AnaLASER Interface Module for theAnaLASER Detector

Figure 1-25. AnaLASER Interface Module for theAnaLASER II Detector

1-3 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONSystem power specifications are outlined in Table 1-

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Table 1-1. System Specification

METI SCITSIRETCARAHC

ylppuSrewoP

:tnemeriuqeRrewoP* zH06/05,V022/021

)eludoMreP(tupnI.S.PspmA9.1,caV021

spmA59.,caV022

)eludoMreP(tuptuO.S.P spmA4,cdV42

:tuptuOregrahC.taB spmA3,cdV4.62

)2(:stuptuO.xuA hcaespmA5.1,cdV42

MCC

:tuptuOlangiS spmA2,cdV42

:tuptuOesaeleR spmA2,cdV42

:gnitaRtcatnoCyaleR cdV03@pmA1

:gnitaRyaleRelbuorT cdV03@pmA1

eludoMXTXR

:egatloV.xaM cdV4.62

:egatloV.niM cdV0.91

:ecnaticapaCeniL.xaM Fu0.1

:ecnatsiseReniL.xaM smhO62

:seciveDelbasserddA.xaM XTXRrep552

eludoMesaeleR

tuptuOesaeleR cdV42@spmA2

tuptuOlangiS hcaecdV42@spmA2

:epyTtuptuOesaeleR .sbiuqsdna)relknirpsdnanoisserppus(sdionelosgnisaelerfoelbapaC

eludoMelbiduAlangiS

:stuptuOlangiS hcaecdV42@spmA2"Z"elyts)2(ro"Y"elyts)4(

eludoMyaleR

:gnitaRtcatnoC

,stcatnoCCmroF)4(

rocdV03@spmA2

caV021@pmA1

eludoMeiTytiC

:tcatnoCtnuhS evitsiseR,cdV42@spmA5

:tuptuOygrenElacoL .miLtnerruC,[email protected]

:yrosivrepuSygrenElacoL Am11

:daoLygrenElacoL lacipyt.spmA52.0tnerruCpirTxoBretsaM

* Refer to Apendix A for total system power and AC branch circuit requirements.

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CHAPTER 2

OPERATION

2-1 INTRODUCTION

This chapter describes the FenwalNET 2000 System

controls and indicators located on the Display Panel. Italso describes the operating procedures and menu sys-tem.

2-1.1 Modes of Operation

There are two modes of FenwalNET 2000 System op-eration:

1. In the default operation, the panel will be set to latchall alarm inputs on the system. The latching opera-tion will not allow the loop input devices to generatean "alarm off" signal that would possibly interrupta discharge time delay sequence. To return the panel

to normal, the key will need to bepushed.

2. The second mode of operation is non-latching. Thisoption can be enabled using the FCS (Fenwal Con-figuration Software) to define a loop device input tobe non-latching. The non-latching operation will al-low the loop input devices to generate an "Alarm Off"signal to the panel. When this signal is received, thepanel would interrupt the discharge time delay se-quence of operation. However, all outputs that hadbeen activated previous to the "Alarm Off" signal willremain on and latched until the panel is reset.

Figure 2-1. System Front Panel

The advantage of offering a latching or non-latching oeration per loop input device is that it allows the istaller/designer to customize the system. This allowthe intermixing of latching and non-latching devices protect critical areas where both types may be specfied.

When an Alarm returns to a normal state (Alarm Ofthe buzzer will sound in a pulsed fashion. The alarmoff condition must be acknowledged to silence the buzzeDuring the Trouble Off condition, the audible deviprovides no sound. The following summarizes the buzzoperation:

Alarm condition is indicated by a continuouON signal.

Alarm OFF is indicated by a second ON second OFF signal.

Trouble condition is indicated by a 1 second Oand 1 second OFF continuous beeping.

Every individual change of status must be individualacknowledged by pressing the (acknowedge) key to silence the audible device.

TM

R

SILENCE

SUPERVISORY

TROUBLE

SCROLL

RESET

PRE-ALARM

ALARM

POWER ON

System Status

ACKNOWLEDGE

SILENCE

7

0

8 9

1

4

2 3

5 6

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2-2 CONTROLS AND INDICATORS

The control and indicators of the FenwalNET 2000 Sys-tem are located on the display panel, shown in Figure 2-1. The display panel is mounted on top of the CCM. Togain access to the CCM, the panel door must be open.Table 2-1 lists controls and indicators for the displayunit, giving names and functional descriptions.

2-2.1 LCD Display

The display panel contains an 80-character (2X40) al-phanumeric display. This LCD display is used to presentsystem status. In the procedure section of this chapter,there will be several simulated LCD display readouts.The LCD display readouts will be used to aid users inthe operation of the system.

2-2.2 Audible Device

The Display Panel also contains an audible device whichgenerates two separate audible tones; one for alarmsand one for troubles. This device sounds continuously

when a new alarm condition is received until the condi-tion is acknowledged. It also sounds intermittently whena trouble, supervisory, or pre-alarm condition is receiveduntil the condition is acknowledged.

2-2.3 Control and Indicator Description

Refer to Table 2-1 for complete description of controlsand indicators.

2-3 SYSTEM SECURITY

The FenwalNET 2000 System provides three distinctlevels of program protection, as required by UL Stan-

dard 864. The user can only access the system by en-tering a valid password. Typical valid passwords consistof three or four characters, but may be up to eight char-acters in length.

2-3.1 Levels of Security

The three security levels are Level One, Level Two andSystem Manufacturer. The highest security level is re-served for the system manufacturer. System owner islevel one; system installer is level two. Passwords con-sist of up to eight numeric characters (0 - 9) which al-lows access from the integral keypad of the CCM.

Alphanumeric characters can only be used with the FCSprogram, however, if used, they will lock out any pos-sible entry to the menus from the CCM keypad.

If alphanumeric passwords are necessary for a particu-lar application, it is recommended that the Level Onepassword be numeric and the Level Two password bealphanumeric so as to allow the user to retrieve systeminformation (system information lists) and also to pre-vent a user from changing any programmed system pa-rameters.

2-3.2 Default Passwords

The FenwalNET 2000 System provides protection fromunauthorized entry to the system menus by utilizing twolevels of default passwordslevel one and level two. Thisfeature provides two separate passwords which in-creases the security of the system. Default passwordsare set when the system is shipped from Fenwal. Thesedefault passwords are:

Level One = 987

Level Two = 1865

Note: These default passwords are valid until otherpasswords are programmed into the system.

2-3.3 Entering Passwords

The password entry procedure is listed below:

1. Verify that the system status is displayed.

2. Press 0 (zero) key. Verify that the display reads:PLEASE ENTER PASSWORD

3. Type in three or four digit password into keypad.Ensure a pound sign (#) appears for each keypressed.

Note: Use the default password, if a new passwordhas not been set.

4. Press the return key. Verify that the display reads:

1:ISOLATE 2:LIST

3:SET 4:TEST

2-4 SYSTEM POWER-UP

The following step-by-step procedure is for initial power-up of the CCP.

1. Perform the installation check-out procedure inChapter 7 of this manual.

2. Set the circuit breaker for the CCP power to ON.Verify that the display reads "Main Processor PowerOn" and that the CPU ERROR indicator is lit. En-sure that the audible device is buzzing continuously.

3. Press the display module reset switch. Verify thatthe CPU ERROR indicator is extinguished and theaudible device is silenced.

4. Verify that the display reads as follows:

MAIN PROCESSOR

POWER ON

5. After 10 seconds, verify that the display reads asfollows:

RXTX NON-MONITORING TROUBLE ONRXTX1

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Table 2-1. Control and Indicators

DEL NOITCNUF

NOREWOP

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metsysehtdna)noitidnocelbuort(derruccosaheruliafrewoptupniCAnasetacidni

.noitidnocybdnatsyrettabaotdehctiwssah

MRALAtupninaybdetroperneebsahnoitidnocmralanasetacidni,detanimullinehW

.ecived

MRALA-ERPleveladesnessahrotcetedDSSHnaro,taeh,ekomsasetacidni,detanimullinehW

.tnioptesmrala-erpehtsdeecxehcihwtaehroekomsfo

ELBUORT .metsysehtnistsixenoitidnocelbuortasetacidni,detanimullinehW

YROSIVREPUS-metsysaybdetroperneebsahnoitidnocyrosivrepusasetacidni,detanimullinehW

.tupniyrosivrepusrofdemmargorpecivedtupni

ECNELIS .decnelisneebevahstuptuoelbiduA/langiSehtsetacidni,detanimullinehW

NOTTUB NOITCNUF

EGDELWONKCA

)gnihctal-nonroftessiecivedtupnifiFFOmralA(NOmralAnaretfadesserpnehW

s'lenapehtsecnelisti,deruccosahnoitidnocNOmrala-erpro,yrosivrepus,elbuorT

"MRALA-ERP"ro,"YROSIVREPUS","ELBUORT","MRALA"ehT.rezzubelbidua

.degdelwonkcaneebsahnoitidnocehttahtetacidniotydaetsswolgrotacidniDEL

.ecneuqesevobaehtdnuoserotlenapehtesuaclliwsnoitidnoctneuqesbuS

ECNELIS

langismetsysehtsecnelisti,mralAtnerrucgnigdelwonkcaretfadesserpnehW

rotacidni"ECNELIS"ehT.elbaecnelissademmargorpneebevahhcihwstuptuo

ehtgnisserP.decnelisneebevahstuptuolangisehttahtetacidniotsetanimulli

.sutatstuptuOyaleRehttceffetonseodhctiws"ECNELIS"

TESER

eht,deraelcdnadegdelwonkcaneebevahsmralaevitcallaretfadesserpnehW

:metsys

srotcetederiw4rewopotdesustuptuoCDV42yrailixuasteseR

.snoitidnocmraladehctalllasteseR

.etatslamronriehtotsyalerllasnruteR

.yalpsidlausivehtno"teseRmetsyS"syalpsiD

.ffosrotacidni"MRALAENOZ"dna"MRALA"ehtsnruT

otecnodesserpebotdeenlliwnottubTESEReht,srotcetedDSSHeriw4roF

.lenapehtteserotecnodnarotcetedehtteser

LLORCS

esuaclliw,noitidnocyrosivrepusro,elbuort,mralaevitcanagniruddesserpnehW

tonlliwnoitidnocmralAehT.)s(reffubtneveevitcaehthguorhtllorcsotDCLeht

ehtwollatonlliwnoitidnocyrosivrepuS.deweivebotselbuortroyrosivrepuswolla

.deweivebotreffubselbuort

)0-1(DAPYEKCIREMUN .metsysunemehtotninoitamrofnimetsysdnadrowssapretneotesU

ECAPSKCAB .seirtnegnorwtcerrocotdnametsysunemehttixeotesU

NRUTER .metsysunemehtgnisunehwyekretnEehtsadesU

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Note: For Multi-Loop Systems The above and be-low RX/TX messages will repeat themselves foreach RX/TX module installed in the system. Theabove message will be displayed while the sys-tem is initializing itself. This initialization cantake up to 90 seconds.

To clear the below RX/TX message, use theAutoLearn function from the Menu Function or

upload the configuration from the FCS program.If using FCS program, verify that the correctnumber of RX/TX loops are enabled in the LoopsTopic of the configuration file prior to upload-ing.

RX/TX 1 NOT REGISTERED ONRX/TX LOOP 1

6. Verify that the POWER ON and TROUBLE indica-tors are lit.

7. Connect the backup batteries to the CCP in accor-dance to the procedure in Chapter 7.

8. Press the key. After approximately oneminute, the display will momentarily read:

RXTX NON-MONITORING TROUBLE OFF

9. Verify the display reads the incorrect time and date.

10. Set time and date as follows:

a. Press 0 (zero) key. Verify that the display reads:

PLEASE ENTER PASSWORD

b. Type in the default 1st level password (987).

c. Press the return key. Verify that the displayreads:

1:ISOLATE 2:LIST3:SET 4:TEST

d. Type in 3111 on the keypad. Verify that the dis-play reads:

SYSTEM TIME (AM/PM)ENTER THE TIME _ _ : _ _ (HH:MM)

e. Type in the time (HH=hours 0-12 and thenMM=minutes 0-59). Press the return key. Verifythat the display reads:

SYSTEM TIME (AM/PM)1:AM 2:PM

f. Type in appropriate selection (1 for a.m. or 2for p.m.).

Note: If there has been a mistake in the entered data,press the backspace key as many times as re-quired to get to the mistake, then re-enter datafrom that point.

11. The power-up procedure is complete at this point.The system is now ready for loop device registrationand programming which is covered in this chapter.

2-5 SYSTEM MENUS

The FenwalNET 2000 has a built-in menu structure.This menu structure has been implemented to aid us-ers with system operating functions. The following para-graphs describe the menu structure, how to access themenu, how to exit the menu and menu functions. Figure2-2 shows the System's Level One menu structure. Fig-ure 2-3 shows the System's Level Two menu structure.

2-5.1 Menu Structure

The FenwalNET 2000 menu structure consists of a MainMenu and multiple sub-level menus.

The sub-level menus may also contain additional mul-tiple sub-level menus. The Main Menu displays afteryou enter a valid password. The Top Level Menu canalso be accessed from any sub-level menu at almostanytime by pressing the backspace key located on thekeypad.

Note: The Top Level Menu may not be available by us-

ing the backspace key while certain types of pro-gramming is being performed.

It is possible to access a previous higher level menu froma lower level menu by pressing the backspace key.

The choices of available sub menus after a valid pass-word has been entered corresponds to the security levelof the password that has been entered.

The Main Menu for the 1st level, 2nd level and Manu-facturer security level is:


Any one of the basic functions listed in a Main Menucan be selected by pressing the numeric key of thesystems keypad, which corresponds to the desired func-tion. For example, to select the LIST function from themain menu, press the 2 key on the system keypad. Lowerlevel functions may also be selected from sub-level menususing the numeric keys.

2-5.2 Accessing the System Menus

Perform the steps in Paragraph 2-3.3.

2-5.3 Exiting the System Menus

To exit the system's menus, perform the following steps:

1. Press the backspace key as many times necessaryto reach the top level menu, shown in the top of thenext column:


2. Press the backspace key. Verify that the system re-turns to standby. The display should read:

SYSTEM STATUS NORMAL HH:MM MM-DD YR40 CHARACTER CUSTOM MESSAGE

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Note: When exiting the system menus, if the systemis normal, the display panel should show thetime and date as shown in the above step.

2-5.4 Menu Functions

Tables 2-2 through 2-5 list and provide a brief descrip-tion of all functions that can be performed using theFenwalNET 2000 Systems menus. In addition, the tables

provide the security access level and a keystroke for-mula for each function. The keystroke formula is a se-quence of numbers that must be entered via the systemskeypad to access a particular function. These formulasprovide the path from the Main Menu to the desiredfunction. Formulas are provided for each access level.After entering the formula, some of the functions requirethat the return key be pressed to start implementingthe function.

Most functions will require additional data to be en-tered to implement the function, such as a device ad-dress or desired alarm threshold.

2-5.4.1 ISOLATE MENU FUNCTION

The Isolate Menu Function (Table 2-2) permits the op-erator to isolate field devices and output modules. Iso-lating any device immediately places the system in atrouble condition and initiates an audible trouble alarmand a printout with the time, date and device isolated.The feature is typically used to temporarily isolate aux-iliary devices during a system test.

2-5.4.2 LIST MENU FUNCTION

The List Menu Function (Table 2-3) permits the opera-

tor to list various system parameters. All lists are real-time actual system conditions which are displayed andprinted with the time and date.

2-5.4.3 SET MENU FUNCTION

The Set Menu Function permits the operator to pro-gram various system parameters within the system. Afew examples are shown in Table 2-4.

2-5.4.4 TEST MENU FUNCTION

The Test Menu Function, shown in Table 2-5, allowsthe operator to test individual or a group of field de-

vices. On command, a detector or contact input devicecan be tested and results will be printed and displayedat the Central Control Panel. The Test procedure in thedevice is activated by imposing a signal within the de-vice that will cause an alarm output. The Control Panelverifies that an alarm output is generated and reportsTest Result OK for each device.

2-6 MODES OF OPERATION

The FenwalNET 2000 System has four modes of opertion. Each mode has different indications and actionrequired. The following paragraphs describe each modindications and actions, if required.

2-6.1 Normal Standby Mode

This is the typical mode of the system. In this mode, nalarm, trouble or supervisory conditions exist in thsystem. The system display will show the time, day the week and date. For example:

SYSTEM STATUS NORMAL 11:06 AM_05-04-90

_ _ _ _40_CHARACTER_CUSTOM_MESSAGE_ _ _

The system provides an option which allows the "Sytem Status Normal" message to be replaced with a diplay of battery charging voltage and current for thsystem standby batteries. For example:

PS01_26.0 V_0.10_A_ _ _ _ _11:06 AM_05-04-90

_ _ _ _40_CHARACTER_CUSTOM_MESSAGE_ _ _ The green AC POWER LED will be illuminated to indcate that the systems main power source is normal.

Note: In the Normal Standby Operation state, it possible for the 80-character display to shodata other than the time and date. This occuwhen the system menus are being accessed ether locally or remotely through one of its seriports. This condition will be indicated by thmenu selections being displayed and the Diplay Panel being illuminated.

In the Normal Standby Mode, no indicating LEDs wbe illuminated other than the AC POWER.

2-6.2 Active Alarm Mode

The system enters an alarm mode if a device (or dvices) has detected an alarm condition, such as smokor heat above the alarm threshold level. There are twtypes of alarms which can occur:

1. Device Alarm - An alarm in which a device has communicated the alarm status properly to the CentrControl Panel by providing the alarmed device adress for indication to the operator.

2. Zone Alarm - An alarm condition detected by one several devices, but which cannot be reported byspecific device due to a malfunction in communictions between the system and the alarmed device(sThis is a redundant feature designed to increasystem reliability and is called Failsoft Mode.

Note: A device can signal a zone alarm to the systeduring some communication failures.

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2-6.2.1 ALARM MODE INDICATIONS

The following indicates the system is in its alarm modeof operation.

The red ALARM LED will be illuminated and therewill be a continuous audible signal by the systembuzzer at the panel.

The 80-character display will cycle between all cur-

rently active alarms. Example:

Note: If the alarm is a zone alarm, the Device Address

1000 - 8000 will be displayed depending onwhich RX/TX module detects the zone alarm.

Note: If using an AIM configured as a latching device(using LaserNET software), do not include theAIM in the Walk Tests range of devices to betested. If the AIM is configured to be latching,and the Walk Test is disabled, an alarm will beannunciated on the panel and all outputs asso-ciated with the input will be activated.

To use an AIM in the Walk Test, it must be con-figured as non-latching. When configuring theAIM (using LaserNET) select non-latching op-

eration. This will allow the AIM to be defined inthe range of devices to be tested and once theWalk Test is disabled, it will not create an alarmon the panel or activate the associated outputs.

The outputs which have been previously pro-grammed for activation upon alarm by the specificdevices will be turned on. For example: Signal au-dible signaling devices, control relays for HVac shut-down or elevator recall.

2-6.2.2 ALARM MODE USER ACTION

The following steps should be performed when the sys-

tem is set into alarm.

1. Press the Display Panels key to ac-knowledge the displayed alarm condition. The 80-character display will continue to cycle between anyremaining alarms which have not been acknowl-edged. The acknowledge key must be operated oncefor each alarm received at the panel.

2. Once all current alarms have been acknowledged,the alarm indicating circuits (audible devices) canbe silenced by operating the key.

3. After all of the current alarms have been acknowl-edged, verify that the display reads: XXX ALARMSREMAINS. The XXX representing the total of allactive alarms. All active alarms can be viewed onthe display by pressing the scroll key.

Note: Only the first 64 alarms will be displayed. Sub-sequent alarms over the initial 64 will not bedisplayed, even when any or all of the first 64

alarms clear. However, all alarms, regardless oftotal, will be processed in the EOC. For a com-plete list of active alarms, access the event buffermenu using the CCM keypad.

4. Any subsequent alarms will cause the alarm audiblecircuits to resound. Each additional alarm must beacknowledged before the alarm indicating circuitscan be silenced.

5. When a device goes out of alarm, the display willindicate the device address and an alarm off (AOF)message (non-latching mode). Example:

1080 AOF_ _ _ _PHOTOELECTRIC DETECTOR

_ _ _ 40_CHARACTER_LOCATION_MESSAGE

Note: If the alarm is a zone alarm, the address 1000-8000 will be displayed indicating that activedevice(s) in failsoft mode in the zone have goneout of alarm.

6. Each device which goes out of alarm must be ac-knowledged with the key (non-latch-ing).

For latching mode: To return the system to nor-mal, press the key once. If powering ei-ther a 4-wire Detector from the FN-2000 or an HSSD

Detector connected to an AIM or an IIM configuredfor latching operation, the key will needto be pushed once to reset the Detector and once toreset the panel to a normal condition.

7. In a non-latching operation, once all alarms havecleared, the display will read: NO ACTIVE ALARMREMAINS. At this time, the system may be reset byoperating the key.

8. Wh

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