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IFP-1000 DACT IFP-1000 DACT DACT Digital Alarm Communicator Transmitter DACR Digital Alarm Communicator Receiver RJ31X Phone jack Required by FCC Terminology Terminology CID Contact Identification – Reporting format developed by Ademco Manufacturing SIA Security Industrial Association – Reporting format developed as a standard for reporting to central stations POTS Line Plain Old Telephone System Copper line Terminology Terminology

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IFP-1000 DACTIFP-1000 DACT

DACT

• Digital Alarm Communicator Transmitter

DACR

• Digital Alarm Communicator Receiver

RJ31X

• Phone jack

• Required by FCC

TerminologyTerminology

CID• Contact Identification – Reporting format

developed by Ademco Manufacturing

SIA• Security Industrial Association – Reporting format

developed as a standard for reporting to central stations

POTS Line• Plain Old Telephone System

• Copper line

TerminologyTerminology

IP

• Internet Protocol

• Language used by computers to communicate via the internet

TerminologyTerminology

A system using a DACT shall employ 1 telephone line

In addition, one of the following transmission means shall be employed

• Second telephone line

• Cellular telephone connection

• 1-way radio system

• 1-way private alarm system

• Private microwave radio system

• 2-way RF multiplex system NFPA 728.6.3.2.1.4 (A)*

DACTDACT

DACT activates / phone line seized

Dials DACR / DACR answers

Obtains verification

• Handshake tone

Transmits the data

Obtains verification

• Kiss-off

Hangs up Must be completed in

90 seconds

NFPA 728.6.3.2.1.3 (B)

DACT Sequence Of Operation

DACT Sequence Of Operation

Monitor the phone lines

Obtain verification / receive ACK

10 reporting attempts

Attempt completed in 90 seconds

Test communication every 24-hours

• NFPA 72 2013 every 6hrs

24 hour standby / 5 min. alarm

Alternate phone lines when doing a test

DACT RequirementsDACT Requirements

2 loop-start phone lines (POTS)• Constant voltage

• Should see min 5 VDC • If not get phone line trouble

• 48 – 52 VDC on hook

• 5 - 7 VDC off hook

Upstream of any phones• For line seizure

No PBX extensions

No T1 or VOIP lines • No Digital

• No Fiber

NFPA 728.6.3.2.1.1*

Phone Line RequirementsPhone Line Requirements

Digital Alarm Communicator Transmitter

RJ31X12

7 8

4 3

6

5

Digital Dialer

Tip

RingTelcom

Customer Telephones

Tip Ring

DACT WiringDACT Wiring

The model 7860 phone cord is available from Silent Knight for this purpose, or use a

standard RJ31X cord

Telephone ConnectionsTelephone Connections

ReportingReporting

Essentially a “high-speed” call box using public switched telephone lines

In the event of an emergency it will:

• Dial up the central station

• Establish connection

• Transmit the message

• Verify the message

Digital CommunicatorsDigital Communicators

}XXXX XX

SubscriberIdentification

Event

4-Plus-2 Format4-Plus-2 Format

9 2 0 0 F 3

(Full speed !)

4-Plus-2 Format4-Plus-2 Format

The first tone establishes the communication link

• Handshake

How Are You Sure The Message

Got Through?

How Are You Sure The Message

Got Through?

The communicator sends the message twice

• Newer formats use a parity or check-sum

How Are You Sure The Message

Got Through?

How Are You Sure The Message

Got Through?

The last tone confirms that there were no differences in the first and second messages

and the message was received

• Kiss Off

How Are You Sure The Message

Got Through?

How Are You Sure The Message

Got Through?

As the ability to transfer large amounts of information became easier, it became obvious

that:

• Specific information about a specific building might be transmitted

• Address

• Emergency condition

• Exact room

A Shift in Vision and Focus

A Shift in Vision and Focus

In the late 1980s: ADEMCO Contact ID format

It had 2 great advantages:

• Dual Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) Signaling

• Touch tone dialing

• Robust format

A Shift in Vision and Focus

A Shift in Vision and Focus

9 2 0 0 - E 3 - 0 - 0 C 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 0

Dual Tone Multiple Frequency Transmission

Dual Tone Multiple Frequency Transmission

(.wav)

About 18 seconds per message!

Full 4-Plus-2 message followed by full ADEMCO Contact ID message

How Much Faster?How Much Faster?

Events are sent to the central station as a fixed string of 16 digits :

Event Format = AAAAIIQEEEMMZZZK

AAAA Account number

II Message type always 18

Q Event qualifier

1 = New, 3 = Restore, 6 = old

EEE Event code - 3 digits (See manual)

MM

Used to report the module number the

point is linked to. Zone reporting does not send module number but will 0 fill . Used to report partition # for Ademco Security.

ZZZZone number reporting the Alarm (001-

999) or Point ID (Zero filled)

K Message sum

Example 1:�Zone Reporting

�Manual pull alarm on zone 15

�Account number 1234

• 123418111500015C

Example 2:�Point Reporting

�Heat detector alarm on point 8 module 2

�Account number 1234

• 123418111002008C

Contact IDContact ID

Two / Three times faster than CID• Reports and sounds like a Computer modem

Events are sent to the central station as a variable length string:

• The account number is sent using an account block that is separate from the event block (larger account number)

• Multiple events (many more than older formats) can be sent within

a single event block

• Events are separated by a “/” character

• Event parameter can be either a zone, point or module number

• Dialer uses a “pi” event when reporting by point

• Supersedes the actual point event to report the module the point is linked to

SIA Rev 9 FACPsSIA Rev 9 FACPs

Event Format = EEPPP

EE Event code (2 characters)

PPP Event parameter

(up to three digits – not zero filled)

Example 1: � One event

� Fire Alarm on zone 15 • FA15

Example 2:� Two events

� Module 10 / Fire Alarm on point 5 • pi10/FA5

SIA Rev 9 FACPsSIA Rev 9 FACPs

Central stations use automation packages

• Customizes the reporting

• Take data and make it specific to the receiver’s needs

Alarm Zone 1

AlarmFirst Floor

Library

Central StationCentral Station

Phone line 1 trouble• Less than approximately 3VDC across Telco 1, Tip & Ring

Phone line 2 trouble • Less than approximately 3VDC across Telco 2, Tip & Ring

Comm 1 trouble• Failure to communicate to the receiver using phone line 1• 10 attempts before trouble

Comm 2 trouble • Failure to communicate to the receiver using phone line 2

• 10 attempts before trouble

TroublesTroubles

Account 1 trouble

• Not able to report to primary

account

Account 2 trouble

• Not able to report to secondary

account

TroublesTroubles

Single Communication Technology

Single Communication Technology

Yes! Account 1234 are you there?

Via Ethernet

Connects to primary dialer output on panel

Connects via Internet or Intranet with 512 bit AES encryption

Communicates with compatible Teldat Corporation receiver

Can be supervised every 90 seconds!

IP ReceiverIP Communicator

IP CommunicatorIP Communicator

Current Network Architecture

Current Network Architecture

IP CommunicatorIP Communicator

Panel picks up

Line 1

DACT dials

telephone#

Sends Contact ID

report

Alarm

IP Communicator

encrypts message

Encapsulates in UDP

Sends via internet

Customer’s Router

Central Station’sRouter Internet

CMS Receiver

De-encapsulated &

de-encrypted

Contact-ID transmission

over the serial line

Emulating a traditional

receiver

Automation SW

Alarm displays in less than 10

seconds!!!

NFPA 72 2013 26.6.3.1.15.124hrs Backup

NFPA 72 2013 26.6.3.1.15.124hrs Backup

Available SkusAvailable Skus

IP Communicator• IPDact-2 or 2UD

• 2UD NOT available for the 5700

IP Enclosure

• IPENC

SK-IP-2� IPDact-2 and IPENC

SK-IP-2UD

� IPDact-2UD and IPENC

The IP Communicator meets all requirements for a single communication line (no redundant communications required) under the 2002 edition of NFPA 72, section 8.5.4, section 8.6.4 under the 2007 edition, and section 26.6.3 in 2010 and 2013

The following part of section 8.5.4 (from the 2002 edition) refers to Other Communication Technologies

Each section describes how the IP Communicator meets or exceeds the requirement

Note that although the numbered subsections have been incremented in the 2007 edition, the content has not changed

UL and NFPA References

UL and NFPA References

8.5.4.4.1 Any failure shall be annunciated at the supervising station within 5 minutes of the failure• The IP Communicator will do this within 90 seconds or less

8.5.4.4.2 If communications cannot be established with the supervising station, an indication of this failure to communicate shall be annunciated at the protected premises• The panel will go into “Trouble” in less than a minute indicating loss of

IP connectivity

8.5.4.4.3 If a portion of the communications path cannot be monitored for integrity, a redundant communications path shall be provided• The communications path is supervised every 90 seconds for integrity

therefore there is no need for a redundant communications path

UL and NFPA References

UL and NFPA References

8.5.4.4.4 Provision shall be made to monitor the integrity of the redundant

communications path

• There is no need for a redundant communications path per 8.5.4.4.3.

8.5.4.4.5 Failure of both the primary and redundant communications paths shall be

annunciated at the supervising station within not more than 24 hours of the failure

• Failure of the communications path is annunciated at the supervising station within 90 seconds

UL and NFPA References

UL and NFPA References

8.5.4.4.6 System units at the supervising station shall be restored to service within 30 minutes of a failure• A hot backup receiver is specified for the Central Station but any

receiver can be restored via smartcard within 30 seconds

8.5.4.4.7 The transmission technology shall be designed so that upon failure of a transmission channel serving a system unit at the supervising station, the loss of the ability to monitor shall not affect more than 3000 transmitters• The Central Station receiver will monitor up to 3,000 units maximum

UL and NFPA References

UL and NFPA References

Connection choc block

Ethernet 10/100Mbps interface

Local serial

console port

Reset

Status LED’s

Phone interface

activity LED

Note: Will NOTwork with Gigabit

systems

IP Communicator Connectors &

Indicators

IP Communicator Connectors &

Indicators

Troubleshooting LED Indicators

Troubleshooting LED Indicators

LED 6

• Should flash during normal communication with VISOR Alarm

LED 1

• Not on = NO POWER

LED 2

• Normal conditions indicates data sent to VISOR Alarm

• If FLASHING after initial power up

• It’s preconfigured for use

• No need to run IP Configurator

LED 5

• If on

• IP Communicator is supervising the panel

To DACT Primary Phone Jack

To 24 VDC Filtered, Non-resettable Power

Careful not to flip the polarity

IP Communicator Connecting BlockIP Communicator Connecting Block

Torroid

Use care when making the phone line connections at the IP Communicator.

Thin wires can break easily.

InstallationInstallation

Connect the wires of the supplied phone cord to the terminals labeled “TO AP” (P7)

Loop cable through the supplied torroid

Connect using 2 conductor wire, Tip to Tip, Ring to Ring

Note: The phone line connection at the IP

Communicator is not polarity sensitive.

Note: The phone line connection at the IP

Communicator is not polarity sensitive.

Connect one end of power wires

to the terminals marked “GND and “+12/24V (P12)

Loop cable through the supplied

torroid

Connect other end to +24 VDC

non-resettable power

InstallationInstallation

CAUTION!

Failure to observe proper polarity of the

power connection will result in catastrophic damage to IP Communicator!

InstallationInstallation

Connect the IP Communicator to the customer’s network using a CAT5 Ethernet

cable

To program an IP Communicator, you will need the following:

• Windows-based PC with any of the following:

• 9-pin serial COM port

• USB/Serial converter

• Network Interface Card (NIC)

• For serial connection: Serial Cable – P/N ALMSC119

• For Telnet (Ethernet) connection:

• CAT5 RJ45 patch cable

• CAT5 RJ45 crossover patch cable

ALMSC119 Serial Programming Cable

NOT INCLUDED

ProgrammingProgramming

To PC serial connector

Serial Cable ConnectionSerial Cable Connection

CAT5 Patch Cable (straight-through)

Network hub or switch

IP Communicator Programming (Telnet)CAT5 Patch Cable Connection

IP Communicator Programming (Telnet)CAT5 Patch Cable Connection

CAT5 Patch Cable (straight-through) with crossover adapter

RJ45 crossover adapter

IP Communicator Programming (Telnet)CAT5 Patch Cable Connection

IP Communicator Programming (Telnet)CAT5 Patch Cable Connection

Remove power to the IP Communicator

Short jumper P1.

Apply power to the IP Communicator

LEDs L1 through L5 will light in succession and then start a second cycle

During the 2nd cycle, remove the shorting jumper from P1

DO NOT place the jumper P1, back onto the unit

If successful, the LED’s will cycle a 3rd time and LED L6 will be off

LEDs L1 – L5

Jumper P1

LED L6

Returning an IP Communicator to

Factory Default Settings

Returning an IP Communicator to

Factory Default Settings

Windows-based programming software

Can program via serial or telnet connection

Browser feature for telnet connection –queries connected network for IP Communicators

IP Communicator Configurator ToolIP Communicator Configurator Tool

IP Communicator Configurator ToolIP Communicator Configurator Tool

Must use COM1 – COM4 for serial connection

For Telnet connection, your laptop must have a static IP Address within the range of the default IP Address of the IP Communicator • 192.168.0.100

Choose 192.168.0.nnn where nnn can be any number from 1 – 254 except 100

IP Communicator Configurator ToolIP Communicator Configurator Tool

Information must be obtained from the customer’s IT Dept. and from the Central Station

Still Have Questions?Still Have Questions?

Take the IP Communicator online

course

IPDACT Configurator Tool online learning

www.silentknight.com

IPGSM-4GIPGSM-4G

Primary Communicator UL 864 Fire listing

Built-In dialer capture

Contact ID reporting

Compatible with all Silent Knight panels

Dual Path• IP or GSM

Utilizes AlarmNet

Communication Path Choices

Communication Path Choices

NFPA 2010• IP and GSM

• Supervision Interval 24hrs

• IP only• Supervision Interval 5mins

• GSM only• Supervision Interval 5mins

NFPA 2013• IP and GSM

• Supervision Interval 6hrs

• IP only• Supervision Interval 1hrs

• GSM only• Supervision Interval 1hrs

Communication PathCommunication Path

AlarmNet Transport Services

AlarmNet Transport Services

Industry’s largest service provider

AT&T’s largest Machine to

Machine partner

Multi-path central station delivery

• Internet and cellular

Web-based tools from AlarmNet

• Activation

• Registration

• Programming

• Diagnostics

Best in Class Communications

Benefits of IPGSM-4G Connectivity

Benefits of IPGSM-4G Connectivity

Eliminates phone line cost

Cellular back up - provides communication redundancy at Life Safety levels

Drop in replacement - panel operation the same

Secure Connection - 256 bit AES encryption

• Banks use for credit card transactions

Rev 10 panel• Use phone line 1

Use Contact ID for reporting

Program options to:• Disable phone line

monitor

on second line

• Disable phone line two

• Disable dial tone detection on line 1

IP Communicator

Installing Silent Knight with IP Communicator

Installing Silent Knight with IP Communicator

IPGSM-4GUses both

phone lines

IPGSM-4GUses both

phone lines

Rev 9 or earlier

• Tie phone line 1 & 2 together

• Tip to tip

• Ring to ring

Use Contact ID for reporting

IP Communicator

Installing Silent Knight with IP Communicator

Installing Silent Knight with IP Communicator

If mixing technologies

• Will be additional monitoring fees

We recommend one or the other

IP Communicator

Installing Silent Knight with other

Transmission Technologies

Installing Silent Knight with other

Transmission Technologies