DPM, DPM-216, and DCM
Contents
1. Alarm In 28 J1 Female DB 37 Connector 4 O A Alarm Input 3 2 3 B Control Output 1 5 A a 0 Alarm Input 4 a QE I N 19 6 gt X Control Output 2 Alarm Input BO 37 25 D8 STATUS 7 Q WH PROCESSOR INDICATION J5 RJ 12 Connector Alarm Input 6 LED S A B 5 LINE Line 2B T Sh INTERFACE 5 a A DIAL Br 8 mopem __ Alarm Input 7 ZS i 27 QE 9 OAE T Input Configurations see also p 10 Alarm Input 8 Pin 21 35 connected to pin 1 BATT 28 O B For GND closure activated 10 A Alarm Input 9 5 29 yB_ E f ROM v Pin21 354 g A To extemal Al kh t 10 ground or pin 20 jarm Input 30 B O A Pin 2 17 connected to pin 20 GND 12 for BATT closure activated Alarm Input 11 1 3 B me Pt 16 not BATT available A Pin 2 17 an HOr aa POWER u Alarm Input 12 Power B SUPPLY gt 8 GND J n24 38 To external Alarm Input 13 Batt or pin 1 NOTE External ground and DPM 33 J3 J2 _ J5 yo must be common 15 ws Uni Polar Input Optio Alarm Input 14 Prai iE Connector 6 A Locations Alarm Input 18 Top View TTL value 2 2K All Dje sag 17 CA B terminals internally a Alarm Input 16 connected to 5 VDC a a J10 36 Negative ground options 03 and 05 have wore Ta oom gid F Gnd 20 C bi directional optos2. 27 to 1 l 10 ii 28 to 1 29 to 1 30 to 1 31 tol 12 33 tol 35tol 16 to 20 35to1 10 1 8 1 Dry Contacts e Bus the negative side of the optical isolators for all points that use dry contact sources J1 pins 21 35 to battery Battery is normally available at J1 1 If the DPM power is connected to the jack J4 jumper J10 should be shunted NOTE Battery is negative for 12 24 and 48 volt options positive for 12 and 24 volt options Positive battery options use bi directional optical isolators allowing battery to be connected to the negative side of the opto e Connect one side of the dry contact source to ground Ground at J1 20 e Connect the positive side of the optical isolator for the desired alarm point to the other side of the dry contact Pin 1 is the Battery source When the If power connects at J4 dry contact closes the current path is Jumper J10 must be In Alarm Source Device completed causing an alarm ina DB37 Female a normally open circuit Connector on DPM J1 Terminals 2 17 Terminals 21 35 Connect wires from pin 1 to negative terminals This example shows of all alarm inputs using a dry contact source input 1 only Dry Contact Fig 8 Dry contact source wiring Dry Contact DPM only Using DPM with internal jumper to battery Switch or relay with both leads at terminals DPM inputs have one side of opto internally connect
3. J1 J4 pa li Fig 2 Block diagram functional schematic 1 4 1 DPM only Alarms Sent to Pagers or Alarm Center Reporting Devices In the event of an alarm the DPM dials out to either an alpha or numeric pager that displays the alarm message It can also call a monitoring center equipped with a DPS T MonXM or IAM alarm system or an in house custom monitoring system An ASCII reporting version is available that reports alarms to an ASCII terminal or to a PC programmed to act as an ASCII terminal model D PC 221 11A 04 Optional Alternate Configuration by Direct Connection Dial Up Configuration 16 Opto Inputs 2 Relay Outputs Cell phone T Monszzmae8 T Mon NOC master Fig 3 Discrete Point Module reports alarms to a variety of devices 1 5 Echo Mode Applications DPM Alarm Points Operate DCM Relays External Contact Closures NOTE Optional wire wrap block models D PC 256 10A 01 and D PC 257 10A 01 simplify DCM Alarm Points ground closure alarm wiring 3 Activity Operate DPM Relays See page 35 Indicators or Alarm Control Inputs Activity Indicators or Alarm Remote Input External Contact Closures Fig 4 Echo application uses DPM and DCM back to back 1 5 1 DPM in Echo Mode In this application th
4. JDP DPS Telecom Your Partners in Network Alarm Monitoring DPM amp DPM 216 a Sa May 21 2009 D OC UM09 521200 Firmware Version DPM 2 11 Firmware Version DPM216 1 0A This document contains proprietary information which is protected by copyright All rights are reserved No part of this document may be photocopied without prior written consent of DPS Telecom All software and manuals are copyrighted by DPS Telecom Said software and manuals may not be reproduced copied transmitted or used to make a derivative work by either mechanical electronic or any other means in whole or in part without prior written consent from DPS Telecom except as required by United States copyright laws 2008 DPS Telecom Notice The material in this manual is for information purposes and is subject to change without notice DPS Telecom shall not be liable for errors contained herein or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing performance or use of this manual Contents Visit our website at www dpstelecom com for the latest PDF manual and FAQs 1 DPM and DPM 216 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 About This Manual Overview 1 2 1 Possible Applications Specifications Technical Description 1 4 1 DPMonly Echo Mode Applications 1 5 1 DPM in Echo Mode 1 5 2 DPM 216 in Echo Mode Installation Hardware Connections for the DPM and DPM 216 Alarm Input Tutorial 1 8 1 Dry Contacts 1 8 2 Cont
5. Valid commands at the prompt are C M connect to Craft Port H M Hang Up Craft Port Parameters BxDxPx M set data rate Baud data word length and parity Bx x 1 300 Baud 2 600 Baud 3 1200 Baud 4 2400 Baud 5 4800 Baud 6 9600 Baud 7 19200 Baud Dx x 7 7 data bits 8 8 data bits Px x N No parity E Even parity O Odd parity Command Line Error If an invalid command line is detected the unit echos a then the prompt M J gt Attention Sequence 500ms silence 500 ms silence 17 After the unit is connected to the craft port this will re establish the Serial Command Line to change Port Parameters or to hang up Loss of Carrier If the carrier is lost the unit will hang up Recommended Modem Initialization String ATHEQVX4F1TS0 0S8 5 amp C1 amp D3 Port 1 Port 2 Line Port ELEMENT B Discrete Alarms Discrete Alarms Fig 17 Keyboard commands from an ASCII terminal can switch line Line Port from Craft Port access ASCII to Discrete Alarm Point access TRIP 18 1 11 LED Display Descriptions Indicators on the front panel give maintenance personnel quick diagnostics of the DPM Refer to Table D for an explanation of the display Table D LED Display Descriptions Flashine Red Green Data traffic on COM1 COMI Configuration port J3 ASCII for DPM only No traffic on COM1 COM2 COM2 has no function on the DPM or DPM 216 For DPM Dialing Flashi
6. ZEREREEREe Remove wire wrap block cover 1 Mount block assembly Connect wires to alarm and control points Plug cable into DPM Remove fuse Connect power Replace fuse TEIVVIVVI9NNDDNLO Na NODA n PPP PPPPPPP SOONAHDAWN2 2 O NOGA a Dry Contact Closures Cause Alarms A2 POINT 1 POINT 2 4567 Alarm Points L Control Points POINT 16 Fig 19 Wire wrap block models D PC 256 10A 01 and D PC 257 10A 01 provide jumpers on blocks that simplify wiring for ground closure alarms 20 1 12 1 For the DPM only Modem Initialization Strings The following table lists some initialization strings for commonly used modems found in PC s running T DPMW Table E Modem Initialization Settings Modem Model Initialization String A T amp T Paradyne PCMCIA 3760 62 63 64 AT V1 X4 Q0 SR41 3 Q0 N1 Hayes Accura AT S7 120 E1 V1 M1 QO X4 amp Q0 or AT amp QO Intel Satisfaction 400 and 400E ATS7 120E1V1M1QX4 N Q CO E J amp Q Intel 14 14E ATB5S7 120E1 VIQOXA G V N C J US Robotics Sportster 14400 AT amp MO0 amp KO El V1 Q0 X4 Paradigm 14400 ATS7 120E1 G1 B1200 CO N1 Megahertz PCMCIA CC3144 AT amp F amp C1 amp D2 amp Q amp K amp S1 W2 S95 N C Compaq 14 4 laptop AT S7 120 El V1 M1 QO X4 N1I CO Q0 DPM Factory Default AT S7 120 El V1 M1 Q0 X4 Example of a Modem Problem The following is an example of a common modem problem due an initialization string error With the
7. date of delivery If the product malfunctions during the warranty period DPS Telecom will repair it at its option at no charge to the purchaser other than the cost of shipping to and from DPS Telecom which shall be the responsibility of the purchaser Before using the purchaser shall determine the suitability of the product for the intended use and user assumes all risk and liability whatsoever in connection therewith This warranty is made in lieu of and excludes all other warranties expressed or implied The implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular use are specifically excluded Neither seller nor manufacturer shall be liable for any other injury loss or damage whether direct or consequential arising out of the use of or the inability to use this product Purchaser shall fill out the requested information on the Product Warranty Card and mail it to DPS Telecom This card provides information that helps DPS Telecom make product improvements as well as develop new products that better suit our customer s needs Extended Warranty For an additional fee seller may make available to purchaser an extended warranty providing an additional period of time for the applicability of the standard warranty provided with hardware and software If the product malfunctions during the warranty period DPS Telecom will repair it at its option at no charge to the purchaser other than the cost of shipping to and from DPS Telecom which sha
8. modem s audible monitor enabled you can hear the modem dial and the response tone from the DPM when it answers But instead ofa connect message you get a no carrier message This is generally caused by a high speed modem taking too long to negotiate speed and protocol Check the modem initialization string in Table E If your modem is not listed in Table E consult your modem manual Be sure that flow control compression and error correction are off If difficulty persists contact DPS Customer Support Please have your modem manual handy 1 12 2 Troubleshooting Problem DPM 216 won t connect with configuration computer Answer Check port configuration on PC Problem Alarm input points don t trigger watching with T DPMW Answer 1 Verify that the alarms are wired properly A simple closure across the A and B side of the inputs will not cause an alarm Answer 2 If alarms are wired properly and J1 1 is wired to bias the alarm points jumper J10 must be removed 21 2 Technical Support DPS Telecom products are backed by our courteous friendly Technical Support representatives who will give you the best in fast and accurate customer service To help us help you better please take the following steps before calling Technical Support 1 Check the DPS Telecom website You will find answers to many common questions on the DPS Telecom website at http www dpstelecom com support Look here first for a fast solution t
9. optically isolated bi polar inputs Connect to Gnd and Batt to alarm OPTIONAL Close contact across terminals to alarm OPTIONAL Referenced to 5 VDC through 2 2K ohm resistor Ground one side of input through TTL circuit to alarm 7 0 L X 5 0 W X 1 5 D 2 Form A Rated Load 0 5A 125VAC 1A 24VDC Contact Material Gold Clad Silver Max Switching Power 62 5VA 30W Max Switching Current 1A Max Switching Voltage 60 VDC 125 VAC Max Carrying Current 2A Two keyhole mounting holes on back vertically spaced 1 75 apart 21ma 48 VDC 1 Watt 42ma 24 VDC 1 Watt 84 ma 12 VDC 1 Watt A 120 VAC wall mount transformer is supplied with the 24 VDC unit 125 mA 35 BTU 24 or 48 VDC 212 AT Type 300 1200 Baud DTMF Internal modem with DTMF Receiver Optional 2400 Baud modem T Mon Remote Interface Protocol TRIP TAP Protocol for Alpha Pagers Numeric Pager text message to cell phone ASCII Optional TBOS DCP DCPf DCPS Line RJ12 J5 Configuration or ASCII Female DB9 J3 RS232 or RS485 optional Alarm Control Points Female DB37 J1 Power 3 5 mm Mono Jack or screw on optional J4 Unused Male DB9 J2 RS232 Option 1V 202 1200 Baud modem Option 2V RS422 485 Option 4V 0 degrees to 60 degrees Celsius 32 degrees to 140 degrees F 0 to 95 non condensing Shipping Weight 4 Ibs 14 front panel 1 4 Technical Description The DPM and DPM 216 us
10. source device and alarm inputs using a contact to ground source This example shows input 1 only DPM must be connected Fig 11 Contact to ground source wiring 1 8 4 TTL Output DPM only Transistor Transistor Logic internally switches to negative ground DPM inputs are internally biased to 5V TTL source outputs require the TTL option All sources must be TTL Connect the alarm sources to pins 2 through 17 No jumpers are required DB37 Female This example shows input 1 only Alarm Source Device Connector on DPM CP J1 Terminals 2 17 J TTL Output Terminals 21 35 ee e 21 20 Opto inputs are internally biased to 5V When the NOTE Grounds between TTL Transistor turns on the current path is completed alarm source device and causing an alarm in a normally open circuit DPM must be connected Fig 12 TTL source wiring 12 1 9 How To Read Pager Displays For the DPM only This section shows you what to expect when receiving pager notifications from alphanumeric and numeric pagers You will also see where and how to define these pager properties using T DPMW software For more information please see the separate user manual for T DPMW 1 9 1 Alphanumeric Pager Alphanumeric pagers show both Change of State COS and Status reports Refer to Fig 13 The appearance of the report may vary depending on the pager and pager company but the order in which the information is presented will remain the
11. 7 7 data bits 8 8 data bits Px x N No parity E Even parity O Odd parity Command Line Error If an invalid command line is detected the unit echos a then the prompt M J gt Attention Sequence 500ms silence 500 ms silence After the unit is connected to the craft port this will re establish the Serial Command Line to change Port Parameters or to hang up Loss of Carrier If the carrier is lost the unit will hang up Recommended Modem Initialization String ATHEQVX4F1TS0 0S8 5 amp C1 amp D3 16 Craft Port Mode ASCII DPM ELEMENT B Discrete Alarms Discrete Alarms Fig 18 Keyboard commands from an ASCII terminal can switch line Line Port from Craft Port access ASCII to Discrete Alarm Point access TRIP 1 10 2 ASCII Control 228 Series Models The DPM 228 series models can be used to access an ASCII craft port via the ASCI Download port J3 The following paragraphs explain the commands to enter at an ASCII terminal when performing this function To Connect When connecting to the unit the logon sequence determines whether you will be connecting to the alarm inputs via TRIP protocol or to the craft port e A 69 code will connect to TRIP and a 68 code will connect to the Craft Port e EXAMPLE atdt 123 4567 11 69 connects TRIP atdt 123 4567 11 68 connects Craft Port Serial Line Command Mode e After the CONNECT message the prompt appears AM J gt e COMMANDS
12. act to Battery 1 8 3 Contact to Ground 1 8 4 TTL Output How To Read Pager Displays For the DPM only 1 9 1 Alphanumeric Pager 1 9 2 Numeric Pager 1 9 3 ASCII Terminal 1 10 Operation 1 10 1 For the DPM only 1 10 2 ASCII Control 228 Series Models 1 11 LED Display Descriptions 1 12 Reference Section 1 12 1 For the DPM only 1 12 2 Troubleshooting 2 Technical Support 3 Warranty 4 End User License Agreement oOo N OA A aT KRW N 10 11 11 12 12 12 13 13 14 16 18 19 20 20 21 22 23 1 DPM and DPM 216 1 1 About This Manual There is a separate user manual for T DPMW You are reading the hardware manual for the DPM and DPM 216 This Hardware Manual provides instructions for hardware installation and operating the unit The T DPMW User Manual included on the Resource CD provides instructions for provisioning and monitoring the DPM and DPM 216 using the software utility 1 2 Overview soins soe 1 COM 2 LINE o o HIGH 10 9 l Ta 20 10 30 11 aorta POINTS CTRL1 5 13 CTRL2 9 6 14 70 15 8 16 Discrete Point Module DPS Telecom INTERFACE POWER Fig 1 The compact design of the DPM and DPM 216 allow for mounting on any flat surface The Discrete Point Module DPM DPS s Discrete Point Module teamed with your local pager service will let you know when you have an important event occurring at some isolated location The DPM can detect any event that can be tran
13. arm 15A Alarm 15 amp 16B Alarm 16A Control 1A Control 1B Control 2A Control 2B Only if J10 is IN Screw on Plug Comes with later models OOAIADMBWNE Fig 6 Discrete Point Module hardware connections 1 8 Alarm Input Tutorial Electron Current Flow Fig 7 Current flow causes alarm The DPM senses a change of state through current flow in the optical isolators There are five types of alarm current sources for the DPM dry contact contact to battery contact to ground TTL outputs and dry contact using DPM with internal jumper to battery The first three types apply to regular DPM s the last 2 apply to special options Use Table A to find the pins to use for each input for the five types of alarm sources Table A Alarm Input Connections for the Five Types of Alarm Sources Source Point Device DPM DPM DPM Terminal TTL DPM J1 Pins Dry Contact r a z i a J a s ae a E a a E eE eeN rE st 21 tol 22to 1 23 tol 24 to 1 25to1 26to1 27to1 28 to 1 29 to 1 30 to 1 31 tol 32 tol 33 to 1 34 to 1 35 to 1 Models with internal ee to battery E 2 to 20 3 to 20 4to 20 5 to 20 6 to 20 7 to 20 8 to 20 9 to 20 10 to 20 11 to 20 12 to 20 13 to 20 14 to 20 15 to 20 Not Used O 6 2l tol 22 to 1 23 to 1 24 to 1 25 to 1 26 to 1
14. ber 1 4 and User ID code see Table B lines 13 and 17 then press If the code is valid you will hear two beeps NOTE ASCII terminals have a pager number e Any other response means the code was invalid Two attempts are allowed before DPM hangs up Fifteen seconds is allowed between commands e Enter any of the commands listed in Table F You do not have to hang up and re dial to enter additional commands Table C Tone Dialing Operating Commands Command Description Acknowledge Point 1 16 80 Release Relay 1 Release Relay 2 Latch Relay 9O1 82 92 66 77 68 Latch Relay 2 Momentarily operate Relay 1 Momentarily operate Relay 2 Request status report sent to pager after phone is hung up Acknowledge all COS alarms Connect to ASCII port models D PC 221 10A 12 and 14 228 series models See Sec tion 10 4 for special instructions for 228 series models Connect Modem for normal TRIP reporting Note The pager number and User ID Code are the assignments specified in the Pager Information Section of the T DPMWW software See Table B lines 13 and 17 In the screen below the User ID for Pager Number 1 is 123 1 2 3 4 User for pager 2 if 665 for pager 3 is 667 and for pager 4 is 668 File Connect Tools Help DPM DCH DPM216 Site Definition Pagers Controls Alarms Device Type Dial Strin Pager Pin Suffix Password apna viiez sas 1 SCS fasen z
15. e DPM communicates via dial line with a Discrete Control Module DCM When the DPM detects an alarm it dials the DCM The DCM relays that correspond to the alarmed points operate following the alarm inputs point for point Likewise the DCM s two alarm inputs operate the two respective relays at the DPM This is especially useful in converting alarms between systems with unlike protocols or for transporting alarms from small remote sites to large centrally located remotes or annunciator panels An optional Wire Wrap Block with two DB27 cables may be purchased to aid installation Individual alarm and relay lines are wire wrapped to the Wire Wrap Block and the DB37 cable is plugged into the DPM eliminating soldering Block supports 2 units 1 5 2 DPM 216 in Echo Mode In this application the DPM 216 communicates via a dedicated facility with a Discrete Control Module DCM 216 When the DPM 216 detects an alarm it reports directly to the DCM 216 The DCM 216 relays that correspond to the alarmed points operate following the alarm inputs point for point Likewise the DCM 216 s two alarm inputs operate the two respective relays at the DPM 216 This is especially useful in converting alarms between systems with unlike protocols or for transporting alarms from small remote sites to large centrally located remotes or annunciator panels An optional Wire Wrap Block with two DB27 cables may be purchased to aid installation Alarm and relay lin
16. e Device alarm inputs using a contact to Battery source Contact DB37 Female J1 Terminals 2 17 to Battery Connector on DPM j aaa Terminals 21 35 Pin 20 is the Ground source When the _ Input 16 is NOTE Grounds between contact to battery closes the current path is E not available alamsource deviceand completed causing an alarm in a normally open circuit DPM must be connected Fig 10 Contact to battery source wiring 1 8 3 Contact to Ground e Bus the negative side of the optical isolators for all points that use contact to ground sources J1 pins 21 35 to battery Battery is normally available at J1 1 If the DPM power is connected to the jack J4 jumper J10 should be shunted NOTE Battery is negative for 12 24 and 48 volt options positive for 12 and 24 volt options Positive battery options use bi directional optical isolators allowing battery to be connected to the negative side of the opto e Connect the positive side of the optical isolator for the desired alarm point to the source contact Pin 1 is the battery source When the If power connects at J4 Alarm Source Device contact to ground closes the current path is Jumper J10 must be in completed causing an alarm in a ne Contact to Ground normally open circuit DB37 Female J1 Terminals 2 17 Connector on DPM Terminals 21 35 r NOTE Grounds between Connect wires from pin 1 to negative terminals of all alarm
17. e a central microprocessor and interface circuitry for inputs outputs Be careful to observe the polarity option for your unit Alarm Inputs The opto isolated alarm inputs are normally alarmed when current is flowing Alarm points can be individually reversed with the T DPMW software to be unalarmed when no current is flowing Each input can be configured for unipolar operation reports going to alarm state only or bi polar operation reports both going to alarm state and returning to cleared state Each point can have a 30 character description a qualification time period backup reporting device number and redial function Up to four reporting device dial out numbers can be stored The bi polar inputs have both sides of the opto isolator brought to the connector permitting ground or battery activation Refer to the input wiring details in Fig 4 and to the Alarm Input Tutorial Bi Polar Inputs can be positive or negative Control Outputs Form A contacts are provided with normally open N O contacts brought out to pins on connector J1 Bi polar Operation and Unipolar Operation describe COS reporting methods Bi Polar input describes the electrical interface at the alarm input J1 Female DB 37 Connector Js remale tae ASCII Port Pin Connections Batt In Out Insert Pin No RS232_ RS485_ J10 for Output tt TXD TX Term Q I F P i 5 f O RXD RX Term a RX TX ASCII Download oe RS232 or RS485 Interface
18. ed to battery one input pin internally connected to ground e On those DPM options that have an internal jumper to battery it is not necessary to add any external jumpers All inputs apply a contact across pins 2 amp 21 3 amp 22 4 amp 23 etc All inputs must be the same type with this option DB37 Female This example shows input 1 only Alarm Source Device Connector on DPM Dry Contact to DPM J 1 Input Terminals 2 17 with uni polar inputs Return Terminals 21 35 Opto inputs are internally biased to battery Pins 21 35 are internally wired to ground When the normally open contact closes the current path is completed causing an alarm in a normally open circuit Fig 9 Dry contact internal battery source wiring 1 8 2 Contact to Battery e Bus the positive side of the optical isolators for all points that use contact to battery sources J1 pins 2 17 to ground Ground available at J1 20 NOTE Ground is positive for 12 24 and 48 volt options negative for 12 and 24 volt options Positive battery options use bi directional optical isolators allowing ground to be connected to the positive side of the opto e Connect the negative side of the optical isolator for the desired alarm point to the source contact e NOTE Input 16 cannot be used for this type of alarm source 11 Connect wires from pin 20 to positive terminals of all This example shows input 1 only Alarm Sourc
19. es are wire wrapped to the Wire Wrap Block and the DB37 cable is plugged into the DPM eliminating soldering The block supports 2 units 1 6 Installation Unpack the DPM and all accessories Check contents against the shipping list The installer must provide alarm contacts micro switches relays etc power source and wires to the alarm and control points Mount the DPM Use enclosed mounting template and hardware 3 The DPM is shipped with all necessary cables for installation These include the integral power 6 cable AC adaptor and the phone line cable Refer to Fig 5 in the Hardware Connections section to ensure a proper connection for each input Wire Wrap Block If a wire wrap block is used with the DPM the next two steps will be performed See wire wrap manual for details a Connect alarm points and controls to J1 on the DPM A DB27 connector and hood are supplied with the DPM Shunt J10 if power connects at the power jack and if pin 1 is used for biasing the alarm inputs to battery b If using the wire wrap block plug the DB27 connector from the wire wrap block into J1 on the DPM and connect the alarm and control points per the wire wrap block operation guide To operate an alarm there must be a current path from the input pin to the alarm return pin Example To operate alarm point 5 pin 25 connects to negative battery available at pin 1 install J10 if the power jack is used pin 6 connects to
20. hp ff oo Advanced Fig 16 Edit Pager Information screen shows pager number and User ID Code assignments How to Acknowledge Alarms Once logged into the DPM acknowledge alarm points by pressing the respective alarm point number followed by If the entry is valid you will hear 2 beeps Any other response means the entry was invalid 15 How to Issue Controls To activate controls enter the desired control command from the DTMF Dial In list i e 91 latches relay 2 ASCII Control 228 Series Models The DPM 228 series models can be used to access an ASCII craft port via the ASCI Download port J3 The following paragraphs explain the commands to enter at an ASCII terminal when performing this function To Connect When connecting to the unit the logon sequence determines whether you will be connecting to the alarm inputs via TRIP protocol or to the craft port e A69 code will connect to TRIP and a 68 code will connect to the Craft Port e EXAMPLE atdt 123 4567 11 69 connects TRIP atdt 123 4567 11 68 connects Craft Port Serial Line Command Mode e After the CONNECT message the prompt appears AM J gt e COMMANDS Valid commands at the prompt are C M connect to Craft Port H M Hang Up Craft Port Parameters BxDxPx M set data rate Baud data word length and parity Bx x 1 300 Baud 2 600 Baud 3 1200 Baud 4 2400 Baud 5 4800 Baud 6 9600 Baud 7 19200 Baud Dx x
21. ions Telecommunications The DPM is just right for remote cell sites and small offices where 16 alarms and 2 controls are sufficient In addition to pager reporting the DPM may forward elected alarm points to a central network management system The DPM dials the master and reports with TRIP protocol or ASCH messages The DPM 216 contacts the master and reports with TBOS DCP DCPf or DCPs protocol via RS232 RS422 485 or 202 modem on dedicated facility Agriculture A DPM or DPM 216 in a barn or other out building can notify you of an unauthorized entry temperature extreme fire low water pressure pump operation etc With the DPM s remote control capability you can operate door locks security lights and pumps Refrigeration The DPM and DPM 216 can monitor freezer doors temperature sensors compressor operation and power lines to warn off site personnel of impending problems before they cause significant losses Fire and Safety The DPM and DPM 216 can monitor smoke and sprinkler pressure alarms door and window openings in industrial and commercial facilities pin pointing trouble spots for responding emergency teams 24 hours a day 1 3 Specifications Alarm Point Inputs Uni polar inputs TTL Inputs Dimensions Relays Mounting Power Input Fuse Heat Dissipation Modem DPM Protocols DPM 216 Protocols Connectors Comm Facility Interface For the DPM 216 only Operating Temp Humidity LEDs 16
22. ll be the responsibility of the purchaser An extended warranty when purchased is made in lieu of and excludes all other warranties expressed or implied other than the standard warranty The implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular use are specifically excluded Neither seller nor manufacturer shall be liable for any other injury loss or damage whether direct or consequential arising out of the use of or the inability to use this product In Case of Failure If a product should fail while in service contact DPS Telecom for technical support Many problems are fixed with a simple phone call Have available the invoice to determine if the product is under warranty If the problem cannot be solved over the telephone and the product is in warranty DPS Telecom will authorize the return of the product for service and will provide shipping information If the product is out of warranty repair charges will be quoted and repairs will be made after the charges are authorized by the customer All non watranty repairs receive an additional 90 day warranty Copyright Notice All software and manuals are copyrighted by DPS Telecom Said software and manuals may not be reproduced copied transmitted or used to make a derivative work by either mechanical electronic or any other means in whole or in part without prior written consent from DPS Telecom except as required by United States Copyright laws All rights reserved Tradema
23. ng Red Green For DPM 216 Data being exchanged with the monitoring device alarm master RRE For DPM Waiting to redial Bonne Pe For DPM 216 Transmitting data For DPM Connected to line for incoming function from Blinking Green T DPMW DTMF phone or T Mon For DPM 216 Receiving data For DPM Off hook connected to line for dial out Solid Green function ff Data port is idle Status LEDs show points 1 8 HIGH Solid Green Status LEDs show points 9 16 Solid Red Alarm at point see status of HIGH LED POINTS 1 16 Solid Yellow Control point 1 is active CTRL 1 Control point 1 is inactive Solid Yellow Control point 2 is active CRTL 2 FF a Control point 2 is inactive 19 1 12 Reference Section Wire Wrap Block Pin Out Function W W Bik DB37 Function Pin No Pin No DPM Battery C 1 21 Alarm 1B Number 1 Alarm 1A 22 Alarm 2B Alarm 2A 23 Alarm 3B Alarm 3A 24 Alarm 4B Alarm 4A 25 Alarm 5B Alarm 5A 26 Alarm 6B Alarm 6A 27 Alarm 7B Alarm 7A 28 Alarm 8B Alarm 8A 29 Alarm 9B Alarm 9A 30 Alarm 10B Alarm 10A 31 Alarm 11B Alarm 11A 32 Alarm 12B Alarm 12A 33 Alarm 13B Alarm 13A 34 Alarm 14B Alarm 14A 35 Alarm 15 16B Alarm 15A 36 Control 1B Alarm 16A 37 Control 2B Control 1A 1 Battery In Control 2A 2 Ground In Ground ow E Tie Points Mount on a Alarm inp P D PC 140 10A 00 Control Gutput or Wires D PG 150 10A 00 Panel for Rack Fuse installation SPWNHNHHBOOWNDNDAHAAWNH Installation
24. o your problem 2 Prepare relevant information Having important information about your DPS Telecom product in hand when you call will greatly reduce the time it takes to answer your questions If you do not have all of the information when you call our Technical Support representatives can assist you in gathering it Please write the information down for easy access Please have your user manual and hardware serial number ready 3 Have access to troubled equipment Please be at or near your equipment when you call DPS Telecom Technical Support This will help us solve your problem more efficiently 4 Call during Customer Support hours Customer support hours are Monday through Friday from 7 A M to 6 P M Pacific time The DPS Telecom Technical Support phone number is 559 454 1600 Emergency Assistance Emergency assistance is available 24 hours a day 7 days a week For emergency assistance after hours allow the phone to ring until it is answered with a paging message You will be asked to enter your phone number An on call technical support representative will return your call as soon as possible 22 3 Warranty DPS Telecom products are warranted to be free from defects in material and workmanship at the time of sale DPS Telecom obligation under this warranty is limited to the replacement of any hardware proved to be defective within one year from the date of delivery and the replacement of any software for ninety days from the
25. onnections for the DPM and DPM 216 For the DPM 6 Not Connected 5 Not Connected 4 Ring PIN SIGNAL DESCRIPTION NC Not Connected TX Transmit Data RX Receive Data DTR Data Terminal Ready 3 Tip 2 Not Connected 1 Not Connected GND Ground NC Not Connected CTS Clear To Send RTS Request To Send NC Not Connected Options for the DPM 216 CONFIG Rs232 RS232 RJ 12 Connector 6 TXD Transmit Data Download Cable Included cnm oie son 2 10 30 11 4 12 CTRL 5 13 CTRL2 6e 14 70 15 80 16 Discrete Point Module DPS Telecom 6 TX Transmit Data 5 RX Receive Data DB9 FEMALE DB9 FEMALE 4 3 2 RX Receive Data 1 TX Transmit Data 6 TX Transmit Data 5 POWER 1 4 RX Receive Data p 3 RX Receive Data 2 1 TX Transmit Data DISCRETE POINTS POWER Ground Batt Y 3 5 mm Plug 19 18 17 16 1514131211109 8 765 43 2 1 PTT ITTTTTTTTTTTT ro teeseeeeovenes sees 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 PIN DESCRIPTION PIN DESCRIPTION Battery Ground Alarm 1A Alarm 1B Alarm 2A Alarm 2B Alarm 3A Alarm 3B Alarm 4A Alarm 4B Alarm 5A Alarm 5B Alarm 6A Alarm 6B Alarm 7A Alarm 7B Alarm 8A Alarm 8B Alarm 9A Alarm 9B Alarm 10A Alarm 10B Alarm 11A Alarm 11B Alarm 12A Alarm 12B Alarm 13A Alarm 13B Alarm 14A Alarm 14B Al
26. orts 13 Pagers Reference Guide for T DPMW Alarm Point Status paea in Pagers tab gt Advanced gt Periodic Reporting Site Number Defined in Site Definition tab gt Site File Connect Tools Help DPH DCH DPM216 Site Definition Pagers Controls Alarms Fig 15 Tabs in T DPMW 1 9 3 ASCII Terminal ASCII output can be used to report alarms to computers running custom monitoring capture files and printer logging 97 option The alarm message format for an ASCII device is SITE PNT STATUS ALM MSG CLR MSG DESCRIPTION lt CR gt lt LF gt lt CR gt lt LF gt Example FRESNO 02 0 CLEAR Freezer Door Left Open Site is Fresno Point number is 02 0 is no alarm 1 is alarm CLEAR is Clear Message Freezer Door Left Open is point description 1 10 Operation Change of State relay If Control Output 1 is programmed to indicate COS alarms the relay will latch when an alarm point changes state It will pulse each time another point changes state It will release when all alarms are acknowledged Monitor Mode Monitor Mode viewed while connected with T DPM W software allows you to view the alarm and control point status with the configuration computer Note for the DPM 216 Caution When in Monitor Mode reporting to the master is suspended 14 1 10 1 For the DPM only Direct DTMF Dial In How to Call In with a Tone Dial Phone e Upon answering a call the DPM beeps twice Enter your Pager Num
27. positive ground available at pin 20 and the operating contact is placed in either leg See Section 6 If using the wire wrap block DC power may be taken through the wire wrap block at pins F 1 and F 3 negative ground This arrangement utilizes the fusing provided on the wire wrap block Power will come to the DPM through connector J1 and it will not be necessary to use the AC adaptor Connect the unit to the proper transport a For the DPM Connect the RJ12 phone line to the DPM b For the DPM 216 Connect the RJ12 connector to the facility using the provided cable The equipment end of the cable will need to be soldered to the appropriate connector not included 7 8 AC Power Connect the power adapter to J4 then plug the adaptor into an AC outlet If using a Wire Wrap block use J4 do not run AC power through the block Do not insert a hot plug into J4 DC Power If a DC supply is used power may be connected at J1 pin 1 BATT and pin 20 GND The DPM can only be configured with T DPMW software through the unit s COM1 port OR via phone line The DPM 216 does not have a dialup modem and can only be configured with T DPMW through the COM1 port Optional Alternate Configuration by Direct Connection ASCII Craft Port Connection Dial Up Configuration T Mon NOC I 16 Opto Inputs master 2 Relay Outputs Cell phone Fig 5 The DPM and DPM216 are configured with T DPMW 1 7 Hardware C
28. rk Acknowledgments IBM is a registered trade mark of International Business Machines Inc 23 4 End User License Agreement All Software and firmware used in for or in connection with the Product parts subsystems or derivatives thereof in whatever form including without limitation source code object code and microcode including any computer programs and any documentation relating to or describing such Software is furnished to the End User only under a non exclusive perpetual license solely for End User s use with the Product The Software may not be copied or modified in whole or in part for any purpose whatsoever The Software may not be reverse engineered compiled or disassembled No title to or ownership of the Software or any of its parts is transferred to the End User Title to all patents copyrights trade secrets and any other applicable rights shall remain with the DPS Telecom DPS Telecom s warranty and limitation on its liability for the Software is as described in the warranty information provided to End User in the Product Manual End User shall indemnify DPS Telecom and hold it harmless for and against any and all claims damages losses costs expenses obligations liabilities fees and costs and all amounts paid in settlement of any claim action or suit which may be asserted against DPS Telecom which arise out of or are related to the non fulfillment of any covenant or obligation of End User in connection with
29. same sor Ox a REPORT SITE POINT a NUMBER NAME oe SIATS pr pp g a 1 ALARM Alphanumeric Pager Q4 F RESNOFG 02 a status __ CLEAR FRONT DOOR NT cH MESSAGE DESCRIPTION uses alarm or clear message PAGER REPORT ALARM REPORT NUMBER NAME HEADER Alph ic P en tna 05 FRESNOFG A 1 8 Ou pont w CCCACACC AQ 16 S Ale ieee NAN Eni on CCCCCCCE R 1 2 CG Characters Points 4 y and 6 are alarmed CONTROL REPORT CONTROL POINT STATUS 1 2 ALARM POINT HEADER Uses Alarm Character for Latched STATUS 9 16 Clear Character for Released Fig 13 Alphanumeric pager shows both COS and Status Reports 1 9 2 Numeric Pager Numeric pagers also show Change of State COS and Status reports Refer to Fig 14 The appearance of the report may vary depending on the pager and pager company but the order in which the information is presented will remain the same Numeric Pager C O S Report Ty Cee ye SITE POINT STATUS NUMBER NUMBER e 1s ALARM Y ALARM POINT 1 Y ALARM POINT 8 Numeric Pager Status Report Appearance of Report lke am POINT STATUS 1 s p will vary with different SITE ager service providers O NUMBER ia TON p g p Y ALARM POINT 9 ALARM POINT y Numeric Pager Status Report Second Section la aarm POINT STATUS 9 s pl 1a ALARM STATUS 1AND2 1 ATS SOTOA POINT o RELEASED Fig 14 Numeric pager shows both COS and Status Rep
30. slated into an electrical contact closure such as a micro switch or relay Door openings and equipment failures are typical events that it can report to your pager or cell phone In addition you can contact the DPM from any tone dialing telephone and by password identification activate remote devices like door locks or security lights The Discrete Point Module 216 DPM 216 The Discrete Point Module 216 is connected to a central monitoring device via a dedicated communications facility The DPM 216 is a fixed facility version of the DPM with RS232 RS422 RS485 or 202 Modem interface These are the main differences between the DPM and DPM 216 The DPM 216 can also detect any event that can be translated into an electrical contact closure such as a micro switch or relay to notify you of important events DPM DPM 216 Features Features e Pages you when critical events occur e Notifies the central monitoring station of critical events e 16 Alarm inputs 2 control outputs e 16 alarm inputs 2 control outputs e Supports both alpha and numeric pagers e Compact economical package e Compact economical package e Interface large networks via dedicated facility e DTMF phone control e Reports to IAM or T MonNOC Masters e Interface large networks via dial facility e TBOS or DCP family protocols e Reports to AM or T MonNOC Masters e Download configuration from a PC e Download configuration from a PC e AC or DC powered e Automatically opera
31. te derived controls e Non volatile RAM maintains configuration when off e Optional ASCII craft port access e AC or DC powered Configuration Software The DPM has programmable features such as back up pager numbers and written alarm point descriptions The DPM 216 s programmable features include alarm descriptions and polarity Configuring these features is easy using T DPMW a Windows based software provided with the unit at no extra charge Programming is done locally through the serial port of a computer for both units or by dialing the DPM from any modem equipped PC DPM only The software will also monitor the alarm states and operate control relays To download T DPMW go to www dpstele com support Login and click on the Firmware Software Downloads button Derived Controls In addition to being activated remotely control relays may be activated internally by a combination of existing alarms using a programmable equation derived control Each control point may have up to two equations defined For example maybe you d like to toggle a relay every time a door alarm is triggered ASCII Craft Port Access Some models of the DPM allow you to connect a remote computer through DPM port to an ASCII craft port on another piece of equipment such as a PABX or channel bank Discrete Control Module The Discrete Control Module DCM is a full complement to the DPM and DPM 216 providing 2 alarm points and 16 controls 1 2 1 Possible Applicat
32. this Agreement This Agreement shall be construed and enforced in accordance with the laws of the State of California without regard to choice of law principles and excluding the provisions of the UN Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods Any dispute arising out of the Agreement shall be commenced and maintained only in Fresno County California In the event suit is brought or an attorney is retained by any party to this Agreement to seek interpretation or construction of any term or provision of this Agreement to enforce the terms of this Agreement to collect any money due or to obtain any money damages or equitable relief for breach the prevailing party shall be entitled to recover in addition to any other available remedy reimbursement for reasonable attorneys fees court costs costs of investigation and other related expenses Dependable Powerful Solutions that allow users to monitor larger more complicated networks with a smaller less trained staff yur DPS Telecom Your Partners in Network Alarm Management www dpstelecom com 4955 E Yale Fresno CA 93727 559 454 1600 800 622 3314 559 454 1688 fax
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