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890-00584 - Automated Production Systems

1. 23 phone settings call out sequence nnuaneenneeneennenenneeneennnnn 41 technical anne aha 42 Power source management sain nennen nenn nennen 37 preparing for installation ne 21 probe callbration ana ask 56 programmable outputs configuration programmable outputs nen 41 R recognition time een 49 59 69 77 trouble dolar ainda 43 recording system name message TOUDIG vi io 42 A nennen 42 TOCOVerYtiIMe ooococccccocococcccncnnncnannnnno 49 59 69 77 trouble ann Sa eek 43 relay output Specifications s000nneennennnnnnnennnnenn 22 remote listening Microphone 222snserseenennnnnnnnnnnnnnene enee 42 replacement Dai iia 90 reset daily minimum and maximum 55 59 70 78 reset time eeen 55 59 70 78 ringer threshold mas Here 42 S SBI connecting the modules cee 20H eee 29 Citi dd iia 33 screen automatic SCrO ooooooooccccconocococcccccccononanancnnnnnnnos 39 selecting Units of measure n 60 70 sensor GONNBSCIN GE era 28 sensor cabling installation requirements 101 Silence detection cc cccccceeeeeeeceeceeeeeseeeenees 42 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch siren connecting 26 enabling ne 54 61 71 79 86 software updating MI nennen anna 37 speaker enabling ne 5
2. 16 Arsslen calibration contact groups n ni nn 36 sensor OULPULS nennen 62 72 CONTACTS 4 3A Sk AP a hee 36 temperature probe une 56 partition eating 36 trouble critical temperature CallDF Osses tte 81 setting the threshold coccion 51 ZONE A ee 81 calibration zero calibration span D m it poi E AEAEE A EAEE date and time OWI EWONKS occocccccccccccnnonncncnancncnnncnn nano nnnos setting call out sequence 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 113 114 Index display format anne ee 33 DC impedance 22444002242 2 nnnnnnnenennennene nn 42 deleting information deleting contact groups u 22 2244er 32 deleting Contacts 222 u4 444444HHR nn 32 deleting temperature curves deleting ZONES une 32 diagnostic VIEWING aaa ee 33 diagnostics ZO radar loca 62 74 80 87 disarming automatically de 39 dry contact Zone nensesnnennnenneennennnennennn 78 84 DTMF tone duration LF power level HF power level nenn 42 E e mail alert communication 54 61 71 79 86 edit MOS cuco nina ads 33 entry delay USA Mind ia 84 exit delay MMM iii 85 F filtering OT 32 fuse CEA 90 specificatiONS ocoocoomnccnccncnnnonenenonanos 89 105 G gain A OE 42 A te hensive 42 grounding the system 4444 en 18 H hardware TESUNG nn een 91 high and low settings 224sr4 nennen 51 how it work
3. 2 Navigate through all the tabs to verify that all settings are normal 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 33 34 Chapter 4 Basic Operations NOTE When a reading is not normal the box is highlighted in red or orange when a trouble is present 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Information Creation and Management Topics Covered in this Chapter Access Levels Assigning a Contact an Access Level Creating and Managing Contacts Creating and Managing Contact Groups Creating and Managing Partitions Creating and Managing Temperature Curves Managing Software Versions Managing the Power Source Viewing the History of Contact Actions Access Levels Access levels are assigned to contacts The levels limitthe type of actions that can be performed by the contact Rights with the access level The contact can acknowledge alarms and view system information Master The contact can edit certain configuration parameters and parameters for every day usage Installer The contact has full access and can modify any parameter Assigning a Contact an Access Level In order for you to control the actions that are performed by your contacts you can set four different levels of access according to the contact s function on site 1 Click on Menu System Contacts 2 In edit mode under the Security tab click on the edit field next to the Access level button 3 Enter the desired access level and enter a password
4. 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 36 Chapter 5 Information Creation and Management Creating and Managing Contacts Contacting the correct people and using the correct means of communication during an alert can help pro tect your animals and premises 1 Click on Menu System Contacts 2 In edit mode under the General tab enter the contact name and populate the fields 3 Once you complete a contact use the navigation buttons on the top right to navigate through the existing contacts to create new contacts or to delete existing contacts Creating and Managing Contact Groups Creating contact groups allows the correct people to be contacted when an alert is present depending on the type of alert the time at which it occurs or even the day of the week on which the alert is set off Before You Begin NOTE Contacts must be created before contact groups can be created NOTE Contact groups must be created before they can be assigned to a zone 1 Click on Menu System Groups 2 In edit mode under the General tab enter the group name 3 Click on Test report if you would like the group to receive a test report 4 Enter the information of week day week night and weekend start times 5 Complete the Day Night and Weekend tabs with the contacts to be alerted during each time period set 6 Once you complete a contact group use the navigation buttons on the top right to navigate through the existing contact groups to
5. HIGH T SETTING Ese Yess E HIGH ALERT THRESHOLD 5 SECONDS ABOVE HIGH 12 SECONDS ABOVE THRESHOLD HIGH THRESHOLD AH gt INDOOR T READING LOW ALERT LOW T SETTING THRESHOLD HE HE HE HE HE HE HE HE HE HH HE HH HN HH HE HN N HE HN NH HN HN HE HN NH HN HEHE HE ee T TIME 5 10 15 20 25 30 SECONDS RECOGNITION TIME 8 SECONDS Setting the Alert Recovery Time The alert recovery time is a set amount of time that a zone must remain within its normal range following an alert before a new alert can be set off 1 In edit mode under the General tab ofthe zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the Recovery button 2 Setthe alert recovery time 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 49 Chapter 8 Configuring a Temperature Zone Figure 8 3 Graph showing a zone in an alert state followed by a 10 second recovery time TEMPERATURE ALERT 1 NO ALERT ALERT 2 1 4 ALERT 1 IS no RESET AFTER 10 SECONDS 10 SECONDS HIGH ALERT HIGH T SETTING THRESHOLD ee N 8 SECONDS BELOW HIGH 14 SECONDS BELOW INDOOR THRESHOLD HIGH THRESHOLD T READING lt gt lt gt LOW T SETTING LOW ALERT THRESHOLD TIME 10 20 30 40 50 60 SECONDS RECOVERY TIME 10 SECONDS RECOGNITION TIME 0 SECONDS Activating the Temperature Curve The temperature maturation curve allows you to
6. Use watertight compression cable glands rated IP51 for each cable used Use silicone to seal the cable gland rated IP51 if more than one cable is use in the same cable gland If the product enclosures are not sealed correctly and the installation does not respect the manufacturer recommendations the warranty is void Ensure all cables enter through the bottom of the controller Do not make holes on the top or on the sides of the enclosures Be careful not to damage the electronic cards located inside the enclosure when drilling or punching the knockouts at the bottom of the enclosure It is acceptable to use cables in a flexible tube fastened by cable glands at the end of lojp o 4 the flexible tube Figure 2 2 Distance between low and high voltage cables MIN 300 mm E 12 INCHES pe TIE WRAP 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 17 18 Chapter 2 Getting Started Grounding the System A correctly grounded system protects your equipment from electrical surges and spikes not run the earth ground cable between the modules NN Each module must have its own ground connection from a common junction box Do The ground resistance levels must comply with local and national electrical codes NOTICE IMPORTANT f outdoor connections are used mount the enclosure as close as possible to the entry point of the outdoor wiring IMPORTANT An improper gro
7. Agri Alert 123 Touch Models ALERT SYSTEM 890 00584 Installation and Configuration Manual AgriAlert 895 00677 Version 01 A BRAND OF GSI GROUP 895 00677 All information illustrations photos and specifications in this manual are based on the latest information available at the time of publication The right is reserved to make changes at any time without notice 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Table of Contents Contents General Overview aciciococivionocarrrc RAR 7 EEEE AEE E AA T EEEE A EET 7 System Overview en a aged Hay eier nee ine e dde 7 What to Look for When you Receive Your System uumssssssnnnnsssnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrnnnnnnsnnn nana 8 Terms o USE 2 aa a are erg Eee ar dai 8 Telecommunication Information uumssssennnnnennnennnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsrnnnnnsrnn nani 9 General Safety Precautions and Usage 44nnssenennnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnen nn Eai aa 12 Getting Marelli ea a ie et ened 15 Special Tools Needed for Installation u 4444440444HHannnnn nenn nnnnnannnnnnnnnannnn nenne 15 Guidelines on the Ideal Location for Installation u n4seennnnnnnennnnnnenn nn nnnnen nennen nn 15 Correctly Supporting and Routing Cables 44s4nnnnennnnnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnen nn 16 Gr
8. 5 Close the circuit of the main sector voltage Replacing the Battery At some point the battery will need to be changed Properly doing so ensures the system functions properly Before You Begin Installation must only be performed by qualified service personnel Comply with local and national safety codes 1 Open the circuit of the main sector voltage Disconnect the red wire from the positive battery terminal Disconnect the black wire from the negative battery terminal Remove the battery from the battery box ao A OO N Install the new battery in the battery box Ensure that the new battery is fastened correctly in the bat tery box O Install the black wire to the negative battery terminal 7 Install the red wire to the positive battery terminal 8 Close the circuit of the main sector voltage to reactivate the controller 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 1 4 Tests Topics Covered in this Chapter Testing the System Testing Communication With the Contacts Testing the System The system can continuously test the system s hardware and communication in sequence Before You Begin NOTE You can click on the item s button to test a single field 1 Click on Menu Test 2 Click on Start auto test to start testing all tabs sequentially A list of the ongoing tests are displayed on the right hand side of the page 3 Click on Stop auto test to end the testing Testing Communication Wi
9. Alert Siren Internal Speaker Zone Audio Label Temperature Setpoint Temperature Maturation Curve Outdoor Temperature Compensation Cal Zero Zero calibration Cal Span Calibration span NOTE All fields marked with an on the user interface must be populated 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Configuring a Temperature Zone Topics Covered in this Chapter Naming the Zone with a Text Label Selecting a Partition Selecting a Module Selecting an Input Selecting a Zone Type Setting the Alert Recognition Time Setting the Alert Recovery Time Activating the Temperature Curve Setting the High and Low Temperature Thresholds Setting the Critical Temperature Threshold Setting the Outdoor Temperature Compensation How it Works Outdoor Temperature Compensation Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active Enabling the Siren Enabling the Internal Speaker Recording the Zone Audio Label Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum Calibrating the Temperature Probe Naming the Zone with a Text Label The zone text label is aname you give to a zone to facilitate its identification In addition to the zone number the text label appears everywhere where the zone is identified in writing on the user interface 1 In edit mode under the General tab of the zone you are configuring
10. Creating and Managing Contact Groups sesira tetina inie deaa IEE raaa NEn AENA AA KAENI K ERA ARVATE ESENTE e nn 36 Creating and Managing Partitions ssa cre enrike agare ATE AE Ar RAEE Er RATRE a AE TARET ka RETAN E AETA REE 36 Creating and Managing Temperature Curves ussssssensnnnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnn en nn 37 Managing Software Versions rir en EE EEE AiE EE EOE E OOED I E aeitena 37 Managing the Power Source iaie niaaa ARAETA TAREA RARESA EREE ENNET rennen enden 37 Viewing the History of Contact Actions uuussssssnennnsssnnnnnsnnnnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrnnn nn 37 System Configuratio Neesi ArI hen ceoneszes coseshocscssedtdcueeestectesess 39 Activating the Screen Automatic Scroll on the Main Page 4444H44ss nn nnnnnnnnennnnnenn nn 39 Adjusting the Backlight Settings isisr rniii ea E E EEEE PEETA EEEE ER 39 Arming and Disarming Your Premises Automatically uu 44444444s nn nnnnnnnnennnnnnnnennnnnenn nana 39 Configuring and Managing Modules 44444n4nennnnnnnnennnnnnnenennnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnenn nn 40 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Table of Contents Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Configuring and Monitoring Ethernet Data 4444nnssennnnnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnennnnnnnen nn nnnnen nn 40 Configuring Phone Settings for the Call Out SEQUENCE u444n24senennnnnnennnnnnenn nennen nennen 41 Configu
11. Entering the Minimum and Maximum Values for an Input Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active Enabling the Siren Enabling the Internal Speaker Recording the Zone Audio Label Calibrating the Sensor Outputs Setting the Calibration Zero and Calibration Span How it Works Calibration Zero and Calibration Span Viewing Zone Calibration Naming the Zone with a Text Label The zone text label is a name you give to a zone to facilitate its identification In addition to the zone number the text label appears everywhere where the zone is identified in writing on the user interface 1 In edit mode under the General tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the Name button 2 Type in the zone label of your choice NOTE The field is limited to 32 characters Selecting a Partition Partitions are used to group zones that are located in the same area or that are logically connected together This can represent entire buildings or portions of a building If you select the same partition in the zones belonging to a specific area monitoring is done with one partition instead of several zones Zones in a partition can also be bypassed and activated collectively What You Should Know 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 67 68 Chapter 10 Configuring a 4 20mA Zone Type NOTE In order t
12. F 0 to 40 C Indoor use only Pollution Degree 2 Installation Category 2 Altitude 7900 Ft Max 2000 Meters Max Humidity maximum relative operating e Oto 10 C 32 to 50 F Non condensing 10 to 30 C 50 to 86 F 95 3 Non condensing 30 to 40 C 86 to 104 F 95 3 Non condensing SUPPLY INPUT 100Vac 240Vac 1 phase 240W 50 60Hz BATTERY Rechargeable sealed lead acid 12V 7 0AH OUTPUTS RELAY 1 2 28Vdc 4A max SERIAL BUS 28Vdc 2A max SIREN 12Vdc 1 5A max 12VDC 12Vdc 750mA max 28VDC 28Vdc 350mA max Main supply voltage fluctuations shall not exceed 10 of the nominal supply voltage Table D 1 Main enclosure specifications item Description O O SSS O 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 103 104 Appendix D Technical Specifications Table D 2 Battery enclosure specifications tem A A Enclosure material Flame retardant ABS Dimensions Width 11 inches 28 cm Height 9 7 8 inches 25 cm Depth 5 inches 12 7 cm 20 C to 40 C 4 F to 104 C Battery the values shown are based on ambi enttemperatures of 20 25 C 68 77 F Sealed lead acid battery Power output 12 VDC 7 5 Ah Shelf discharge 3 per month Average battery When the siren the 12 VDC out 32 hours capacity with low load puts and the SBI are not used Average battery When the siren the 12 VDC out 20 minutes capacity with high load puts and the SBI are used Ave
13. Mount the system into a wooden or metal frame Do not mount the system directly into the drywall 1 Using four of the eight 4 76 millimeters 0 1875 inch screws secure the main enclosure to the metal or wooden frame on the wall 2 Open the battery enclosure and remove the black screw caps covering the mounting holes of the bat tery enclosure 3 Using the four remaining 4 76 millimeters 0 1875 inch screws secure the battery enclosure 114 millimeters 4 5 inch away from the main enclosure 4 Place the previously removed black screw caps on the screws used to mount the battery enclosure to make the enclosure water tight Add silicone caulking to completely seal the screws 5 Verify that both enclosures open easily by pulling on the latch or lock by pushing on the latch at the bottom of the enclosures 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 25 26 Chapter 3 Basic Connections NOTE Leave a clearance of at least 16 inches at the top of the enclosures to allow the cover to be removed for maintenance 6 Ensure the ventilation openings on the sides of the enclosures are not obstructed Installing and Connecting the Battery in the Battery Enclosure 1 Put battery terminals toward the top 2 Align both Velcros in the Battery Box and then press on the battery to fasten it to the battery enclosure 3 Install the black wire from printed circuit board J4 to the negative battery terminal 4 Install the red wire from printed circui
14. click on the edit field next to the Name button 2 Type in the zone label of your choice NOTE The field is limited to 32 characters Selecting a Partition Partitions are used to group zones that are located in the same area or that are logically connected together This can represent entire buildings or portions of a building If you select the same partition in the zones belonging to a specific area monitoring is done with one partition instead of several zones Zones in a partition can also be bypassed and activated collectively What You Should Know NOTE n order to be available for assignment a partition must be created 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 47 Chapter 8 Configuring a Temperature Zone 1 In edit mode Under the General tab click on the edit field next to Partition 2 Click in the circle to the left ofthe partition of your choice Figure 8 1 Example of a partition BUILDING 2 BUILDING 1 reido del AECI ee o ae ar ZONE 4 ROOM 2 ROOM 1 Ll I a ROOMA4 E ZONE6 RTITION eee EAN PARTITION 1 MORIRLERT ee Selecting aModule By selecting a module you link the zone to the area you want to monitor 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Module edit field to display the selection box 2 Select a module from the list NOTE Only the modules that are connected to the system and that are initialized in the system are available for selectio
15. end user pays 50 Watering Nipples Motors burner components and Grain Systems Grain Bin Structural Design moving parts not included Grain Systems Portable and Tower Dryers Portable dryer screens included Farm Fans Portable and Tower Dryer Frames and Tower dryer screens not included Zimmerman Internal Infrastructure 5 Years GSI further warrants that the portable and tower dryer frame and basket excluding all auger and auger drive components shall be free from defects in materials for a period of time beginning on the twelfth 12th month from the date of purchase and continuing until the sixtieth 60th month from the date of purchase extended warranty period During the extended warranty period GSI will replace the frame or basket components that prove to be defective under normal conditions of use without charge excluding the labor transportation and or shipping costs incurred in the performance of this extended warranty Conditions and Limitations THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES THAT EXTEND BEYOND THE LIMITED WARRANTY DESCRIPTION SET FORTH ABOVE SPECIFICALLY GSI MAKES NO FURTHER WARRANTY OF ANY KIND EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR USE IN CONNECTION WITH I PRODUCT MANUFACTURED OR SOLD BY GSI OR II ANY ADVICE INSTRUCTION RECOMMENDATION OR SUGGESTION PROVIDED BY AN AGENT REPRESENTATIVE OR EMPLOYEE OF GSI REGARDING OR RELATED TO THE CONFIGUR
16. A standard phone wall jack near the control module Only two wires will be used to connect the control module to the phone line 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 23 24 Chapter 3 Basic Connections Figure 3 1 Example of a phone line hookup without line seizure RJ11 PLUG HOOK ON TOP SURGE PROTECTOR TIP RING E IIT i r La O GREEN RED RING RED or BLACK Y D ae g WALL JACK PHONE LINE TIP GREEN or YELLOW ON RET AGRI ALERT an O 125 TOUCH TO ALL PHONE LINES System Phone Priority Connection Line Seizure A system phone priority connection is made at the phone line entrance bridge where the phone company line comes in With this type of connection the system seizes the phone line if a call is in progress in order to send alerts This is the recommended type of phone connection other event when other customer equipment telephone answering system computer modem etc is connected to the same line in use the dialing equipment must be connected to a properly installed RJ31X jack The RJ31X jack must be connected in series with and ahead of all other equipment attached to the same phone line Series installation of an RJ31X jack is depicted in the following figure If you have any questions concerning these instructions you should consult your telephone company or a qualified installer about installing the necessary jack and alarm dialing equipment
17. Make sure to connect same numbers together 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 29 30 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 4 Basic Operations Topics Covered in this Chapter Acknowledging an Alert On site or on the Phone Arming and Disarming Intruder Zones Bypassing a Zone Deleting Groups of Information Filtering Zones on the Main Page Logging In Selecting the Language Displayed on the User Interface Selecting the Temperature Scale Setting the Date and Time Parameters Switching Into Edit Mode Viewing Alert History Viewing System Diagnostics Acknowledging an Alert On site or on the Phone As soon as an alert is set off the screen displays a popup prompting you to acknowledge the alert If nobody is on site to acknowledge the alert the dial out sequence begins after the set amount of time Acknowledging the alarm puts a stop to the notification process and you can take action to get the zone back into a normal condition When on site proceed as follows 1 Either from a module with a keypad connected to the system or on the system s user interface enter your password when prompted 2 Find the source of the problem and take action to return the zone into a normal state e When notified by phone text or e mail proceed as follows 1 Enter your four digit password when asked by the system 2 Contact someone on site or take action to return the zone into a normal state NOT
18. SECONDS RECOGNITION TIME 0 SECONDS 8 SECONDS BELOW HIGH 14 SECONDS BELOW THRESHOLD E HIGH THRESHOLD R gt HIGH T SETTING E HE EEE HE HE E LOW T SETTING TIME 0 SECONDS 60 Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum The system monitors and constantly updates the minimum and maximum values reached within a 24 hour period The time of the recorded minimum and maximum values is displayed After 24 hours the values are reset and the monitoring starts anew In status mode under the General tab in the zone you are configuring click on the Reset min max The information beside the Max 24h and Min 24h buttons is reset Choosing the Type of End of Line Resistor When configuring a zone using end of line resistors you must choose the type of end of line resistors used in your installation for the zone you are configuring to ensure data accuracy 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the edit field next to EOLR 2 Select the type of resistor you are using Selecting the Type of Contact in the Dry Contact Zone 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the edit field next to the Contact button 2 Select the contact type used for the zone 78 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 11 Configuring a Dry Contact Zone Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble A device such as a fan or a heater can be turned on or off when an alert condition or
19. cccceceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeneeeeeaaeeees 81 Configuring an Intrusion ZONE unssssnssennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnneenn nn nennen 83 Naming the Zone with a Text babol sorserien rie a A EERE A EESE RESER 83 Selecting a Mod le r iiia i ade er an ne nen 83 Selecting an lmp t 22 rare eis tates terre el ail eee 84 Selecting a Zone Type aan dl ee ea eee eet 84 Choosing the Type of End of Line Resistor 4sennnsnenennnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnnen nn 84 Selecting the Type of Contact in the Dry Contact Zone usennnsseeennnnnnennnnnnennnnnnnen nn nnnnen nn 84 Providing Enough Time to Disarm After ENntry 0 cccceeeeeeee teeter eter ee eee eeeee nena eeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeaaa 84 Providing Enough Time to Exit After ArMing 0 cceccceeeeeeeeteeeee tenner sees ae eeeee sean eeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeaea 85 Activating the at Home Arming ccceeceeeneeee eee e teeter AREARE EE EALER eNA EALAR EREA NE EEEN ARER EERST EE EEEE AEEA AE 85 Activating the Chime on an Intrusion Zone Type ussssssnennnssnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnrnnnnn nn 85 Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble 4444444444n Hansen nnnnnnnennnnrenn nana 85 Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active uu ssssnsnsssssnnnnnssnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 85 Receiving an E mail When an Aler
20. display the input keypad Enter the desired value How it Works Outdoor Temperature Compensation The outdoor temperature compensation uses the outdoor temperature as a guide to raise the high alert threshold to avoid too many unnecessary alerts during hot weather periods A maximum critical tempera ture is set as a protective measure During hot weather periods it might be difficult or impossible to maintain cool indoor temperatures The outdoor temperature compensation feature allows you to raise the indoor temperature high alert threshold to avoid an unnecessary high number of alerts In general the indoor temperature is greater than the outdoor temperature by a certain number of degrees this is the Ext offset setting The Ext offset is added to the outdoor temperature reading to produce the high temperature limit An alert is set off only when the indoor temperature rises above the high tempera ture limit The Ext offset value can be modified In addition there is a critical temperature setting Critical that limits the high alert threshold to a maximum temperature An alert is always set off when the zone temperature goes above the critical temperature whatever the outdoor temperature Table 8 1 Controls for the outdoor temperature compensation feature Default Value The outdoor temperature reading is given by an outdoor probe The outdoor offset is added to the outdoor temperature reading to produce the high 5 F 2 8 C
21. input on the panel mount power supply It must be in close proximity to the equipment and within easy reach of the operator It must be marked as the disconnecting device for the equip ment We recommend installing it to the left of the system or to the right of the battery enclosure From the power source follow the wiring diagram to connect the main sector to the system main sector inputs on the panel mount power supply We recommend using a DPST dis connecting switch in series with a breaker In the case of the use of a SPST disconnecting switch connect SPST disconnecting switch to cut the Hot line with a Neutral circuit case IMPORTANT Before plugging the system into an electrical supply power on your system to make sure the backup battery is functioning correctly EN Disconnect supply before servicing LA Lock the enclosure when wiring is complete or when servicing Use the nut and bolt included or a padlock not included to lock the enclosure 1 Ensure there is no switch on the power outlet 2 Plug the wire from the power supply into a power source AC main sector voltage 3 Power on the system and make sure it is receiving power from the power source only The system works at nominal voltage between 100Vac and 240Vac for the main sector voltage The working voltage range is between 90Vac and 264Vac The system consumes a current of 2 90A at the minimum voltage on the main sector voltage input Size your br
22. nenne iati 62 Recording the Zone Audio Label uu 2244444sssennnnsnnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnnnnn 62 Viewing Zone Calibration are iur konn 62 Calibrating the Sensor Output asien a a AA A A E EO 62 Setting the Calibration Zero and Calibration Span 2 2 0 0 ceeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesaeeeeeeeeaaeeees 63 How it Works Calibration Zero and Calibration Span ccccccccceeeeceeeeee ee eeceeeeeeceeeseeeeeeaeeeeneeees 63 Configuring a 4 20MA Zone Type uunnnnnnenennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennsnnnennnn nn nenn nn nn 67 Naming the Zone with a Text Label cece cece etter eee eee e eee reese eee eeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaa 67 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Table of Contents Selecting NA 67 seleetinga Mod le u sr erde a ee ede lag nike 68 selecting an Inp t 2 22 0 rar a are re lehnen dan hehe En EHRE ER ATAA 68 selectinga Zone Type a sea einen el ln ri 68 Setting the Alert Recognition Time 4 2 s4 24024000404000 00H 0Bnnan anna sand nun nad anne nennen 69 Setting the Alert Recovery Time 2 204400044200n 00H nen anna cess anna nenn nnnnnnen anna nern anne een nn 69 Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum uuusssssssnnnssnnnnnnssnnnnnnnsnnnnnnsnnnnnnnsnnnnnnsnnnnen 70 Selecting the Unit of Measure aris oaran neea aran aA AARE KEETE EAA dada 70 Entering the Minimum a
23. of the chosen output Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active In the event of an alert in a zone the system calls the phone numbers selected to inform key people of the alert state What You Should Know NOTE The phone numbers and phone groups must first be entered in the system menu 1 In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the telephone icon M 2 Click in the box to the left the contact person or group you would like to be notified in the event of an alert in the given zone After You Finish Make sure to record the message you want your system to play when calling Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active When an alert is present in a zone the system sends the assigned contact group an e mail to inform them of the situation Receiving an e mail when an alert is activated allows you to be alerted even when you are on the phone or out of the country Before You Begin NOTE E mail addresses but first be entered in the Menu System Contacts to be available for selection 1 In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the e mail icon M 2 Choose the e mail addresses to contact from the list Enabling the Siren If you install a siren you can chose to make it sound or not when an alert is set off in a zone Before You Begin NOTE A siren must be installed and connected to your system for this feat
24. stops when it has reached the allowed time of 8 seconds 3 Click on the play icon ES to listen to the recording 4 If the recording is not satisfactory press the garbage icon to delete the recording and start over 5 Repeat steps 2 through 5 to record the zone audio label in another language Viewing Zone Calibration In addition to system diagnostics you can view the zone calibration in the zone itself In status mode under the Message tab click on the Calibration button Trouble limits raw and calibrated data is displayed The green LED lights when the Calibration button is enabled 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 11 Configuring a Dry Contact Zone Calibrating the Zone Trouble Thresholds In certain installations you have to adjust the low or high ohm trouble calibration to avoid constant false trouble alerts In edit mode under the Calibration tab enter the desired value in the edit fields next to Low ohm trouble and High ohm trouble 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 81 82 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 1 2 Configuring an Intrusion Zone Topics Covered in this Chapter Naming the Zone with a Text Label Selecting a Module Selecting an Input Selecting a Zone Type Choosing the Type of End of Line Resistor Selecting the Type of Contact in the Dry Contact Zone Providing Enough Time to Disarm After Entry Providing Enough Time to Exit After Arming Activating the at Home Ar
25. tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the e mail icon ima 2 Choose the e mail addresses to contact from the list Enabling the Siren If you install a siren you can chose to make it sound or not when an alert is set off in a zone Before You Begin NOTE A siren must be installed and connected to your system for this feature to work 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 79 Chapter 11 Configuring a Dry Contact Zone In edit mode under the Action tab ofthe zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to siren N icon a A check mark indicates the siren is enabled Enabling the Internal Speaker The internal speaker allows you to hear the alert messages from the system when you are near the main system In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the speaker icon EJ A check mark indicates the internal speaker is enabled Recording the Zone Audio Label The audio label is the name the system repeats to identify the zone when calling because an alert is set off in the zone 1 In edit mode under the Mess tab of the zone you are configuring click on the record icon e NOTE The time remaining to record the audio label starts counting down once you press the record button Tip For consistency use the same words as you used when giving the Name in the zone s General tab 2 State the zone audio label clearly NOTE The recording
26. the battery enclosure The wires must be less than 36 inches long 1 Close both the main enclosure and the battery enclosure nonce Perforating the punch holes while the enclosures are open may crack the N ej e enclosure 2 Using a hole punch tool perforate the punch holes needed for your installation at the bottom of each enclosure 3 Drill a hole the size of the your cable glands on the bottom right hand side of the main enclosure 4 Using the latches at the bottom of each enclosure open them and remove the punched out fragments 5 Install the cable glands provided with your system to the bottom of each enclosure 6 Close the main enclosure and the battery enclosure 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 21 Chapter 3 Basic Connections 7 Fasten the two metal brackets on the mounting holes located behind the main enclosure using four screws 8 Using the specifications given below as a guide drill holes into the area where the enclosures will be mounted IMPORTANT Leave a clearance of at least 16 inches at the top of the enclosures to allow the cover to be removed for maintenance Remember If the enclosures can t be mounted to the supporting structure behind the drywall mount the enclo sures onto a wooden or metal frame Do not mount the enclosures directly onto the drywall ales ile ASA 35 1cm yan 14 0cm 6 3 8 16 2cm 13 1 2 34 3cm SZ 14 9cm Rel
27. without notice System Overview The Agri Alert system is a complete alert detection and management system for agricultural applications It can handle up to 128 alarm inputs spread over several buildings Main Unit Main controller with touchscreen 8 basic zones two relays and one micro phone The main system also has a phone card installed to call out TP 800 Remote expansion module that allows the addition of eight zones and a pro grammable output to the system KP 400 Remote keypad displaying data from the main system with four dry contacts used for intrusion or temperature zones and one programmable output KPB 400 Tightly sealed keypad displaying the main system s data remotely WM3000 One way wireless transmitter and receiver equipped with a dry contact Wireless module Module allowing wireless communication between the main alert system and its modules 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 1 General Overview What to Look for When you Receive Your System Inspecting your system and making sure you have received all parts helps avoid many hassles Shipment contents one main unit one battery box one phone card installed in main unit one lead acid battery one user manual and one installation manual Damage inspection Your system and its components were carefully inspected both electrically and mechanically before ship ment After unpacking all items check for any obvious signs of physical damage that m
28. 08 Electrical fast transient EN 61000 4 4 2kV 5kHz on the main sector 1kV 5kHz on the I burst immunity test 2012 O gt 3m Performance A B 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 111 112 Appendix G Safety Characteristics and Certification Surge immunity test EN61000 4 5 On the main sector L PE 2kV L L 1kV I O L 2005 PE 1kV L L 1kV 10 Power frequency mag EN 61000 4 8 30 A m netic field immunity test 2009 Voltage dips short inter EN61000 4 11 0 1 1 cycle Performance A B 40 1 10 ruptions and voltage var 2004 cycles Performance A C 70 1 25 cycles Per iations immunity tests formance A C 0 1 250 cycles Performance A C According to EN61326 1 the definitions of performance criteria are as follows Performance criterion A During test normal performance within the specification limits Performance criterion B During test temporary degradation or loss of function or performance which is self recovering Performance criterion C During test temporary degradation or loss of function or performance which requires operator intervention or system reset occurs Phone circuit safety characteristics The phone card is designed and tested to meet the following requirements UL60950 1 second edition and CAN CSA C22 2 no 60950 1 second edition in the section 6 NSI TIA 968 B Telecommunications Telephone Terminal Equipment Technical Requirements for Connection of Termi
29. 5 62 72 80 86 special tools and supplies 15 system POSUIMG mea eats aa aieeaa eenas 91 System OVETVI EW unnnnnnsannnensnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn naar 7 T technical specifications en 103 telecommunication information 9 temperature SCal ade E AE L 33 temperature curve creation MI A 37 temperature CUIVOS ooocoocooccconconccncncnnnnncicinnns 37 temperature probe Calibration san aan 56 temperature threshold nne 51 temperature zone activation temperature Curve ccccccccnnnncenennnos 50 outdoor temperature compensation 52 testing communication with contacts 91 system hardware COMMUNICATION ooooocccccononicoccccccccnccanannncnno 91 DE A 47 57 67 75 83 time and date setting display formal este 33 tip ring voltage ne veces i ee ee 42 OS lin Hierher 15 NI 78 84 U user interface language selection ooomicccnnnicccinosoconornnnennnnaoos 33 V viewing alert history 33 115 116 Index Z ZONE audio NaMe 55 62 72 80 87 ZONE NAME 47 57 67 75 83 ZONE SEUNG iii edi 45 zone type selection 45 48 58 68 76 84 zones TUF eta een 32 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Certification logos and Definition a Electrical safety approval in North America of the sealed TAA lead acid battery MH19884 Electrical safety approval of the p
30. 5 Selecting a Modula cion Ii Ai ea IB Da tee Immo eet a 76 Selecione A OS sidad 76 Seeding a ZONE Type ee e RE R ae n ar A aa a lana 76 Setting the Alert Recognition Time 444nsseeeennnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnn nenn 77 Setting the Alert Recovery Time 2 444 00244 04H 4040 Ban cece enenceedenenaneeseteeaaeesenstaneeseneeeneeseneeens 77 Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum uuussssessennnssennnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 78 Choosing the Type of End of Line Resistor 4ssnnnnnenennnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnennnnnnen nn nnnnen nn 78 Selecting the Type of Contact in the Dry Contact Zone sennnsseeennnnnnennnnnnennnnnnnen nn nn anne nn 78 Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble 4444444444nnnnnnnnnennnnnnnn en nnnnenn nn 79 Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active 00 cece eeeecte teeter tener eee e te eee eens aa eeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeaaa 79 Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active 22 0 0 eceee cece een ee tree iter ee ee te eee eeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeaaa 79 Enabling the Sia tio dotaciones lito AS 79 Enabling the Internal Speakerin aiene are EEEE ETORTEN EOE REE EO TAE EOR iE E EE 80 Recording the Zone Audio Label rn innen sten EE AE EEEE ATE RTE dana 80 Viewing Zone Calibration a nenn EE AT ET cnt aca hte ae te fernen 80 Calibrating the Zone Trouble Thresholds
31. 77 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 10 Configuring a 4 20mA Zone Type NOTE The outdoor temperature zone type is not available ifit has already been assigned to a zone Setting the Alert Recognition Time The alert recognition time is used to calculate the set period of time before an alert condition is recognized and an alert set off The zone must continuously be in an alert condition for a specific period oftime before an alert is recognized and set off 1 In edit mode under the General tab ofthe zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the Recognition button 2 Set the alert recognition time Figure 10 2 Graph displaying an example of an alert with an 8 second recognition time TEMPERATURE NO ALERT ALERT ALERT SET OFF 8 SECONDS AFTERSSECONDS gt gt HIGH ALERT i HIGH T SETTING THRESHOLD m m m m a a ma n 5 SECONDS ABOVE HIGH 12 SECONDS ABOVE THRESHOLD HIGH THRESHOLD H gt INDOOR T READING LOW ALERT LOW T SETTING THRESHOLD TIME 5 10 15 20 25 30 SECONDS RECOGNITION TIME 8 SECONDS Setting the Alert Recovery Time The alert recovery time is a set amount of time that a zone must remain within its normal range following an alert before a new alert can be set off 1 In edit mode under the General tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the Recovery button 2 Set the al
32. 95 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 10 Configuring a 4 20mA Zone Type NOTE The span entered by the user is not the m but rather the ratio between the normal curve and the correction Setting the Calibration Zero and Calibration Span Setting the calibration zero and calibration span ensures accuracy in the values being monitored by the system in the event that an input is not calibrated What You Should Know The calibration zero and calibration span only need to be entered if the input calibration is incorrect 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the edit field beside the Cal Zero button 2 Enter the zero calibration 3 Click on the edit field next to the Cal Span button 4 Enter the calibration span How it Works Calibration Zero and Calibration Span Calibrating the zero and span errors allow the installer to correct the output of a sensor A sensor output is viewed as a linear function y mx b Sensors that are not calibrated can generate span or zero errors as illustrated in the figures below 100 Output Span errors Actual value 100 Input 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 73 Chapter 10 Configuring a 4 20mA Zone Type 100 Output Zero errors Actual value 100 Input To correct the problem the output of the sensor must be calibrated to be linear and represent the measure You can also use the calibration zero and span to get a range spec
33. ATION INSTALLATION LAYOUT SUITABILITY FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR DESIGN OF SUCH PRODUCTS GSI shall not be liable for any direct indirect incidental or consequential damages including without limitation loss of anticipated profits or benefits The sole and exclusive remedy is set forth in the Limited Warranty which shall not exceed the amount paid for the product purchased This warranty is not transferable and applies only to the original end user GSI shall have no obligation or responsibility for any representations or warranties made by or on behalf of any dealer agent or distributor GSI assumes no responsibility for claims resulting from construction defects or unauthorized modifications to products which it manufactured Modifications to products not specifically delineated in the manual accompanying the equipment at initial sale will void the Limited Warranty This Limited Warranty shall not extend to products or parts which have been damaged by negligent use misuse alteration accident or which have been improperly inadequately maintained This Limited Warranty extends solely to products manu factured by GSI Prior to installation the end user has the responsibility to comply with federal state and local codes which apply to the loca tion and installation of products manufactured or sold by GSI 9101239 1_CR_rev8 xml revised January 2014 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 119 This equipment shall be installed in accor
34. Circuit normalement ferm avec External microphone ieee TO BATTERY r sistance 750mA max BOX 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 107 108 Appendix F Wiring Diagram with Terminals Red J3 J4 Black FUSEB PCB407 E a a 2 w m gt t lt lt a ch From AA128 Touch Wiring diagram with a DPST disconnect switch AA128 Touch enclosure PMSPS DPST disconnecting switch L2 N EARTH Breaker circuit 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Appendix F Wiring Diagram with Terminals Wiring diagram with a SPST disconnect switch AA128 Touch enclosure PMSPS L2 N SPST disconnecting switch L1 EARTH Breaker circuit 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 109 110 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch G Safety Characteristics and Certification This controller is Safety Class according to IEC classification and has been designed to meet the require ments of UL 61010 1 third edition and CAN CSA C22 2 n 61010 1 third edition Safety Requirements for Electrical Equipment for Measurement Control and Laboratory Use It is an Installation Category II intended for operation from a normal single phase supply This controller has been tested in accordance with IEC61010 1 and has been supplied in a safe condition This instruction manual contains some information and warnings which have to be f
35. E f you miss an alert call from the system you can call the system and follow the instruc tions to acknowledge the alert Arming and Disarming Intruder Zones 1 From the main screen click on the drop down menu button 2 Click on the arm or disarm button The intrusion zones that are in a trouble or alert state are displayed Intrusion zones must be in a normal state to be armed 3 Enter your four digit pin number using the keypad on the right hand side 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 31 32 Chapter 4 Basic Operations Bypassing a Zone Bypassing a zone allows you to keep the zone enabled but not monitored by the system for a period of time The zone keeps its configuration but no alerts are set off by the system for bypassed zones 1 Click on the zone you would like to bypass on the zone monitoring screen main page 2 Click on the Bypass button B The zone tile turns yellow and the minimum and maximum thresholds are no longer displayed 3 To return to monitoring mode click on the Bypass button The zone tile turns green and the minimum and maximum thresholds are displayed Deleting Groups of Information Keeping accurate information such as contacts contact groups temperature curves and zones ensures no false alerts are generated and the correct people are informed when an alert does occur When informa tion is no longer valid you can erase a group of information at the same time Before You Begin IMPORTANT
36. E SETTING TEMPERATURE ALERT 1 ALERT 2 ALERT 3 I I I I 1 i i i l HIGH ALERT i i HIGH TEMPERATURE SETTING I I m l INDOOR i TEMPERATURE READING 1 I LOW ALERT LOW TEMPERATURE SETTING i TIME MINUTES 10 20 30 40 50 60 Figure 8 6 Graph combining the temperature maturation curve and the outdoor temperature compensation features SET OFF BY THE SET OFF BY THE OUTDOOR SET OFF BY THE HIGH TEMP SETTING TEMP OFFSET CURVE CRITICAL TEMP SETTING TEMPERATURE ALERT 1 ALERT 2 ALERT 3 i I y CRITICAL TEMPERATURE SETTING nn 1 1 a 1 1 s i i IA De aa i Ve gt I HIGH ALERT ann A A HIGH TEMPERATURE SETTING THRESHOLD A F INDOOR OUTDOOR TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE TEMPERA Pi ZA OFFSET CURVE LOW ALERT LOW TEMPERATURE SETTING Bee A si x ace ee OUTDOOR _ TEMPERATURE READING 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 HOURS Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble A device such as a fan or a heater can be turned on or off when an alert condition or trouble is detected in a zone To do so a programmable output must be activated in the zone 1 In edit mode under the Action tab click on the edit field next to the event type you want the device s output linked to 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 54 Chapter 8 Configuring a Temperature Zone A list of available outputs is displayed NOTE Only the previously configured outputs are displayed 2 Click in the box to the left
37. E mail addresses but first be entered in the Menu System Contacts to be available for selection 1 In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the e mail icon M 2 Choose the e mail addresses to contact from the list Enabling the Siren If you install a siren you can chose to make it sound or not when an alert is set off in a zone Before You Begin NOTE A siren must be installed and connected to your system for this feature to work In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to siren gt icon Ql A check mark indicates the siren is enabled Enabling the Internal Speaker The internal speaker allows you to hear the alert messages from the system when you are near the main system In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the speaker icon EJ A check mark indicates the internal speaker is enabled 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 12 Configuring an Intrusion Zone Recording the Zone Audio Label The audio label is the name the system repeats to identify the zone when calling because an alert is set off in the zone 1 In edit mode under the Mess tab of the zone you are configuring click on the record icon e NOTE The time remaining to record the audio label starts counting down once you press the record button Tip For consistency
38. ET OFF AFTER 8 SECONDS TEMPERATURE 8 SECONDS A AE Sa HIGH ALERT HIGH T SETTING THRESHOLD ES 5 SECONDS ABOVE HIGH 12 SECONDS ABOVE THRESHOLD HIGH THRESHOLD gt gt INDOOR T READING LOW ALERT THRESHOLD LOW T SETTING TIME SECONDS 5 10 15 20 25 30 RECOGNITION TIME 8 SECONDS Setting the Alert Recovery Time The alert recovery time is a set amount of time that a zone must remain within its normal range following an alert before a new alert can be set off 1 In edit mode under the General tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the Recovery button 2 Set the alert recovery time 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 59 60 Chapter 9 Configuring a 0 5 Volt Zone Type Figure 9 3 Graph showing a zone in an alert state followed by a 10 second recovery time TEMPERATURE ALERT 1 NO ALERT ALERT 2 4 ALERT 1 IS a RESET AFTER 10 SECONDS 10 SECONDS HIGH ALERT HIGH T SETTING THRESHOLD ee 8 SECONDS BELOW HIGH 14 SECONDS BELOW INDOOR THRESHOLD E HIGH THRESHOLD Sl gt T READING LOW T SETTING LOW ALERT THRESHOLD TIME 10 20 30 40 50 60 SECONDS RECOVERY TIME 10 SECONDS RECOGNITION TIME 0 SECONDS Selecting the Unit of Measure Selecting the correct units of measure for the input facilitates the reading
39. The following steps delete the entire displayed page including information in all tabs 1 Navigate to the page where you would like to delete the information 2 Click on the garbage icon Ei A message prompting you to confirm you want to delete all information on the page is displayed Filtering Zones on the Main Page You can apply a filter on the main page in order to see zones according to type or status For example you can choose to display only zones that are in an alert state or only temperature zones 1 Click on either the filter showing zone type icons or the filter showing zone status icons at the bottom of the main page 2 Select the filter to be applied 3 To show all zones click on the Q icon Only the zones fitting the filter criteria are displayed on the main page Logging In When trying to modify certain parameters the system prompts you to enter either a master or an installer password to have access to modify the parameter 1 When prompted click on the login icon a 2 Enter the password requested Once you are logged on the icon changes to E 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 4 Basic Operations NOTE After 10 minutes of inactivity on the touchscreen you are automatically logged off and must log in again to modify certain parameters Selecting the Language Displayed on the User Interface Selecting the proper language allows you to navigate with confidence through the user interface 1 Cl
40. and a breaker box to avoid electromagnetic interference 610 mm 24 inches between any module and a variable frequency drive to avoid electromagnetic interference Figure 2 1 Required minimum clearance around the system modules 610 mm 24 inches 305 mm 12 inches l LE O VFD ASA MR Ft 12 inches 12 inches REGREEHGE EEEEEE CELL 305 mm CONTROL 12 inches POWER MODULE PACK VARIABLE A E I BOX FREQUENCY DRIVE Correctly Supporting and Routing Cables Properly supporting and routing the cables helps avoid electromagnetic interferences and wire damages Cable Support Support the cables with clips or cable trays whenever possible to avoid damage at the connection points Cable Routing When low voltage cables run parallel to high voltage cables 120 230 380 VAC or 24 VDC place them at a distance of at least 300 mm 12 inches from each other to avoid electromagnetic interference See fol lowing figure If low voltage cables cross high voltage cables ensure they cross at an angle of 90 to minimize electro magnetic interference 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 2 Getting Started Do not install rigid conduits Only nylon cable glands are permitted for cable or wire fastening Always use watertight compression glands to seal cable entries into the controller Do not use metallic cable holders
41. and constantly updates the minimum and maximum values reached within a 24 hour period The time of the recorded minimum and maximum values is displayed After 24 hours the values are reset and the monitoring starts anew In status mode under the General tab in the zone you are configuring click on the Reset min max The information beside the Max 24h and Min 24h buttons is reset 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 55 56 Chapter 8 Configuring a Temperature Zone Calibrating the Temperature Probe Although temperature probes are manufactured with high accuracy some probes might show slight meas urement variations The probe calibration allows you to compensate for such a variation by up to 10 F 5 5 C with an accuracy of one tenth of a degree 1 In edit mode under the Calibration tab click on the edit field next to the Offset button to display the keypad 2 Enter the impedance offset in ohms 3 Enter the temperature offset and the low and high trouble impedances NOTE Enter value from left to right and always enter a decimal value For example a value of 1 F requires you to enter 10 to obtain 1 0 F Use the button to change between a positive and a negative value For example if a probe shows a measurement difference of 1 3 F from the actual temperature you must enter 1 3 F to calibrate the probe 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 9 Configuring a 0 5 Volt Zone Type Topics Covered in this Cha
42. ate a new curve or to delete an existing curve Tip Use the Copy and Paste buttons to create your curves or assign zones to curves rapidly After You Finish When you are done creating your curves and assigning them to zones in edit mode you can view the zones assigned to a curve by clicking on the Zone tab Managing Software Versions Every now and then a new software version is released with updates on features Making sure the soft ware version is up to date ensures you have access to the latest features 1 Insert the USB stick into the USB port of the main system 2 Click on Menu System Settings Software Info to view the current software firmware and hardware information 3 Under the File tab click on the Export button to export your current data onto a USB stick or select Import to import information from the USB stick 4 Wait for a message indicating the process is complete Managing the Power Source There are different actions that can be set up for the system to manage the amount of power it draws for its power source during certain events 1 Click on Menu System Settings Power Settings 2 In edit mode under the General tab select the options for saving power when the power source is the battery 3 Set the recognition time and the recovery time in the power failure options Viewing the History of Contact Actions To closely monitor the alert and trouble history the actions accompanied by d
43. ates and times at which they occurred are logged in each contact s history 1 Click on Menu System Contacts 2 Look under the History tab for a list of all actions performed by the contact 3 Use the arrows to scroll down if need be 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 37 38 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 6 System Configuration Topics Covered in this Chapter Activating the Screen Automatic Scroll on the Main Page Adjusting the Backlight Settings Arming and Disarming Your Premises Automatically Configuring and Managing Modules Configuring and Monitoring Ethernet Data Configuring Phone Settings for the Call Out Sequence Configuring Programmable Outputs Configuring Remote Listening Configuring Technical Phone Line Settings Recording the System Name Setting the System Trouble Recognition and Recovery Times Viewing and Resetting Output Circuits Activating the Screen Automatic Scroll on the Main Page The screen can scroll automatically at preset intervals to move from one page to the other when the zone tiles are displayed on more than one page on the main page What You Should Know NOTE More than one page of zone tiles must be available for the screen to scroll 1 Click on Menu System Settings General settings 2 In edit mode under the General tab check the Auto scroll zone screen button 3 Set the time interval at which the screen scrolls from page to page on the main pag
44. ations for Grounding The cable specifications are guidelines only Refer to your national and local regulations for compliance criteria Table 2 2 Grounding cable specifications litem es Certification and CSA TEW type type UL 1015 type 12 AWG 600 V 105 C 221 F green yellow insulated wire Maximum length 15 meters 50 feet Suggested cable Beldon 9912 color code 189 or equivalent 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 19 20 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 3 Basic Connections Topics Covered in this Chapter Preparing the Enclosures for Installation Relay Output Specifications Phone Line Connection Possibilities Mounting the Enclosures Installing and Connecting the Battery in the Battery Enclosure Connecting the Siren Connecting the Power Supply to a Power Source Connecting the Battery to the Main Enclosure Connecting the Battery Temperature Sensor Connecting a Sensor Connecting an External Microphone Connecting a Module to the Serial Bus Interface Preparing the Enclosures for Installation Preparing the equipment before mounting it to the wall facilitates manipulation and ensures all parts are ready to be installed Before You Begin You need a 10 AWG gauge wire to connect the main enclosure to the battery enclosure for the battery supply You also need a twisted pair wire and shielded wire with a minimum gauge of 20 AWG for the bat tery temperature sensor in
45. ay Output Specifications The maximum voltage on the relay outputs is 28 VDC with a maximum current of 4A The minimum permissible load on the relay outputs is 0 1A NOTE DC supply have the possibility of two different supply outputs 12Vdc output and the 28 Vdc output The maximum voltage supplied to the 12 Vdc output is 12 VDC with a maximum current of 750 mA The maximum voltage supplied to the 28 Vdc output is 28 VDC with a maximum current of 350 mA 22 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 3 Basic Connections Phone Line Connection Possibilities The system uses the telephone line to reach you when an alert is set off There are two types of phone line connections depending on your needs To reduce the risk of fire use only No 26 AWG or larger telecommunication line cord Supply the AA 128 Touch under 120Vac to use the phone card circuit Unplug the phone cord while installing or servicing the phone card Customer Phone Priority Connection A customer phone priority connection is made through a regular phone outlet With this type of connection the system waits until the phone line is free before beginning the dial out sequence This type of connection is not recommended The inability for the system to make phone calls during an alert may cause the loss of livestock and property The following is required to make such a connection A regular phone cable with an RJ11 connector
46. ay have occurred during transit Report any damage to the shipping agent immediately Save the original box for possible future shipment Returning the unit for repair If you must return the system for repair carefully package the system in its original box or an equivalent and follow these instructions 1 Call the customer service department to get a Return Material Authorization RMA number Have on hand the system s serial number and date code found on the system s main board 2 Indicate clearly that the box is to be given to the repair department and attach a copy of the RMA number on the shipping label 3 Complete and include the Service Form located at the back of this manual Contact information If you experience trouble with your system or to get repair or warranty information please contact GSI Electronics Inc at 1 877 926 2777 or by e mail at mtl_techsupport gsiag com Terms of Use Read and follow all installation operation and maintenance information carefully before using the product Refer to the user documentation for complete product specifications If the product is used in a manner not specified the protection provided by the product warranty will be void Using the product according to your function A responsible body is an individual or group responsible for the use and maintenance of equipment for ensuring that the equipment is operated within its specifications and operating limits and for ensuri
47. be turned on or off when an alert condition or trouble is detected in a zone To do so a programmable output must be activated in the zone 1 In edit mode under the Action tab click on the edit field next to the event type you want the device s output linked to A list of available outputs is displayed NOTE Only the previously configured outputs are displayed 2 Click in the box to the left of the chosen output Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active In the event of an alert in a zone the system calls the phone numbers selected to inform key people of the alert state What You Should Know 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 85 86 Chapter 12 Configuring an Intrusion Zone NOTE The phone numbers and phone groups must first be entered in the system menu 1 In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the telephone icon U 2 Click in the box to the left the contact person or group you would like to be notified in the event of an alert in the given zone After You Finish Make sure to record the message you want your system to play when calling Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active When an alert is present in a zone the system sends the assigned contact group an e mail to inform them of the situation Receiving an e mail when an alert is activated allows you to be alerted even when you are on the phone or out of the country Before You Begin NOTE
48. configured as intrusion zones can be disarmed 1 In edit mode under the General tab Click on the edit field next to the Entry delay button 2 Enter the amount of time needed to reach and disarm the system when entering the building 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 12 Configuring an Intrusion Zone Providing Enough Time to Exit After Arming Once you have armed your system you must have enough time to exit the building without setting off an alert Before You Begin Attention Only the entry zones can have an Exit delay You must click on the Entry zone button to make the zone an entry zone to have access to the field What You Should Know NOTE Only zones configured as intrusion type zones can be armed 1 In edit mode under the General tab click in the edit field next to the Exit delay 2 Enter the time needed to exit the building after arming Activating the at Home Arming When your building is equipped with motion detectors and you would like to arm the windows and doors you can activate the at home arming In edit mode under the General tab click on the at home arming button The green LED lights when the at home arming is enabled Activating the Chime on an Intrusion Zone Type In edit mode under the General tab click on the box next to the chime icon A checkmark indicates that the chime is enabled Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble A device such as a fan or a heater can
49. create new contact groups or to delete existing contact groups Creating and Managing Partitions Creating partitions allows you to group zones together and monitor them as a group The partition can be bypassed as a group or placed in clean mode as a group Zones in the same partition are usually located in the same building or have a common factor linking them together Partitions are displayed as a group on the main screen 1 Click on Menu gt System gt Partition 2 Click on the pencil icon E and populate the fields NOTE The list of zones assigned to the partition are displayed on the right hand side Zones must be assigned to a partition when configuring a zone for it to be displayed here 3 Once you are done creating a partition navigate using the arrow keys on the top left to create other partitions modify existing partitions or view existing partitions 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 5 Information Creation and Management Creating and Managing Temperature Curves Temperature curves ensure the optimal temperature with relation to the age and maturation of your ani mals Setting the correct curve points is beneficial for productivity 1 Click on Menu System Curves 2 In edit mode under the General tab populate the fields keeping in mind the correlation between day number and temperature 3 Once you are done creating the first curve use the navigation buttons to navigate through existing curves to cre
50. cuit and some types of sensors Intrusion detection Used to detect intrusion through normally open NO or normally closed NC cir cuits This zone type cannot be assigned to a partition and cannot have either a recognition time or a recovery time 4 20 mA input Assigned to an input providing a 4 to 20 mA signal A variety of sensors provide this kind of input 0 5V O 5Vinput Used with sensors that provide a DC input between 0 and 5 volts Zone Configuration Settings Before a zone can be monitored it must be assigned to an input and the zone must be properly configured There are many zone settings available for each zone type Some settings are common to all zone types while others are specific to one zone type Table 7 2 List of the zone settings for each zone type Indoor Outdoor Dry Intrusion Temp Temp Contact Detection VDE an Input ZoneTextLabel XXX TX x x ae TI O Module Selection x x eo ee ET SE XT XT Xx EEE BE 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 45 46 Chapter 7 Zone Configuration Table 7 2 List of the zone settings for each zone type cont d Indoor Outdoor Dry Intrusion 4 20 0 5 Temp Temp Contact Detection mA VDC Input Input AletRecoveyTime x x x Temperawneone x I x 10 1 Temperature Probe Calibration offset ox oo eee eee eee X x x Xx Output Activation on Alert or Trouble Alert Phone Call Alert E mail Alert Texting SMS
51. d as a linear function y mx b Sensors that are not calibrated can generate span or zero errors as illustrated in the figures below 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 63 64 Chapter 9 Configuring a 0 5 Volt Zone Type 100 Output Span errors Actual value 100 Input 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 9 Configuring a 0 5 Volt Zone Type 100 Output Zero errors Actual value 100 Input To correct the problem the output of the sensor must be calibrated to be linear and represent the measure You can also use the calibration zero and span to get a range specific to the sensor output For example if you want a reading with a range of 0 to 250 PSI you can adjust the span so that when the sensor reads 250 PSI the input of the system indicates 20 mA With a 0 000016 mA by PSI to get 16 mA at 250 PSI the span must be 4 By adjusting the readings you are playing with the gain and offset to have readings reflect your sensor s range 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 65 66 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 1 0 Configuring a 4 20mA Zone Type Topics Covered in this Chapter Naming the Zone with a Text Label Selecting a Partition Selecting a Module Selecting an Input Selecting a Zone Type Setting the Alert Recognition Time Setting the Alert Recovery Time Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum Selecting the Unit of Measure
52. d the message you want your system to play when calling Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active When an alert is present in a zone the system sends the assigned contact group an e mail to inform them of the situation Receiving an e mail when an alert is activated allows you to be alerted even when you are on the phone or out of the country Before You Begin NOTE E mail addresses but first be entered in the Menu System Contacts to be available for selection 1 In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the e mail icon ima 2 Choose the e mail addresses to contact from the list Enabling the Siren If you install a siren you can chose to make it sound or not when an alert is set off in a zone Before You Begin NOTE A siren must be installed and connected to your system for this feature to work 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 71 Chapter 10 Configuring a 4 20mA Zone Type In edit mode under the Action tab ofthe zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to siren N icon a A check mark indicates the siren is enabled Enabling the Internal Speaker The internal speaker allows you to hear the alert messages from the system when you are near the main system In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the speaker icon EJ A check mark indicates the internal speaker is enabled Recordi
53. dance with the current installation codes and applicable regulations which should be carefully followed in all cases Authorities having jurisdiction should be consulted before installations are made AgriAlert 1004 E Illinois St Assumption IL 62510 0020 Phone 1 217 226 4421 Fax 1 217 226 4420 www gsiag com asco Your Agriculture Company Agri Alertis a brand of GSI a worldwide brand of AGCO Corporation Copyright 2014 by GSI Electronics Printed in Canada
54. e Adjusting the Backlight Settings 1 Click on Menu System Settings Status and ID 2 In edit mode under the General tab either select the Use auto backlight adjust or enter a backlight percentage next to the Backlight button Arming and Disarming Your Premises Automatically The intrusion zones on sites that operate during regular hours and rarely go beyond set times can be con figured to arm and disarm automatically at set times during the week and during the weekend 1 Click on Menu System Settings lIntrusion arming 2 Select Use force arming if you want the system to automatically arm itself when a zone is in an alert or trouble state 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 39 Chapter 6 System Configuration 3 Setthe Auto arming parameters 4 Setthe Auto disarm parameters Configuring and Managing Modules The main system has a total of eight inputs for zones In order to add up to a total of 128 zones modules must be hooked up to the system Once the modules are hooked up they must be initialized for the system to recognize them and make them available for zone configuration 1 Click on Menu System Modules 2 In edit mode under the General tab enter the module name 3 Choose the module type 4 Enter the module ID 5 Under the Diagnostic tab you can view the following statistics e Network errors since last reboot Number of coms in last 5 minutes Number of com errors in last 5 minutes e Net
55. e zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the Recognition button 2 Set the alert recognition time Figure 11 2 Graph displaying an example of an alert with an 8 second recognition time TEMPERATURE NO ALERT ALERT SET OFF 8 SECONDS AFTER 8 SECONDS HIGH T SETTING 12 2 E HIGH ALERT THRESHOLD 5 SECONDS ABOVE HIGH 12 SECONDS ABOVE THRESHOLD HIGH THRESHOLD AH gt INDOOR T READING LOW ALERT LOW T SETTING THRESHOLD HE HE HE HE DE HE HE HE HE HH HE HH HN HH HE NN HE HN NH HN HN HE HN NH HN HE HE ee T TIME 5 10 15 20 25 30 SECONDS RECOGNITION TIME 8 SECONDS Setting the Alert Recovery Time The alert recovery time is a set amount of time that a zone must remain within its normal range following an alert before a new alert can be set off 1 In edit mode under the General tab ofthe zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the Recovery button 2 Setthe alert recovery time 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 77 Chapter 11 Configuring a Dry Contact Zone Figure 11 3 Graph showing a zone in an alert state followed by a 10 second recovery time TEMPERATURE X INDOOR HIGH ALERT THRESHOLD LOW ALERT THRESHOLD 10 T READING NO ALERT ALERT 2 i ALERT 1 IS Den RESET AFTER 10 SECONDS 10 SECONDS 20 30 40 RECOVERY TIME 10
56. eaker circuit and the wires accord ing with local and national safety codes The recommendation current value is 5A for the breaker Connecting the Battery to the Main Enclosure Connecting the battery enclosure to the main enclosure is the step that allows you to power on your system for the first time Before You Begin IMPORTANT The Agri Alert 128 Touch may not power up when you plug the Battery supply the first time without AC supply NOTE Finish your installation before connecting the battery to the battery enclosure IMPORTANT It is possible that the system doesn t power on without AC supply when the battery is plugged in for the first time What You Should Know 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 27 Chapter 3 Basic Connections Do not use a different battery than the one supplied with your system See the Nox le appendices for specifications Do not use another kind of battery than the lead acid batteries recommended by GSI Electronics Inc Although different technologies of lead acid batteries are available on the market the use of other technologies can cause the controller to malfunction increase the risk of explosion and increase the risk of fire Use only the rechargeable type of recommended lead acid batteries The non Ae rechargeable type of battery can cause the controller to malfunction increases the risk of explosion and increases the risk of fire 1 Runa 10 AWG cable of maxim
57. emote listening 1 Click on Menu System Settings Phone settings 2 In edit mode under the General tab put a checkmark beside remote listening to indicate that an external microphone is hooked up to the system NOTE When calling the system to listen remotely use the options to choose either the internal or external microphone to listen in Configuring Technical Phone Line Settings Technical specifications are required to configure the phone settings upon installation 1 Click on Menu System Settings Phone settings 2 If needed under the Advanced tab use the and signs to adjust the following parameters or popu late the fields EN Do not modify any parameters unless otherwise specified by a certified phone technician Dial tone wait time Number of seconds the system must wait before starting dial tone detection Ranges between 0 and 10 seconds Receive gain Increases the volume of voice reception Ranges between 48dBm and 9dBm and increases by increments of 3dBm Transmit gain Increases the volume of the emitting voice Ranges between 48dBm and 9dBm and increases by increments of 3dBm DTMF tone duration The length of a dual tone frequency impulse Ranges between 0 01 seconds and 2 55 seconds and increases in increments of 0 01 DC impedance Changes the DC termination impedance Increases the line resistance Choice between 50 and 800 ohms Tip ring voltage Changes the Tip Ring voltage for countries usin
58. ert recovery time 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 69 70 Chapter 10 Configuring a 4 20mA Zone Type Figure 10 3 Graph showing a zone in an alert state followed by a 10 second recovery time TEMPERATURE ALERT 1 NO ALERT ALERT 2 1 4 ALERT 1 IS a RESET AFTER 10 SECONDS 10 SECONDS HIGH ALERT HIGH T SETTING THRESHOLD ee N 8 SECONDS BELOW HIGH 14 SECONDS BELOW INDOOR THRESHOLD HIGH THRESHOLD T READING lt gt lt gt LOW T SETTING LOW ALERT THRESHOLD TIME 10 20 30 40 50 60 SECONDS RECOVERY TIME 10 SECONDS RECOGNITION TIME 0 SECONDS Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum The system monitors and constantly updates the minimum and maximum values reached within a 24 hour period The time of the recorded minimum and maximum values is displayed After 24 hours the values are reset and the monitoring starts anew In status mode under the General tab in the zone you are configuring click on the Reset min max The information beside the Max 24h and Min 24h buttons is reset Selecting the Unit of Measure Selecting the correct units of measure for the input facilitates the reading of alert thresholds at a glance 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the edit field next to the Unit button 2 Select the units of measure to display according to the input connected to the zone Entering the Minimum and Maximum Values
59. for an Input 1 In edit mode under the General tab click in the edit field next to the Min button 2 Enter the minimum value measured by your input using the keypad 3 Click in the edit field next to the Max button 4 Enter the maximum value measured by your input using the keypad 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 10 Configuring a 4 20mA Zone Type Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble A device such as a fan or a heater can be turned on or off when an alert condition or trouble is detected in a zone To do so a programmable output must be activated in the zone 1 In edit mode under the Action tab click on the edit field next to the event type you want the device s output linked to A list of available outputs is displayed NOTE Only the previously configured outputs are displayed 2 Click in the box to the left of the chosen output Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active In the event of an alert in a zone the system calls the phone numbers selected to inform key people of the alert state What You Should Know NOTE The phone numbers and phone groups must first be entered in the system menu 1 In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the telephone icon M 2 Click in the box to the left the contact person or group you would like to be notified in the event of an alert in the given zone After You Finish Make sure to recor
60. for you EN In order for dialing equipment to be able to seize the phone line to report an alert or NOTE nstall the system as close as possible to the phone line entrance bridge to facilitate the installation The following is required to make such a connection e An RJ31 cable 8 wires and connector A standard 4 wire phone cable can also be used if the wires are properly connected to an RJ31 connector An RJ31 alarm interface jack Four wires are used to connect the control module to the phone line Refer to the local building code and telephone regulations to determine the type and quality of cable required 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 3 Basic Connections Figure 3 2 Example of a phone line seizure hookup RJ31 PLUG HOOK ON TOP 12345678 SURGE PROTECTOR TIP RING 111 TT E 234 O 2 ki na a or YELLOW RED CREEN RING RED or BLACK RJ31X WALL JACK PHONE LINE TIP GREEN or YELLOW aca te T AGRI ALERT 125 TOUCH PHONE LINES Mounting the Enclosures Securely mounting the enclosures to the wall in the ideal location allows for an optimal use of the system when navigating the menus Before You Begin When using outdoor connections mount the enclosure as close as possible to the eystei entry point of the wiring IMPORTANT The enclosures must be mounted near an unswitched AC power outlet and a telephone plug IMPORTANT
61. g a lower line voltage DTMF LF and HF Power frequency that makes up the tone Ranges between 15dBm and 1dBm and increases by increments of 1 dBm Ringer threshold Choose the appropriate voltage depending on the country to detect the ringer Measured line voltage Measures the resting line voltage An alert is set off if the voltage becomes too low less than 3 volts Recording the System Name Recording the name of the system lets you determine which system is in an alert or trouble state when you have more than one system on site 1 Click on Menu System Settings Status and ID 2 In edit mode under the Message tab click on the red record button next to the language of your choice 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 6 System Configuration 3 Clearly state the name of the system NOTE The amount of time remaining to record the name is displayed at the bottom of the page 4 Press on the black square to stop recording You can listen to the recording by pressing the play button 5 If you want to delete the recording press on the garbage icon th 6 Repeat steps 2 through 4 to record the system name in another language Setting the System Trouble Recognition and Recovery Times By setting the recognition and recovery times for system troubles the system waits the recognition time before going into trouble state and then waits for the system to return to a normal state for the amount of time indicated
62. ginning of another Configuring Programmable Outputs Different programmable outputs can be connected to the system and to the system modules When cor rectly configured and assigned to the correct zones the outputs can activate or deactivate equipment during an alert that could potentially save livestock Before You Begin NOTE The programmable outputs must first be configured before being assigned to zones 1 Click on Menu System Output 2 In edit mode under the General tab populate the following fields Name of output Output location Automatic semi automatic or manual power mode NOTE The semi automatic power mode activates the output when an alert is set off but the output can only be closed manually Calzero ifneeded e Cal span if needed 3 Under the Limits tab enter the high and low alert thresholds in amperes off and on coil voltage trou ble limits load current trouble limit and coil voltage NOTE The high and low alert thresholds in amperes as well as the Cal zero and Cal span can only be configured on the main system Remember You must activate the output by clicking on the activation button in edit mode under the General tab 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 41 Chapter 6 System Configuration Configuring Remote Listening When you are a distance away from the main system and you would like to listen in on the activities going on near the main system it is possible to do so with r
63. hen the battery s temperature gets too high The No battery icon is displayed Make sure a battery is connected to the controller 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 93 Chapter 15 Troubleshooting The disconnected line icon is Make sure the entry line is plugged in the right phone jack of the phone plug in displayed card 94 Make sure the plug in card is properly inserted in the PHONE CARD connector If the problem persists unplug the telephone jack from the phone plug in card and contact you dealer The phone card disconnected Make sure the plug in card is properly inserted in the PHONE CARD icon is displayed connector Check the phone line wiring If the problem persists unplug the phone card and contact your dealer The siren doesn t work Make sure the siren load does not exceed the circuit capacity If no siren is connected to the siren terminals a resistor must be connected in its place 1 5kQ W or you can disable the siren output If the siren impedance is too high add a 1 5K Q ZW resistor to the siren cir cuit as close to the siren as possible The siren wire or the siren may be defective If the problem persists contact your dealer plugged the battery into the On first startup the controller needs to be powered by the main sector controller and it doesn t start The system does not detect any Make sure the flat cable between the top and the bottom board inside the probe enclosure is pro
64. ibrate the sensor outputs 1 Using a 0 to 300 PSI pressure sensor measure the sensor s output The output should read 0 volts 2 If the reading isn t O enter the the value with an inverted sign in the appropriate field This becomes the b value in our equation 3 Measure the output once more while at its maximum stimulation The output should read 5 volts If it doesn t perform the following equation 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 9 Configuring a 0 5 Volt Zone Type Maximum value of the input value generated by the sensor the offset For example 5 volts 6 volts 0 4 volts 0 89 span NOTE The span entered by the user is not the m but rather the ratio between the normal curve and the correction Setting the Calibration Zero and Calibration Span Setting the calibration zero and calibration span ensures accuracy in the values being monitored by the system in the event that an input is not calibrated What You Should Know The calibration zero and calibration span only need to be entered if the input calibration is incorrect 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the edit field beside the Cal Zero button 2 Enter the zero calibration 3 Click on the edit field next to the Cal Span button 4 Enter the calibration span How it Works Calibration Zero and Calibration Span Calibrating the zero and span errors allow the installer to correct the output of a sensor A sensor output is viewe
65. ick on the square showing two letters representing a language on the user interface 2 Select the language in which you want the information displayed Selecting the Temperature Scale 1 Click on Menu System Settings Time and units 2 Select the desired temperature scale next to T units Setting the Date and Time Parameters 1 Click on Menu System Settings Time and units 2 Setthe time and date and choose the desired format for display Switching Into Edit Mode Some information and tabs are available for viewing in status mode and others are displayed when switch ing to edit mode 1 Follow the menu path of your choice 2 Click on the pencil icon K4 to change into edit mode All tabs containing parameters that can be edited are displayed Viewing Alert History The system records the date time alert threshold at the time of the alert and name of the person that acknowledged the alert for all alerts The alert history of each zone is displayed individually on the zone page 1 From the main page click on the zone you would like to view 2 Click on the History tab The complete alert history for the zone is displayed 3 Use the arrows on the right to scroll down if needed Viewing System Diagnostics The diagnostic menu lets you view important information and possibly find a reason for an alert or trouble 1 Click on Menu System Diagnostic NOTE Parameter values in the Diagnostic menu are read only
66. identifier that has the format US AAAEQ TXXXxX The digits represented by are the REN without a decimal point e g 01B is a REN of 0 1B For earlier products the REN is separately shown on the label If this equipment phone card model PCB402 300 00319 causes harm to the telephone network the telephone company will notify you in advance that temporary discontinuance of service may be required But if advance notice isn t practical the telephone company will notify the customer as soon as possible Also you will be advised of your right to file a complaint with the FCC if you believe it is necessary The telephone company may make changes in its facilities equipment operations or procedures that could affect the operation of the equipment If this happens the telephone company will provide advance notice in order for you to make necessary modifications to maintain uninterrupted service If trouble is experienced with this equipment phone card model PCB402 300 00319 for repair or war ranty information please contact GSI Electronics Inc at 1 877 926 2777 If the equipment is causing harm to the telephone network the telephone company may request that you disconnect the equipment until the problem is resolved This product is not intended to be repaired A troubleshooting guide is available in the troubleshooting section of this manual Connection to party line service is subject to state tariffs Contact the state public utili
67. ific to the sensor output For example if you want a reading with a range of 0 to 250 PSI you can adjust the span so that when the sensor reads 250 PSI the input of the system indicates 20 mA With a 0 000016 mA by PSI to get 16 mA at 250 PSI the span must be 4 By adjusting the readings you are playing with the gain and offset to have readings reflect your sensor s range Viewing Zone Calibration In addition to system diagnostics you can view the zone calibration in the zone itself In status mode under the Message tab click on the Calibration button Trouble limits raw and calibrated data is displayed The green LED lights when the Calibration button is enabled 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 1 1 Configuring a Dry Contact Zone Topics Covered in this Chapter Naming the Zone with a Text Label Selecting a Partition Selecting a Module Selecting an Input Selecting a Zone Type Setting the Alert Recognition Time Setting the Alert Recovery Time Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum Choosing the Type of End of Line Resistor Selecting the Type of Contact in the Dry Contact Zone Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active Enabling the Siren Enabling the Internal Speaker Recording the Zone Audio Label Viewing Zone Calibration Calibrating the Zone Trouble Thresholds Nam
68. in the recovery time before coming out of a trouble state 1 Click on Menu System Settings Status and ID 2 In edit mode under the General tab set the desired System trouble recognition time and System trouble recovery time Viewing and Resetting Output Circuits If an output is tripped it is detected by the system and can be reset 1 Click on Menu System Settings Status and ID 2 In edit mode under the General tab click on Reset output circuits prot if the Output circuits pro tection is tripped 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 43 44 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch r Zone Configuration Topics Covered in this Chapter Zone Types Zone Configuration Settings Zone Types A zone is an input configured to respond to the type of sensor connected to a module Different types of sensors can be connected to the system to monitor different alert types Table 7 1 List of the different zone types Zone Type Indoor temperature Used to monitor indoor temperatures An alert is activated when the temperature reaches a high or low temperature threshold or varies outside a set temperature value from a temperature maturation curve Outdoor temperature Used exclusively with an outdoor temperature probe This zone is normally used to provide data used with the Outdoor Temperature Compensation feature No more than one zone can be configured with this type Dry contact Used to detect an open or closed cir
69. ing the Zone with a Text Label The zone text label is a name you give to a zone to facilitate its identification In addition to the zone number the text label appears everywhere where the zone is identified in writing on the user interface 1 In edit mode under the General tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the Name button 2 Type in the zone label of your choice NOTE The field is limited to 32 characters Selecting a Partition Partitions are used to group zones that are located in the same area or that are logically connected together This can represent entire buildings or portions of a building If you select the same partition in the zones belonging to a specific area monitoring is done with one partition instead of several zones Zones in a partition can also be bypassed and activated collectively What You Should Know NOTE n order to be available for assignment a partition must be created 1 In edit mode Under the General tab click on the edit field next to Partition 2 Click in the circle to the left of the partition of your choice 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 75 Chapter 11 Configuring a Dry Contact Zone Figure 11 1 Example of a partition BUILDING 2 BUILDING 1 le rl p a SS ae ZONE 4 ROOM 2 ROOM 1 Ll l ZONE 1 ROOM 4 ZONE 6 EE Be A PARTITION 1 AGRI ALERT PARTITION 2 Selecting aModule By selecting a module you link
70. ing the phone card Once a year open and inspect the enclosures for moisture or dust build up Using a damp cloth wipe clean the exterior of the enclosures NM Do not spray water on the controller or on any of its modules Replacement Fuse Specifications Replacement fuses are supplied with your system if ever the need occurs to change them Two of each model are available GSI Electronics part GSI Electronics part Refer Fuse recommended by the Recommended number description ence manufacturer fuse model 12700031 Fuse 2 5A slowblow F27 Bel Fuse 5HT 2 5 R 5X20MM 250V F28 127 00032 Fuse 1A slowblow F29 Bel Fuse 5HT 1 R 5X20MM 250V F30 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 89 Chapter 13 Maintenance 127 00033 Fuse 500MA slowblow F31 Bel Fuse 5HT 500 R 5X20MM 250V F32 90 127 00034 Fuse 2A slowblow F33 Bel Fuse 5HT 2 R 5X20MM 250V F34 Replacing a Fuse Before You Begin Only service personnel is authorized to replace a fuse Wear appropriate grounding devices such as an anti static wristband to service the system Before servicing the system disconnectthe main sector voltage and disconnect the battery wires from the battery 1 Open the circuit ofthe main sector voltage 2 Disconnect the red wire from the positive battery terminal 3 Isolate the source of the fault and correct it 4 Install the red wire to the positive battery terminal if the replacement is completed
71. lert messages from the system when you are nearthe main system In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the speaker icon EJ A check mark indicates the internal speaker is enabled Recording the Zone Audio Label The audio label is the name the system repeats to identify the zone when calling because an alert is set off in the zone 1 In edit mode under the Mess tab of the zone you are configuring click on the record icon E NOTE The time remaining to record the audio label starts counting down once you press the record button Tip For consistency use the same words as you used when giving the Name in the zone s General tab 2 State the zone audio label clearly NOTE The recording stops when it has reached the allowed time of 8 seconds 3 Click on the play icon ES to listen to the recording 4 If the recording is not satisfactory press the garbage icon to delete the recording and start over 5 Repeat steps 2 through 5 to record the zone audio label in another language Viewing Zone Calibration In addition to system diagnostics you can view the zone calibration in the zone itself In status mode under the Message tab click on the Calibration button Trouble limits raw and calibrated data is displayed The green LED lights when the Calibration button is enabled Calibrating the Sensor Outputs To correct a possible zero or span error it is important to cal
72. ming Activating the Chime on an Intrusion Zone Type Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active Enabling the Siren Enabling the Internal Speaker Recording the Zone Audio Label Viewing Zone Calibration Naming the Zone with a Text Label The zone text label is a name you give to a zone to facilitate its identification In addition to the zone number the text label appears everywhere where the zone is identified in writing on the user interface 1 In edit mode under the General tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the Name button 2 Type in the zone label of your choice NOTE The field is limited to 32 characters Selecting a Module By selecting a module you link the zone to the area you want to monitor 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Module edit field to display the selection box 2 Select a module from the list NOTE Only the modules that are connected to the system and that are initialized in the system are available for selection 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 83 Chapter 12 Configuring an Intrusion Zone Selecting an Input 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Input edit field to display the selection box 2 Select the input from the list Selecting a Zone Type Selecting a zone type allows the system to properly interpre
73. monitor a temperature zone where the temperature is expected to gradually decrease over a period of days 1 In edit mode under the Limits tab click on the T curve button NOTE The temperature maturation curve is only available in temperature zones If you want a temperature maturation curve different than Default press on the curve selection button to display the selection list Click on the circle to the left of the desired temperature maturation curve Click on the edit field next to the High Offset to display the input keypad and enter the high offset value Click on the edit field next to the Low Offset to display the input keypad and enter the low offset value If you want an age value different than 1 select the Age days field to display the input keypad Select the starting day for your temperature maturation curve 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 8 Configuring a Temperature Zone Figure 8 4 Graph showing an example ofa maturation curve SET OFF BY THE SET OFF BY THE SET OFF BY THE LOW OFFSET CURVE HIGH OFFSET CURVE HIGH OFFSET CURVE TEMPERATURE ALERT 1 ALERT 2 ALERT 3 HIGH ALERT l THRESHOLD ee ee y 1 II i mw QFESET CURVE 1 ay u Qe En m e m LOW ALERT TEM THRESHOLD m m PERATURE y ee ATURATION CUR VE La u EEE m INDOOR a TEMPERATURE READING Setting the High and Low Temperature Thresholds In atemperature zone an alert is set off when
74. n Selecting an Input 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Input edit field to display the selection box 2 Select the input from the list Selecting a Zone Type Selecting a zone type allows the system to properly interpretthe data received from the selected input What You Should Know IMPORTANT The selected zone type must correspond to the type of sensor associated with the input you selected 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Type edit field to display the selection box 2 Select a zone type from the list Once a zone type has been selected the configuration page displays the appropriate settings NOTE The outdoor temperature zone type is not available ifit has already been assigned to a zone 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 8 Configuring a Temperature Zone Setting the Alert Recognition Time The alert recognition time is used to calculate the set period of time before an alert condition is recognized and an alert set off The zone must continuously be in an alert condition for a specific period oftime before an alert is recognized and set off 1 In edit mode under the General tab ofthe zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the Recognition button 2 Set the alert recognition time Figure 8 2 Graph displaying an example of an alert with an 8 second recognition time TEMPERATURE NO ALERT ALERT SET OFF 8 SECONDS AFTER 8 SECONDS
75. n 50 Setting the High and Low Temperature ThreSholds cccceceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeaaeaees 51 Setting the Critical Temperature Threshold urseeennnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnnn nn nnnnennnnnnnen nn 51 Setting the Outdoor Temperature Compensation u44444444ssnnnnnnnnnnennnennnnennnnnn nenn 52 How it Works Outdoor Temperature Compensation ccc cecce cece ce eeeeeeeeeceeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeaeeeenetees 52 Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble cceeeeeeeeeeeeeeenneeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeees 53 Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active u ssusnsessssnnnnnnssnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnen 54 Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active 0 2 0 eceee cece eect cree eee tree tena eee ee enna eeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaa 54 Enabling the Siren oeie eaaa alcoi 54 Enabling the Internal Speaker 0cccccccceveesecedeueceenedeuetecdaeeusnecenccueneceaaedereceasdueteseastuesadensdberedene 55 Recording the Zone Audio Label c cccseeecceceeeeececceeeeceeceeeeceeneeeeeceeeensneceaeuneeseneeunereeeecenenenees 55 Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum 0 ccceeeeeeeete eect eee ee ee eee eeeee nena eeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaa 55 Calibrating the Temperature Probe ececeecceeeeeeeeeee tees ee eeeee tessa eeeeeseeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeaaeaees 56 Configuring a 0 5 Volt Zone Type uunsnnnssnnnnnnnnn
76. nal Equipment to the Telephone Network Approved August 11 2009 TIA 968 B 1 Addendum 1 June 2012 FCC standard Part 68 FCC rules for Registration of Telephone Equipment e CS 03 Part I Issue 9 Amendment 4 December 2010 requirements for terminal equipment and related access arrangements intended for direct connection to analogue wireline facilities The phone card model PCB402 300 00319 the ACTA number is US 32ZCNO1BGSIE0001 The phone card model PCB402 300 00319 the IC number is IC 11880A PCB402RP002 Environmental characteristics Temperature Operating 0 to 40 C 32 to 104 F ive Operating 95 3 Non condensing 30 to 40 C 86 to 104 F 95 3 Non condensing Storage Non condensing Altitude Po 7900 Ft Max 2000 Meters Max Electromagnetic EN IEC61326 1 Environment Enclosure Protection IP51 ref IEC60529 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Index A phone settings ccceesssesesessesssessessssersseeens 41 Carrier WaittiMe oonnnnnnnicannnonanicincnnnncncnnna ninos 42 access level en Ma A AAN aa a 35 CHIME a PEE e A N 85 Bay NSA cleaning the controller 4 89 access levels I A E 35 communication EI Ae i POSUMG Ale nn 91 acknowledging an alert nuu nn 31 actioh histo configurati 78 84 contacte y 37 calibration zero er erie einen ree call rahonepan setting the calibration zero 63 73 Modules re n 40 aler
77. nce statements This equipment complies with Part 68 ofthe FCC rules and the requirements adopted by the ACTA On this equipment phone card model PCB402 300 00319 inside the AA128 Touch enclosure is a label that contains among other information a product identifier in the format US AAAE Q T XXXX If requested this number must be provided to the telephone company ACTA number US 32ZCNO1BGSIE0001 REN 0 1B It is designed to be connected to a compatible modular USOC Jack Type RJ11 jack that is also compli ant See installation instructions for details A plug and jack used to connect this equipment to the premises wiring and telephone network must comply with the applicable FCC Part 68 rules and requirements adopted by the ACTA A compliant tele phone cord and modular plug is not provided with this product It is designed to be connected to a compati ble modular jack that is also compliant See installation instructions for details The REN is used to determine the number of devices that may be connected to a telephone line Exces sive RENs on a telephone line may result in the devices not ringing in response to an incoming call In most but not all areas the sum of RENs should not exceed five 5 0 To be certain of the number of devi ces that may be connected to a line as determined by the total RENs contact the local telephone com pany For products approved after July 23 2001 the REN for this product is part of the product
78. nd Maximum Values for an Input uussssssennnnssnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnen 70 Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble 00 0 ceeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaaeeeeees 71 Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active uu sssussensnssennnnnssnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnen 71 Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active uuensssssnnnnssennnnnsnnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 71 Enablingtthe Siren t aa RL RI eek ied eek eel eked ee 71 Enabling the Internal Speaker n n rn ren nalen ran 72 Recording the Zone Audio Label u 44444444snnnnnennnnnnnsennnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnnnnsnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnen 72 Calibrating the Sensor Outputs uuussssesseennsnennnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnennnnnnnnennnnnnnen nn 72 Setting the Calibration Zero and Calibration Span 4444444nnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnen nennen een 73 How it Works Calibration Zero and Calibration Span 4 4444444404nennannnn nennen nenn 73 Viewing Zone Calibration tectvisieeeceitelielvestalatetestaleedeeyiabendee scabies debi Hl Ibn Juin Drei ee tea 74 Configuring a Dry Contact Zone uusansssnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennsnnnnnnnnsnnnennnn nn nenn snnnn nennen 75 Naming the Zone with a Text Label uuusnssssnnnnnssnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnen 75 Selecting a Partit aaa Olalla 7
79. ng that operators are adequately trained Operators use the product for its intended function Maintenance personnel perform routine procedures on the product to keep it operating properly Service personnel are trained to work on live circuits perform safe installations and repair products Only properly trained service personnel may perform installation and service procedures 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 1 General Overview General safety usage Follow the guidelines given below for safe usage of the product Installation must only be performed by qualified service personnel e Comply with local and national safety codes Repairs must only be performed by qualified service personnel When replacing the fuses use only the same type and same rating as specified Make sure the unit is disconnected from AC power and from the battery Do not try to operate the system if it is damaged Disconnect the power from the unit and call your local service representative Do not operate while condensation is present Use of the system in a manner not specified by these instructions may impair the safety protection provided by the system Do not operate the system outside its rated supply voltages or environmental range e Failure to read the installation and user manuals or to comply with the warnings and references con tained herein can result in serious bodily injury or controller damage Do not insert metal objects i
80. ng the Zone Audio Label The audio label is the name the system repeats to identify the zone when calling because an alert is set off in the zone 1 In edit mode under the Mess tab of the zone you are configuring click on the record icon e NOTE The time remaining to record the audio label starts counting down once you press the record button Tip For consistency use the same words as you used when giving the Name in the zone s General tab 2 State the zone audio label clearly NOTE The recording stops when it has reached the allowed time of 8 seconds 3 Click on the play icon ES to listen to the recording 4 If the recording is not satisfactory press the garbage icon to delete the recording and start over 5 Repeat steps 2 through 5 to record the zone audio label in another language Calibrating the Sensor Outputs To correct a possible zero or span error it is important to calibrate the sensor outputs 1 Using a 0 to 300 PSI pressure sensor measure the sensor s output The output should read 0 volts 2 If the reading isn t O enter the the value with an inverted sign in the appropriate field This becomes the b value in our equation 3 Measure the output once more while at its maximum stimulation The output should read 5 volts If it doesn t perform the following equation Maximum value of the input value generated by the sensor the offset For example 5 volts 6 volts 0 4 volts 0 89 span 8
81. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennsnnnennnnsnnn nenn snnnnennn nn 57 Naming the Zone with a Text Label m0s444Hnnnnnnnnnn nn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn ESARET ARANETA 57 selecting a P ftition u nr 2 2 ren rare Rare neh lee pen cell Er A E 57 Selecting a Module een dan ete dee sae ene aan a ER ne Hude da 58 Selecting an PUE ica ee Run IDA 58 Selectinga ZONE Type nn ara a A ee He Ai 58 Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum uuusssssssennnssnnnnnnsnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnen 59 Setting the Alert Recognition Time cccccseeeeeeceseeeeneeegeeeeneceeeeeesedadeeeeseaadeeeseeaadeeeseadedeeeenedens 59 Setting the Alert Recovery TIME ae naars asare easan REEE EARE EAE ERA ERAT EAR TRASEE AREER LERES 59 s lecting the Unit Of Measure aA AEE EAEE EEREN dis 60 Entering the Minimum and Maximum Values for an Input uumssssssennnnssnnennnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnnnen 60 Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble 444444444nn Hansen nnnnnnn en nnnnnnn nenn 60 Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active uu ssesnsnssssennnnnnssnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnen 61 Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active 2 uuessssennnnnssennnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnnnen 61 Enabling the Siren eriin cd il EHER e nn ER are ar ee 61 Enabling the Internal Speaker uun00444nRnn Hann A E A a E san nenn nennen nn nnn
82. nnsnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnrenn nn nn 31 Arming and Disarming Intruder ZONES uuusnssssnnnnsssnnennnnnnnnennnnnnn nn nnnnnnnnnnsrnnnnnnnnnnn nn 31 Bypassing ZONE as anne he deine nee ee sek ddan teach eae anes 32 Deleting Groups of Information su44 220440H0H0s aE nn anne nenn anne nenn nennen nennen anne iia tana 32 Filtering Zones on the Main Pagea isinna aie EE AE ARAE A E E Ae 32 LOGGING IN are a E AAEN S TA AAE RE TEATE ta cone 32 Selecting the Language Displayed on the User Interface 44444444sennnnnnennnnnnnen nennen nn 33 Selecting the Temperature Scale unrssomnnnnssssnnonannsannnnnnnnannnnanannnnnnnnnnnnnnannannnnannnnnennnnn 33 Setting the Date and Time Parameters 44444444senennnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnen nn nnnnenn nn 33 Switching IMO EditMode niara araa ara A 2222 2 AASA A 33 Viewing Alert HISTO oia 33 Viewing System DiaQnoOstiCs 2 0cccc cccseececcteceecascteseecaccteedecascduenenaecueedacecctsedaeneusdedectsusendecnsaseeses 33 Information Creation and Management rsusssseennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nennen nennen 35 Access LOVE it A ARA aden eee ehe de cede eed Then tere irrt ehe 35 Assigning a Contact an Access Level 2244ssnnssnnnnnsnsnnnnnsnnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnnnnnrnnn nn nn 35 Creating and Managing Contacts 4e4nsseeennnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnnenn nn 36
83. nto the connectors Use the system only as specified or the protection supplied by the product can be compromised e Carefully read all instructions Do not use the system if it does not operate correctly The enclosures must be closed and locked before you operate the product Use only specified replacement parts Telecommunication Information Industry Canada information This product meets the applicable Industry Canada technical specifications Le pr sent mat riel est con forme aux specifications techniques applicables d Industrie Canada The Ringer Equivalence Number REN is an indication of the maximum number of devices allowed to be connected to a telephone interface The termination of an interface may consist of any combination of devi ces subject only to the requirement that the sum of the RENs of all the devices not exceed five L indice d quivalence de la sonnerie IES sert a indiquer le nombre maximal de terminaux qui peuvent tre rac cord s a une interface t l phonique La terminaison d une interface peut consister en une combinaison quelconque de dispositifs a la seule condition que la somme d indices d quivalence de la sonnerie de tous les dispositifs n exc de pas cinq This product has a Ringer Equivalence Number of 0 1 Ce produit a un indice d quivalence de la sonnerie de 0 1 IC number IC 11880A PCB402RP002 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 1 General Overview FCC complia
84. o be available for assignment a partition must be created 1 In edit mode Under the General tab click on the edit field next to Partition 2 Click in the circle to the left ofthe partition of your choice Figure 10 1 Example of a partition BUILDING 2 BUILDING 1 4 eS Ste tee E O ZONE 4 ROOM2 ROOM 1 L ZONE 1 ROOM 4 L ZONE6 RTITION A PARTITION 1 REBRALERF ee Selecting aModule By selecting a module you link the zone to the area you want to monitor 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Module edit field to display the selection box 2 Select a module from the list NOTE Only the modules that are connected to the system and that are initialized in the system are available for selection Selecting an Input 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Input edit field to display the selection box 2 Select the input from the list Selecting a Zone Type Selecting a zone type allows the system to properly interpret the data received from the selected input What You Should Know IMPORTANT The selected zone type must correspond to the type of sensor associated with the input you selected 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Type edit field to display the selection box 2 Select a zone type from the list Once a zone type has been selected the configuration page displays the appropriate settings 895 006
85. odule has the same four termi nals The same terminals are wired to each other between all modules 12 VDC power output for external sensors Maximum 750 mA 28 VDC power output for external sensors Maximum 350 mA Outputs to connect a siren PvxcomMA PVX communication bus 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 97 98 Appendix A List of Terminals in the Main Enclosure and Battery Enclosure Table A 1 Main enclosure terminals and usage cont d Terminal Terminal Board Description RELAY 1NO RELAY1NO Relay 1 output You can select from a normally open or a normally closed RELAY acom cena reLarino RELAY2N0O gt Relay 2 output You can select from a normally open or a normally closed RELAY2COM C ontact PRetay2nc EXPO i ae TEMP_BATT Battery temperature probe connections through power cable from power Temp Bear Pe BATT Battery power supply inputs through power cable from power pack beme voces Line power supply inputs through power cable from power pack VDC TIP LINE Phone connection for alert communications RING LINE TIP PHONE Table A 2 Battery enclosure terminals FRE Line supply inputs 120 V 60 Hz oam EARTH voc Main power supply outputs through power cable to control module voc o BATT Eoo Battery power supply outputs through power cable to control BATT A e BATT TEMP Po Battery temperature probe outpu
86. of alert thresholds at a glance 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the edit field next to the Unit button 2 Select the units of measure to display according to the input connected to the zone Entering the Minimum and Maximum Values for an Input 1 In edit mode under the General tab click in the edit field next to the Min button 2 Enter the minimum value measured by your input using the keypad 3 Click in the edit field next to the Max button 4 Enter the maximum value measured by your input using the keypad Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble A device such as a fan or a heater can be turned on or off when an alert condition or trouble is detected in a zone To do so a programmable output must be activated in the zone 1 In edit mode under the Action tab click on the edit field next to the event type you want the device s output linked to A list of available outputs is displayed NOTE Only the previously configured outputs are displayed 2 Click in the box to the left of the chosen output 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 9 Configuring a 0 5 Volt Zone Type Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active In the event of an alert in a zone the system calls the phone numbers selected to inform key people ofthe alert state What You Should Know NOTE The phone numbers and phone groups must first be entered in the system menu 1 In edit mode under the Action tab ofthe
87. ollowed by the user to ensure safe operation and to retain the instrument in a safe condition Emission standards This controller has been designed to meet the requirements of the EMC Directive 2004 108 EC The com pliance was demonstrated by meeting the test limits of the following standards Standard Standard level Conducted emissions CISPR 11 2009 A1 Group 1 class A Class A 2010 FCC part 15 under part B 2012 Radiated emissions CISPR 11 2009 A1 Group 1 class A Class A 2010 FCC part 15 under part B 2012 Harmonic current IEC61000 3 2 2006 A1 Class A emissions 2009 A2 2009 Flickers limitation 1EC61000 3 3 2008 lt 4 on the main sector voltage envelope Immunity standards EN61326 1 2013 EMC product standard for Electrical Equipment for Measurement Control and Labora tory Use and FCC part 15 Test methods limits and performance achieved are shown below requirement shown in brackets Test Test name Standard Standard level number Radiated radio fre EN61000 4 3 80 AM at 1kHz 10V m 80MHz 1GHz Perform quency electromagnetic 2006 A1 2007 A2 ance A A 80 AM at 1kHz 3V m 2GHz to field immunity test 2010 2 7GHz Immunity to conducted EN61000 4 6 150kHz 80MHz 3Vrms 1kHz 80 AM AC line disturbances induced by 2008 Earth I O connections gt 3m radio frequency fields Electrostatic discharge EN61000 4 2 8 kV air 4 kV contact Performance A B immunity test 20
88. oltage supplied to the 12 Vdc output is 12 VDC with a maximum current of 750 mA The maximum voltage supplied to the 28 Vdc output is 28 VDC with a maximum current of 350 mA Connect each sensor to a Z terminal and to the COM terminal 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 3 Basic Connections NOTE Each COM terminal is used by two zones For example Z1 and Z2 use the same COM IMPORTANT Make sure each sensor is connected to the proper COM False alarms can result ifthe wires are not properly connected After You Finish See Low Voltage Cable Specifications and Wiring Diagram with Terminals for additional information on sensors Connecting an External Microphone An external microphone can be hooked up to the system to listen in from a distance if needed 1 Open the main enclosure 2 Connect the wire shielding to the terminal marked SHIELD 3 When connecting an external microphone connect the SIGNAL and CASE terminals to the microphone The auxiliary terminal marked as AUX on the main board is not used Connecting a Module to the Serial Bus Interface The serial bus interface SBI enables communication between the main system and the modules What You Should Know The maximum voltage supplied to the output is 28 VDC with a maximum current of two amperes 1 Locate the SBI wires on the module you want to connect to the main system 2 Connect the SBI wires from the module to the main board of your system IMPORTANT
89. ones belonging to a specific area monitoring is done with one partition instead of several zones Zones in a partition can also be bypassed and activated collectively What You Should Know NOTE n order to be available for assignment a partition must be created 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 57 Chapter 9 Configuring a 0 5 Volt Zone Type 1 In edit mode Under the General tab click on the edit field next to Partition 2 Click in the circle to the left ofthe partition of your choice Figure 9 1 Example of a partition BUILDING 2 BUILDING 1 reido del AECI ee o ae ar ZONE 4 ROOM 2 ROOM 1 Ll I a ROOMA4 E ZONE6 RTITION eee EAN PARTITION 1 MORIRLERT ee Selecting aModule By selecting a module you link the zone to the area you want to monitor 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Module edit field to display the selection box 2 Select a module from the list NOTE Only the modules that are connected to the system and that are initialized in the system are available for selection Selecting an Input 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Input edit field to display the selection box 2 Select the input from the list Selecting a Zone Type Selecting a zone type allows the system to properly interpretthe data received from the selected input What You Should Know IMPORTANT The selected zone type must correspond to the type of senso
90. ounding the System arena gen AE ARAS dades 18 Basic Connection SSCRPSSRERFEFFEPRT RFRERERFPEFFERREFPFRFERTREEFEFERFRGEFFEERFROEFFRERRTELFPREELEREFPREETELBFFETRFERTFESTETERTFEREER 21 Preparing the Enclosures for Installation uu 4444H4nssennnnnennnennnnsnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 21 Relay Output SpecifiCatiONS a aa aaraa a eE shunnee ae a EAE 22 Phone Line Connection Possibilities ensinei nni nn E On RP E AR REEE Enia EER AE 23 Mounting the Encl sures 32 ita ETETE 25 Installing and Connecting the Battery in the Battery Enclosure usssssssennnnssnnennnnnennnnnnnnn 26 Connecting Me SINCM a ren Rn ee a AAA AA ET A A E 26 Connecting the Power Supply to a Power Source sesssnssnennnnnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnn nenn 26 Connecting the Battery to the Main Enclosure ooococoococcccccnnncccnccnnnonnncnnnannnnnnnnannn cnn nnnnnn nn nnnanannnnnnns 27 Connecting the Battery Temperature SenSOT ooooonccccccnccccccnnnncnnnonnnonnnnnnnnnnnn cnn nnnnn cnn nnnnnn nn nn nnnn nenn 28 CONNECIND A SCNSOM aiii riada a dada 28 Connecting an External MiCrOPh0Ne ocooocccccccnncccnnccnnccnnnnnnnannnnonnnnnnn cnn nnnnnn cnn nnrnncnnnnannn nn nnnnnnnnnnnnns 29 Connecting a Module to the Serial Bus Interface ooooonccconnoncccccnonccnnncnnncnnncnnncnnncncnnnnnn cn nn nnnn en nn 29 Basic Operations 2 22 Hase a BE A aaia 31 Acknowledging an Alert On site or on the Phone u444ss4snn
91. perly connected Make sure the removable terminal block is properly inserted on the bottom board output SBI power output do not exceed the circuit capacity Phone communication troubles cannot change the relay status on The relay is assigned to a zone When a relay is assigned to a zone the phone itis not possible to change its status on the phone the relay status is related to the zone status 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch cannot stop the on site listening on the phone The system cannot recognize my password or selection over the phone 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch This is normal Phone compatibility Chapter 15 Troubleshooting The On Site listening automatically ends after a user defined delay On Site Listening delay it cannot end sooner If the AA128 Touch does not recog nize your selection try typing your choice slower leave about 1 2 sec onds between each key 95 96 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch A List of Terminals in the Main Enclosure and Battery Enclosure Each module input or output has its place on the system board To ensure no false alerts or trouble occur connect all modules inputs and outputs in the correct area Table A 1 Main enclosure terminals and usage ME a PM Board Description return AGND Inputs for an external microphone Serial bus interface communication bus Wired between the main system and optional expansion modules Each m
92. pter Naming the Zone with a Text Label Selecting a Partition Selecting a Module Selecting an Input Selecting a Zone Type Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum Setting the Alert Recognition Time Setting the Alert Recovery Time Selecting the Unit of Measure Entering the Minimum and Maximum Values for an Input Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active Enabling the Siren Enabling the Internal Speaker Recording the Zone Audio Label Viewing Zone Calibration Calibrating the Sensor Outputs Setting the Calibration Zero and Calibration Span How it Works Calibration Zero and Calibration Span Naming the Zone with a Text Label The zone text label is aname you give to a zone to facilitate its identification In addition to the zone number the text label appears everywhere where the zone is identified in writing on the user interface 1 In edit mode under the General tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the Name button 2 Type in the zone label of your choice NOTE The field is limited to 32 characters Selecting a Partition Partitions are used to group zones that are located in the same area or that are logically connected together This can represent entire buildings or portions of a building If you select the same partition in the z
93. r associated with the input you selected 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Type edit field to display the selection box 2 Select a zone type from the list Once a zone type has been selected the configuration page displays the appropriate settings NOTE The outdoor temperature zone type is not available ifit has already been assigned to a zone 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 9 Configuring a 0 5 Volt Zone Type Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum The system monitors and constantly updates the minimum and maximum values reached within a 24 hour period The time of the recorded minimum and maximum values is displayed After 24 hours the values are reset and the monitoring starts anew In status mode under the General tab in the zone you are configuring click on the Reset min max The information beside the Max 24h and Min 24h buttons is reset Setting the Alert Recognition Time The alert recognition time is used to calculate the set period of time before an alert condition is recognized and an alert set off The zone must continuously be in an alert condition for a specific period of time before an alert is recognized and set off 1 In edit mode under the General tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the Recognition button 2 Set the alert recognition time Figure 9 2 Graph displaying an example of an alert with an 8 second recognition time NO ALERT ALERT S
94. r the environment mounting recommendations and clearance space to choose the ideal location for your system Operating Environment To avoid exposing the system to harmful gases or excessive humidity install the system modules in a corridor or a room dedicated to electronic controllers The ideal ambient temperature is between 20 C and 25 C 68 F 77 F The temperature should not go lower than 0 C 32 F and should not exceed 40 C 104 F Ensure there is sufficient ventilation around the unit Install the modules far from sources of vibrations and where it is not likely to get bumped IMPORTANT f you are not planning on installing the system immediately store the modules in a cool dry place Requirements for the Mounting Structure Mount the system into the supporting structure behind a drywall If this is not possible install pieces of wood that can be screwed into the back structure and install the units on the pieces of wood Clearance Around the System Modules The following minimum clearances must be respected around both the main system and the battery enclosure 305 mm 12 inches above the modules to allow opening of the cover 305 mm 12 inches below the modules to leave room for the wiring 305 mm 12 inches between the modules to avoid electromagnetic interference 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 15 16 Chapter 2 Getting Started 305 mm 12 inches between any module
95. rage lifespan Battery weight 2 2 kilograms 4 85 lbs 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch E Replacement Fuse Specifications Replacement fuses are supplied with your system if ever the need occurs to change them Two of each model are available GSI Electronics part GSI Electronics part Refer Fuse recommended by the Recommended number description ence manufacturer fuse model 127 00031 Fuse 2 5A slowblow F27 Bel Fuse 5HT 2 5 R 5X20MM 250V F28 127 00032 Fuse 1A slowblow F29 Bel Fuse 5HT 1 R 5X20MM 250V F30 127 00033 Fuse 500MA slowblow F31 Bel Fuse 5HT 500 R 5X20MM 250V F32 127 00034 Fuse 2A slowblow F33 Bel Fuse 5HT 2 R 5X20MM 250V F34 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 105 106 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch F Wiring Diagram with Terminals PHONE CARD SO O 88 VBAT VBAT VDC ZONE INPUTS DER PVX SBI 12VDC 28VDC SIREN BATTEMP RELAY 1 RELAY 2 A G G1 2 3 4 NO com Nc no COM NC lt o 44 8 a 3 Exemples Light switch P hutoff N O circuit with EORL ne Circuit N O avec r sistance g N O Circuit without EORL En Circuit N O sans r sistance Toser lbis on other units SIREN N C circuit without EORL 12VDC 1 5A max Circuit ferm sans r sistance Earth Ground Metal rod 10 feet 3m 28VDC DEVICE O 350mA max N C circuit with EORL eg
96. rcuitry ESD damage occurs when electronic components are improperly handled and can result in complete or intermittent failures 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 1 General Overview Always follow ESD prevention procedures when you remove and replace components Ensure that the chassis is electrically connected to earth ground Wear an ESD preventive wrist strap ensuring that it makes good skin contact Connect the grounding clip to an unpainted surface of the chassis frame to safely ground unwanted ESD voltages To guard against ESD damage and shocks the wrist strap and cord must operate properly If no wrist strap is available ground yourself by touching the metal part of the chassis For safety periodically check the resistance value of the antistatic strap which should be between 1 and 10 megohm Mohm Information for the safe use of the battery Follow these guidelines concerning the battery Do not store the sealed lead acid battery near heat or fire Do not store in sunlight Only remove the sealed lead acid battery from the equipment when not in use Fully charge the sealed lead acid battery before storing it for an extended period After extended periods of storage it may be necessary to charge and discharge the sealed lead acid battery several times to obtain maximum performance Keep the sealed lead acid battery out of the reach of children and animals e Seek medical advise if a battery or part of it has been
97. re unsnssssnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nun 97 Battery Wire Specifications uusssusrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nene ran rre rre nana 99 Low Voltage Cable Specifications ccecccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaneeeeeseaeeeeeessaeeeeeesanseeesesaeneeeees 101 Technical Specifications 2 u 2 4 nnan naeh ann an san nennen nadaa 103 Replacement Fuse Specifications 4440e4s44 00nnnannn anne nn nnnnnnnnnnn nenn nnnnnannnnmannnn anne 105 Wiring Diagram with Terminals 4uus444440n BRn nenn nnnnnnnnn nun nenn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnnnennn nn nennen 107 Safety Characteristics and Certification urrsnssnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nn nnnnen nun 111 VINO SER T E A EE LEEREN n 113 GSI Group LLC Limited Warranty ocooocccconncionnncconnnononnncnonennnnnnononennnnnnrnnernnnnrrnnernnnnrrrnnarnnnn 119 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 1 General Overview Topics Covered in this Chapter System Overview What to Look for When you Receive Your System Terms of Use Telecommunication Information General Safety Precautions and Usage Manufacturer GSI Electronics 5200 Armand Frappier Saint Hubert Qc Canada J3Z 1G5 Warranty is void if this product is used in a manner not specified by the manufacturer Every effort has been made to ensure that his manual is complete accurate and up to date The information contained in this manual is subject to change
98. ring Programmable Outputs eisin annaa A r iinan EAE Aa A ae iaia 41 Configuring Remote Listening snoska riea AENT E EEL ELA 42 Configuring Technical Phone Line Settings 44unnnsnenennnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnen nn 42 Recording the System Name 44444nnsssnnnnsnsnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnsnnnnen 42 Setting the System Trouble Recognition and Recovery Times uu 444ssesennnneen nennen nennnnn nenn 43 Viewing and Resetting Output Circuits 444s444snnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnpnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnrennnn nenn 43 Zone Configuration da dead 45 LOMO TY POS tia 45 Zone Configuration Settings ses A A A od 45 Configuring a Temperature Zone uusnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnn nenn snnneenn nn een nn 47 Naming the Zone with a Text Label cece cece eet ee eee reer eee ee een eeeee nena eeeeeeeaneneeeeeaa 47 Selecting a Partitions ieia re ae a ne a ne aa eed eden 47 selecting a ModUle ser 23 E a Or n 48 Selecting an MPs rarae ii re fee E TA 48 Selecting a Zone Type A ee sc ee O a ed 48 Setting the Alert Recognition Time 4 442444444440444H 44400 it tAE EEA DEANE nn annnnn nennen 49 Setting the Alert Recovery Time 4 24424444444424 24H 8444044 ariera E En a EEE ATARE ENE KEKE a EEE i EAEE 49 Activating the Temperature Curve u 2 2emnnnssenennnnssnnnnnsnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsrnnnnnnsrnnnnnrrnnnnnren
99. roduct in North America Canada and USA BO ee 117 GSI Group LLC Limited Warranty GSI Group LLC Limited Warranty The GSI Group LLC GSI warrants products which it manufactures to be free of defects in materials and workmanship under normal usage and conditions for a period of 12 months after sale to the original end user or if a foreign sale 14 months from arrival at port of discharge whichever is earlier The end user s sole remedy and GSI s only obligation is to repair or replace at GSI s option and expense products that in GSI s judgment contain a material defect in materials or workmanship Expenses incurred by or on behalf of the end user without prior written authorization from the GSI Warranty Group shall be the sole responsibility of the end user Warranty Extensions The Limited Warranty period is extended for the following products Prot Warranty Period men p O 0 0 0 ss AA Warranty prorated from list price Performer Series Direct Drive Fan Motor 0 to 3 years no cost to end user AP Fans and Flooring All Fiberglass Housings 3 to 5 years end user pays 25 All Fiberglass Propellers 5 to 7 years end user pays 50 AP Cumberland Flex Flo Pan Feeding System Motors 7 to 10 years end user pays 75 Feeder System Pan Assemblies Warranty prorated from list price Cumberland Feed Tubes 1 3 4 and 2 00 0 to 3 years no cost to end user Feeding Watering Systems Centerless Augers 3 to 5 years
100. s outdoor temperature compensation 52 ind stry canada ara ner 9 initializationmodules managh A A 40 Modules N 40 input sensor selection 48 58 68 76 84 inspecting the controller 89 installation requirements sensor cabliNgi cidad 101 intruder zones A A E ANS 31 disamina seeks ncarsate tet ice a Era aE Reis 31 L language selection user interface ee eeeeee cee ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 33 localization guidelines us ernennen 15 A ande 32 login information enter teren 32 M main system A en 97 maintenance general iarere ieii een 89 microphone activation 6 AEE EAE EA EA 42 CONNECHNG einen 29 minimum on hook time nenn 42 modules initialization 2220444 nennen 40 mounting the enclosures nen 25 O outdoor temperature compensation 52 output SpecificatiONS ooooooooocccnnnnoccocccncccncnonaronnnnnnonnns 22 output activation on alert 53 60 71 79 85 outputs o een 41 resetting MOWIDO cis aii 43 P partition selection 47 57 67 75 partitions 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch creation Management ueneernssenseennenneennn nennen ern nnn 36 phone call alert message 54 61 71 79 85 Phone groups 22440snnsensennennnennnnennennnnnnnnn 36 phone line connection possibilities
101. swallowed The batteries are supplied by B amp B Battery The models are BC7 12 and BP7 12 These batteries are certi fied and complied to these standards e UL1989 e IEC 61056 e JIS C8702 e GB T 19639 Safely disposing of the battery Do not dispose of the battery as unsorted municipal waste NOTICE Go to B amp B Battery s website for recycling information Dispose in discharged condition and cover the bat tery terminals with an isolation tape You may ship your sealed lead acid batteries to B amp B Battery freight prepaid you pay the freight B amp B Bat tery will gladly recycle the sealed lead acid batteries for you Call our customer service prior to shipping your batteries to us 1 323 278 1900 North America and South America or email us at sales bbbattery com for details and further arrangement for your recycling needs 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 13 14 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 2 Getting Started Topics Covered in this Chapter Special Tools Needed for Installation Guidelines on the Ideal Location for Installation Correctly Supporting and Routing Cables Grounding the System Special Tools Needed for Installation The following tools are needed for the installation of your system Hammer and punch to remove the knockouts at the bottom of the enclosures e Silicone caulking to seal the module mounting screws Guidelines on the Ideal Location for Installation Conside
102. t ZONE area 45 acknowle dad sia ino 31 4 20 mA E N minimum and maximum values 60 70 alert communication anit election 60 70 Rn nn ib a ta Je 54 61 71 79 86 omisiones phone calls 54 61 71 79 85 a alles DA Aled recounition men ann 49 59 69 77 aoe Diada id ia a 49 59 69 77 i dry contact cnneeeseenennsnnnennnennnnnnnenne 78 84 recording nen 55 62 72 80 87 input sensor selection 48 58 68 76 84 module selection 48 58 68 76 83 B partition selection 47 57 67 75 a temperature Backlight outdoor temperature compensation 52 adjustment of SettingS oooccnccccnnonccccnnncccnnnnns 39 temperature curve 50 pattety zone type selection 48 58 68 76 84 CONNECTIONS ie ur Het cages atte seeded 26 i i connecting Tabs tel t 110 6 conca cnn 26 modules to SBI 29 battery en 27 connecting the equipment connecting se een external M CrOphone viisiin 29 battery temperature sensor Siren 26 CONNeeIINg u en 28 eonnections Battery packup phone line 40sseeneennsnnennnnnnnnennnnen 23 connecting A A TIERE A E T 27 contact groups bypassing a ZONE coccooooocccncorcconononccnnnnnncnne nc nnennnanas 32 creation MI an aaa da aag ia 36 C contacts CLEALUON eu dd 36 cables management uneeseensnnennnenennnnnnnnnnnnnn nennen 36 cable support and routfing
103. t board J3 to the positive battery terminal 5 Close the circuit of the main sector voltage to reactivate the controller Connecting the Siren The siren is used as a visual and audio queue when an alert is active The use of a siren is optional Before You Begin once The maximum voltage supplied to the siren is 12 VDC with a maximum current of 1 N ej e ampere The siren s audio must not exceed 120 decibels NOTICE The system must be connected to the battery if a siren is used NOTICE 1 Connect the wires from the siren to the SIREN terminals on the main board Make sure the positive wire is connected to the positive terminal of the siren 2 If the siren s impedance is too high add a 1 5 ohm resistor 1 2 watt in parallel with the siren as close as possible to the siren on the circuit 3 If you are not using a siren connect a 1 5 ohm resistor 1 2 watt to the siren output or disable the siren monitoring Connecting the Power Supply to a Power Source Once the main enclosure and the battery enclosure are mounted to the wall and connected together the last step before configuration is to connect the equipment to a power source Before You Begin 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 3 Basic Connections IMPORTANT An external or circuit breaker and a disconnecting switch must be installed to interrupt power to L1 and N L2 electric power lines before connecting the system s main sector
104. t is Active uuesnssessennnssnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnen 86 Enabling the Siren si anart 202200 sa a Be De ARRE Han Den Fran 86 Enabling the Internal Speaker uussssssennnsssnnnnnsnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 86 Recording the Zone Audio Label cccccdeceececedeeeecceedeetccceadeubeneccdeetendesedeteneesetheensegesteceeaestedees 87 Viewing Zone Calibration essiensa kiei liee LRA ERE EL a EENE EAEN 87 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Table of Contents Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Appendix A Appendix B Appendix C Appendix D Appendix E Appendix F Appendix G Matena Kog SEEREFPRERGEFPEBEFRSFFERFERERFPRTERLECFPRTERLEFFERTERLFRFLETERERFEERFERFEEFERERTEURFERRREEGRFERREEEFERERBRGERFEREREGEFFERER 89 Inspecting and Cleaning the Controller uu 224444444H sen nnnnnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrnnn nani 89 Replacement Fuse Specifications 444444044444HHannnnannnnnnnnnannnnnennannnnnnennnnnnne nenn 89 Replacing a FUSE iasoer HER cddad sede Hk HE vende Finn Hl learn IR ee 90 Replacing the Battery cn neu ne eig Per IR RER IR eher ed 90 Tests u ee RI ne er 91 Testing the System A III Inne ee 91 Testing Communication With the Contacts 444s4nnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnennnnnnnnennnnnnnennnnnenn nn nnnnn 91 Troubleshooting 2 2 ate ee A E E 93 List of Terminals in the Main Enclosure and Battery Enclosu
105. temperature limit The high temperature limit is calculated by adding the Ext offset value to the outdoor Calculated value temperature reading Above this temperature an alert is set off The critical temperature setting is the maximum allowable indoor temperature An 95 C 35 C alert is always set off above this temperature setting The check box allows to activates and deactivates the outdoor temperature compen A checked box indicates sation feature the outdoor compensa tion feature is activated The two figures below are very similar Both show the implementation of the outdoor temperature compen sation feature one with the high low temperature feature and the other with the temperature maturation curve feature An indoor temperature reading curve is added to show when alerts are set off The low alert threshold thickest bottom line is not influenced by the outdoor temperature compensation feature settings 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 8 Configuring a Temperature Zone Observe the influence of the outdoor temperature outdoor temperature offset curve on the high alert threshold thickest top line Also note that the high alert threshold will not go higher than the critical tem perature setting Figure 8 5 Graph combining the high low temperature and the outdoor temperature compensation features SET OFF BY THE HIGH SET OFF BY THE HIGH SET OFF BY THE LOW TEMPERATURE SETTING TEMPERATURE SETTING TEMPERATUR
106. th the Contacts Testing communication methods with the contacts ensures the messages reach the contacts in the event of an alert Before You Begin NOTE The chosen contacts receive a message from the system informing them of the test 1 Click on Menu gt Test 2 In edit mode under the General tab select a contact for the phone test one for the e mail test and one for the SMS test 3 Click on Start auto test to start the testing of all tests that are configured A list of the ongoing tests are displayed on the right hand side of the page 4 Click on Stop auto test to end the testing 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 91 92 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 1 5 Troubleshooting 24Vdc minimum at J13 between VDC and VDC The 12 volt auxiliary is Make sure the load connected to the 12VDC output does not exceed the circuit disconnected capacity 24Vdc minimum at J13 between VDC and VDC The siren output is Make sure the load connected to the siren output does not exceed the circuit disconnected capacity tad o did Use a voltmeter to check voltage atthe AA128 Touch supply input terminals 9 24Vdc minimum at J13 between VDC and VDC Check the battery wiring Use a voltmeter to check voltage at the battery terminal battery at full load between 12 and 13 V Ifthe problem persists contact your dealer The recharge is suspended That is not a problem The system automatically stops charging the battery w
107. the temperature is below or above the given temperature threshold What You Should Know NOTE The temperature maturation curve must be disabled in order for the system to use the high and low temperature thresholds 1 In edit mode under the Limits tab click on the edit field next to the red bell 2 Enter the high limit threshold using the keypad 3 Click on the edit field next to the blue bell 4 Enter the low limit threshold using the key pad Setting the Critical Temperature Threshold At anytime whether or not you are using the outdoor temperature compensation if the temperature reaches the critical threshold an alert is set off 1 In edit mode under the Limits tab click on the edit field next to the Critical T button 2 Use the keypad to enter the critical temperature 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 51 52 Chapter 8 Configuring a Temperature Zone Setting the Outdoor Temperature Compensation During hot and cold weather periods it is difficult to maintain a cool or warm indoor temperature The out door temperature compensation lets the system take into account the outside temperature before setting off unnecessary alerts 1 In edit mode under the Limits tab click on the box next to External temperature compensation The LED lights when the oudoor temperature compensation is enabled 2 Click on the Ext offset edit field to display the keypad Enter the desired value 3 Click on the Critical field to
108. the zone to the area you want to monitor 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Module edit field to display the selection box 2 Select a module from the list NOTE Only the modules that are connected to the system and that are initialized in the system are available for selection Selecting an Input 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Input edit field to display the selection box 2 Select the input from the list Selecting a Zone Type Selecting a zone type allows the system to properly interpretthe data received from the selected input What You Should Know IMPORTANT The selected zone type must correspond to the type of sensor associated with the input you selected 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Type edit field to display the selection box 2 Select a zone type from the list Once a zone type has been selected the configuration page displays the appropriate settings NOTE The outdoor temperature zone type is not available ifit has already been assigned to a zone 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 11 Configuring a Dry Contact Zone Setting the Alert Recognition Time The alert recognition time is used to calculate the set period of time before an alert condition is recognized and an alert set off The zone must continuously be in an alert condition for a specific period oftime before an alert is recognized and set off 1 In edit mode under the General tab ofth
109. tionwide problem Alarm dialing equipment Notice for Equipment Utilizing A Functionally Equivalent Arrangement to Provide Line Seize Capability Verification of Line Seize capability should be made immediately after installation and periodically thereafter in order to ensure that this equipment can initiate a call even when the telephone is connected to the same line is in use EN To ensure proper operation this equipment must be installed according to the enclosed installation instructions To verify that the equipment is operating properly and can successfully report an alarm this equipment must be tested immediately after installation and periodically thereafter according to the enclosed test instructions Notice for Equipment with Line Seize Capability using an RJ31X or RJ38X Jack 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 11 12 Chapter 1 General Overview alarm or other event when other customer equipment telephone answering system computer modem etc connected to the same line is in use alarm dialing equipment must be connected to a properly installed RJ31X jack The RJ31X jack must be connected in series with and ahead of all other equipment attached to the same phone line If you have any questions concerning these instructions you should consult your telephone company or a qualified installer about installing the necessary jack and alarm dialing equipment for you EN In order for alarm dialing eq
110. trouble is detected in a zone To do so a programmable output must be activated in the zone 1 In edit mode under the Action tab click on the edit field next to the event type you want the device s output linked to A list of available outputs is displayed NOTE Only the previously configured outputs are displayed 2 Click in the box to the left of the chosen output Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active In the event of an alert in a zone the system calls the phone numbers selected to inform key people of the alert state What You Should Know NOTE The phone numbers and phone groups must first be entered in the system menu 1 In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the telephone icon M 2 Click in the box to the left the contact person or group you would like to be notified in the event of an alert in the given zone After You Finish Make sure to record the message you want your system to play when calling Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active When an alert is present in a zone the system sends the assigned contact group an e mail to inform them of the situation Receiving an e mail when an alert is activated allows you to be alerted even when you are on the phone or out of the country Before You Begin NOTE E mail addresses but first be entered in the Menu System Contacts to be available for selection 1 In edit mode under the Action
111. ts through power cable to control 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch B Battery Wire Specifications Use twisted pair wires and shielded wires tem Description o Certification and type CSA CMG FT4 type 20 AWG 600 V 75 C 167 F UL AWM or CM ttype 20 AWG 600 V 75 C 167 F Wire specifications for battery connections to the power supply Certification and type CSA TEW type 10 AWG 600 V 105 C 221 F UL 1015 type 10 AWG 600 V 105 C 221 F 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 100 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch C Low Voltage Cable Specifications Using the correct cables when installing your system ensures maximum performance The following requirements apply to the following low voltage devices unless otherwise stated Sensor cables e Potentiometer cables e Communication cables All other low voltage devices Table C 1 Low voltage cable specifications Hem Description S O Cable type Twisted and shielded 218 ANG Maximum sensor cable length including any 150 m 500 feet cable extension When extending a cable see figure below e solder all joints 2 e use heat shrink tubing e do not connect ground wire cut it 1 Figure C 1 Soldering the joints when extending a cable 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 101 102 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch D Technical Specifications TYPE Agri Alert system Operating Temperature 32 to 104
112. tthe data received from the selected input What You Should Know IMPORTANT The selected zone type must correspond to the type of sensor associated with the input you selected 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the Type edit field to display the selection box 2 Select a zone type from the list Once a zone type has been selected the configuration page displays the appropriate settings NOTE The outdoor temperature zone type is not available ifit has already been assigned to a zone Choosing the Type of End of Line Resistor When configuring a zone using end of line resistors you must choose the type of end of line resistors used in your installation for the zone you are configuring to ensure data accuracy 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the edit field next to EOLR 2 Select the type of resistor you are using Selecting the Type of Contact in the Dry Contact Zone 1 In edit mode under the General tab click on the edit field next to the Contact button 2 Select the contact type used for the zone Providing Enough Time to Disarm After Entry To avoid an alert being set off when you enter the building provide enough time to access the system and disarm before an alert is set off Before You Begin Attention Only the entry zones can have an Entry delay You must click on the Entry zone button to make the zone an entry zone to have access to the field What You Should Know NOTE Only zones
113. ty commission public service commission or corporation commission for information If your barn has specially wired alarm equipment connected to the telephone line ensure the installation of the AA128 Touch through the phone card model PCB402 300 00319 does not disable your alarm equipment If you have questions about what will disable alarm equipment consult your telephone com pany or a qualified installer OEM devices The phone card model PCB402 300 00319 is intended to use only with the AA128 Touch 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 1 General Overview GSI Electronics Inc products ry Do not use the phone card model PCB402 300 00319 with any products other than Automatic Dialers Proceed as follows when programming emergency numbers and making test calls to emergency numbers e Remain on the line and briefly explain the reason for the call to the dispatcher e Program emergency numbers and make test calls in the early morning or late evenings not to inter fere in times where the volume of calls is higher Electrical safety advisory Parties responsible for equipment requiring AC power should consider including an advisory notice in their customer information suggesting the customer use a surge arrestor Telephone companies report that electrical surges typically lightning transients are very destructive to customer terminal equipment con nected to AC power sources This has been identified as a major na
114. uipment to be able to seize the phone line to report an General Safety Precautions and Usage Safety symbols Warning Read the following text carefully it contains important information AN which if ignored may cause the controller to operate improperly High Voltage Hazard of electrical shock Read the message and follow the AN instructions carefully Direct current DC Alternating current AC Functional Ground Terminal Primarily used for functional earth terminals which are generally asso ciated with test and measurement circuits These terminals are not for safety earthing purposes but provide an earth reference point Protective Earth Ground Terminal Primarily used for protective earth terminals Terminal connected to conductive parts of a device for the purpose of safety and is intended to be connected to an external system for protective grounding Safety messages A Turn off the main electrical disconnect switch prior to servicing any of the system DANGER modules Failure to do so might lead to serious injury or death Always use extreme caution when measuring voltage or performing procedures that require a module to be powered on IMPORTANT Ensure all your settings are properly configured Improper configuration of your settings may generate false alerts or fail to generate an alert Electrostatic discharge prevention Electrostatic discharge ESD can damage equipment and impair electrical ci
115. um 36 inches from the battery enclosure to the main system enclo sure into cable glands to the bottom of each enclosure 2 Connect one end of a cable to the negative terminal block VBAT on the main board in the main enclosure 3 Connect the other end of the cable to the negative terminal BATTERY in the battery enclosure 4 Connect one end of the other cable to the positive terminal block VBAT on the main board in the main enclosure 5 Connect the other end of the cable to the positive terminal BATTERY in the battery enclosure Connecting the Battery Temperature Sensor 1 Run a 20 AWG cable of maximum 36 inches from the battery enclosure to the main enclosure 2 Connect one end of the cable to the negative terminal BAT TEMP on the main board in the main enclosure 3 Connect the other end of the cable to the negative terminal TEMP in the battery enclosure 4 Connect one end of the other cable to the positive terminal BAT TEMP on the main board in the main enclosure 5 Connect the other end of the cable to the positive terminal TEMP in the battery enclosure Connecting a Sensor A variety of different sensors can be hooked up to the system to monitor various inputs The terminals used for sensor inputs are numbered Z1 Z2 Z3 etc on the main board What You Should Know NOTE Sensors needing a DC supply have the possibility of two different supply outputs 12Vdc output and the 28 Vdc output The maximum v
116. und connection voids the system s warranty Insert the rod into the ground until a few inches of the tip is left above ground level Attach the cable to the rod tip with an appropriate connector Attach the other end of the cable to a breaker box or a junction box near the main enclosure Figure 2 3 Grounding installation depending on bedrock depth METALLIC ROD BEDROCK e lf the bedrock is more than 3 meters 10 feet below ground level drive the grounding rod vertically 3 meters 10 feet into the ground If the bedrock is more than 1 2 meters 47 inches below ground level drive the rod into the ground to bedrock level and bury the remainder horizontally at least 0 6 meters 2 feet below ground level e lf the bedrock is less than 1 2 meters 47 inches deep bury the rod horizontally at least 0 6 meters 2 feet below ground level NOTE Refer to your local regulations and practices if an adequate grounding installation isn t possible Rod Specifications for Grounding The rod specifications are guidelines only Refer to your national and local regulations for compliance criteria 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 2 Getting Started Table 2 1 Grounding rod specifications tem Description 2222222 Metallic normally steel core Rod surface The surface must be clean It cannot be coated with paint varnish or any non conducting substance Minimum length 2440 mm 8 feet Cable Specific
117. ure to work In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to siren icon Oj A check mark indicates the siren is enabled 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 8 Configuring a Temperature Zone Enabling the Internal Speaker The internal speaker allows you to hear the alert messages from the system when you are near the main system In edit mode under the Action tab ofthe zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the speaker icon EJ A check mark indicates the internal speaker is enabled Recording the Zone Audio Label The audio label is the name the system repeats to identify the zone when calling because an alert is set off in the zone 1 In edit mode under the Mess tab of the zone you are configuring click on the record icon NOTE The time remaining to record the audio label starts counting down once you press the record button Tip For consistency use the same words as you used when giving the Name in the zone s General tab 2 State the zone audio label clearly NOTE The recording stops when it has reached the allowed time of 8 seconds 3 Click on the play icon ES to listen to the recording 4 If the recording is not satisfactory press the garbage icon to delete the recording and start over 5 Repeat steps 2 through 5 to record the zone audio label in another language Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum The system monitors
118. use the same words as you used when giving the Name in the zone s General tab 2 State the zone audio label clearly NOTE The recording stops when it has reached the allowed time of 8 seconds 3 Click on the play icon A to listen to the recording 4 Ifthe recording is not satisfactory press the garbage icon to delete the recording and start over 5 Repeat steps 2 through 5 to record the zone audio label in another language Viewing Zone Calibration In addition to system diagnostics you can view the zone calibration in the zone itself In status mode under the Message tab click on the Calibration button Trouble limits raw and calibrated data is displayed The green LED lights when the Calibration button is enabled 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 87 88 NOTES 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 1 3 Maintenance Topics Covered in this Chapter Inspecting and Cleaning the Controller Replacement Fuse Specifications Replacing a Fuse Replacing the Battery Inspecting and Cleaning the Controller Inspecting the controller and it units and keeping them clean can help prolong the proper functioning of the controller Before You Begin Disconnect supply before servicing or performing any maintenance operations Lock the enclosure once the wiring is completed or when servicing Use the included nut and bolt or a padlock not included to lock the enclosure NN Unplug the phone cord while installing or servic
119. work error in last 5 minutes 6 To reset the statistics click on the Reset Stats button Configuring and Monitoring Ethernet Data The ethernet settings allow you to choose between a static or dynamic ethernet connection or just view the ethernet settings You can also configure the system e mail to enable the function of the system send ing an e mail in the event of an alert Before You Begin NOTE f the ethernet icon is orange the ethernet connection is bad 1 Click on System Settings Ethernet settings 2 In edit mode under the General tab click on the edit field next to the IP address field to bring up a 2 choice list 3 Select either a static or a dynamic connection 4 If you choose a dynamic connection populate the following parameters e Subnet mask Default gateway DNS1 e DNS2 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch Chapter 6 System Configuration Configuring Phone Settings for the Call Out Sequence The call out phone settings are the parameters the system follows when an alert is set off and a call out sequence begins 1 Click on Menu System Settings Phone settings 2 Set the following parameters Alarm time to start dialing The amount of time the system waits after an alert is set off and the first number is called Number of message repetitions The number of times the alert message is repeated No user interaction timeout The amount of time the system waits between the end of one call and the be
120. zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the telephone icon M 2 Click in the box to the left the contact person or group you would like to be notified in the event of an alert in the given zone After You Finish Make sure to record the message you want your system to play when calling Receiving an E mail When an Alert is Active When an alert is present in a zone the system sends the assigned contact group an e mail to inform them of the situation Receiving an e mail when an alert is activated allows you to be alerted even when you are on the phone or out of the country Before You Begin NOTE E mail addresses but first be entered in the Menu System Contacts to be available for selection 1 In edit mode under the Action tab of the zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to the e mail icon M 2 Choose the e mail addresses to contact from the list Enabling the Siren If you install a siren you can chose to make it sound or not when an alert is set off in a zone Before You Begin NOTE A siren must be installed and connected to your system for this feature to work In edit mode under the Action tab ofthe zone you are configuring click on the edit field next to siren icon a A check mark indicates the siren is enabled 895 00677 Agri Alert 128 Touch 61 62 Chapter 9 Configuring a 0 5 Volt Zone Type Enabling the Internal Speaker The internal speaker allows you to hear the a

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