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User Manual - Zeta Alarm Systems

1. e ceca eee eee e eerte e neenon netta sets ase ta seen 95 Figure 87 Common Fault Event Simulation Menu e eee eee eee eene neenon netten netta setenta setas setas seno 96 Figure 88 Node Online Offline Event Simulation Menu eee e eee eee eee e eee en enean en se trna nen 97 Figure 89 Premier AL Fault Event Simulation Menu eee eee ee eese eee esee e netten seen eset tn aee ea se ena 98 Figure 90 Premier AL User Control MeWili ise eis ener k ie eoe Rat eeu Resin oe Pins eo pYe ee Cove pA Else bue ke pug e peel dona 99 Page 7 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Introduction The Alarm Management System is a suite of computer programs to provide a graphical and text display of fire detection events within a Premier AL network Provision is also included to print out a text report of each network event and to record events to disk for later analysis The Alarm Management System is currently designed to monitor up to 4 network cards occupying internal ISA slots or up to 3 external network cards using a USB interface system in combination allowing a maximum of 45 panels to be connected If the USB option is chosen then a separate power supply is needed An enclosure is supplied to house these external network cards together with a suitable power supply but will need a standard 240V AC source Each network card can be configured to a Premier AL network interface the software fitt
2. Figure 41 Symbol Placement Map Menu Since the menu item Make New Group is enabled i e shown in black text this implies that there are some alarm sources that have been allocated to this map but not to a symbol on the map If some symbols had already been placed on this map then they would be shown in the appropriate locations on the map Clicking on the Make New Group function causes a display such as that in Figure 42 to be shown Page 51 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Symbol Placement Utility oup Print Map Help Quit AUMINS ERATTUN Copy Selection SIDE ENTRANCE mm PRODUCTION MANAGER TO ee R D WORKSHOP Figure 42 Make New Group Option Selecting Make New Group causes two lists to appear as shown in Figure 42 together with a button labelled Copy Selection The left hand list details the alarm sources that are allocated to this map but not tied to a symbol while the right hand list is initially blank but will list the alarm sources for the new group Alarm sources in the left hand list may be selected for the new group by clicking on them and when the highlighted alarm sources are correct then clicking on the Copy Selection button will transfer the selected items into the right hand list This will result in a display similar to the example shown in Figure 43 Page 52 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Symbol Placement lity Select Map Mai Edit Grou
3. 1 To give names to the control equipment This is a 32 character label which should describe the control equipment either in terms of its location or the area which it is protecting This text appears in any alarm originating from that panel and identifies the source of the alarm 2 To identify the location of fire sensor devices in terms of their building locations e g BASEMENT PLANT ROOM This message may be up to 60 characters long and will automatically appear in the second line of the alarm message should the sensor report an alarm condition 3 To identify conventional detection zones in terms of the area which they cover This message may be up to 60 characters long and appears if the zone enters an alarm condition 4 To identify indication inputs which may be present for non fire signals This text is similar to item 3 above and appears if the indication input is operated 5 To identify the function of panel inputs such as firemans switches in such a way as to be informative as to actions carried out in the field e g Firemans smoke extract switch operated This message may be up to 60 characters long and will appear if the switch function occurs Where no user specified text exists the system will use default texts or text received directly from the control equipment 20 characters only An example of a default type message appears below Panel 1 Loop 1 Device 126 Break Glass Unit FIRE Reception Area Exit information R
4. PT SOON OO ewn o N NNN NNNN co CDD A COND Isolate Selected Devices De Isolate Selected Devices Cancel NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB HV NORTH SUB HV 3 NORTH SUB HV 3 INERGEN MANUAL NORTH SUB HV 3 INERGEN DISCHARGED NORTH SUB HV 3 INERGEN FIRE FAULT NORTH SUB INVERTER ROOM NORTH SUB INVERTER ROOM NORTH SUB INVERTER ROOM INERGEN MANUAL NORTH SUB INVERTER ROOM INERGEN DISCHARGI NORTH SUB INVERTER ROOM INERGEN FIRE FAUL NORTH SUB LV 1 NORTH SUB LV 1 NORTH SUB LV 1 INERGEN MANUAL NORTH SUB LV 1 INERGEN DISCHARGED NORTH SUB LV 1 INERGEN FIRE FAULT NORTH SUB WEST STORE NORTH SUB WEST STORE NORTH SUB TRANSFORMER ROOM NORTH SUB TRANSFORMER ROOM INERGEN MANUAL INERGEN DISCHARGED INERGEN FIRE FAULT INERGEN MANUAL INERGEN DISCHARGED l Y Y Y M Y Y Y V Y V 2 INERGEN FIRE FAULT 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 Figure 8 Isolate De Isolate Individual Devices Figure 8 shows the window displayed when the Individual Isolation option 1s selected and comprises a list of panels a list of loop numbers and a list of sensor addresses with command buttons for isolating or de isolating the selected devices de isolating all loop devices at the selected panel de isolating all loop devices at all panels or removing this window from the display When an isolation or de isolation command
5. If sensor point texts are selected for editing then the display shown in Figure 21 appears so that the required panel can be selected by clicking on the appropriate entry in the list Text Editor c Yamsys2 B3WMESSTEX TY Information Edit Files Print Quit Edit Files Panel Names R3 Nexus Sensor Texts R3 Zone Texts R3 Indicator Texts R3 Input Texts Nexus Discovery Input Texts Exit editing Alarm Management System Manual Select Panel Select Loop Finished Editing Finished Panel 002 Panel 003 Panel 004 Panel 005 Panel 006 Panel 007 Panel 008 Panel 009 Panel 010 Panel 011 Panel 012 Panel 013 Panel 014 Panel 015 Panel 016 Panel 017 Panel 018 Page 31 of 108 Figure 22 Loop List of Text Editor Panel 2 has been selected for editing Premier AL point texts so now we are prompted to select the required loop within panel 2 Click on the appropriate entry in the loop list 1f necessary using the scroll bar to access loop numbers not immediately visible in the list n b In this instance only loops 1 to 4 are applicable since a Premier AL panel can only have up to 4 loops Page 32 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual You may use the up down arrow keys or the mouse to select the text field you wish to edit If using the arrow keys press ENTER to begin editing When editing is complete press ENTER again to store your text If using a mouse for selection double click on the line to select the req
6. Isolation De Isolation Facility List Isolations Individual Isolations Isolation Groups Panel Types Graphical Isolations Quit Garage Ground Floor Auditorium test group 2 Thames Test isolate De Isolate Figure 5 Group Isolation Main Screen Figure 5 shows the initial screen when the Group Isolation function is selected This comprises a list of the currently defined isolation groups with command buttons for isolating de isolating or viewing the contents of a selected group and menu options for listing all current isolations carrying out individual isolations returning to the list of isolation groups viewing a list of panel types graphical isolation or returning to the Alarm Manager n b The graphical isolation menu item is only available if the there is at least one map with the characters I in its name Page 15 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Group Isolation Isolate De Isolate a Group Isolation De Isolation Commands Confirmation COMMAND RETURN CODE STATUS Received Isolation Messages Isolate Panel 1 Loop 1 Devices 1 to 10 inclusive CA010301010A SENT umm D LIE Figure 6 Sending Isolation De Isolation Commands Figure 6 shows the display that is shown when a group is isolated or de isolated and identifies the series of commands to be transmitted to the network together with the state of progress The right hand column of the list can indicate one of the followin
7. REPEATER NETWORK PART 37 250 REPEATER PART 37 255 A1535 and A1536 Relay Card I O Board relay card onnect via A1619 or A1620 interface card REPEATER A B SCN CONNECT VIA A1 interface card Figure 87 Common Fault Event Simulation Menu Figure 87 shows the Common Fault Event Simulation Menu that may be accessed by clicking on the Common Fault option on the main Simulation Menu Screen Page 97 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual LSE e 4 7 WS See APPIO A ENTER Test Message Creation I Select Source Node Node Status Node Off Line Node On Line WORK CONNECTOR A PREMIER AL PREMIER AL FACP GLOBAL NETWORK REPEATER PART 37 2 PREMIER AL REPEATER PART 37 250 A1535 and A1536 i A Relay Card I 0 or A1620 iterfac ipis o Board relay card REPEATER A B SCN CONNECT VIA A1619 interface lt Right Figure 88 Node Online Offline Event Simulation Menu Figure 88 shows the Node On line Off line Event Simulation Menu that may be accessed by clicking on the Node option on the main Simulation Menu Screen Page 98 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Alarm Manager System meto E Test Message Creation i Select Source Node 7 PREMIER AL HOTEL v Discovery General Faults NETWORK CONNECTOR A B SCN Select Event and Click Here To Initiate General Fault Event Alarm fault occurred Alarm fault cleared Power fault occurre
8. the first map page only is printed on the page printer automatically when a fire event is reported 3 All Pages in Normal Sequence all associated pages are printed starting with page 1 in turn when a fire event is reported 4 Last Page Only the last map page only is printed on the page printer automatically when a fire event is reported 5 All Pages in Reverse Sequence all associated pages are printed starting with the last page in turn when a fire event is reported Page 83 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Edit Operator Password List FIREX 2003 LEVEL 0 Level 0 Quit FIREX 2003 LEVEL 1 Level 1 FIREX 2003 LEVEL 2 Level 2 FIREX 2003 LEVEL 3 Level 3 Add FIREX 2003 LEVEL 4 Level 4 FIREX 2003 LEVEL 5 Level 5 Help FIREX 2003 LEVEL 6 Level 6 Level Figure 74 Opening Screen of Password Editor The display shown in Figure 74 contains a list of current operators with their respective access levels together with an instruction prompt and command buttons to Quit Edit or Add a new operator Note that the only Level 7 operator in the list is the Manager In this case the Manager is the only operator with that access level but if there were others they would not be shown This allows the person accessing this program to alter their own password and those of operators with lower access levels but not those of any other operators with the same access level Operating the Quit button on the main scre
9. E Drum Wash sensors I I Pumphouse E ast sensors I Deluge Hse 635 sensors H3 I Deluge Hse 634 sensors H2 I Tank Farm sensors H2 I Solvent Recovery EL97 H2 I Solvent Recovery EL101 H2 I M00064 bmp Solvent Recovery EL107 H2 I MO0065 bmp Solvent Recovery EL91 H2 I M00072 bmp Waste Water Gnd sensors 11 I M00074 bmp Waste Water 1st sensors I1 I M00080 bmp Prod Level 1 sensors F1 I M00082 bmp Prod Level 2 sensors F2 I M00084 bmp Prod Level 3 sensors F3 I M00085 bmp Prod Level 3 sensors F3 UE M00087 bmp Prod Level 4 sensors I M00089 bmp Prod Level 5 sensors I None Selected Figure 10 Graphical Isolation Map List Figure 10 shows the window displayed when the Graphical Isolation option is selected and comprises a list of maps that are allocated to this function The Quit menu item returns to the main Group Isolation page while selecting a map from the list will display the map with its symbols as shown in Figure 11 Page 20 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Isolate Selected Devices De Isolate Selected Devices Select Map Quit Panel 1 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Loop 1 Sensor 26 No text message yet allocated for this device Figure 11 Graphical Isolation Map Display Sensor symbols are shown as either plain red squares de isolated or yellow squares containing a cross isolated Currentl
10. Management System Manual Printer Settings Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit Figure 72 Printer Setup Selecting Printer Setup Printer brings up the display shown in Figure 72 from which the required line printout type and port may be selected from the drop down lists Click on OK to save the chosen settings and exit The Page Printer Setup button may be used to access the Windows Printer Setup facility Note The Alarm Manager supports two printers one just for event logging and one for printing out configuration data and maps The display shown in Figure 72 allows the type of printer and the port to be selected for the line printer The other printing functions use the default printer as configured under Windows Page 82 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Auto Map Printing Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit Auto Map Printout Options Figure 73 Auto Map Printout Options Selecting Printer Auto Map Printing brings up the display shown in Figure 73 from which the required automatic map printing mode from the drop down list Click on OK to save the chosen setting and exit The possible modes are 1 None no maps are printed automatically when a fire event is reported 2 First Page Only
11. Map Pages R3 Actuator Fault Map Pages R3 Timer Ended Map Pages R3 Extinguishing System Map Pages Card Removed Line Fault Map Pages Node On Off Line Map Pages Common R3 Puissant Nexus Fault Map Pages Exit editing Figure 28 Map Allocation Node List The panel list shown in Figure 28 will appear whichever alarm type is selected although in this example it is the Premier AL Sensor Map Pages which has been selected Click on the appropriate panel item to select a panel for editing Page 38 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Map Allocation File Editor System Information Edit Files Print Quit dit Files R3 Puissant Nexus Sensor Map Finished Editing R3 Zone Map Pages Panel 2 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING R3 Indicator Map Pages Panel 3 LABORATORY BUILDING R3 Input Map Pages Panel 4 EMERGENCY RESPONSE UNIT BUILDING Nexus Discovery input Map Pages Panel b BOILER HOUSE R3 Alarm Fault Map Pages Panel 6 PRODUCTION BUILDING R3 Relay Fault Map Pages Panel CHILLER BUILDING R3 Actuator Fault Map Pages Panel 8 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL BUILDING R3 Timer Ended Map Pages Panel 9 WASTE WATER TREATMENT R3 Extinguishing System Map Pages Panel 10 DRUM STORE Card Removed Line Fault Map Pages Panel 11 WAREHOUSE Node On Off Line Map Pages Panel 12 ALARM MANAGER SECURITY Common R3 Puissant Nexus Fault Map Pages Panel 13 ALARM MANAGER E R UNIT Exit editing Panel 14 No name allocated to this pane
12. SCN E CONNECT VIA A1619 interface card only Right slot of Motherboard A1539 Figure 1 Normal Screen The screen above is the normal display screen which scrolls the default banner text in quiescent condition The banner text can be changed by entering engineer s code and selecting configurations from the Utilities menu A picture may be displayed in the centre of the screen by copying the required image file bmp or jpg into the main Alarm Manager program directory and renaming it as amslogo bmp or amslogo jpg as appropriate Page 10 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Utilities Menu The utilities menu can be accessed either from the quiescent screen as described below or via a command button on the alarm event display screen The procedure to access the menu from the quiescent screen is as follows Double Click with either mouse or touch screen anywhere on the screen except for where the status message is This causes the numeric keypad to be displayed as per Figure 2 Alarm Manager System CORO a n P 28 232 NETWORK CONNECTOR A B sues PREMIER AL REPEATER 1 2 PART 37 250 PREMIER AL GLOBAL 3 NETWORK REPEATER pue PART 37 255 RE Connect via A16 and A1536 i Card or A1620 interf Card I O E wt 7 relay card card Quee REPEATER A B S ERU A EES Figure 2 Code Entry Keypad 1 Enter an appropriate access code eithe
13. USED AS NODE AMS NETWORK CARD SEPARATORS Do not use panel numbers or allocate FACP network addresses to 16 32 48 NODE CARD 0 AMS CARD 1 AMS CARD 2 AMS CARD 3 ADDRESS PANEL CARDinside SLOT CARD inside SLOT CARD inside SLOT Industrial PLC NUMBER of USB of USB of USB Computer Unit Not INTERFACE UNIT INTERFACE UNIT INTERFACE UNIT Available or Supported SINISA Mv 32 o9 bt2 Set up Requirements Page 8 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual 1 Alarm Management set up disk s ALREADY PRE INSTALLED IN PC TOWER 2 Hardware as follows Desktop Computer minimum requirement 1GHz or above 256MBytes Memory SVGA 32MByte display adapter 1024 x 768 minimum 40GByte Hard Disk Mouse Touch screen QWERTY Keyboard 1 ISA expansion slot or 1 USB 1 1 connector for network card 1 parallel port Monitor SVGA Colour 1024 x 768 minimum Printer 80 Column continuous feed line printer for event logging Page printer for optional map printing Software minimum standard Windows 2000 or XP Pro Page 9 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Alarm Manager in Quiescent Condition Alarm Manager System meen Zeta l A J a pE S 232 NETWORK CONNECTOR A B SCN PREMIER AL PREMIER AL PREMIER AL FACP GLOBAL REPEATER NETUORK PART 37 250 REPEATER pm PART 37 255 RE essuost VER XY d A1535 and A1536 zi or A1620 interface Relay Card I O Board relay card EN card zm 4 mee REPEATER A B
14. but with the extension MAP Each record in these files consists of 60 characters made up of five 12 character fields one per map page allocated as follows Characters 1 5 number of map as five decimal digits 00000 no map allocated Character 6 symbol type none S single G group Characters 7 9 X coordinate for symbol location in 1 1000ths of map width Characters 10 12 Y coordinate for symbol location in 1 1000ths of map height A 3 Message text Files These files are stored in the MESSTEXT sub directory have file names as described above but with the extension MSG Each record in these files consists of either 32 characters node names or 60 characters all other files that gives the user text for the corresponding node or circuit n b a special file in this section MAPNAMES MSG is used to store a text description of each map to assist with allocating maps and symbols but these texts are not used for reporting alarm events A 4 Isolation Group Files These files are stored in the CONFIG sub directory and have a file name made up as follows Characters 1 4 IGRP Characters 5 8 group number as four decimal digits Extension ISO Each file is a sequential text file with the first record identifying the name of the group an any subsequent records identifying the inputs or sensors allocated to that group e g MALL WEST BEAMS 2 gt 12 1 3 2 gt 12 58 59 Indicates that
15. generating any events Page 89 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual HI Tech Managing Admin Bgu Call Point L Demo Lab Director Manageress Test Repair L Assembly 4 Ed a T I1 T f eL lis A Ladies Store 1 Gents Wee MEDIA Test Repair Assemble Test Repair Assemble XE 2 2v gt pe m Ed m D gt gt X le m m m REYE Callpoint Fire DEMO Accent Alarm start egoca 53 Bs Da x t 1n 35 Da 21a Be GM GM t us 3 9 S IKASTO 22 10 Figure 80 Sensor Event Simulation Accept Prompt Figure 80 shows the initial event response screen for a Premier AL Dual Sensor fire event on panel 7 Premier AL HOTEL loop 1 device 3 Ifa Call point option is configured then this display will be accompanied by the corresponding sound The displayed map is the first page allocated to the device in alarm The red box with two lines of text identifies the event details Line 1 gives the panel loop and sensor numbers which may be turned off through the Parameter configuration option the name of the source panel in this case TECH DEMO LAB the event type and the supplied user text enclosed in square brackets Line 2 just displays the user text associated with the device in alarm as stored on the computer The symbol if there is one will be flashing Page 90 of 108 Alarm Manage
16. live ms HENEHENHENHEEEH WT EE ETEN EI EIS For Help click Help Topics on the Help Menu 683 491 Figure 15 Microsoft Paint Loaded to Edit an Existing Map Select a map then select Edit Map The appropriate bitmap editor will be loaded with the selected map page ready for editing as shown in Figure 15 n b Alternative bitmap editors may be specified throught the Edit menu Please refer to the manual for the selected bitmap editor for instructions on how to edit the bitmap Page 25 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Map Creation amp Editing Including Map Name Allocation View Edit ESIET Make New Map Return to Alarm Manager 00000 Map 0 00001 Overall Site Plan 00002 Front Office Area 00003 Production Area 00004 Engineering Area 00005 Surface Mount Area 00006 Stores 00007 Aerial Site View 00008 Aerial Office View Map Name Editor Surface Mount Area Figure 16 Editing a Map Name Text Figure 16 shows the text editing window that is displayed when Edit Text menu function is activated This window is cleared when the ENTER key on the QWERTY Keyboard is pressed at which time the text as shown in the editing window will replace the original text in the main list If the map will contain symbols that need to be accessable for graphical isolation then the characters I should be included in the name The text in the list will be saved back to disk when
17. netta set ena see tna sena 60 Figure 52 Specify Number Of Network Cards and Panel Number eere eee e retener 61 Figure 53 User Control Command Button Options eee eee eee eere eee ee eene netten teens etna setas seen aseo 62 Figure 54 Cancel Button Option Editing eee eee eee eee eee eee eene eene tenes tene eee tasse etas ee eno see 63 Figure 55 Configuration Sound Select Menu e eere eee eee eene eene netten eene netta aset esas etas setas sena seo 64 Fig re 56 Normal Banner ODUORS acies tes rye oput eee seduce toupassdubseacavsvessesdspsssesounspssusssouadsoouepsavsse s 65 Figure 57 Isolation Banner OPWOnsccvcvcteciscesaccusssicucssccuiasavacasastssieusussscassaoestetsensstslasdsdenusdousedbesssiovienes 66 Figure 58 Printer Offline Banner Options eee eee e eee ee eese eee e eee tn enean ee etn setenta seta set ena sena 67 Figure 59 Isolation amp Printer Offline Banner Options eee e eee eee ee eee eerte netten eere n netta aseo 68 Figure 60 Parameters Select MCI cscs oti rco ici voa dLe iex hes eV SeUeIE S eM Ue E cEbUE UE 69 Figure 61 Alarm Types for Response Configuration eee eee ee eene eee e eee en ene tn eese tn aee tna netta asta 70 Figure 62 Panel Prompt for Premier AL Sensor Response Configuration eere 71 Figure 63 Loop Number Prompt for Response Configuration eere e eee ee
18. other simulation option screens Page 88 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual 7 WS RE Vy ee v i E ami t a Test Message Creation E Select Source Node Discovery Point Event Test Message Select Event Details Below and then Click Here Alert Remote Fault WORK CONNECTOR A B SCN DISC CO GD DISC CO PP DISC MULTI CRIT DISC CO EG Click Here to Abandon Test PREMIER AL PREMIER AL PREMIER AL FACP GLOBAL RE PEATER NETWORK PART 37 250 REPEATER E PART 37 255 A1535 and A1536 Relay Card I O Board relay card Connect via A1619 or A1620 interface EN card fecha anmam REPEATER A B SCN CONNECT VIA A interface card Right Motherboard Figure 79 Premier AL Sensor Event Simulation Menu Figure 79 shows the Premier AL Sensor Event Simulation Menu that may be accessed by clicking on the Premier AL Sensor option on the main Simulation Menu Screen In order to simulate a sensor event it is necessary to select a panel number from the list at the top an event type a point type a loop number and a sensor address A user text may also by typed into the lower box if required Once the necessary items have been selected clicking on the upper command button will remove this window from the screen and initiate an appropriate response from the Alarm Manager as if the specified event was received from the network The lower command button clears this window from the display without
19. 007 Aerial Site View Figure 13 Map Edit Opening Screen The opening screen has a menu bar across the top and a list of existing map names Any maps that have not yet been allocated real names will simply be identified by the word Map plus its number Note The maps whose name includes the characters I are intended to be used for the graphical isolation facility The menu functions View Map Edit and Edit Map Text are only valid if one of the maps in the list is highlighted and that will be the map on which the function will work The functions Make a New Map and Return to Alarm Manager are self explanatory Page 23 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Map Creation amp Editing Including Map Name Allocation View Edit Edit Map Text Make New Map Return to Alarm Manager Figure 14 Viewing Map Number 1 Select a map in the list then select View Map the selected map will be shown as shown in Figure 14 To remove this map from the display just click anywhere on the map itself The View menu also allows procedure pages to be viewed Page 24 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual ES M00002 bmp Paint File Edit view Image Colors Help Al MAIN ENTRANCE TEST INSPECTION TEST DEPARTMENT TEST NSPECTION THIRD OPERATION AREA SIDE ENTRANCE PANEL ASSEMBLY SHOP FLOOR EPA KTMENT PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD ASSEMBLY K
20. 06 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual This file is stored in the CONFIG sub directory and has the file name USERS LST It is edited using the Password Editor utility and must be present in order to allow access to the menu functions and the operation of the user control buttons The data within this file is encrypted and cannot be edited by any other means than the Password Editor program A 11 Banner Descriptions This file is stored in the CONFIG sub directory and has the file name BANNER TXT It is edited using the Response Configuration utility This is a sequential text file and identifies a text string a font name a font size and a font colour for each of the four possible banners A 12 User Control Options This file is stored in the CONFIG sub directory and has the file name CONTROLS CFG It is edited using the Response Configuration utility It contains records identifying which of the user control buttons is to be enabled what Cancel mode is active and what Sounder mode is active A 13 Historic Log File This file is stored in the main install directory and consists of up to 16384 records each consisting of 160 bytes Record 1 is a pointer to the next event record available while each of the other records identifies an event as follows Characters 1 to 79 event description message Characters 80 priority code 1 fire 2 alert 3 fault 4 indication Characters 81 to 140 user text messa
21. 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Event Response Options Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters EE Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit R3 Actuators R3 Extinguishing Systems Card Rem Repl line fault Isolation Commands Node on off line amp Time User Control Confirmations Discovery Point Events Discovery Loop Card Events i System Events Figure 61 Alarm Types for Response Configuration Figure 61 shows the display after the Responses item has been selected from the menu Double clicking on the selected alarm type allows editing of the responses for that type of alarm to be carried out Selected Ujseuyery Poise 0 Normal 1 Fire Model FireA 2 Alert Mode2 FireB Valve Closed 3 Remote Fault Mode3 Dirty 4 Removed 5 Data Fault Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Program Network Cards Sound Banner Parameters Isolation Groups Printer Help 003 0 LABORATORY BUILDING 004 0 EMERGENCY RESPONSE U 005 0 BOILER HOUSE 006 0 PRODUCTION BUILDING 007 0 CHILLER BUILDING 008 0 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTRO 009 0 WASTE WATER TREATME 010 0 DRUM STORE 011 0 WAREHOUSE 012 0 ALARM MANAGER SECURI 013 0 ALARM MANAGER E R UN 014 0 No name allocated to this pz 015 0 Alarm Manager Computer 016 0 No name allocated to this pz Page 71 of 108 Figure 62 Panel Prompt for Premier AL Sensor Re
22. Figure 66 Response Code Editing The red box shown at the bottom of the screen in Figure 66 shows the available response options that can be specified for the selected alarm message s The printer and log file both shown here enabled may be enabled disabled as appropriate by clicking on the respective boxes The required display option may be selected by clicking on the appropriate item in the list Clicking on the Save button will clear this box from the screen and save the appropriate response codes for the sensors selected N B The sequence is basically the same for other types of alarm source with appropriate message types being listed Some alarm types only prompt for a panel number while others will require both a panel number and a circuit number range Page 76 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Isolation Group Definition Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses BEXENEIEeGETEE Printer Help Exit Ground Floor Auditorium New Group Figure 67 Isolation Group List Figure 67 shows the display presented when the Isolation Groups option is selected from the menu This display basically comprises a list of the currently defined isolation groups with command buttons for creating a new group editing an existing group removing a group or finishing with this function A group in the list must be selected by clicking on it before it can be ed
23. Loop Configuration Report Responses The loop configuration file identifies the response code for any loop configuration reports that occur on the network The filename is LOOPREPS RES and has 255 records of 4 bytes one for each node Each record consists of a decimal numbers whose value is in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B 17 Network Group Responses The network file identifies the response code for any network control group flag messages that occur on the network The filename is NGRPS RES and consists of 255 records of 8 bytes one per node Each record will consist of two decimal numbers separated by a comma the first number corresponding to a group flag activated event and the second to a group flag de activated event These two numbers represent the response code for the appropriate network message from that node The values for each number are in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B 18 Miscellaneous Node Message Responses The miscellaneous file identifies the response code for the remaining messages not covered in the above sections The filename is MISC RES and has 255 records of 16 bytes one for each node Currently each record is defined as having three decimal numbers separated by commas the first of which represents the node off line message the second the node on line message and the third the set date time message The values for each number are in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B 19 Pre
24. Menu Accessed by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 15 29 1 01 005 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Disc Dual Heat Smoke F NORTH SUB HV 1 INERGEN FIRE FAULT 17 09 04 10 20 39 Alarms Silenced by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 20 47 System Reset by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 21 00 1 01 002 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Disc Heat Fire NORTH SUB H 1 17 09 04 10 21 07 Alarms Silenced by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 21 14 System Reset by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 21 33 Menu Accessed by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 21 36 1 01 005 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Disc Dual Heat Smoke F NORTH SUB HV 1 INERGEN FIRE FAULT 17 09 04 10 22 19 Alarms Silenced by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 22 29 System Reset by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 22 44 1 01 002 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Disc Heat Fire NORTH SUB HV 1 17 09 04 10 22 51 Alarms Silenced by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 22 58 Figure 4 Read Historic Log Figure 4 shows the historic log reading screen with its list of the most recent events The scroll bar allows for viewing further events that are off the edge of the screen and the menu items allow for printing recent events over various time periods for adjusting the display font size and for returning to the Alarm Manager The column widths may be adjusted by dragging the dividing lines in the header area to allow more or less text to be visible in each column Page 14 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Group Isolation
25. NORTH SUB HV 1 INERGEN FIRE FAULT 17 09 04 10 02 28 Alarms Silenced by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 02 36 System Reset by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 02 58 1 01 002 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Disc Heat Fire NORTH SUB H 1 17 09 04 10 03 05 Alarms Silenced by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 03 16 System Reset by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 03 33 Menu Accessed by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 03 53 1 01 005 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Disc Dual Heat Smoke F NORTH SUB HV 1 INERGEN FIRE FAULT 17 09 04 10 05 58 Alarms Silenced by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 06 15 System Reset by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 06 32 1 01 002 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Disc Heat Fire NORTH SUB H 1 17 09 04 10 06 38 Alarms Silenced by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 06 51 System Reset by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 07 07 Menu Accessed by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 07 19 1 01 005 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Disc Dual Heat Smoke F NORTH SUB HV 1 INERGEN FIRE FAULT 17 09 04 10 12 09 Menu Accessed by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 12 23 1 01 005 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Disc Dual Heat Smoke F NORTH SUB HV 1 INERGEN FIRE FAULT 17 09 04 10 14 25 Alarms Silenced by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 14 36 System Reset by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 14 50 1 01 002 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Disc Heat Fire NORTH SUB H 1 17 09 04 10 14 56 Alarms Silenced by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 15 05 System Reset by GARY GRIFFITHS 10 17 09 04 10 15 26
26. No text message yet allocated for this de 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 018 No text message yet allocated for this de 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 022 No text message yet allocated for this de 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 No text messane vet allocated for this del NANNAN innnnn innnnn X nnnnn nnnnn Figure 30 Map Allocation Circuit List Figure 30 shows the display for editing the Map Page allocation for sensors on panel 3 loop 4 The instructions at the top of the screen describe the editing procedure while the table below the instructions lists the pages currently allocated to the sensors on this loop The scroll bar at the right hand edge of the table allows other sensors to be brought into view In this example clicking on the Page 1 box for sensor number 3 results in the display shown in Figure 31 Alarm Management System Manual Page 40 of 108 Map Allocation File Editor System i ji atio Lal Jul Edit Maps Editing Discovery You may use the mouse to select the alarm source and page whose map allocation you wish to change Then double click with the left mouse button to select the required map file before going back to choose another alarm source or page To view the selected map click with the right mouse button on the map list Clicking on the map subsequently will remove it from the display Pressing the escape ESC key clea
27. Pro Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit oup Content Pane SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION BUILDING LABORATORY BUILDING EMERGENCY RESPONSE UNIT BUILDING BOILER HOUSE PRODUCTION BUILDING CHILLER BUILDING ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL BUILDING WASTE WATER TREATMENT DRUM STORE WAREHOUSE ALARM MANAGER SECURITY ALARM MANAGER E R UNIT No name allocated to this panel Alarm Manager Computer No name allocated to No name allocated to No name allocated to panel No name allocated to panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to panel No name allocated to panel No name allocated to panel No name allocated to panel No name allocated to No name allocated to Panel 1 Loop 1 Devices 1 to 10 inclusive CONDO amp Wi panel panel R3 Nexus Panel 2 Loop 1 Sensor 1 R3 Nexus Panel 2 Loop 1 Sensor 2 OPEN PLAN OFFICE GROUND FLOOR OPEN PLAN OFFICE GROUND FLOOR CEILI OPEN PLAN OFFICE GROUND FLOOR OFFICE GROUND FLOOR OFFICE GROUND FLOOR OFFICE GROUND FLOOR BOTTOM OF STAIRCASE ON OUTER WALL STAIRCASE DOCUMENT STORE GROUND FLOOR TEA ROOM GROUND FLOOR CEILING VOID GROUND FLOOR LOW AIR PRESSURE SWITCH IN RISER WATER FLOW SWITCH IN RISER VALVE TAMPER SWITCH IN RISER GROUND FLOOR OFFICE OPEN PLAN OFFICE GROUND FLOOR GROUND FLOOR OFFICE GROUND FLOOR OFFICE GROUND FLOOR OFFICE GROUND FLOOR COR
28. RES c AMSYS2 86 config 001L06SN RES c AMSYS2 86 config 001L12SN MAP c AMSYS2 86 config 001L165N RES 001LOTDS MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 001NINP MAP 001L01SN MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 001NINP RES 001L02DS MSG J c c AMSYS2 86 config 001R3ACT MAP 001L02SN MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 001R3EXT MAP 001L03DS MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 001R3EXT RES 001L03SN MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 001R3IND MAP 001L04SN MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 001R3IND RES 001LO6SN MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 001R3INP MAP OO1NINP MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 001R3REL MAP O01R3EXT MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 001R3REL RES 001R3IND MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 001R3TIM MAP 01R3REL MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 001R3Z0N MAP 001R3Z0N MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 001R3Z0N RES 002LO1DS MSG c AMSYS2 86 config 002L01DS RES c AMSYS2 86 config 002L01SN MAP c AMSYS2 86 config 002L01SN RES c AMSYS2 86 config 002L02DS RES c AMSYS2 86 config 002L02SN MAP c AMSY52 86 config 002L02SN RES c AMSYS2 86 config 002NINP RES c AMSYS2 86 config 002R 3ACT MAP c AMSYS2 86 config 003L01DS RES c AMSYS2 86 config 003L01SN MAP c AMSYS2 86 config 003L01SN RES c AMSYS2 86 config 003L02SN MAP c AMSYS2 86 config 003L02SN RES c AMSYS2 86 config 003L04DS MAP c AMSYS2 86 config 003L04DS RES c AMSYS2 86 config 003NINP RES 1077924 1360270 1966134 128118 2359350 918762 1393432 1373020 898136 SNDE M o N Figure 49 Backup Files Calculation Results Figure 49 shows the display after the Disks item has been se
29. RIDOR GROUND FLOOR OFFICE GROUND FLOOR CORRIDOR CEILING VOID GROUND FLOOR OFFICE GROUND FLOOR OFFICE GROUND FLOOR CORRIDOR ADJACENT TO MAIN STAIRS Figure 69 Edit Isolation Group Figure 69 is displayed after the Edit Isolation Group option has been selected with the first group highlighted in the list shown in Figure 67 The instruction prompts shown identify how to add or remove devices from the list Page 79 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Printer Options Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups MALGA Help Exit Configuration Printouts Setup printer Auto Map Printing Figure 70 Printout Configuration Settings This menu allow for either printing out the configuration details identifying and configuring the printers or configuring the auto map printing facility Page 80 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Printout Configuration Settings Response Printout lt a ELTE NIIT Click on the appropriate button to print out a summary of responses to the corresponding type of network message Click on the Quit button to return to the main screen Figure 71 Printout Configuration Settings Selecting Printer Configuration Printouts brings up the display shown in Figure 71 from which the required printout may be selected by clicking on the appropriate button Click on Quit when finished Page 81 of 108 Alarm
30. RK REPEATER PART 37 255 Figure 85 User Control Event Simulation Menu Figure 85 shows the User Control Event Simulation Menu that may be accessed by clicking on the User Control option on the main Simulation Menu Screen Page 95 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Pn DILAR TE TE eT mise Test Message Creation Select Source Node 7 PREMIER AL HOTEL M Network Input Test Message Network Input ON Network Input OFF Click Here to Abandon Test PREMIER AL PREMIER AL AL FACP GLOBAL NETWORK REPEATER PART 37 255 PREMIER REPEATER PART 37 250 EST ARAS A 41530 A1535 and A1536 Connect via A1619 E lor A1620 interfaca Relay Card I O Logs dace Board relay card REPEATER A B SCN CONNECT VIA A1619 interface card only ot of Motherboard A1539 Figure 86 Network Input Event Simulation Menu Figure 86 shows the Network Input Event Simulation Menu that may be accessed by clicking on the Network Input option on the main Simulation Menu Screen Page 96 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Wh REED OVE A v ini dei ami ti at Test Message Creation p Select Source Node 7 PREMIER AL HOTEL General Faults Select Event and Click Here To un General Fault Event Alarm Fault Occurred WORK CONNECTOR A B SCN Battery Fault Cleared Mains Fault Occurred Mains Fault Cleared Power Fault Occurred Power Fault Cleared ui PREMIER AL PREMIER AL PREMIER AL FACP GLOBAL
31. SE LEAVE BUILDING THROUGH FIRE i PRACTICE CAUSTION AND SAFETY MEASURES EXERCISE FIRE DRILL PROCEDURE DO HOT ASSEMBLY HEAR GATES LEAVE GATE ACCESS OPEN FOR EMERGEICY VEHICLES AND SERVICES TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS TO PEOPLE WITH VEHICLES STAY VERY CLEAR OF THE GATES Reset System Page 4 Procedure Events Menu Figure 83 Sensor Event Simulation Procedure Page Figure 83 shows the event response screen following the operation of the procedure button on Figure 81 Figure 82 or Figure 84 The displayed page is that allocated to alarm priority 7 Fire Alternative pages are available for priority levels 6 5 4 3 Page 93 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual 7 01 003 PREMIER AL HOTEL FYREYE Callpoint Fire DEMO 22 15 05 7 01 003 PREMIER AL HOTEL FYREYE Callpoint Fire DEMO start 220006 O BE c e t 1n QA Wa Ea Br BM T Bus 3e AKOG zs Figure 84 Sensor Event Simulation Events Page Figure 84 shows the event response screen following the operation of the events button on Figure 81 Figure 82 or Figure 83 Alarm Management System Manual Alarm Manager System meto Page 94 of 108 NETWORK CONNECTOR A B SCN PREMIER AL REPEATER PART 37 250 PREMIER AL FACP Connect via A1619 or A1620 interface card REPEATER A B SCN A1535 and A1536 Relay Card I O Board relay card PREMIER AL GLOBAL NETWO
32. SILENCE ALARMS RESET CLEAR DISPLAY DISPLAYED ENABLED ENABLED ENABLED BUTTON Fire SILENCE ALARMS Fire Fire No CANCEL Fire and Silence Alarms Yes RESET Fire and Silence Alarms Fire Silence Alarms and CANCEL Reset Non Fire CLEAR DISPLAY Non Fire CANCEL Non Fire and Clear CANCEL Display Page 91 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Admin Managere ss admin pig CAPE gt Reteption gro Product Presentation WEB MEDIA LTD Coneterence Room ro FIRE ESQAPHE KA 2 02 q ENTRANCE FIRE PERSONNEL ASSEMBLY POINT CAR PARK 7 01 003 PREMIER AL HOTEL FYREYE Callpoint Fire DEMO Silence Alarms ENEEEEHEEN Procedure Figure 82 Sensor Event Simulation Map Page 2 Figure 82 shows the event response screen following the operation of the page 2 button on Figure 81 The displayed map is the second page allocated to the device in alarm as indicated by the depressed page button n b although this device has two map pages associated with it any number from one to five pages may be allocated and the number of buttons will be adjusted to suit Page 92 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual f fi Removable Disk D fi PremAL MANUALS w Map Display Page t Message display area tw User Controls Page 5 s E m 09 50 CALL FIRE BRIGADE ON 9999 WAIT FOR MARSHALL TO GIVE ADVICE AND INSTRUCTIONS SCAPES AND HEAD TOWARD THE CAR PARK AT THE FRONT OF GLT HO BUILDING PLEA
33. Special option is intended for use when either a ZIP disk Memory stick or a hard disk is to be used for backing up where at least 64MB is available The menu options at the top of the screen that are immediately available are as follows Disks calculates how many backup disks of specified type are needed and allocates files to each disk Restore allows for copying files from the backup disks back on to the hard disk Exit returns to the Alarm Management Program Warning 64MB Limit can easily be achieved as bmp Map files are large files To Back Up go into Windows explorer or My computer in the PC And copy the AMSGLTU2 Folder to a Back up or Temp Folder before making any amendments to the AMS system Back up folders at least once a week Calculate the Number of Disks Needed for Backup Page 58 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Alarm Management System Backup Utili lyse Backup Restore Exit c AMSYS2 86 config OOONINP RES x c AMSYS2 86 config 001L01DS MAP S inch 1 44M c AMSYS2 86 config 001L01DS RES 5 inch 720K c AMSYS2 86 config 001L01SN MAP 25 inch 1 2M c AMSYS2 86 config 001L01SN_RES 25 inch 360K c AMSYS2 86 config 001L02DS MAP c AMSYS2 86 config 001L02DS RES c AMSYS2 86 config 001L02SN MAP c AMSYS2 86 config 001L02SN RES 001L03DS RES c AMSYS2 86 config 001L03DS RES 001L03SN MAP c AMSYS2 86 config 001L03SN MAP 001L03SN RES c AMSYS2 86 config 001L03SN RES c AMSYS2 86 config 001L04S5N
34. To Alarm Sources Allocation Symbols Configure Alarm Management System Responses and Backup Configuration Files Level 5 also allows access to the engineer s facilities Level 6 also allows access to this password editor Figure 75 Password Editor Help Screen Figure 75 shows the Help screen displayed when the Help button is operated This page of information defines the 6 different access levels available and the limitations of each level Each successive level can access all of the facilities of the lower levels as well as the additional facility mentioned Clicking on the Exit Help Page button clears this page from the screen and returns to the main Password Editor Screen If the main menu was entered with an access level 6 or 7 password then the menu option for editing the list of operators and passwords is shown and selecting this option gives a display similar to the example shown in Figure 74 Page 85 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Password Editing Edit Operator Details Page FIREX 2003 Level FIREX 2003 Level FIREX 2003 Level FIREX 2003 Level FIREX 2003 Level FIREX 2003 Level FIREX 2005 Level FIREX 2005 Level New Operator Level 1 Password Editor In order to edit any of the three data fields shown below either click with the mouse at the item to edit or press ALT together with the underlined letter in the appropriate title When ready click on the appropriate button at the bott
35. ameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit o Sound SoundCard 208025 1 WAY SoundCard 223141 1 WAY SoundCard 245612 1 WAY SoundCard 43789071 WAY SoundCard LASER WAY SoundCard OhMy way Figure 55 Configuration Sound Select Menu Figure 55 shows the display when the sound option has been selected The highlighted item in the list identifies that no sound is selected Note Sounds can only be WAV files that need to be played though a sound card Page 65 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Banner Options Response Configuration Normal Banner Specification Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit Banner Text Options for Normal Conditions Arial Baltic Courier New L N Courier New CE t Courier New CYR Courier New Gree Courier New TUR Courier New Baltit Lucida Console Lucida Sans Unic Times New Romam ZETA ALARM SYSTEMS PREMIER AL AMS Cancel e Figure 56 Normal Banner Options Figure 56 shows the prompt displayed when the Banner Normal option is selected from the menu This display shows the actual appearance of the banner at the top with lists and selection boxes below for selecting a font name and size the colour for the text and the actual text itself Editing any of these attributes will immediately update the text shown in the top of the window but the details sto
36. and a default password of 0 Editing the data is the same as for editing an existing operator s details described above Page 87 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Simulated Fire Event Response 7 Wh Raa Wy as din las ina P Test Message Creation Select Source Node 7 PREMIER AL HOTEL M Select Message Type User Controls a R3 Gen Discovery H Events General Faults Puissant R3 Node Sensor Events On Off Line B SCN WORK CONNECTOR A B Network Inputs Puissant R3 5 General Faults R3 Ext Sys Discovery Events ES Point E vents Click Here to Abandon Test PREMIER AL PREMIER AL PREMIER AL FACP GLOBAL REPEATER NETUORK PART 37 250 REPEATER E PART 37 255 A1535 and A1536 Relay Card I O Board relay card Connect via A1619 or A1620 interface EN card eere i REPEATER A B SCN l CONNECT VIA A1619 interface card Right slot of Motherboard Figure 78 Event Simulation Menu Figure 78 shows the Simulation Menu that may be accessed by pressing the Shift and Function 12 keys simultaneously from the main Alarm Manager Screen This allows the response of the Alarm Manager to specific events to be observed without the need to generate real events at a panel The test sequence described in the next few pages involves a sensor Fire event but a similar process may be adopted for any other appropriate event The subsequent pages show the
37. ation must be carried out before the symbol placement described in the next section N B Maps are allocated to Alarm Sources not individual events For example in the case of addressable sensors the same maps will be shown for Fire Alert or Fault only the colour of any flashing symbols will be different Map Allocation File Editor System Information Edit Files Print Quit Figure 25 Map Allocation Opening Menu The menu bar at the top of the screen identifies the available functions in this program Quit just exits from this program and returns to the Alarm Manager Page 35 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Map allocation file editor system Information Page 1 of 1 This system allows you to create and edit map allocation files which relate to elements of the fire detection and alarm system These files exist in order to allow the management system to show appropriate map text pages in the event of an alarm Map allocation files must be created for the following purposes 1 To identify the location of fire sensor devices in terms of their building locations or to specify procedures to be carried out in the event of an alarm Up to 5 pages may be specified for each sensor of which the first one specified will be displayed as soon as the alarm occurs 2 To identify conventional detection zones in terms of the area which they cover These map pages are used in the same way as for sensors described ab
38. ayed under quiescent conditions when the printer is off line Page 68 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Isolated And Printer Offline Banner Specification Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit Banner Text Options for Devices Isolated and Printer Off Line Alarm Network has Devices Isolated and Printer is Off Line Figure 59 Isolation amp Printer Offline Banner Options Figure 59 shows the prompt displayed when the Banner Isolated option is selected from the menu This display is similar to that shown in Figure 56 above but operates on the banner that is displayed under quiescent conditions when there are any isolated sensors or inputs at any panel connected to the computer and the printer is off line Page 69 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Parameter Options Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner PEGICE Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit Figure 60 Parameters Select Menu Figure 60 shows the window displayed when the Parameters option is selected from the menu and allows the display of either the sensor address or the circuit number as appropriate to be displayed with the text for an alarm event Operating the OK button stores the indicated configuration and clears this window from the display Page 70 of
39. bled Disabled 28 Priority 4 faults Disabled Disabled 29 Priority 3 indications Disabled Disabled 30 Priority 2 alerts Disabled Disabled 31 Priority 1 fires Disabled Disabled
40. bol Clicking on the new symbol or any other existing symbols on the map results in a list appearing identifying the alarm sources associated with that symbol as shown in Figure 45 This also enables the menu function Edit Group so that the list of alarm sources associated with this symbol may be edited Clicking on the menu function Edit Group from here will result in the display shown in Figure 46 Page 55 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Symbol Placement Utility Select Map Make New Group s Print Map Help Quit AUMINS ERATIUN 012L02 005 012L02 001 TO i R D WORKSHOP Figure 46 Group Editing Screen Figure 46 shows the display associated with the Edit Group Menu function Two list boxes are shown one representing the alarm source associated with the group and the other representing the alarm sources not associated with any groups Double clicking on an item in either list will move that item across into the other list When the group as listed in the right hand list 1s correct click on the Edit Complete button Page 56 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual y Group Edit Group PrintMap Help AUMINS ERZATIUIN R D WORKSHOP Figure 47 Save Prompt Figure 47 shows the prompt that appears when clicking on either Select Map or Quit after changes have been made to the symbol allocation on the current map If the Yes button is clicked then the changes will be saved befor
41. cecesecneeeseeesessesesecseseseseeeneeeees 12 Create and Edit User Passwords uuo e M e ue quarte 12 nar M SSRs pst 14 Group Isolation Isolate De Isolate a Group sse eene enne nnne nnne nne nennen nennen eren 15 Group Isolation View Current Isolations esessssssssseeseseeeeen eene nennen iiri iae i eoan arii eren nnne 16 Group Isolation Isolate De Isolate Individual Devices sse nennen nennen nnne 17 Group Isolation Panel Type List nennen tests testten nennen n nennen ener eren nnne 18 18 Group Isolation Graphical Isolation Une Gee eee da qu meae 19 Group Isolation View Contents Of Group enne enne nennen enne n rennen innen ente nn enne 21 Edit Map Procedure ETHIC RRRRRRRRRRRR M 22 Edit Message Texts estos Ea HR GI OO GNEHT RR EEG E GA HER GI I eI ERSTE deed 26 renti E LRL ERE 27 lige 29 Allocate Map Pages to Alarm Sources eese cease cete eerte ette esten estesa sten ase tno sets s etas estne etes s seno tenes senes etnoe 34 Place Symbols on UE EE 42 Information Pages 2c que etui oem tesa ate RS 43 Ido I E Q 49 Backup and Restore Disk Files e eeeee eerte eerte serene eene enne n
42. cement Map LiSt sscccsssccssssccsssscssssscssscccssscscscssscssscscssccssssccssssssssscssssssssssscseess 49 Figure 41 Symbol Placement Map Menu eres ee eese e eene seen netten netta sse etn set ea set ena setis s set ens sets e senos 50 Figure 42 Make New Group Opn cccsiscossssssdcecsvesctvaesincaceoaicetdusshdans coupsdicuddcdeusnsbaedcaonsddeoavapsbisssincteocse 51 Figure 43 Ready to Place New Symbol eene eio eteate tiene tit rh aeta a nana aed a e eta eap E ek eade SER S EP nex eade o aede 52 Figure 44 New Individual Symbol Placed on the Map eee e eee eee eee e rete eee enne en eaten aset 53 Figure 45 Viewing The Alarm Sources Associated with a Symbol eee 54 Figure 46 Group Editing SCFeeHi i esed ueacesc bo sui Qo Teva en ka Mag ae nig ue deve RET DX E CURIE NU eH FEE ua VEU Ede ce NUR 55 Figure 7 Save PIOM PL nie iste arie aiaa E NUES capansudus davai Te MER aci Vue AUN e ex De RUE 56 Figure 48 Backup Files Opening SCreenivics sissssccsssvesoccasssoucssusesssevevsresdtasslasetescndssusversusssvoussstsveaseoussses 57 Figure 49 Backup Files Calculation Results e eee eee eee ee eese eene seen eee tn netta setae setas se enaato 58 Figure 50 Configuration Opening Menu eee ecce eere eene seen neon see etn see ena see ena set tn aset en stets esten estos 59 Figure 51 Response Configuration Help Page eese eee eret esee eene eene enne ttn
43. cords of 32 bytes one for each node Each record consists of ten decimal numbers separated by commas each number corresponding to one of the ten possible common fault messages alarm fault on off battery fault on off mains fault on off power fault on off and earth fault on off The values for each number are in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B 15 User Control Responses The user control file identifies the response code for any user control operations that occur on the network The filename is USERCON RES and has 255 records of 32 bytes one for each node Each record consists of seven decimal numbers separated by commas each number corresponding to one of the seven possible user control messages silence alarms reset test alarms on off evacuate alert and clear display The values for each number are in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B 16 User Control Confirmation Responses The user control file identifies the response code for any user control confirmations that occur on the network The filename is USERCFM RES and has 255 records of 16 bytes one for each node Each record consists of four decimal numbers separated by commas each number corresponding to one of the four possible user control confirmation messages silence alarms reset system test alarms on and reset faults The values for each number are in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B Page 103 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual 16
44. cscsscsscscsscssssssssssssssssccsssssssseseees 83 Figure 75 Password Editor Help SCreeM ss vccsscsscsasusivvaccusiausssseusspacuassepssssousaeeessetasunestesesopuenssuvsvavotussecvens 84 Figure 76 Password Edit Screen For Existing Operator csscccecscsssssssccsscsscsscssccscsscssssesssssssssssscsseees 85 Figure 77 Password Edit Screen For Creating A New Operator sccsecccsccssssssscssssscsscsscsscsscsscssessees 46 Figure 78 Event Simulation Menb aeos ie ud tuis dv ne Pv Ua Fe EO X PA PUXVEL Ce NEP e DUET ERAN RUE Kb tRUE 87 Figure 79 Premier AL Sensor Event Simulation Mena cscccssccssssccsssscssssccsscsscssscsssscssssscsssssssssseseees 88 Figure 80 Sensor Event Simulation Accept Prompt ssccssccssssssssssscssccssssscssesscssccscsscsscsscsssssseesees 9 Figure 81 Sensor Event Simulation Map Page 1 eeeeee eese eee eren esee eee en netta see ena netta ase ten as etna 90 Figure 82 Sensor Event Simulation Map Page 2 eee eee eee ee eee eee ee ee ette eee en see ena set ena setas etna 91 Figure 83 Sensor Event Simulation Procedure Page eee eee eee ee eee eee esee eee enne eene tna nee 92 Figure 84 Sensor Event Simulation Events Page eee eee e ee eee eee eerte e eene netta esten seen seen a sto 93 Figure 85 User Control Event Simulation Menu eee eee eee seen esee e netten netta see eta seta see ena seen a seo 94 Figure 86 Network Input Event Simulation Menu
45. ct inputs of any Premier AL Global Repeaters throughout the network and have a filename made up as follows characters 1 3 source node as three decimal digits characters 4 7 NINP extension RES e g for node 1 inputs the full filename would be 001NINP RES The files will each contain 128 records one per input of length 8 bytes The record will consist of two decimal numbers separated by a comma the first number corresponding to the input occurring message and the second to the input clearing message These two numbers represent the response code for the appropriate alarm message for that input The values for each number are in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B Page 101 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual 10 Module Event Responses The module event files identify the response code for the module status messages from any panels throughout the network and have a filename made up as follows characters 1 3 source node as three decimal digits characters 4 7 MODS extension RES e g for node 1 modules the full filename would be 001MODS RES The files will each contain up to 256 records one per module of length 8 bytes The record will consist of three decimal numbers separated by commas the first number corresponding to the module removed message the second to the module replaced message and the third to the line fault occurred message These three numbers represent the response code for the appro
46. d Power fault cleared m Remote fault occurred Remote fault cleared PREMIER AL Local input circuit fault occurred FACP Local input circuit fault cleared PREMIER AL GLOBAL NETWORK REPEATER PART 37 255 dade d ueram A1535 and A1536 onnect via A1619 Relay Card I O or A1620 interface OAY ar d card Board relay card REPEATER A B SCN CONNECT VIA Al interface card Figure 89 Premier AL Fault Event Simulation Menu Figure 89 shows the Premier AL Fault Event Simulation Menu that may be accessed by clicking on the Premier AL Fault Event option on the main Simulation Menu Screen Page 99 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Figure 90 Premier AL User Control Menu Figure 89 shows the Premier AL User Control Menu that may be accessed by clicking on the Premier AL Fault Event option on the main Simulation Menu Screen Alarm Manager System meto Test Message Creation Select Source Node NETWORK CONNECTOR A Silence Alarms Reset System Test Alarms PREMIER AL Evacuate PREMIER AL Al FACP larms GLOBAL NETWORK REPEATER PART 37 255 A1535 and A1536 LAW og Relay Card I O or A1620 nterfac E 31 nud Ma Board relay card card REPEATER A B SCN Page 100 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Appendix A Configuration Files A 1 Alarm Response Configuration The alarm response configuration files are stored in the sub
47. directory CONFIG and contain the response codes for all of the possible alarm messages that may be generated within the network and identify the priority level for those alarm messages that need to be displayed and indeed whether any particular message should be displayed printed and or logged in the historic log file N B the historic log file is a file for recording a large number of network events over a long period of time for analysis purposes The file names and record structures are defined below 1 Premier AL Responses The sensor responses files identify the response code for any addressable sensor loops throughout the network and have a filename made up as follows characters 1 3 source node as three decimal digits character 4 L characters 5 6 loop number as two decimal digits characters 7 8 SN extension RES e g for node 1 loop 1 the full filename would be 001LO1SN RES The files will each contain 126 records one per sensor of length 32 bytes The record will consist of eight decimal numbers separated by commas each number corresponding to one of the eight possible status codes associated with the sensor These eight numbers represent the response code for an alarm message for that device with the particular status code The values for each number are in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B 2 Network Input Responses The network input responses files identify the response code for the dire
48. e continuing otherwise any changes made will be forgotten Backup and Restore Disk Files Selection of the Backup Restore Disk Files from the main menu results in the display shown in Figure 48 below The three lists on the left of the screen show the existing data files that can be backed up together with the posible disk types and locations Disks Restore Alarm Management System Backup Utility Exit Configuration Files 001L01DS MAP 001L01DS RES 001L01SN MAP 001L01SN RES 001L02DS MAP 001L02DS RES 001L02SN MAP 001L02SN RES 001L03DS RES 001L03SN MAP 001L03SN RES Text Files OOONINP MSG 001L01DS MSG 001L01SN MSG 001L02DS MSG 001L02SN MSG 001L03DS MSG 001L03SN MSG 001L04SN MSG 001L06SN MSG OO1NINP MSG 001R3EXT MSG 001R3IND MSG 001R3REL MSG 001R3Z0N MSG 002L01DS MSG Map Files Break Glass indicator bmp dm1024 bmp dm1280 bmp dm640 bmp dm800 bmp DUMMYMAP BMP Escape Route indicator bmp M00000 BMP M00001 BMP M00002 bmp M00003 BMP M00004 bmp 00005 bmp M00006 BMP m00007 bmp m00008 bmp M00010 BMP M00011 BMP M00012 bmp M00013 BMP Disk Drive for Backup Alarm Management System Manual Disk Type for Backup 5 25 inch 360K v Page 57 of 108 Figure 48 Backup Files Opening Screen The type of backup media to be used should be selected from the Disk Type list and the drive letter associated with it should be selected from the Disk Drive list The
49. e TON ciicswcsessscouscsdouvasacedsbanadsscuusssceatascednsvspaoessonaacsnssepaodespssavaosvepssouatsasce 25 Figure 17 Opening Screen of Text Edu ar cccisvcsiscsccstsceusssvsadsscousasscedsscsusistiunss stead devastousedsbanssivtienssesecvs 26 Figure 18 First Information Page of Text Edit0rn sscccssscssssscssssscssssscsscscsssscssscccssscsssssccscsscssssssssssees 27 Figure 19 Second Information Page of Text Editor eee eee ee eerte seen netten netten setae sena 28 Figure 20 Pile Options Jor Text Edit arena tn icto bond Mee 29 Figure 21 Node List of Text Editor eee e besteht erano erba Sp poa aee ee piura e Un a Neo pe n n eae NP Y npe Nene ad 30 Figure 22 Loop List of Text Editor uses edeeise ite ne riri ioi Dhirsie sees seni bipavsnpsacavashessassbocessvesseeeavssans 31 Figure 23 Text edit Screen for Premier AL Point Messages e eeeee esset eene eene e eee en nne tn ese tn sena 32 Figure 24 Printer Options in Text Editor Program e eee eee eee eene seen eee en enean ea se tna sen 33 Figure 25 Map Allocation Opening Menu eee e eee esee eene esee en neenon set ena set ena set ea aset en ese tnas seno 34 Figure 26 Map Allocation Information Page eee e ee ee eese eee ee een neon nene tn netta see tna setae se tnnae 35 Figure 27 Map Allocation Alarm Source Types e eeee eee eese eene nete eene tnnt en setenta setae setas setas sena 36 Figure 28 Map Al
50. e eene eee nnne n ne etn aan 72 Figure 64 Sensor Number Prompt for Response Configuration eee eee e ee eese e eene eee tn neta nen 73 Figure 65 Sensor Message Types for Response Configuration ecce eese eee eee eene eene netta ne enae 74 Figure 66 Response Code Paitin g csisscssecsicsusiesssctosicucstsvsssehavsadesvesacacatavelsvatasscovassudusvstesesotonoustsusssneests 75 TFaeure 67 Isolation Group LIS eei ete iei dia MATE HD MVP HE CSe ATO RUE PERERURN QURE RUM E ERE Ya RUE 76 Figure 68 Create New Isolation Groups scciscasccssssavsvacaiesacssactusvel onsstetassutersscovssdssesssbeliensserdstoncvssevaseuien 77 Figure 69 Edit Isolation Group s ssssssssssssssesssosssoossoosesosesoessooessosesoosscoeesoessoesssoessoesesesssosssoosssosssoessoessso 78 Figure 70 Printout Configuration Settings cccccecccssssscssssccssssccssssccssscccsssscssccscscsssssscsssscssssssssseseseees 79 Figure 71 Printout Configuration SettingS sssssssosssoosssoesssoessocesoosesoessoessooessocssooeesosssoesssosssoceesosssosssoe 80 Fig re 72 Printer Setup scecssccascesucssdcusaniuucssGudvsnestus caussiususesouaseceavedsddasonssieeseversduandbsndestesansesuasseekibeonuase 81 Page 6 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Figure 73 Auto Map Printout Options sccccsccccssccssssccssssccscssccsscccssccssscccccscccssscccssscscssscssssssssssssessees 82 Figure 74 Opening Screen of Password Edit0r cssccccssccssssccsssscsssssc
51. e the menu again or the normal default screen or the display appropriate to the first alarm that had occurred Menu Utilities Return to Alarm Manager Selecting the Return to Alarm Manager button will display a normal screen as shown on Figure 1 Read Historic log Files Selecting the historic log files will allow the viewing of previous events This utility is found on pages 13 to 13 Group Isolation Selecting the group isolation files will allow the isolation and de isolation of sensors on any panel connected to the computer both in groups and individually This utility 1s found on pages 14 to 21 Create and Edit Map Pages Selecting the Create and Edit Map Pages button will allow operator to edit map text make a new map or view map This utility is found on pages 22 to 25 Edit Text Files for Alarm Sources Selecting Edit Text Files will allow editing sensor location text printing text and an information page This utility is found on pages 26 to 33 Page 12 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Allocate Map Pages to Alarm Sources Selecting Map Pages will allow operator to allocate sensors to map pages print map pages and an information page This utility is found on pages 340 41 Allocate Symbols for Groups of Alarm Sources on Maps Selecting Allocate Symbols for Groups will allow alarm symbols to be allocated to map pages sensors to be allocated to groups editing sensor groups printing and access to a help page This utility is
52. ear from the screen Similar option settings may be defined for Reset System and Clear Display The selected options will be saved to disk when the program is exited N B This only affects the display of the appropriate buttons on the computer screen at the appropriate time and consequently the transmission of suitable messages on to the network It does not imply that any of the panels connected to the network will respond to those messages That depends upon the respective panel s own configuration Clicking on the OK button clears this prompt box from the display Page 63 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Cancel Mode Options Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit Figure 54 Cancel Button Option Editing Figure 54 shows the display when the Controls Cancel Mode option has been selected The three check boxes identify when the Alarm Management Program will allow the display to be cleared following a fire event It may be required to wait until the appropriate panels have been reset before allowing the computer display to be cleared Clicking on the OK button clears this prompt box from the display and sets the indicated Cancel Mode Page 64 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Sounder Options Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Par
53. ed determining which network is supported The Premier AL network can contain any combination of Premier AL panels and Premier AL Global Network Repeaters up to a maximum of 15 nodes network If the computer itself needs to be an active node then it will take up one of the 15 node addresses thus leaving 14 addresses for external equipment Thus a passive Alarm Manager Computer no user control or isolation can monitor up to 45 external nodes USB 3 Network Card System with 3 AMS Cards in Interface Unit or an active Alarm Manager Computer silence alarms reset and or isolation can only monitor up to 42 external nodes USB 3 Network Card System with 3 AMS Cards in Interface Unit Please note that cause effect between networks is not currently available The Alarm Management System is designed to provide a basic default response to any network event without the need to carry out a lengthy configuration process but has extensive options for tailoring the system to the exact needs of each installation Panel numbers used to identify events are in the range 1 to 255 In the case of Premier AL Premier AL Global Network Repeaters the panel number is programmed via the panel s menu or the PC Editing software CAUSE and EFFECT The Alarm Manager distinguishes between such panels with the same node address on separate network circuits by adding an offset based on the network card number as indicated in the following table NODE 16 32 48 ARE
54. en returns to the Alarm Management Program Page 84 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Password Editing Help Page Password Editor Help Each person or Operator who needs to work with the Alarm Management System needs to be allocated a password and an access level Passwords can be either Number only so that they can be entered via the numeric keypad on the screen or Alphabetical which need the QWERTY keyboard for entry Normal operators should be allocated Number only passwords since the keyboard will not be available during normal daily operations The use of Alphabetical passwords for higher level acces for system configuration improves security because the keyboard needs to be used Senior Operators may be allocated two passwords one Number only for normal use and one Alphabetical for higher level operations The access level determines the operations permitted for any given operator as identified below Level 1 allows operation of the user controls Silence Alarms Reset System and Clear Display when these are available from the Alarm Management System Level 2 also allows operation of the Cancel Display control for clearing the Alarm Management System display Level 3 also allows access to the main menu operations for Reading the History Log File and Group Isolation Level 4 also allows access to the further menu operations Edit Texts Edit Map Pages Allocate Maps
55. es R3 Input Map Pages Nexus Discovery input Map Pages R3 Alarm Fault Map Pages R3 Relay Fault Map Pages R3 Actuator Fault Map Pages R3 Timer Ended Map Pages R3 Extinguishing System Map Pages Card Removed Line Fault Map Pages Node On Off Line Map Pages Common R3 Puissant Nexus Fault Map Pages _Exit editing Figure 27 Map Allocation Alarm Source Types When Edit Files is selected then the display shown in Figure 27 is shown prompting for the alarm type to be selected The required alarm type can be selected by clicking on the appropriate item in the list Page 37 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Map Allocation File Editor Information Edit Files Print R3 Puissant Nexus Sensor Map c Finished Editing Panel 1 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Panel 2 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Panel 3 LABORATORY BUILDING Panel 4 EMERGENCY RESPONSE UNIT BUILDING Panel b BOILER HOUSE Panel 6 PRODUCTION BUILDING Panel 7 CHILLER BUILDING Panel 8 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL BUILDING Panel 9 WASTE WATER TREATMENT Panel 10 DRUM STORE Panel 11 WAREHOUSE Panel 12 ALARM MANAGER SECURITY Panel 13 ALARM MANAGER E R UNIT Panel 14 No name allocated to this panel Panel 15 Alarm Manager Computer Panel 16 No name allocated to this panel Panel 17 No name allocated to this panel R3 Zone Map Pages R3 Indicator Map Pages R3 Input Map Pages Nexus Discovery input Map Pages R3 Alarm Fault Map Pages R3 Relay Fault
56. eturn to Text Read further text editor T Editor System system information Figure 18 First Information Page of Text Editor Page 28 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Text file editor system Information Page 2 of 2 If user text files exist then the system automatically replaces the default messages with those defined by the user so that the default message which you saw on page 1 would be expanded upon and would appear as shown in the example below Administration Block Loop 1 device 126 Break glass unit FIRE Break glass call point operated in ground floor reception In this case the system has added the 32 character description of the affected control panel Administration Block to line 1 and has completely replaced line 2 with the user defined text message for that particular sensor When creating or editing text files the editor system will automatically prompt for information required before allowing editing functions When editing control panel names for example the user is presented with a list of the 255 available names and offered the opportunity of editing the names When preparing sensor messages however the system prompts for the control panel reference and the sensor loop number before offering the texts to be edited Return to previous Return to Text information page Editor System Previous Exit Information Figure 19 Second Information Page of Text Editor Pa
57. found on pages 420 56 Backup and Restore Disk Files Selecting Backup and Restore Disk Files will allow back up disks to be generated restoring system files and printing back up files This utility is found on pages 560 59 Configure Alarm Management System Responses Selecting Configuration files will allow setting up of network cards controls on computer sound Banner panel responses isolation groups printing page and access to a help page This utility is found on pages 59 to 82 Create and Edit User Passwords Selecting the User password files will allow engineer codes to be programmed This utility is found on page 83 to 86 CLIVE KIHBERLEY Level 1 Huit HAJID GLT Level 7 Sa NEW OPERATOR Level 1 1 New Operator Level 1 Add Help In order to edit any of the three data fields shown below either Click with the mouse at the item to edit or press ALT together with the underlined letter in the appropriate title When ready click on the appropriate button at the bottom of this window or press ALT with the appropriate letter ET Page 13 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Read Historic Log Historic Alarm Log Reader Print Font Size Quit 1 01 002 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Disc Heat Fire NORTH SUB HV 1 17 09 04 09 54 09 Alarms Silenced by GARY GRIFFITHS 17 09 04 09 54 20 Menu Accessed by GARY GRIFFITHS 17 09 04 09 54 39 1 01 005 SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Disc Dual Heat Smoke F
58. g status messages WAITING The command has not yet been transmitted SENT The command has been transmitted but not confirmed CONFIRMED Receipt of the command by the appropriate panel has been confirmed The list on the right shows the actual confirmation messages received A panel such as the Nexus will not isolate all possible sensor types so it may not isolate all of the selected sensors Its confirmation messages will only identify the devices actually isolated The Cancel button allows for this window to be removed from the screen Alarm Management System Manual Group Isolation View Current Isolations Page 16 of 108 Isolation De Isolation Facility Gs Individual Isolations Isolation Groups Panel Types Graphical Isolations Quit Panel 3 Loop 1 Device Panel 3 Loop 1 Device Panel 3 Loop 1 Device Panel 3 Loop 1 Device Panel 3 Loop 1 Device Panel 3 Loop 1 Device Panel 3 Loop 1 Device Panel 3 Loop 1 Device Panel 3 Loop 1 Device Panel 3 Loop 2 Device Panel 3 Loop 2 Device Panel 3 Loop 2 Device Panel 3 Loop 2 Device ND 001 ISOLATED 002 ISOLATED 003 ISOLATED 004 ISOLATED 005 ISOLATED 006 ISOLATED 007 ISOLATED 008 ISOLATED 021 ISOLATED 043 ISOLATED 044 ISOLATED 045 ISOLATED 046 ISOLATED Isolated Isolated Isolated Isolated Isolated Isolated Isolated Isolated Isolated Isolated Isolated Isolated Isolated Figure 7 View L
59. ge Characters 141 to 150 date of event Characters 151 to 160 time of event A 14 Bitmap Files These consist of the following categories A 14 1 Map Pages These are stored in the MAPS sub directory and have file names made up as follows Character 1 M Characters 2 6 map number as five decimal digits Extension BMP These files are generally created as required but map number 0 should always exist since this is displayed as the only map page for events that have no other maps allocated A 14 2 Procedure Pages These are stored in the MAPS sub directory and have file names made up as follows Characters 1 4 PROC Characters 5 priority level as one decimal digit Extension BMP These files are supplied in a default version with the Alarm Manager and may be edited using the Edit Map utility A page is available for each priority level from 3 to 7 inclusive A 14 3 Dummy Map Pages These are stored in the MAPS sub directory and have the file names DM1280 BMP DM1024 BMP DM800 BMP and DM640 BMP These files are used as a starting point for creating a new map page A 14 4 Event Map Symbols These are stored in the MAPS SYMBOLS sub directory and have file names made up as follows Characters 1 6 SYMBOL Character 7 type S individual G group Page 107 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Characters 8 priority level 3 7 as one decimal digit Exte
60. ge 29 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Edit Files When this option is selected the menu items along the top of the screen are disabled and a list of possible file types is shown together with the option to finish editing Nexus Discovery Input Texts Discovery Point Texts Exit B Figure 20 File Options for Text Edit Double clicking on one of above file types causes a list of possible nodes to be displayed In the case of sensor point text double clicking on the node list will cause a list of possible loop numbers to be displayed while for the other message types the edit screen is displayed Double clicking on the loop list will then bring up the edit screen for editing sensor texts for that loop of the selected node The next page of this document shows the two display stages for selecting a sensor point loop while the following page shows the actual edit screen itself Text Editor c Yamsys2 B3WMESSTEX TY Information Edit Files Print Quit Edit Files Panel Names R3 Nexus Sensor Texts R3 Zone Texts R3 Indicator Texts R3 Input Texts Nexus Discovery Input Texts Exit editing Alarm Management System Manual Select Panel Finished Editin Panel 001 Panel 002 Panel 003 Panel 004 Panel 005 Panel 006 Panel 007 Panel 008 Panel 009 Panel 010 Panel 011 Panel 012 Panel 013 Panel 014 Panel 015 Panel 016 Panel 017 Panel 018 Page 30 of 108 Figure 21 Node List of Text Editor
61. he file does not require all 40 records An example record is as follows 8005020D010507CABLE RACE 2RG4 The 14 hexadecimal digits represent 7 parameters each of which is in the range 0 255 The first six parameters identify the event while the seventh identifies the priority level In the above example the parameters are as follows Hex 80 128 sensor event Hex 05 5 source node 5 Hex 02 2 loop number 2 Hex 0D 13 sensor number 13 Hex 01 1 sensor status 1 Fire mode 1 Fire A Hex 05 5 sensor type 5 optical smoke sensor Hex 07 7 priority level 7 fire A 7 Printer Configuration File This file is stored in the CONFIG sub directory and has the file name PRINTER TXT The file contains three sequential text records as follows PORT LPTI TYPE EPSON MAPS 0 The first record identifies the printer port and the second the printer type i e which of the PCS files is applicable to the printer If a printer is not used then its type can be specified as none The third record identifies the automatic map printout mode 0 none first page only 2 all pages The printer specified here which is selected as part of the Response Configuration utility only applies to the printing of events as they occur while the printing of configuration data from the various menu programs will use the default printer settings as set up in the Windows Control Panel A 10 List Of Operator s Page 1
62. ieu eM VE SUED ral eisa 13 Figure 5 Group Isolation Main Screen eee eee eee eee eee ette ee ette eee tese senos eene se esos e ones e esos eene sea 14 Figure 6 Sending Isolation De Isolation Commands eee eee eee eee eene eee enne enne etna seen ase tnaneo 15 Figure 7 View List Of Current Isolations eee eee eee eese eene eene ette nne tn aee etn setenta see ena seen seen es enu 16 Figure 8 Isolate De Isolate Individual Devices eee eee eee seen ette ee eene ee tentent anota ase ta aeta 17 Figure 9 Graphical Isolation Map LisL iiie iue Nee traite iv ER EXEPRUS DRE EPRa deae kl ve ke pe de TUV Ee edu s 18 Figure 10 Graphical Isolation Map List e eee eee eee eee ee eee e eerte esee tn netta netta see ena see ene setas seen aate 19 Figure 11 Graphical Isolation Map Display eee ee eese etes ee eee eee en eene tn netta netta setenta setas setas seno 20 Figure 12 View Contents Of Glu ph entes dees o tetestntuss ekle vete ivi dva sh avi etu edv Vet tei redu ea isos sasssa 21 Figure 15 Map Edit Opening SOTGER eee est aa eee uq ea VS Ya EE LINER MEN HUE Tue ey X EP VERE EURN ERN Hed 22 Figure 14 Viewing Map Number I sscisvescctecicsssvosbatsvssasecsvsssvaistsepavensessucteosasicasseubesssabanssassvespcieavendvavsvesens 23 Figure 15 Microsoft Paint Loaded to Edit an Existing Map ecce ee eee eren entente 24 Figure 16 Editing a Map Nam
63. is carried out the list of network commands will be displayed as shown in Figure 6 Page 18 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Group Isolation Panel Type List Isolation De Isolation Facility List Isolations Individual Isolations Isolation Groups RME Graphical Isolations Quit Panel Types SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM Puissant Nexus 1 8 loop panel ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Puissant Nexus 1 8 loop panel LABORATORY BUILDING Puissant Nexus 1 8 loop panel EMERGENCY RESPONSE UNIT BUILDING Discovery Voyager 1 4 loop panel BOILER HOUSE Discovery Voyager 1 4 loop panel Alarm Manager Computer Computer Default Panel Type n Discovery Voyager 1 4 loop panel z Figure 9 Graphical Isolation Map List This list shows the panel types as currently recognised by the isolation utility If the types given in this list are different to the actual panel types on the network then it is likely that isolations from the Alarm Manager will not work Normally these types are automatically established from the messages received from the network The default type indicated is the type that will be assumed for any panels not specified in the main list This default type will be specified as type 11 Premier AL 1 2or 1 4 loop panel type 10 for Premier AL Repeter panel when the program first loads although any change will be retained as long as the program continues to run To manually configure the panel type
64. is page summarises the default responses for each type of alarm message Clicking on Exit clears this page from the display Page 61 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Network Cards and Panel Number Option Response Configuration Program Network Cards f ols Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit Figure 52 Specify Number Of Network Cards and Panel Number Figure 52 shows the display to select the panel number and the number of network cards fitted up to a maximum of 4 network cards in internal ISA slots or up to 3 in an external USB interface motherboard With 15 nodes per network card a maximum of 60 nodes can be configured when internal ISA cards are used or 45 if the USB interface is used The panel number may be 0 if a passive node or 1 to 255 otherwise Page 62 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Controls Options Response Configuration Command Buttons Options Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit Figure 53 User Control Command Button Options Figure 53 shows the display when the Controls Silence Alarms option has been selected The three check boxes identify whether or not the Alarm Management Program will allow the Silence Alarms button to be displayed when a fire event is received and if so when it will cl
65. ist Of Current Isolations Figure 7 shows the window displayed when the List Isolations option is selected and comprises a list of current isolations with command buttons for printing the contents of the list or removing this window from the display n b It may take several seconds for the list to be prepared but the completion of the task can be identified by the inclusion of the word END to the list Page 17 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Group Isolation Isolate De Isolate Individual Devices Isolation De Isolati ility List Isolations Individual Isolations Isolation Groups Panel Types Graphical Isolations Quit SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION BUILDING LABORATORY BUILDING EMERGENCY RESPONSE UNIT BUILDING BOILER HOUSE PRODUCTION BUILDING CHILLER BUILDING ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL BUILDING WASTE WATER TREATMENT DRUM STORE WAREHOUSE ALARM MANAGER SECURITY ALARM MANAGER E R UNIT No name allocated to this panel Alarm Manager Computer No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel CONDO 3 CO NOE
66. ited or removed Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Create New Isolation Group Page 77 of 108 Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit Group Name Garage SECURITY GATEHOUSE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION BUILDING LABORATORY BUILDING EMERGENCY RESPONSE UNIT BUILDING BOILER HOUSE PRODUCTION BUILDING CHILLER BUILDING ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL BUILDING WASTE WATER TREATMENT DRUM STORE WAREHOUSE ALARM MANAGER SECURITY ALARM MANAGER E R UNIT No name allocated to this panel Alarm Manager Computer No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this panel No name allocated to this Figure 68 Create New Isolation Group Figure 68 is displayed after the Create New Isolation Group option has been selected and a name for the new group has been entered The instruction prompts shown identify how to add or remove devices from the list Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Edit Isolation Group Page 78 of 108 Response Configuration
67. l Panel 15 Alarm Manager Computer Panel 16 No name allocated to this panel Panel 17 No name allocated to this panel Figure 29 Map Allocation Loop List The display in Figure 29 shows that Panel 1 has been selected for Premier AL Sensor Map Page editing so the list of loop numbers now prompts for the selection of the required loop The scroll bar at the right hand edge of the loop list allows other loop numbers to be brought into view Clicking on a valid loop number will bring up the Map Page editing screen as shown in Figure 30 Alarm Management System Manual Page 39 of 108 Map Allocation File Editor System Edit Mak You may use the mouse to select the alarm source and page whose map allocation you wish to change Then double click with the left mouse button to select the required map file before going back to choose another alarm source or page To view the selected map click with the right mouse button on the map list Clicking on the map subsequently will remove it from the display Pressing the escape ESC key clears all the pages for the current line Pressing the CTRL and C keys together copies the line immediately above the current line a MUI a age J age 4 3 001 Discovery Panel 1 Loop 1 Sensor 1 00001 00000 00000 00000 00000 005 DiscoveryPanel Loop Sensor5 00002 00007 00016 00035 00027 014 No text message yet allocated for this de 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 016
68. lected from the menu bar The list at the right hand side of the screen gives the number of bytes that will be stored on each backup disk while the list in middle of the screen identifies the files that will be backed up on to the selected disk in this case the first disk The blue box at the bottom of the screen identifies the type and number of disks required The Backup option is now available on the menu bar at the top of the screen so selecting this function will initiate the backup process Backing Up Data Files to Floppy Disks During the Backup process prompts will appear in turn requesting for each backup disk to be inserted in the selected drive if required with appropriate error messages being displayed if invalid disks are inserted At the end of this process the Print option on the menu bar will become available for the purpose of printing a directory listing for each backup disk Page 59 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Restoring Files from the Backup Disks When this option is selected from the menu bar a prompt first appears asking how many backup disks are to be restored Once this has been specified then a series of prompts appear for each disk from one to the number specified for the appropriate disk to be inserted into the selected drive When the process is complete the prompt boxes will be cleared just leaving the menu screen as in Figure 48 above Printing Directory Lists for Backup Disks This option o
69. list The actual network configuration may be specified by using a text editor to create a text file called PANELS TXT in the config directory of the alarm manager program This file should contain one line for each panel using the following format cn p t where c computer network card number 0 3 use 0 where only one network card is used n node letter A O identifying the address set up on the panel s network card switches p panel number as specified through the panel s network menu t panel type code 1 11 If this file exists then the network messages will be ignored for the purpose of identifying panel types Page 19 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Group Isolation Graphical Isolation Graphical Isolation Quit BMS Security sensors A1 i Admin gnd floor sensors B1 I Admin gnd floor sensors B1 n Lab gnd floor sensors I Lab gnd floor sensors I Lab sub gnd sensors I Lab sub gnd sensors I Admin 1st Floor Sensors B2 ar Admin plant rm sensors B2 I Admin Plant Rm Sensors B2 I Boiler House sensors E1 I Pumphouse sensors E1 I Chiller Blding sensors G2 I Sub Station sensors G1 I Cooling phouse sensor G3 I Warehouse gnd sensors K1 I Warehouse gnd sensors K1 I W house over plant room K2 I Warehouse 1st sensors K2 I Drum Store sensors J I
70. location Node List sccssisscsssosessecaccsauaiscccssscsusseseueucesdscsceusteseussss sosssesssvesevsbsvecseserascousses 37 Figure 29 Map Allocation Loop Ltsh svsiscsccscusccsecssecssesunssesiensiousascosssdecsbesesessnscessvosssssovevesevecssecetevensssdbuss 38 Figure 30 Map Allocation Circuit List s cccsisescoctussvecsvavahaiatsvinesabuvetaiatsssuesstevedsiedsesvoesitvotesstovoedsousvstdussses 39 Figure 31 Map Allocauon Map Lists inisinia asiaa 40 Figure 32 Map Allocation Map View visicccusccscassvesasccentasvaissteassdecasdcelescisccvecsusvcisessseenendeduaistceeusseckeseoteeets 41 Figure 33 Symbol Placement Opening Menu eee eee eee eee eee seen eee etn net tn esee tn esten esten sse tts sse ena seen 42 Figure 34 Symbol Placement Opening Help Page eee eee eee e ette ee eene eene nettes etta set tna seen 43 Figure 35 Map Click Help Ser enacsselusneceeen a pA ee Ux EA EUsReE ee Ree NCUvFESEN TRE ATUS PRESE Cor Ree PR Sss DEERRE 44 Page 5 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Figure 36 Select Map Help Scr eiiscisscesvscsasassiccvattscesvaranceaseicsacssainusisvstsisesvensedusdovsusistouoasicurdceeessouousesdous 45 Figure 37 Make New Group Help Screen eee ee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee eee taste see ena see ene seen esee en es eene sena 46 Figure 38 Edit Group Help Scregns suesencsovis Ne RE CR REbEOS SANA vs UeV E ck vee o OPEMC DUM Ys eau RN DAE 47 Fig re 39 Quit Help Serel t 48 Figure 40 Symbol Pla
71. loop 1 of node 1 although the general appearance of this screen 1s the same whichever function type is selected The number of texts in the list depends on the function type and the yellow bar near the top of the screen identifies the exact file that has been selected Generally there will be 255 node names 126 sensors points per loop 128 255 network inputs per node and 255 circuits for each R3 circuit type Zones Inputs etc The instructions at the top of the screen explain how to select a text item for editing and how to edit Page 33 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Figure 24 shows a typical screen display when the Print option is selected from the Text Edit Menu Bar Panel 001 Discovery Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 001 Nexus Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 001 Discovery Loop 02 Sensor messages Panel 001 Nexus Loop 02 Sensor messages Panel 001 Nexus Loop 03 Sensor messages Panel 001 Nexus Loop 04 Sensor messages Panel 001 Nexus Loop 06 Sensor messages Panel 001 Network input messages Panel 001 Indication messages Panel 001 Zone messages Panel 002 Discovery Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 002 Nexus Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 002 Discovery Loop 02 Sensor messages Panel 003 Discovery Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 003 Nexus Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 003 Nexus Loop 02 Sensor messages Panel 003 Nexus Loop 03 Sensor messages Panel 003 Discovery Loop 04 Sensor messages Panel 003 Network input messages Panel 004 Nex
72. ment System Manual LLL Tech Managing Admin Bgu Call Point 1 Demo Lab Engineer Director Manageress 4 Test Repair C Assembly 4 a H gt A f ee M i Jj cC 4 E 1 a j X k cmm Hmm Y Cafeteria Store 1 Ba i C Ladies Gents 1 WEB MEDIA Admin j 18 fe un m m ti BP d i Test bt FIRE ESCAPE Repair Store 2 i E q H Assemble EY H Ire Veo H Test 1 I H Repair A 4 Assemble H 3 H FIREIESCARE 7 i gt Test L 4 H Ranai E pee 7 01 003 PREMIER AL HOTEL FYREYE Callpoint Fire DEMO Silence i a ee start eo aea Em 32 s E p Q Qi A TJA ia BR amp amp M I Dm T n 3e SIKSO 22 07 Figure 81 Sensor Event Simulation Map Page 1 Figure 81 shows the event response screen following the operation of the accept button on Figure 80 At this stage the sound will have stopped The displayed map is the first page allocated to the device in alarm as indicated by the depressed page button The optional Silence Alarms Reset and Clear Display buttons as enabled disabled though the Controls response menu are displayed in place of the Cancel button shown The Cancel button is always the last to be shown here and is used to clear the alarm event display from the screen The table below summarises this heirarchy EVENT
73. mier AL Premier AL Global Repeater Point Responses The point responses files identify the response code for any Premier AL addressable loops throughout the network and have a filename made up as follows characters 1 3 source node as three decimal digits character 4 L characters 5 6 loop number as two decimal digits characters 7 8 DS extension RES e g for node 1 loop 1 the full filename would be 001L01DS RES The files will each contain 126 records one per point of length 64 bytes The record will consist of sixteen decimal numbers separated by commas each number corresponding to one of the sixteen possible event types associated with the point These sixteen numbers represent the response code for a corresponding alarm message for that device The values for each number are in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B Possible event types for Premier AL points are as follows in the order in which they are respresented in the response file records 1 Normal 2 Fire Mode 1 or Fire A 3 Alert Mode 2 Fire B Valve Closed 4 Remote Fault Mode 3 Dirty 5 Removed 6 Data Fault 7 Wrong Type 8 Double Address 9 Input 1 On 10 Input 1 Off 11 Input 2 On 12 Input 2 Off 13 Input 3 On 14 Input 3 Off 15 Test Test A 16 Test B Page 104 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual A 2 Map Allocation Files These files are also stored in the CONFIG sub directory have file names as described above
74. ne ttn s etna etna stesse tenes ees etna sets seen seen seen 56 Calculate the Number of Disks Needed for Backup cccccecesesseesseeseesceeseesecesecsecesecaeensececeseceeesesecesseseeeeseeeseeteenseess 57 Backing Up Data Files to Floppy Disks enne nn enne 58 Restoring Files from the Backup Disks essssssssssesseeeeeeeen eene nennen enne enne enne enne enne nnne 59 Printing Directory Lists for Backup Disks eene nennen a nennen nnne enne tenen 59 Configure System RespOrs s 5 eei trennt rone tenta tank eene eno seria e stope venons oob osos e S eee Sont papa eun ee tuor ean esae eine en uer ela 59 Response Contiguration Help 4 eene ee te Re te E E e ORE P ER EE EI ER stevens 60 Response Configuration Network Cards and Panel Number Option essere 61 Response Configuration Controls Options esses enne ener eere nnne nnne n nennen inneren 62 Response Configuration Sounder Options ennemi eren e nnne nennen 64 Response Configuration Banner Options c cccccessesesscessesseeseeesecseceseesecesecseeesecseeesecseceaecaeenseceeeaeceeensesesecaeseaeeeeeneesees 65 Response Configuration Parameter Options esses ennt nennen ennt nnt eren innen innen inerte nnns 69 Response Configuration Event Response Options eerie 70 Response Configuration Isolation Group Definition ccccccccceeseesseeseesseeseeeeesecsceeseceeeesecseeseseaecseeesecaeeeseeseeeeenseeaeenes 76 Pri
75. nly becomes available when the backup process is complete and selecting it will result in a printout that lists the files that have been copied onto each backup disk Before selecting this option it is essential to ensure that a printer is available and on line Configure System Responses Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit Figure 50 Configuration Opening Menu Clicking on the Exit option returns to the main Alarm Manager Program Page 60 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Help Response Code Help Default Response Summary Exit arm Priority 2 ALERT Printed Message Disk Log AE mons Display on Events Page Only Printed Message Disk Log Any R3 Timer End R3 Relay Fault Cleared R3 Alarm Fault Cleared R3 Actuator Fault Cleared Card Replaced R3 Ext Sys Fault Cleared R3 Zone Fault Cleared R3 Indication Cleared R3 Indication Fault Cleared R3 Input Cleared General Alarm Fault On Off Battery Fault On Off Mains Fault On Off Power Fault On Off Earth Fault On Off Alarms Silenced System Reset Test Alarms Operated Printed Message Disk Log Only No Response At All Any Sensor Return to Normal Figure 51 Response Configuration Help Page Figure 51 shows the help page displayed when the Help option is chosen from the menu bar of the Response Configuration Program Th
76. nsion BMP These files are supplied with the Alarm Manager and are not intended to be edited by the user A 14 4 Graphical Isolation Symbols These are stored in the MAPS SYMBOLS sub directory and have file names made up as follows ENABLED BMP DISABLED BMP These files are supplied with the Alarm Manager and are not intended to be edited by the user Page 108 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Appendix B Priority Response Codes Code Display Printer Historic Log 0 Default Enabled Enabled 1 Disabled Enabled Enabled 2 Event page only Enabled Enabled 3 Priority 5 Enabled Enabled 4 Priority 4 faults Enabled Enabled 5 Priority 3 indications Enabled Enabled 6 Priority 2 alerts Enabled Enabled 7 Priority 1 fires Enabled Enabled 8 Default Disabled Enabled 9 Disabled Disabled Enabled 10 Event page only Disabled Enabled 11 Priority 5 Disabled Enabled 12 Priority 4 faults Disabled Enabled 13 Priority 3 indications Disabled Enabled 14 Priority 2 alerts Disabled Enabled 15 Priority 1 fires Disabled Enabled 16 Default Enabled Disabled 17 Disabled Enabled Disabled 18 Event page only Enabled Disabled 19 Priority 5 Enabled Disabled 20 Priority 4 faults Enabled Disabled 21 Priority 3 indications Enabled Disabled 22 Priority 2 alerts Enabled Disabled 23 Priority 1 fires Enabled Disabled 24 Default Disabled Disabled 25 Disabled Disabled Disabled 26 Event page only Disabled Disabled 27 Priority 5 Disa
77. nter Options ze ue EO A ERA RR E NEN TR RR RR CREE S EERRNRE eH EOS 79 Edit Operator Password List eee terret ese no et erae todo oto eurn no eines dee e epa a In oe ern o voses uro Soissons e eno aede a 83 Password Editing Help P ge osea ORIGIN NI den EC 84 Password Editing Edit Operator Details Page enne enne 85 Password EditingCreate New Operator Page ssssssssssesessesseseeeeeeen enne nnne enne nn nnne nnne 86 Page 3 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Simulated Fire Event RESPONSE sasiseudsscusieccasssacnsaiausisvahdiscsvenssdusdessusistorousisunscneessouousesdouasedeuoinesisuoseavade s 87 TN 99 Appendix Configuration Files tetra cte ets eui sioe aee etn vade sve Y Cou Eiaa 100 A 1 Alarm Response Configuration eres ceres sentes eee n esee e ette netta se tno sets sets estne setas sees etos etse etse sena 100 PW Map Allocation OL avser ataok ost eo r oarn EvE E EES S Es 104 ALS MeSSage text Files cscissesecsesssesvasdecesdssussvevessesuseonseecuavsebtesonsssocanss ussesveedsenseosesoouesdsenasesbanssvessouasessenedaccosed 104 Le WENDEDIEBRIIMII T m M M 104 A 5 Printer Control Code Files iscsscccsssecccsesnsescdscenssvonssesnassccecescencssesoscusevensscenssccdsssonsasseossvenssocvssvevesssnesesoestsces 105 A 6 Demonstration Event List 1 cresce eese creen eee e nete nee to netto
78. om of this window or press ALT with the appropriate letter New Operator Figure 76 Password Edit Screen For Existing Operator Figure 76 shows the display when operator 3 Security Controller is selected by clicking on the list of operators Clicking on either the Operator s Name Password or Access Level boxes allows that item to be edited The three buttons at the bottom of the edit window are self explanatory The Remove Operator button clears the Edit window and removes the selected operator from the main list the Save Changes button clears the edit window and updates the main list with the details entered the Quit without Saving button just clears the Edit window but leaves the main list as it was Page 86 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Password EditingCreate New Operator Page FIREX 2003 LEVEL FIREX 2005 LEVEL FIREX 2005 LEVEL FIREX 2003 LEVEL In order to edit any of the three data fields shown below either click with the mouse at the item to edit or press ALT together with the underlined letter in the appropriate title When ready click on the appropriate button at the bottom of this window or press ALT with the appropriate letter Level 0 x uit Level 2 Level 3 weno Figure 77 Password Edit Screen For Creating A New Operator Figure 77 shows the display when the Create New Operator is selected A temporary operator has been defined called New Operator with an access level of 1
79. on the symbol to be otherwise a large den ki e be used Figure 37 Make New Group Help Screen Symbol Allocation Help Alarm Management System Manual Page 47 of 108 that group Figure 38 Edit Group Help Screen Page 48 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Symbol Allocation Help Click here to Exit from this Help Page Figure 39 Quit Help Screen Page 49 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Edit Options Symbol Placement Utility E ap j Print Map Help Quit M M00001 BMP Overall Site Plan M00002 bmp Front Office Area M00003 BMP Production Area M00004 bmp Engineering Area M00005 bmp Surface Mount Area MO0006 BMP Stores m00007 bmp Aerial Site View m00008 bmp Aerial Office View Select Map File to work on or Click on Quit to exit program Figure 40 Symbol Placement Map List Clicking on the Select Map item on the menu bar causes a list of available maps to be displayed as shown in Figure 40 Double clicking on one of these map names in the list box allows that map to be worked on Figure 41 shows Map number 3 chosen assuming that no symbols have already been placed on this map Page 50 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Symbol Placement Utility Select Map Make New Group Edit Group PrintMap Help Quit ROOM CANTEEN AUMINS I RAIOUN SIDE ENTRANCE m TO i R D WORKSHOP
80. ove 3 To identify indication inputs which may be present for non fire signals These map pages is similar to item 2 above and appear if the indication input is operated 4 To identify the function of panel inputs such as firemans switches Graphical maps are unlikely to be used here but procedure pages may be relevant for identifying the effects of such switch operations on alarm sounders or plant controls in the field In all of the above options only map pages specifically identified in the appropriate file may be called up to the screen in the event of the alarm occurring Page 1 will always be the first to be displayed and the others that are available for the active alarm condition can be brought on to the screen manually This utility is used to specify the map pages for each alarm source while a separate utility is provided for allocating symbols that will flash on the maps to pinpoint selected areas j Return to Map Allocation Exit Information File Editor System Figure 26 Map Allocation Information Page Figure 26 shows the information page displayed when the Information item on the menu bar is clicked Click on Exit Information to clear this page from the display Page 36 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Map Allocation File Editor System Information E Prnt Quit R3 Puissant Nexus Sensor Map Pages Discovery Sensor Map Pages R3 Zone Map Pages R3 Indicator Map Pag
81. p Print Map Help Quit d Source Group Source AUMINS ERZATLGUIN 012L02 005 012L02 001 Place Symbol SIDE ENTRANCE m PRODUCTION MANAGER TO vt R D WORKSHOP Figure 43 Ready to Place New Symbol Figure 43 depicts the display when one sensor in loop 2 of Panel 12 have been selected for a new group Clicking on the Place Symbol button clears the two list boxes from the display and shows a new symbol that may be moved to an appropriate location on the map N B the symbol will initially appear at the top left corner of the map and will move around the map in response to the mouse Clicking the left mouse button when the symbol is in the desired location will place the symbol at that point Page 53 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Symbol Placement Utility Select Map Make New Group Edt Group PrintMap Help Quit AUMINS ERZATLGUIN CANTEEN SIDE ENTRANCE mm PRODUCTION MANAGER TO ee R D WORKSHOP Figure 44 New Individual Symbol Placed on the Map Figure 44 shows the new individual symbol an individual symbol because it has only one alarm source associated with it placed in the appropriate area of the map Page 54 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Symbol Placement Utility Select Map Make New Group Edit Group Print Map Help Quit AUMINS I RAIOUN 012L02 001 SIDE ENTRANCE m TO i R D WORKSHOP Figure 45 Viewing The Alarm Sources Associated with a Sym
82. priate alarm message for that module The values for each number are in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B 11 Isolation Command Responses The isolation file identifies the response code for any isolation commands that occur on the network These messages are generated by either a repeater or computer node and directed at a panel or repeater as an instruction for that node to isolate de isolate one or more of its sensors or network inputs The filename is ISOCMD RES and has 255 records of 16 bytes one per node Each record will consist of four decimal numbers separated by commas the first number corresponding to a sensor isolate command the second to a sensor de isolate command the third to an input isolate command and the fourth to an input de isolate command The four numbers represent the response code for the appropriate network message from that node The values for each number are in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B Page 102 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual 12 Isolation Report Responses The isolation file identifies the response code for any isolation reports that occur on the network These messages are broadcast by either a panel or a repeater node and indicate that one or more sensors or network inputs have been isolated or de isolated at that node The filename is ISORPT RES and has 255 records of 16 bytes one per node Each record will consist of four decimal numbers separated by commas the firs
83. r through the on screen keypad if it is a numeric code only or using the QWERTY keyboard If a valid access code is entered then a menu will be displayed as per figure 5 appropriate to the access level associated with that code otherwise the keypad will clear and the system will return immediately to normal operation Default Access are 7 or ams Change password via CREATE AND EDIT USER PASSWORDS Page 11 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Version 2 89GLT USB2 08 08 2005 32 bit E Return to Alarm Manager y Read Historic Log File E Group Isolation ct Create and Edit Map Pages Edit Text files for Alarm Source a Allocate Map Pages to Alarm Sources Allocate Symbols for Groups of Alarm Sources on Maps KP Be Backup and Restore Configuration Files H Configure Alarm Management System Responses Create and Edit User Passwords iy Select Required Function by either Clicking on the Icon or Text Description or press the underlined lattar nn the kevhnard a Start S 3 QQ Bjalarm manager manual L Config 44 AM2MAIN 2 TAE eK 14 12 Figure 3 Full Menu Page i From the displayed menu in which a function is shown a single click with the mouse or touch screen on the required box will activate the selected function il Upon exit from the menu function depending upon how long it was active for and whether or not an alarm occurred while it was active one may se
84. ram while clicking on one of the other items calls up the help page for that topic Alarm Management System Manual Page 44 of 108 Symbol Allocation Help Figure 35 Map Click Help Screen Page 45 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Symbol Allocation Help This menu option is always available except when the program is reading or writing to the disk files Selecting this option will normally display a list of available map files immediately but if it is selected while there is a map already displayed whose symbol allocation has been altered then you will be asked whether to save the changes to the previous map s symbol allocation first If Yes is selected then you will need to wait while the changed data for the previous map is written to disk In either case or if there are no changes to save the list of map files will be displayed Once the list of map files is displayed clicking on one of the filenames in the list calls that map to the screen and the sources that have been allocated to that map will be read in Those sources that already have symbol allocation will be immediately associated with an appropriate symbol on the map while any sources that do not as yet have an allocated symbol will be listed as unallocated sources Figure 36 Select Map Help Screen Page 46 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Symbol Allocation Help ui lick lt ing
85. red on disk for the main banner will not be updated until the OK button is operated The Cancel button allows this window to be removed from the display without saving any changes Page 66 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Isolated Banner Specification Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit Banner Text Options for Devices Isolated Condition Courier New Alarm Network has Devices Isolated Figure 57 Isolation Banner Options Figure 57 shows the prompt displayed when the Banner Isolated option is selected from the menu This display is similar to that shown in Figure 56 above but operates on the banner that is displayed under quiescent conditions when there are any isolated sensors or inputs at any panel connected to the computer Page 67 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Printer Offline Banner Specification Response Configuration Program Network Cards Controls Sound Banner Parameters Responses Isolation Groups Printer Help Exit Banner Text Options for Printer Off Line Conditon Printer is Off Line Figure 58 Printer Offline Banner Options Figure 58 shows the prompt displayed when the Banner Printer Offline option is selected from the menu This display is similar to that shown in Figure 56 above but operates on the banner that is displ
86. rs all the pages for the current line Pressing the CTRL and C keys together copies the line immediately above the current line 5 r Nui 2 Ade 3 Ade gt 005 _Discovery Panel 1 Loop 1 Sensor5 00002 00007 00016 00035 00027 016 No text message yet allocated for this de 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 018 No text message yet allocated for this de 00000 00000 00000 No text messane vet allocated for this del NANNAN nannan Innnnn j nnnnn innnnn Y EL e verall Site Plan Front Office Area Production Area Engineering Area Surface Mount Area Stores Aerial Site View Aerial Office View Figure 31 Map Allocation Map List The selected box has now changed to a white background to identify which page has been selected and a list of available maps has appeared on the right hand side of the screen Double clicking on an item in the map list immediately allocates that map to the selected page while clicking with the right mouse button on a map item causes the map itself to be displayed This allows for checking that the correct map has been selected Page 41 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Map Allocation File Editor System Information Edit Files Print Quit PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD ASSEMBLY TO st SURFACE MOUNT AREA Figure 32 Map Allocation Map View Figure 32 shows the display of Map n
87. setas etes estesa senos eene sesto estos esses tenes tenes tene 105 ALT Printer er diat B Ql o 105 A10 List OF QPeratOTr er M 105 word IV DI 106 LWFPMU Sonde R Se 106 A13 Historic Los Filen uv 106 ATA Bitmap Piles P 106 AAA TMap Pages EL 106 A 14 2 Procedure Pages osea aee ie e Hei Re EG d e E ENS Fe Ed i R 106 2X14 3 Dumimy Map Pages s dust e ide eere DEO ete t lta ee e D A OR Pei egeta n tees Ens ee cS 106 Ala AS Bvent Map Symbols REGI UNO e REIR Qe n ner 106 A 14 4 Graphical Isolation Symbols re eee mede reiten eed ee i e RR dL eed eiua dt 107 Appendix B Priority Response COMES sinsccscssesussaudasseseassesedsocticaccenassenatdoctacawsedecensideadceseavencsdnadassusessus 108 Page 4 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Table Of Pictures Figure J Normal SCHON isis scuivcssvecticnekoahsteveeaniebenetiucaltestacdebeutstetussseescsivash cesta cudbashuivskuavaeVevebsasustostocwstess 9 Figure 2 Code Enty BK Cy adesscssisstvcsvecsvecssachsscnvectevccsiceivsnsucssaeusasesavavectuscssauelscavaseuenssddbisceueuseseasaceuvesveck 10 Fisure 3 Full Menu P gUsuescussesxo ntes exe nisu YEA S saniecsueasecieatesacansanipesicaraeivavsesinsssveuakesessmeonseoabees Il Figured Read Historic Log sviccsssuleisvasseieivssoisidetesucebuss e uve gebe PU D p
88. sponse Configuration When Premier AL Points responses are chosen the display shown in Figure 62 appears prompting for the selection of a panel Clicking on the Cancel button returns to the menu display Page 72 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Program Network Cards Sound Banner Parameters Fe Isolation Groups Printer Help Selected Uiceu very Point Normal Fire Model FireA Alert Mode2 FireB Valve Closed Remote Fault Mode3 Dirty Removed Data Fault 0 1 2 3 4 5 Figure 63 Loop Number Prompt for Response Configuration Double clicking on the Panel 1 entry from Figure 62 results in the display shown in Figure 63 This is now prompting for the selection of a loop number Page 73 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Program Network Cards Sound Banner Parameters Isolation Groups Printer Help Selected Discu very Fuini 1 Fire Model FireA 2 Alert Mode2 FireB Valve Closed 3 Remote Fault Mode3 Dirty 4 Removed 5 Data Fault Figure 64 Sensor Number Prompt for Response Configuration Figure 64 shows the display once loop 1 of panel 1 has been selected The required sensor s on that loop now need s to be identified A range of sensors can be selected by clicking on the first sensor in the range and then holding down the shift key on the keyboard whilst clicking on the last sensor in the range Clicking on the OK button
89. t number corresponding to a sensor isolation report the second to a sensor de isolation report the third to an input isolation report and the fourth to an input de isolation report These four numbers represent the response code for the appropriate network message from that node The values for each number are in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B 13 Network Output Control Responses The network files identify the response code for any network output control commands that occur on the network These messages are generated by proton panels only and directed at any repeaters on the network as an instruction for that repeater to turn on off one of its outputs The filenames are created as follows characters 1 3 source node as three decimal digits characters 4 8 NOUTS extension RES e g for node 1 the complete filename is 001NOUTS RES The files each have 255 records of 8 bytes one per output Each record will consist of two decimal numbers separated by a comma the first number corresponding to a network output on command and the second to a network output off command These two numbers represent the response code for the appropriate network message from that node The values for each number are in the range 0 31 as described in Appendix B 14 Common Panel Fault Responses The panel fault file identifies the response code for any common panel faults that occur on the network The filename is COMFLTS RES and has 125 re
90. the Return to Alarm Manager function is activated Activation of the Make New Map menu function causes the selected bitmap editor to be loaded with a blank map image For computers with higher screen resolutions a choice of map sizes will be offered defaulting to the largest size appropriate to the screen area Page 26 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Edit Message Texts Figure 17 Opening Screen of Text Editor The white bar at the top of the screen is a menu bar and the four text items displayed are the available menu options Page 27 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Information This item when selected causes the first of two information pages to be displayed and at the bottom of that page are two command buttons One button is for moving on to the second information page while the other is for leaving the information page and returning to the original menu page The second information page likewise has two command buttons at the bottom of it one for going back to the first information page and the other for going back to the menu page These two information screens are shown in Figure 18 and Figure 19 This system allows you to create and edit text files which relate to elements of the fire detection and alarm system The text files exist in order to allow the management system to provide user defined text messages in the event of an alarm Text files must be created for the following purposes
91. the group s name is MALL WEST BEAMS and comprises panel 2 loop 12 sensors 1 2 3 58 and 59 For panel inputs the loop number will be replaced by the letter I in these records Page 105 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual A 5 Printer Control Code Files These files are stored in the CONFIG sub directory and have a file name consisting of the printer type abbreviated as necessary followed by the extension PCS The content of these files is unimportant since these files are installed with the Alarm Manager software and are not intended for editing by the end user A 6 Demonstration Event List This file is stored in the CONFIG sub directory and has the file name DEMOMESS LST It contains a set of event descriptions that may be simulated using Function keys 1 to 12 on the keyboard when the Alarm Manager program is running The file is a sequential text file with each record consisting of 14 hexadecimal digits followed by a twenty character user text This represents an additional method of simulation of events without needing a panel connected but is only functional when the Alarm Manager is run in Demonstration mode Records 1 10 represent the Function keys 1 to 10 direct Records 11 20 represent the Function keys 1 to 10 together with the Shift key Records 21 30 represent the Function keys 1 to 10 together with the Control key Records 31 40 represent the Function keys 1 to 10 together with the Alt key n b T
92. uired text and press ENTER to store it when finished Pressing the escape ESC key when a line is selected deletes that entire line Pressing the CTRL and C keys together copies the line immediately above the selected field NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H Y Y V 1 INERGEN MANUAL M NORTH SUB HV M Y Y M Y l INERGEN DISCHARGED INERGEN FIRE FAULT NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB H NORTH SUB HY NORTH SUB HY 3 NORTH SUB HY 3 INERGEN MANUAL NORTH SUB HY 3 INERGEN DISCHARGED NORTH SUB HY 3 INERGEN FIRE FAULT NORTH SUB INVERTER ROOM NORTH SUB INVERTER ROOM NORTH SUB INVERTER ROOM INERGEN MANUAL NORTH SUB INVERTER ROOM INERGEN DISCHARGED NORTH SUB INVERTER ROOM INERGEN FIRE FAULT NORTH SUB LV 1 NORTH SUB LV 1 NORTH SUB LV 1 INERGEN MANUAL NORTH SUB LV 1 INERGEN DISCHARGED NORTH SUB LV 1 INERGEN FIRE FAULT NORTH SUB WEST STORE NORTH SUB WEST STORE NORTH SUB TRANSFORMER ROOM NORTH SUB TRANSFORMER ROOM NORTH SUB EAST STORE NORTH SUB EAST STORE NORTH SUB INVERTER EXIT NORTH SUB STATION SUBWAY STAIR NORTH SUB STATION WEST STORE EXIT NORTH SUB STATION SUBWAY STAIR NORTH SUB STATION EAST STORE EXIT NORTH GATEHOUSE NORTH GATEHOUSE INERGEN MANUAL INERGEN DISCHARGED INERGEN FIRE FAULT WNNNNNA Reni jm Figure 23 Text edit Screen for Premier AL Point Messages Figure 23 shows the text editing screen for editing Premier AL point texts for
93. umber 4 as requested by a click of the right mouse button on the fifth line of the map list This map may be cleared from the display to get back to the display of Figure 31 by clicking with the left mouse button anywhere on the map Page 42 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Place Symbols on Maps Selecting this option from the main Alarm Manager menu produces the display shown in Figure 33 Symbol Placement Utility Select Map j Print Map Help Quit Figure 33 Symbol Placement Opening Menu The menu options available here are Select Map Help or Quit Clicking on any of these selects the appropriate function Page 43 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Information Pages Selecting Help from the menu bar brings up the display shown in Figure 34 Symbol Allocation Help Help Page for Symbol Allocation Utility Select the required HELP topic from the following list m Clicking on a map symbol A Select Map Menu Option 9v Make New Group Menu Option A Edit Group Menu Option t Quit Menu Option Click here to Exit from this Help Page Figure 34 Symbol Placement Opening Help Page Figure 34 shows the opening help menu in the Symbol Placement Program and prompts for a choice of five topics for which help information is available Clicking on the Exit button at the bottom of the page clears the help screen and returns to the Symbol Placement Prog
94. us Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 005 Network input messages Panel 006 Nexus Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 006 Nexus Loop 02 Sensor messages Panel 006 Nexus Loop 03 Sensor messages Panel 006 Nexus Loop 04 Sensor messages Panel 006 Nexus Loop 05 Sensor messages Panel 006 Network input messages Panel 007 Nexus Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 007 Nexus Loop 02 Sensor messages Panel 007 Nexus Loop 03 Sensor messages Panel 007 Network input messages Panel 008 Nexus Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 008 Nexus Loop 02 Sensor messages Panel 008 Nexus Loop 03 Sensor messages Panel 008 Network input messages Panel 009 Nexus Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 009 Nexus Loop 02 Sensor messages Panel 009 Nexus Loop 03 Sensor messages Panel 009 Network input messages Panel 010 Nexus Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 010 Network input messages Panel 011 Nexus Loop 01 Sensor messages Panel 011 Nexus Loop 02 Sensor messages Panel 011 Network input messages Panel 012 Nexus Loop 01 S Figure 24 Printer Options in Text Editor Program Double clicking on one of the above items causes that list of text to be printed while clicking on the yellow box at the bottom of the screen clears this list from the display and returns to the menu page Page 34 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Allocate Map Pages to Alarm Sources This function is used to specify up to five maps procedures to be shown when a particular alarm source is operated into alarm This oper
95. will then allow the allocation of a response pattern for all of the sensors in that range Clicking on the All button selects all 126 sensors but the OK button still needs to be operated before allocating the responses Clicking on the Cancel button returns to the main menu while double clicking on a sensor in the list allows response allocation for that sensor alone Page 74 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Program Network Cards Sound Banner Parameters Isolation Groups Printer Help Alert Mode2 FireB Valve Closed Remote Fault Mode3 Dirty Removed Data Fault Figure 65 Sensor Message Types for Response Configuration When either a single sensor address or a range of sensor addresses is selected the display is as shown in Figure 65 In this example all sensors 1 126 have been selected on loop 1 of panel 1 The list shown identifies the types of message that can be received from a sensor and selecting one of these by clicking on it then produces a display as shown in figure 56 Clicking on one of the command buttons allows for moving on either to select another sensor or another loop or to return to the main menu screen Page 75 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Response Configuration Program Network Cards Sound Banner Parameters Isolation Groups Printer Help 2 Alert Mode2 FireB Valve Closed 3 Remote Fault Mode3 Dirty 4 Removed 5 Data Fault
96. y Griffiths Comments Updated to Version 2 88 status Revision 13 Date 23 08 2005 Author Mr MAJID ZAKI GLT EXPORTS LTD TECHNICAL DEPT Comments Updated to Version GLT 2 89 status Page 2 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Contents Table Of PIetHrFes eat a thas teen REP Wiss ERG IIIS ER EEE EEEE EEEE REC SEE EE SS 4 THIFOOHOHOIR S d eiii peg bidveduieiuve viv oid E cei ete ev d Portu eii pie ao nares Seon siea 7 Sel up RogutEePeHis abso ise usa Repas ei RAI REPRE ee AH brio esor NSSS ide pae Na ne E REVUE pde dee 7 Alarm Manager in Quiescent Condition eee e ee ee eese eee eerte eene enne etna setas etta aset tn aset ea esten sten 9 Utilities Menusi tO trc MT RP 10 Menu Belli eee M v Ssstt 11 Retum to Alarm Managers zi xe etude ERN et S eot ON DR 11 Read Historic log Files eae at eie nete eee ai eat y red ee ei e ete Ra e aces 11 Group Isolati n 42 0 itte eto dte et utem de rdal gate apte 11 Create and Edit Map Pages ttt eret edere epe t en Ee e eO D Y tadteelee ee antes 11 Edit Text Eiles for Alarm Soutces a sieves teed needs he tan e qu D ere e HORE ERR Le Re RES 11 Allocate Map Pages to Alarm Sources eere nennen tetest tses esteses restes entente nnns 12 Allocate Symbols for Groups of Alarm Sources on Maps enne 12 Backup and Restore Disk Files e RI ER VERE USER NR ERUIT NEU sane 12 Configure Alarm Management System Responses ccccscsscseseesseeseeseeeseeseeesecseeeseeseense
97. y selected symbols are identified by a purple circle as indicated in the above picture The bar at the bottom of the screen will show the address details for a symbol as the mouse pointer moves over it Menu items are provided to either isolate or de isolate the selected devices and to return to the map list shown in Figure 10 When an isolation or de isolation command is carried out the list of network commands will be displayed as shown in Figure 6 Page 21 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Group Isolation View Contents Of Group Isolation De Isolation Facility List Isolations Individual Isolations Isolation Groups Panel Types Graphical Isolations Quit Panel 1 Loop 1 Devices 1 to 10 inclusive Isolate De Isolate Figure 12 View Contents Of Group Figure 12 shows the window displayed when the View Contents Of Group option is selected for a specific group and comprises a list of the devices allocated to the specified group with a command button for removing this window from the display Page 22 of 108 Alarm Management System Manual Edit Map Procedure Pages Figure 13 shows the opening screen of the Map Edit Utility Map Creation amp Editing Including Map Name Allocation View Edit Edit Map Text Make New Map Return to Alarm Manager 00000 Map 0 00001 Overall Site Plan 00002 Front Office Area 00003 Production Area 00004 Engineering Area 00005 Surface Mount Area 00006 Stores 00
98. zE ZETA ALARM SYSTEMS PREMIER AL MANUAL ALARM MANAGER USER GRAPHICAL INTERFACE AMS Alarm Manager C ee C Graphics System For the Premier AL Analogue Addressable Control Panels INSTALLATION COMMISSIONING AND MAINTENANCE with USER INSTRUCTIONS AND GUIDE DOCUMENT VERSION AUTHOR CHECKED DATE Alarm Management System Manual Page 1 of 108 Revision 3 Date 24 09 2001 Author Gary Griffiths Comments Updated to Version 2 6 status Revision 4 Date 22 11 2001 Author Gary Griffiths Comments Updated to Version 2 7 status Revision 5 Date 24 09 2002 Author Gary Griffiths Comments Updated to Version 2 8 status Revision 6 Date 14 01 2003 Author Gary Griffiths Comments Details of panel numbering added Choice of sizes for new maps added Isolation screen amended to show list of confirmation messages Initialisation procedure removed Revision 7 Date 06 02 2003 Author Gary Griffiths Comments Supported operating system list revised Details of network card options revised Revision 8 Date 22 04 2004 Author Gary Griffiths Comments Updated to Version 2 83 status Revision 9 Date 02 06 2004 Author Gary Griffiths Comments Updated to Version 2 84 status Revision 10 Date 15 09 2004 Author Gary Griffiths Comments Updated to Version 2 86 status Revision 11 Date 07 10 2004 Author Gary Griffiths Comments Updated to Version 2 87 status Revision 12 Date 19 10 2004 Author Gar

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