Cf2000 Instalação e Operação
Cf2000 Instalação e Operação
Cf2000 Instalação e Operação
INSTALLATION MANUAL
NOTICE
CAUTION
RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS REPLACED
BY AN INCORRECT TYPE
DISPOSE OF THE USED BATTERIES ACCORDING
TO THE INSTRUCTIONS ( Appendix Page 92 )
CF2000
Analogue Addressable Fire Detection System
Contents
Contents Page
Operations
Soft Reset 54
Evacuate 55
Silence Alarms 56
Lamp Test 57
Weekly Test 58
Contents
Contents Page
Access Level 2
Commissioning 60
Panel Settings
Erase Log 61
Change Password 62
Change Lanuage 63
Date Time 64
System Details 65
Networking
Panel Address 66
Panels in Network 67
Network Messaging 68
Testing
Testing Device 69
Test Zone 70
Test Sound Levels 71
One Man Walk Test 72
Global Flashing LED 73
Analogue Levels 74
Device Config
Add Device 75
Delete Device 76
Configure Zones 77
4.0 Appendix 78
Spur Isolator 79
4 Way Sounder Controller 80
Zone Monitor Unit 81
Shop Monitor Unit 82
1 Way Input Output Unit 83
Sensor Base Wiring 84
System Wiring 85
IP66 Wall Sounder 86
Internal Wall Sounder 87
Base Sounder Wiring 88
3 Way Input Output Unit 89
Loop Powered Beacon 90
Call Point 91
Battery Disposal Instructions 92
Section 1
5
Introduction
CF2000 provides all of the sophisticated features required of a leading edge analogue
addressable fire system along with the simple operation and neat installation demanded
by installers and building users.
The panel can be flush or surface mounted and the generously sized metal back box
allows ample facilities for rear or top cable entries.
It is available as a two loop panel with or without an integral printer.
Each of the CF2000 system components has been specifically designed to operate as
part of a CF2000 system, this provides an assurance that the panel, the sensor, the
interfaces and the ancillaries are all fully compatible with each other and that the full
range of system functionality is supported by each device.
Each loop of a CF2000 panel can accommodate up to 150 (99 Belgium) addresses. Up
to 63 panels can be networked together to form a single system capable of operating
with over 32,000 devices
6
Project Planning
The following is a typical program and timetable for a CF2000 installation project, once
the initial order has been received:
1. Project Meeting
Installer and user to be present; system specifications, schematic diagram and
proposed circuit drawing to be available. CF2000 Installation & Commissioning
Guide to be provided.
2. Equipment Fix
Typically 2 week's notice is required for equipment to be delivered. Cable to be
installed and bases/back boxes to be fitted. Then fire sensors, call points, alarm
sounders and interface units can installed.
3. Address Schedule
Schedule of sensor locations to be completed by installer and returned to enable
System programming.
4. Auto Learn
Fire panel/repeater panels to be installed and terminated. System to be powered
up by installer and auto learn mode activated (see Auto Learn section). System
to be tested and verified by installer, prior to final commissioning.
5. Final Commissioning
Minimum 2 weeks notice is required from receipt of Address Schedule and
Commission request form for a Cooper Fire Systems Service Engineer to attend
site to implement/oversee the final commissioning procedures (see
Commissioning section), in conjunction with the installer.
7
System Design Guidelines
Guidelines
Systems should to the relevant local standards and codes of practice, for the UK this is
BS5839 part 1. CF2000 meets all the relevant requirements of BS5839 part 1: 2002.
Installation planning is simplified by the fact that every addressable CF2000 device contains an
integral short circuit isolator. Care must be taken to ensure that local standards requirements
regarding aspects such as loop coverage, area covered by a single spur and cable
specification are observed.
There may be certain applications in which deviations from the code may be necessary and
these must be listed on the commissioning certificate. (See commissioning section)
Loop lengths
The maximum permitted loop length is 2 km measured from the near to the far terminals on the
CF2000 Motherboard PCB. There is no minimum limit to loop length. Any wiring spurs off the
loop must be included within the 2 km limit. On long loop runs, the lengths of wiring rises and
falls (between floors, down to manual call points) must be included. Remember to include
these especially when taking loop lengths from plan drawings.
8
Compatible Equipment
9
Compatible Equipment Conventional Devices
The range of compatible detectors for the CF2000 system consists of the following:
10
Compatible Equipment Conventional Devices
11
Compatible Equipment Analogue Devices
The range of compatible sensors for the CF2000 system consists of the following:
12
Compatible Equipment Analogue Devices
Each of the sensors in his range contain an integral short circuit isolator, which operates between the
-VE COM IN terminal and the -VE COM OUT terminal. The isolator operates in conjuction with the
CF2000 Control Panel when a low parallel resistance fault of typically 200W is presented between the
+VE and -VE of the loop wiring.
13
Compatible Equipment Conventional
Compatible callpoints
The range of purpose designed callpoints for CF2000 consists of a surface callpoint, a
flush callpoint and a surface weatherproof callpoint.
A range of accessories is available including a hinged protective cover, Resettable
element kit and a flush bezel.
CBG375
CBG375/S
CBG376/WP
Compatible Sounders
14
Compatible Equipment Analogue
Compatible callpoints
The range of purpose designed callpoints for the CF2000 consists of a surface callpoint,
a flush callpoint and a surface weatherproof callpoint.
A range of accessories is available including a hinged protective cover, Resettable
element kit and a flush bezel.
The status LED can be programmed to either be permanently off under normal
conditions or to pulse in order to confirm that it is in communication with the CF2000
control panel.
CBG370
CBG370/S
CBG370/WP
A wide range of loop powered sounders and beacons are available to operate with the
CF2000 consisting of a combined sounder base with a maximum output of 95 dB(A), a
standalone sounder with a maximum output of 100 dB(A) that is available in standard or
weatherproof versions and a stand alone loop powered beacon.
For applications where a discreet dedicated sounder is required, a cover plate is
available for the white base mounted sounder enabling it to be used as a stand alone
wall or ceiling mounted sounder.
All of these devices are fully programmable via the sophisticated CF2000 multi stage
cause and effect programming facilities.
All sounders have multiple selectable volume settings, the volume setting is controlled
by the CF2000 panel and so can be altered without needing to access the sounder.
15
Compatible Equipment
Base sounder
The CAS380 has been designed specifically to complement the latest generation of
Cooper Fire Systems soft addressed detectors.
it consists of a first fix bracket, and a main body which clips onto the bracket
incorporating the sounder and a detector mounting base in a single composite
assembly.
After the body has been clicked into place and connected, a sensor or front cover is
then added to complete a very simple quick and neat installation.
The cover enables the CAS380 to be used as a discreet stand alone wall or ceiling
mounted device.
The sounder base design incorporates a mechanism that can be activated if required to
lock either the sensor or the cover into place to prevent unauthorised removal.
Stand alone sounders are ideal for applications where greater sound outputs are
required than can be achieved with a base sounder or for applications requiring a higher
level of resilience or ingress protection.
Two different versions are available standard version and an IP66 rated version.
CAS381 CAS381/WP
16
Interfaces
CF2000 has been designed to be suitable for a wide range of applications, various
interfaces have been developed to enable the simple integration of other fire systems or
building control and safety systems. The following devices are available:
CIO351 has 3 input channels and 3 output channels, it is used to monitor up to three
separate inputs from equipment such as sprinkler flow switches and also to provide 3
separately controlled volt free output contacts which are intended to be used to control
external equipment such as air handling plant or access control systems.
All inputs and outputs operate completely independently of each other and can be
programmed using the sophisticated cause and effect capabilities of CF2000 to operate
either globally or in response to activation of specific devices or specific inputs.
Inputs are monitored for open and short circuits, a specific resistance is required to
activate an alarm condition, fully open or short circuit conditions are monitored and
generate a system fault signal.
Inputs are suitable for use as fire signal inputs such as from a sprinkler flow switch ,
however they can also be used to monitor non fire inputs such as external keyswitches.
Outputs are rated to switch a maximum of 1A resistive at 30V DC.
The CIO351 is supplied in a surface mounting IP65 box.
CIO351 CMIO353
CMIO353 is a single channel input / output unit, the output is capable of switching up to
1A at 230V AC.
Commonly used for applications such as door release controls and plant shut down
signaling
The input is monitored for open and short circuits, a specific resistance is required to
activate an alarm condition, fully open or short circuit conditions are monitored and
generate a system fault signal.
The input is suitable for use as a fire signal input such as from a sprinkler flow switch,
however it can also be used to monitor non fire inputs such as an external keyswitch.
The CIO353 is supplied in a surface mounting IP65 box.
17
Interfaces
(CZMU352)
CZUM352
Please refer to local standards e.g. BS5839 Pt1:2002 for details of the maximum
allowable area to be covered by a single spur / zone. The CSUM355 is supplied in a
surface mounting IP65 box.
CSUM355
18
Interfaces
CSI350 enables soft addressing to work when the loop contains spurs, it controls the
addressing operation so that when the system reaches a spur, all devices on the spur
are allocated an address before it continues addressing the loop.
The device also incorporates a short circuit isolator.
Because each device contains a short circuit isolator only 1 is required at the start of
each spur.
Please refer to BS5839 Pt1:2002 for details of the maximum allowable area to be
covered by a single spur / zone
CSI350
CSC354
A 4 way unit takes up a single address but each circuit can be independently controlled.
An CSC354 unit requires a local un-switched 230V supply and incorporates a back up
battery to 24 hours of standby operation followed by a minimum of 30 minutes of full
alarm ringing.
A standby of 72 hours can be achieved at the expense of reduced load capability.
19
Equipment Compatibility
Sensors
Loop wired sensors must be of the Cooper Fire Systems 300 series soft addressed
analogue type. Cooper Fire Systems 300 series conventional detectors can be
connected via an CZMU352 interface. The connection of other detector types via an
CZMU352 interface is not recommended,
Call points
Loop wired call points must be the Cooper Fire Systems 300 series soft addressed
analogue type, Cooper Fire Systems 300 series conventional callpoints can be
connected via an CZMU352 interface. The connection of other callpoint types via an
CZMU352 interface is not recommended,
Sounders
Loop powered addressable sounders must be of the Cooper Fire Systems 300
series soft addressed analogue type.
Note: It is possible to use devices outside these requirements if they are supplied
with power from a separate source and switched via a suitable relay.
Relay circuits
Additional relays can be added to the CF2000 system by using either CMIO353 or
CIO351 relay units.
1) CF2000 provides monitored outputs to drive fire and fault relays mounted in
external equipment. External relays should be suppressed. If a non-suppressed
relay is used then a diode can be connected , to suppress any reverse EMF on the
release of the relay which might cause the panel to malfunction.
20
System Overview
The main element of the user interface with CF2000 is a (60mm x 30mm visible area)
display, which provides comprehensive user information.
As well as an LCD display providing full system status information, the panel
incorporates 32 traditional zone indication LED's to provide clear information about the
status and spread of a fire even to a user who is completely unfamiliar with the
operation of the system.
In addition there are a number of system status LED's designed to give clear status
information to non technical users
CF2000 has comprehensive facilities for on site system configuration, whereby the user
can add or remove simple devices, without the need for a service engineer to visit site.
For initial configuration or major system changes special PC configuration software is
available enabling Cooper Fire Systems personnel to do this more efficiently than can
be achieved using the system screen. Exiting configurations can be uploaded to the PC
so that changes can be made to the existing system rather than having to revert to
initial files.
During the yearly maintenance, all terminal under main supply shall be verified.
21
System Overview
CF2000 utilises intelligent soft addressing technology to greatly simplify the installation
and commissioning processes.
Once the system has been installed and the autolearn menu selected, the CF2000
control panel will automatically scan the detection loops and allocate each device with
an address number corresponding with its position on the loop, this avoids the
traditional need for manual addressing of the system devices which is time consuming
and provides a potential for error.
A major innovation with CF2000 is the ability to incorporate spurs of analogue devices
which are fed from the main loop by utilising a spur isolator.
Whenever the panel detects a spur, it breaks from allocating address numbers to the
loop wired devices, allocates address numbers to each of the devices on the spur in
sequence and then continues to address the devices on the main loop.
Every CF2000 analogue device incorporates an integral short circuit isolator ensuring
maximum system integrity. A single short circuit will not disable any loop-mounted
devices, the isolators in the devices each side of the short circuit will operate and the
CF2000 control panel will drive communication from both ends of the loop.
The spur isolator also incorporates a short circuit isolator such that in the event of a
short circuit on the spur, the integrity of the main loop will not be compromised.
Please refer to local standards local standard for details of the maximum allowable are
to be covered by a single spur.
The CF2000 panel is designed for ease of installation, the power supply and battery are
integral to the main control panel so only a single panel is required.
22
System Overview
Optional printer
23
Technical Specification
Power Supply (Approved EN54 pt 4)
Mains
Nominal Voltage : 230 Vac + 10%, -15%
Nominal Current : 40mA
Maximum Current : 500mA
Input Fuse R1 : Anti Surge 1.6Amp
Output Voltage including tolerances : 26V = 18.5 to 29.5Volts
: 26V RAW = 18.5 to 29.5Volts
: 5Volt Output = 4.6V to 5.5V
Ripple Voltages : 26V = 800mV
: 26V RAW = 800mV
: 5Volt Output = 430mV
Maximum Loadings : 26V O/P
: 26V RAW O/P
= 0.48A
= 1.2A }* I max b
: 5V = 0.5A
Standby Current (4 Loops Loaded) : 26V
: 26V RAW
= 140mA
= 50mA }* I max a
: 26V
: 26V RAW }
= 140mA * I min
= 50mA
: 5V = 30mA
* I max a, I max b & I min = Current as specified in BSEN54-4 Published 2006 (Amendments 1 & 2)
Batteries
Number of Batteries :2
Manufacturer: :YUASA NP7-12
Capacity : 7 Ah
Battery Fuse : 6.3A Anti-Surge (F4)
Maximum battery current; : 3.0 Amps
Standby current (mA) : 125 (2 loops)
Maximum Charging Current to the Batteries : 0.65Amp
Float Voltage : 27.4 Volts
Final Voltage : 21.0Volts
Charging Characteristics : Constant Voltage with 0.65A
limit with temperature compensation
Maximum current drawn from the batteries : 3.0Amps
when the mains is not available
Deep Discharge Protection : 20.6 Volts
Battery Internal Impedance Fault : >0.5 ohms
Inputs
Addressable Loops
Max Number :2
Max Loop Load per loop : 200 ma
Max Number of Addressable Devices per loop : 150
Class Change : Operated by external volt free
contact
CAUTION
RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS REPLACED BY AN INCORRECT TYPE
DISPOSE OF THE USED BATTERIES ACCORDING TO THE INSTRUCTIONS
(Appendix page 113)
24
Technical Specification
Outputs
Conventional sounder circuits
Number of sounder circuits :4
Total sounder Load : 1.0Amps (FH1204)
Maximum Sounder Circuit Load : 800mA
Sounder Circuit Fuses (F1/2/3/4) : 1.6 Amp (Quick Blow)
End of line resistor : 6k8
Auxiliary Relays
The auxiliary relays provide fused volt free change over contacts. These contacts are not monitored.
Max Load : 24 Volts 1 Amp
Fuse (PTC5) : 1.1 Amps polyswitch
Mechanical Specification
Weight including batteries : 10.6Kg
Weight excluding batteries : 5.3Kg
Dimensions (Standard batteries) : 400mm(L) x 320mm(H) x 170mm(D)
Type of Material (backbox) : Mild Steel (Power Coated)
Type of Material (Facia) : PC/ABS
Flammability Rating : UL 94 V0
Total Number of knockouts : 24
Diameter of Knock out : 20mm
TERMINAL BLOCKS :
DO NOT USE EXCESSIVE FORCE WHEN TIGHTENING THE SCREWS ON THE TERMINAL BLOCK
25
Optional Functions as per EN54 P2&4
CF2000 is approved to EN54 Parts 2 & 4 including all the following options which can be
selected as required
PANEL INPUTS
PANEL OUTPUTS
This output, which is fused, and monitored using a 6.8k end of line resistor, is used for the
automatic transmission of the fire signals to fire alarm ROUTING equipment (e.g. Fire brigade). It
operates by providing 24 Volt output to an auxiliary device ( e.g. relay).
It is current limited to 30 mA using a resettable polyswitch. Class change and test conditions do
not operate this output. If operated under a fire alarm condition, the FRE LED will illuminate and
will remain illuminated until the fire alarm is reset.
Ensure the polarity of the connections are observed at all times and end of line resistors (6K8 (5% )
are fitted for correct operation
This output, which is fused, and monitored using a 6.8k end of line resisters used for the
transmission of the fire signals to controls for automatic fire protecting equipment (e.g. Door
released units etc).It operates by providing 24 Volt output to an auxiliary device ( e.g. relay).`
26
Optional Functions as per EN54 P2&4
It is current limited to 30 mA using a resettable. polyswitch. Class change and test conditions do not
operate this output. If operated under a fire alarm condition , this output remains energised until the
fire alarm is reset.
Ensure the polarity of the connections is observed at all times and end of line resistors ( 6K8 5% ) are
fitted for correct operation.
The CF2000 has the facility to inhibit the operation of the output sounders, Output to Fire routing
equipment and the output of the fire protecting equipment until one more confirmatory signals are
received from different zones. This feature is programmable using CF2000 Site Installer Software.
Auxiliary Relay (OPTION NOT REQUIRED BY EN54)
This output is a volt free contact, which is protected by a polyswitch. It is rated at 24 Volts DC 1Amp.
If operated under a fire alarm condition , this output will remain energised until the fire panel is reset
A 24 Vdc output is provided. This output is protected by a polyswitch. This output can be used to
power fire or fault auxiliary equipment. Please ensure that all equipments connected to this output
will only draw current when a fire condition exists.
This RS485 output is used to send data to a mimic display or a repeater panel. The maximum
distance is 2km.
27
Networking (Option not required by EN54)
Up to sixty three CF2000 panels or passive repeaters can be networked together to
operate as a single networked system. To achieve this each panel must be fitted with a
network card (supplied at additional cost.)
When operating as a networked system all fire and fault event information is displayed
at every panel, silencing and resetting of alarms can also be carried out from any panel
on a networked system if panels are suitably configured.
Networked panels can be used as active repeaters, alternatively a low cost passive
repeater is available.
This can either be connected to a loop of an individual panel or it can be connected to
the network.
The recommended network cable for the network connection between panels is an
enhanced Firetuf cable Manufactured by Draka cables (part number 910234.)
Screen continuity must be maintained throughout the entire network circuit including at
each junction point. The screen should only be earthed at the connection point provided
at the first panel and not at any other point. The screen or drain wire of the network
cable should not be considered as a safety earth and therefore should not be connected
to terminals marked with the earth symbol, except at the panel, and should not be
insulated with green and yellow sleeving
Where the network cable passes between buildings, screen continuity should not be
maintained from building to building. A booster device must however be used
irrespective of cable length and should be fitted at a suitable point in the link between
buildings. The cable screen should be connected to the earth of one panel in each
building.
Network Cable
A B X Y
Network
Card
(Panel 1)
A B X Y
Network
Card
(Panel 2)
28
External Connections
Mains Supply
The mains supply should be installed in accordance with the current edition of the IEE
wiring regulations. Connection to the mains supply must be via an isolating device
(e.g.a double pole isolating fuse rated at 2A. In each case you have to comply with local
regulations. ) reserved solely for the fire alarm system. The cover should be coloured
red and labelled “FIRE ALARM - DO NOT SWITCH OFF”. The isolating protective
device should be secure from unauthorised operation and ideally installed in a securely
closed box with a breakable cover.
a) The isolating protective device is fed from the live side of the main isolating
device in which case the label on the isolating protective device, should read
in addition - “WARNING: THIS SUPPLY REMAINS ALIVE WHEN THE MAIN
SWITCH IS TURNED OFF”. A further label should be placed on the main
isolating device reading “WARNING: THE FIRE ALARM SUPPLY REMAINS
LIVE WHEN THIS SWITCH IS TURNED OFF.
Or
b) If the isolating protective device is fed from the dead side of the main
isolating device, a label should be fixed to the main isolating device reading
“WARNING: THIS SWITCH ALSO CONTROLS THE SUPPLY TO THE FIRE
ALARM SYSTEM”.
Cable Segregation
All cables for the fire alarm system should be segregated from any other
cables/wiring/services.
29
Installation
The panel should be installed in a clean, dry, reasonably well ventilated place, and not in
direct sunlight. Temperatures in excess of 40°C and below 5°C may cause problems, if in
doubt consult Cooper Fire Systems. The panel should be located away from any potential
hazard, in a position where it is readily accessible to authorised staff, and the fire services,
ideally on the perimeter of a building near a permanent entrance. Mount the panel to the
wall using the drill template provided. Do not drill through the panel to the wall as dust will
contaminate the circuitry.
Installation Guide
! Never carry out insulation tests on cables connected to electronic equipment.
! DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN TERMINAL CONNECTOR SCREWS
! Always use the correct type of cables specifically designed for the operation of fire
detection and alarm circuits.
! Always adhere to volt drop limitation when sizing cables
! Always observe polarity throughout. Non colour coded conductors should be
permanently identified.
! Screen continuity must be maintained throughout the entire loop circuit including at
each junction point and at each device, terminals are provided on each device to
facilitate this.
! The screen should be earthed at the connection point provided at the CF2000 panel
and not at any other point. Both the loop start and the loop end must be connected
to the appropriate earthing points.
Care must be taken to avoid connecting the screen to the earthed body of any
metal devices, enclosures or cable containment. The screen or drain wire of the
loop cables should not be considered as safety earth and therefore should not be
connected to terminals marked with the earth symbol, except at the panel, and
should not be insulated with green and yellow sleeving.
! CF2000 utilises intelligent soft addressing technology to greatly simplify the
installation and commissioning processes. Once the system has been installed and
the autolearn menu selected, the CF2000 control panel will automatically scan the
detection loops and allocate each device with an address number corresponding
with its position on the loop, this avoids the traditional need for manual addressing
of the system devices which is time consuming and provides a potential for error
! It is of vital importance that accurate details are kept of the exact wiring route in
order to determine which address has been allocated to each device.
30
Fixing details
Read all the installation instructions before commencing with the installation. The
installation of this panel must be carried out by a suitably qualified /trained person. The
installation must comply with IEE wiring regulations and with BS5839 part 1 2002
The electronic components within the fire panel are Static Sensitive. Do not
touch the electronics directly.
1, Surface Mount; drill four holes and fix the backbox to the wall.
2, Flush mounting the backbox requires a hole 310 x 355 with a depth of 117mm.
310mm
390mm 355mm
117mm
132mm
Installing Cabling
Once the backbox is mounted the next stage is to install the power and loop cables and
fit the glands.
31
Upto 150 Analogue Addressable Devices
32
Any 300 Series Analogue Detector can be Connected to the Loop
System Wiring
This boards is used to extend the flexibility of the CF2000 by splitting each loop into four
circuits .One circuit will allow the use of 99 addressable devices wired in a loop. The second
circuit can accommodate up to 32 addressable Call point in a spur configuration. Up to 32
conventional call point can be wired in the third circuit where the line is monitored using End of
Line Resistor and finally the forth circuit has a maximum capacity of up to 20 Conventional
detectors again the line is monitored with an active end of line device EOLM-1.
E
ADDRESSABLE
Upto 32 Analogue
CALLPOINTS
Addressable Callpoints
- +
S-
S+
E
ANALOGUE
SENSORS
EOLM-1
+
Upto 20 Coventional
Detectors
E
CALLPOINTS
CONV.
EOLR
+
LOOP 1
Upto 32 Coventional
Callpoints
LOOP 2
Upto 32 Analogue
Addressable Callpoints
E
ADDRESSABLE
CALLPOINTS
-
+
S-
S+
E
ANALOGUE
SENSORS
EOLM
+
Upto 20 Coventional
Detectors
E
CALLPOINTS
CONV.
EOLR
+
Upto 32 Coventional
33 Callpoints
Section 2
Commissioning CF2000
34
Commissioning
The PC Software enables the address, location text, device type and any comments to
be downloaded to the CF2000 panels.
The PC is connected to each Panel on the network in turn. All data for the Panel is
downloaded.
For networked systems, panels are identified by panel number, P1, P2 etc.
35
PC Comissioning Software
Non-Latching-> device won't latch in alarm condition, used in conjunction with isolates.
user can define between zones or addresses to be isolated on activation of the device.
The isolate list button enables the user to enter upto 8 unique zones or addresses.
If non-latching has been enabled, Isolated devices can be un-isolated as the triggered device
returns to normal operation. (a call point keyswitch is an example for this application)
36
PC Comissioning Software
Device Outputs
Delay configuration
The output of a device when triggered can be delayed - based on a user defined value
in minutes.
This programming option is enabled when a value other than zero is entered inside the
'Delay' window.
Delay Override
This option is a manual intervention override, when enabled (check in box) the delay
can be overridden from any call point on the loop when triggered.
37
PC Comissioning Software
Ticked by Default
Panel Outputs
Dependence detection
Each panel output can be assigned a unique list of zones derived from the zones available on the
loop, to activate this output, two unique zones from this list have to be be in fire or alternatively
any zone outside this list will trigger the output also. When the 'dependence' box is checked - the
'Allocate device' button allows the user to populate this list.
38
Panel Fault Finding
C
AUX
}
V No Fires
+26V
}
V = 22V (Device Fitted) 0V (Unused)
S-
LOOP 1
F-
LOOP CIRCUITS
F-
V
CIRCUIT 1
SOUNDER
}
+
See Scope
2 -
Conditions
+
2 -
39
Protocol Format
Fig. 1 Full Protocol Format (Not including Repeaters)
1.1 ms
300us
Command Mode
Response ID Flags Address
Start Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3
Parity
8 bits 5 bits 3 bits 8 bits
Loop Current
Each Packet of Comms above must be separated by a gap of 20ms minimum where the line is held at 24v
Loop 2: Using a Digital Storage Oscilloscope, connect one channel to R82 on the Loop
Driver Card; probe 0V clip to the 'Bottom' side of the resistor.This will display the loop
current.Connect the other channel to Loop 2, S+ terminal on the main mother board. DO
NOT connect the 0v clip of this probe
40
Section 3
41
Panel Controls & Indicators
1. LCD Display
2. System LED’s
3. Zonal LED's
4. Buttons
2 1
3
FPE
1 9
5 6
2
10
3
11
4
12
FPE
7 8
LED Name Function Action
1 Power On Shows Panel is On (Mains Healthy) Check Indicator is Illuminated
2 Fire Indicators Panel has Detected a Fire Impliment Fire Action Procedure
3 General Fault Monitors Devices for Faults e.g. Smoke detectors/Sounders Report to System Supervisor
4 General Disable Monitors panel for disablements Report Fault to Service Dept
5 Test Supervisor/Engineer is Testing the System Check with System Supervisor
6 Delay Active Part of the System has been Disabled Check with System Supervisor
7 FRE On Fire Routing Equipment relay activated Report to System Supervisor
8 FPE Indicateds Fire Protecting Equipment Status Check with System Supervisor
9 Power Fault Indicated PSU Fault Check with System Supervisor
10 Sounder Indicates the Sounder Status Check with System Supervisor
11 FRE Indicateds Fire Routing Equipment Status Check with System Supervisor
12 System Fault Panel has a Fault Report to System Supervisor
42
System Healthy
CF2000 is operated via an 8 button keypad. The default healthy screen is shown
below. From this screen all the panels functions can be operated. Press any key to
prompt the passcode screen
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
43
View Event
The "View Events" screen is shown below. The events screens are accessed from the
healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be prompted to enter the
passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press "OK" and scroll through
the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
Press "OK"
Fire
View Events
View Pre-Alarm
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
View Fault
View Disable
View Log
44
Fire Event
The "Fire" screen is shown below. From this screen all the panels functions can be
operated. Press any key to prompt the passcode screen
1.1
View Fire
Time PA LP AD ZN Type
i Fire List
Disable
General FAULT FRE ON FRE Fault
45
View Fires
The "View Fires" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
Fire
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
Time PA LP AD ZN Type
FPE
i Fire List
46
View Pre-Alarm
The "View Fires" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
View Pre-Alarm
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
Time PA LP AD ZN Type
23:59 01 2 009 1 Repeater
FPE
47
View Fault
The "View Fault" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
View Faults
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
Time PA LP AD ZN Type
23:59 01 2 009 1 Repeater
FPE
i Fault List
48
View Disabled(Address)
The "View Disabled" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
View Disabled
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
1:4:1
FPE
Disabled Address
PTO
49
View Disabled(Address)
FPE
A Device Status
001 HtA1R DISABLED
002 HtA1R DISABLED
003 HtA1R DISABLED
004 HtA1R DISABLED
50
View Disabled(Zone)
The "View Disabled" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
1
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
View Disabled
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
1:4:2
FPE
Disabled Zone
51
View Disabled (I/O)
The "View Disabled" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
1
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
View Disabled
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
1:4:3
FPE
Disabled I/O
Disable Panel IO
Aux Relay ENABLED
FRE ENABLED
FPE ENABLED
Sounder 1 ENABLED
Sounder 2 ENABLED
Delay ENABLED
52
View Log
The "View Log" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are accessed
from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be prompted to enter
the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press "OK" and scroll
through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
View Log
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
1:5:1
FPE
View
Log (000)
Time Event PA LP AD Type
53
Operations (Soft Reset)
The "Soft Reset" screen is accessed as shown below. The Operations screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the events screen by default, press the
"Scroll Down" button until the "Soft Reset" screen is shown as illustrated below. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of options using the UP and Down arrow buttons and
pressing "OK" to select.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy 3
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Operations
Press "OK"
3.1
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
Soft Reset
OR Press 8
54
Operations (Evacuate)
The "Evacuate" screen is accessed as shown below. The Operations screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the events screen by default, press the
"Scroll Down" button until the "Evacuate" screen is shown as illustrated below. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of options using the UP and Down arrow buttons and
pressing "OK" to select.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy 3
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Operations
Press "OK"
3.2
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
Evacuate
55
Operations (Silence Alarms)
The "Silence Alarms" screen is accessed as shown below. The Operations screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the events screen by default, press the
"Scroll Down" button until the "Silence Alarms" screen is shown as illustrated below.
Press "OK" and scroll through the list of options using the UP and Down arrow buttons
and pressing "OK" to select.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy 3
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Operations
Press "OK"
3.3
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
Silence Alarms
FPE
56
Operations (Lamp Test)
The "Lamp Test" screen is accessed as shown below. The Operations screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the events screen by default, press the
"Scroll Down" button until the "Lamp Test" screen is shown as illustrated below. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of options using the UP and Down arrow buttons and
pressing "OK" to select.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy 3
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Operations
Press "OK"
3.4
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
Lamp Test
Press "OK"
Scroll through the events list using the
scroll buttons as shown
57
Operations (Weekly Test)
The "Weekly Test" screen is accessed as shown below. The Operations screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the events screen by default, press the
"Scroll Down" button until the "Weekly Test" screen is shown as illustrated below. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of options using the UP and Down arrow buttons and
pressing "OK" to select.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy 3
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Operations
Press "OK"
3.5
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
Weekly Test
Press "OK"
Scroll through the operations list using the
scroll buttons as shown
Soft Reset
58
Section 4
Access Level 2
59
Commissioning
The "Commissioning" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
1
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Commission
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
PC to Panel
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
1:2
FPE
Panel to PC
1:3
Autolearn
60
Panel Settings (Erase Log)
The "Erase Log" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
2
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
ErasePress
Log "OK"
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
FPE
OK to continue
CANCEL to exit
Press "OK"
Erasing....
OK to continue
CANCEL to exit
61
Panel Settings (Change Password)
The "Change Password" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
2
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
ChangePress
Password
"OK"
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
FPE
62
Panel Settings (Change Language)
The "Change Language" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
2
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
ChangePress
Language
"OK"
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
Select Language
English
French
FPE
Italian
Portugese
63
Panel Settings (Date / Time)
The "Change Date/Time" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
2
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
Set Date/Time
Press "OK"
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
Change Hours
FPE
09:38
OK confirms change
Use up/down/left/right
Change Date
64
Panel Settings (Systems Details)
The "System Details" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
2
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
SystemPress
Details
"OK"
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
System Details
FPE
Prog Ver V01.01.00
Date 11-11-05
Chksum 0x0000A5B7
CDR 0x0000A5B7
CDR Csum
65
Networking (Panel Address)
The "Panel Address" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
3
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Networking
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
Panel Address
Press "OK"
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
0 0 0
FPE
Press "OK"
Press "OK"
Press "OK"
66
Networking (Panels in Network)
The "Panels in Network" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
3
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Networking
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
Panels in Network
Press "OK"
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
0 0 0
FPE
Press "OK"
Press "OK"
Press "OK"
67
Networking (Network Messaging)
The "Network Messaging" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
3
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Networking
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
Network Messaging
Press "OK"
Scroll through the events list using the Press "OK"
scroll buttons as shown
Network Messaging
Soft reset ENABLED
Evacuate ENABLED
FPE
Silence ENABLED
Fire ENABLED
Fault ENABLED
Pre-Alarm ENABLED
68
Testing (Test Device)
The "Test Device" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
4
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Testing
Loop 1 Loop 2
Devices in Test
AD Device Status
Use the scroll up and down buttons
to highlight the device and the "OK"
button to switch between "Test"
and "Not in Test"
69
Testing (Test Zone)
The "Test Device" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
4
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Testing
FPE
Use the scroll up and down buttons
to highlight the device and the "OK"
button to switch between "Test"
and "Not Test"
Zones in Test
Zone Status
70
Testing (Test Sound Levels)
The "Test Sound Levels" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
4
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Testing
FPE
71
Testing (One Man Walk Test)
The "One Man Walk Test" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
4
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Testing
FPE
One ManPress
Walk"OK"
Test
Status Disabled
72
Testing (Global Flashing LED)
The "Global Flashing LED" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens
are accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
4
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
000AC Testing
OK Cancel Mute
Reset
73
Testing (Analogue Levels)
The "Analogue Levels" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
4
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
Testing
000AC
Loop 1 Loop 2
Device List
Address Device
The "Add Device" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
5
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
Loop 1 Loop 2
Searching..........
75
Device Config (Delete Device)
The "Delete Device" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
5
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
Loop 1 Loop 2
Device List
Address Device
Use the scroll up and down buttons
to highlight the device and the "OK"
to select device
76
Device Config (Configure Zones)
The "Configure Zones" screen is accessed as shown below. The events screens are
accessed from the healthy screen by first pressing any button. You will then be
prompted to enter the passcode which will show the screen below by default. Press
"OK" and scroll through the list of events using the UP and Down arrow buttons.
hh.mm.ss dd.mm.yy
5
Enter Passcode
System Healthy
1 Zone(s) Active
FPE
Not Implemented
77
Section 4
Appendix
78
Spur Isolator CSI350
Installation
Notes:
A Spur Isolator must be used when making spurs from the analogue addressable panel
loop. Without this unit, the self addressing features of the system will not function
correctly.
No addressing of the interface is required. See control panel operation for details.
Standard Connections
E
OUT
-
+
ANALOGUE
ADDRESSABLE NO END OF LINE
RESISTOR REQUIRED
E
LOOP
E
IN
-
SPUR
-
+
Notes:
1. Only connect cable screen to its adjacent earth terminal.
2. For maximum spur length / load see BS5839 Pt1:2002.
3. This unit can only be used with Cooper CAB300 detector bases and compatible
sensors.
79
4 Way Sounder Controller CSC354
Installation
Notes:
No addressing of the interface is required. See control panel operation for details.
This unit requires a permanent 230V AC supply.
Standard Connections
6k8 6k8 6k8 6k8
ANALOGUE
ADDRESSABLE
LOOP
230V AC MAINS
FIRE RELAY
N/O C N/C
L N E E + - E + - E + - E + - E - + E - +
OUT IN
+
+
BACK UP
BATT BATTERY
-
-
Notes:
1. Only connect cable screen to its adjacent earth terminal.
2. The end of line resistors must always be fitted, even if the sounder circuits are
Unused
80
Zone Monitor Unit CZMU352
Installation
Notes:
No addressing of the interface is required. See control panel operation for details.
EOLM-1
Standard Connections
12K
- OUT +
- IN +
E - + E - + E - + E - +
Callpoints can be
connected with detectors
on detector zone if
preferred
Notes:
1. This unit can only be used with CDBB300 detector base and compatible detectors.
2. Only connect cable screen to its adjacent earth terminal.
3. The end of line resistor must always be fitted, even if the spur is unused.
4. Maximum spur length - See BS5839 Pt1:2002 for Zone Coverage.
5. Maximum number of call points allowed is unlimited.
6. Detector zone end of line device is EOLM-1 (supplied)
7 Callpoint zone has end of line resistor
81
Shop Monitor Unit CSUM355
Installation
Notes:
No addressing of the interface is required. See control panel operation for details.
Fault
Contact 24V
6K8 12K 12K N/O O/P
- OUT +
- IN +
12K - +
E - + E - + E - + E - + C N/C + - + - E - +
N/O
Notes:
1. This unit can only be used with CDBB300 detector base and compatible
detectors.
2. Only connect cable screen to its adjacent earth terminal.
3. The end of line resistor must always be fitted, even if the spur is unused.
4. Maximum spur length - See BS5839 Pt1:2002 for Zone Coverage.
5. Maximum number of call points allowed is unlimited.
6. Detector zone end of line device is EOLM-1
7 Callpoint zone has end of line resistor
82
1 way Input Output Unit CMIO353
Installation
1. Separate the two halves of the unit.
2. Drill out (or knock out) the required cable entries in the surface mounting back-
box.
3. Fit the back-box in position and pass the wires into it.
4. Connect the unit according the diagram below.
Notes:
No addressing of the interface is required. See control panel operation for details.
Standard Connections
5k6
22k
Analogue Addressable Loop
Volt-Free Output
230V Rated
- - - E C N/C N/O
E + E + +
IN OUT SPUR
INPUT
Notes:
1. Only connect cable screen to its adjacent earth terminal.
2. The end of line resistor must always be fitted, even if the spur is unused.
83
SensorBase Wiring CAB300
Supply Voltage 18 - 30 V DC
Cable Size 0.5 - 2.5mm²
Recommended cable types FIRETUF,FP200 or MICC
Mounting Hole Centres 50 - 80mm
Wiring Hints
! Each terminal is suitable for clamping up to 2 wires
! Clamping of 2 wires of very different diameters under one screw is not
recommended.
! Suitable for mounting to mounting boxes with 50-80mm fixing centres.
General
If difficulty is experienced when mounting the sensor, this may be due to the following:
+ Remote
Indicator
LED
+VIN (optional)
Loop Start
S+
Analogue Addressable
_
S
Fire Alarm Panel
___
CF2000
_
Loop Finish
F
F+
___
_
84
85
Any 300 Series Analogue Sensor can be Connected to the Loop
System Wiring
Installation
1.Fix to mounting surface using two suitable screws - the rear gasket fits
underneath the base and the sounder gasket fits inside the base.
Connection
WARNING: Do NOT use high voltage testers if ANY equipment is connected to the
system. Earth scrreen must be continuous along entire length of loop.
IN OUT
E - + E - +
NOTE
Care should be taken to ensure the cable does not put stress on the circuit board
87
IP66 Wall Sounder CAS381/WP
Installation
1.Drill required holes for the cable gland fixing
Connections
WARNING: Do NOT use high voltage testers if ANY equipment is connected to the
system. Earth scrreen must be continuous along entire length of loop.
IN OUT
E - + E - +
86
Base Sounder (CAS380 + CASC)
-+- + -+- +
Loop Start
S+
Analogue Addressable
_
S
Fire Alarm Panel
___
CF2000
_
Loop Finish
F
F+
___
_
88
3 way Input output unit CIO351
Installation
Notes:
No addressing of the interface is required. See control panel operation for details.
Standard Connections
ANALOGUE
ADDRESSABLE LOOP
OUTPUTS
E - + E - + - + - + - + N/O C N/C N/O C N/C N/O C N/C
IN OUT INPUTS
LOOP
Notes:
1. Only connect cable screen to its adjacent earth terminal.
2. The end of line resistor must always be fitted, even if the inputs are unused.
3. Monitored inputs can detect open or short circuit faults.
4. Output relays are volt-free contacts and are not monitored.
89
Loop Powered Beacon (CAB382)
Connection Details
Warning:
Do NOT use high voltage testers if any equipment is connected to the system.
IN OUT
E - + E - +
90
Call Point (CBG370, CBG370/S, CBG370/WP)
IN OUT
E - + E - +
91
CE Marking
CERTIF CERTIF
N IC
O ON IC
I
AT
AT
PREVENT
PREVENT
IO
IO
LPCB LPCB
N BO
N BO
SS
SS
AR
AR
LO D D
LO
Cooper Lighting and Safety Ltd Cooper Lighting and Safety Ltd
Wheatley Hall Road Wheatley Hall Road
Doncaster Doncaster
South Yorkshire South Yorkshire
DN2 4NB DN2 4NB
09 09
CF2000 CF2000
Control and indicating equipment for fire detection and fire Power supply equipment for fire detection and fire alarm
alarm systems for buildings systems for buildings
EN 54-2 Clause
Options Provided Other technical data: see Doc. PR202-50-502 held by the
manufacturer
7.8 Output to fire alarm devices
7.9.1 Output to fire alarm routing equipment
7.10.1 Output to automatic fire protection equipment (type A)
7.11 Delays to outputs
7.12.3 Dependencies on more than one alarm signal-Type C
7.13 Alarm counter
8.9 Output to fault routing equipment
9.5 Disablement of each point
10 Test condition
PINSTCF2000
92
Battery Disposal Instructions
Although batteries contain lead and small amounts of antimony and arsenic, they are
safe if handled according to the accompanying guide. The battery cells must not be
dismantled as this involves several hazards, which are best handled under controlled
conditions, using specialised equipment. No attempt should be made to repair any
batteries; they should be treated as disposable when they have outlived their use.
Batteries must be disposed of in accordance with current waste disposal and pollution
legislation and in particular; The Environment Protection Act 1990, Special Waste
Regulation 1996. It is recommended that the following authorities are contacted before
any attempt is made to dispose of batteries; Environment Agency Local office, Local
Authority Environmental Health or Waste Handling department.
PINSTCF2000
93