Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutA17-0065_Liles Cut Sheets_1506978540.pdfPage 1 of 4 DATA SHEET ESL85001-0632 Not to be used for installation purposes. Issue 1 10-06-16Conventional Initiating Devices interlogix.com Conventional Initiating Devices interlogix.com Overview The SafeAirTM 260-CO carbon monoxide (CO) detector is an accu- rate and reliable means of alerting building occupants of potentially dangerous levels of CO in the protected area. The internal electro- chemical sensor communicates with a sophisticated on-board microprocessor that accurately tracks CO levels over time. This commercial-grade detection technology results in quick response, reliable sensing, fast reset time, and superior false alarm immunity. Its small size allows the 260-CO to blend inconspicu- ously with any decor, and its smooth contoured design is compat- ible with both residential and commercial environments. Unaffected by normal indoor temperature variations, the 260-CO automatically adjusts for environmental changes and operates reliably under a wide variety of conditions. It also monitors its own performance and compensates for sensitivity drift throughout the course of its service life. The 260-CO features the SafeTest™ functional test feature, which facilitates testing with real CO gas. SafeTest meets the functional test requirement in NFPA 720, 2009/2012 editions. Like all CO detectors, the 260-CO has a limited service life. But unlike most, which last only six years, the 260-CO’s advanced sensor features a service life rated at 10 years. When it approach- es this point, the 260-CO’s end-of-life timer automatically triggers a warning that indicates the device must be serviced. This warning annunciates at the detector, as well as at the control panel, and optionally at a remote monitoring station. An integrated temporal-4 sounder provides local signaling capability for the 260-CO, and it easily interfaces with any intrusion or fire alarm system by means of its output relay. Its low current draw results in little additional demand on the system power supply. Standard Features • 10-year end-of-life signal • SafeTest™ feature — functional test with spray of real CO gas • Advanced electro-chemical sensing technology • Wiring option activates sounders of all connected detectors when any one of them goes into alarm • Deep housing with plenty of room for wiring • UL 2075 compliant • Transmits sensor end-of-life to the supervising panel and cen- tral station if the system is monitored • CO sensitivity conforms to UL 2034 requirements • Built-in trouble/power supervision relay • Self-diagnostics keep the device operating optimally through- out its service life • 12 or 24VDC operation and 150mA Form C relay • Large SEMS terminals ease wiring installation 14 to 22 AWG • One-touch TEST/HUSH button simplifies local operation • Integrated 85 dBa temporal-4 sounder for local notification • On-board LED provides local alarm and trouble indication • Inconspicuous footprint and attractively contoured design • Adapter plate simplifies replacing ESL 240-COe detectors 12/24VDC Carbon Monoxide Detector with SafeTest™ 260-CO Page 2 of 4 DATA SHEET ESL85001-0632 Not to be used for installation purposes. Issue 1 Application The SafeAir 260-CO Carbon Monoxide Detector is intended for ordinary indoor-dwelling unit applications in both residential and commercial occupancies, including single/multiple family residential occupancies, hotel rooms, dorm rooms, and other areas approved by the authority having jurisdiction (AHJ). The 260-CO detector can connect to either UL 985 (Household Fire Warning) or UL 864 (Commercial Fire) control panels. It is not intended for use in indus- trial applications such as gasoline refineries or parking garages, which require different listings. The 260-CO is a four-wire device that uses a Class 2 output from a control panel. Nonetheless, the primary alarm notification de- vice remains the 260-CO’s internal sounder with the control panel secondary to these purposes. The 260-CO is not a substitute for life safety devices, and should be only considered as an integral part of a comprehensive safety program. Selecting a suitable location is critical to the correct operation of CO detectors. Install the 260-CO in accordance with NFPA 720 Standard for the Installation of Carbon Monoxide (CO) Detection and Warning Equipment. Place wall-mounted detectors at least 5 ft. (1.5 m) up from the floor. For ceiling mounted applications, place the detector at least 1 ft. (0.3 m) from any wall. Recommended CO detector locations: 9 Within 10 ft. (3 m) of all sleeping areas, including areas such as hotel rooms and dorm rooms. 9 In a suitable environment: areas with a temperature range of 40 to 100 °F (4.4 to 37.8 °C) and with a relative humidity range of 10 to 90% noncondensing. 9 In residential dwellings, locate detectors in every bedroom and on each level. At a minimum, place one detector outside the sleeping areas. Recommended locations for CO detectors Always check with your local building codes, legislation, and Authority Having Jurisdiction for specific CO location requirements in your area Recommended CO detector locations in commercial occupancies: 9 Outside each separate sleeping area in the immediate vicinity of the bedrooms (including areas such as hotel rooms and dorm rooms) 9 On every occupied level of a dwelling unit, including base- ments, but excluding attics and crawl spaces 9 Centrally located on every habitable level of the building and in every HVAC zone based on an engineering evaluation con- sidering potential sources and migration of carbon monoxide 9 On the ceiling in the same room as permanently installed fuel- burning appliances 9 In any area required by local building codes, legislation, or the authority having jurisdiction 9 On a firm, permanent surface Do not install the CO detector: 8 Within 5 ft. (1.5 m) of any cooking appliance 8 Within 10 ft. (3 m) of a fuel-burning appliance 8 Near air conditioners, heating registers, and any other ventilation source that may interfere with CO gas entering the detector 8 Where furniture or draperies may obstruct the airflow 8 In a recessed area Operation SafeTest functional test: This test facilitates the use of CO test spray to verify the correct operation of the detector, which is man- datory per NFPA 720. The SafeTest mode is activated by pressing and holding the test/hush button for 5-10 seconds. While in Saf- eTest mode, directing UL-classified CO testing spray at the sensor port will result in the activation of the alarm relay, and the sounder and red LED in a temporal-four pattern. Pressing and holding the test/hush will exit SafeTest mode. Distinct temporal-four sounder alarm: The 85 dB temporal- four sounder provides a distinctive alarm notification that is easy to differentiate from smoke alarm notification devices. The alarm beeps four times, rests five seconds and then repeats the pattern. Test/hush button: Use the test/hush button to test the alarm and silence an activated alarm. Pushing the test/hush button silences the integral sounder for five minutes. The red alarm light stays on and if CO is still present after five minutes, the detector once again sounds in the temporal-four pattern. End of sensor life indicator: The detector uses both a flashing green LED and intermittent sounder chirps to indicate that the de- tector needs replacing. To silence the detector, push the test/hush button. The detector also begins signaling a trouble when the CO sensor is approaching end-of-life. Common trouble relay: The trouble relay opens to indicate a trouble condition upon lost power, CO sensor cell trouble, or cell end-of-life. When connected to a listed control panel, the trouble relay can report a trouble condition locally at the panel and option- ally at the central station, if the system is monitored. WARNINGS: Connect the CO detector only to a zone dedicat- ed exclusively for CO detection and that is monitored 24 hours a day. Do not connect to an initiating circuit with fire or security devices. Failure to properly install, test, and maintain a CO detector may cause it to fail, potentially resulting in loss of life. Page 3 of 4 DATA SHEET ESL85001-0632 Not to be used for installation purposes. Issue 1 Wiring Alarm IDC EOL device Single device, single zone Power Multiple devices, single zone CNC NC NOC CNC NC NOC CNC NC NOC EOL device EOL device ESL 405 Polarity Reversal Module Alarm IDC Control Panel Power NAC Multiple devices, separate alarm, trouble zone CNC NC NOC CNC NC NO C CNC NC NO C EOL device EOL device ESL 405 Polarity Reversal Module Alarm IDC Control Panel Power NACSUPV IDC Tandem Interconnect: Use a Single Circuit Reversal Module when wiring multiple 260-CO detectors for tandem interconnect. On alarm, the module disconnects the detec- tor from its normal power supply and applies reverse polarity from the notification appliance circuit. This causes the sounders to activate on other 260-CO detec- tors that are on the same loop. Only the initiating detector will sound and blink red. All others in tandem mode will sound but not blink red. Installation The 260-CO Carbon Monoxide Detector is a four-wire device designed to use a Class 2 output from a control panel or auxiliary power supply Listed to UL 985 or 864 standards. All wiring must conform to the NFPA 70 National Electric Code, UL 2075, NFPA 720, and applicable codes. Use 14 to 22 AWG wire. The 260-CO/240-COe adapter plate Use a 250-COPLT adaptor plate when replacing a 240- COe with a 260-CO to cover any paint discoloration left behind. Page 4 of 4 DATA SHEET ESL85001-0632 Not to be used for installation purposes. Issue 1 10-06-16North America T 885-286-8889 Asia T 852-2907-8108 F 852-2142-5063 Australia T 61-3-9239-1200 F 61-3-9239-1299 Europe T 32-2-725-11-20 F 32-2-721-40-47 Latin America T 561-998-6114 F 561-994-6572 Specifications subject to change without notice. © 2012 Interlogix. Interlogix is part of UTC Climate Controls & Security, a unit of United Technologies Corporation. All rights reserved interlogix.com Specifications Input voltage 12 or 24 VDC supplied by UL 985 or UL 864 listed control panel or resettable auxiliary power supply Current consumption Normal Alarm 20 mA 40 mA (75 mA in test) Alarm relay Type UL rating 150 mA at 33 VDC Form C Zone Common trouble relay Type UL rating 150 mA at 33 VDC Normally opened held closed with power applied Common Sensor life 10 years from date of manufacture Sounder 85 dB Compatible control panel Listed to UL 985 or 864 standards Compatible electrical box 2-1/2 in. (64 mm) single-gang Wire size 14 to 22 AWG (0.25 to 2.0 mm²) Dimensions (W × L × D) Detector Adapter plate 3.1 × 4.6 × 1.4 in. (7.8 × 11.7 × 3.6 cm) 4.5 × 6.5 × 0.2 in. (11.4 × 16.5 × 0.5 cm) Color White Operating environment Temperature Relative humidity 40 to 100 °F (4.4 to 37.8 °C) 10 to 90% noncondensing CO sensitivity 70 ppm, 60 to 240 minutes 150 ppm, 10 to 50 minutes 400 ppm, 4 to 15 minutes Ordering Information Model Description 260-CO SafeAir Carbon monoxide detector, alarm & trouble relays, sounder, end-of life signal, 12/24VDC 250-COPLT-5PKG Adaptor plate for use when replacing the 240-COe CO detector with a 260-CO ESL 405-01 Polarity Reversal Module, 24 VDC ESL 405-03 Polarity Reversal Module, 12 VDC ESL 405-05 Polarity Reversal Module, 12/24VDC CO Gas Test Spray Functional CO gas test spray Solo C-6 from SDI (www.sdifire.com) available through security distribution. ATP1000 Touchpad/Display Installation Instructions Product summary The ATP1000 lets you control all programming and operation of compatible security systems (see the “Specifications” section). The large 2-line, 16-character display provides easy to read messages to indicate the current status of the system. The touchpad includes police, fire, and auxiliary panic buttons that can be activated anytime. A built-in speaker provides alarm, status, and button-press sounds. A swing-down door reveals a label with basic system operating commands. The door can be removed by simply opening it past its stop point. The door can also be reattached later if desired. Tools and equipment needed • 4-conductor, 22- or 18-gauge wire • Screwdriver • #6 screws and anchors (included) • Panhead screws for gang box installation • Saw or utility knife for cutting wallboard Installation Installation guidelines • Mount the touchpad in an environmentally controlled area (32°F to 120°F/0°C to 49°C). • When mounting the touchpad, allow at least 3 inches below it for the swing-down cover. • Do not exceed the maximum available power. See the panel installation instructions for maximum available power. •Table 1 describes the power used by the touchpad. •Table 2 describes the maximum wire lengths allowed between the touchpad and the panel. Table 1. Touchpad power usage Current (mA) Conditions 110 Maximum alarm current with the buzzer sounding and the touchpad illuminated from a button press 60 Typical operation 12 Power saving mode (no panel AC power) Table 2. Maximum touchpad wire lengths Wire Gauge (Unshielded or Shielded) Max. Touchpad Wire Length Between Touchpad and Panel 18 750 feet 22 300 feet Installing the Mounting Plate 1. Separate the mounting plate from the touchpad by first loosening the screw, then lift the touchpad away from the mounting plate (see Figure 1). Figure 1. Separating touchpad from mounting plate Loosen screw, then lift touchpad. P/N 466-2100 • REV I • January 2011 1 2. For wall mounting, place the mounting plate on the wall and mark the mounting holes (see Figure 2). Be sure to leave a 3-inch clearance below for the touchpad door to open. Figure 2. Mounting hole locations Mounting Holes Mounting Holes 3. Insert anchors into the wall at the marked locations where studs are not present. 4. Align the mounting plate holes with the wall or gang box screw holes and secure the back plate using the screws provided. Note: Do not over tighten screws or the mounting plate may bind and prevent the touchpad from mounting properly. 5. For wall-mount installations, cut a hole in the wall in the wire access area of the mounting plate to pull the wiring cable through. Wiring the Touchpad to the Panel 1. Remove panel AC and backup battery power. 2. Run a 4-conductor, 18- to 22-gauge wire from the panel to the touchpad location (see Figure 3). 3. Connect the touchpad +12V, BUS A, BUS B, and GND terminals to the matching panel terminals (see Figure 3 for touchpad terminal identification) Figure 3. Touchpad wiring connections GND BUS B BUS A +12V Attaching the Touchpad to the Mounting Plate Align the tabs at the top of the mounting plate with the slots on the touchpad and swing the touchpad bottom toward the mounting plate. Gently tighten the screw into the bottom of the touchpad. Power up and Bus communication After making all wiring connections from the touchpad to the panel, you are ready to power up the panel and verify correct communication between the touchpad and the panel. Upon power up, the panel scans the bus for connected devices, assigns a unit number to each bus device, and automatically learns the device ID number of each bus device. 1. Verify that all wiring between the panel and touchpad is correct. 2. Connect the panel battery and restore AC power. Alphanumeric touchpads briefly show SCANNING BUS DEVICES, then display date and time. Note: Steps 3 through 9 are optional. 3. At the touchpad, enter program mode by pressing 8 + installer/dealer code (default = 4321) + 0 + 0. The touchpad should display SYSTEM PROGRAMMING. 4. Press É and the display shows SECURITY. 5. Press A or B until the display shows ACCESSORY MODULES, then press É. The display should read BUS DEVICES. 6. Press É. The display shows the lowest device address and its ID. The following example shows what a device address display may look like: UNIT - ID 0—02110185* *The 8-digit SuperBus ID number is also located on a label on back of the touchpad. 7. Press A or B to cycle through all bus device addresses until the touchpad appears. 8. After verifying the touchpad device ID, press Ç repeatedly until the display shows SYSTEM PROGRAMMING. 9. Press A or B until the display shows EXIT PROGRAMMING READY, then press É. The touchpad should show the date and time display. Programming To program options for the newly installed touchpad (such as key beeps) see the specific panel installation instructions. 2 ATP1000 Touchpad/Display Installation Instructions Connecting the touchpad for system programming only For installations that don’t include an alphanumeric touchpad as a permanent part of the system, you can connect one for system programming to the Programming Touchpad Header on the panel. To do this you must first connect a Programming Touchpad Cable (60-791) to the touchpad wires (see Programming Touchpad Cable Installation Instructions—466-1604, included with the cable). Then, use the appropriate procedure for connecting the touchpad. To connect a programming touchpad to a Concord Express, Concord, or Concord Ultra panel with software version 2.0 or later: 1. With the panel powered up, connect the cable to the Programming Touchpad Header (see Figure 4). Caution: When using the ATP1000 as a programmable touchpad, be careful not to touch the circuit board exposed on the pack. Figure 4. Connecting a Programming Touchpad—Concord Express Shown, Concord Similar Programming Touchpad Header Pins 2. Activate the touchpad by pressing 8 + CODE + 0 + 2. 3. Enter program mode by pressing 8 + installer/dealer CODE + 0 + 0 and program the panel using the panel Installation Instructions. 4. When programming is completed, simply disconnect the programming touchpad. To connect a programming touchpad to a Concord panel with software versions 1.0–1.6: 1. Disconnect AC and backup battery power. 2. Connect the cable plug onto the panel Programming Touchpad Header pins (see Figure 4). 3. Reconnect the AC and backup battery power. The touchpad briefly displays ***********, SCANNING BUS DEVICES, then shows a time and date display. Note: If the touchpad does not respond as described in step 3, there may be a bus conflict. To correct this, change the touchpad unit number as described in the section “Changing the Touchpad Unit Number.” Removing the programming touchpad from Concord panels with software versions 1.0–1.6: To prevent a trouble condition, you must delete the programming touchpad unit number from Concord panel memory before disconnecting it. 1. After programming is completed, return to the ACCESSORY MODULES menu, then press É. The display should read BUS DEVICES. 2. Press É. The display shows the lowest unit number and its device name. 3. Press A or B until the display shows the programming touchpad unit number. 4. Press D to delete the device and its unit number from panel memory. The display shows: UNIT - TYPE 14-NONE 5. Exit program mode and disconnect the programming cable from the panel header. Testing Note: Contact the central monitoring station before activating alarms, to avoid dispatching local police and fire departments. Test the touchpad by arming/disarming the system, activating the touchpad panics, bypassing sensors, and by turning chime and lights on/off to verify correct operation. Refer to the panel User’s Manual for complete system operating instructions. Adjusting display brightness and contrast The touchpad display can be adjusted for easier viewing to help compensate for lighting conditions in the touchpad location. The brightness adjustment lightens or darkens the background. The contrast adjustment lightens or darkens the text. ATP1000 Touchpad/Display Installation Instructions 3 To adjust display brightness: 1. Enter user programming mode by pressing 9 + user, partition, or system master CODE. The display shows SYSTEM MENU, then TIME AND DATE (Concord panels with software versions 1.0–1.6 display USER CODES.) 2. Press B until the display shows OPTIONS, then press É. The display shows DOWNLOADING ON/OFF (current setting). 3. Press B twice and the display shows TOUCHPAD BRIGHTNESS 2 (default setting). 4. Enter a setting from 0 (darkest background) to 3 (brightest background), then press É. 5. The display flashes the entered selection, then stops after pressing É and displays the new setting and brightness level. 6. Exit user programming mode. To adjust display contrast: 1. Enter configuration mode by pressing the D and 6 buttons together for at least two seconds. The display shows DA nnn. 2. Press and release the 1 and 2 buttons together repeatedly, until the desired contrast level is displayed. 3. Press Ç and the display briefly shows DONE, then shows the time and date. Troubleshooting Problem Action/Solution Touchpad doesn’t power up (no display and no beeps when buttons are pressed). Check for correct wiring connections at touchpad and panel terminals. Make sure panel battery is connected correctly and that the panel transformer is plugged in. Make sure panel transformer is not plugged into an electrical outlet controlled by a switch. Relocate transformer to an unswitched outlet location, if necessary. Touchpad display appears blank, but beeps sound when buttons are pressed. Check the touchpad display contrast setting. It may be set to 0 (no display). Touchpad display shows a flashing *, indicating a trouble condition and system doesn’t respond to commands from touchpad. Check for correct bus wiring connections (green and white wires) at touchpad and panel terminals. Make sure touchpad unit number is set to a different number than all other bus devices. If necessary, change the touchpad unit number (see procedure on this page). (Concord panels with software versions 1.0-1.6 only.) Changing the touchpad unit number(Concord panels with software version 1.0-1.6 only) Use the following guidelines when changing device unit numbers to avoid communication conflicts between bus devices and the panel: • All bus devices with DIP switches (LED Touchpads, ESMs, HIMs, etc.) must be set to the desired unit number before applying power and entering program mode. • Whenever possible, assign touchpad unit numbers before all other panel programming. To change the touchpad unit number: 1. At the touchpad, press and hold the D and 6 buttons together for at least 2 seconds. The display should show DA n, where n is the current touchpad unit number (000 - 015). Note: At this time, the touchpad is in configuration mode and no longer communicating to the panel. The system may immediately indicate a bus failure. Ignore the failure and continue with the procedure. The bus failure will clear after successfully changing the touchpad unit number. 2. Press É. The display shows ENTER _. 3. Enter the desired three digit unit number (000 - 015), then press É. The display shows DA n, where n is the new touchpad unit number. 4. Do not use unit number 15 in Concord RF systems. 5. Press Ç to exit from the configuration mode. Note: If the new touchpad unit number was previously learned by the panel, communication between the touchpad and the panel begins immediately. However, if the new touchpad unit number has never been learned by the panel, continue with step 6. 6. Force the panel to scan bus devices as follows: • For systems where this is the only installed touchpad, remove panel AC and battery power, then re-apply power. • For systems with more than one touchpad, go to another system touchpad and enter 8 + installer/dealer CODE (default = 4321) + 0 + 1. The display shows SCANNING BUS DEVICES, then a time and date display. The touchpad and all other bus devices should operate correctly and any bus failures should be cleared. Note: If the panel still indicates a bus failure the panel may have previously learned a unit number that is no longer 4 ATP1000 Touchpad/Display Installation Instructions ATP1000 Touchpad/Display Installation Instructions 5 used by any bus device. See the specific panel Installation Instructions for more information on deleting unused unit numbers. Specifications Compatibility Concord, Concord Express, Concord Ultra Power requirements 12 VDC nominal (see Figure 1 for additional power requirements) Operating temperature 32° to 120°F (0° to 49°C) Humidity 95% relative, non-condensing Dimensions 5.0” x 4.5 x .75” (L x W x D) Regulatory information Manufacturer UTC Fire & Security Americas Corporation, Inc. 1275 Red Fox Rd., Arden Hills, MN 55112-6943, USA UL listings UL 985 Household Fire Warning System Units UL 1023 Household Burglar-Alarm System Units UL1610 Central Station Burglar-Alarm Units (Commercial Burglary) Note: See specific panel Installation Instructions for complete UL installation requirements for the system you are installing FCC compliance FCC Part 15 Information to the User Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Interlogix can void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. FCC Part 15 Class B This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. • Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. • Connect the affected equipment and the panel receiver to separate outlets, on different branch circuits. • Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Contact information For contact information, see www.utcfireandsecurity.com or www.interlogix.com. For technical support, Toll-free: 888.437.3287 in the US including Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Canada. Outside the tool-free area: Contact your dealer. Copyright © 2011 Interlogix, a UTC Fire & Security Company. All rights reserved. Concord 4 Powerful, expandable security with Learn Mode technology interlogix.com Intrusion Concord™ 4 is a full-featured security system for residential and commercial intrusion as well as residential fire detection that complies with false alarm standards. Easy to install and simple to use, Concord’s modular design and advanced software provide outstanding system flexibility to meet the needs of virtually any residential or commercial security application. High standards The panel comes standard with eight hardwire zone inputs, including a two-wire smoke detector loop that can handle up to 20 detectors. A built-in RF receiver with 96-zone capacity (600-1021-95R only) provides instant compatibility with the complete line of Interlogix Learn Mode sensors. Two programmable outputs can be set up to activate external devices during an alarm or other system event. Easy expansion Expand Concord’s capabilities by adding SuperBus® 2000 8Z Input Modules for eight additional zones per module, or SuperBus 2000 4-Relay Output Modules to add four more output points. SnapCards™ also add to system zone inputs and outputs. Each card (one per panel) connects easily to the panel circuit board inside the cabinet for a clutter-free, professional installation. Increase RF coverage area by adding up to four SuperBus 2000 RF receivers or SuperBus 2000 RF transceivers. Each receiver supports all 96 zones. Expand the system even further with a Phone Interface/Voice Module for on- and off-site system control using touch-tone phones. The module includes a speaker output that provides on-site voice status and alarm messages. Adding a SuperBus 2000 Energy Saver Module lets users control heating and air conditioning. With the addition of a Z-Wave® enabled Cellular Module, with service from Alarm.com,® control of automated lights, door locks, thermostats and more is available using almost any Web enabled device. Increase power capability for system peripherals with a SuperBus 2000 two-amp Power Supply Module with battery backup. The module provides two amps at 12VDC. Overview • 6 partitions and 8 built-in hardwire zones—96 zones maximum as either hardwire, wireless, or combination • 96 wireless zones standard onboard (600-1021-95R only) • 2 onboard programmable outputs • Compatible with all Interlogix crystal and SAW Learn Mode sensors • SIA CP-01 False Alarm Reduction Standard compliant • 2- and 4-wire smoke detector compatibility • Panel auxiliary power provides 1 amp • Built-in 12-watt siren driver • 230 user-programmable access codes with programmable authority levels • Latchkey numeric paging with optional keychain touchpad activation • Audio verification in partition 1 with VOX mode (requires Interrogator® 200) • 250-event history buffer viewable from any alphanumeric keypad, downloader or automation device • Keyswitch arming using a hardwire or wireless zone • Programmable on-site using alphanumeric touchpads or off-site using Enterprise • Programmable macro keys simplify user interaction with single- button system commands • Time and status displayed on all touchpads • 16 schedules available for scheduled lighting and outputs Standard FeatureS additiOnaL FeatureS Effortless programming Conduct quick and easy on-site programming with alphanumeric touchpads and a menu-driven text interface with shortcut menu numbers. A quick programming menu makes it even easier to install smaller, basic systems. For off-site programming, use Enterprise® downloader software (version 3.1 and later). Concord 4 Powerful, expandable security with Learn Mode technology North America T 855-286-8889 Asia T 852-2907-8108 Australia T 61-3-9239-1200 Europe T 32-2-725-11-20 Latin America T 561-998-6114 interlogix.com Ordering Information Concord 4 panels 600-1021-95R Concord 4 RF panel 600-1040 Concord 4 Commercial (does not include 96-zone wireless receiver) Expansion options 60-620-01 SuperBus® 2000 energy-saver module (ESM) 60-756 Combo input/output SnapCard™ 60-757 8Z hardwire input SnapCard 60-758 4-output SnapCard 60-770 SuperBus 2000 4-output module60-774 SuperBus 2000 8Z input module 60-783-02 SuperBus 2000 automation module 60-777-01 SuperBus 2000 phone interface and voice module 60-821-95 SuperBus 2000 commercial transceiver module (compatible with crystal sensors and touchpads) 600-1053-3 SuperBus 2000 GSM module (2.5G) 600-1053-4 SuperBus 2000 GSM (3G) or CDMA module 600-1019 SuperBus 2000 2.0 A power supply module 600-1025-01-95R SuperBus 2000 transceiver module Touchpad options 60-597-95 HiTech handheld touchpad 600-1064-95R Micro key fob, 4-button SAW 60-746-01/60-803-04 SuperBus 2000 2x16 and 2x20 LCD alphanumeric touchpads 60-804-04 SuperBus 2000 2x20 vacuum fluorescent display alphanumeric touchpad 60-820 SuperBus 2000 fixed display LCD touchpad 60-983 ATP1000 alphanumeric touchpad 60-985/60-984 ATP2100 and ATP2600 alphanumeric touchpads 600-1020 FTP1000 fixed English touchpad Transformer options 600-1023 16.5 V, 40 VA standard transformer, UL listed for U.S. applications 600-1023-CN 16.5 V, 40 VA standard transformer, cUL/CSA listed for Canadian applications 600-1024 16.5 V, 40 VA power line carrier transformer, UL listed for U.S. applications Specifications Power supply Required transformer Class II, 16.5 VAC, 40 VA, 60 Hz Backup battery 12VDC, 4.5 Ah or 7 Ah rechargeable, sealed, lead-acid Battery backup time 24 hours (when fully charged, with appropriate external load) Battery test 15 minutes under load every 24 hours (every 4 hours for UL installations) Transformer fuse Non-replaceable fuse Panel auxiliary voltage output Current-limited, 1.0 A max. @ 12VDC Communication formats Dialing DTMF or pulse with integrated line seizure relay Formats supported SIA Digital II (300 bps) or Contact ID Capabilities 3 central station phone numbers and 5 pager phone numbers Inputs Input zones 96 max. hardwire or wireless; 8 hardwire zones built in, 96 zone wireless capacity built in (600-1021-95R only) Databus format SuperBus 2000 with auto-enrolling capability Databus capacity Up to 16 devices Outputs OUT1/+12V (output 1)12VDC, 1.0 A (max. combined with auxiliary power output) OUT2/OC (output 2)Open-collector, 300 mA max Auxiliary power output Regulated, current limited, self-resetting 12VDC: 1.0 A (max. combined with output 1) Environmental Operating temperature 32 to 120°F (0 to 49°C); up to 140°F (60°C) under temporary conditions Storage temperature -30 to 140°F (-34 to 60°C) Relative humidity 90% max., noncondensing Physical Dimensions (HxWxD)14.0 x 12.0 x 3.0 in. (356 x 305 x 76 mm) Weight 5 lb., 10 oz. (2.5 kg) Chassis material 0.048-in. (1.2 mm) 16-gauge steel, punched and formed Color Beige Regulatory FCC Parts 15 and 68 UL 985, UL 1023, UL 1635 UL 1610 (600-1040 panel only), cUL SIA CP-01 2000 False Alarm Prevention Specifications subject to change without notice. © 2013 Interlogix. All rights reserved. Interlogix is part of UTC Climate, Controls & Security, a unit of United Technologies Corporation. 301-3619 2013/08 (73444) 4-Output Expansion SnapCard™ Installation Instructions Product summary The 4-Output Expansion SnapCard™ allows you to control devices by adding hardwire outputs to Concord, Concord 4, Concord Express (v4), and Advent panel. For all Concord panels, the expansion SnapCard can be installed on to the expansion connector. For Advent panels, the expansion SnapCard can be installed in combination with other cards on either the primary or secondary expansion slot. The SnapCard uses four, “Form C” dry contact relays. The relays are controlled by a touchpad or by a combination of states and events within the security system. Examples of programmed outputs include turning on a CCTV or camera during a burglary alarm; turning on exit lights during fire alarms; and activating backup cellular phones or long- range radios when primary communications are inoperable. Installation guidelines • Refer to specific panel Installation Instructions for maximum wire length limits. • Use four-conductor, 22-gauge or larger diameter stranded wire from terminals to devices. • All Advent fire panel wiring must be in accordance with NFPA codes and standards. Note: For Advent panels, SnapCard expansion connectors must be used for either fire or burglary applications. Do not combine fire and burglary applications on SnapCard inputs and outputs. Tools needed • Slotted and Phillips screwdrivers • 22-gauge or larger diameter stranded wire • Mounting screws (included) Installation Installation requires you to install the SnapCard, wire all output devices, and program the panel. Figure 1. 4-Output expansion SnapCard components MOUNTING SCREW HOLES (2)RELAYS (4) WIRING TERMINALS PANEL CONNECTOR 4 RELAY OUTPUT EXPANS ION SNAPCARD Caution: You must be free of static electricity when handling electronic components. Touch a grounded, bare metal surface before touching the circuit board. 1. Disconnect panel AC power and any backup battery. 2. Align the SnapCard’s mounting holes with the panel’s standoffs and connector pins. Refer to Figure 2 for Concord, Concord Express V4, and Concord 4 panels; Figure 3 for Concord Express panels; and Figure 4 for Advent panels. P/N 466-1366 • REV E • January 2011 1 Figure 2. Concord, Concord 4, or Concord Express V4 SnapCard installation OPTIONAL EXPANSION CARD CONNECTOR OPTI ONAL EXPANS ION CARD CONTROL PANEL CIRCUI T BOARD (2) ALIGN BOARD HOLES WITH STANDOFFS Figure 3. Concord Express SnapCard installation 8642G31A.DSF PUSH SNAPCARD CONNECTOR ONTO PANEL HEADER SECURE SNAPCARD WITH TWO SCREWS Figure 4. Advent SnapCard installation PRIMARY EXPANSION CARD CONNECTOR EXPANSION CARD CONTROL PANEL CIRCUIT BOARD (2) ALIGN BOARD HOLES WITH STANDOFFS SECONDARY EXPANSION CARD CONNECTOR 3. To seat the card, firmly press it on to the connector. 4. Secure the card to the panel with the mounting screws. Wiring Note: Class 2, Class 3, and power-limited fire alarm circuits must be installed using FPL, FPLR, FPLP, or substitute cable as permitted by the National Electrical Code ANSI/NFPA 70. Wires that extend beyond the cable jacket must be separated from all other conductors by a minimum 1/4” or by a non- conductive barrier. Class 2, Class 3, and power-limited fire alarm circuit conductors must be installed as Class 1 or higher rated circuits. Refer to Table 1 for a description of each SnapCard terminal. Terminals are numbered from left to right. Figure 5 (pg. 3) illustrates how to wire the expansion SnapCard. Note: Each terminal listed in Table 1 is a Class 2 power-limited terminal Table 1. SnapCard wiring terminal descriptions Terminal number Description Use 1 Relay 1 NC Normally closed (N/C) Output 1 dry relay contact connection. 2 Relay 1 COM Common (C) side of Output 1 dry relay N/C and N/O contacts (terminals 1 and 3). Contacts rated 4A @ 24V DC; 4A @ 24V AC; 1A @ 70V AC maximum. 3 Relay 1 NO Normally open (N/O) Output 1 dry relay contact connection. 4 Relay 2 NC Normally closed (N/C) Output 2 dry relay contact connection. 2 4-Output Expansion SnapCard Installation Instructions 5 Relay 2 COM Common (C) side of Output 2 dry relay N/C and N/O contacts (terminals 4 and 6). Contacts rated 4A @ 24V DC; 4A @ 24V AC; 1A @ 70V AC maximum. 6 Relay 2 NO Normally open (N/O) Output 2 dry relay contact connection. 7 Relay 3 NC Normally closed (N/C) Output 3 dry relay contact connection. 8 Relay 3 COM Common (C) side of Output 3 dry relay N/C and N/O contacts (terminals 7 and 9). Contacts rated 4A @ 24V DC; 4A @ 24V AC; 1A @ 70V AC maximum. 9 Relay 3 NO Normally open (N/O) Output 3 dry relay contact connection. 10 Relay 4 NC Normally closed (N/C) Output 4 dry relay contact connection. 11 Relay 4 COM Common (C) side of Output 4 dry relay N/C and N/O contacts (terminals 10 and 12). Contacts rated 4A @ 24V DC; 4A @ 24V AC; 1A @ 70V AC maximum. 12 Relay 4 NO Normally open (N/O) Output 4 dry relay contact connection. 13 GND Common ground return connection for 12V DC supply output. 14 +12VDC Auxiliary output regulated DC power supply. 12 VDC @ 0.5A maximum. This output draws 500 mA from the panel. Remember to include this current draw when calculating total panel power. Wiring the SnapCard to a Panel 1. Disconnect panel AC power and any backup battery. 2. Wire each output device as shown in Figure 5. 3. Reconnect the backup battery and restore panel AC power. Programming In order for outputs to properly function, each output must be programmed into panel memory. Refer to specific panel Installation Instructions for programming information. Testing Once installed, the card becomes an integral operating component for the panel. It is recommended that you test each output device after programming is completed. Refer to specific panel Installation Instructions or User’s Manual for output testing information. Troubleshooting Table 2. Troubleshooting hardwire outputs Problem Action/Solution Outputs do not activate • Check panel/card programming. • Check output wiring connections. • Check panel/card power supplies. • Check optional external power supply to output devices. One output fails to activate. • Check specific panel/card programming outputs. • Check output wiring connections. • Check for programmed trigger events. The wrong output activates. • Check panel output programming. • Check output device wiring connections. Specifications Compatibility Interlogix/GE Concord, Concord 4, Concord Express (v4), and Advent panels. Power requirements 12V DC @ 142 mA typical with each 34 mA relay energized. Outputs Four panel-programmable outputs with Form-C relay contacts (Common, N/C, N/O). Relay contacts rated 4A @ 24V DC; 4A @24V AC; 1A @70V AC maximum. One 12V DC, 500 mA regulated power output from panel. 6 W maximum. Storage temperature -40° to 140°F (-40° to 60°C) Operating temperature 32° to 140°F (0° to 60°C) Maximum humidity 90% relative humidity, non-condensing Dimensions 2.0” x 5.25” x 0.75” (H x W x D) Installation In-panel cabinet mounting. 4-Output Expansion SnapCard Installation Instructions 3 Figure 5. 4-Output expansion SnapCard wiring diagram 2.0k Ohm 1/2 W (current limiting resi stor) * TYPICAL LED INDICATOR APPLICATION 4 NO 3 NC 5 CO M 62 CO M 1 NO 10987 OUTPUT DEVI CE CONTRO L (NO) 4 OUTPUT EXPANSION SNAPCARD TERM INALS NC 14131211 +12V RELAY 1 RELAY 2 LE D TYPICAL OUTPUT DEVICE APPLIC AT ION NONC RELAY 3 NOCO MNC RELAY 4 CO M GND NOTE : DO NOT EXCEED OUTPUT RELAY CONTACT RATI NGS * 0.5 AMP MAX. DO NOT EXCEED PO WE R SUPPLY CAPACITY . 0.5A MAX Regulatory information Manufacturer UTC Fire & Security Americas Corporation, Inc. 1275 Red Fox Rd., Arden Hills, MN 55112-6943, USA FCC compliance: FCC Part 15 Information to the User Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Interlogix can void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. FCC Part 15 Class A This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case users will be required to correct the interference at their own expense. FCC Part 15 Class B This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. • Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. • Connect the affected equipment and the panel receiver to separate outlets, on different branch circuits. • Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help Contact information For contact information, see www.utcfireandsecurity.com or www.interlogix.com. For technical support, toll-free: 888.437.3287 in the US including Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Canada. Outside the tool-free area, contact your dealer. GE is a trademark of the General Electric Company and is under license to UTC Fire & Security, 9 Farm Springs Road, Farmington, CT 06034-4065 Copyright © 2011 Interlogix, a UTC Fire & Security Company. All rights reserved. 4 4-Output Expansion SnapCard Installation Instructions SuperBus 2000 8Z Input Module interlogix.com Intrusion The SuperBus 2000 8 Zone Input Module expands the versatility of Concord® panels by adding eight hardwire input zones for conventional hardwire devices. You can connect multiple modules to a single Concord panel for up to 96 input points. Both normally open and normally closed devices can be wired to an input module. The module monitors all zones and alerts the panel if there is an open/short circuit by using a 2.0K ohm end-of-line (EOL) resistor on each loop input. For additional security, a magnetic reed switch can be added and connected to one of the module input zones to provide module tamper protection. The input module comes with eight 2.0K ohm EOL resistors and mounting hardware (screws and anchors). Power for the module is provided by the panel. The SuperBus 2000 digital data bus technology provides fast and reliable data transfer to the panel and allows either automatic or manual module bus addressing. Overview • Eight style A (Class B) fire-rated hardwire zones per module • Optional module tamper protection available • On-board power and bus status LED indicators • SuperBus 2000 technology for easy setup and enhanced performance • Backward compatibility with non-SuperBus 2000 panels and systems (via dipswitch) • Can be mounted in all compatible cabinet enclosures Standard FeatureS SuperBus 2000 8Z Input Module North America T 855-286-8889 Latin America T 561-998-6114 interlogix.com Ordering Information 60-774 SuperBus 2000 8Z Input Module Specifications Compatibility All Concord® security panels Power Required 8.5 to 14.2VDC (12VDC nominal), 35mA maximum (from panel) Panel Data Bus SuperBus 2000 auto addressing digital data bus Locate up to 4000 feet from the panel Wire Recommendation Commercial Use 4-conductor, 18-gauge or larger Residential Use 4-conductor, 22-gauge or larger Screw Terminals Accepts up to 12 AWG wiring Inputs Zone Inputs: Eight style A (Class B) supervisable hardwire zones Environmental Operating temperature 32° to 140°F (0° to 60°C) Storage temperature -30° to 140°F (-34° to 60°C) Maximum Humidity 90% relative humidity, noncondensing Physical Description Color Belgian gray Case Material High-Impact, ABS plastic Dimensions (LxWxD)5.25 x 4.125 x 1.0 in. (13.3 x 10.5 x 2.5 cm) Installation Wall or in cabinet mounting Approvals/Listings FCC Part 15 UL 365: Police Station Connected Burglar Alarm Units and Systems UL 609: Local Burglar Alarm Units and Systems UL 985: Household Fire Warning System Units UL 1023: Household Burglar Alarm System Units UL 1610: Central Station Burglar Alarm System Units UL 1635: Digital Alarm Communicator Systems Units Complies with NFPA 72 for National Fire Alarm Code CSFM California State Fire Marshall (applied for) Specifications subject to change without notice. © 2013 United Technologies Corporation. All rights reserved. Interlogix is part of UTC Climate, Controls & Security, a unit of United Technologies Corporation. 302-3635 2013/11 (73752) Agency Listings Smoke Detectors with Sounder and Relay Option System Sensor i3™ sounder and relay smoke detectors apply the guiding principles of installation ease, intelligence, and instant inspection in a series of specialty conventional devices. Features • 85 dB sounder • Form C relay • Isolated thermal sensor • Plug-in design (base included) • In-line terminals • Flexible mounting options • Stop-Drop ’N Lock™ attachment to the base • Removable cover and chamber • Remote maintenance signaling • Drift compensation and smoothing algorithms • Simplified sensitivity measurement • Dual-color LEDs Installation ease. Throughout the i3 series, installation is simple with its installer-friendly base and plug-in design. The base accommodates a broad range of back box and direct mounting options and provides ample space for pre-wiring the device. To complete the installation, the i3 detector plugs into its base with a simple Stop-Drop ’N Lock action. Intelligence. To reduce the likelihood of nuisance alarms, all i3 detectors are equipped with both drift compensation and smoothing algorithms. These capabilities minimize both short- and long-term causes of nuisance alarms, such as RF interference and dust accumulation. When connected to the 2W-MOD2 loop test/ maintenance module or an i3 Ready™ panel, 2-wire i3 detectors can generate a remote maintenance signal when in a maintenance or freeze trouble condition. To measure the sensitivity of any i3 detector, the SENS-RDR displays the reading, in terms of percent-per-foot obscuration, within seconds. Instant inspection. i3 has red and green LEDs to simplify local status indication during power-up, standby, alarm, maintenance, and freeze trouble conditions. When in alarm, i3 sounder models generate an 85 dB temporal tone. If connected to the RRS-MOD reversing relay/synchronization module, all i3 sounders on the loop will activate when one detector is in alarm. The RRS-MOD also synchronizes i3 sounder output to ensure a clear audible signal. Should the application call for differentiating between a local and a general alarm, the i3 line offers an isolated thermal model, which initiates a local alarm when smoke is detected, and a general alarm when the thermal sensor is activated. 2133372-02-E7272-1653:1643015195S911 3180932 3825 Ohio Avenue • St. Charles, IL 60174 Phone: 800-SENSOR2 • Fax: 630-377-6495 ©2009 System Sensor. Product specifications subject to change without notice. Visit systemsensor.com for current product information, including the latest version of this data sheet.A05-0348-004 • 6/09 • #2170 Ordering Information Model Thermal Wiring Alarm Current 2WTA-B Yes 2-wire 130 mA max. limited by control panel 2WTR-B Yes 2-wire 130 mA max. limited by control panel 4WTA-B Yes 4-wire 35 mA 4WTR-B Yes 4-wire 35 mA 4WTAR-B Yes 4-wire 50 mA 4WITAR-B Yes 4-wire 50 mA Smoke Detector Specifications Electrical Specifications Operating Voltage Nominal: 12/24 V non-polarized 2-wire: 8.5 V to 35 V 4-wire: 10 V to 35 V Maximum Ripple Voltage 30% of applied voltage (peak to peak) Standby Current 2-wire: 50 µA maximum average 4-wire: 50 µA maximum average Peak Standby Current 2-wire: 100 µA 4-wire: n/a Maximum Alarm Current 2-wire: 2WTR-B: 130 mA limited by control panel 2WTA-B: 130 mA** 4-wire: 4WTA-B, 4WTR-B: 35 mA 4WTAR-B, 4WITAR-B: 50 mA **Direct Power (Non-Reverse Polarity): 130 mA limited by panel. Reverse Polarity Power: 30 mA for the 2WTA-B in alarm; 12 mA for all other 2WTA-B units on the loop. Add 25 mA for the RRS-MOD reversing relay alarm current. Alarm Contact Ratings 2-wire: n/a 4-wire: 0.5 A @ 30 V AC/DC Form C Contact Ratings 2 A @ 30 V AC/DC Physical Specifications Operating Temperature Range 32°F to 100°F (0°C to 37.8°C) Operating Humidity Range 0 to 95% RH non-condensing Thermal Sensor 135°F (57.2°C) fixed Freeze Trouble 41°F (5°C) Sensitivity 2.5%/ft. nominal Input Terminals 14–22 AWG Dimensions (including base) 5.3 inches (134 mm) diameter, 2.0 inches (51 mm) height Approximate Weight 7.1 oz (200 g) Sound Pressure Output 85 dBA (models 2WTA-B, 4WTA-B, 4WTAR-B, and 4WITAR-B only) Mounting 3½-inch octagonal back box, 4-inch octagonal back box, single-gang back box, 4-inch square back box with a plaster ring, direct mount to ceiling LED Modes LED Mode Green LED Red LED Condition Duration Power up Blink every 10 seconds Blink every 10 seconds Initial LED status indication 80 seconds Normal (standby) Blink every 5 seconds off Out of sensitivity off Blink every 5 seconds Freeze trouble off Blink every 10 seconds Alarm off Solid Power-Up Sequence for LED Indication Condition Duration Initial LED status indication 80 seconds Architect/Engineer Specifications Smoke detector shall be a System Sensor i3 Series model number_______, listed to Underwriters Laboratories UL 268 for Fire Protection Signaling Systems. The detector shall be a combination photoelectric/thermal equipped with a sounder (model 2WTA-B, 4WTA-B), a Form C relay (model 2WTR-B), a combination sounder/relay (model 4WTAR-B), or an isolated thermal/sounder/relay (model 4WITAR-B). The detector shall include a mounting base for mounting to 3½-inch and 4-inch octagonal, single-gang, and 4-inch square back boxes with a plaster ring, or direct mount to the ceiling using drywall anchors. Wiring connections shall be made by means of SEMS screws. The detector shall allow pre-wiring of the base and the head shall be a plug-in type. The detector shall have a nominal sensitivity of 2.5 percent per foot as measured in the UL smoke box. The detector shall be capable of automatically adjusting its sensitivity by means of drift compensation and smoothing algorithms. The detector shall provide dual- color LED indication that blinks to indicate power-up, normal standby, out of sensitivity, alarm, and freeze trouble conditions. When used in conjunction with the 2W-MOD2 module, 2-wire models shall include a maintenance signal to indicate the need for maintenance at the alarm control panel and shall provide a loop testing capability to verify the circuit without testing each detector individually. When used in conjunction with the RRS-MOD module, all i3 sounder models on a loop shall sound when one sounder alarms, all shall be synchronized, and all sounders may be silenced from the panel. Model Description RRS-MOD Reversing relay/synchronization module 2W-MOD2 2-wire loop test/maintenance module SENS-RDR Sensitivity reader RT Removal/replacement tool A77-AB2 Retrofit adapter bracket i4 Series Combination Carbon Monoxide(CO)/Photoelectric Smoke Detector COSMO-2W (2-wire) and COSMO-4W (4-wire) INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS 3825 Ohio Avenue, St. Charles, Illinois 60174 1-800-SENSOR2, FAX: 630-377-6583 www.systemsensor.com Notice: This manual shall be left with the owner/user of this equipment. BEFORE INSTALLATION Please read this manual thoroughly along with manual I56-3871 for the i4 series interface module and the Application Guides for System Sensor Smoke (SPAG91) and CO Detectors (COAG103), which provide detailed information on detector spacing, placement, zoning, wiring, and special applications. These manuals are available online at www.systemsensor.com. IMPORTANT: This detector must be tested and maintained regularly following NFPA 72/NFPA 720 requirements. At a minimum, cleaning and testing should be performed annually. GENERAL DESCRIPTION The i4 series is a plug-in, system-connected, combination carbon monoxide/ smoke detector. It is available in either a 2-wire or 4-wire configuration. The i4 series detectors must be used with the corresponding i4 series Interface Mod- ule to connect to the panel. The i4 interface module is also compatible with i3 series smoke detector model 2WTA-B or 4WTA-B. FEATURES Smoke Features • Photoelectric smoke sensor • Drift compensation and noise rejection algorithms • Red smoke LED indicator • Smoke test switch CO Features • Field replaceable, electrochemical CO sensor • RealTest® functional test capable • Blue CO LED indicator • Sensor end-of-life notification Audible Annunciation • Local integral sounder • Polarity reversal Installation and Maintenance • Stop-Drop-N-Lock plug-in base • SEMS wiring terminals • COSMO-2W designed for 2-wire i4 Zone type • COSMO-4W designed for 4-wire i4 Zone type • SENS-RDR sensitivity reader compatible with extended range • Removable cover for cleaning • Replaceable screen Other Features • Green supervisory LED • Listed to UL standards 268 and 2075 VISIBLE ANNUNCIATON The i4 series detector has three visible LED’s; Green, Red and Blue. The green LED is a supervisory LED; it blinks during power on, reset, and during normal operation. It is extinguished during smoke maintenance, CO trouble, smoke SPECIFICATIONS COSMO-2W COSMO-4W Electrical Specifications Physical Spcecificaitons System Voltage: 12/24 volts DC 12/24 volts DC Operating Temperature Range: 0 - 50° C (32 - 122° F) Min: 8.5 volts 8.5 volts Operating Humidity Range: 20-95% RH Max: 35 volts 35 volts Storage Temperature Range: -10 - 70° C (14 - 158° F) Max Startup Current: 200uA 200uA Diameter: 5.5 inches Max Standby Current: 50uA 50uA Height: 2.5 inches Max Alarm Current: 50mA 40mA Weight: 9.2 oz; 261 g Max Reverse Polarity Current: 20mA 20mA Wire Gauge Acceptance: Min: 22 AWG Max: 14 AWG Audible Signal (Supplemental*): 85dBA 85dBA 2-Wire Compatibility Zone Identifier: A Max Start-up Capacitance: .10uF .10uF *NFPA requires a UL listed sounder on the NAC circuit I56-3747-003Ralarm and CO alarm events. The red LED signals smoke events; it blinks dur- ing smoke maintenance events and lights constantly during smoke alarm events. The blue LED signals CO events; it blinks blue during CO trouble or CO end-of-life; it blinks rapidly during RealTest®; and lights constant during CO alarm. TABLE 1: OPERATION MODES OPERATION MODE GREEN LED RED LED BLUE LED SOUNDER Normal (standby)Blink 5 Sec.OFF OFF OFF Alarm Smoke OFF ON OFF Temp 3 Alarm CO OFF OFF ON Temp 4 Alarm Smoke & CO OFF ON ON Temp 3 RealTest® Mode OFF OFF Blink 1 Sec.OFF (After CO is Sprayed)OFF OFF ON Temp 4 Trouble feature: When the sensor (supervision) is in a trouble condition (such as a detector that is dirty), the detector will send a trouble signal to the module then to the FACP. Depending on the issue, the detector must then be serviced or replaced. CO sensor end-of-life timer feature: When the CO sensor has passed end-of- life, a trouble signal will be sent to the module then to the FACP. This indicates that the CO sensor inside the detector must be replaced. If unresolved for 30 days, the detector will chirp intermittently. The typical life of the CO sensor is six years from the date of manufacture; it is recommended to periodically check the “Replace by” sticker located on the replaceable CO cell. INSTALLATION GUIDELINES Ceiling: Detector should be at least 12 inches from any wall. Wall: Detector should be no closer than 6 inches from ceiling. • Do not install outdoors or in any environment that does not comply with the detector’s environmental specifications • Install in accordance with NFPA 72 and 720 standards. NFPA 72 and 720 define standards for both commercial and residential installation of smoke and CO detectors. State and local laws involving CO detection should also be considered. • If the installation can be interpreted as residential, consult the section of NFPA 720 that outlines residential applications. Chapter 9.4.1.1, for example, states that carbon monoxide alarms or detectors shall be in- stalled as follows: • Outside each separate dwelling unit sleeping area in the immediate vicinity of the bedroom • On every level of a dwelling unit, including basements • Consult NFPA 72, the local Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ), and/ or applicable codes for specific information regarding the spacing and placement of smoke detectors. • Do not install detectors in the following areas: • In or near areas where particles of combustion are normally present such as 1 I56-3747-003R 06-10 kitchens, in garages, near furnaces, hot water heaters, or gas space heaters. • In very cold or very hot areas. • In wet or excessively humid areas, or next to bathrooms with showers. • In dusty, dirty, or insect-infested areas. • Near fresh air inlets or returns or excessively drafty areas. Air con- ditioners, heaters, fans, and fresh air intakes and returns can drive smoke away from the detector. Note: This unit is UL listed as containing a supplemental sounder and should not be used as a primary sounder for evacuation. FIGURE 1: ALARM LOCATION DIAGRAM FOR RESIDENTIAL APPLICATION LIVINGROOM BEDROOM BEDROOM BEDROOM KITCHEN TOBR CLOSEDDOOR BASEMENT GARAGE CARBON MONOXIDE/SMOKE ALARMLOCATION FOR MULTI-LEVEL RESIDENCE – MOUNTING The i4 detector can be ceiling mounted or wall mounted: 1. To a single gang box, 2 in. by 4 in. box, 3½ in. or 4 in. octagonal or 3½ in. or 4 in. round ceiling 2. Direct mount to ceiling or to wall using drywall fasteners FIGURE 2: MOUNTING OF DETECTOR WIRING INSTALLATION GUIDELINES All wiring must be installed in compliance with the NFPA 70 standards, Na- tional Electrical Code, applicable state and local codes. The screw terminals in the mounting base will accept 14-22 gauge wire. Wire connections are made by stripping approximately 3/8" to ½" of insulation from S0295-01 S0326-00 the end of the feed wire, inserting it into the proper base terminal, and tight- ening the screw to secure the wire in place. Do not put wires more than 2 gauge apart under the same clamping plate. WARNING Remove power from alarm control unit or initiating device circuits before installing detectors. 1. Remove detector from packaging and separate the base from the detector head. 2. Wire the detector base screw terminals. 3. Screw the base of the detector onto an electrical box, or to the surface of the wall or ceiling using the hardware included in the packaging. 4. Attach the detector head to the base by applying light pressure and rotat- ing clockwise. The detector will lock in place when properly aligned. 5. After all detectors have been installed, apply power to the alarm control unit. Refer to Table 3 for time to LED stabilization. Once stabilized, the green LED will blink once every 5 seconds. 6. Test each detector as described in the Testing section. 7. Notify the proper authority that the system is in operation. CAUTION NFPA 72 recommends the installation of detectors only after completing construction or any other dust producing activity TABLE 2: LED INDICATION DURING POWER UP SEQUENCE Green LED Red LED Blue LED No Power OFF OFF OFF Power on Reset Blink 5 Sec.Blink 5 Sec.Blink 5 Sec. TABLE 3: POWER UP TIME TO FIRST ALARM / LED STABILIZATION Power Up Time 45 Seconds Power up time after 10 second reset 15 Seconds LED Indication time Typical: 45 seconds Maximum: 55 seconds Status LED indication stabilization time Typical: 55 seconds Maximum: 268 seconds TESTING The detector must be tested after installation. The detector has two discrete test switches, one for smoke testing and one for CO testing. The detector may also be functionally tested using canned smoke and canned CO. NOTE: Before testing, notify the proper authorities to avoid any nuisance alarms. Ensure the proper wiring and power is applied to the detector. After power up, allow approximately 5 minutes for the detector to stabilize before testing. COSMO-2W 3.9kRESISTOR(suppliedwith module) LOOP STYLE D / CLASS A WIRING SMOKE AUXPOWER (resettable) SMOKE ZONE CO ZONE MAINT. ZONE SMOKETRIGGER OUT PanelEOLResistors COSMOD2W ALL CIRCUITS ARE SUPERVISED (EXCEPT TRIGGERS) AND MUST BE POWER LIMITED PanelEOLResistor CO TRIGGER OUT BELL OR S0329-02 FIGURE 3: COSMO-2W WIRING DIAGRAM 2 I56-3747-003R 06-10 3. If the detector is within the listed sensitivity limits, the sounder will alarm temporal 3 and the red alarm LED will light up. SMOKE SENSITIVITY READING To measure the detector’s smoke sensitivity, the Infrared Sensitivity Reader model #SENS-RDR should be used. 1. Point the SENS-RDR directly to the center of the detector at a distance of 1 to 10 feet. A broomstick can be attached to the SENS-RDR for extended reach. 2. The sensitivity will be displayed on the SENS-RDR. The SENS-RDR will also display “replace” if a detector is found faulty. SMOKE ENTRY TEST 1. With the detector in standby mode, spray UL listed compatible, canned smoke into the detector. 2. When the detector senses the presence of the smoke, the sounder will alarm temporal 3 and the red alarm LED will illuminate. Note: On some panels, resetting a smoke alarm may require additional steps at the keypad to clear the trouble conditions on CO and smoke mainte- nance zones due to power loss to the module. LOOP VERIFICATION (MODEL #COSMO-2W ONLY) Loop verification is provided by the EZ Walk loop test feature. This feature is for use with compatible control panels and System Sensor 2-wire detectors (i4 Series model COSMO-2W and i3 Series model 2WTA-B) installed with the COS- MOD2W interface module only. The EZ Walk loop test verifies the initiating loop wiring and provides visual status indication at each detector: 1. Ensure proper wiring and power is applied. Wait approximately 6 min- utes after power-up before performing the EZ Walk test. 2. Place COSMOD2W interface module into EZ Walk test mode by depress- ing the recessed test button on the COSMOD2W Interface Module. 3. Observe the LED’s at each detector. NOTE: The EZ Walk loop test should not be used in lieu of functional testing (alarm, trouble and other functional tests) of the system. CO TEST SWITCH 1. A recessed CO test switch is located on the detector housing and iden- tified by text that says “TEST” next to it and “CARBON MONOXIDE” above it. (See Figure 5) 2. With the detector in standby mode, use a small screwdriver to press and re- lease the CO test switch. Pressing the switch one time will enter into RealTest® Mode (see instructions below), pressing two times will enter test mode. 3. If the test is successful, the blue LED will light up. The detector and mod- ule will automatically reset within 60 seconds. If the detector fails either of the above test methods the CO cell or the detector should be replaced. COSMO-4W 3.9kRESISTOR (supplied with module) SMOKE POWER (resettable) SMOKE ZONE CO ZONE PanelEOLResistors COSMOD4W EOLRELAY#EOLR-1 ALL CIRCUITS ARE SUPERVISED (EXCEPT TRIGGERS) AND MUST BE POWER LIMITED CO TRIGGER OUT SMOKETRIGGER OUT BELL OR S0330-00 FIGURE 4: COSMO-4W WIRING DIAGRAM FIGURE 5: TEST BUTTON LOCATION AND OPERATION GAS ENTRYPORTS TEST BUTTONCARBON MONOXIDE TEST BUTTONSMOKE TABLE 4: LED INDICATION & SOUNDER DURING TEST AND MAINTENANCE GREEN LED RED LED BLUE LED SOUNDER Smoke Maintenance OFF Blink 5 Sec.OFF OFF CO Trouble/ End-of-Life OFF OFF Blink 5 Sec.Intermittent chirp after 30 days Simultaneous Smoke Maintenance & CO Trouble/EOL OFF Blink 5 Sec.Blink 5 Sec.OFF EZ Walk Test® – Normal Double Blink 5 Sec.OFF OFF OFF EZ Walk® – Smoke Maintenance OFF Double Blink 5 Sec.OFF OFF EZ Walk® – CO Trouble/End-of-Life OFF OFF Double Blink 5 sec.OFF EZ Walk® – Smoke Maintenance & CO Trouble/End-of-Life OFF Double Blink 5 sec. Double Blink 5 sec.OFF *NOTE: EZ Walk applies to COSMO-2W 2-wire model only. SMOKE TEST SWITCH 1. A recessed smoke test switch is located on the detector housing and identified by text that says "TEST" next to it and “SMOKE” above it. It is the switch closest to the red LED. (See Figure 5) 2. With the detector in standby mode, use a small screwdriver to press and release the smoke test switch. S0327-00 3 I56-3747-003R 06-10 FUNCTIONAL GAS TEST Solo C6 brand canned CO may be used to verify the detector’s ability to sense CO by utilizing the RealTest® feature as follows: 1. Press and release the test switch once as described in Testing above. The blue LED will start blinking rapidly indicating it is RealTest® mode. If the detector will not go into RealTest® mode, the CO sensor may be in fault or at end-of-life. 2. While the blue LED is blinking, spray a small amount of canned CO di- rectly into the CO gas entry ports from ¼” away. (See Figure 5) 3. The detector will go into alarm if the gas entry was successful and the cell is functioning properly. 4. The CO test will automatically clear when the CO clears or in 30 seconds if no CO was introduced. NOTE: Testing the detector will activate the alarm and send a signal to the panel. Carbon monoxide gas may be present in other areas. This detector is NOT: • A substitute for the proper servicing of fuel-burning appliances or the sweeping of chimneys. • To be used on an intermittent basis, or as a portable alarm for the spill- age of combustion products from fuel-burning appliances or chimneys. Carbon monoxide gas is a highly poisonous gas which is released when fuels are burnt. It is invisible, has no smell and is therefore impossible to detect with the human senses. Under normal conditions in a room where fuel burning ap- pliances are well maintained and correctly ventilated, the amount of carbon monoxide released into the room by appliances should not be dangerous. SYMPTOMS OF CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING Carbon monoxide bonds to the hemoglobin in the blood and reduces the amount of oxygen being circulated in the body. The following symptoms are examples taken from NFPA 720; they represent approximate values for healthy adults. Concentration (ppm CO)Symptoms 200 Mild Headache after 2-3 hours of exposure 400 Headache and nausea after 1-2 hours of exposure 800 Headache, nausea, and dizziness after 45 minutes of expo- sure; collapse and unconsciousness after 2 hours of exposure Many cases of reported carbon monoxide poisoning indicate that while vic- tims are aware that they do not feel well, they become so disoriented that they are unable to save themselves by either exiting the building or calling for as- sistance. Also young children and pets may be the first to be affected. CO ALARM ACTIVATION Per UL standard 2075, the i4 series detector has been tested to the sensitivity limits defined in UL standard 2034. TABLE 6: CO ALARM THRESHOLDS Parts per Million (ppm)Detector Response Time (Min.) 30+-3ppm No alarm within 30 days 70+-5ppm 60-240 150+-5ppm 10-50 400+-10ppm 4-15 What to do if the carbon monoxide detector goes into alarm: Immediately move to a spot where fresh air is available, preferably outdoors. Find a phone in an area where the air is safe and call your security service provider. Tell your provider the detector alarm status, and that you require professional assistance in ridding your home of the carbon monoxide. MAINTENANCE NOTE: Before performing any maintenance on the detector, notify the proper authorities that maintenance is being performed and the system will be temporarily out of service. Disable the zone or system undergoing maintenance to prevent any unwanted alarms. Power must be removed from the detector before performing maintenance of any kind. CLEANING 1. Remove the detector head by turning counterclockwise. 2. Clean the outside casing with a cloth. Ensure that the holes on the front of the alarm are not blocked with dirt and dust. Canned air can be used to remove any dust or debris. 3. Remove the white cover of the screen/sensing chamber located in the center of the detector head by turning counterclockwise. 4. Remove the black screen/sensing chamber by pulling up on it. 5. Use canned air to remove any dust or particles that are present on both the chamber cover/screen and chamber itself. 6. Replace the top half of the screen/sending chamber by aligning the two arrows on the chamber cover with the notches in the detector head. Press down until the screen/sensing chamber is fully seated. 7. Replace the white cover by placing it over the screen/sensing chamber and turning it clockwise until it snaps into place 8. Reattach the detector head to the base by applying light pressure and rotating clockwise. The detector will lock in place when properly aligned. 9. Test the detector to insure it is fully functional. (See Testing section) 10. Notify the proper authorities when the system is back in service. FIGURE 6: REMOVING/REPLACING SCREEN/SENSING CHAMBER Do not paint, and do not use cleaning agents, bleach or polish the detector. LIMITED LIFE OF CO SENSOR This detector is manufactured with a long-life carbon monoxide sensor. Over time the sensor will lose sensitivity, and will need to be replaced. A replace- ment CO sensor, model #CO-REPL, is available. The life span of the CO sensor is approximately six years from the date of manufacture. Periodically check the detector’s replacement date. Remove the detector head and refer to the sticker placed on the replaceable CO cell.. The sticker will indicate the date the CO cell should be replaced. Reminder: This detector is also equipped with a feature that will signal the panel once the CO sensor has passed the end of its’ useful life. If this occurs, it is time to replace the CO sensor. REPLACEMENT OF CO SENSOR 1. Remove the detector head by turning counterclockwise. 2. Locate the CO sensor on the back side of the detector head. (Refer to Figure 7) 3. Depress the 2 tabs on the CO sensor and pull it out. 4. Insert replacement CO sensor model CO-REPL. 5. Reattach the detector head to the base by applying light pressure and rotating clockwise. The detector will lock in place when properly aligned. 6. Test the detector to insure it is fully functional. (See Testing section) 7. Notify the proper authorities when the system is back in service. NOTE: Before replacing the sensor or detector, notify the proper authorities that maintenance is being performed and the system will be temporar- ily out of service. Disable the zone or system undergoing maintenance to prevent any unwanted alarms. Follow the proper testing protocol as outlined in the Testing section to make sure the device is functioning properly. Dispose of detector in accordance with any local regulations. FIGURE 7: CO SENSOR REPLACEMENT REPLACEABLE CO CELL S0333-00 4 I56-3747-003R ©2016 System Sensor. 06-10 i4 Series Interface Module COSMOD2W and COSMOD4W *For use with COSMO-2W and COSMO-4W detectors INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS 3825 Ohio Avenue, St. Charles, Illinois 60174 1-800-SENSOR2, FAX: 630-377-6583 www.systemsensor.com SPECIFICATIONS Electrical Specifications Power Supply Voltage: Resettable power; 2-Wire: Min. 8.5 Volts DC (Power limited); Max. 35 Volts DC (Power limited); 4-Wire: Min. 10 Volts DC (Power limited); Max. 35Volts DC (Power limited) Device Power-up Time: 200 milliseconds Standby Current: 2-Wire: 61mA (max.), 45mA (12V In), 26mA (24V In); 4-Wire: 52mA (max.), 37mA (12V In), 22mA (24V In) (Does not include current draw from attached detectors or EOL relay) Alarm Current: 2-Wire: 181mA (max.), 121mA (12V In), 64mA (24V In); 4-Wire: 78mA (max.), 57mA (12V In), 34mA (24V In) (Does not include reverse polarity current draw from attached detectors) Alarm Contact Rating: 100 mA @ 36 Volts DC, resistive, 25 ohms Maintenance Contact Rating: 100 mA @ 36 Volts DC, resistive, 25 ohms Max. IDC Loop Wiring Resistance: 2-Wire: 50 Ohms; 4-Wire: 300 Ohms Trigger Inputs: Min. On Voltage: 1.5V; Max. On Voltage=Vin Aux Power Out: Same Voltage as Input Power (Unregulated, limited to 250mA) Min. Reset Time: 300 milliseconds Initial Communication Cycle: 6 minutes EZ Walk Test Availability: 6 minutes after power up or panel reset Physical Specifications Operating Temperature Range: 0 - 50° C (32 - 122° F) Operating Humidity Range: 5 - 95% RH Storage Temperature Range: -20 - 70° C (-4 - 158° F) Height: 6.04 inches Width: 6.04 inches Depth: 1.16 inches Shipping Weight: 0.6 lbs Wire Gauge Acceptance: Min: 22 AWG; Max: 14 AWG 2-wire Compatibility Requirements Min. Loop Voltage: 12.9 Volts DC Max. Loop Voltage: 14.5 Volts DC Max. Loop Resistance: 50 Ohms Max. Loop Ripple: 240 mVpp Max. Loading Capacitance: 0.01 mF Max. Alarm Current: 46 mA Max. Reset Voltage: 0.30 Volts DC Alarm Delay: n/a Min. Alarm Reset Time: 0.3 seconds Max. Normal Load Current: 2.4 mA Zone Type: Standard EOL Device: 3.9k Ohms (+-5%) Loop Style: B and D Compatibility Zone Identifier: A Detector Zone Identifier: A Max. Detectors Per Zone: (12) 2-wire i4 series model #COSMO-2W and/or i3 series model #2WTA-B detectors I56-3871-004BEFORE INSTALLATION This information is included as a quick reference installation guide. Refer to the control panel installation manual for detailed system information. If the module will be installed in an existing operational system, inform the operator and local authority that the system will be temporarily out of service. Discon- nect power to the control panel before installing the module. Notice: This manual should be left with the owner/user of this equipment. This product is intended for use in ordinary indoor locations. GENERAL DESCRIPTION The i4 series module is designed to interface between compatible i4 series combination CO/smoke detectors (Model COSMO-2W and COSMO-4W) and compatible security/fire panels. It can also be used to retrofit compatible i4 series detectors into an existing loop of i3 smoke detector models 2WTA-B or 4WTA-B, without adding wires. The module interprets signals and translates them into a separate smoke zone and a separate CO zone, each with alarm and trouble signals. The module will interconnect the detectors connected to it and alarm them in either Temporal 3 or Temporal 4 pattern. Optional trig- gers are provided to initiate multiple modules to sound. (an additional RSS- MOD is not required) Local status indication is provided by 4 LED’s and a 3 position DIP switch enables user configuration. The i4 COSMOD2W, 2-wire interface module, offers additional functionality including: • Ability to query for a “need for maintenance” condition from 2-wire i4 series model COSMO-2W and i3 series model 2WTA-B smoke detectors • One relay is available to indicate a multitude of maintenance conditions at the control panel • All conditions are displayed at the module and at the detector • EZ Walk test mode allows the installer to easily verify that all detectors on a loop are operational • Allows 2-wire smoke detectors to be used on any compatible 4-wire control panel and provides Style D / Class A wiring on the detector loop FEATURES • Compatible with System Sensor i4 series combination CO/smoke detectors and System Sensor i3 Series smoke detectors models 2WTA-B or 4WTA-B. 1 I56-3871-004 06-10 • Allows up to 12 compatible devices including the i4 series combination CO/smoke detector to be integrated with a panel • Activates sounders of all detectors on loop in either Temporal 3 or Temporal 4 pattern VISIBLE ANNUNCIATON The i4 series interface module has four visible LED’s: The green LED is a su- pervisory LED; it blinks during power on, reset, and during normal operation. The yellow LED is used to indicate a loop wiring fault and will blink when it is in EZ Walk test mode. The red LED signals smoke events; it blinks during smoke maintenance events and lights constantly during smoke alarm events. The blue LED signals CO events; it blinks during CO trouble or CO end-of-life, and lights constantly during CO alarm. FIGURE 1: MODULE FRONT VIEW Green LED Yellow LED Red LED Blue LED EZ Walk Test Switch(2-wire only) S0331-00 TABLE 1: OPERATION MODES OPERATION MODE GREEN LED YELLOW LED RED LED BLUE LED Normal (standby)Blink 1 Sec.OFF OFF OFF No power/ Non-operational OFF OFF OFF OFF Loop wiring fault Blink 1 Sec.ON OFF OFF EZ Walk Test Mode (2-wire only)Blink 1 Sec.Blink 5 Sec.OFF OFF Alarm Smoke Blink 1 Sec.OFF ON OFF Alarm CO Blink 1 Sec.OFF OFF ON Alarm Smoke & CO Blink 1 Sec.OFF ON ON Maintenance (2-wire only)Blink 1 Sec.OFF Blink 5 Sec.OFF Freeze Trouble (2-wire only)Blink 1 Sec.OFF Blink 10 Sec.OFF CO Trouble Blink 1 Sec.OFF OFF Blink 5 Sec. NORMAL (STANDBY) The module is powered and detectors on the loop are operating normally. NO POWER/NON-OPERATIONAL Power is not applied to the module or communication between the module and the detectors on the loop is unsuccessful. LOOP WIRING FAULT If an open circuit occurs on the loop, the module will indicate the condition by illuminating the yellow LED. 2-wire units will then power the Style-D/Class A terminals. When the wiring issue on the loop has been resolved, the module will turn the yellow LED off. EZ WALK TEST MODE This indicates the module and detectors are in EZ Walk Test Mode. See “EZ Walk Test” section for instructions on how to initiate and perform the EZ Walk test. ALARM SMOKE/ALARM CO/ALARM SMOKE & CO A smoke alarm will be indicated by the red LED. A CO alarm will be indicated by the blue LED. A smoke alarm is not self-restoring. Once a smoke alarm has been signaled, the red LED will illuminate until the module is reset by removal of power. Note: On some panels, resetting a smoke alarm may require additional steps at the keypad to clear the trouble conditions on CO and smoke mainte- nance zones due to power loss to the module. A CO alarm is self-clearing. Once a CO alarm has been signaled, the blue LED will illuminate. Once the initiating device ceases to signal the CO event, the blue LED will turn off. If a CO alarm is signaled, and not cleared, prior to a smoke alarm condition, the module will keep both the blue and red LED’s illuminated. If a smoke alarm is signaled first, the module will not be able to receive notification of a CO alarm condition and will not be able to report it to the panel. MAINTENANCE This condition means one or more detectors on the loop have a smoke main- tenance issue. See “Smoke Maintenance Inquiry” section for further details. FREEZE TROUBLE This condition means one or more detectors on the loop are measuring the ambient temperature is near the freezing point. See “Freeze Trouble Inquiry” section for further details. CO TROUBLE The module can be notified of a detector with a CO trouble condition. All CO trouble conditions will be reported on the CO zone and displayed with a blink- ing blue LED. The module is not able to determine the number of detectors that have a CO trouble condition or which trouble condition exists. INSTALLATION MOUNTING The module can be mounted to a 4-11/16 inch back box or inside a listed, dedi- cated enclosure. When mounting inside an enclosure with pre-stamped holes, it may be easier to align the bottom screw hole first. It is not necessary to use the module cover when mounting inside an enclosure. FIGURE 2: MOUNTING HOLE FOR MOUNTINGTO VISTA ENCLOSURE(No. 6x3/4 Type AB) SLOTS FOR MOUNTINGTO 4-11/16 JUNCTION BOXSLOT FOR MOUNTINGTO VISTA ENCLOSURE(No. 6x5/16Type AB or Type F) S0332-00 WIRING GUIDELINES All wiring must be installed in compliance with the NFPA 70 standards, Na- tional Electrical Code, applicable state and local codes, and any special re- quirements at the local Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ). The screw terminals in the mounting base will accept 14-22 gauge wire. Wire connections are made by stripping approximately ¼” of insulation from the end of the feed wire, inserting it into the proper base terminal, and tightening the screw to secure the wire in place. Do not put wires more than 2 gauge apart under the same clamping plate. Note: The module must be installed in the same room and within 20 feet of the panel and enclosed within conduit or equivalently protected against me- chanical injury. WARNING Remove power from alarm control unit or initiating device circuits before in- stalling detectors. WIRING DIAGRAMS Install module wiring in accordance with appropriate wiring diagrams. (Figure 3 and Figure 4) The module relays have a maximum ON resistance of 25 ohms. This resis- tance plus the wiring resistance to the panel must be less than the maximum zone wiring resistance stated in the panel manual. 2 I56-3871-004 06-10 POWER IN + IDC + IDC – POWER IN – CO ALARM CONTACT CO TRIGGER SMOKE ALARM CONTACT MAINTENANCE TROUBLE RELAY CONTACT (COSMOD2W ONLY) SMOKE ZONE EOL RESISTOR (VALUE DEFINED BY PANEL) CO ZONE EOL RESISTOR(VALUE DEFINED BY PANEL) STYLE D/CLASS A + (4-WIRE DETECTOR POWER +) STYLE D/CLASS A – (4-WIRE DETECTOR POWER –) SMOKE TRIGGER / BELL IN COSMO-2W 3.9k RESISTOR(supplied with module) LOOP STYLE D / CLASS A WIRING SMOKE AUXPOWER (resettable) SMOKE ZONE CO ZONE MAINT. ZONE SMOKETRIGGER OUT PanelEOLResistors COSMOD2W ALL CIRCUITS ARE SUPERVISED (EXCEPT TRIGGERS) AND MUST BE POWER LIMITED PanelEOLResistor CO TRIGGER OUT BELL OR COSMO-4W 3.9k RESISTOR(supplied with module) SMOKE POWER (resettable) SMOKE ZONE CO ZONE PanelEOLResistors COSMOD4W EOLRELAY#EOLR-1 ALL CIRCUITS ARE SUPERVISED (EXCEPT TRIGGERS) AND MUST BE POWER LIMITED CO TRIGGER OUT SMOKE TRIGGER OUT BELL OR S0329-00 S0330-00 S0334-02 FIGURE 3: COSMOD2W WIRING DIAGRAM FIGURE 4: COSMOD4W WIRING DIAGRAM FIGURE 5: MODULE TERMINALS Note: See Table 2 for dip switch configurations 3 I56-3871-004 06-10 INPUT TRIGGERS/SOUNDER ACTIVATION Many panels can be programmed with triggers which are auxiliary relays that activate upon an alarm condition. Two inputs are used to signal the module to activate device sounders. The first is configurable by DIP switch to one of two modes; bell in or smoke trigger. When in the bell mode, the module will follow a valid coded signal from a Bell Out/NAC circuit consisting of high to low, then low to high for less than 1.9 seconds each. In smoke trigger mode, while the input is held high, the module will synchronize the detectors in a Temporal 3 pattern. The second input is for a CO trigger ; the CO trigger input allows a single mod- ule to have CO silence/hush capability and allows multiple module installa- tions to have all sounders activated in Temporal 4 in the event of a CO alarm. While the CO trigger is held high, with a positive voltage input, the module will synchronize the detectors in a Temporal 4 pattern. After 30 minutes in Temporal 4 alarm, the time period between the Temporal 4 pulse will change from 5 seconds to 60 seconds. Note: CO trigger may only be used with UL 864 panels that have been evalu- ated to confirm CO services: A) The control unit shall be capable of distinctively indicating the activation of a CO detector as a carbon monoxide alarm signal B) The visible annunciation of an activated carbon monoxide detector at the control unit shall not be canceled when the carbon monoxide audible alarm signal is de- activated, For installations other than residential applications, the interconnected control unit must produce the T4 alarm pattern via separate NAC(s). TABLE 2: DIP SWITCH CONFIGURATIONS DIP SWITCH # 1 DIP SWITCH # 2 DIP SWITCH # 3 ON (DEFAULT)Bell In Smoke Maint on Smoke Trouble and Form-B Maint Relay (COSMOD2W only) Unused OFF Smoke Trigger Smoke Maint on Form-B Smoke main- tenance Relay only (COSMOD2W only) Unused POWER UP AND COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS CHECK (2-WIRE ONLY) Upon power up, the module will send a request for communication check. All compatible detectors on the loop that understand the communication protocol will respond. If all detectors respond correctly, the green LED will blink once every 1 second. If the module does not get a response, it will turn off the green LED and continue to try every 2 minutes until a response is received. SMOKE MAINTENANCE INQUIRY The module sends a smoke maintenance inquiry to the detectors every 24 hours. (Compatible 2-wire detectors only) If a response indicating a mainte- nance problem is received, the red LED on the module will blink once every 5 seconds and a smoke maintenance condition will be indicated to the panel. It is likely that the detector needs to be cleaned or replaced, refer to the detector instruction manual for maintenance instructions. FREEZE TROUBLE INQUIRY The module sends a freeze trouble inquiry to the detectors every four hours. (Compatible i3 Series 2-wire smoke detectors only) If a response indicating a freeze problem is received, the red LED on the module will blink once every 10 seconds and a smoke maintenance condition will be indicated to the panel. TESTING Modules must be tested after installation and following periodic maintenance. Testing should be performed at least once per year. NOTE: Before testing, notify the proper authorities that the system will be tempo- rarily out of service. Disable the zone or system to prevent any unwanted alarms. EZ WALK TEST The communication loop between the 2-wire modules and detectors can be manually tested by putting the module and detectors into EZ Walk test mode. This feature is for use with System Sensor detectors (i4 series model COSMO-2W and i3 series model 2WTA-B) installed with the model COSMOD2W module. The EZ Walk loop test verifies the initiating loop wiring and provides visual status indication at each detector: 1. Ensure proper wiring and power is applied. Wait approximately 6 min- utes from power-up before performing the EZ Walk test. The green LED on the module must be blinking indicating the module is in ready/ standby mode to start the EZ Walk mode. 2. Locate the EZ Walk recessed test switch located behind the module cover (See Figure 1). Depress the test switch with a small screwdriver. The yel- low LED will blink showing that the module and detectors are in EZ Walk mode for 5 minutes. 3. Observe the LEDs at each detector to make sure the green LED is double blinking every 5 seconds as listed in Table 3. 4. At the end of the five minute period, the module will terminate EZ Walk and the yellow LED will stop blinking. The EZ Walk test period can be extended by pressing the test switch multiple times. Each press will add 5 minutes of additional time. If a module or detector fails the test, its wiring should be checked. If the module still fails, it should be replaced. Notify the proper authorities when all testing has been completed. NOTE: The EZ Walk loop test should not be used in lieu of functional testing (alarm, trouble and other functional tests) of the system. TABLE 3: EZ WALK TEST DETECTOR MODES DETECTOR GREEN LED DETECTOR RED LED PROPER OPERATION Double Blink 5 Seconds OFF OUT OF SENSITIVIY OFF Double Blink 5 Seconds FREEZE CONDITION OFF Double Blink 10 Seconds System Sensor warrants its enclosed product to be free from defects in materials and workmanship under normal use and service for a period of three years from date of manufacture. System Sensor makes no other express warranty for the enclosed product. No agent, representative, dealer, or employee of the Company has the authority to in- crease or alter the obligations or limitations of this Warranty. The Company’s obligation of this Warranty shall be limited to the replacement of any part of the product which is found to be defective in materials or workmanship under normal use and service during the three year period commencing with the date of manufacture. After phoning System Sensor’s toll free number 800-SENSOR2 (736-7672) for a Return Authorization number, send defective units postage prepaid to: Honeywell, 12220 Rojas Drive, Suite 700, El Paso TX 79936, USA. Please include a note describing the malfunction and suspected cause of failure. The Company shall not be obligated to replace units which are found to be defective because of damage, unreasonable use, modifications, or alterations occurring after the date of manufacture. In no case shall the Company be liable for any consequen- tial or incidental damages for breach of this or any other Warranty, expressed or implied whatsoever, even if the loss or damage is caused by the Company’s negligence or fault. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential dam- ages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you. This Warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. THREE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY FCC STATEMENT This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installa- tion. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: – Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. – Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. – Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. – Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. 4 I56-3871-004 ©2016 System Sensor. 06-10 Agency Listings Mini-Horns The SpectrAlert® Advance series of mini-horn sounders are designed to simplify installations to provide primary and secondary signaling for fire and security applications. Features • 12 and 24V operation • High and low volume settings • Temporal and non-temporal tones • Mounts to single gang back box • Compatible with MDL sync module • Mechanically and electrically compatible with PA400 series Mini-Alert™ sounders • Listing for ceiling or wall mounting The MHR and MHW mini-horns operate at 12 and 24 volts and are ideal for hotel, motel or residential fire system applications, where a smaller notification device is desired. The mini-horns offer high and low volume settings, and temporal or non-temporal tones. The horns can be mounted to single gang back boxes for aesthetically sensitive applications. Synchronization is also provided when using the MDL module. The MHR and MHW mini-horns can operate between 32 and 120 degrees Fahrenheit from a regulated DC or full-wave rectified, unfiltered power supply. They are listed to Underwriter’s Laboratories Standard UL 464 for fire protective signaling systems. S4011 3028007 CS1099 7135-1653:196 3825 Ohio Avenue • St. Charles, IL 60174 Phone: 800-SENSOR2 • Fax: 630-377-6495 ©2012 System Sensor. Product specifications subject to change without notice. Visit systemsensor.com for current product information, including the latest version of this data sheet. AVDS01500 • 3/12 Ordering Information Part No.Description MHR Mini-Horn, Red MHW Mini-Horn, White SpectrAlert® Advance Mini-Horn Specifications Architectural/Engineering Specifications Mini-horns shall be a System Sensor Model MHR or MHW capable of operating at nominal 12 or 24VDC and shall mount to a deep single gang back box. Mini-horn shall be listed to Underwriter’s Laboratories Standard UL464 for fire protective signaling systems. Mini-horns shall operate between 32 and 120 degrees Fahrenheit from a regulated DC, or full-wave rectified, unfiltered power supply. When used with the Sync•Circuit™ Module, 12-volt rated notification appliance circuit outputs shall operate between nine and 17.5 volts; 24-volt rated notification appliance circuit outputs shall operate between 17 and 33 volts. Physical Specifications Dimensions 4.6˝L × 2.9˝W × .45˝D Weight 2.67 oz. Operating Temperature Range 32°F to 120°F (0°C to 49°C) Mounting Surface: deep single-gang back box (23/4˝ deep) Flush: Standard 4˝ × 4˝ back box with single gang mud ring, which allows sufficient clearance for conduit entrance. Electrical Specifications Input Terminals 12 to 18 AWG Nominal Voltage Regulated 12DC/FWR or regulated 24DC/FWR Operating Voltage 8–33 Operating Voltage with MDL 9–33 UL Sound Output and Current Draw Data Sounder Output (dBA) Switch Setting Pattern Output Level 8–17.5 VDC 8–17.5 VFWR Nominal 12 VDC Nominal 12 VFWR 16–33 VDC 16–33 VFWR 1 Temporal High 68 67 71 70 78 76 2 Temporal Low 66 65 69 68 76 75 3 Non- temporal High 72 71 75 74 80 79 4 Non- temporal Low 70 69 73 72 78 77 Sounder Current Draw (mA RMS) Switch Position Sound Pattern Volume 8–17.5 Volts 16–33 Volts DC FWR DC FWR 1 Temporal High 12 10 17 15 2 Temporal Low 10 9 14 13 3 Non-temporal High 22 17 29 25 4 Non-temporal Low 17 13 21 19 Fire Alarm Systems | SS‑SRK Two‑wire, Wall‑mount Outdoor Strobe (red) The SS‑SRK Strobe, one of the System Sensor SpectrAlert Advance notification appliances, simplifies installations with features such as plug‑in designs, instant feedback messages to ensure correct installation of individual devices, and field‑selectable candela settings. This strobe is designed for outdoor wall‑mounted applications. SpectrAlert products can be used in either DC or full‑wave rectified (FWR) systems (12 V or 24 V). If required, the SSMDL module can be used to provide synchronization. Note Full‑wave Rectified (FWR) voltage is a non‑regulated, time‑varying power source that is used on some power supply and panel outputs. Note SpectrAlert products set at 15 cd and 15/75 cd automatically work on either 12 V or 24 V power supplies. The products are not listed for 12 V operating voltages when set to any other candela settings. Functions Strobe When wired as a primary‑signaling notification appliance, the strobe complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements for visible signaling appliances, flashing at 1 Hz over the strobe's entire operating voltage range. The strobe light consists of a xenon flash tube and associated lens and reflector system. For 24 V applications, the total number of strobes on a single NAC must not exceed 40, with a maximum loop resistance of 120 Ω. For 12 V applications, the total number of strobes must not exceed 12, with a maximum loop resistance of 30 Ω. Certifications and Approvals System Sensor holds the Listings and Approvals for these strobes: Region Certification USA UL UVAV: Visual Signal Appliances for Fire Protective Signaling Systems (UL1638) FM CSFM 7300-1653: 187 NYC-MEA 452-05-E SS‑SRK Two‑wire, Wall‑mount Outdoor Strobe (red) ▶Plug‑in design with tamper-resistant, rainproof (NEMA 3R) construction ▶Field‑selectable settings of 15 cd, 15/75 cd, 30 cd, 75 cd, 95 cd, 110 cd, and 115 cd ▶Shorting spring on mounting plate for continuity check before installation ▶Outdoor wall mounting www.boschsecurity.com 2 | SS‑SRK Two‑wire, Wall‑mount Outdoor Strobe (red) ADA Complies with Americans with Disabilities Act FCC Complies with Federal CommunicationsCommission FCC Rules, Part 15, Class Bdigital device NEMA Rainproof per UL50 (NEMA 3R) Installation/Configuration Notes Mounting Considerations Note These strobes are for wall mounting only! For outdoor use, these strobes wall mount on the supplied outdoor back box. Wiring Considerations The input terminals on the universal mounting plate accept solid wires between 12 AWG (2.3 mm) to 18 AWG (1.2 mm). Parts Included Quant.Component 1 Strobe 1 Universal mounting plate (MP120K) 1 Outdoor back box (SA-WBB) 1 Hardware pack 1 Literature pack Technical Specifications Environmental Considerations Temperature (operating):-40°F to +151°F (-40°C to +66°C) Mechanical Properties Candela Selections:15 cd1, 15/75 cd1, 30 cd2, 75 cd2, 95 cd2, 110 cd2, and 115 cd2 1 When set at these settings, the devices automatically work on both 12 V and 24 V power supplies. The 15/75 cd selection is listed at 15 cd but provides 75 cd on axis. 2 The strobe is not listed for 12 V operating voltages when set to these selections. When using a 12 V control panel, this device yields required light output only in the 15 cd and 15/75 cd settings. Strobe Output (cd)1 Listed Candela Candela rating at -40°F (-40°C) 15 cd Do not use below +32°F (0°C) 15/75 cd Do not use below +32°F (0°C) 30 cd Do not use below +32°F (0°C) 75 cd 44 cd Strobe Output (cd)1 95 cd 70 cd 110 cd 110 cd 115 cd 115 cd 1 When these strobes are used at low temperatures, listed candela ratings must be reduced in accordance with this table. Dimensions(Height x Width x Depth):5.6 in × 4.7 in × 2.5 in(142 mm × 119 mm × 64 mm) Power Requirements Current Draw, UL maximum at 8 V to 17.5 V DC FWR 15 cd:123 mA 128 mA RMS 15/75 cd:142 mA 148 mA RMS Current Draw, UL maximum at 16 V to 33 V DC FWR 15 cd:66 mA 71 mA RMS 15/75 cd:77 mA 81 mA RMS 30 cd:94 mA 96 mA RMS 75 cd:158 mA 153 mA RMS 95 cd:181 mA 176 mA RMS 110 cd:202 mA 195 mA RMS 115 cd:210 mA 205 mA RMS Voltage Nominal:Regulated 12 VDC/FWR or Regulated 24 VDC/FWR Operating Range:12V nominal: 8 V to 17.5 V or 24 V nominal: 16 V to 33 V Trademarks Trademark names are used throughout this document. In most cases, these designations are claimed as trademarks or registered trademarks in one or more countries by their respective owners. Rather than placing a trademark symbol in every occurrence of a trademark name, Bosch Security Systems, Inc. uses the names only in an editorial fashion and to the benefit of the trademark owner with no intention of infringing the trademark. SpectrAlert is a trademark of System Sensor in the United States and other countries. System Sensor is a registered trademark or a trademark of System Sensor, a brand of Honeywell International Inc., in the United States and other coun- tries. SS‑SRK Two‑wire, Wall‑mount Outdoor Strobe (red) | 3 Ordering Information SS‑SRK Two‑wire, Wall‑mount Outdoor Strobe (red) Designed for outdoor wall‑mounted applica- tions SS-SRK Accessories SSMDL Synchronization Module (red) Red, 24VDC device that can connect to two Style Y (Class B) circuits or one Style Z (Class A) circuit and synchronize System Sensor SpectrAlert horns, strobes, and horn strobes SSMDL www.boschsecurity.com 4 | SS‑SRK Two‑wire, Wall‑mount Outdoor Strobe (red) Americas:Bosch Security Systems, Inc.130 Perinton ParkwayFairport, New York, 14450, USAPhone: +1 800 289 0096Fax: +1 585 223 9180security.sales@us.bosch.comwww.boschsecurity.us Europe, Middle East, Africa:Bosch Security Systems B.V.P.O. Box 800025600 JB Eindhoven, The NetherlandsPhone: + 31 40 2577 284Fax: +31 40 2577 330emea.securitysystems@bosch.comwww.boschsecurity.com Asia-Pacific:Robert Bosch (SEA) Pte Ltd, Security Systems11 Bishan Street 21Singapore 573943Phone: +65 6258 5511Fax: +65 6571 2698apr.securitysystems@bosch.comwww.boschsecurity.com Represented by © Bosch Security Systems Inc. 2010 | Data subject to change without noticeT3953784715 | Cur: en-US, V4, 4 Jul 2010