CW9000 Wireless Fire System - Eaton

CW9000 Wireless Fire System

Installation Manual

CONTENTS

1 PROJECT PROCESS ............................................................................................................................................................4

1.1 PLANNING ....................................................................................................................................................................4

1.2 SITE SURVEY................................................................................................................................................................4

1.3 EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION ................................................................................................................................4

1.4 COMMISSIONING / CONFIGURATION ...............................................................................................................4

2 SYSTEM INSTALLATION .................................................................................................................................................5

2.1 SUPPLIED WITH THE CONTROL PANEL ..........................................................................................................5

2.2 STANDARDS .................................................................................................................................................................5

2.3 FREQUENCY ALLOCATION ....................................................................................................................................5

2.4 SITE PLAN .....................................................................................................................................................................5

2.5 SYSTEM COMPATABILITY ......................................................................................................................................5

2.6 FIELD EQUIPMENT ...................................................................................................................................................6

3 CONTROL PANEL INSTALLATION ..............................................................................................................................8

3.1 GENERAL .......................................................................................................................................................................8

3.2 PANEL MOUNTING ....................................................................................................................................................8

3.3 AERIALS .........................................................................................................................................................................9

3.4 CABLES...........................................................................................................................................................................9

3.5 MAINS SUPPLY ......................................................................................................................................................... 10

3.6 OTHER EXTERNAL CIRCUITS ............................................................................................................................ 11

3.6.1 Alarm Sounders .............................................................................................................................................. 11

3.6.2 Auxiliary Relay ................................................................................................................................................ 11

3.6.3 Fault Output ..................................................................................................................................................... 11

3.7 PANEL CONNECTION ............................................................................................................................................ 12

3.8 NETWORKING .......................................................................................................................................................... 13

4 COMMISSIONING ............................................................................................................................................................ 15

4.1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................................... 15

4.2 SUGGESTED ORDER OF WORK ......................................................................................................................... 16

4.3 POWERING THE PANEL ....................................................................................................................................... 17

4.4 SCREEN COVER ........................................................................................................................................................ 18

4.5 FAULTS ....................................................................................................................................................................... 20

4.6 ACCESS TO PANEL MENUS ................................................................................................................................. 21

4.6.1 ACCESS LEVEL 1(USER) .............................................................................................................................. 21

4.6.2 ACCESS LEVEL 2(SUPERVISOR) ............................................................................................................... 21

4.6.3 ACCESS LEVEL 3 (ENGINEER) .................................................................................................................. 22

4.7 CHANGING PASS CODES ...................................................................................................................................... 23

CONTENTS

4.8 SETTING TIME AND DATE .................................................................................................................................. 26

4.9 SETTING NUMBER OF PANELS (NETWORKING) ...................................................................................... 28

4.10 SETTING PANEL NUMBER (NETWORKING) ........................................................................................... 30

4.11 SETTING SYSTEM ID ......................................................................................................................................... 32

4.12 SETTING SYSTEM FREQUENCY .................................................................................................................... 34

4.13 FREQUENCY CHANNEL SELECTION GUIDE............................................................................................. 36

4.14 HARD RESET ........................................................................................................................................................ 37

4.15 PANEL SYNCHRONISATION ........................................................................................................................... 38

4.15.1 WIRED SYNCHRONISATION .................................................................................................................. 38

4.15.2 WIRELESS SYNCHRONISATION ........................................................................................................... 40

4.16 PRE-COMMISSIONING ...................................................................................................................................... 42

4.17 AUTOMATIC COMMISSIONING ..................................................................................................................... 43

4.17.1 COMMISSIONING DEVICES TO PANEL .............................................................................................. 43

4.17.2 COMMISSIONING DEVICES VIA A BOOSTER ................................................................................... 46

4.18 MANUAL COMMISSIONING ............................................................................................................................ 49



4.19 SOFT ADDRESSING COMMISSIONING ........................................................................................................ 51



4.19.3 SYSTEM RESCAN ........................................................................................................................................ 52

4.20 ENDING COMMISSIONING .............................................................................................................................. 54

4.21 ADDING DEVICE TEXT...................................................................................................................................... 55

4.22 ADDING ZONE TEXT .......................................................................................................................................... 58

4.23 ADDING PANEL TEXT ....................................................................................................................................... 61

5 MAINTENANCE ................................................................................................................................................................ 63

5.1 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE ...................................................................................................................................... 63

5.2 SYSTEM SHUT-DOWN ........................................................................................................................................... 63

5.3 WIRELESS RECEPTION......................................................................................................................................... 63

5.4 CHANGING BATTERIES ........................................................................................................................................ 63

5.4.1 DISABLING AN ADDRESS ............................................................................................................................ 64

5.4.2 DISABLING A ZONE ....................................................................................................................................... 66

6 PRODUCT DATA SHEETS ............................................................................................................................................. 68

PROJECT PROCESS

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1 PROJECT PROCESS

1.1 PLANNING The system requirements are determined by evacuation procedures, configuration of the building and the use to which it is to be put need to be determined accurately by consulting all interested parties. The involvement will vary according to the size and complexity of the installation, but may include:

User / purchaser Enforcing authority Insurer System designer Equipment supplier Installer

In small simple systems the consultation may be minimal, but all decisions should be recorded and available for reference.

1.2 SITE SURVEY Site Surveys are critical to the successful installation of wireless fire alarm systems by evaluating a site for the following:

1) Interference on the 15 system channels, the Survey Tool channel, and the 2 Commissioning channels

2) If any of the 15 system channels are already in use by another system 3) The signal path quality between the Panel/Booster location and each remote device location on

all 15 system channels. 4) The optimum system frequency/frequencies for the installation.

To ensure that a site survey portrays an accurate picture of the site it is critical that every remote device location is surveyed and in the location the device will be installed. It is also critical that when a site requires a Booster that a survey is conducted between the Booster location and every remote device location associated with the Booster. A site plan should be generated that clearly shows the location of each device (including the Panel) and is marked with the address the location will be surveyed as (making it simple to relate survey results to a physical device). Devices should be clearly marked on the site plan to indicate whether they are directly commissioned to the panel or via which Booster to simplify commissioning.

1.3 EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION The control panel and signal boosters should be fixed in accordance with the site plan and wired first. The bases, mounting plates, and back boxes of the remote devices should be fixed in accordance with the site plan. The remote devices should then be commissioned to the fire panel/boosters and then installed.

1.4 COMMISSIONING / CONFIGURATION

Commissioning and system configuration should follow the guidance in the Installation Manual and using Wireless Commissioning Tools and Site Installer software as necessary

SYSTEM INSTALLATION

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2 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

2.1 SUPPLIED WITH THE CONTROL PANEL 2 x Batteries + Battery Leads 1 x Installation Manual 1 x User Guide

2.2 STANDARDS Installation must only be undertaken by appropriately skilled and trained personnel. The wireless system components are designed to comply with all relevant European standards. The system should be designed to the guidance given by any national standards or specific requirements pertaining conditions on the site. Although the cabling required in a wireless system is minimal it must comply with local wiring codes. In some installations it may be necessary to deviate from the code, any such deviation must be listed on the Installation certificate in the system documentation.

2.3 FREQUENCY ALLOCATION Before any wireless equipment is installed on a site a full site survey must be conducted (site scan and every device position surveyed), the results saved, analysed and a report generated that clearly highlights the frequency channels required for all Panels and Boosters on site. Refer to the Survey Tool documentation for more details.

2.4 SITE PLAN A site plan should be provided that clearly shows where the devices should be installed in accordance with the site survey results. The site plan should also clearly show which devices are directly associated with each fire panel, and which devices are associated with each Booster. The site plan should also show the frequency and system ID of each Panel and Booster on site. This will greatly simplify commissioning the site. A clear and concise site plan will prevent unnecessary rework as all devices will be commissioned correctly.

2.5 SYSTEM COMPATABILITY The wireless field devices are only compatible with the CW9000 system. They are not compatible with any other wireless system and likewise other wireless field devices are not compatible with the CW9000 system.

SYSTEM INSTALLATION

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2.6 FIELD EQUIPMENT Field equipment must only be fitted according to the positions determined by the site survey and highlighted on the site plan. Failure to follow the survey data could lead to unreliable operation and expensive rectification work. The only wireless devices that are compatible with this system are those from the CW9000 range. The following wireless devices are battery powered and require no cabling:

Figure 1

The following wireless devices are battery powered and require input/output cabling:

Figure 2

SYSTEM INSTALLATION

7

The following wireless devices are mains powered with battery backup:

Wireless Booster Figure 3

Installation of the se devices should follow the recommendations supplied with each device. There are three methods for commissioning the devices to the control panel. Depending on which method is used will determine when batteries are fitted to the equipment and therefore this could influence the installation process used on site. When installing batteries use only those supplied with the equipment or the alternatives listed on the labels fixed to the equipment. Failure to follow the recommendations may lead to increased maintenance to replace batteries and possibly unreliable operation. Wireless Boosters will require connection to a secure mains supply similar to that used for the control panel. The 3 channel I/O is battery powered, but does require wired connections to the circuits it is controlling / monitoring. The cables used should conform to the recommendations of BS 5839-1.

CONTROL PANEL INSTALLATION

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3 CONTROL PANEL INSTALLATION

3.1 GENERAL Read all the instructions before starting work. Installation must be carried out by suitably qualified / trained personnel. The control panel should be mounted on a wall in a position that allows users clear access to read the display and use the controls. The location should be clean, dry, well ventilated and preferably not in direct sunlight. Temperatures in excess of +45°C or below -10°C may cause problems.

3.2 PANEL MOUNTING The control panel cannot be recessed into a wall as the aerials must be left free of obstructions. Ensure that it is positioned where there is no risk of damage to the aerials. The position should be such that the aerials on top of the control panel are clear of metal structures, cabling and piping. Where the control panel is to be mounted to a partition wall check that services such as cables and pipes are not concealed within it and that plasterboard is not foil backed. For ease of access the panel’s door can be removed by opening it to 90°, removing the retention bracket above the lower hinge and then sliding it upwards off the hinge spindles. Refitting is the reverse of removal. The panel should be fixed using three suitable fixings through the holes indicated below. Do not drill through the panel to locate the fixings as dust and debris will contaminate the electronics.

Figure 4


9

3.3 AERIALS The panel uses two aerials which are supplied with the panel along with two rubber covers. They are fitted by dropping them through the two holes in the top of the panel and then screwing the connectors fully clockwise onto the sockets provided. The rubber covers should then be dropped over the aerials and fitted so that the groove around the bottom locates with the edge of the panels casing. The covers are deliberately a tight fit and may need effort to fit around the aerial and the panel’s casing.

3.4 CABLES Once the control panel has been mounted, power and other external circuits can be installed. Installation must adhere strictly to local wiring codes. Installations in the UK must adhere to the current edition of the IEE Wiring regulations (BS 7671) and to the recommendations of BS 5839-1: 2002+A2:2008 “Fire detection and fire alarm systems for buildings. Code of practice for system design, installation, commissioning and maintenance”.

ALL CABLING MUST ENTER THE PANEL THROUGH THE 5 ENTRIES IN THE BOTTOM OF THE CASE OR VIA THE RECTANGULAR SLOT IN THE BACK.

DO NOT DRILL YOUR OWN ENTRY POINTS IN THE CASING AND ROUTE THE CABLING ACROSS

THE INTERNAL AERIAL CONNECTORS OR RADIO CIRCUITRY.

CABLING SHOULD BE ROUTED SO THAT IT DOES NOT GO VERTICALLY UPWARDS UNTIL IT IS AT LEAST 1 METRE FROM THE PANEL IN ANY DIRECTION. THIS INCLUDES BEHIND THE PANEL SO DO NOT TAKE CABLES THROUGH THE WALL AND THEN UP BEHIND THE PANEL. IT IS ALSO RECOMMENDED THAT THE 1 METRE EXCLUSION ZONE IS APPLIED AT ALL OTHER SERVICES IN

THE BUILDING.

Never carry out insulation tests on cables while they are

connected to equipment.

Do not over tighten connector terminal screws.

Always use the correct type of cable specifically designed for in fire detection and alarm systems.

Always observe the polarity throughout the system. Non

colour coded conductors should be permanently identified. Figure 5


10

3.5 MAINS SUPPLY Connection to the mains supply must be via an isolating device, such as an un-switched fuse unit, with a fuse rating of 3A. This supply must be reserved solely for the fire alarm system; the cover should be red and labelled:

If the circuit is fed from the live side of the main isolator and additional warning label should be added reading:

The main isolator should also be labelled:

If the isolating device for the fire alarm supply is taken from the switched side of the main isolating device, a label should be fixed to the main isolator reading:

The mains supply should enter the control panel at the bottom left and kept segregated from all other circuits entering the enclosure.


11

3.6 OTHER EXTERNAL CIRCUITS

3.6.1 Alarm Sounders Two alarm circuits are provided to operate conventional audible and visual alarm devices to be controlled directly from the control panel. The outputs are designed to work with polarised alarm devices so the polarity of the connections must be observed at all times. For Circuit monitoring a 6K8 end of line (EOL) resistor is supplied, this should be fitted into the last device on each circuit. The circuit must be wired in a radial with no spurring or “T” connections. If no wired audible or visual alarms are to be used then the resistor should be fitted into the panel terminals to suppress fault warnings. The total alarm load across the two circuits is limited to 1.5A. The load should be distributed evenly across both circuits. DO NOT exceed the rated output current. If connecting to existing circuits, check the loading on each circuit and ensure that there are no existing wiring faults. Note: any hard wired sounders should have a similar tone to the wireless sounders used elsewhere on site.

3.6.2 Auxiliary Relay The control panel has a volt free (SPCO) contact which operates when a fire condition is indicated. The contacts remain operated until the fire condition is reset. The contact is rated at 1A 24Vdc. DO NOT exceed this current rating.

3.6.3 Fault Output There is a 12Vdc output from the terminals when the control panel is healthy, i.e. no faults are displayed. If a fault is present the output will drop to 0Vdc. The output is monitored and must have a 6K8 resistor fitted at the end of the circuit. If the output is not used the resistor must be connected into the panel terminals to suppress fault warnings. The output is limited to 30mA. DO NOT exceed this current rating.


12

3.7 PANEL CONNECTION

Figure 6


13

3.8 NETWORKING Up to 10 control panels may be linked together to operate as a single networked system. To achieve this each panel must be fitted with an additional network card. When operating as a network all fire and fault events are displayed at each panel and when suitably configured, silencing and resetting of alarms can be achieved from any of the panels on the network,

Figure 7

Figure 8


14

Cable screen continuity must be maintained throughout the entire network, including each junction point. The screen should only be earthed at one end usually the first control panel. The cable screen and drain wire are NOT to be treated as a safety earth and therefore should not be connected to any terminals marked with an earth symbol except in the control panel. Protective green and yellow earth sleeve should be used. Where a network cable passes between buildings, screen continuity should not be maintained from building to building, but a network booster unit must be used at some point regardless of cable length. The cable screen should be connected to one panel only in each building. A terminator resistor should be fitted at the beginning and end of the network. If the network length exceeds 1Km then a network booster should be used. The network booster requires a 24Vdc supply which can be obtained from the local control panel.

Figure 9

Figure 10

Using the cable specified above, the maximum distance between network boosters is 1Km. Once the maximum cable length is reached another network booster must then be fitted which allows a further 1km of cable. A maximum of 3 network boosters can be used.

COMMISSIONING

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4 COMMISSIONING

4.1 INTRODUCTION After the wireless control panel has been powered and any faults remedied the commissioning process for the system can use either three methods. The method chosen will depend on the size and complexity of the site and to some extent on personal preference. “Automatic Commissioning” learns the devices onto the control panel (or booster) in the order in which they are powered up and automatically assigns addresses consecutively. This method does not use the handheld Survey/Commissioning tools and is best suited to small to medium installations. “Manual Commissioning” uses the handheld Survey/Commissioning tool to select the device which is to be commissioned on to the control panel. The devices must still be commissioned in sequence as per the site plan as the control panel will automatically assign addresses consecutively. This method allows the devices to be learnt onto the control panel after being fully installed into a building and powered up. “Soft Addressing” uses the handheld Survey/Commissioning tool to manually assign an address to each device in any order. The control panel is then placed into System Rescan mode to find the addressed devices. Both automatic and manual methods can be used on the same site as circumstances demand. It is not recommended to use the automatic or manual mode with the soft addressing mode on the same site. Device and Zone labelling, cause and effect programming can be set using the touch screen on the control panel, but this can be time consuming with complex systems. It is more convenient to setup the system using a laptop running Site Installer software. These instructions cover only basic system setup using the control panel’s touch screen. Site Installer instructions are supplied with the software.

COMMISSIONING

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4.2 SUGGESTED ORDER OF WORK Power Panel Rectify Panel Faults Set-up Panel

o Change pass codes o Set time and date o Set number of panels (if networked) o Set Panel number (if networked) o Set system frequency and ID o Hard reset the panel (wait 5 minutes for boot-up to complete) o Wireless/Wired Synchronisation

Commission Devices to Panel/Booster: o Automatic method

Devices are not powered. Devices are powered to instigate commissioning. Panel automatically assigns an address to each device.

o Manual method Devices are already powered. Survey tool is used to wakes up devices and instruct them individually to

commission to the panel. Panel automatically assigns an address to each device.

o Soft Addressing method Devices are already powered. Survey tool is programmed with Panel/Booster commissioning parameters. Survey tool is used to wake up devices and commission them to a manually

selected address. Panel is placed into system rescan mode to find all the pre-addressed devices.

o Hard reset the panel on completion(wait 5 minutes for boot-up to complete) Wait 15 minutes for any wireless device faults Rectify Wireless Device Faults Add device text Add zone text Select alarm tone

COMMISSIONING

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4.3 POWERING THE PANEL 1) Fit the two 4Ah batteries into the control panel and fix the clamp.

2) Connect the battery cables (so the batteries are in series) and ensure that the plug is securely

fixed into the socket on the PCB.

Figure 11

3) Connect the AC mains supply

a. The panel will run through a self test routine during which the LED indications will illuminate and the LCD display will also illuminate.

b. The display will briefly show and initialisation screen, after which it will default to the home screen with a company logo displayed. If there are any faults on the system these will be listed and must be rectified before proceeding.

Figure 12

4) Before commissioning ensure that the following data is entered into the panel (see pages 23 to

37): a. Pass codes for access to the menus b. Time and date c. Panel number (if networked) d. Number of panels (if networked) e. System frequency f. System ID

COMMISSIONING

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4.4 SCREEN COVER During the commissioning process it is likely that the internal buzzer of the control panel will sound frequently. To simply the silencing of the buzzer, a feature called Screen Cover can be installed so that the home screen is changed to include a “Mute Buzzer” button as shown below. This button can be used without first entering the Supervisor or Engineer pass code. If the following screen is displayed then follow the instructions below for activating the screen cover.

1. On the home screen press the “Supervisor”

button to open the access screen.

2. Enter the engineers code (default is 143243)

and press OK.

COMMISSIONING

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1. Press the “Commission” button to display the

commissioning options.

2. Press the “Screen Cover” button to change

the setting.

3. Press the “Installed” button to change the

home screen to the screen cover mode.

4. The screen will briefly show “Saving…” before returning to the commission menu options.

COMMISSIONING

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4.5 FAULTS If one or more faults are present the home screen will automatically show the faults list.

Figure 13

For instructions on how to view the faults refer to the relevant section in the Quick Start Guide supplied. The internal buzzer of the Panel will operate continuously and a combination of Fault LEDs will illuminate. For instructions on how to mute the panel buzzer refer to the relevant section of the Quick Start Guide supplied. The LEDs provide a quick indication of what the faults are without having to examine the faults list. The fault LEDs provide the following fault indications: Power Fault: There is a problem with the mains supply, the batteries or the battery charger. System Fault: There is a critical problem with the panel or the watchdog reset switch was

pressed. General Fault: Wireless device faults (all device types) or any other fault not covered by the

other fault LEDs. Once the faults have been corrected the panel must be reset to clear the fault indications. For instructions on how to perform a soft reset refer to the relevant section of the Quick Start Guide.

COMMISSIONING

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4.6 ACCESS TO PANEL MENUS The control panel has three levels of access, two of which are pass code protected. Failure to enter the correct pass code 3 times will result in access being denied and the system will return to the home screen.

4.6.1 ACCESS LEVEL 1(USER) Public access does not require a pass code and allows anyone to view the system status and messages from the home screen.

Figure 14

4.6.2 ACCESS LEVEL 2(SUPERVISOR) This is a restricted access level that requires a valid pass code entry to gain access to key panel functions such as Evacuate, Silence Alarms and Soft Reset. The default pass code for this level is 2214. It is highly recommended that a different pass code is set during commissioning to prevent unauthorised access. To access this level press the “Supervisor” button in the top left hand corner then enter the supervisor pass code and press the OK button.

Figure 15

COMMISSIONING

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4.6.3 ACCESS LEVEL 3 (ENGINEER) This is a restricted access level that requires a valid pass code entry to gain access to configuration and engineering functions. The default pass code for this level is 143243. It is recommended that a different pass code is set during commissioning to prevent unauthorised access. To access this level press the “Supervisor” button in the top left hand corner then enter the engineer pass code and press the OK button.

Figure 16

COMMISSIONING

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4.7 CHANGING PASS CODES

1. If the backlight is off press the top right of

the screen to activate the backlight.

2. Press the “Supervisor” button to open the access screen.

3. Enter your ENGINEER code (default is

143243) and press OK.

4. Press the “Configure” button to show the

configurable options.

Screen Cover Installed

No Screen Cover Installed

COMMISSIONING

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5. Press the “Change Passcode” button to show

the pass code selection screen.

6. Press the pass code button you wish to

change.

7. The pass code entry screen will be displayed.

8. Enter the current pass code (DO NOT PRESS

OK).

9. Press underneath “New Code:” so the cursor appears.

10. Enter your new pass code (DO NOT PRESS

OK).

11. Press underneath “Verify New Code:” so the cursor appears

12. Enter your new pass code again and then

press OK.

COMMISSIONING

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13. Press the OK button. The new pass code is

now active.

COMMISSIONING

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4.8 SETTING TIME AND DATE






4. Press the “Configure” button to show the

configurable options.



COMMISSIONING

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1. Press the “Change Date/Time” button to

show the time and date entry screen.

2. Press the top 6 buttons to adjust the time by

the increments shown.

3. Press the bottom 6 buttons to adjust the date by the increments shown.

4. Press the OK button to save the adjusted time and date.

COMMISSIONING

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4.9 SETTING NUMBER OF PANELS (NETWORKING)






4. Press the “Commission” button to show the

wireless options.



COMMISSIONING

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5. Press the “Number of panels in Network”

button to show the entry screen.

6. Enter the total number of panels that will be

networked together.

7. Press the OK button to save the parameter.

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4.10 SETTING PANEL NUMBER (NETWORKING)






11. Press the “Commission” button to show the

wireless options.



COMMISSIONING

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12. Press the “Change Panel Number” button to

show the entry screen.

13. Enter the number that identifies this panel

on the network.

14. Press the OK button to save the parameter.

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4.11 SETTING SYSTEM ID






18. Press the “RF” button to show the wireless

options.



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19. Press the “System ID” button to show the

entry screen.

20. Enter a unique System ID between 1 and 255

(0 is not a valid ID). Each Panel and Booster should be assigned a unique ID; none of them should be the same.

21. Press the OK button to save the system ID.

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4.12 SETTING SYSTEM FREQUENCY







options.



COMMISSIONING

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5. Press the “System frequency” button to show

the entry screen.

6. Enter a unique System Frequency between 0

and 14. Each Panel and Booster should be assigned a unique frequency; none of them should be the same.

7. Press the OK button to save the system frequency.

COMMISSIONING

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4.13 FREQUENCY CHANNEL SELECTION GUIDE Certain channels cannot be used together as they will interfere with each other. Use the following tables in conjunction with the survey results to reduce the possibility of interference between systems.

It is highly recommended to always use wired or wireless synchronisation on multiple panel sites to give the optimum radio performance.

COMMISSIONING

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4.14 HARD RESET

1. Once the System ID and System Frequency

have been set to the correct values then press the hard reset for the new settings to take effect.

2. Wait 5 minutes for the system to stabilise before proceeding.

COMMISSIONING

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4.15 PANEL SYNCHRONISATION

4.15.1 WIRED SYNCHRONISATION

1. If there are multiple Control Panels on the

site and they are not in radio range of each

other but their wireless devices are, then a

wired sync connection is required.

2. Connect one end of a 2-core cable to the

SYNC OP+ and OP- terminals of the Master

Panel.

3. Connect the other end of the 2-core cable to

the SYNC IP+ and IP- terminals of the 1st

Slave Panel;, making sure the polarity is

correct (+ to +, - to -).

4. Connect 2-core cables from the SYNC IP+/-

of each Slave Panel to the SYNC IP+/- of each

Slave Panel, making sure the polarity is

correct (+ to +, - to -), to create a daisy chain.

5. If you’re at the Auto Learn menu then jump

to step 6.

6. If you’re at the home screen press the “Supervisor” button to open the access screen.

7. Enter the engineer code as previously shown.

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8. Press the “RF” button at the bottom of the

screen.

9. Press “RF sync master”.

10. Select “Yes” for Master mode.

11. Select “No” for Slave mode

NOTE: A hard reset will be required to configure the Panel in the mode

selected.

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4.15.2 WIRELESS SYNCHRONISATION

1. If there are multiple Control Panels on the

site and they are in radio range of each other then a wireless synchronisation is required.

2. If the backlight is off press the top right of the screen to activate the backlight.





options.



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NOTE: THIS OPTION IS ONLY AVAILABLE WHEN THE PANEL IS CONFIGURED AS THE MASTER

6. Press the “RF Synchronisation” button to show the entry screen.

7. Press the “Yes” button if you want to start a

wireless synchronisation scan.

8. Press the “No” button to return to the menu screen.

9. The Panel will now scan all available system

channels (excluding its own channel) looking for another system in range to synchronise with,

10. Once the scan is complete the display will return to the menu screen.

11. Every subsequent system power-up or hard reset the Panel will synchronise with the other Panel. This will prevent the Panels interfering with each other.

COMMISSIONING

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4.16 PRE-COMMISSIONING

1. Ensure the sit e plan is available so that the

location of all Boosters, Sounder/Beacons, Call Points, Detectors and I/O units are clearly identified.

2. Install any Boosters at their required

locations as per the site plan.

3. Fit the first fit components, i.e. Sounder/Beacon back boxes, Call Point back boxes, Detector mounting plates

COMMISSIONING

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4.17 AUTOMATIC COMMISSIONING

4.17.1 COMMISSIONING DEVICES TO PANEL






4. Press the “Commission” button to display

the commissioning options.



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5. Press the “Auto Learn” button to display the

commissioning modes.

6. Press the “Commission to panel” button to

place the Panel into commissioning mode.

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7. After a few moments the screen will display

“Please commission device now…”.

8. This mode will automatically assign the next free address to a device being commissioned. It is recommended to commission the devices in address order as per the site plan.

9. To commission a Booster either power-cycle it or press its hard reset button.

10. To commission any other device, simply insert the 3 AA lithium batteries supplied.

11. After approximately 10 seconds the LED on the device (not Boosters) will illuminate to show that it has been locked to the Panel, the LED will turn off after approximately 5 seconds.

12. The Panel will show that the device has been locked by displaying the address assigned to the device and its device type.

13. Fit the Device (not Boosters) to its mounting plate, base or box.

14. Repeat the process for each device in order of the site plan.

15. Pressing the “Finish” button at any time will save the data and return you to the auto learn menu. This allows you to switch between “Commission to Panel” and “Commission to Booster” modes as and when the site plan dictates.

NOTE: If the LED on the device illuminates in a couple of seconds then this device is already commissioned and cannot be commissioned again. If the device has not been commissioned to this or another Panel/Booster on this site then this device can only be used after being hard decommissioned using a decommissioning tool. NOTE: Call Points will turn there LEDs back on again after commissioning. This is normal as the call point is registering an alarm. A soft reset at the end of commissioning is required to clear these alarm conditions.

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4.17.2 COMMISSIONING DEVICES VIA A BOOSTER






4. Press the “Commission” button to display

the commissioning options.



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6. Press the “Commission to booster” button to

place the Panel and Booster into commissioning mode.

7. A list of all Boosters commissioned to the

Panel will be shown.

8. Select the Booster you wish the devices to be commissioned to as per the site plan.

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9. The display will ask for confirmation that this

is the correct Booster.

10. If it is simply press the “Yes” button to start commissioning devices to the Booster.

11. If it is not then press the “No” button to return to the Booster list.

12. After a few moments the screen will display

“Please commission device now…”.

13. This mode will automatically assign the next free address to a device being commissioned. It is recommended to commission the devices in address order as per the site plan.

14. To commission a device, simply insert the 3 AA lithium batteries supplied.

15. After approximately 10 seconds the LED on the device (not Boosters) will illuminate to show that it has been locked to the Panel, the LED will turn off after approximately 5 seconds.

16. The Panel will show that the device has been locked by displaying the address assigned to the device and its device type.

17. Fit the Device to its mounting plate, base or box.

18. Repeat the process for all devices on this Booster in order of the site plan.

19. Pressing the “Finish” button at any time will save the new data and return you to the auto learn menu. This allows you to switch back to “Commission to Panel” mode or select a different Booster in “Commission to Booster” mode as and when the site plan dictates.

NOTE: Boosters CANNOT be commissioned to Boosters.

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4.18 MANUAL COMMISSIONING


1. Follow steps 1 through 8 in COMMISSIONING

DEVICES TO PANEL4.17.1 to place the panel into commission to panel mode.

2. The survey/commissioning tool needs to be

in “Via Panel” mode, refer to survey tool manual for more details.

3. Follow the commissioning instructions as

outlined in the survey tool manual.

4. Repeat the process for each device directly on the panel, in order of the site plan.

5. Pressing the “Finish” button at any time will

save the data and return you to the auto learn menu. This allows you to switch between “Commission to Panel” and “Commission to Booster” modes as and when the site plan dictates.

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1. Follow steps 1 through 13 in

COMMISSIONING DEVICES TO PANEL4.17.2 to place the panel into commission to booster mode.

2. The survey/commissioning tool needs to be

in “Via Panel” mode, refer to survey tool manual for more details.



4. Repeat the process for each device directly on the Booster, in order of the site plan.

5. Pressing the “Finish” button at any time will

save the data and return you to the auto learn menu. This allows you to switch between “Commission to Panel” and “Commission to Booster” modes as and when the site plan dictates.

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4.19 SOFT ADDRESSING COMMISSIONING


1. The survey/commissioning tool needs to be in “Via Programmer” mode and programmed with the Panel’s serial number, system ID and system frequency, refer to survey tool manual for more details.



3. Repeat the process for each device on the Panel (including Boosters) and manually assign them a soft address as per the site plan.


4. The survey/commissioning tool needs to be in “Via Programmer” mode and programmed with the Booster’s serial number, system ID and system frequency, refer to survey tool manual for more details.



6. Repeat the process for each device on the Booster and manually assign them a soft address as per the site plan.

7. Repeat from step 1 for all Boosters on the system.

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4.19.3 SYSTEM RESCAN



10. Enter your ENGINEER code (default is 143243) and press OK.

1. Press the “Commission” button to display the

commissioning options.



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3. Press the “System Rescan” button to place

the Panel into commissioning mode.

4. The display will ask for confirmation before

starting a system rescan. NOTE: The control panel starts a system rescan with an empty device list.

5. Press the “Yes” button to start the system rescan.

6. Press the “No” button to return to the auto learn menu.

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7. The panel will request the type ID and soft

address from ALL 250 possible addresses.

8. As each device responds to the request the Panel will save the device to the device list.

9. This process will take approximately 12 minutes to complete.

10. Once complete the screen will briefly show the number of devices found, and will then automatically exit.

4.20 ENDING COMMISSIONING

1. When new devices have been locked to the

Panel the auto learn menu will change to show a Hard Reset button.

2. Once all devices have been commissioned press the “Hard Reset” button to allow all default cause and effect programming to take effect.

3. The Panel will start the normal boot-up cycle.

4. Wait 5 minutes after boot-up to allow the system to stabilise.

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4.21 ADDING DEVICE TEXT




4. Press the “Configure” button to display the

configure options.



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5. Press the “Change Text” button to display the

text options.

1. Press the “Change Address Text” button to

display the address list.

2. Select an address from the list to display the

QWERTY keyboard so that the address text can be changed.

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1. The address text can be entered by using the

virtual keyboard displayed on the screen. Press the “OK” button once done and the display will show the saving prompt.

2. Once saved it will return to the previous

screen.

3. It is recommended to use site installer to conduct more complex programming.

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4.22 ADDING ZONE TEXT





configure options.



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text options.

6. Press the “Change Zone Text” button to

display the zone list.

1. Select a zone from the list to display the

QWERTY keyboard so that the zone text can be changed.

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1. The zone text can be entered by using the



screen.


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4.23 ADDING PANEL TEXT





configure options.



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text options.

6. Press the “Change Panel Text” button to

display the QWERY keyboard so the panel text can be changed.

1. The panel text can be entered by using the



screen.


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5 MAINTENANCE

5.1 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE All fire systems require regular inspection and maintenance. For systems installed in the UK the guidance given in BS 5839-1 should be followed. Wireless systems also require that the batteries in the field devices are changed periodically.

5.2 SYSTEM SHUT-DOWN It is recommended that if a control panel or booster needs to be shut-down for more than 12 hours that the field devices are also powered down to conserve battery life. Failure to follow this guideline could result in degraded battery life as the field devices will be attempting to regain communications with the control panel.

5.3 WIRELESS RECEPTION If a field device loses communications with the control panel or booster to which it is assigned, it is a requirement of the governing standards that it makes regular attempts to regain communications. A field device will regain communications with the panel by periodically listening for a broadcast from the control panel. Once synchronisation and communications is regained the field device will report its current status to the control panel. The control panel poll the system every 80 seconds to make sure all devices are still in communication with it. The control panel will resend the poll to any device that fails to respond every 20 seconds until the field device responds. If the unit fails to respond for a full 5 minutes then a device missing fault will register for this device. However, this does not mean that the device will not regain communications once the radio obstruction has cleared.

5.4 CHANGING BATTERIES The wireless system will give an automatic warning at the control panel when the capacity left in any set of batteries is running low. When the warning is given the batteries will still be able to operate the device for more than 30 days. In normal service, batteries will have a life of around 3 years. When replacing batteries only use approved types as listed on labels fixed to the devices. It is advisable to disable the devices concerned before changing their batteries. If the devices are not disabled, tamper faults will be generated by the device(s) and in the case of call points a fire will also be generated as the glass element will have been removed. The disable command can be applied to either an individual address or a zone. If several sets of batteries are to be changed it is recommended to use the disable zone option. Once all batteries have been replaced and the field units re-mounted, the control panel should be reset before enabling the addresses or zones.

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5.4.1 DISABLING AN ADDRESS



3. Enter your SUPERVISOR code (default is 2214) and press OK.

4. Press the “Enable/Disable” button to display

the enable/disable menu.



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5. Press the “Enable/Disable Address” button to

display the address list.

6. Press the up and down arrows to scroll

through the address list.

7. To disable a device press the “Enabled” button at the side of the address, this will change to “Disabled”. The “General Disable” LED will turn on.

8. To enable device press the “Disabled” button the side of the address, this will change to “Enabled”. The “General Disable” LED will turn off if there are no other disablements.

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5.4.2 DISABLING A ZONE



3. Enter your SUPERVISOR code (default is 2214) and press OK.

4. Press the “Enable/Disable” button to display

the disable address list.



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5. Press the “Enable/Disable Zone” button to

display the zone list.

6. Press the up and down arrows to scroll

through the zone list.

7. To disable a zone press the “Enabled” button at the side of the zone, this will change to “Disabled”. The “General Disable” LED will turn on.

8. To enable zone press the “Disabled” button the side of the zone, this will change to “Enabled”. The “General Disable” LED will turn off if there are no other disablements.

PRODUCT DATA SHEETS

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PINST: CW9000 Document Drg Ref: PR207-141-521-09

CW9000 Wireless Fire System - Eaton

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Transcript of CW9000 Wireless Fire System - Eaton