Manual ME3011b E r05

Alarm Systems
SERIAL PRODUCTS
Digital Alarm Annunciator

ME 3011b
Instruction Manual
Manual ME3011b_E_r05
1/64
1 Information and Technical Data

Introduction
Warranty
4
4
4
Installation
5
5
Operation Principles
Technical Data
Modularity and arrangements
Dimensions
10
Panel Mounting
11
Product Identification
12
Product Code
13
Front display inscriptions
14
Signaling sequences
15
Special Options
16
2 Product Description
CM-0x Master CPUs Module
17
CM-03 Master CPU 2v x 4h
18
CM-04 Master CPU 4x x 2h
19
CM-03 and CM-04 Modules
20
SM-02 Slave CPU Module
21
EM-02 Expansion Module 2v x 4h
22
23
24
Keyboard Functions
25
General Functions
27
3 - Installation
Power Supply
28
Inputs
29
Field Inputs
29
Remote push-button
29
GPS Synchronization (Option)
30
Outputs
32
Field Voltage Supply 24Vdc
32
External Buzzer
32
Programmable relays outputs
32
Repeater relay outputs (Option)
33
Repeat relays for power fault detection (Option)
34
Flashing synchronization (Option)
35
Recommendations
36
Input Levels
36
Power Consumption
37
Connection diagram examples
38
Standard connections
38
Connections with Vdc Fault at Point 2 and Vac Fault at Point 4
42
Terminal identification for enclosures with CM-03 Module
46
Terminal identification for enclosures with CM-04 Module
48
Terminal identification for enclosures with EM-03/EM-04 Module
49
Terminal identification for special enclosures
51
2/64
New arrangements
53
SM-02 position on 4h enclosure
54
55
56
57
Module position on special endosure
58
Configuration Modes
59
4 e. Tool ME3011 config Configuration Software
60
5 Communication Protocol - Serial Modbus RTU
62
6 e.Tool ME3011 view - Visualization via serial interface
63
7 e.Tool ME3011 e-view - Visualization via serial interface
64
This manual is subject to changes without previous advice
Revision Control
Author
Version/Rev
Date
mbe
01
10.10.07
ama
02
17.10.07
tfo
03
20.01.08
lha
04
17.04.09
lha
05
06.05.09
3/64
INTRODUCTION
Dear Customer,
Mauell thanks you for trusting us on choosing our products. It is a pleasure to provide you all
necessary information on the newest member of its Mauell annunciator family.
This manual presents all information needed to connect and power up the annunciator, as well as
instructions for configuring it.
Mauell hopes that this manual helps you explore totally the potential of the new ME 3011
annunciator.
Please contact us, if any doubt persists about the equipment operation, after reading it. Our technical
team is always available to clear any doubt you may deem necessary.
Contact the nearest Mauell unit (please refer to the appendix) or send an email to
mauell@mauell.com.br; visit the website www.mauell.com.br; send a fax to +55 11 2117 5354 or
call +55 11 2117 5353.
In order to help us on our support service keep the series number and the firmware version with
you, as these data are essential for clearing the doubts and for technical assistance.
WARRANTY
The equipment manufactured and supplied by Mauell is guaranteed against any project and
manufacturing defect, when stored and used according to its technical characteristics, for a 12
(twelve)-month period from its installation or 18 (eighteen) month-period from the ex works delivery
date (the one that expires first).
During this period, Mauell will replace or correct, without any charges to the client, all out of
technical specification equipment parts. In other words, our warranty covers materials and labor in
the correction of eventual defects eligible for being covered by our warranty.
These operations will be carried out in our nearest unit (as previously agreed upon) or at Helmut
Mauell do Brasil to where the equipment may be sent.
In case of doubt about the use of the equipment, due to the warranty and its effects, please contact
our commercial and technical departments.
4/64
INSTALLATION
All annunciators have an appropriate package for air or road transportation. When receiving the
equipment, the visual inspection may be carried out to check if there were damages during
transportation. If so, it is necessary to contact immediately the receiving sector of your company,
which may notify your insurance company and Mauell so the involved parts may adopt the necessary
measures to repair the damages and to initiate the reimbursement of eventual expenses.
The incorrect use and wrong handling of the equipment are not covered by Mauell general
guarantee. Therefore, it is essential that the installer takes some measures, before executing the
installation and powering of the equipment, as mentioned below:
Avoid mechanical impacts to the equipment or falls, which cause frame arching or back
terminal breaking.
Avoid that water or other liquids get into the annunciator, as the liquid may cause shortcircuit to the internal circuits and, consequently, bad contacts in the future.
Avoid that external objects get into the annunciator through the vents, thus, whenever it is
necessary to carry out any work involving drilling or panel plate thinning, where the
annunciator is installed, the equipment may be protected with paper, plastic and other
material so the debris do not get into the annunciator, causing poor operation.
Check the voltage levels and the correct identification of the cables before executing the
equipment connection. A wrong connection can cause short-circuit and damage to the
equipment in an irreparable way.
The frontal modules may be removed with the aid of a blade, which may be inserted
between two modules, carefully, forcing the removal of the desired module. This operation
may be carried out carefully and patiently in order to prevent damages to the front part of
the modules or to the grid brackets of the module.
The access to the electronic circuits of the equipment is carried out from the front part,
removing the front modules, as described above, disconnecting the back pluggable
terminals, without disconnecting the wires, from which the electronic part of the equipment
may be removed. After the repair, the electronic part may be replaced and the terminals
plugged again. When reconnecting, note with the maximum care, the proper position of
each terminal.
The cleaning of the front part of the annunciator may be carried out with a soft cloth,
slightly wet, with neutral detergent. The equipment may not be submitted to the direct
spray of liquids and care must be taken so that the liquids do not get into it.
5/64
OPERATION PRINCIPLES
Alarm annunciators have the main function of safely signaling critical statuses of installations, aiming
at their integrity.
They signal acoustically and optically equipment alarms in a standardized way, within the highest
ergonomic and cognitive standard possible.
It is recommended, in general, to carry out the direct connection of electric field alarm signals to the
annunciator, preventing loops through digital automation and control systems. Thus, the necessary
operating safety level is achieved.
The maximum alarm signal cable length is 600 m (unshielded) or 1000 m (shielded). These
maximum values may be strongly reduced in areas with very high electromagnetic fields, for example
in the case of open air cable trays within substations. It is, also, of paramount importance to place
the signal cables in trays carrying cables with homogeneous voltages. Placing high and low voltage
cables in the same cable tray may cause serious annunciator malfunctions or even hardware
damages.
The ME 3011 annunciator, the new member of Mauell annunciator family, keeps one of the most
important characteristics of ME 3010 series, which is the modularity of the alarm windows. The
processing fundament of the alarm signs is now carried out through latest generation micro
controllers, with high performance RISC architecture.
So, the ME 3011 annunciator incorporates all the advantages of a micro processed system, such as
configuration of the annunciators main functions through the front keyboard, or also via
configuration software, available at www.mauell.com.br for download.
This way, the ME 3011 annunciator provides all conventional functions of alarm announcing together
with new and advanced communication function in local network and event recording, among
others.
These functions will be described in details throughout this manual.
6/64
TECHNICAL DATA
1 - Supply Voltage
1.1 PS-05 Power Supply
1.2 PS-06 Power Supply (Option)
24 Vdc 20%
Input: 19 to 264 Vdc and / or 90 to 264 Vac
Auxiliary field output: 24Vdc / 0,75A
1.3 Special Option PSFD
Power Supply Fault Detector (PSFD) for Vdc and/or Vac
1.4 Note:
All power supplies are integrated into the annunciator
2 Inputs
Alarm Inputs
4 up to 252
Isolation
Opto couplers
Input Voltages
24, 48 , 60, 110, 125 Vdc 20%; 110, 127, 220 Vac 20%
Input Current
3 mA (typical)
Input Filter
lower value = 5 ms, programmable in steps of 2.5 ms
External Push-Button Station
24Vdc
Isolation
Opto couplers
Functions
Sound Acknowledge (HA), Light Acknowledge (LA), Reset (RE),

Light Test / Function Test , Sleep Mode (SLM), Keyboard OFF
(KB OFF)
Synchronism with GPS and/or

Flashing
24Vdc
Isolation
Opto couplers
3.1
Relays
3 contact free freely programmable relays for various functions,

e.g., external buzzer, voltage fault, alarm group, etc
3.2
Sound Indication
90 db / 10 cm, 4 kHz
3.3
Repeat relays (Option)
1 contact for each alarm point, as option

Note: Field Voltages over 125 Vdc or Vac do not support repeater
relays.
3.4
Repeat relays for Power Supply

Fault Detector (PSFD) (Option)
2.1
2.2
2.3
3 Outputs
Note:
1 contact for each Power Supply Fault detector (PSFD)

Contact capacity for all relays is 5A / 24Vdc for resistive load.
Maximal switching voltage: 125Vdc/250 Vac
4 - Interfaces
RS232C bi-directional
4.2
Communication RS232C
(Option)
Baud rate: 9600,n,8,1

Protocol:
Modbus RTU (Slave) or Modbus RTU (Slave)+TS
RS 485 Bi-directional serial communication (configurable)

Baud rate: 100 a 19200
4.3
Communication (Option)
Parity:
Stop bits:
even, odd or none

1 or 2
Protocol: Modbus RTU (Slave)
7/64
TECHNICAL DATA
5 - Event Register (Option)
5.1
Events
1000, with Time Stamp
5.2
Resolution
1 ms, samples 2,5 ms
5.3
Interfaces
RS232C and RS485
5.4
Protocols
Modbus RTU (Slave)
6 - Visualization
Light Indication
Back light
Available in red, yellow, green, white and blue colors
Ultra Bright Back light
Available in red, yellow, green, white and blue colors
Back Light Socket (Option)
Available in red, yellow, green, white and blue colors, on sockets

to allow color change on the field.
Led
5 mm visible red, yellow, and green color leds
Special Option
More than 1 color per annunciator
6.1
6.2
Flashing frequency
Fast: approx. 1.2 Hz

Slow: approx. 0.4 Hz
Windows
6.3
Dimension
24 x 48 mm
Back light
White translucent modules
Led
Gray RAL 7032 polycarbonate modules
Alarm sequence
ISA 1, 1A, 1B, 2A, 2C, 4A, 4AR; others on request
7 General
7.1
Operation temperature: 0 to 55C

7.2
Environment
Storage temperature: -20 to 80C

Relative Humidity: 0 to 95 %, without condensation
7.3
Protection class
Front: IP41
Enclosure: IP30
7.5
EMC Compliance
Immunity: DIN EN 61000-6-2

Emission: DIN EN 61000-6-4
7.6
ESD
DIN EN 61000-4-2
7.7
Electromagnetic Field Immunity
DIN EN 61000-4-3
7.8
RF Frequency Immunity
DIN EN 61000-4-6
7.9
Burst
DIN EN 61000-4-4
7.10
Surge
DIN EN 61000-4-5
7.11
Voltage Dips
DIN EN 61000-4-11
7.12
Terminals
Terminal connectors (removable) for cables up to 2.5 mm
7.13
Tropicalization
Special Option
8/64
MODULARITY AND ARRANGEMENTS

The minimum configuration possible for the annunciator is a central module with 4 alarm points, and dimension of 2V x
4H or 4V x 2H. (see shaded portion at the bottom right corner of the diagram below)
Expansion modules can be added to this central unit, with 4 or 8 alarm points each, always in 2V x 2H or 2V x 4H
modularity basis. So the subsequent configurations are: 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 points and so on, up to a maximum of
252 alarm points.
The module arrangement follows the diagram below.
Number of horizontal points (h)
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
24vx8h=
188P
24vx4h=
92P
24vx2h=
44P
24
22vx8h=
172P
22vx4h=
84P
22vx2h=
40P
22
20vx12h=
236P
20vx8h=
156P
20vx4h=
76P
20vx2h=
36P
20
18vx12h=
212P
18vx8h=
140P
18vx4h=
68P
18vx2h=
32P
18
16vx16h=
252P
16vx12h=
188P
16vx8h=
124P
16vx4h=
60P
16vx2h=
28P
16
14vx16h=
220P
14vx12h=
164P
14vx8h=
108P
14vx4h=
52P
14vx2h=
24P
14
12vx16h=
188P
12vx12h=
140P
12vx8h=
92P
12vx4h=
44P
12vx2h=
20P
12
10vx16h=
156P
10vx12h=
116P
10vx8h=
76P
10vx4h=
36P
10vx2h=
16P
10
8vx16h=
124P
8vx12h=
92P
8vx8h=
60P
8vx6h=
44P
8vx4h=
28P
8vx2h=
12P
6vx16h=
92P
6vx12h=
68P
6vx10h=
56P
6vx8h=
44P
6vx6h=
32P
6vx4h=
20P
6vx2h=
8P
4vx12h=
44P
4vx10h=
36P
4vx8h=
28P
4vx6h=
20P
4vx4h=
12P
4vx2h
=4P
y = 12
23
y = 11
21
y = 10
19
y=9
y=8
15
y=7
13
y=6
11
y=5
Number of vertical poinsl (v)
Nmero de Mdulos na Vertical
17
y=4
y=3
5
4vx16h=
60P
y=2
4vx14h=
52P
4vx2h
=4P
3
2vx16h=
28P
y=1
2vx14h=
24P
2vx12h=
20P
2vx10h=
16P
2vx8h=
12P
2vx6h=
8P
2vx4h
=4P
2
CM-04
CM-0x
1
3,5
2,5
1,5
0,5
Number of horizontal modules

2vx4h
=4P
Min.
arrangements
CM-03
Enclosure arrangement:
Nr. of
Points
4
8
12
16
20
Arrangement
4
2
2
6
8
4
2
10
2
12
6
4
2
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
x
2h
x
4h
x
6h
x
2h
x
2h
x
4h
x
8h
x
2h
x 10 h
x
2h
x
4h
x
6h
x 12 h
Nr. of
Points
24
28
32
36
40
44
Arrangement
14
2
16
8
4
2
18
6
20
10
4
22
24
12
8
6
4
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
2
14
2
4
8
16
2
6
2
4
10
2
2
4
6
8
12
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
Nr. of
Points
52
56
60
68
76
Arrangement
14
4
10
6
16
8
4
18
6
20
10
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
4
14
6
10
4
8
16
4
12
4
8
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
Nr. of
Points
84
92
108
116
124
140
156
Arrangement
22
24
12
8
6
14
10
16
8
18
12
20
10
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
4
4
8
12
16
8
12
8
16
8
12
8
16
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
Nr. of
Points
164
172
188
212
220
236
252
Arrangement
14
22
24
16
12
18
14
20
16
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
12
8
8
12
16
12
16
12
16
9/64
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
DIMENSIONS
Cut panel:
Tabela de Furao do Painel [altura(v) x largura (h)] mm

h (x)
Points
v
(y)
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
113
161
209
257
305
353
401
449
497
545
593
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
4
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
65
113
161
209
257
305
353
401
449
497
545
593
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
6
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
65
113
161
209
257
x
x
x
x
x
8
305
305
305
305
305
65
113
161
209
257
305
353
401
449
497
545
593
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
10
401
401
401
401
401
401
401
401
401
401
401
401
65
113
161
x
x
x
12
497
497
497
65
113
161
209
257
305
353
401
449
497
545
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
14
593
593
593
593
593
593
593
593
593
593
593
113
16
689
65
113
161
209
257
305
353
401
10/64
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
785
785
785
785
785
785
785
785
PANEL MOUNTING
Each ME 3011 is shipped with a certain amount of panel clamps according to the annunciators size.
1
2
3
4
Locate the panel clamps inside the packing box and prepare the mounting
Insert the annunciator into the cutout
Insert the panel clamps into the frame, selecting the sides that provides the best mounting
Srew, pressing lightly onto panel front plate
Panel clamp
11/64
PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION
1 Identification Label
ME3011b
Code:
FW:
Alarm Annunciator
004424D11612000
70515300
Power Supply:19-264Vdc/
Field:
Serial #:
07/b1001
24 Vdc
90-264Vac (110Vdc/220Vac)
Helmut Mauell do Brasil

www.mauell.com.br
Indstria Brasileira / Made in Brazil / Fabriqu au Brsil
1.1 Code
Product code with 15 digits
1.2 Serial#
Product serial number YY/9999, where YY is the year and 9999 is a sequential number
1.3 FW:
Identifies the firmware version from the annunciator
YYMMDD999 = year, month, day and firmware version
1.4 Power Supply:
Power supply voltages
Standard:
19-264Vdc/90-264Vac
With the PSFD option, the desired voltages to be supervised are an additional information on the product order.
As example: PSFD option and that the voltage specified by the customer was 125Vdc and 220Vac:
19-264Vdc/90-264Vac(125Vdc/220Vac)
1.5 Field:
Indicates the field voltage of the annunciator
12/64
PRODUCT CODE
The ME3011b Code Generator can be downloaded from our site:
http://www.mauell.com.br/en/central_downloads.php
ME3011b Codification
060 F4 CA 10 300 00 0
ME3011b Alarm Annunciator BL - 60 Alarm Points - 16V x 4H:
PS 24 Vdc (standard), BL 2 Colors, 24 Vdc (standard) Field , with Special Options
Language
Currency
English
Vbeta
2 3
060 F4 C A 10 30 0 00 0
0 6 0 F
Code:
Dgito --->
Alarm Points
060
Arrangement
060P - 16V x 4H
A 1 0 3 0
7
10
11
0 0 0
12
13
14
Light Indication
Field Voltage
Repeater Relays (RRO)
BL 2 Colors
24 Vdc (standard)
none (standard)
Define Qty for each color
Power Supply
Interface
RS485 Protocol
Engraving
24 Vdc (standard)
RS232C (standard)
none (standard)
none
without SO (standard)
Power Supply Fault Detection (PSFD)
ISA Sequence
none (standard)
ISA 2C / [M] (standard)
with SO
LEDs Colors
58
Y
R
PC(s)
60
1- Special Options
ME3011b Quantity=
15
none (standard)
Lines per window

0
Tropicalization
none (standard)
PSFD(s)=none
TOT=
60
Note:
Cutout = (401 x 209)mm
Alarm Points
(Height x Width)
Define quantity for each color
2 - Separate Items
Cable
CS-02 - RS232C - 5 m
Qty.
1
Qty.
Kit ASK
none
Software
none (standard)
Qty.
Alarm Points
not applicable
not applicable
Printed Manuals:
ME3011b
Modbus
e.Tool ME3011 config
Clients
Hardkey
not applicable
not applicable
e.Tool ME3011 view
13/64
FRONT DISPLAY INSCRIPTIONS

1 Low Relief Engraving
1.1 Back Light Display

LB 24 x 48 White Translucent - Code: 83.53.002
Character height = 3 mm
23
24
Maximum number of characters per line = 19
ABCDEFGHJKLMNOPRSTU
ABCDEFGHJKLM
ABCDEFGH
EFGH
Maximum number of lines = 4
5,5
5
5
23
24
ABCDEFGHJKLMNOPRSTU
ABCDEFGHJKLM
6
6
ABCDEFGH
47
48
47
48
1.2 LED Display
MK 24 x 48 - RAL 7032 color - Code: 83.52.003

Character height = 3 mm
23,5
24
Maximum number of characters per line = 15
ABCDEFGHJKLMNOP
ABCDEFGH
ABCDEFGHJKLMNOP
ABCDEFGH
47,5
48
Maximum number of lines = 4
6
5
5
5
4
ABCDEFGHJKLMNOP
23,5
24
ABCDEFGH
6
6
ABCDEFGHJKLMNOP
47,5
48
14/64
SIGNALING SEQUENCES
The ME 3011 can be configured in order to comply with 16 signaling sequences Among them the most important are
the following:
ISA-RP 18.1/(ISA-S18.1):
ISA1/(A), ISA-1A/(A-5), ISA-1B/(A-4), ISA-2A/(R-8), ISA-2C/(M), ISA-4A/(F1A), ISA-4AR/(F1M) etc.

Other sequences can be implemented on request.
ALARM SEQUENCE
ACKNOWLEDGE
REF ISA
ALARM
NORMAL
ABNORMAL
SOUND
ISA 1
(A)
ISA 1A
(A-5)
ISA 1B
(A-4)
ISA 2A
(R-8)
LIGHT
BACK TO
NORMAL
BACK TO
NORMAL
BEFORE
ACKNOWL.
ACKNOWLEDGE
RESET
SOUND
LIGHT
Light
Sound
Light
Sound
Light
Sound
F
Light
Sound
ISA 2C
(M)
Light
(default)
Sound
PRIMARY ALARM SEQUENCE (1st. EVENT)

ABNORMAL
REF ISA
ALARM
ACKNOWLEDGE BACK TO NORMAL
NORMAL
BACK TO NORMAL
BEFORE ACKNOWL.
ACKNOWLEDGE
RESET
INITIAL SUBSEQ. INITIAL SUBSEQ. INITIAL SUBSEQ. INITIAL SUBSEQ. INITIAL SUBSEQ.
ISA 4A
(F1A)
ISA 4R
(F1M)
Light
Sound
Light
Sound
LEGEND
F
Fast
Led off
Buzzer off
Slow
Led on
Buzzer on
Led intermittent
15/64
SPECIAL OPTIONS
Special Options means that we need additional customers informations for our factory
1 Light display with more than one color
For LED Display up to 3 colors (red / yellow / green)
For Back Light / Ultra Bright Back Light display up to 5 colors (red / yellow / green / white / blue)
The customer must be inform the leds layout
2 - Back Light Socket
In this option, the SMD Led / Ultra Bright Back Light display is socket mounted and plugged on the annunciators PCB.
The socket BL must be specified when the annunciator is ordered, as a special factory option.
The customer must be inform the leds layout
3 - Tropicalization
Only under request
4 PSFD
The Power Supply Fail Detection is improved via Firmware and indicates if the Power Supply is 20% bellow the
nominal voltage (Vnominal -20%).
There are two ways to visualize these indications:
Standard:
o Vdc Fault is indicated by the keyboard yellow led
o Vac Fault is indicated by the keyboard orange led
Option:
o Vdc Fault is indicated by the alarm point 2 window
o Vac Fault is indicated by the alarm point 4 window
For annunciators with Repeater relays (RRO) option, there is one repeater for each voltage on connector C3, with
common contact voltage at C2-5.
The nominal Voltage, Vdc and/or Vac, must be informed when the annunciator is ordered.
16/64
CM-0x Master CPUs MODULES

1 - CM-0x - Central Module - Master CPU Module with 4 alarm points
The Master CPU module is responsible for slave module management, man-machine interface for alarm acknowledge,
annunciator configuration, sound signaling, light signaling and its own operating status.
The Annunciator has a RS 485 interface with Modbus RTU protocol as option, allowing interconnection of several
annunciator assemblies, as well as PLCs, RUTs and supervisory software.
Each microcontroller keeps input status stored under its processing and annunciator configuration, allowing the
retrieval of the operational situation in case of a power failure.
Master CPU is able to control up to 60 alarm points and up to 3 Slave CPUs directly, covering a total of 252 points;
communication among them is performed serially, through a two-way internal bus, in compliance with asynchronous
standard.
Equipment configuration is made through 5 buttons on CPUs keyboard or via the e.Tool ME3011 config software.
CM-03 Central Module with arrangement 2v x 4h

Central module standards:
Inputs:
Power Supply
Remote Push button station
4 inputs with common root (-)
RS232C interface
Outputs:
Auxiliary voltage 24Vdc/0,75A
3 free programmable relays
as Options:
Inputs:
RS485
GPS and/or Sync
Outputs
4 repeater relays with common root (+)
1 or 2 repeater relays with common root for PSFD Vdc / PSFD Vac
17/64
Vdc Fault
Vac Fault
b
Front view
RS 485 balancing:
Extract the tile of the alarm point number 4 and set the jumpers as follows:
JP1 and JP2 closed for the last annunciator on the network.
JP1 and JP2 open for all intermediary annunciators on the network.
Rear view
Note:
OPTIONS
The Modbus cable
shield must be
grounded.
18/64
Vdc Fault
Vac Fault
b
RS 485 balancing:
Extract the tile of alarm point number 3 and set the jumpers as follows:
JP1 and JP2 closed for the last annunciator on the network.
JP1 and JP2 open for all intermediary annunciators on the network.
Front view
Note:
The Modbus cable shield must be
grounded.
OPTIONS
Rear view
19/64
CM-03 and CM-04 MODULES
CM-03 and CM-04 Module Connector Identification

Line
Identification
Connector
Term.
Desc. Function
CM-04
1
2
CX1
3
4
Power Supply
(1)
CM-03
1
2
1
2
X11
CX3
3
4
5
6
CX4
CX5
X11
CX6
CX7
CX8
CX9
C1
1
2
1
1
2
C3
X11 - CX1 - 2
X11 - CX1 - 3
X11 - CX1 - 3
+ Vdc
+ Vdc Power Supply
X11 - CX1 - 4
X11 - CX1 - 4
- Vdc
- Vdc Power Supply
X11 - CX1 - 5
X11 - CX1 - 5
X11 - CX2 - 1
X11 - CX2 - 1
X11 - CX2 - 2
X11 - CX2 - 2
X11 - CX3 - 1
X11 - CX3 - 1
HA (QS)
Sound Acknowladge
X11 - CX3 - 2
X11 - CX3 - 2
LA (QL)
Light Acknowladge
X11 - CX3 - 3
X11 - CX3 - 3
RE
Reset
X11 - CX3 - 4
X11 - CX3 - 4
LT/FT
Light Test/Fubctional Test
X11 - CX3 - 5
X11 - CX3 - 5
KSLM
Keyboard Sleep Mode
X11 - CX3 - 6
X11 - CX3 - 6
X11 - CX4 - 1
X11 - CX4 - 1
X11 - CX4 - 2
X11 - CX4 - 2
- 24 Vdc
Auxiliary Field Output
Relay RCX4 [1] Potential-free contact

INTERF. RS232C
INTERF.
Data +
RS 485 Interface
X11 - CX5 - 1
X11 - CX5 - 2
X11 - CX5 - 2
X11 - CX6 - 1
X11 - CX6 - 1
X11 - CX6 - 2
X11 - CX6 - 2
X11 - CX7 - IS
X11 - CX7 - IS
X11 - CX8 - 1
X12 - CX8 - 1
X12 - CX8 - 2
X11 - CX9 - 1
X12 - CX9 - 1
SincIn/GPS
X11 - CX9 - 2
X12 - CX9 - 2
Input +
Alarm Input 1
X11 - C1
-1
X12 - C1
-1
Input +
Alarm Input 2
X11 - C1
-2
X12 - C1
-2
Alarm Input 3
X11 - C1
-3
X12 - C1
-3
Alarm Input 4
X11 - C1
-4
X12 - C1
-4
Data -
Serial Interface RS232C
X11 - CX5 - 1
X11 - CX8 - 2
SINC
(3)
SincOut
Alarm
Input +
Inputs
Input +
Common -
Alarm Input Common (-)
X11 - C1
-5
X12 - C1
-5
Relay
Input 1 repeat relay (+)
X11 - C2
-1
X12 - C2
-1
Relay
X11 - C2
-2
X12 - C2
-2
Relay
X11 - C2
-3
X12 - C2
-3
Relay
X11 - C2
-4
X12 - C2
-4
(+) CV
Contact Voltage for all repeater relays(+)
X11 - C2
-5
X12 - C2
-5
Relay
Vdc Fault repeat relay (+)
X11 - C3
-1
X12 - C3
-1
Relay
Vac Fault repeat relay (+)
X11 - C3
-2
X12 - C3
-2
1
2
RRO
(4)
PSFD
(5)
(1)
As standard, only 24 Vdc, other voltages must be specified at order
(2)
(4)
As standard, CX4 for external Buzzer

Option, when CX9 is used for GPS synchronism, the flashing
synchronization is performed internaly.
Option
(5)
Option, the selection is performed at the power supply specification
(3)
X11 - CX1 - 2
Shield
Sleep Mode
C2
Vac Power Supply
GPS syncrhonization and/or Flashing

synchonization
X12
Vac
Shield
SLM
2
1234
X11 - CX1 - 1
+ 24 Vdc
1
2
CM-04
X11 - CX1 - 1
V
OUT.
Programable
Relays (2)
CX2
Vac Power Supply
Remote Push-Button
(24Vdc)
Vac
CM-03
20/64
SM-02 Slave CPU Module

2 - SM-02 - Slave Module - CPU Slave Module with 8 alarm points
Each Slave CPU Module is able to control up to 64 alarm points, and is used if the number of alarm points exceeds 60.
For configurations from 62 to 128 points one Slave CPU Module is used, from 130 to 188 two Modules, and from 190
to 252 three Modules.
Front view
OPTIONS
SM-02 Module Connector Identification
2
3
4
CX2
5
1
2
X..
X.. - CX1 - 1
Vac Power Supply
X.. - CX1 - 2
NC
Not Connected
+ Vdc
+ Vdc Power Supply
X.. - CX1 - 4
- Vdc
+ 24 Vdc
- Vdc Power Supply
X.. - CX1 - 5
X.. - CX2 - 1
- 24 Vdc
Auxiliary Field Output
X.. - CX2 - 2
X.. - C1
- 1
2
3
Input +
Input +
Alarm Input 2
Alarm Input 3
X.. - C1
X.. - C1
- 2
- 3
Input +
Alarm Input 4
X.. - C1
- 4
Input +
Alarm Input 5
X.. - C1
- 5
Input +
Alarm Input 6
X.. - C1
Input +
Input +
Alarm Input 7
Alarm Input 8
X.. - C1
X.. - C1
7
8
5
7
8
9
Common -
X.. - C1
Relay
X.. - C2
- 1
Relay
X.. - C2
- 2
3
4
Relay
Relay

X.. - C2
X.. - C2
- 3
- 4
Relay
X.. - C2
- 5
Relay
X.. - C2
Relay
X.. - C2
8
9
Relay
(+) CV

X.. - C2
X.. - C2
8
9
Vac Power Supply
Vac
Alarm Input 1
C2
Vac
Input +
C1
Identificacion
Alarm Inputs
CX1
Power Supply
IN (1)
Den. Function
OUT
Connector Term.
RRO (2)
Line
(1)
The power supply for the Slave Module SM-02 must be the same as for the CM-0x
module, otherwise, the alarm annunciator can be damaged.
(2)
Option
21/64
EM-02 EXPANSION MODULE 2v x 4h

3 - EM-0x - Expansion Modules.
3.1 - EM-02 - Expansion Module with 8 alarm points, arrangement 2v x 4h.
Each expansion modules provides 8 alarm points, used together with CPUs.
Front view
OPTIONS
Rear view
EM-02 - Expansionn Module Connectors Identification
C1
Term.
C2
Input +
Alarm Input 1
X.. - C1 - 1
2
3
4
5
6
Input
Input
Input
Input
Input
Alarm
Alarm
Alarm
Alarm
Alarm
X..
X..
X..
X..
X..
C1
C1
C1
C1
C1
2
3
4
5
6
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
(1)
Identificacion
7
8
9
1
2
X..
Des. Function
Alarm Inpurs
Connector
RRO (1)
Line
+
+
+
+
+
Input
Input
Input
Input
Input
2
3
4
5
6
Input +
Input +
Common Relay
Relay
Alarm Input 7
Alarm Input 8
X..
X..
X..
X..
X..
C1
C1
C1
C2
C2
7
8
9
1
2
Relay
Relay
Relay
Relay
Relay
Input
Input
Input
Input
Input
X..
X..
X..
X..
X..
C2
C2
C2
C2
C2
3
4
5
6
7
Relay
(+) CV

3
4
5
6
7
repeat
repeat
repeat
repeat
repeat
relay
relay
relay
relay
relay
(+)
(+)
(+)
(+)
(+)
X.. - C2 - 8
X.. - C2 - 9
Option
22/64
EM-03 - EXPANSION MODULE 4v x 2h

3.2 - EM-03 Expansion Module with 8 alarm points, arrangement 4v x 2h
Front view
OPTIONS
Rear view
EM-03 - Expansion Module Connectors Identification
3
4
5
X..
1
2
C2
3
4
5
1
C3
2
3
4
5
1
X..+1
C4
3
4
5
Alarm Inputs
1-4
C1
RRO 1 - 4 (1)
1
2
Obs. Function
Alarm Inputs
5-8
Connector Term.
RRO (1) 5 - 8
Line
(1)
Identificacion
Input +
Input +
Alarm Input 1
Alarm Input 2
X.. - C1 - 1
X.. - C1 - 2
Input +
Alarm Input 3
X.. - C1 - 3
Input +
Common -
Alarm Input 4
X.. - C1 - 4
X.. - C1 - 5
Relay
Relay

X.. - C2 - 1
X.. - C2 - 2
Relay
X.. - C2 - 3
Relay
(+) CV

Contact Voltage for 4 repeaters 1 to 4 (+)
X.. - C2 - 4
X.. - C2 - 5
Input +
Alarm Input 5
X.. - C3 - 1
Input +
Input +
Alarm Input 6
Alarm Input 7
X.. - C3 - 2
X.. - C3 - 3
Input +
Alarm Input 8
X.. - C3 - 4
Common Relay

X.. - C3 - 5
X.. - C4 - 1
Relay
X.. - C4 - 2
Relay
Relay

X.. - C4 - 3
X.. - C4 - 4
(+) CV
Contact Voltage for 4 repeaters 5 to 8 (+)
X.. - C4 - 5
Option
23/64
EM-04 EXPANSION MODULE 2v x 2h

3.3- EM-04 Expansion Module with 4 alarm points, arrangement 2v x 2h
OPTIONS
EM-04 - Expansion Module Connectors Identification
C1
1
2
3
4
5
1
X..
C2
2
3
4
Obs. Function
Input +
Input +
Input +
Alarm Input 1
Alarm Input 2
Alarm Input 3
X.. - C1 - 1
X.. - C1 - 2
X.. - C1 - 3
Input +
Common Relay
Alarm Input 4
X.. - C1 - 4
X.. - C1 - 5
X.. - C2 - 1
Relay
Relay
Relay

X.. - C2 - 2
X.. - C2 - 3
X.. C2 - 4
(+) CV
Contact Voltage for this 4 repeater relays(+)
X.. - C2 - 5
5
(1)
Identificacion
Alarm Inputs
Connector Term.
RRO (1)
Line
Option
24/64
KEYBOARD FUNCTIONS
1 Keyboard Functions
RUN
Green LED continuously on indicates operative system
Blinking Green LED indicates operative system in Sleep Mode (SLM)
PSFD
Yellow LED for Vdc power supply
fault and Orange LED for Vac power
supply fault indication, if requested.
FA
Vdc Fault
Red LED on, indicates system
Vac Fault
failure
Enter
Used only in keyboard configuration
mode.
HA
LA
RE
Sound acknowledge
Light acknowledge
Reset
LT/FT
Light Test or Functional Test,
selectable via configuration modes.
1.1 Horn/Buzzer Acknowledge (HA)

Sound Acknowledge is performed through CPU front button. Its activation stops the buzzer.
1.2 Light Acknowledge (LA)

Light acknowledge is performed through CPU front button, which makes intermittent light signaling (blinking) turn
permanently on or off when activated, depending on selected sequence.
Advice about Sound and Light Acknowledge:
Sound and Light Acknowledge functions can be activated manually, as described above, or automatically, with
adjustable time periods from 5 s to 45 hours.
Sound and light acknowledge buttons can be configured for simultaneous activation or in a way to interlock them,
i.e., light acknowledge function is only accepted after acknowledging sound.
See details on annunciator configuration chapter.
1.3 - Reset (RE)

Reset sequence is performed through CPU front button, which resets alarm sequence when activated.
Depending on selected sequence, Reset button is disabled.
1.4 Light Test (LT)

Light test is performed through CPU front button, which turns all equipment LEDs on when activated.
25/64
KEYBOARD FUNCTIONS
1.5 Functional Test (FT)
Functional test is performed through the TL button on the CPU module front panel, which simulates an alarm
condition in all points when activated, according to the sequence pre-configured in the equipment.
Note About Light and Functional Tests:
Light test button (TL) must be configured according to the desired Function: either Light test, or
Function test.
See details on the annunciator configuration chapter.
1.6 - Enter
The Enter button is used to reset the annunciator and for configuration via keyboard.
1.7 - RUN Led
Green Led continuously ON indicates that the system is operative.
Green Led blinking indicates that the system is operating in sleep mode (SLM)
1.8 FA Led
If the Red Led blinks in a sequence different from the alarm windows sequence, means that the annunciator is
faulty. The buzzer signalization is programmable for this function.
The internal faults detected are:
Watch dog
Communication between Master and Slave CPUs
1.9 PSFD
The Power Supply Fail Detection is improved via Firmware and indicates if the Power Supply is 20% bellow the
nominal voltage (Vnominal -20%).
The nominal Voltage, Vdc and/or Vac, must be informed when the annunciator is ordered.
There are two ways to visualize these indications:
Standard:
o Vdc Fault is indicated by the keyboard yellow led
o Vac Fault is indicated by the keyboard orange led
Option:
o Vdc Fault is indicated by the alarm point 2 window
o Vac Fault is indicated by the alarm point 4 window
For annunciators with Repeater relays (RRO) option, there is one repeater for each voltage on connector C3, with
common contact voltage at C2-5.
26/64
GENERAL FUNCTIONS DESCRIPTION
2 General functions
2.1 Sound Signal
The Annunciator has a buzzer, which can be configured to generate different sounds (continuous, intermittent
and two-tone) and disabled.
Potential-free terminals are available on the rear panel for connecting a 30W external buzzer.
2.2 Alarm Group
The Alarm group function is used to group inputs in certain combinations for a better operating visualization.
Thus, a certain alarm group can have its light indication in a different color from the rest of the annunciator and a
differentiated sound signaling.
The Annunciator has 3 relays, which can be programmed to activate if an alarm occurs in up to 3 alarm groups.
2.3 - Sleep Mode - SLM

The Sleep Mode function is used to deactivate internal light and/or sound signaling.
When active, front panel RUN led (Green) starts blinking, indicating that device is operatiing in sleep mode. This
Function can be enabled/disabled through front buttons or external button.
2.4 Input Temporization

Inputs have filters with individually adjustable times from 5 ms to 600 ms.
2.5 Automatic Storage of the Last Status of the Annunciator

CPU module will store the last status of the equipment in case of power failure, retrieving this data when the
power returns.
2.6 Flashing
Light signaling has two flashing frequencies:
fast flashing = 1.2 Hz and
slow flashing = 0.4 Hz
2.7 Keyboard OFF
Allows turning off the Annunciators keyboard through an external key, enabling the keyboard functions only
via the remote push-button station.
27/64
INSTALLATION POWER SUPPLY

1 ME3011b power supply
1.1 The Annunciator standard supply voltage is 24 Vdc
For other voltages, the following power supplies can be incorporated into the annunciator:
2 Redundant voltage supply with 19 to 264 Vdc and/or 90 to 264 Vac

The quantity is the same for Master and Slave CPUs used in the Annunciator configuration.
2.1 Vac power supply
The fuses must be dimensioned according to the consumption table

In case of a single phase supply, only one fuse is needed.
2.2 Vdc power supply
It is advisable to use fast fuse at terminal 4 (+)
The fuses must be dimensioned according the consumption table on page 26.
Note:
For annunciators with more than 60 points, the power supply of the Slave Module(s)
SM-02 must be the same as the Central Module CM-03, otherwise, the annunciator might
be damaged.
28/64
INSTALLATION - INPUTS
1 Field Inputs
Field inputs are galvanically isolated by optocouplers and protected against surges, with a common signal per alarm
group (4 points for Cm-0x Module, 8 points for EM-02, EM-03 and SM-02 , 4 points for EM-04), and can be provided
with optional repeater relays.
Each Input had one individual filter, and can be configured from 5 ms to 600 ms, in steps of 2.5 ms via keyboard,
or via software e.Tool ME3011 config.
The field voltage are indicated on the product label
2 Remote Push-Button Station

The central Modules CM-0x have an opto isolated terminal block
(CX3) to connect the following functions to a remote push-button
station:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Sleep Mode
Sound Acknowledge
Light Acknowledge
Reset
Light Test/Functional Test
Keyboard OFF Mode
Functions on terminals 1, 2, 3 and 5 are programmable via

e.Tool ME3011b- config or Keyboard, according to the necessity.
Terminal 6 (KSLM) is only a hardware switch that turns off the Keyboard
push-buttons.
29/64
INSTALLATION - INPUTS
3 GPS synchronization (Option)
Via the CX9 connector of the CM-0x CPUs
In this case, the blink synchronism is performed internally via Modbus.
Both through the PPS as through the Protocol IRIG_B
Esquema modo PPS:
30/64
Esquema modo IRIG-B:
31/64
INSTALLATION - OUTPUTS
4 Field Voltage Supply 24 Vdc
The Annunciator has, besides the main voltage supply or field voltage,
one 24 Vdc / 1A output for field contacts in CM-0x and SM-02 modules.
It is recommended the use of a fast 1A fuse at +24Vdc
5 External Buzzer
Relay with 1 potential-free NO contact, in CM-0x modules.
As standard, the relay on terminals CX4 is used for the external buzzer.
6 Programmable relays outputs

Annunciator provides 3 potential-free contacts for other functions,
such as: external buzzer, alarm group, triggering a second buzzer, etc.
F1
Correspondent connectors: CX4, CX5 and CX6.
With the e.Tool ME3011bc config you can select one of the relays to signal the enunciator fault occurrence.
32/64
7 Repeater Relays output (Option)

Relay with 1 potential-free NO contact per alarm input, where the relays coilis actuated due the input voltage. That
means, if the annunciator fails, the alarms continues to be repeated.
For field voltages over 125Vdc and Vac voltages, this option is not available.
ME3011b relays capacity
33/64
8 Repeater relays for power fault detection (Option)
The Vdc fault detection can be indicated by the alarm point 2 or by the yellow led of the keyboard.
The Vac fault detection can be indicated by the alarm point 4 or by the orange led of the keyboard.
If the PSFD is indicated by the alarm points 2 and 4, there are no relay on the connector C2-2 and C2-4.
The nominal voltages to be detected and the indication position must be defined when the product is ordered.
5.1 Connection diagram for annunciator

with repeater relays output
5.2 Connection diagram for annunciator

without repeater relays output
34/64
9 Flashing Synchronization (Option)

This function is performed due the CPUs CM-0x CX9 connector.
The CX9 terminal 1 of the synchronizing annunciator must be connected to the CX9-terminal 1 of the other
annunciators.
The CX2 terminal 2 (-24Vdc) from all annunciators must be connected.
35/64
RECOMMENDATIONS
Recommendations:
Control and load cables must be equally separated, if possible in separated cable trays.
If there are crossing lines, try to mount it on perpendicular crossing.
It is recommended that power line filters be installed at the cabinet input to achieve successful filtering of
electromagnetic interference, this filter acts as a barrier between polluted energy and clean energy so that only clean
energy goes into the cabinet. The filter must be connected to an effective ground plane and where proximity does not
couple radiated noise to the clean lines.
INPUT LEVELS
Without Repeater Relays
Field Voltage
24 Vdc
48 Vdc
60 Vdc
110 Vdc
125 Vdc
220 Vdc
127 Vac
230 Vac
1 Signal
16 to 30
36 to 60
38 to 77
89 to 138
89 to 138
176 to 275
81 to 140
166 to 253
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
0 Signal
-3 to 4,5
-6 to 9
-6 to 10
-6 to 20
-6 to 20
-6 to 40
0 to 21
0 to 41
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
nom
5
2,5
2,4
1,6
mA
mA
mA
mA
1,5
1
1
1
mA
mA
mA
mA
With Repeater Relays
Field Voltage
24 Vdc
48 Vdc
60 Vdc
110 Vdc
125 Vdc
1 Signal
16 to 30
36 to 60
38 to 77
89 to 138
89 to 138
V
V
V
V
V
0 Signal
-3 to 4,5
-6 to 9
-6 to 10
-6 to 20
-6 to 20
V
V
V
V
V
nom
8,5
7,4
7,7
6,5
mA
mA
mA
mA
6,5 mA
36/64
POWER CONSUMPTION
Nr. of Points X Power Consumption (W)
Annunciators without repeater relays (RRO)

Points
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
40
44
48
52
56
60
24Vdc
4,0
4,9
5,8
6,8
7,7
8,6
9,5
10,4
11,3
12,2
13,1
14,0
14,9
15,8
16,7
48Vdc
4,1
4,7
5,3
6,0
6,6
7,2
7,9
8,5
9,1
9,8
10,4
11,0
11,7
12,3
12,9
60Vdc
3,6
4,2
4,8
5,3
5,9
6,5
7,1
7,7
8,3
8,9
9,4
10,0
10,6
11,2
11,8
110Vdc
4,1
4,7
5,3
5,9
6,5
7,1
7,7
8,3
9,0
9,6
10,2
10,8
11,4
12,0
12,6
125Vdc
4,2
4,8
5,4
6,0
6,6
7,2
7,8
8,4
9,0
9,6
10,2
10,8
11,4
12,0
12,6
110Vac
3,0
3,5
4,0
4,5
5,0
5,5
6,0
6,5
7,0
7,5
8,0
8,5
9,0
9,5
10,0
127Vac
3,0
3,5
4,0
4,5
5,0
5,5
6,0
6,5
7,0
7,5
8,0
8,5
9,0
9,5
10,0
220Vac
3,8
4,3
4,7
5,2
5,6
6,1
6,5
7,0
7,4
7,9
8,3
8,8
9,2
9,7
10,1
Annunciators with repeater relays (RRO)

Points
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
40
44
48
52
56
60
24Vdc
4,6
5,7
6,9
8,0
9,2
10,3
11,5
12,7
13,8
15,0
16,1
17,3
18,4
19,6
20,7
48Vdc
4,0
4,7
5,3
6,0
6,6
7,2
7,9
8,5
9,1
9,8
10,4
11,0
11,7
12,3
12,9
60Vdc
3,9
4,5
5,1
5,8
6,4
7,0
7,6
8,2
8,8
9,4
10,0
10,6
11,2
11,8
12,4
110Vdc
3,6
4,3
4,9
5,5
6,1
6,8
7,4
8,0
8,6
9,3
9,9
10,5
11,1
11,8
12,4
125Vdc
3,7
4,3
4,9
5,5
6,2
6,8
7,4
8,0
8,6
9,3
9,9
10,5
11,1
11,7
12,4
37/64
CONNECTION DIAGRAM EXAMPLES

1 Standard, Front view
Connector Identification
I - X..-C_-N
I - X25-C1-1
I - X25-C1-2
I - X25-C1-3
I - X25-C1-4
I - X15-C1-1
I - X15-C1-2
I - X15-C1-3
I - X15-C1-4
I - X25-C1-5
I - X25-C1-6
I - X25-C1-7
I - X25-C1-8
I - X15-C1-5
I - X15-C1-6
I - X15-C1-7
I - X15-C1-8
I - Alarm Input
I - X24-C1-1
I - X24-C1-2
I - X24-C1-3
I - X24-C1-4
I - X14-C1-1
I - X14-C1-2
I - X14-C1-3
I - X14-C1-4
X.. - Connector line
I - X24-C1-5
I - X24-C1-6
I - X24-C1-7
I - X24-C1-8
I - X14-C1-5
I - X14-C1-6
I - X14-C1-7
I - X14-C1-8
C_ - Connector
I - X23-C1-1
I - X23-C1-2
I - X23-C1-3
I - X23-C1-4
I - X13-C1-1
I - X13-C1-2
I - X13-C1-3
I - X13-C1-4
N - Connector terminal
cooresponding to the Alarm Point
I - X23-C1-5
I - X23-C1-6
I - X23-C1-7
I - X23-C1-8
I - X13-C1-5
I - X13-C1-6
I - X13-C1-7
I - X13-C1-8
I - X22-C1-1
I - X22-C1-2
I - X22-C1-3
I - X22-C1-4
I - X12-C1-1
I - X12-C1-2
I - X12-C1-3
I - X12-C1-4
I - X22-C1-5
I - X22-C1-6
I - X22-C1-7
I - X22-C1-8
I - X12-C1-5
I - X12-C1-6
I - X12-C1-7
I - X12-C1-8
I - X21-C1-1
I - X21-C1-2
I - X21-C1-3
I - X21-C1-4
I - X11-C1-1
I - X11-C1-2
I - X21-C1-5
I - X21-C1-6
I - X21-C1-7
I - X21-C1-8
I - X11-C1-3
I - X11-C1-4
38/64
I_ X..-C_-N
I_ Alarm Input
X.. Connector line
C_ - Connector
N Connector terminal
Corresponds to the alarm
point.
Example of a special formation (4v x 8h).
39/64
2 Standard, rear view
CONNECTION DIAGRAM EXAMPLES
40/64
41/64
CONNECTION DIAGRAM EXAMPLES FRONT VEIW

1
- Connection diagram with RRO and power fault indication, Vdc at alarm point 2 or yellow led on the keyboard end/or Vac fault at alarm point 4 or orange led
on the keyboard
Front view
I1- X25-C1-1
R1 - X25-C2-1
I2 - X25-C1-2
R2 - X25-C2-2
I3 - X25-C1-3
R3 - X25-C2-3
I4- X25-C1-4
R4 - X25-C2-4
I1- X15-C1-1
R1 - X15-C2-1
I2 - X15-C1-2
R2 - X15-C2-2
I3 - X15-C1-3
R3 - X15-C2-3
I4- X15-C1-4
R4 - X15-C2-4
IN - X..-C_-N
I5 - X25-C1-5
R5 - X25-C2-5
I6 - X25-C1-6
R6 - X25-C2-6
I7 - X25-C1-7
R7 - X25-C2-7
I8 - X25-C1-8
R8 - X25-C2-8
I5 - X15-C1-5
R5 - X15-C2-5
I6 - X15-C1-6
R6 - X15-C2-6
I7 - X15-C1-7
R7 - X15-C2-7
I8 - X15-C1-8
R8 - X15-C2-8
I - Alarm Input
I1- X24-C1-1
R1 - X24-C2-1
I2 - X24-C1-2
R2 - X24-C2-2
I3 - X24-C1-3
R3 - X24-C2-3
I4- X24-C1-4
R4 - X24-C2-4
I1- X14-C1-1
R1 - X14-C2-1
I2 - X14-C1-2
R2 - X14-C2-2
I3 - X14-C1-3
R3 - X14-C2-3
I4- X14-C1-4
R4 - X14-C2-4
R - Alarm repeater relay (RRO)
I5 - X24-C1-5
R5 - X24-C2-5
I6 - X24-C1-6
R6 - X24-C2-6
I7 - X24-C1-7
R7 - X24-C2-7
I8 - X24-C1-8
R8 - X24-C2-8
I5 - X14-C1-5
R5 - X14-C2-5
I6 - X14-C1-6
R6 - X14-C2-6
I7 - X14-C1-7
R7 - X14-C2-7
I8 - X14-C1-8
R8 - X14-C2-8
X.. - Connector line
I1- X23-C1-1
R1 - X23-C2-1
I2 - X23-C1-2
R2 - X23-C2-2
I3 - X23-C1-3
R3 - X23-C2-3
I4- X23-C1-4
R4 - X23-C2-4
I1- X13-C1-1
R1 - X13-C2-1
I2 - X13-C1-2
R2 - X13-C2-2
I3 - X13-C1-3
R3 - X13-C2-3
I4- X13-C1-4
R4 - X13-C2-4
C - Connector
I5 - X23-C1-5
R5 - X23-C2-5
I6 - X23-C1-6
R6 - X23-C2-6
I7 - X23-C1-7
R7 - X23-C2-7
I8 - X23-C1-8
R8 - X23-C2-8
I5 - X13-C1-5
R5 - X13-C2-5
I6 - X13-C1-6
R6 - X13-C2-6
I7 - X13-C1-7
R7 - X13-C2-7
I8 - X13-C1-8
R8 - X13-C2-8
N - Connector terminal
cooresponding to the Alarm Point
I1- X22-C1-1
R1 - X22-C2-1
I2 - X22-C1-2
R2 - X22-C2-2
I3 - X22-C1-3
R3 - X22-C2-3
I4- X22-C1-4
R4 - X22-C2-4
I1- X12-C1-1
R1 - X12-C2-1
I2 - X12-C1-2
R2 - X12-C2-2
I3 - X12-C1-3
R3 - X12-C2-3
I4- X12-C1-4
R4 - X12-C2-4
I5 - X22-C1-5
R5 - X22-C2-5
I6 - X22-C1-6
R6 - X22-C2-6
I7 - X22-C1-7
R7 - X22-C2-7
I8 - X22-C1-8
R8 - X22-C2-8
I5 - X12-C1-5
R5 - X12-C2-5
I6 - X12-C1-6
R6 - X12-C2-6
I7 - X12-C1-7
R7 - X12-C2-7
I8 - X12-C1-8
R8 - X12-C2-8
I1- X21-C1-1
R1 - X21-C2-1
I2 - X21-C1-2
R2 - X21-C2-2
I3 - X21-C1-3
R3 - X21-C2-3
I4- X21-C1-4
R4 - X21-C2-4
I1- X11-C1-1
R1 - X11-C2-1
I5 - X21-C1-5
R5 - X21-C2-5
I6 - X21-C1-6
R6 - X21-C2-6
I7 - X21-C1-7
R7 - X21-C2-7
I8 - X21-C1-8
R8 - X21-C2-8
I3 - X11-C1-3
R3 - X11-C2-3
I2 - X11-C1-2
R2 - X11-C2-1
Vdc Fault (*)
RD - X11-C3-2(*)
I4 - X11-C1-4
R4 - X11-C2-4
Vac Fault (*)
RA - X11-C3-1(*)
Vdc Fault
Vac Fault
(*) If the alarm points 2 and 4

(*)If
thefor
Alarm
points
2 anFault
4 are
are
used
Power
Supply
used for(PSFD),
Power Suply
Detector
theseFault
2 input
detector,
theand
correspondent
are
disabled
the respective
repeaters
are on
repeater
relays
areconnector
on the C3
repeaters
connector C3
42/64
I_ X..-C_-N
I_ Alarm Input
R Alarm Repeat Relay
X.. Connector line
C - Connector
N Connector terminal
corresponds to the alarm
point.
Example of a special formation (4v x 8h).

If the alarm points 2 and 4 are used to the PSFD (Power Supply Fail Detection), this inputs will be disable and the corresponding repeater relay are the connector C3.
43/64
CONNECTION DIAGRAM EXAMPLES REAR VIEW

Rear view
44/64
45/64
TERMINAL IDENTIFICATION FOR ENCLOSURES WITH CM-03 MODULE REAR VEIW

2
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
X 1C 2
X 2C 2
24
23
X 1B 2
X 2B 2
22
21
X 1A 2
X 2A 2
X 3A 2
20
19
X 19 2
X 29 2
X 39 2
18
X 18 2
X 28 2
X 38 2
X 48 2
16
15
X 17 2
X 27 2
X 37 2
X 47 2
14
13
X 16 2
X 26 2
X 36 2
X 46 2
12
11
X 15 2
X 25 2
X 35 2
X 45 2
10
X 14 2
X 24 2
X 34 2
X 44 2
X 13 2
X 23 2
X 33 2
X 43 2
X 12 2
X 22 2
X 32 2
X 42 2
y = 12
y = 11
y = 10
y=9
Number of vertical modules
y=8
y=7
y=6
y=5
y=4
y=3
y=2
X 11
y=1
CM-03
1
17
X 21 2
X 31 2
X 41 2
Number of vertical points (v)
46/64
TERMINAL IDENTIFICATION FOR ENCLOSURES WITH CM-03 MODULE FRONT VIEW

Front view
15
14
13
12
11
10
y = 12
y = 11
X 2C
X 2B
X 1C
X 1B
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
y = 10
y=9
11
10
y=6
y=5
y=4
y=3
y=2
y=1
X 46
X 45
X 44
X 43
X 42
X 41
X 19
6
X 47
X 29
X 1A
y=7
X 39
X 2A
X 48
X 2A
1
y=8
Number of vertical Modules
X 38
X 37
X 36
X 35
X 34
X 33
X 32
X 31
X 28
X 27
X 26
X 25
X 24
X 23
X 22
X 21
X 18
X 17
X 16
X 15
X 14
X 13
X 12
Number of vertical Points (v)
16
X 11
CM-03
Number of horizontal Modules
47/64
TERMINAL IDENTIFICATION FOR ENCLOSURES WITH CM-04 MODULE

Rear and Front view
Rear
Front
Points (h)
2
6
Points (h)
X 20
20
19
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
y=5
2
X 19
4
6
X 18
18
17
16
15
X 19
X 18
7
y=4
4
6
X 16
14
13
12
11
y=3
2
X 15
4
6
X 14
10
y=2
X 17
X 17
X 16
7
y=3
1
X 15
3
5
X 14
y=4
X 20
y=5
y=2
2
X 13
4
2
X 12
y=1
X 13
X 12
3
y=1
X 11
CM-04
0,5
Modules
X 11
CM-04
0,5
Modules
48/64
TERMINAL IDENTIFICATION FOR ENCLOSURES WITH EM-03 / EM-04 MODULE

Rear view
Number of horizontal Points (h)

1
Number of vertical modules
X 14
y=4
X 13
y=3
X 12
y=2
8
6
X 11
y=1
CM-03
X 25
X 24
X 23
X 22
X 21
10
y=3
y=2
X 13
X 12
X 11
y=1
CM-03
X 23
X 22
X 21
10
X 33
X 32
X 31
2,5
Numver of vertical Points (v)
X 15
y=5
Number of vertical points (v)

1
1,5

2
y=2
X 12
X 11
y=1
CM-03
X 22
X 21
10
11
X 32
X 31
12
13
14
X 42
X 41
3,5
Vertical Points (v)
Vertical Modules

49/64
TERMINAL IDENTIFICATION FOR ENCLOSURES WITH EM-03 / EM-04 MODULE

Front View
Numbber of horizontal Points (h)
6
5
y=4
X 24
7
1
y=3
X 23
3
5
y=2
X 22
7
1
y=1
X 21
X 15
X 14
X 13
X 12
10
10
1
y=3
3
y=2
X 32
7
1
y=1
X 31
X 23
X 22
X 21
X 13
X 12
3
2
X 11
CM-03
X 11
CM-02
1,5
X 33
2,5
Nr. of vertical points (v)
Nr. of vertical modules
y=5
X 25
Modules
5
y=2
13
X 42
7
1
y=1
X 41
3,5
12
11
10
X 32
X 31
X 22
X 21
X 12
3
2
X 11
CM-03
Points (v)
14

50/64
TERMINAL IDENTIFICATION FOR SPECIAL ENCLOSURES REAR VIEW
51/64
TERMINAL IDENTIFICATION FOR SPECIAL ENCLOSURES FRONT VIEW
52/64
NEW ARRANGEMENTS
Rear view
20v x 2h
4
18v x 2h
36
4
32
32
EM-03
16v x 2h
EM-04
28
28
28
24
24
EM-03
24
EM-03
14v x 2h
4
24
EM-03
12v x 2h
EM-04
20
20
20
20
20
16
16
EM-03
16
EM-03
16
EM-03
16
EM-03
10v x 2h
4
16
EM-03
8v x 2h
EM-04
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
EM-03
EM-03
EM-03
EM-03
EM-03
EM-03
6v x 2h
4
EM-03
4v x 2h
EM-04
CM-04
CM-04
CM-04
CM-04
CM-04
CM-04
CM-04
CM-04
CM-04
10v x 6h
8
EM-02
44
EM-02
28
56
8v x 6h
EM-04
36
44
EM-02
32
4
EM-02
12
20
20
CM-03
4v x 6h
52
EM-03
EM-02
6v x 6h
36
4
28
CM-03
EM-03
EM-02
32
4
EM-02
12
20
EM-02
52
EM-02
28
CM-03
4
EM-02
56
EM-02
20
36
4
12
EM-03
8
EM-04
CM-03
EM-02
44
12
32
EM-02
12
EM-03
EM-04
2v x 6h
EM-03
EM-02
20
EM-02
16
CM-03
EM-04
36
EM-02
CM-03
28
12
4
EM-03
4
EM-02
52
EM-02
CM-03
16
2v x 10h
EM-03
CM-03
4v x 14h
8
CM-03
12
4v x 10
44
EM-02
28
EM-03
6v x 10h
8
20
8
EM-02
36
20
12
12
4
EM-02
16
EM-04
4
EM-02
8
EM-02
28
EM-02
24
2v x 14h
EM-04
CM-03
EM-04
8
EM-02
20
4
EM-02
24
EM-04
53/64
SM-02 MODULE POSITION ON 4h ENCLOSURE

Rear view
24v x 4h
8
92
22v x 4h
EM-02
84
EM-02
84
76
EM-02
76
EM-02
68
SM-02
8
EM-02
68
SM-02
60
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
44
EM-02
8
EM-02
44
EM-02
EM-02
36
EM-02
28
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
12
EM-02
CM-03
60
EM-02
52
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
CM-03
36
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
52
EM-02
44
EM-02
EM-02
4
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
44
EM-02
EM-02
4
36
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
36
EM-02
28
EM-02
20
EM-02
20
EM-02
12
44
28
CM-03
EM-02
12
52
8
20
52
28
CM-03
36
14v x 4h
EM-02
12
60
8
20
EM-02
28
CM-03
60
12
44
16v x 4h
SM-02
20
68
8
20
SM-02
28
68
36
52
18v x 4h
EM-02
52
76
8
60
20v x 4h
EM-02
EM-02
4
12
CM-03
EM-02
4
12v x 4h
8
44
36
EM-02
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
28
EM-02
EM-02
4
20
EM-02
EM-02
4
20
EM-02
20
EM-02
4
12
CM-03
4v x 4h
EM-02
12
CM-03
6v x 4h
EM-02
12
CM-03
28
8
12
8v x 4h
EM-02
20
36
8
28
CM-03
10v x 4h
EM-02
EM-02
4
12
CM-03
2v x 4h
EM-02
4
CM-03
54/64

Rear view
24v x 8h
8
188
EM-02
8
EM-02
172
EM-02
148
8
EM-02
164
EM-02
156
156
8
SM-02
140
EM-02
116
EM-02
EM-02
108
EM-02
EM-02
84
EM-02
EM-02
SM-02
76
60
EM-02
52
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
44
28
EM-02
20
12
124
EM-02
EM-02
100
EM-02
92
EM-02
SM-02
108
EM-02
84
76
EM-02
52
EM-02
44
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
20
12
124
EM-02
100
EM-02
92
EM-02
SM-02
EM-02
108
84
76
EM-02
52
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
44
EM-02
20
12
EM-02
EM-02
100
EM-02
92
EM-02
68
SM-02
EM-02
EM-02
84
EM-02
76
EM-02
52
EM-02
36
EM-02
44
EM-02
28
CM-03
108
60
EM-02
EM-02
8
EM-02
116
8
EM-02
EM-02
28
124
8
EM-02
140
8
36
SM-02
60
CM-03
116
132
8
68
EM-02
EM-02
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
140
18v x 8h
EM-02
28
SM-02
36
132
8
EM-02
148
8
60
CM-03
EM-02
68
EM-02
116
EM-02
8
EM-02
EM-02
140
156
8
36
SM-02
8
EM-02
132
20v x 8h
EM-02
68
148
92
EM-02
100
172
124
8
EM-02
132
22v x 8h
EM-02
164
CM-03
180
EM-02
20
12
EM-02
EM-02
16v x 8h
8
124
EM-02
8
EM-02
108
8
EM-02
92
EM-02
84
SM-02
76
EM-02
EM-02
52
EM-02
44
EM-02
8
EM-02
20
12
EM-02
60
36
SM-02
EM-02
52
EM-02
44
EM-02
EM-02
20
8
12
EM-02
68
EM-02
60
EM-02
36
SM-02
EM-02
52
EM-02
44
EM-02
EM-02
20
12
68
SM-02
8
EM-02
60
EM-02
36
EM-02
52
EM-02
44
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
28
CM-03
EM-02
8
EM-02
76
8
28
EM-02
CM-03
76
10v x 8h
EM-02
EM-02
84
8
92
8
28
EM-02
76
EM-02
CM-03
EM-02
84
12v x 8h
EM-02
68
EM-02
28
92
EM-02
108
8
36
EM-02
60
100
8
68
14v x 8h
EM-02
100
CM-03
116
EM-02
20
12
EM-02
EM-02
8v x 8h
8
60
EM-02
8
EM-02
44
EM-02
20
8
EM-02
36
EM-02
28
28
4
12
6v x 8h
EM-02
36
CM-03
52
8
EM-02
44
EM-02
20
CM-03
EM-02
12
4v x 8h
EM-02
8
EM-02
CM-03
EM-02
28
EM-02
20
12
2v x 8h
EM-02
CM-03
EM-02
12
EM-02
55/64

Rear view
20v x 12h
8
236
EM-02
EM-02
196
SM-02
8
EM-02
204
EM-02
EM-02
180
EM-02
EM-02
156
132
EM-02
EM-02
SM-02
EM-02
108
EM-02
EM-02
84
EM-02
60
EM-02
EM-02
12
EM-02
124
116
76
68
EM-02
28
EM-02
EM-02
20
EM-02
164
188
EM-02
148
EM-02
140
EM-02
100
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
SM-02
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
124
116
76
68
EM-02
28
EM-02
20
EM-02
EM-02
148
EM-02
140
EM-02
100
EM-02
92
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
SM-02
108
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
12
EM-02
116
EM-02
76
EM-02
68
SM-02
36
124
60
EM-02
84
164
44
EM-02
52
CM-03
EM-02
8
EM-02
156
132
172
8
SM-02
EM-02
8
EM-02
180
8
8
EM-02
188
36
12
EM-02
60
164
84
EM-02
108
44
EM-02
156
52
172
16 x 12h
EM-02
92
CM-03
EM-02
8
EM-02
180
132
212
8
SM-02
EM-02
8
EM-02
204
8
8
EM-02
SM-02
36
164
196
44
EM-02
52
172
92
EM-02
100
140
212
18v x 12h
EM-02
148
220
8
188
CM-03
228
EM-02
28
EM-02
8
EM-02
20
EM-02
116
EM-02
14 x 12h
8
148
EM-02
140
EM-02
132
SM-02
EM-02
8
EM-02
108
EM-02
EM-02
84
EM-02
60
EM-02
EM-02
12
EM-02
76
68
EM-02
28
EM-02
20
EM-02
76
EM-02
SM-02
100
EM-02
92
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
108
EM-02
84
EM-02
EM-02
EM-02
12
EM-02
76
68
EM-02
28
EM-02
20
EM-02
68
100
EM-02
SM-02
92
EM-02
52
EM-02
CM-03
EM-02
84
EM-02
60
EM-02
EM-02
12
EM-02
68
SM-02
36
76
8
44
EM-02
8
EM-02
108
8
8
EM-02
36
8
60
116
10 x 12h
EM-02
44
124
8
52
CM-03
SM-02
8
EM-02
132
8
8
EM-02
140
36
116
44
EM-02
52
92
124
12 x 12h
EM-02
100
CM-03
156
EM-02
28
EM-02
8
EM-02
20
EM-02
28
EM-02
8v x 12h
8
92
EM-02
52
EM-02
60
EM-02
EM-02
36
12
68
SM-02
8
EM-02
28
20
52
EM-02
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
6v x 12h
EM-02
44
CM-03
84
EM-02
44
CM-03
60
EM-02
36
12
EM-02
28
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
20
4v x 12h
SM-02
44
CM-03
EM-02
8
EM-02
36
12
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
20
EM-02
56/64

Rear view
16v x 16h
8
252
EM-02
8
EM-02
196
SM-02
204
EM-02
180
EM-02
SM-02
140
EM-02
EM-02
116
EM-02
SM-02
76
EM-02
EM-02
52
12
172
148
108
EM-02
84
EM-02
44
EM-02
20
EM-02
164
156
EM-02
100
EM-02
92
EM-02
36
EM-02
EM-02
28
EM-02
164
188
EM-02
132
SM-02
EM-02
EM-02
140
116
SM-02
76
EM-02
EM-02
52
12
172
148
EM-02
108
EM-02
84
EM-02
44
EM-02
20
EM-02
156
EM-02
100
EM-02
8
EM-02
92
EM-02
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
164
8
EM-02
EM-02
8
EM-02
220
8
60
8
EM-02
68
EM-02
180
212
8
124
CM-03
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
204
8
8
EM-02
SM-02
8
EM-02
196
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
220
14v x 16h
EM-02
60
EM-02
68
212
228
8
124
8
EM-02
132
236
8
188
CM-03
244
36
EM-02
8
EM-02
28
EM-02
156
EM-02
12v x 16h
8
188
EM-02
8
EM-02
132
SM-02
140
EM-02
116
EM-02
SM-02
76
EM-02
EM-02
52
12
148
EM-02
108
EM-02
84
44
EM-02
20
EM-02
100
EM-02
92
EM-02
36
EM-02
28
EM-02
100
SM-02
EM-02
124
EM-02
SM-02
116
76
EM-02
52
12
148
8
EM-02
108
EM-02
84
EM-02
44
EM-02
20
EM-02
92
EM-02
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
100
8
8
EM-02
EM-02
60
EM-02
8
EM-02
68
CM-03
140
8
8
EM-02
132
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
156
10v x 16h
EM-02
60
68
172
8
124
CM-03
180
36
EM-02
8
EM-02
28
EM-02
92
EM-02
8v x 16h
8
124
EM-02
8
EM-02
68
SM-02
76
EM-02
52
12
108
8
EM-02
60
CM-03
116
84
EM-02
8
EM-02
44
20
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
92
36
28
EM-02
36
68
SM-02
8
EM-02
8
EM-02
6v x 16h
EM-02
EM-02
8
EM-02
60
CM-03
76
EM-02
52
12
12
84
8
EM-02
44
EM-02
8
EM-02
20
EM-02
36
EM-02
8
EM-02
28
EM-02
28
EM-02
4v x 16h
8
60
CM-03
EM-02
52
12
8
EM-02
44
8
EM-02
20
EM-02
28
2v x 16h
EM-02
CM-03
EM-02
8
EM-02
20
8
EM-02
57/64
MODULE POSITION ON SPACIAL ENCLOSURE REAR VIEW
Obs. This enclosures have a different distribution of the points to be made with CM -04 in all points.
58/64
CONFIGURATION MODES
Exist three means of set the annunciator parameters:
1 Default Configuration:
The annunciator Me 3011b provides a default configuration that can be do by keyboard across the following
commands:
(Enter). Press the button Enter, during 5 seconds to enter in setup mode.
(Enter + HA). The two buttons must be pressing simultaneously.
(Enter). Press one time the button Enter to continue the proccess.
(LT 3x). Press the button Functional Test three times to select the default configuration.
(Enter). Press the button Enter again to save the default configuration.
(RE 2x). Press the button reset two times to exit of the configuration mode.
Items Enabled
After make the default configuration, the following items of the table will be enabled
59/65
The ME 3011b Annunciator provides two ways for parameter configuration.
1 Via Serial Interface

By means of RS232C serial interface, using e.Tool ME3011- config program.
Detailed instructions you find at Configuration via serial interface - e.Tool ME3011 config Manual
Interface RS232C - Cable CS-02 - 5, 10 or 15m
RS232C
The latest e.Tool ME3011- config software can be downloaded from our site:
http://www.mauell.com.br/br/central_downloads.php
The manual of e.Tool ME3011 config can be downloaded from our site:
http://www.mauell.com.br/br/central_downloads.php
Via KEYBOARD
By means of the central module, using the keyboard buttons and keyboard LEDs in order to set the programming phase and
the 4 alarm LEDs of the central module to indicate the selected parameter.
NOTE:
For detailed instructions for the keyboard configuration, please contact our service department:
service@mauell.com.br
60/65
COMMUNICATION PROTOCOL SERIAL MODBUS RTU (SLAVE)

The modbus protocol is based on a master slave communication model where several equipments with
different addresses can be installed in a network. The master retrieves data from the equipments and uses a
SCADA software tool to monitor them according to a configured and desired specification master which
monitors them according to a configured and desired specification for all equipments installed in the modbus
network are configured according to their modbus map specified in the manual.
RS-232C
Up to 32
annunciators
RS-485
Modbus RTU
RS-485
The current version of the Modbus Manual can be downloaded from the following site:
http://www.mauell.com.br/us/home.php
61/65
Visualization via serial interface

1 - e.Tool ME3011 view
The e.Tool ME3011 view software provides the functionality of monitoring the eventual alarms and
events retrieved by the ME3011 annunciators family, easing the maintenance process of the
operator. Additionally, the e.Tool ME3011 view enables the registration of events, providing an
exact visualization of the correct sequence of alarm occurrence.
RS-232C
Modbus RTU
RS-485
Up to 32
annunciators
62/65
2- e.Tool ME3011 e-view

The e.Tool ME3011 view software provides the functionality of monitoring, via web, the eventual
alarms and events retrieved by the ME3011 annunciators family, easing the maintenance process
of the operator. Additionally, the e.Tool ME3011 view enables the registration of events, providing
an exact visualization of the correct sequence of alarm occurrence. This interface is a complement
of the e.Tool ME3011 view 4.03.1 or superior
RS-232C
Modbus RTU
RS-485
Sever
TCP/IP
Clients
Up to 32
annunciators
63/65
Brazil
Helmut Mauell do Brasil
Est. Estadual Salvador de Leone, 2998
06850-000 Itapecerica da Serra - SP
Tel.: +55 (0) 11 2117 5353
Fax.: +55 (0) 11 2117 5354
www.mauell.com.br
mauell@mauell.com.br
Germany
Helmut Mauell GmbH
Am Rosenhgel 17
D-42553 Velbert
Tel.:+49 (0)20 53/1 30
Fax.:+49 (0)20 53/1 36 53
www.mauell.com
info@mauell.com
Representatives and
branches Worldwide
Abu Dhabi E.A.U.
Argentina
Austria
Belgium
Czech Republic
Denmark
Finland
France
Great Britain
Kuwait
Malaysia
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Singapore
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Hungary
Iran
Turkey
USA
64/65

Manual ME3011b E r05

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Alarm Systems

Digital Alarm Annunciator

1 Information and Technical Data

Modularity and arrangements

Front display inscriptions

CM-03 Master CPU 2v x 4h

CM-04 Master CPU 4x x 2h

CM-03 and CM-04 Modules

SM-02 Slave CPU Module

EM-02 Expansion Module 2v x 4h

EM-03 Expansion Module 4v x 2h

EM-04 Expansion Module 2v x 2h

GPS Synchronization (Option)

Field Voltage Supply 24Vdc

Programmable relays outputs

Repeater relay outputs (Option)

Repeat relays for power fault detection (Option)

Flashing synchronization (Option)

Connection diagram examples

Connections with Vdc Fault at Point 2 and Vac Fault at Point 4

Terminal identification for enclosures with CM-03 Module

Terminal identification for enclosures with CM-04 Module

Terminal identification for enclosures with EM-03/EM-04 Module

Terminal identification for special enclosures

SM-02 position on 4h enclosure

SM-02 position on 8h enclosure

SM-02 position on 12h enclosure

SM-02 position on 16h enclosure

Module position on special endosure

4 e. Tool ME3011 config Configuration Software

5 Communication Protocol - Serial Modbus RTU

6 e.Tool ME3011 view - Visualization via serial interface

7 e.Tool ME3011 e-view - Visualization via serial interface

This manual is subject to changes without previous advice

1.3 Special Option PSFD

Power Supply Fault Detector (PSFD) for Vdc and/or Vac

All power supplies are integrated into the annunciator

lower value = 5 ms, programmable in steps of 2.5 ms

External Push-Button Station

Sound Acknowledge (HA), Light Acknowledge (LA), Reset (RE),

Synchronism with GPS and/or

3 contact free freely programmable relays for various functions,

Repeat relays (Option)

1 contact for each alarm point, as option

Repeat relays for Power Supply

1 contact for each Power Supply Fault detector (PSFD)

Baud rate: 9600,n,8,1

Modbus RTU (Slave) or Modbus RTU (Slave)+TS

RS 485 Bi-directional serial communication (configurable)

even, odd or none

Protocol: Modbus RTU (Slave)

1000, with Time Stamp

1 ms, samples 2,5 ms

RS232C and RS485

Modbus RTU (Slave)

Available in red, yellow, green, white and blue colors

Ultra Bright Back light

Available in red, yellow, green, white and blue colors