Controller C10: User Manual

Controller C10
User Manual
© Gallagher Group Limited. All rights reserved.
No part of this manual may be copied or reproduced in any form or by any means without
the prior written consent of Gallagher Group Limited.
The information in this manual is subject to change without notice and should not be
construed as a commitment by Gallagher Group Limited. Gallagher Group Limited has taken
great eﬀort to verify the accuracy of this manual but assumes no responsibility for any
technical inaccuracies or typographical errors.
Part number: 3E2349

Revision: June 2011
Gallagher Group Limited

Private Bag 3026, Hamilton, New Zealand
Ph: +64 7 838 9800 Fax: +64 7 838 9801
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© Gallagher Group Limited, 2011.
Controller C10 User Manual
Table of Contents
1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 5
1.1 Features .................................................................................................................................... 5
1.2 Terminology .............................................................................................................................. 5
2. GETTING STARTED .................................................................................................................... 6
2.1 Major Components ................................................................................................................... 6
2.2 Connecting the C10‐00 Controller ............................................................................................ 7
2.3 Typical Application .................................................................................................................... 8
3. HOW TO ................................................................................................................................... 9
3.1 Set up a USB Terminal Connection ........................................................................................... 9
3.2 Interpret Terminal Displays ...................................................................................................... 9
3.3 Add Devices ............................................................................................................................ 12
3.4 Remove a Device .................................................................................................................... 13
3.5 Replace a Device ..................................................................................................................... 14
3.6 Adjust Device Parameters ...................................................................................................... 14
3.7 Adjust a Parameter on Multiple Devices Simultaneously ...................................................... 16
3.8 Log Device Information .......................................................................................................... 16
3.9 Interconnection cable ............................................................................................................ 17
3.10 Control Relays ......................................................................................................................... 17
3.11 Group Devices into Zones ....................................................................................................... 17
4. TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................................................................................... 18
4.1 Testing Devices ....................................................................................................................... 18
4.2 Testing Interconnections ........................................................................................................ 19
5. SPECIFICATIONS ...................................................................................................................... 20

6. STANDARDS ............................................................................................................................ 20
7. TECHNICAL REFERENCE ........................................................................................................... 21
7.1 Installing the Driver Software and HyperTerminal Reference Information .........................................21
7.1.1 Installing the USB Driver ................................................................................................................23
7.1.2 Determining the COM Port Address ..............................................................................................27
7.1.3 Setting up a Terminal using HyperTerminal ..................................................................................29
7.1.4 Setting up a Terminal using TeraTerm ...........................................................................................32
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7.1.5 Logging in HyperTerminal ..............................................................................................................34
7.1.6 Logging in TeraTerm ......................................................................................................................34
7.2 Device Registers ....................................................................................................................................35
7.3 C10‐00 Controller Installation and Commissioning Data .....................................................................36
7.3.1 Mounting Footprint .......................................................................................................................36
7.3.2 D10 Device Settings .......................................................................................................................36
7.3.3 D20 Device Settings .......................................................................................................................38
7.3.4 D30‐01 Devices ..............................................................................................................................39
7.3.5 D30‐02 Devices ..............................................................................................................................40
4 Part number 3E2349
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1. INTRODUCTION
The Controller C10 is a compact control unit that collects data from distributed D‐
series devices, processes the data, and presents the device states using potential
free contacts (relays).
There is only one controller per logical site (location).
1.1 FEATURES
INTERFACE CAPABILITIES
Up to 32 devices can be attached simultaneously (16 per device link).
Devices can be distributed over 250m per device link, to cover up to 500m.
8 relay outputs with LED indications are available for device state indication.
INTERNAL CAPABILITIES
Devices can be logically grouped to simplify the presentation of information. Up to
eight groups can be defined.
Device settings can be adjusted via USB.
Device diagnostics can be performed via USB.
1.2 TERMINOLOGY
AC Alternating Current
DC Direct Current
I/O Input Outputs
LAN Local Area Network
LED Light Emitting Diode
MB Mega Byte
MMI Man Machine Interface
PC Personal computer
TCP/IP Transfer control protocol / Internet protocol
TTL Transistor‐Transistor Logic
USB Universal Serial Bus
C‐Series Controller class device, interfaces with MMI
S‐Series Slave class device, serves as an intermediary between D‐series
and C30 class device.
D‐Series Field sensors, includes D‐10, D‐20 and D‐30 not D1.
“Hot plugging” Plugging out a device without first powering down the unit/
system
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2. GETTING STARTED
Getting started requires the following basic actions:
Connect the sensors to the C10‐00 controller, provide power and connect the USB
port on the communication panel to the PC that will be used to configure the
controller and the devices. See section 7.3.1 for mounting information.
Set up a terminal session on the PC that will be used to configure the controller and
plug in the access plug to enable the terminal.
Using the terminal session, configure the controller to see the sensors. Then use the
terminal to see if the sensors respond.
CAUTION
When making the connections, make sure that no power is applied to the C10‐00
controller, as the hot plugging of devices will damage it.
2.1 MAJOR COMPONENTS
Figure 1: Major Components
LABEL
The label on the top of the product acts as a visual guide to all the interfaces. 10
LEDs protrude through the label and are identified as follows:
Eight LEDS are numbered 1 to 8 and are used for indicating relay state (an ON LED
indicates a normal relay state).
Two LEDs are labelled “Status 1” and “Status 2” and are used for indicating the
collective state of links “Device 1” and “Device 2” respectively.
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TERMINATION PANEL
The termination panel contains pluggable screw‐terminals for wiring in power and
whatever hardware that makes use of the relay output states. Relays are energized
and closed when in a normal state.
COMMUNICATIONS PANEL
The communication panel contains the connectors for links “Device 1” and “Device
2” as well as the USB port. The “Device” links are where devices are attached. Each
link can take up to 16 devices. The USB port is used to present a terminal interface
on a PC for local configuration of the controller and the devices connected to it. The
“Field” connector is reserved for future use.
TERMINAL ACCESS/PROGRAM PORT
The terminal access and programming port is used to enable or disable the terminal
(presented on USB port) and to update the controller’s firmware.
2.2 CONNECTING THE C10‐00 CONTROLLER
This section describes how to connect the C10‐00 controller. Be sure to read and
understand the specifications given in section 5 before making the connections.
Figure 2: Electrical Connections
CONNECTION POINTS
CAUTION
When making the connections, make sure that no power is applied to the C10‐00
controller, as the hot plugging of devices will damage it.
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1. Terminal Access Port (Prog). Provides access to the C10‐00 controller
configuration settings using a terminal program. Insert the terminal access
connector here to enable terminal mode.
2. Power Supply Connection (12‐24VDC). Observe polarity as indicated on the
controller label.
3. Relay Outputs. Configurable relay outputs that can report sensor status. Refer to
section 3.10 for details.
4. USB Port. Type Mini‐B USB connector used for connecting the C10‐00 controller
to a PC.
5. Field Port. Reserved for future use.
6. Device Communication Ports (x2). Used for RS‐485 communications with D‐
Series devices. Accommodates up to 32 devices (16 per port).
2.3 TYPICAL APPLICATION
Figure 3: Typical Application
Mount the C10‐00 where the potential free contacts can be utilized closest to
where the devices (sensors) are to be deployed.
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3. HOW TO
This section of the manual contains instructions on how to carry out the various
activities that relate to configuring the C10‐00 controller and setting it up for use in
the field.
3.1 SET UP A USB TERMINAL CONNECTION
Before a terminal connection can be established, the supplied terminal plug has to
be plugged into the programming port labeled “Prog”. Refer to section 2.2 for
location of the programming port.
Refer to section 7.1 for detailed instructions on installing the USB driver and
determining the COM port address.
The COM port setup is as follows:
Table 1: COM Port Settings for a USB Terminal Connection
Baud rate / bits per second 115200
Data bits 8
Parity None
Stop bits 1
Flow control None
Section 7.1 also gives a step by step guideline on setting up the terminal program.
3.2 INTERPRET TERMINAL DISPLAYS
Terminals provide a means of interacting with the product and attached devices. In
order to use terminals, the procedure in section 7.1.3 or 7.1.4 must have been
completed.
Each terminal page shows some information and lists the user options. Each option
is exercised by pressing the key number next to it.
The ESC key can be used to abort entering a value in a dialog box and to return to
the main display.
Figure 4: Terminal Main Display
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TERMINAL MAIN DISPLAY COMPONENTS
• Type refers to the type of device. A D10 displays as TW (Taut Wire), D20 as IS
(InSens), D30‐01 as FT (Fiber Transmitter) and D30‐02 as FR (Fiber Receiver).
• Address refers to the specific address value of each device. If more than one
device is present, each MUST have a unique address.
• Status displays the status of each device individually. If a device is in an alarm
condition, Status will display “Alarm”, and for maintenance it will display “N/A”
(Not Available). For D20, it will display “DN” for dynamic alarm and “TL” for tilt
alarm.
• Register shows the value of the currently selected register. See section 7.1.6 for
more information about registers.
• Change register type switches between setting and diagnostic values.
• Change register index changes the register index.
• Modify all sensors by type switches to the Modify Sensors By Type Display. This
display is used to simultaneously change settings of sensors of the same type to
the same value.
• Modify a single sensor in detail switches to the Detail Sensor Display. Here the
sensor detection values can be monitored and detection thresholds can be set.
See section 7.1 for information regarding each device type’s detail displays.
• Modify S10/C10 configuration switches to S10/C10 Configuration Display.
• Sensor recovery will reset all sensor addresses to 1.
• Logging switches to the S10/C10 Logging Display.
Figure 5: Modify Sensors by Type Display
The Modify Sensors By Type Display is used to change a setting of all sensors of a
certain type to a selected value. It also only displays devices of the selected type. It
is useful to quickly see if all devices have similar parameter values.
Modify sensors by type display components:
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• Change sensor type is used to select the type of sensors to be changed: D10,
D20, D30‐01 and D30‐02.
• Change register type switches between Diagnostic and Setting register.
• Change register index lets you select which index to be changed.
• Modify register on all sensors is for when you are finished and will ask for the
new value and the index register to be changed to. Only settings can be
modified.
Figure 6: S10/C10 Configuration Display
The Configuration Display is used to Discover sensor link locations, Auto‐assign
outputs, Change sensor’s link location, Change sensor’s output and Change S10/C10
address.
S10/C10 CONFIGURATION DISPLAY COMPONENTS
• Discover sensor link locations discover all the sensors on link 1 and 2 that are
plugged in when discovering senor link locations. Note that this will only find
WORKING sensors. Be sure to verify that all expected sensors were found!
• Auto‐assign outputs automatically assign values to the outputs.
• Change sensor’s link location changes the link between 1, 2 and N/A.
• Change sensor’s output has no effect for a C10‐00 controller.
• Change S10/C10 address must always be set to 1. If not, the sensors will appear
to be offline for any MMI.
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Figure 7: Logging Display
The logging display is used to set up which sensors and which registers on those
sensors’ values must be continuously streamed out. This is used to collect
information on an installation, etc.
DEVICE SLOTS
There are four device slots. Each slot can have a device address allocated to it.
There are four parameter pairs. Each parameter pair can have a type selected and
an index set. For each device address, all four parameter sets will be scanned and
streamed out.
LOGGING DISPLAY COMPONENTS
• Set 1st/2nd/3rd/4th address changes which devices will be scanned in the four
slots.
• Select type sets the parameter type for the specific parameter pair.
• Set index sets the parameter index for the specific parameter pair.
• Log all sensors toggles between scanning all sensors addresses or only the 4
specified in the address slots.
• Start logging will take the setup described above and start the streaming
process.
Note: The user needs to instruct the terminal application to start logging the
stream output.
3.3 ADD DEVICES
Be sure to have worked through section 3.2 before attempting this procedure. All
attached devices must have unique addresses, otherwise they will not respond
correctly.
1. Remove power from the C10‐00 controller.
CAUTION
When adding, removing and replacing devices, make sure that no power is
applied to the C10‐00 controller, as the hot plugging of devices will damage it.
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Note: If the device address is known, skip to step 6.
2. Unplug all devices from the C10‐00 controller and plug the new device into
connector “Device 1”.
3. Power up the C10‐00 controller.
4. Go to the S10/C10 configuration display.
5. Press “1” to discover the device. The “Type” and “Link” fields for the device will
be populated. You can now see the address of the device.
Note: If the device address is not unique, see section 3.6 for changing the device
address.
6. Make sure all the devices are plugged in and that the new device is connected to
either “Device 1” or “Device 2”.
7. If not already done, apply power to the C10‐00 controller.
9. Press “1” to discover the devices. The “Type” and “Link” fields will be populated
for all devices.
10. Check that the “Type” and “Link” fields for all the connected devices have been
populated.
Note: If a device is not operational, the discovery process will not find it,
neither will it notify you! You must make sure that all expected devices have
been found by observing the Type and Link fields. Unpopulated fields indicate
that a device has not been found.
11. If all the connected devices have been found, press ESC to save the
configuration and exit. If some of the connected devices have not been found,
continue as indicated below.
a. Move the selection to the first device address that did does not have
populated “Type” and “Link” fields.
b. Press the “3” key to change the link to 1.
c. If the “Type” field changes to a device type, the device has been found. In
this case, repeat step 9 and then continue from step (d) below.
d. Press the “3” key to change the link to 2.
e. If the “Type” field changes to a device type, the device has been found. In
this case, complete the procedure starting from step 9.
f. Repeat steps (a) to (e) for any other devices that have not been found. If a
device fails to respond, have it tested.
3.4 REMOVE A DEVICE
In order to remove D‐series devices from the system it is important to understand
the terminals as described in section 7.1.
1. Remove power from the system.
CAUTION
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2. Disconnect the D‐series device that has to be removed.
3. Apply power to the C10‐00 controller and go to the S10/C10 configuration
display.
4. Move to the cursor to the address of the device that has been removed using the
directional keys.
5. Change the link to N/A using the “3” key.
Note: As an alternative to step 5 the Auto discover option can be used to
automatically update the configuration.
3.5 REPLACE A DEVICE
In order to remove D‐series devices from the system it is important to understand
the terminals as described in section 7.1.
1. Start the system in terminal mode.
2. Select the “Modify a single sensor in detail” option. Enter the address of the
sensor that has to be changed.
3. Write the necessary sensor settings down. If the “Modify a single sensor in
detail” option cannot be accessed, the new device has to be set up from scratch.
Refer to specific device manual for the setup procedure.
4. Make sure that the new device address is the same as the one that has to be
replaced. If not, refer to section 3.6 to change the address.
5. Remove power from the system.
CAUTION
6. Replace the old device with the new device.
7. Apply power to the C10‐00 controller.
8. Start the system in terminal mode.
9. Go to the S10/C10 configuration display. The new sensor should be visible.
10. Select the “View a single sensor in detail” option and enter the address of the
new sensor.
11. Confirm that the settings for the new device are as required. Refer to section
3.6 for information on changing the settings on a D‐series device.
3.6 ADJUST DEVICE PARAMETERS
Review sections 3.2 and 3.3 before attempting this procedure. Different parameters
can be set for different types of sensors. To change settings, the sensor has to be
operational and available to the controller.
In general, the number next to the setting is the key that must be pressed to modify
or toggle the setting value. The procedure that follows is an example of how to
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change the address of a D20 sensor. See section 7.1 for information on the detail
displays for all sensor types.
1. Go to the Detail Sensor Display for the device in question.
Figure 8: D20 Detail Sensor Display
2. Press “1” to change the communication address.
Figure 9: D20 New Communication Address
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3. Enter “2” as the new communication address and press ENTER. The value is
changed immediately.
3.7 ADJUST A PARAMETER ON MULTIPLE DEVICES SIMULTANEOUSLY
Review sections 3.2 and 3.3 before attempting this procedure. Different parameters
can be set for different types of sensors. To change settings, the sensor has to be
operational and available to the controller. See the Appendix for information on all
sensor types’ detail displays.
1. Go to the Modify sensor by type display.
2. Press “1” until the desired sensor type is displayed. Only sensors of this type will
be updated.
3. Press “2” to select setting. Only settings can be modified, diagnostic values can
only be viewed.
4. Press “3” to change the setting index.
5. Enter the new value for the setting. This value will be written to all displayed
sensors.
6. Press ENTER to update the settings.
3.8 LOG DEVICE INFORMATION
HyperTerminal and TeraTerm can be used to capture data from devices and then to
save the captured data to a text file. The information can then be processed later to
determine optimal device settings, plotted on a graph, etc.
Review sections 3.2, 3.3 and 7.1.6 before attempting the procedure that follows.
1. Go to the S10/C10 Logging Display.
2. Select which devices you want to capture data from using keys “1”, “2”, “3” and
“4”. If you want to capture data from all devices, press “L” to set the Log all
sensors [1‐32] to Yes.
3. Select which parameter types you want to capture from all devices indicated in
step 2, using keys “5”, “7”, “9” and “B”.
4. Select which parameter indices you want to capture from all devices indicated in
step 2, using keys “6”, “8”, “A” and “C”.
5. Press the “S” key to start collecting data from devices and streaming it to the
terminal.
6. If you are not using HyperTerminal, go to step 10.
7. On the menu bar, click on Transfer >> Capture Text...
8. Type in a filename to save the data in and click “Start”.
9. When you have captured enough data, on the menu bar, click Transfer >>
Capture Text >> Stop. Procedure complete.
10. In TeraTerm, click on File >> Log…
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11. Type in a filename to save the data in and click “Start”.
12. When you have captured enough data, click “Close” in the TeraTerm: Log
window.
3.9 INTERCONNECTION CABLE
Use Gallagher G10600 external GBus / Cat 5 cable six core cable.
Specific cable / sensor configurations can be calculated using the “UNDERSTANDING
DEVICE NETWORKS” document. As a rule of thumb cable lengths per link (RS485
run) should not exceed 250m without specific calculation.
Clause 5 specification Change Power supply voltage to "10 ‐ 24VDC" (from 24VDC)
3.10 CONTROL RELAYS
The C10‐00 allows grouping any number of devices into groups. Each device can
only be a member of a single group. There are eight groups that map directly to the
eight LEDs on the label and the eight potential free relay contact outputs. The relays
are energized (normally closed) when no alarm condition is present, and only
energize for as long as an alarm condition is present. No accept or reset behaviours
can be set.
Review sections 3.2 and 3.3 before attempting this procedure.
Go to the S10/C10 Configuration display.
Use the arrow keys to move the selection to the next device you want to assign an
output to.
Press “4” until the correct output number is displayed in the device’s box.
If you want to modify more device output mappings, go to step 2.
3.11 GROUP DEVICES INTO ZONES
On the C10‐00 unit the zone grouping is done via the relays. The relay outputs
mimic different zones. Refer to section 3.10 on how to group devices on a single
relay.
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4. TROUBLESHOOTING
Symptom Possible causes Solutions

C10‐00 does not switch on / All Power not connected
Check that the power supply
LEDs remain off Power plug polarity
and connections are correct
incorrect
See section 5 for power
Power rating incorrect specifications
Terminal displays nothing or USB cable not connected
Make sure that USB cable is
displays garbage Terminal access plug not connected and that Terminal
inserted access plug is inserted See
sections 7 and 7.1.1
USB driver is not installed
Terminal setup is incorrect See section 7.1
Device type does not show / Device not connected to See section 2.2 and 3.3
Cannot see device detail page / the correct “Device” port
Device is not discovered Keys do Device does not have a
not work in terminal unique address
Terminal setup is incorrect See section 7.1. Note the flow
control settings.
No devices are working Device is broken See section 4.1

Interconnect is broken See section 4.2
4.1 TESTING DEVICES
In order to test D‐series devices from the system it is important to understand the
terminals as described in section 7.1. Refer to section 3.2 for operation of the
terminals. Also read section 3.3 for information on adding devices.
Note: A device is tested without the use of an interconnect cable.
1. If not already done, remove power from the C10‐00 controller.
CAUTION
2. Remove all D‐series devices.
3. Plug the device that needs to be tested directly into the device port (Do not use
an interconnection cable).
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be populated, making it possible to view the address of the device.
7. Go to the detailed sensor display to view the settings/diagnostics of the device in
question.
8. Simulate an alarm condition on the device and make sure the alarm is recognized
by the C10‐00 controller. If everything appears to be normal, the device is
working correctly.
9. Turn off the power to the C10‐00 controller.
CAUTION
10. Remove tested device.
11. If further devices have to be tested, repeat the procedure from step 1. If no
further devices are to be tested, restore the system to its original functionality.
4.2 TESTING INTERCONNECTIONS
In order to test an interconnection cable it is important to understand the terminals
as described in section 7.1. Refer to section 3.2 for operation of the terminals.
1. If not already done, remove power from the C10‐00 controller.
CAUTION
2. Remove all D‐series devices.
3. Use a device that is known to be in working order (see section 4.1) and connect
this device to the device port using the interconnection cable in question. See
section 2.2 for connection details.
be populated, making it possible to view the address of the device.
7. Go to the detailed sensor display to view the settings/diagnostics of the device in
question.
8. Simulate an alarm condition on the device and make sure the alarm is recognized
by the C10‐00 controller. If everything appears to be normal, the device together
with its interconnecting cable is working correctly.
9. Turn off the power to the C10‐00 controller.
CAUTION
10. Remove tested device.
11. If further interconnecting cables have to be tested, repeat the procedure from
step 1. If no further cables are to be tested, restore the system to its original
functionality.
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5. SPECIFICATIONS
Power supply voltage 12‐24VDC
Power supply current Up to 850mA @ 50°Celsius
Relay output type Potential free contact, normally energized and closed
Relay output rating Up to 48VDC/AC, maximum 15W
Physical dimensions 164 x 96 x 42mm, excluding packaging
Weight 270g, excluding packaging
Operating temperature From ‐20°up to +70°Celsius
Operating humidity From 5% up to 90%, non condensing
6. STANDARDS
IEC 60950‐2:2001 Information technology equipment – Safety
requirements
IEC 61000‐4‐2 Electrostatic discharge
IEC 61000‐4‐3 Radiated radio frequency electromagnetic field
IEC 61000‐4‐4 Electrical fast transient/burst 5ns/50ns‐300ms bursts
IEC 61000‐4‐5 Surges
IEC 61000‐4‐6 Conducted disturbances induced by radio frequency field
0.15MHz to 80MHZ
IEC 61000‐4‐8 Power frequency magnetic field
IEC 61000‐4‐11 Voltage dips and interrupts
CISPR Publication 22 Electromagnetic interference
CISPR 22 class A Radiated and conducted interference field strength
0.15MHz to 1000MHz
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7. TECHNICAL REFERENCE
This section of the manual serves as a technical reference for the C10‐00 Controller.
7.1 INSTALLING THE DRIVER SOFTWARE AND HYPERTERMINAL REFERENCE INFORMATION
If you have been provided a... then...
single file (application LAUNCHER), continue the following instructions.
CD with the files extracted (see 7.1.1 #2), go to 7.1.1.
Assuming you have been provided a single file (application LAUNCHER) called
“Vista‐XP‐Win7 driver swrc094f.zip” or “TUSBWINVCP_WDF‐Single_Driver_
v3‐2.exe” please save this file on your PC Hard Drive at a suitable location, (e.g.
C:\C‐10 Driver).
If you have a ZIP file, extract it into this directory. This will result in a single
SETUP.EXE file (description of “Setup Launcher Texas Instruments Inc.”). You may
have been provided this file already unzipped.
Double‐click, or right click and Open the file.
A number of windows will briefly appear and disappear until the following window
appears:
Click Next.
Print, read and accept the License Agreement by clicking the I Accept the terms in
the license agreement radio button, then click Next.
By default, the files for the driver will be installed under the “C:\Program Files”
directory in a “Texas Instruments Inc\TUSB3410 Single Driver Installer” folder.
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Where possible, leave the defaults and click Next.
Another window will appear confirming there are no changes you wish to make. If
there is, click Back or continue by clicking Install.
The following window appears:
Finally, the final window appears:
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Go to the “C:\Program Files\Texas Instruments Inc\TUSB3410 Single Driver
Installer” folder where you will find the instructions document TUSB3410 VCP
Single Driver Installation.pdf and a folder called “DISK1”.
At this point continue with the instructions in Section 7.1.1 #2 where you need to
open the “DISK1” folder and locate the SETUP.EXE file. Alternatively, open the
TUSB3410 VCP Single Driver Installation.pdf and follow those instructions.
Note: The contents of the “DISK1” folder may vary from the screen shots below as
this TUSB3410 VCP Single Driver Installer may be a later version. Effectively, the
next step will be to double‐click the DISK1\SETUP.EXE file and follow the
instructions (see 7.1.1 #4 below).
7.1.1 INSTALLING THE USB DRIVER
Carry out this procedure only if the USB driver has not been installed on the PC that
will be used for configuring the controller, and the software has been provided on
CD.
1. Insert installation CD into CD Drive of host computer.
2. Browse to the following directory: <CDDrive>: \USB Driver \ WIN_XP \ Installer \
DISK1
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Figure 11: USB Driver Location
3. Double‐click on Setup.exe.
Figure 12: USB Driver Installation Program
4. Wait for the first screen of the install program to be displayed. The screen is
displayed for as long as it takes the install program to prepare for the
installation. Progress is indicated by means of an expanding progress bar.
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Figure13: First Install Window
5. An advisory window may appear (the INSTALLSHIELD). If so, click Next.
When preparation is complete, the License Agreement window is displayed.
6. Read and select the I accept the terms of the license agreement option if you
accept the licensing terms.
Figure 14: USB License Agreement Window
7. Click Next to continue and wait for the Digital Signature Not Found window to be
displayed.
Note: Depending on your PC setup and version of operating system, this may or
may not appear.
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8. Click Yes to continue.
Figure 15: Digital Signature Not Found Window
9. Wait for the InstallShield Wizard Complete screen to be displayed.
10. Click Finish to complete installation of the driver software.
11. Power up the C10 controller and connect it to a USB port on the host computer.
The New Hardware Found message should be displayed followed by the Digital
Signature Not Found window.
Figure 16: USB Installation Complete
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11. Click Yes to complete the installation.
Note: Also read the next section.
7.1.2 DETERMINING THE COM PORT ADDRESS
In most cases, the active port to the C10 controller will be COM 3 (after connecting
the USB cable and switching the controller on). However, if other USB connections
exist and you are uncertain as to which port applies to the C10 controller, you can
use the procedure below to determine the communications port concerned.
Note: The USB driver has to be installed before determining the COM port address.
Refer to section 7.1.1 for USB driver installation.
1. From the Windows Start Menu, right‐click on the My Computer icon to display
its context menu.
2. When the context menu is open, click on the Manage option.
Figure 17: Management Console Access
3. Wait for the Computer Management window to open.
4. When the Computer Management window is open, select the Device Manager
node on the left‐hand pane of the window.
June 2011
Figure 18: Device Manager
5. Double‐click on the Ports (COM & LPT) node on the right‐hand pane of the
window.
Figure 19: Ports (COM & LPT)
June 2011
6. Plug in the USB cable and check that an entry appears at the Ports (Com & LPT)
node. Take note of the communications port number as this is the one to which
the C10 controller is connected.
Note: The line USB – Serial Port (COMX) should be the one that indicates the
communications port number with X indicating the port number, for example
COM4.
7. After noting the communications port number, close the Computer Management
window. You can now use the communications port number to set up the
connection to the terminal program, (e.g. Hyper Terminal).
7.1.3 SETTING UP A TERMINAL USING HYPERTERMINAL
At this stage, the COM port address should be known. See section 7.1.2 for
determining the address. The plug labeled “Access” must be inserted in the “Prog”
connecter in order to activate the terminal. On the MMI, the devices will appear
offline until the plug is removed again.
1. From the Windows desktop click on Start > All Programs > Accessories >
Communications to display the Communication menu.
2. Check the opened menu for items labelled “HyperTerminal” (see Figure 20 ‐ next
page).
Note: If a HyperTerminal setup was previously saved, two HyperTerminal menu
items will be displayed of which one will be followed by an arrow.
Figure 20: HyperTerminal Menu
3. Click on the option required. If you want to create a new setup, click the
HyperTerminal item without the arrow and continue to step 4 of this procedure.
Otherwise, if you want to use a previously saved setup, click the HyperTerminal
option followed by the arrow to open the list of previously saved setups, then
click on the setup concerned and wait for the HyperTerminal user interface to
open.
Notes:
• The HyperTerminal user interface takes a few moments to display.
June 2011
• When the user interface is opened when a new setup is being created, it
displays the Connection Description dialog.
Figure 21: Connection Description Window
4. Enter a name for the connection into the Name field of the Connection
Description dialog. If you wish, you may also select an icon for the connection.
5. Click on the OK button of the Connection Description to open the Connect To
dialog (see Figure 22).
Figure 22: Connect To Window
6. When the Connect To dialog is open, use the Connect using combo‐box to select
the communications port through which the connection to the C10 controller is
to be established. This was determined in section 7.1.2.
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Figure 23: Communication Port Options
7. Click on the OK button of the Connect To dialog to open the properties dialog for
the communications port selected.
Figure 24: Communication Port Properties
8. When the properties dialog is open, make the following changes:
Set Bits per second to 115200.
Set Flow control to None.
9. After making the changes click on the OK button of the properties dialog.
Press <ESC> to refresh the display. The connection to the C10 controller should
display the following:
June 2011
Figure 25: S10/C10 Main Display
Be sure to have read section 3.2 before using the product.
7.1.4 SETTING UP A TERMINAL USING TERA TERM
At this stage, the COM port address should be known. See section 7.1.2 for
determining the address. The plug labeled “Access” must be inserted in the “Prog”
connecter in order to activate the terminal. On the MMI, the devices will appear
offline until the plug is removed again.
1. Start up the UTF‐8 TeraTerm Pro application.
Figure 26: New Connection
2. Click on File and select New connection.
The Tera Term: New connection window will appear (see Figure 27).
3. Select Serial connection and select the communication port the USB is
configured to. Click on OK to confirm the selections. The port is determined in
section 7.1.2.
June 2011
Figure 27: Port Selection
4. Ensure that except for the port address, the port setup (accessed via Setup >>
Serial Port…) is as shown in Figure 28.
Figure 28: Port Setup
5. Click OK and press <ESC> to refresh the display.
The connection to the C10 controller should display the following (see Figure 29):
June 2011
Figure 29: S10/C10 Main Display
Be sure to have read section 3.2 before using the product.
7.1.5 LOGGING IN HYPERTERMINAL
In order to log data using hyper terminal it is important to understand how to
establish a terminal session using Hyper Terminal, how to use the terminal and how
to stream data from various sensors.
1. Start streaming the required data as has been described in the How To section
3.8
2. Click on Transfer in the hyper terminal menu, and click on capture text…
3. A dialog window that requires you to enter a file name will pop up.
Specify the file name where the data will be saved and click OK.
4. If you wish to stop capturing, click on Transfer, move the cursor over capture
text…. and click Stop.
The capture text option becomes expandable while data is being captured.
7.1.6 LOGGING IN TERATERM
In order to log data using hyper terminal it is important to understand how to
establish a terminal session using Terra Term, how to use the terminal and how to
stream data from various sensors.
1. Start streaming the required data as has been described in the How To section
3.8
2. Click File in the TeraTerm menu, and click log…
A window that requires you to specify a file name will pop‐up.
3. Specify the file name where the data will be saved and click OK.
June 2011
4. An additional window will pop up that displays the status of the log as well as the
options to close and pause.

7.2 DEVICE REGISTERS
Devices have two distinct types of values associated with them. These are
collectively called parameters or registers. The two types of values are called
settings and diagnostic values.
Settings are values that determine how the device functions and handles data.
These values do not change automatically, they must be adjusted by a user or by
the larger system. These are typically detection thresholds, time window lengths,
etc. The values are stored in non‐volatile memory and are not lost when power is
cycled.
Diagnostic values give an indication of the current state of the device. These values
typically change all the time. They are almost always only adjusted by the device
itself. The values are commonly calculated from measurements taken from the
environment and processed according to certain functions which are influenced by
Settings. These values are stored in volatile memory and will reset on a power cycle.
June 2011
7.3 C10‐00 CONTROLLER INSTALLATION AND COMMISSIONING DATA
7.3.1 MOUNTING FOOTPRINT
Figure 30: Mounting Footprint
7.3.2 D10 DEVICE SETTINGS
Figure 31:D10 Detail Display
D10 Settings are as follows:
• Communication address: This is the address to which the device responds. It
must be unique amongst others on the same device controller.
• Sensor type: Device Type.
• Firmware version: The version of the firmware that is running in the device itself.
June 2011
• Detection window: Value indicates the least amount of time that the Detection
threshold must be exceeded in order to indicate an alarm.
• Detection threshold: Value is the threshold that the processed value must
exceed for a certain duration in order to indicate an alarm.
• Output selection: Four options are available:
a. No output – The device only reports alarm conditions to the C10‐00 controller
b. LED – The device provides a visual indicator if the device is in alarm
c. RELAY – The device provides a relay contact to indicate device condition
d. LED & RELAY – The device provides both visual and relay indication
• Alarm Latch Duration: A number that determines how long an alarm condition is
maintained after alarm condition is reached.
The following table gives ranges and factory default values for each of the above
mentioned settings:
Setting Range Factory Default
Communication Address 1 to 32 1
Detection Window 1 to 6000 100 (1 second)
Detection Threshold 1 to 1000 50
Output Selection “No Output”, “LED”, “Relay” or “No output”
“LED and Relay”
Alarm Latch Duration 1 to 60000 250 (2.5 seconds)
D10 diagnostics are as follows:
• Status: Current device status
a. Normal – Device is in a normal state
b. Alarm – Device is indicating an alarm
• Processed value: Value indicates amount of deflection measured. Related to
Detection Window and Detection Threshold settings.
June 2011
7.3.3 D20 DEVICE SETTINGS
D20 settings are as follows:
• Communication address: This is the address to which the device responds. It
• Sensor type: Device Type.
• Firmware version: The version of the firmware that is running in the device itself.
• Tilt threshold: A number that determines the rate that the device can be tilted
(i.e. its position changed) before it generates an alarm event.
• Dynamic Threshold: A number that determines the degree of disturbance energy
the device can sense before it registers a dynamic disturbance.
• Dynamic Count Threshold: The number of recurring disturbances that are
treated as a single alarm event if they occur within a preset period (Dynamic
Hold Time).
Figure 32: D20 Detail Display
• Dynamic Hold Time: The period within which recurring disturbances (as set by
the Dynamic Count Threshold) are treated as a single alarm event.
• Dynamic Memory Length: Value indicates how long the device will remember a
dynamic disturbance.
• Maximum Event Count: The maximum number of dynamic events that can be
stored.
• Output selection: 4 options are available:
a. No output – The device only reports alarm conditions to the C10‐00 controller
b. LED – The device provides a visual indicator if the device is in alarm
c. RELAY – The device provides a relay contact to indicate device condition
June 2011
d. LED & RELAY – The device provides both visual and relay indication
mentioned settings:
Tilt Threshold 1 to 1000 50
Dynamic Threshold 1 to 5000 300
Dynamic Count 1 to Value set for the maximum 2
Threshold event count.
Dynamic Hold Time 1 to 60000 100 (1 second)
Dynamic Memory Length 1 to 60000 1000 (10 seconds)
Maximum Event Count 1 to 100 10
Output Selection “No Output”, “LED”, “Relay” or “No output”
“LED and Relay”

D20 diagnostics are as follows:
• Status: Current device status
a. Normal – Device is in a normal state
b. DN alarm – Device is indicating a Dynamic disturbance
c. TL alarm – Device is indicating a Tilt disturbance
d. TL & DN alarm – Device is indicating a Tilt and Dynamic disturbance
• Dynamic raw value: Discard. Value is not visible related to settings.
• Tilt raw value: Discard. Value is not visible related to settings.
• Dynamic processed value: Value indicates amount of Dynamic disturbance
measured. Related to Dynamic threshold setting.
• Tilt processed value: Value indicates amount of Tilt disturbance measured.
Related to Tilt threshold setting.
• Dynamic event count: Value indicates the number of Dynamic disturbances
detected. Related to Dynamic threshold and Dynamic count threshold settings.
7.3.4 D30‐01 DEVICES
D30‐01 settings are as follows:
June 2011
• Communication Address: This is the address to which the device responds. It
• Firmware Version: The version of the firmware that is running in the device
itself.
• Required Signal Strength: A value that determine the required signal strength at
the receiver
• Initiate Self Calibrate: Set to 1 to self calibrate to determine the required signal
strength to operate in the dynamic range. After calibration automatically sets
back to 0.
• Fixed Output Level: A number that determine the output level. Used with device
without feedback to set a fixed output level. 0 if feedback is used.
• Maintenance Latch Duration: A number that determine how long a maintenance
condition is maintained after maintenance condition is reached.
• Output Selection: 2 options are available:
a. No output – The device only reports alarm conditions to the C10‐10
b. RELAY – The device provides a relay contact to indicate device condition
mentioned settings:
Required Signal Strength 750 to 3500 2000
Initiate Self Calibrate 0 to Disable and 1 to Enable 0
Fixed Output Level 1 to 4095 and 0 to Disable 0
Maintenance Latch Duration 1 to 60000 250 (2.5 seconds)
Output Selection “No Output” and “Relay” “No output”
D30‐01 diagnostics are as follows:
• Output Level: Value indicates the output strength level. When using Fixed
Output Level the output will be constant. With a feedback device the output
level will vary to maintain the Required Signal Strength.
7.3.5 D30‐02 DEVICES
D30‐02 settings are as follows:
• Communication Address: This is the address to which the device responds. It
June 2011
• Firmware Version: The version of the firmware that is running in the device
itself.
• Output Selection: 2 options are available:
a. No output – The device only reports alarm conditions to the C10‐10.
b. RELAY – The device provides a relay contact to indicate device condition.
• Bad Signal Threshold: A number that determine below what signal strength to
generate a maintenance alarm.
• P1 – Enable: Select if Profile 1 is enabled or disabled.
• P1 – High Frequency Rejection: A number that set the type of high frequency
rejection. The higher the number the better the rejection.
• P1 – Calibration Step: A number that indicate the step size for calibration.
• P1 – Calibration Interval: A number that indicate the number of cycles before
calibration. Related to the internal clock running at 2kHz.
• P1 – Event Threshold: A number that determines the degree of disturbance
energy the device can sense before it registers a disturbance.
• P1 – Event Count Threshold: The number of recurring disturbances that are
treated as a single alarm event if they occur within a preset period (Event Hold
Time).
• P1 – Event Hold Time: The period within which recurring disturbances (as set by
the Event Count Threshold) are treated as a single alarm event.
• P1 – Event Retention: Value indicates how long the device will remember a

Time).
June 2011
Time).
mentioned settings: D30‐02 diagnostics are as follows:
Output Selection “No Output” and “Relay” “No output”
Bad Signal Threshold 500 to 1500 750
P1 – Enable 0 to Disable and 1 to Enable 1
P1 – High Frequency Rejection 0 to 4 4
P1 – Calibration Step 1 to 200 25
P1 – Calibration Interval 1 to 20 5
P1 – Event Threshold 50 to 8000 1000
P1 – Event Count Threshold 1 to 20 3
P1 – Event Hold Time 1 to 10000 200 (2 seconds)
P1 – Event Retention 1 to 60000 1000 (10 seconds)
P2 – Event Hold Time 1 to 10000 50 (0.5 seconds)
June 2011

P3 – Event Hold Time 1 to 10000 50 (0.5 seconds)
D30‐02 diagnostics are as follows:
• P1 – Signal: Value indicates amount of disturbance measured.
Related to P1 ‐Event Threshold setting.
• P1 – Event Count: Value indicates the number of disturbances detected.
Related to P1 – Event Threshold and P1 – Event Count Threshold settings.
• Signal Strength: Value indicates amount of disturbance measured.
Related to Bad Signal Threshold setting.
June 2011
Gallagher Group Limited
Private Bag 3026, Hamilton, New Zealand
Ph: +64 7 838 9800 Fax: +64 7 838 9801
www.gallagher.co E-mail: sales@security.gallagher.co
© Gallagher Group Limited, 2011.

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© Gallagher Group Limited, 2011.

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