Handout RPS - V1.0

Course
FPA-5000 basic training

RPS introduction
Course instructor
ST/FIR
Consulting Important note

The material contained in this publication must be treated as confidential
and may only be used within the Bosch Group.
ST.TechComFire@de.bosch.com
Update The material in the publication may only be disclosed to persons who are
20.10.2011 not employed in the Bosch Group with our express permission. Our express
1.0 permission is also required if you wish to make copies or sketches etc. of
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2 | FPA-5000 basic training – RPS introduction
Table of Contents
Table of Contents 2
1. First Steps in RPS 7
1.1 Views of RPS 7
1.1.1 Panel List 7

1.1.2 Operator List 8
1.1.3 Template List 8
1.1.4 Activity List 9
1.2 RPS Software layout 9

1.3 Connect to the panel 10
1.4 Panel Topology 11
1.5 Full auto-detection 13
1.6 Send configuration to panel 15
2. Quick Program Guide 17
2.1 Setting the MPC ready to use 18

2.2 Connect to the panel 20
2.3 Panel Topology 21
2.4 Full auto-detection 22
2.5 Programming the MPC key switch 24
2.6 Alarm delay 26
2.6.1 Program day and night mode and verification time 26

2.6.2 Program acknowledge time 26
2.7 Configure detectors 27
2.7.1 Usage Type 27

2.7.2 Dependencies: 28
2.7.3 Address: 28
2.7.4 Intermediate Alarm Storage: 28
2.7.5 Reset Action: 28
2.7.6 Activate Remote Indicator 28
2.7.7 Sensitivity 28
2.8 Working with detector groups 29

2.9 LSN 0300 A 29
2.10 BCM-0000-B 31
2.11 IOP 0008 A 32
2.12 IOS 0232 A 33
2.13 IOS 0020 A 33
Bosch Security Academy

FPA-5000 basic training – RPS introduction | 3
2.14 ANI 0016 A 34

2.15 RML 0008 A 35
2.16 RMH 0002 A / FLM-420-RHV 37
2.17 CZM 0004 A / FLM-420-CON4 38
2.18 NZM 0002 A / FLM-420-NAC 39
3. General RPS Information 40
3.1 The essential of RPS 40

3.2 RPS logic 40
3.2.1 State dependent rules 40

3.2.2 Event triggered rules 40
3.2.3 Counter dependent rules 41
3.3 Things to know 43
3.3.1 How to assign day mode? 43

3.3.2 Booting the panel without battery 43
3.4 Sets: Logical Grouping / Activation 43
3.4.1 Walk test Group 43

3.4.2 Bypass Group and Block Group 44
3.4.3 Set 32 – Output Group 44
3.4.4 Set 33 - Input Group - External Fire extinguishers 44
3.5 Groups: Logical Grouping / Activation 44

3.6 Printer Management: Logical Grouping / Activation 44
3.7 Counters: Logical Grouping / Activation 45
4. Add new panel 46
4.1.1 Set up communication panel – laptop 47

4.1.2 Connecting panel with Modem 48
4.2 Set up panel settings 49

4.3 Operator Management 50
4.4 Rights Management 51
4.5 MPC Panel Controller 51
4.5.1 Key Switches 51

4.5.2 RS 232 interface 52
4.6 Add elements 53
5. BCM-0000-B Battery Controller Module 54
5.1 Module description 54

5.2 Programming 54
5.2.1 Menu: BCM-0000-B – Battery Controller Module 54

5.2.2 Menu: Battery 55

5.2.3 Menu: Main Power and Rail Power 56
5.2.4 Menu: 24V Power Out 56
6. LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 A 58

6.2 Programming 58
6.2.1 LSN 300 Module / LSN 1500 Module 58

6.2.2 LSN Loop 60
6.2.3 LSN Stub 63
6.2.4 LSN T-Tap 63
7. CZM 0004 A 67

7.2 Programming 67
7.3 Program CZM 0004 A – Conventional zone 68
7.3.1 Usage Type 68

7.3.2 Address: 69
7.3.3 Intermediate Alarm Storage: 69
7.3.4 Dependencies: 69
7.3.5 Additional settings 69
7.3.6 Allowed Administrations 69
7.3.7 Reset Action: 69
7.3.8 Detector settings 70
8. NZM 0002 A 71

8.2 Programming 72
8.2.1 NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module 72

8.2.2 Program NAC line 73
8.2.3 Program Battery and AUX Power 74
8.3 Program Rules 75
9. RML 0008 A 76

9.2 Programming 76
9.3 Menu: RML – Relay Low Voltage Module 76
9.4 Programming single relay outputs 77
9.4.1 Relay: Type Control 77

9.4.2 Relay: Type Door Holder 78

9.4.3 Relay: Type NAC/Signaling Circuit 79

9.4.4 Relay: Type Status 80
10. RMH 0002 A 81

10.2 Programming 81
11. ANI 0016 A 83

11.2 Programming 83
12. IOS 0232 A 85

12.2 Programming 85
12.3 Menu: IOS 232 – RS232 Communication Module 85
12.4 Programming the RS232 interfaces 85
12.4.1 MTS (FAT) or MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü) 86

12.4.2 Printer 87
12.4.3 Voice Alarm System 88
12.5 Voice Alarm System Trigger 89
13. IOS 0020 A 92

13.2 Programming 92
13.3 Programming the RS20 interface 92
14. FPE-5000-UGM 94

14.2 Programming 94
15. IOP 0008 A 96

15.2 Programming 96
15.3 Menu: IOP – Input / Output module 97
15.4 Program single inputs 97
15.4.1 Type Input 97

15.4.2 Type Trouble 98
15.4.3 Type Supervisory 98

15.5 Program single outputs 99
16. ENO 0000 B 100

16.2 Programming 100
16.2.1 Key Depot 101

16.2.2 AUX Power Key Depot 102
16.2.3 FSE – Fire 102
16.2.4 Transmission Device 103
17. EN 54-13 104
17.1 LSN module loop with 2-wire detectors 104

17.2 LSN loop with 4-wire detectors 104
17.2.1 LSN AUX line 105

17.2.2 BCM-0000-B AUX line 107
17.3 LSN module stub with 2-wire detectors 110

17.4 LSN module stub with 4-wire detectors 111
17.5 LSN module T-tap with 2-wire detectors 111
17.6 LSN module T-Tap with 4-wire detectors 111
17.7 Mixed loops, stubs, T-taps 112
17.8 CZM 0004 A zone with 2-wire detectors 112
17.9 CZM 0004 A zone with 4-wire detectors 112
18. Index 118

1. First Steps in RPS
After starting RPS you have to login.
Pic. 1 Login
User name: Admin

Password: default
1.1 Views of RPS
Four different views are supported by the RPS software basic screen:
 Panel List (standard)
 Operator List
 Template List
 Activity List
1.1.1 Panel List
Pic. 2 Standard view of RPS with Panel List option.
In the Panel List view you have a short overview of all saved panel configurations made with
this RPS version. In Pic. 2 only the panel Sample was configured with this RPS.

1.1.2 Operator List
Pic. 3 Standard view of RPS with Operator List option
In the Operator List view you have a short overview of all saved operators of this RPS software.
Double click on the standard user ADMIN to view Operator Data in a new window. In this win-
dow you can change the name, security level and password. Additionally further information to
full name, phone number address and notes could be made.
With a right click on an existing user you can select New to add a new operator to RPS. Please
fill out the window and click OK.
1.1.3 Template List
Pic. 4 Standard view of RPS with Template List option

1.1.4 Activity List
Pic. 5 Standard view of RPS with Activity List option
In the Activity List view you can check the RPS protocol of all activities done with this RPS soft-
ware.
1.2 RPS Software layout

If you open an RPS account you will see there is a fixed structure. First there are multiple
nodes displayed. If you open one of the nodes you will see the same kind of list opening. This
list can be split up in two main parts.
Hardware side:
In the upper section you see all hardware that is physically connected to the panel. These are
the CAN Bus modules and the LSN elements on the loops. This list is generated automatically
by the panel during full auto detection. If you start a full auto detection the MPC will scan the
CAN Bus and the loops. You start an auto detection by clicking right on the FPA5000 Node.
Here you can select panel topology (only scan the CAN Bus) or full auto detection (scan the
CAN Bus + the LSN loops). The LSN loops can be scanned separately per loop by clicking
right on the LSN module.
Logic rules side:
In the lower section you see all logical rules programmed for I/O mapping.
1.3 Connect to the panel
Select Operation – Communication –

Connect
or

Select USB communication and click

Connect.
The default setting Direct access has to
be assigned for the connection to the lap-
top / PC.
1.4 Panel Topology
Right click on the node and select Panel topology.
Pic. 6 RPS-Menu

Pic. 7 RPS-view Panel topology
The configuration of the panel was imported to RPS.
Note Only the configuration of the installed modules, the panel controller and bat-
teries were imported. The function Panel topology does not import LSN ele-
ments.

1.5 Full auto-detection
Right click on the FPA-5000 node and select Full auto-detection.
Pic. 8 RPS auto-detection
Click on Connect
Pic. 9 Auto-detection window

The system will detect all installed modules, panel controller, batteries and elements on the
LSN-bus.
Pic. 10 Auto-detection
The detected configuration will be saved in RPS.

1.6 Send configuration to panel
After configuring all settings you have to send the configuration to the panel. Therefore right
click on the FPA-5000 node and select Send/receive
Pic. 11 RPS-menu Send/receive
Execute a consistency check to make sure your configuration is valid.

Select Download all data to the panel and click OK.

Pic. 12 Panel configuration window
Your RPS panel configuration will be send to the panel. It will reboot after the transmission to
use the new configuration.

2. Quick Program Guide
This chapter shows you how to configure the CAN bus and LSN elements.
The following steps will be described:
 Setting the MPC ready to use
 Programming the MPC key switch
 Alarm delay
 Working with detector groups
 Configure detectors
 LSN 0300 A
 BCM-0000-B
 IOP 0008 A
 IOS 0232 A
 IOS 0020 A
 ANI 0016 A
 RML 0008 A
 RMH 0002 A / FLM-420-RHV
 CZM 0004 A / FLM-420-CON4
 NZM 0002 A / FLM-420-NAC

2.1 Setting the MPC ready to use
Double click on FPA-5000
Pic. 13 MPC menu
Add the label and the home screen texts, shown on the controller during the systems normal
operation mode.
Pic. 14 Add label text
Pic. 15 Add home screen text
Select the address cards installed in the panel controller. The leftmost address card is in posi-
tion 1 on the controller.

Pic. 16 Select installed address cards
Note Each element that is able to alarm or to trigger needs an address. Ensure an
adequate number of addresses is available with installed address cards.
Outputs and inputs don’t need addresses (for example NACs).
Select your country and language
Pic. 17 Select display settings and country specific settings
Check if redundancy is needed if a second controller is connected (see Pic. 17).

Check the address display settings: (see Pic. 17)
‒ Logical Address: The addresses are defined by the RPS software while pro-
gramming.
‒ Physical Address: The addresses are defined by the physical order of the loop.
Leave reset mode at option Panel Reset to ensure that all elements with an off normal state
are reset on the reset command (see Pic. 17).
If the checkbox Additional Fault Causes External Alarm is selected, an internal alarm can
change to an external alarm if an additional fault message arrives during alarm investigation.
If the panel should use the Day/Night mode enter the maximum time to acknowledge before an
alarm goes external in day mode operation. With max Time to Acknowledge you define the
time (in seconds) within which an alarm must be acknowledged in order to start the alarm in-
vestigation.

Pic. 18 Alarm settings
Set the time, after which an alarm can be reset with Enable Reset After.
Monitoring Period: set the time window within which the triggering of a second alarm will lead
to an external alarm. This time window is used by Dual Detector Dependency and Dual
Group Dependency.
2.2 Connect to the panel
Select Operation – Communication –

Connect
or
Click Connect

Select USB communication and click

Connect.
The default setting Direct access has to
be assigned for the connection to the lap-
top / PC.
2.3 Panel Topology
Right click on the node and select Panel topology.
Pic. 19 RPS-Menu

Pic. 20 RPS-view Panel topology
The configuration of the panel was imported to RPS.
Note Only the configuration of the installed modules, the panel controller and bat-
teries were imported. Panel topology does not import LSN elements.
2.4 Full auto-detection
Right click on the FPA-5000 node and select Full auto-detection.

Pic. 21 RPS auto-detection
Click on Connect
Pic. 22 Auto-detection window
The system will detect all installed modules, panel controller, batteries and elements on the
LSN-bus.

Pic. 23 Auto-detection
The detected configuration will be saved in RPS.
2.5 Programming the MPC key switch
The functional key on the panel controller can be programmed for various functions like setting
panel in day mode, reset, login etc. The following programming is for login Operator 2 in key
position 1 and reset panel in key position 2.
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> Logical grouping / activation -> Panel
administration
1. Right click on Panel Administration and select Add Event Triggered Rule.
Add three trigger based rules.

Pic. 24 Add Event Triggered Rule
Trigger Rule 1 Trigger Rule 2 Trigger Rule 3
Pic. 25 Trigger 1 Pic. 26 Trigger 2 Pic. 27 Trigger 3
 Program the first trigger rule to Compound state, element type Input, address 1, sub-
address 0; to state administrative Normal and logical on, Activation Login and 2.
 Program the second trigger rule to Compound state, element type Input, address 1, sub-
address 0, to state administrative Normal and logical off, Activation Logoff and 2.
 Program the third trigger rule to Compound state, element type Input, address 2, sub-
address 0, to state administrative Normal and logical on, Activation Reset local.
Note The key switches are using the addresses 1 and 2 by default. If you don’t
want to use key switch commands set the address to 0 to disable.

2.6 Alarm delay
Program the alarm delay mechanism of the panel. Therefore you have to program the three
steps
 Program day and night mode
 Program verification time
 Program acknowledge time
2.6.1 Program day and night mode and verification time
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> Logical grouping / activation -> Groups ->
Group x
Double click on the detector group you want to activate the day mode.
Pic. 28 Window detector group
Activate the check box Day Mode to enable the alarm verification feature and set the alarm
verification time (in minutes).
2.6.2 Program acknowledge time
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000

Double click on FPA-5000.

Pic. 29 Alarm verification in FPC-5000 window
Set the max Time to Acknowledge and the Monitoring Period (Pic. 18 on page 20).
2.7 Configure detectors
Double click a single device to open the Element settings.
Pic. 30 Element setting of detectors
2.7.1 Usage Type
The Usage Type defines the type under which the triggering event is displayed on the panel.
 Fire will be reported, if a detector triggers an alarm.
Note For multi criterion detectors (e.g. FAP-DOTC420) at least two criterion
alarms must be reported simultaneously.

 Multi-Criterion message type can be set for multi criterion detectors. The detector can
cause messages for “Heat” (thermal alarm), “Smoke” (optical alarm) or “Fire” when trig-
gered.
 Fire internal: Only an internal alarm will be displayed. This option was originally created
for blue manual call points, which have the purpose of house internal alarm.
 Heat and Smoke: Considering a fire alarm. This alarm will be added to the alarm counter.
This options offering a better possibility to distinguish between different fire alarms and the
triggered actions by the alarms.
 Supervisory: Mainly used in the USA. Used for supervisory of fans, lift etc.
 Water: Mainly used in the USA. Used to control the water status of sprinkler systems (flow
guard).
2.7.2 Dependencies:
Dual Detector Dependency: needs two detectors in alarm in the same group to trigger an alarm
Dual Group Dependency: Needs a second chosen group in alarm.
Prealarm Latching: The prealarm needs a panel reset to be cleared.
Note The time windows for dual detector dependency and dual group dependency
were set in the panel configuration window. See chapter 2.1 Setting the MPC
ready to use, Pic. 18 on page 20.
2.7.3 Address:
The Address area shows the logic address of the element. It defines the group number and
the element number in the group. If you change the group number, the element will automati-
cally be added to the specified group. See also 2.8 Working with detector groups on page 29
2.7.4 Intermediate Alarm Storage:
In Intermediate Alarm Storage an alarm goes external immediately if two detectors triggering
an alarm within the set time window. If only one detector triggers an alarm, the pre-alarm is re-
set after the specified time window.
2.7.5 Reset Action:
You can specify the output number you like to activate on a panel reset command to turn off
the voltage for this element. The reset time indicates how long the output is active.
2.7.6 Activate Remote Indicator
Activates a remote indicator if the element goes into alarm.
2.7.7 Sensitivity
Set the sensitivity of the detector to the environmental conditions. Sensitivity is used in day
mode and Further Sensitivity in night mode.

2.8 Working with detector groups
Path:
Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> Logical grouping / activation -> Groups ->
Group x
Double click on a group to enter the settings dialogue.
Pic. 31 Group settings
Day Mode assignment

Day mode can only be assigned if the element is enabled for day mode setting. To do this dou-
ble click on the respective group, then check the check box Day Mode as shown. The Day
Mode assignment can not be done on the detector level.
Note If the user switches on the panel to day mode and the moon still appears,
there is probably no group assigned for day mode.
Setting the Alarm Investigation Time

Alarm Investigation can only be checked if Day Mode is checked, since Alarm Investigation
only can be executed in day mode (Features PAS = Positive Alarm Sequence). The time can
be adjusted individually for each group. The time to acknowledge (time to acknowledge the
alarm message on the panel) can be adjusted only for the whole panel.
2.9 LSN 0300 A
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> LSN 0300 Module
To set up the LSN 0300 A module double click on the node.

Pic. 32 LSN 0300 A settings
Mode
Select the mode in which the LSN runs. Possible options:
 LSN CL = LSN classic mode
 LSN improved
 LSN improved T-tap
Topology
Select the topology of the LSN bus manually if you can’t autodetect the loop (in case of T-
tapping). In standard the module was set to loop style.
If the topology was changed from loop to stub, an additional LSN-Bus can be added below LSN
300 module. Right click at node LSN 0300 module and select Add LSN-Bus.
ERT
Select ERT to monitor shorts and open in the LSN AUX. In ERT mode the AUX1 and AUX2 are
connected as loop.
Note You can not use ERT and EN 54-13 compliancy at same time.
EN-54-13
To program an EN 54-13 compliant system the checkbox EN 54-13 has to be selected. In

EN 54-13 mode the LSN 0300 A can detect creeping open and creeping short in LSN and
AUX. Therefore you need additional EOL modules.
Note You can not use ERT and EN 54-13 compliancy at same time.
Additional information about the LSN bus

The field Current shows the calculated current of all elements added to the loop. The system
will compare the calculated current with the real current consumption in the loop. If the two cur-
rents do not match, an error will be produced.
In Nr of Elements you can see how many elements are connected to the LSN bus.
2.10 BCM-0000-B
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> BCM-0000-B
You can program the BCM-0000-B Module with double-clicks on each node or double-click on
BCM-0000-B – Battery Controller Module to have access to all program options.
Pic. 33 BCM-0000-B configuration
To set up the BCM-0000-B set the battery addresses, delay times and the power outputs.
If you use the power outputs, set if they are battery buffered or not. With EN 54-13, select the
connected line in Line monitoring and select the connected 4-Wire LSN-Devices.

Pic. 34 BCM-0000-B Power Output configuration
2.11 IOP 0008 A
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> IOP 8
Double click on the 8 inputs or outputs to set the function.
Pic. 35 IOP 0008 A – Input configuration
The inputs can be configured to:

 Input
 Trouble
 Supervisory
If you add a valid address for the inputs, a group will be created automatically in logical group-
ing. Event triggered rules or state dependent rules can be used to map this group with events.
Pic. 36 IOP 0008 A – Output configuration

Set up the outputs by giving a valid address. A group will be generated automatically under
status groups in logical grouping. Event triggered rules or state dependent rules can be used to
map this group with events.
2.12 IOS 0232 A
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> IOS 232
The IOS 0232 A module supports two RS 232 connections. You can set up these connections
independently.
To set up the IOS 0232 A module double click on the RS 232 nodes.
Pic. 37 Set up RS 232 connection
Options for “Connected with”:

 MTS (FAT)
 MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü)
 Printer
 Unused
 Voice Alarm System
Select the application for which you want to use the connection, set up the address and click
OK.
 If you select MTS (FAT) or MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü) the node MTS management will be cre-
ated.
 If you select Printer a rule will automatically added under Printer Management.
 If you select Voice Alarm System the node VAS – Voice Alarm System will be added
before Logical grouping.
2.13 IOS 0020 A
The IOS 0020 A module supports one RS 20 and one RS 232 connection. You can set up
these connections independently.
To set up the IOS 0020 A module double click on the RS 20 or RS 232 node.

Options for “Connected with”:

 MTS (FAT)
 Printer
 Unused
OK.
 If you select MTS (FAT) or MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü) a rule will automatically added under
Transmission Device Management. Also the node MTS management will be created.
 If you select Printer a rule will automatically added under Printer Management.
 If you select Voice Alarm System the node VAS – Voice Alarm System will be added
before Logical grouping.
2.14 ANI 0016 A
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> ANI 16
The ANI 0016 A module supports 32 LED (16 red and 16 yellow) for indication purposes. To
set up the ANI 0016 A module double click on the ANI 16 node.

Pic. 39 Set up ANI 0016 A
After setting the groups and addresses of the Led’s you should add a describing label to iden-
tify the LED. With Stand by mode you can select if the LED is on or off in normal mode.
After setting the addresses a Status Group will be created under Logical grouping. In this status
group you can add event and state-dependent rules to every LED to map the LED to an event.
2.15 RML 0008 A
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> RML
Pic. 40 RML 0008 A menu
You can set the slot and the label of the RML 0008 A module with double click.

Pic. 41 Program RML relay
With a double click on the single relay nodes you can program each relay independently.
There are four types of relay programming available:
 Control
 Door Holder
 NAC/Signaling circuit
 Status
On programming a valid address is needed for each address. If no address is assigned, the
output is set inactive.
Note If an existing address is deleted, the output is set inactive. Also the related
information in Management nodes will be deleted.
If you don’t add an address, you can assign a valid address by right clicking on the relay node
and choose Assign Valid Address.
 If you select a Type Control, a state dependent rule will automatically be added under
Control Management.
 If you select Door Holder, a state dependent rule will automatically be added under Door-
holder Management.
 If you select NAC/Signaling Circuit, a rule will automatically be added under
NAC/Signaling Circuit Management.
 If you select Status, a status group will be created under Status groups in Logical
grouping. You can add event triggered rules and state dependent rules to map this relay
with events.

2.16 RMH 0002 A / FLM-420-RHV
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> RMH
You can set the slot and the label of the RMH 0002 A module with double click.
With a double click on the single relay nodes you can program every relay independently.
Pic. 42 RMH 0002 A – Relay configuration
There are six types of relay programming available:

 Control
 Door Holder
 HVAC
 Extinguishing System VdS 2496 (1996)
 NAC/Signaling Circuit
You can also set the feedback resistor and EOL resistor values.

2.17 CZM 0004 A / FLM-420-CON4
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> CZM
Pic. 43 CZM 0004 A – Zone configuration
1. Set the zone usage in Usage Type. The usage type defines the type of event generated
if the zone goes off.
2. Set the Address and the Group for this conventional zone.
3. Set the Detector Type connected to the zone. Also enter the number of detectors con-
nected to the zone for power calculation purposes.
If the zone is wired in a loop, select Class A Wiring Technology.
The settings Intermediate Alarm Storage, Dependencies and Reset Action are described in
chapter 7.3 Program CZM 0004 A – Conventional zone on page 68.

2.18 NZM 0002 A / FLM-420-NAC
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> NZM
You can program the NZM-0002-A Module with double-click.
Programming steps:
2. set synchronization
3. program NAC-lines 1 and 2
4. program Battery and AUX Power
You can set the synchronization to By Clock or By Wire. For more information see chapter
8.2.1 NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module on page 72.
Pic. 44 NZM 0002 A –NAC line configuration
Select the type of signaling device attached to the NAC line.

You can choose between:
 Acoustic: Only acoustic signaling devices are connected to the NAC line.
 Mixed: Both acoustical and optical devices are connected to the NAC line.
 Optical: Only optical devices are connected to the NAC line.
When AUX power or battery is connected to the NAC module, click on the referring line and
enter address and description in the window that opens.

3. General RPS Information
3.1 The essential of RPS
The RPS program is based on logical “rules” to do mapping of input signals to output actions.
This is the basis of RPS, once this concept is fully understood, the flexibility will almost be end-
less and the programming is strait forward and predictable.
What you need to understand is, that RPS has three logical rules where everything is based
on:
 State dependent rules
 Event triggered rules
 Counter rules
3.2 RPS logic
The goal in programming a fire panel is to enroll a certain action if a certain input comes to the
panel, a certain action enrolls. Like, if a detector detects smoke, the sounder goes of. Or if the
main power fails, a trouble LED lights up, etc. Numerous of these type of actions you like to
program. This is called input – output mapping. For the I/O mapping Bosch uses the three
types of rules.
3.2.1 State dependent rules
If a certain element, group of elements or device reaches a certain “state” the action will enroll.
IF Main power fail= 1 Then LED Power fail = 1

Else LED Power fail = 0
Input power fail 0 1 0
Output LED PF 0 1 0
3.2.2 Event triggered rules
If a certain “state change” takes place in an element, group of elements or device the action will
enroll. So, this rule triggers on the flank of a specified state change. For example, if detector
group1 goes from normal to fire alarm condition, the sounders in group 1 will go off.
IF Detector Group 1 from NORMAL to FIRE Then Sounder group 1 =1

IF Detector Group 1 from FIRE to NORMAL Then Sounder group 1 =0
Fire
Detector group 1 1 0 1 0
Normal
On
Sounder group 1 0 1 0
Off

There is one important note to consider using this rule. The rule only works if the state change
takes place exactly as programmed. If for instance the detector group 1 would first go into trou-
ble state, and then move from trouble to fire condition, the sounders would not respond!
Fire
1
Detector group 1 1 Trouble
Normal
0 1
Sounder group 1 On
Off
0 0 0
No response! Wrong state change!

3.2.3 Counter dependent rules
This rule is based on the logical value of a counter. If a counter reaches a certain “counter
value”, the action will enroll. IF counter > 1 Then Action = 1 Else Action = 0
By default there are 5 counters ready for use in RPS.

Fire alarm Counter Counts number of elements with fire alarm status
Trouble counter Counts number of elements with a trouble state
Supervisory counter Counts number of supervised inputs going “off normal”
Power fail counter Counts number of power fail messages
Sum counter Combines counter 3 and 4
The default counters count with a panel wide scope (Not a network wide scope!). This means
for the fire alarm counter that any element in the fire system that generates a fire alarm, regard-
less what group, zone or loop it is on, will increase the counter value by 1. This is a very save
logical rule, because you hardly overlook any element part of the fire system in the logical I/O
mapping.
FPA5000 Fire counter = 3

Group 1
Group 2
Group 3

Example:
With a panel wide scope: Fire Counter = 3
IF Fire counter > 0 Then NAC = 1

Else NAC = 0
GR1 GR2
Zone 1 (First floor)
GR3 GR4
Zone 2 (Second floor)
Create your own counter:

Next to the default counters you can also create your own counters with it’s own scoop. Like
this counter will only count the elements with a fire condition in Group 2.
FPA5000
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Fire counter = 3
Fire counter Group2 = 1
Example rule: Only sound bells in group 2 if there is fire in group 2.
IF Fire counter Group2 > 0 Then NAC Group2 = 1

Else NAC Group 1 = 0

Life Time Counters

All internal and external alarm messages that occur during the lifetime of the FPA-5000 Modu-
lar Fire Panel are stored here. The stored data remain intact in the event of a power failure.
The three counter types cannot be reset, deleted or changed.
Counter 1 - External alarm, Counts all external alarms, e.g. fire. In the event of an external
alarm, the transmission device to the fire brigade is activated, amongst other things.
Counter 2 - Internal alarm, Counts all internal alarms, e.g. fire, heat, smoke, house alarm, wa-
ter etc. in day mode.
Counter 3 - Service alarm, Counts all alarms that were triggered by detectors under walktest.
3.3 Things to know
3.3.1 How to assign day mode?
Day mode can only be assigned if the element is enabled for day mode setting. To do this dou-
ble click on the respective Group, then check the check box Day Mode. The Day Mode as-
signment can not be done on the detector level.
Note If the user switches on the panel to day mode and the moon still appears,
there is probably no group assigned for day mode.
3.3.2 Booting the panel without battery
Never boot the panel without battery or without battery bridging.

Reason: All passwords will be lost at the second booting. Without batteries the panel reboots,
when it notices during the booting process that the batteries are missing. With the second boo-
ing all the passwords get lost.
3.4 Sets: Logical Grouping / Activation
By default different set types are implemented. Sets 1, 2, 32 and 33 can not be deleted.
Maximum number of sets: 128.
3.4.1 Walk test Group
One general walk test (WT) group and 12 additional walk test groups are implemented by de-
fault (one walk test group for each month). The assignment of inputs to different walk test
groups enables the user to organize better his annual walk test visits. With the configuration the
user can assign elements, zones, loops to different WT-group (= months). Onsite the installer
only has to activate the WT-group of the present month. All elements that need to be tested are
automatically assigned and put into WT-mode. After the test the user can easily control which
elements had been tested and which not. The elements not tested can be tested then or can be
moved to the next WT-period, thus avoiding that some elements will be overseen for testing.
The content of every WT-Group can be changed at the panel.

Those devices can only be used for walk test when “walk test” has been checked at the device
window.
Set 3 – Walk test Group
This group contains all elements, zones etc. that are not assigned to the walk test groups 01 to
12. When all elements etc. are assigned to walk test groups 1-12, this group disappears auto-
matically at the panel. When new elements etc. appear or are eliminated from existing walk test
groups (1-12), this group will be opened automatically again. It can’t be deleted in RPS or on
the panel.
Hint
Use the advantages of the walk test groups. By using it properly they can improve the walk test
organization considerably. This is a feature other panels do not have.
3.4.2 Bypass Group and Block Group
The user can assign all logical and physical devices to these groups.
Advantage: The regular bypassing or blocking of a set of devices is much faster in a group
than individually device by device. This can be used when for a certain period certain devices
have to be bypassed for some time (e.g. temporary construction works). The content of every
set can be changed at the panel.
3.4.3 Set 32 – Output Group
By default all outputs are assigned to this group and a rule is created. Elements can be taken
out by the user.
Content of rule: If user 9 is logged in, all outputs in Set 32 will be blocked.
Hint:
Extract this rule as a template, adapt it and use for other applications.
3.4.4 Set 33 - Input Group - External Fire extinguishers
It was created for the FBF. Set 33 groups all the inputs (e.g. detectors, manual call points) that
activate the "Fire Extinguishing System activated" LED in the FBF in the alarm state. No addi-
tional rule is necessary. All devices collected in this group will activate the LED “Fire Extin-
guishing System activated” at the FBF.
3.5 Groups: Logical Grouping / Activation
Maximum amount of groups: 60.000

Unassigned elements and elements that are already assigned to a group are mapped under
"Group". The content of each group can be changed at the panel.
Difference between Sets and Groups:
 Groups contain only elements.
 Sets contain elements and groups.
3.6 Printer Management: Logical Grouping / Activation
Will be created automatically when „Printer“ is assigned (see 4.5.2 RS 232 interface on page
52).

Note When “Printer” is not assigned anymore at the RS 232 Interface the settings
under “Printer Management” remain. They have to be eliminated manually.
Note By default certain states will be printed: Fire, Trouble, bypass on/off, block
on/off. If additional states etc. shall be printed, they have to be programmed.
When the printer is eliminated, the RS 232 Interface assignment will switch automatically back
to “Direct Connection”.
3.7 Counters: Logical Grouping / Activation
Maximum amount of counters: 60.000

Five counters exist by default: Fire, Trouble, Supervision, Power-Fail and Sum Counter. If addi-
tional counters are needed, they have to be created manually.

4. Add new panel
Add new panel
To add a new panel to your RPS click on

New.
Click on FPA-5000 V2.7 to create a new

configuration with FPA-5000.
Fill out the window.
The field PanelName is required, this

name is used in the Panel List window.
Double click on the fields Customer In-

formation and later Support Informa-
tion.
Windows will open. Enter required in-
formation in the fields and click OK.
This information can be seen on the
panel itself after programming.
Support information
These data are shown in the panel. Company name “Bosch Security Systems” is default, but
can be replaced.

Purpose:
Contact information of installer for support is always available in the panel.
 service for customer
 recommend installer to enter his contact data
4.1.1 Set up communication panel – laptop
Adjust communication speed. Therefore the speed at the COM Port is being configured. With
the next download to the panel this speed will be downloaded to the panel. The next time when
connecting the laptop to the panel, the panel will communicate with that speed. The transmis-
sion speed at the panel can be seen in the diagnostic function.
If the adjusted speed at the panel and the laptop is different no communication will be possible.
Pic. 45 Adjust communication speed panel – laptop

4.1.2 Connecting panel with Modem
Pic. 46 Set MPC to Remote Connection
 Connect the modem to the serial interface at the MPC.

 Use the cable set 4.998.153.247 to connect the modem with the MPC.
 Choose the setting Remote connection in RPS
 Panel and PC wise R&D recommends the use of 'Devolo MicroLink ISDNi'-Modem for
ISDN-transmission/connection.
 For analog connections use the 'Devolo MicroLink 56K'
Pic. 47 Setting up remote connection

4.2 Set up panel settings
Pic. 48 RPS view
Double click on FPA-5000 node to open the setting window.
Pic. 49 Panel settings
Reset type
The selected reset type will appear when pressing the key reset at the home page of the panel.
Assign reset mode:
 By event type: all elements that are the same state as the selected element will be
reset.
 By menu: reset menu appears with the options (reset loop, zone, element)
 Panel reset: whole panel will be reset
 Default setting: Panel reset.
Home Screen
In lines 1 to 3 enter the text for the next three lines to be displayed on the home screen in
stand-by. You can enter up to 30 characters per line.
Note

You can enter notes about the configuration or panel.

Additional Fault Causes External Alarm
If the checkbox is selected, an internal alarm can change to an external alarm if an additional
fault message arrives during alarm investigation.
Max Time to Acknowledge
Time (in seconds) within which an alarm must be acknowledged in order to start the alarm in-
vestigation.
Enable Reset After
Delay in seconds after which the Reset button is displayed after the start of an alarm verifica-
tion.
Monitoring period
In order to avoid false alarms, the monitoring time is used when configuring an individual detec-
tor and with dual detector and dual group dependency.
The period of time in seconds after an initial alarm is triggered within which the triggering of a
further alarm will lead to an external alarm; see also intermediate alarm storage and depend-
encies.
4.3 Operator Management
Path:
Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> Logical Grouping / activation -> Operator Man-
agement
Pic. 50 Operator Management
Three users are implemented by default:

User Permission level Code
1 2 none needed
2 3 „000000“ (6 times zero)
9 4 “001357”
New operators can be implemented via right click. No permission level is assigned by default.
Manual assignment is necessary. In addition one user can be assigned for Remote Access
and Direct Access use. Rights for every permission level are defined under Rights Manage-
ment.
User 9:

When user 9 is logged in all outputs will be automatically blocked. All blocked devices are listed
in Set 32 – Output Group. The user still has the possibility to take out elements of this set. At-
tention: Fire alarms will not activate any output!
Note Do not enter any password at user “Remote Access” and “Direct Access”
Automatic log out:

All users will be logged out automatically if no operation had taken place for 10 min. If logged in
via key switch NO automatic log out will take place!
4.4 Rights Management
Path:
Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> Logical Grouping / activation -> Rights man-
agement
Here the single operations assigned to the different permission levels (level 1-4) can be seen.
Default setting: as required by VdS. No changes are possible.
 Level 1: Operations to be executed by every one. No (lowest) security level.
 Level 2: Intended for basic standard user.
 Level 3: Intended for advanced user (support person of end customer etc.)
 Level 4: Installer doing installation, maintenance etc. Highest security level.
A higher permission level also always contains the functions of the lower permission levels.
4.5 MPC Panel Controller
Path:
Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> MPC Panel Controller
Pic. 51 RPS menu for MPC Panel Controller.
4.5.1 Key Switches
The key switches can be assigned here. Key switches are outputs. Addresses 1 and 2 are as-
signed to key position 1 and 2 by default.
To program the two key switch positions, see 2.5 Programming the MPC key switch on page
24.

4.5.2 RS 232 interface
Pic. 52 RS 232 interface settings for MPC
Different options can be connected to the RS232 interface:

 Direct connection (connection with Laptop)
 Printer (Printer with rules under Printer Management will be created automatically)
 Remote connection
Default assignment: Direct Connection.
Printer assignment is not totally recommended, since printing is not possible when laptop is
connected; e.g. during diagnostic works.
Change of assigned connection on MPC (MMI)

If another device (e.g. printer) than Direct Connection is assigned in RPS under Connected
with, the user has to assign on the Panel the device, which is connected on the RS232 inter-
face.
Note Automatic detection of the device is not possible.
Menu in MMI:
 MMI: Maintenance  Change device on 24.V Interface
Both options will appear:

 Device assigned in RPS (e.g. Printer): This device will be assigned by default after
reset or power supply failure!
 Alternative device (Direct Connection): This is always needed for connection of the
panel with the laptop (RPS).
Note In case of connection problems of the laptop with the MPC, check whether
another type then Direct Connection is assigned. If yes, change to Direct
Connection on the MPC.

4.6 Add elements
Add elements
Right-click on the node FPA-5000 –

1.1 – RSN 001 and select Add ele-
ment.
Select a function module you want to

add.
In Options for adding you can
choose the number of times to add the
selected module.
With a click on the button > > > you

add the selected module to the field
Elements to be added.

5. BCM-0000-B Battery Controller Module
5.1 Module description
The BCM-0000-B Module

 Monitors the power supply of the entire panel
 Controls temperature of the batteries
 Controls the time-controlled charging of up to four batteries (12V/40Ah or 12V/28Ah)
More than one BCM module may be used for large panels with a high current consumption.
These are distributed on different rails or extension housings. Refer to the appropriate installa-
tion instructions for the BCM module distribution schematic.
Note A panel can use a maximum of 8 BCM-0000-B modules.
5.2 Programming
Pic. 53 RPS menu for BCM-0000-B
You can program the BCM-0000-B Module with double-clicks on every node or double-click on
BCM-0000-B – Battery Controller Module to have access to all program options.
5.2.1 Menu: BCM-0000-B – Battery Controller Module
BCM-0000-B – Battery Controller Module

The slot address was entered by

default.
 Enter a description label for

the module
Note By default addresses are assigned to the two battery pairs (here 1 and 2). If
one or no battery pair is physically connected to the panel, the addresses of
the missing battery pair MUST be removed. If it is not removed, a fault mes-
sage will continuously appear in the panel.
Note Use the checkboxes of this menu to select or deselect the used battery
pairs.
If Battery 2 Connected is deselected the Address of battery pair 2 is auto-
matically set to 0.
5.2.2 Menu: Battery
Battery
 Address = 1 or 2
Battery pair is connected
 Address = 0
Battery pair not connected

Note By default addresses are assigned to the two battery pairs (here 1 and 2). If
one or no battery pair is physically connected to the panel, the addresses of
the missing battery pair MUST be removed. If it is not removed a fault mes-
sage will continuously appear in the panel.
5.2.3 Menu: Main Power and Rail Power
Main Power and Rail Power
This menu defines the fault of the main

power. To locate the fault easily define the
address and a label.
Delay for Trouble:
Default is 10 min. Main power faults cause a
trouble message with a delay of 10 seconds.
If no delay is wanted, enter 0.
This menu defines the fault signaling of the

rail power. To locate the fault easily define the
address and a label.
5.2.4 Menu: 24V Power Out
24V Power Out 1 and 2
The AUX Power Outs are possible

with or without battery buffering.
The default setting is Battery Buff-
ered.
Each output provides a maximum
of 2,8 A.
Every output can be labeled.
Note If unchecked, check box Battery Buffered the connected equipment will be-
come inoperative in case of power interruption.
Note The total current of all connected components, including the battery charge
current, must not exceed 6 A.

Note The 24 V switch outputs must not be connected in parallel.
For explanation of the functions Creeping Short and Line monitoring

please see chapter 17 EN 54-13 on page104.

6. LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 A
The LSN 0300 A module and LSN 1500 A module enables the connection of an LSN loop with
up to 254 elements. It is also possible to use the module with T-tapping or up to two stubs.
The difference between the two modules is the LSN power that the modules can provide. Ac-
cording to a LSN power of 300 mA of the LSN 0300 A the supported maximum loop length is
1600 m. The LSN 1500 A supports a loop length up to 3000 m with 1500 mA.
Note The loop length depends on the load of the loop. Use the FSD to calculate
the maximum loop length with needed elements on the loop.
 For cabling unshielded cable can be used.

 The AUX output of both modules provides 500 mA for 4-wire detectors.
Note A panel can use a maximum of 32 LSN 0300 A modules.
Note A panel can use a maximum of 11 LSN 1500 A modules.
6.2 Programming
Pic. 54 RPS-Menu for LSN 0300 A module
You can program the LSN 0300 A Module with double-clicks on every node.
6.2.1 LSN 300 Module / LSN 1500 Module
Double click on the LSN 300 Module (LSN 1500 module) node to set up the module.

Pic. 55 LSN 0300 A
Creeping Short – Disable for Test: This setting is for testing the LSN loop with a LSN simula-
tor. Leave Disable for Test unchecked in normal operation mode.
If you use a redundant LSN module you can add the number of the slot this module was placed
in Redundant.
Label: Please add a describing name for the LSN module.
In Mode you can select
 LSN CL
 LSN improved
 LSN improved – T-tap
Note Classic LSN busses do not support T-tapping. In LSN classic busses a maxi-
mum of 127 elements can be used.
Note T-tapping is only available with LSN improved busses. The combination of
LSN improved – T-tap and the selected topology defines whether it is a stub
or a loop with T-tapping.
Note In T-tapping mode an automatic addressing of the LSN elements is not pos-
sible. Each element needs a manually configured unique address.
With the dropdown Topology the LSN modules can be set to Loop (style 6&7) or
Stub (style 4) topology.

Detect 4-Wire Short: Activate the checkbox to detect single short-circuits between all four ca-
ble strands of a standard fire detector cable. The LSN module will switch off the AUX power in
case of an LSN bus malfunction and test each element of the bus. The bus will be split after the
last working element without malfunction to ensure the function of the rest of the bus.
EN54-13 compliant: For EN 54-13 compliant operation of the LSN bus. If the function is acti-
vated, each free end of the LSN bus must be terminated with an end of line Module. Lines with
four-wire elements must be terminated with an FLM-420-EOL4W. Lines with two-wire elements
must be terminated with an FLM-420-EOL2W-W
6.2.2 LSN Loop
Possible setting of Mode at node LSN 0300 or LSN 1500: LSN CL, LSN improved
Pic. 56 RPS-menu for LSN module
After setting the options for the LSN module elements have to be added to the bus.
Right click on the LSN-Bus and select Add element.
Pic. 57 RPS-Menu - Adding elements to the LSN-Bus
Select the element you want to add to the LSN-Bus (I) out of the list of Possible elements. Set
the number of times you want to add this element with No. of times to add (II) and add the
elements with >>>.

Pic. 58 Adding elements to the LSN-bus
After adding elements to the LSN-Bus the chosen number of elements are displayed in Ele-
ments to be added. The LSN 300 Module information area shows the maximum power rating
of the bus and the used consumption of all elements on the bus.
Pic. 59 Added elements to an LSN-bus
After clicking OK the used power consumption of the LSN-bus is shown in the RPS-structure
view. The chosen number of elements was added to the bus and could be configured sepa-
rately.

Pic. 60 RPS-menu – view of added elements to a LSN-bus
How to set up detectors please see chapter 2.7 Configure detectors on page 27
Note In loops you can use a maximum of 256 elements in LSN improved mode or
127 elements in LSN classic mode.
Note If you add elements with power consumption higher than the LSN bus rating
the LSN 300 Module information changes to red.
Pic. 61 LSN-bus – power consumption to high

6.2.3 LSN Stub
If you want to use both possible LSN stubs you have to add a second LSN-bus
Pic. 63 RPS-menu – add second LSN-Bus
How to add elements to the stubs, please see chapter 6.2.2 LSN Loop, on page 60.
6.2.4 LSN T-Tap
Pic. 64 RPS-menu for LSN module with T-tapping
Detectors can be added to the LSN bus as shown in chapter 6.2.2 LSN Loop, on page 60. To
add the detectors in the same level of the T-tap uncheck the checkbox T-Tap loop series ad-
dition.

Pic. 65 Adding 10 detectors in the same level
As the result of this action the ten added detectors were added in the same level:
Pic. 66 T-Tap – 10 Detectors in the same level
Add element as T-tap

To add an element as T-tap choose the element after which the T-tap should be entered, right
click on the element and select Add element.

Pic. 67 Adding T-Tap
To add the new detector in a T-tap keep the checkbox T-Tap loop series addition checked.
Pic. 68 Add element in T-Tap

Pic. 69 Added element in a T-Tap

7. CZM 0004 A
The conventional zone module allows connecting existing conventional peripherals. The mod-
ule offers four monitored conventional lines. The lines can be wired in loop or stub topology.
Maximum power per conventional line 100 mA
Maximum AUX power for every conventional line 300 mA
The lines use EOL resistors or EOL modules (EN 54-13 compliant).
Note A panel can use a maximum of 32 CZM 0004 A modules.
Note According to EN 54-2 a maximum of 32 detectors can be used in a conven-

tional zone. Do not mix manual detectors and automatic detectors in one
zone.
7.2 Programming
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> CZM
Pic. 70 RPS-menu CZM 0004 A
Double click on the CZM 4 node.
Pic. 71 RPS-Menu for CZM 0004 A module
Set the slot the module is installed in the fire alarm system and a describing label.
If you activate EN 54-13 compliant each zone has to be terminated with an EOL-module.
Note If 4-wire-detectors are used at the CZM 0004 A module with EN 54-13, only
AUX power outputs of the BCM-0000-B and the LSN 0300 A and the
LSN 1500 A can be used.

The AUX power outputs of the CZM 0004 A are not EN 54-13 compliant.
For more information about EN 54-13 see chapter 17 on page 103.
You can program the CZM 0004 A Module with double-clicks on every node.
7.3 Program CZM 0004 A – Conventional zone
Pic. 72 CZM 0004 A – Zone configuration
7.3.1 Usage Type
The Usage Type defines the type under which the triggering event is displayed on the panel.
 Fire will be reported, if a detector triggers an alarm.
Note For multi criterion detectors (e.g. FAP-DOTC420) at least two criterion
alarms must be reported simultaneously.
 Fire internal: Only an internal alarm will be displayed. This option was originally created
for blue manual call points, which have the purpose of house internal alarm.

 Heat and Smoke: Considering a fire alarm. This alarm will be added to the alarm counter.
This options offering a better possibility to distinguish between different fire alarms and the
triggered actions by the alarms.
 Supervisory: Mainly used in the USA. Used for supervisory of fans, lift etc.
 Trouble: If a detector with the Usage Type Trouble cause an alarm, only a trouble mes-
sage will be generated.
 Water: Mainly used in the USA. Used to control the water status of sprinkler systems (flow
guard).
7.3.2 Address:
The Address area shows the logic address of the element. It defines the group number and
the element number in the group. If you change the group number, the element will automati-
cally be added to the specified group. See also 2.8 Working with detector groups on page 29
7.3.3 Intermediate Alarm Storage:
In Intermediate Alarm Storage an alarm goes external immediately if two detectors triggering
an alarm within the set time window. If only one detector triggers an alarm, the pre-alarm is re-
set after the specified time window.
7.3.4 Dependencies:
Dual Detector Dependency: needs two detectors in alarm in the same group to trigger an
alarm
Dual Group Dependency: If this checkbox is activated, an alarm is only triggered if two detec-
tors in different groups are in alarm state. The number of the second detector group have to be
added.
Prealarm Latching: The prealarm needs a panel reset to be cleared.
Note The time windows for dual detector dependency and dual group dependency
were set in the panel configuration window. See chapter 2.1 Setting the MPC
ready to use, Pic. 18 on page 20.
7.3.5 Additional settings
Activate the checkbox Class A Wiring Technology if you have wired the conventional zone in
a loop topology.
If the checkbox Pulsing Led’s is activated, the Led’s will flash in the event of an alarm. Other-
wise they are on continuously.
7.3.6 Allowed Administrations
Set the administrations a user can do.
7.3.7 Reset Action:
You can specify the output number you like to activate on a panel reset command to turn off
the voltage for this element. The reset time indicates how long the output is active.

7.3.8 Detector settings
Chose the detector assigned to the conventional zone. Detector Type shows you a large
range of compatible detectors. If you chose a Detector Type out of the list, the settings for the
Alarm Resistor and EOL Resistor and 4 Wire will be added automatically. The number of
connected detectors to this zone has to be added in No. of Detectors.
Set Indicate Alarm on Short, if detectors that are to generate an alarm event in the event of a
short-circuit, are connected to the conventional zone.
If Configurable is selected in Detector Type, different values can be added in the dialogue
boxes for resistors etc.
Note Only one type of detector can be added to one conventional zone.
Note Configurable can not be chosen in case of EN 54-13 compliant configuration.

For more information about EN 54-13 see chapter 17 on page 103.

8. NZM 0002 A
The NZM-0002-A module offers two monitored primary lines. The connection of two separate
notification appliance lines is possible. Possible elements are horns, strobes and sirens. The
module offers two status Led’s for each zone.
Note A panel can use a maximum of 8 NZM-0002-A modules.
Note Max current per zone:

When provided by rail:
- Switch on current: maximum 700mA
- Maximum power consumption normal/activated: 500mA
When provided by external supply:

- Maximum power consumption 3A per zone (during alarm)
Note Attention: Always check switch on current: if 700mA is exceeded, the NAC
Module will be destroyed!
Depending on the connected output devices the maximum current might be
less than 500 mA if the switch on current exceeds 700mA.
Note Standard end resistor: 3,9 KOhm.
Note Check box Use rail power is default setting..

Attention: Maximum voltage of rails is 10 A. Danger of rail damage if the con-
nected devices draw more than 10 A.
Note The rail power supply can only be used up to a maximum consumption of
500 mA per signalling device line!

8.2 Programming
Pic. 73 RPS-Menu for NZM 0002 A module
You can program the NZM-0002-A module with double-click.

Programming steps:
5. set synchronization
6. program NAC-lines 1 and 2
7. program Battery and AUX Power
8.2.1 NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module
Pic. 74 NZM 0002 A settings
Use Rail Power

In standard settings the checkbox is checked. The NAC lines are supplied by the internal power
supply. Uncheck if battery or AUX power is used. In case of battery or AUX specify the ad-
dress.
Note The rail power supply can only be used up to a maximum consumption of
500 mA per signal-ling device line!
Note Do not select the box if an external supply of maximum 3 A per signaling de-
vice line is being used. The addresses for the external power supply and
battery backup are automatically assigned in this case.
Synchronization method By Clock

The synchronization of the sounders runs on the internal clock of the panel to avoid a syn-
chronic sounder signal.

Note If Gentex or Weelock protocol is used at the NAC lines, the synchronization
automatically changes to By Wire
Synchronization method By Wire
The NAC modules in a FPA-1200/FPA-5000 fire alarm system have to be connected by cable.
Use the sync terminal block to connect several NZM 0002 A via sync line.
If the synchronization is set to By Wire you have to define the Master NZM module. All other
NZM modules connected to the sync line have to be programmed as slave.
Master slot
Enter the number of the slot the master NZM module is placed into.
Is Master
Select this checkbox to define this module as the master.
Note Under notification appliance circuits, the following settings must be made to
select the setting Coded under Activation: Under Method, select By wire and
check the Is Master box.
8.2.2 Program NAC line
Pic. 75 NAC settings in NZM 0002 A menu
Usage Type
Default setting is Acoustic. You can choose between:
 Acoustic: Only acoustic signaling devices are connected to the NAC line.
 Mixed: Both acoustical and optical devices are connected to the NAC line.
 Optical: Only optical devices are connected to the NAC line.
Protocol: Default setting is None

Note Do not change protocol! Gentex and Weelock are offered for UL-version
only.
Address
Default setting: Automatically addresses are assigned to both NAC lines.
Note If no address is assigned, the output is set inactive.
Note If an existing address is deleted, the output is set inactive, an existing Man-
agement Node and rules will be deleted automatically.
Drill Activation
Select a beep from the dropdown list to be used by the signalling device/sounder for activation
during a drill.
Test Activation
To test the operation of the notification appliance circuit, the outputs of all the notification appli-
ance circuits are activated. Select a beep from the dropdown list to be used by the notification
appliance circuit/sounder when activated during a test.
Allowed Administrations
Default setting: All checked.
All Administrative settings are offered. It is recommended to leave the all checked.
Label
Enter a precise description of the output (up to 30 characters possible).
8.2.3 Program Battery and AUX Power
Pic. 76 Battery settings in NZM 0002 A menu.
Normally not needed. Normally sufficient if power is provided by rail. By default battery and
AUX power is not assigned.
When AUX Power or Battery is connected to the NAC module, click on the referring line and
enter address and description in the window that opens.

8.3 Program Rules
Pic. 77 NZM, NAC line settings
Right click on a NAC line and select Go to logical node.

The created management nodes are independent of the usage type of the NAC lines.
Pic. 78 Circuit Management of the NAC lines
A state dependent rule is created automatically.
When the NAC line is activated in case of a fire alarm the counter of local alarms will increase
by one.

9. RML 0008 A
The module has eight change-over contact relays (type C) to provide potential-free output con-
tacts. Each of the eight relays has a NO (normally open) and a NC (normally closed) contact.
Maximum contact load: 1 A @ 30 VDC
Maximum current consumption: 4 mA @ 24 VDC (standby)
68 mA @ 24 VDC (all relays triggered)
No feedback line.
Note The outputs are not monitored.
Note A panel can use a maximum of 32 RML 0008 A modules.
9.2 Programming
Pic. 79 RPS menu for RML 0008 A
You can program the RML 0008 A module with a double click.
9.3 Menu: RML – Relay Low Voltage Module
Pic. 80 RML 0008 A settings
The slot address is entered by default.

Enter a description label in the Label field.

9.4 Programming single relay outputs
There are four types of relay programming available:

 Control
 Door Holder
 NAC/Signaling circuit
 Status
On programming a valid address is needed for each address. If no address is assigned, the
output is set inactive.
Note If an existing address is deleted, the output is set inactive. Also the related
information in Management nodes will be deleted.
If you don’t add an address, you can assign a valid address by right clicking on the relay node
and choose Assign Valid Address.
Pic. 81 RPS dropdown menu for RML relays
9.4.1 Relay: Type Control
Pic. 82 RPS window for relay programming

The standard setting for Stand-By Mode is Off. The relay is not under current in the deacti-
vated mode.
If you select a valid group number, a state dependent rule will automatically be added under
Control Management.
Pic. 83 Created rule for control relay
9.4.2 Relay: Type Door Holder
The standard setting for Stand-By Mode is On. The relay is under current in deactivated
mode. If you select a valid group number, a state dependent rule will automatically be added
under Doorholder Management.
Pic. 85 Created rule for door holder relay

9.4.3 Relay: Type NAC/Signaling Circuit
The standard setting for Stand-By Mode is Off. The relay is not under current in deactivated
mode.
Default setting is Acoustic. You can choose between:
 Acoustic: Only acoustic signaling devices are connected to the line.
 Mixed: Both acoustical and optical devices are connected to the line.
 Optical: Only optical devices are connected to the line.
If you select a valid group number, a rule will automatically be added under NAC/Signaling
Circuit Management.
Pic. 87 Created rule for NAC relay

9.4.4 Relay: Type Status
The standard setting for Stand-By Mode is Off. The relay is not under current in the deacti-
vated mode.
The type Status is a rule for activating a status display. If you select a valid group number, a
rule will automatically added under Status Groups.
To this status group you can add rules. The relay switches if the rule if true.
Pic. 89 Created Status Group for status relay

10. RMH 0002 A
The module has two change-over contact relays (type C) to provide potential-free output con-
tacts. Each of the relays has a NO (normally open) and a NC (normally closed) contact. The
module provides two feedback lines.
Maximum contact load: 5 A @ 230 VDC
10 A @ 120/230 VAC
5 A @ 30 VDC
Each contact is protected by a 10 A fuse.
Maximum current consumption: 10 mA @ 24 VDC (standby)
50 mA @ 24 VDC (all relays triggered)
Note A panel can use a maximum of 32 RMH 0002 A modules.
10.2 Programming
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> RMH
You can set the slot and the label of the RMH 0002 A module with double click.
With a double click on the single relay nodes you can program every relay independently.
Pic. 90 RMH 0002 A – Relay configuration

There are six types of relay programming available:

 Control
 Door Holder
 HVAC
 NAC/Signaling Circuit
You can also set the feedback resistor and EOL resistor values.

11. ANI 0016 A
The module offers 32 Led (16 yellow and 16 red) for indication purposes.
The Led’s can be freely programmed with state dependent or trigger based rule to indicate the
status of different elements of the fire alarm system.
Maximum current consumption: 6 mA @ 24 VDC (standby, all Led off)
26 mA @ 24 VDC (all Led on)
Note A panel can use a maximum of 32 ANI 0016 A modules.
11.2 Programming
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> ANI 16
The ANI 0016 A module supports 32 LED (16 red and 16 yellow) for indication purposes. To
set up the ANI 0016 A module double click on the ANI 16 node.
Pic. 91 Set up ANI 0016 A
After setting the groups and addresses of the Led’s you should add a describing label to iden-
tify the LED. With Stand by mode you can select if the LED is on or off in normal mode.
Setting each Led separately
The Led’s can be set up separately by double click on each Led and set it up with the configu-
ration window.

Pic. 92 ANI 0016 A setting LED separately
After setting the addresses a Status Group will be created under Logical grouping. In this status
group you can add event and state-dependent rules to every LED to map the LED to an event.

12. IOS 0232 A
The interface module IOS 0232 A has two independent serial RS232 (V.24) interfaces for the
connection of individual components, for example printer or computers.
Note The maximum line length is 3 m per interface.
Note A panel can use a maximum of 4 IOS 0232 A modules.
12.2 Programming
Pic. 93 RPS-menu IOS 232
You can program the IOS 0232 A with a double click on the node.
12.3 Menu: IOS 232 – RS232 Communication Module
Pic. 94 IOS 0232 A settings
The slot address is entered by default.

12.4 Programming the RS232 interfaces
The IOS 0232 A module supports two RS 232 connections. You can set up these connections
independently.
To set up the IOS 0232 A module double click on the RS 232 nodes.

Options for Connected with:

 MTS (FAT)
 Printer
 Unused
OK.
12.4.1 MTS (FAT) or MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü)
If you select MTS (FAT) or MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü), the node MTS management will be created.
Pic. 96 RPS menu – MTS management
With a double click on the node MTS you can set up the MTS Configuration.

Pic. 97 IOS 0232 A – MTS management
12.4.2 Printer
If you select Printer, a printer node with 8 trigger based rules will be automatically added under
Printer Management.
Pic. 98 RPS-menu Printer management
With a double click on the node Printer the configuration window will open.

Pic. 99 Printer configuration
With Printer Type you can select the connected printer. There are three types of printers avail-
able:
 THP 2020 A
 THP 2020 A build in
 Other (not supervised)
The dropdown Scope of Export sets the area the printer is responsible for.
 Local – a single panel
 Group – a defined group of panels in a network
 Network – the whole panel network
12.4.3 Voice Alarm System
If you select Voice Alarm System, the node VAS – Voice Alarm System will be added before
Logical grouping
Pic. 100 RPS-menu – Voice Alarm System
With a double click on the node VAS – Voice Alarm System you can set up the label of the
voice alarm system. Also you can set the interface, the system is connected with, and if the
transmission is supervised or not.

Pic. 101 VAS settings
12.5 Voice Alarm System Trigger
To program the I/O mapping of the panel and the voice alarm system you can Add VAS Vir-
tual Trigger with a right click on the node VAS – Voice Alarm System.
Pic. 102 RPS-menu – adding VAS trigger
With a double click on the created trigger you can set it up.

Pic. 103 Set up VAS triggers
There are three types of VAS trigger

 Control
 NAC/Signalling circuit
 Status
Pic. 104 RPS-menu – different trigger types
A Control trigger will create a control entry in the Control Management with related state de-
pendent rules.
A NAC/Signalling circuit trigger will create an entry in NAC/Signalling Circuit Management
with related event triggered rules.

A Status trigger will create an entry in the Status Groups. There are no rules created auto-
matically.
Every trigger type can be adapted to the customer needs by adding state dependent and trig-
ger based rules.

13. IOS 0020 A
The interface module IOS 0020 A has two independent serial interfaces for the connection of
individual components, for example printer or computers.
It provides one S20 20 mA interface and one RS232 (V.24) interface.
Note The maximum line length of the RS232 interface is 3 m.

The maximum line length of the S20 interface is 1000 m.
Note A panel can use a maximum of 4 IOS 0020 A modules.
13.2 Programming
Pic. 105 RPS-menu IOS 20
You can program the IOS 0020 A with a double click on the node.
13.3 Programming the RS20 interface
To set up the IOS 0020 A module double click on the S20 nodes
Pic. 106 S20 interface window

 MTS (FAT)
 Printer
 Unused

OK.
For set up the different connections see chapter 12.4.1 MTS (FAT) or MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü) on
page 86, 12.4.2 Printer on page 87 and 12.4.3 Voice Alarm System on page 88.
See chapter 12.4 Programming the RS232 interfaces on page 85.

14. FPE-5000-UGM
The interface module FPE-5000-UGM has two independent S20 serial interfaces for the con-
nection of individual components, for example printer or computers.
Note The maximum line length of the S20 interface is 1000 m.
Note A panel can use a maximum of 4 FPE-5000-UGM modules.
14.2 Programming
Pic. 107 RPS-menu FPE-5000-UGM
You can program the FPE-5000-UGM with a double click on the node.
To set up the FPE-5000-UGM module double click on the S20 nodes
Pic. 108 S20 interface window

 MTS (FAT)
 MTS (UGM)
 Unused
OK.
If you select MTS (FAT), MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü) or MTS (UGM), the node MTS management will
be created.

Pic. 109 RPS menu – MTS management
With a double click on the node MTS you can set up the MTS Configuration.
Pic. 110 MTS management

15. IOP 0008 A
The 8 Input / 8 Output module called IOP is a module that features 8 digital (logical) inputs and
8 open collector outputs.
The digital inputs can be use to take logical input signals from various sources that give digital
output signals at a TTL level (5V max 15mA).
Incoming signals can be logically processed to trigger a certain action to be carried out by the
panel. Like for instance if input 1 is logical High (feedback sprinkler), the panel will activate all
NAC outputs (sounders go off).
The open collector outputs can be used for activating various low power applications. One
open collector output sinks up to 700mA @ 35 V DC. All 8 outputs together can sink up to 1,3A.
Maximum current load 700 mA (short-circuit-protected)

Maximum line length 3 m (3.28 yards) per input/output
Maximum current consumption: 10 mA at 24 V DC
Note A panel can use a maximum of 32 IOP 0008 A modules.
15.2 Programming
Pic. 111 RPS menu IOP 0008 A module
You can program the IOP 0008 A module with double click.

15.3 Menu: IOP – Input / Output module
Pic. 112 IOP 0008 A settings
The slot address was entered by default.

15.4 Program single inputs
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node x.x -> FPA-5000 -> IOP 8
Double click on the 8 inputs or outputs to set the function.
Pic. 113 IOP 0008 A – Input configuration
The inputs can be configured to:

 Input
 Trouble
 Supervisory
If you add a valid address for the inputs, a group will be created automatically in logical group-
ing. Event triggered rules or state dependent rules can be used to map this group with events.
15.4.1 Type Input
If you program an input of the IOP as Input, the input can be chosen in state dependent rules
or trigger based rules for I/O mapping.

Pic. 114 IOP input as Input used in state dependent rules
15.4.2 Type Trouble
If you program an input of the IOP as Trouble, the input can be chosen in state dependent
rules or trigger based rules for I/O mapping.
The input is listed in the Element Type Point.
15.4.3 Type Supervisory
If you program an input of the IOP as Supervisory, the input can be chosen in state dependent
rules or trigger based rules for I/O mapping.
The input is listed in the Element Type Point.

15.5 Program single outputs
Pic. 115 IOP 0008 A – Output configuration
Set up the outputs by giving a valid address. A group will be generated automatically under
status groups in logical grouping. Event triggered rules or state dependent rules can be used to
map this group with events.

16. ENO 0000 B
The ENO 0000 B Fire Interface Module is used for a supervised connection to a transmission
unit. The transmission unit connects the fire alarm panel with the fire brigade according to
DIN 14675.
The following components can be connected to the ENO 0000 B:
 Transmission device to the fire brigade
 Key deposit SD (with 12V and 24V can be connected)
 Signaling Device
 Monitoring of release device
 4 freely programmable relays (not supervised)
Note A panel can use a maximum of 8 ENO 0000 B modules.
16.2 Programming
If a EBO 0000 was added to RPS, the nodes Transmission Device Management and Key
Depot Management were automatically created in Logical grouping. The management
nodes will automatically contain rules for these devices.
Pic. 116 RPS-menu ENO 0000 B

Pic. 117 RPS-menu – Transmission Device Management
16.2.1 Key Depot
Pic. 118 Key Depot settings
If the ENO 0000 B was entered to RPS a block of state dependent rules were added under Key
Depot Management. For this rules the transmission device connected to the ENO 0000 B is
entered as activating element.
The settings in the activation rule can be subsequently changed.
The key depot contains the property keys that are monitored by the fire detection system.
In the event of a fire alarm and the fire detection system alerting the fire brigade, the outer door
of the key depot is automatically unlocked. The fire brigade uses its master fire brigade key to
open the inner door of the depot to gain access to the property key. The property key allows
the fire brigade to gain access to the buildings.
A key depot is unlocked by activating a certain transmission device.
Note To reset the panel, first reset the messages on the operating unit, then ma-
nually lock the door of the key depot again.
If a wall light is installed beside the key depot, the checkbox Indicate Key-Depot unlocked
must be selected. The lamp is turned on when the transmission device is activated.

16.2.2 AUX Power Key Depot
Pic. 119 ENO 0000 B – AUX Power window
The AUX Power window defines the fault signalling in the event of a power failure. It also se-
lects the response of the outputs to a mains failure.
16.2.3 FSE – Fire
Pic. 120 EON 0000 B FSE window
If the unlock appliance is activated, the triggered alarm opens the key depot.
Rules for activating the release element can be inserted under the Groups management node
after entering a valid address.
With Allowed Administrations the possibilities to bypass and block the element by a user can
be set.

16.2.4 Transmission Device
Pic. 121 EON 0000 B Transmission Device
The window Transmission Device contains all settings for the connected transmission device.
Device type options are:
 AT 2000
 BGÜ 20
 BGÜ 40
 BGÜ 40/30
 Bosch BGÜ Form G and H
 Custom
 MDL-F
 TF2F
 TF2F (old)
 TUS 35 Sender
 UE-F-D/T
For Custom you can change all settings manually, for all other devices the most settings are
fixed.
With a double click on the node Transmission Device – 1 in Transmission Device Manage-
ment you can also set up the device type and label.
For this transmission device you can also add state dependent rules and trigger based rules to
realize an I/O mapping. Automatically a set of state dependent rules was created.

17. EN 54-13
17.1 LSN module loop with 2-wire detectors
To set up an EN-54-13 compliant system, double click on the LSN 300 Module (LSN 1500
module) node.
Path: Network -> Nodes -> Node 1 -> FPA-5000 -> LSN 300 Module
Chose the checkbox EN54-13 Compliant in the configuration window of the LSN module.
Pic. 123 LSN 0300 A
After this setting you can add detectors as described in chapter 6.2.2 LSN Loop on page 60.
17.2 LSN loop with 4-wire detectors
module) node to set up the module, see chapter 17.1 LSN module loop with 2-wire detectors
on page 104.
Add the 4-wire detectors to the LSN module.
Pic. 124 Added 4-wire element in LSN-loop.

If you do a consistency check with RPS, an error will be shown.
Pic. 125 Error in EN54-13 LSN-loop
In 4-wire LSN-loops an End-Of-Line module is needed to terminate the end of the loop. The
EOL module has to be the last element in the loop.
Add an FNM-420-EOL4W module to the LSN-loop.
Pic. 126 Added EOL module to the loop
After setting the LSN-loop, the used AUX power supply has to be defined.
Two options can be chosen:
 Use AUX from LSN module.
 Use AUX from BCM-0000-B module
17.2.1 LSN AUX line
To use the AUX line of the LSN module, double click on the selected AUX Power of the LSN
module.
Pic. 127 LSN module AUX configuration window

Click on Line monitoring.
Pic. 128 Line Monitoring window of the LSN AUX line
Select Connected EOL 4-wire device.
Pic. 129 Line Monitoring window of the LSN AUX line
Select the Unconnected 4-Wire LSN-Devices and add them to Connected 4-Wire LSN-
Devices by selecting them and clicking on >>>. Accept the changes with OK.

Pic. 130 LSN module AUX configuration window
RPS has calculated the corresponding Creeping Short current. The result is shown in the LSN
module AUX configuration window, and also in the EOL-4W module settings.
Pic. 131 FLM-420-EOL4W module settings
17.2.2 BCM-0000-B AUX line
To use the AUX line of the LSN module, double click on the selected AUX Power of the
BCM-0000-B module.
Pic. 132 Select the connected BCM AUX line

Pic. 133 BCM module AUX line configuration window
Select the connected EOL 4-wire device (I).
Pic. 134 Line Monitoring window of the BCM AUX line
Select the Unconnected 4-Wire LSN-Devices (II) and add them to Connected 4-Wire LSN-
Devices by selecting them and clicking on >>> (III). Accept the changes with OK.

module AUX configuration window, and also in the EOL-4W module settings.
Pic. 136 FLM-420-EOL4W module settings
In the RPS structure view the End-Of-Line module was also added to the BCM-0000-B AUX
Power output node
Pic. 137 RPS-view

17.3 LSN module stub with 2-wire detectors
module) node to set up the module.
Chose the checkbox EN54-13 Compliant in the configuration window of the LSN module.
Pic. 139 LSN 0300 A
After this setting you can add detectors as described in chapter 6.2.3 LSN Stub on page 63.
If you do a consistency check with RPS, an error will be shown.
Pic. 140 Error in consistency check

To make this LSN-stub EN 54-13 compliant, an End-Of-Line module has to be added.

Add an FNM-420-EOL2W module to the LSN-stub. The EOL module has to be the last element
in the stub.
Pic. 141 Added EOL module to the stub
17.4 LSN module stub with 4-wire detectors
The programming of EN 54-13 compliant LSN 4-wire stubs is the same like LSN 4-wire loops.
How to program 4-wire loops can be found in chapter 17.2 LSN loop with 4-wire detectors on
page 104. Also the settings for the connected AUX-line have to be set as shown in chapter
17.2.1 and 17.2.2.
17.5 LSN module T-tap with 2-wire detectors
module) node to set up the module.
Chose the checkbox EN54-13 Compliant in the configuration window of the LSN module as
shown in chapter 17.3 LSN module stub with 2-wire detectors on page 110. Set the LSN Mode
of the module to LSN improved T-tap.
Note If a stub topology was chosen, each stub has to be terminated by an End-Of-
Line module.
Note If a loop topology was chosen, each stub (T-Tap) has to be terminated by an
End-Of-Line module but not the loop itself.
After this setting you can add detectors as described in chapter 6.2.4 LSN T-Tap 63.
Add a 2-wire End-Of-Line module to each stub. The EOL module has to be the last element in
each stub.
17.6 LSN module T-Tap with 4-wire detectors
According to the LSN module T-tap with 2-wire detectors, each T-tap with 4-wire detectors has
to be terminated with an End-Of-Line module.

Note If a stub topology was chosen, each stub has to be terminated by an End-Of-
Line module.
Note If a loop topology was chosen, each stub has to be terminated by an End-Of-
Line module. The loop has to be terminated with an FLM-420-EOL4W also.
17.7 Mixed loops, stubs, T-taps
If either 2-wire and 4-wire elements are located in an LSN line, a 4-wire End-Of-Line module
has to be chosen to terminate the LSN line.
17.8 CZM 0004 A zone with 2-wire detectors
To set up an EN-54-13 compliant system, double click on the CZM 4 Module node to set up
the module.
Pic. 142 CZM 0004 A configuration window
Chose the checkbox EN54-13 Compliant in the configuration window of the CZM module.
Set up the CZM zones as described in chapter 7.3 Program CZM 0004 A – Conventional zone
on page 68.
Note The last element in an EN 54-13 compliant CZM zone with 2-wire detectors
has to be a FLM-320-EOL2W.
17.9 CZM 0004 A zone with 4-wire detectors
To set up an EN-54-13 compliant system, double click on the CZM 4 Module node to set up
the module.
Pic. 143 CZM 0004 A configuration window

Chose the checkbox EN54-13 Compliant in the configuration window of the CZM module.
Note The AUX power lines of the CZM 0004 A module can not be used for
EN 54-13 compliant systems.
Note Use the AUX power lines of the BCM-0000-B or LSN 0300 A or LSN 1500 A
modules for AUX power supply of 4-wire detectors.
Set up the CZM zones as described in chapter 7.3 Program CZM 0004 A – Conventional zone
on page 68, in the example 3 FCS-320-TM detectors has to be added to the zone.
Pic. 144 Zone configuration of the CZM 0004 A module
To use the AUX line of the CZM module, double click on the selected AUX Power of the
BCM-0000-B module.

Pic. 145 Select the connected BCM AUX line
Select the Connected EOL 4-wire device and click OK.
Pic. 147 Line Monitoring window of the BCM AUX line
module AUX configuration window.

In the RPS structure view the connection of the AUX Power Out of the BCM-0000-B module
and the CZM 0004 A module was indicated.
Pic. 149 RPS- structure view
Double click on the CZM 4 – Conventional Module node to view the zone configuration.

Pic. 150 Zone configuration of the CZM 0004 A module
The button DIP Switch Setting is highlighted now. Click on DIP Switch Setting to view the
configuration of the DIP switch at the FLM-320-EOL4W module.
Pic. 151 DIP switch setting

Set the DIP switch at the module as shown in the window.

18. Index
Acknowledge time....................................26 CZM 0004 A.......................................38, 67

Activity List.................................................9 Conventional zone .........38, 68, 112, 113
Add element.............................................53 Detector Type.......................................70
Add element as T-tap Line power............................................67
LSN T-Tap ...........................................64 Number, maximum...............................67
Add new panel .........................................46 Usage Type..........................................68
Additional Fault Causes External Alarm..50 CZM zone
address cards ..........................................18 2-Wire EN 54-13 ................................112
Alarm delay..............................................26 4-Wire EN 54-13 ................................112
ANI 0016 A ........................................34, 83 Day Mode ................................................26
Number, maximum...............................83 Day/Night mode .......................................19
Programming........................................83 Detect 4-Wire Short .................................60
Assign day mode .....................................43 Detector
Auto-detection....................................13, 22 Activate Remote Indicator....................28
Automatic log out .....................................51 Address ..........................................28, 69
BCM-0000-B ......................................31, 54 Dependencies ................................28, 69
24V Power Out.....................................56 Fire .................................................27, 68
Addressing Battery...............................55 Fire internal ....................................28, 68
Battery Buffered ...................................56 Heat................................................28, 69
Current, total ........................................56 Intermediate Alarm Storage ...........28, 69
Main Power ..........................................56 Multi-criterion........................................28
Number, maximum...............................54 Reset Action...................................28, 69
Rail Power............................................56 Sensitivity .............................................28
Booting without battery ............................43 Smoke ............................................28, 69
By Clock Supervisory ....................................28, 69
Synchronization....................................39 Trouble .................................................69
By Wire Water..............................................28, 69
Synchronization....................................39 detector groups
Class A Wiring Technology .....................69 Alarm Investigation Time .....................29
Communication panel – laptop ................47 detector groups........................................29
Connect Detector groups
Panel ....................................................10 Day Mode.............................................29
to panel ................................................20 Detector Type
Conventional zone CZM 0004 A .........................................70
Program ...............................................68 Detectors
Counter dependent rules .........................41 configure ..............................................27
Counters ..................................................45 Direct Access...........................................50
Creeping Short Direct connection .....................................52
Disable for Test ....................................59 EN 54-13................................................104

EN-54-13 .................................................30 Number, maximum...............................92

EN54-13 compliant ..................................60 Printer.............................................34, 92
Enable Reset After...................................50 Voice Alarm System.......................34, 92
ENO 0000 B IOS 0232 A ........................................33, 85
Number, maximum.............................100 MTS (FAT) .....................................33, 86
ENO 0000 B...........................................100 MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü) .........................33, 86
ENO 0000 B Number, maximum...............................85
Key Depot ..........................................101 Printer.............................................33, 86
ENO 0000 B Programming........................................85
AUX Power.........................................102 Voice Alarm System.......................33, 86
ENO 0000 B Key Depot ..............................................101
FSE ....................................................102 Key Switches ...........................................51
ENO 0000 B Life Time Counters ..................................43
Transmission Device..........................103 Line Power
ERT..........................................................30 CZM 0004 A .........................................67
Event triggered rules ...............................40 Logical Address .......................................19
FPE-5000-UGM Login
MTS (FAT) ...........................................94 Panel ....................................................50
MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü) ...............................94 RPS........................................................ 7
MTS (UGM)..........................................94 Loop (style 6&7).......................................59
Number, maximum...............................94 LSN
FPE-5000-UGM .......................................94 Mode ....................................................59
FPE-5000-UGM Topology ..............................................59
Programming........................................94 LSN 0300 A .......................................29, 58
Group Number, maximum...............................58
Block ...................................................44 LSN 1500 A .............................................58
Bypass ................................................44 Number, maximum...............................58
Day/Night mode ...................................26 LSN EN 54-13
Groups ....................................................44 Mixed structures.................................112
Home Screen...........................................49 LSN loop
Input – Output Mapping ...........................40 Add elements .......................................60
IOP 0008 A ........................................32, 96 LSN Loop.................................................60
Input .....................................................97 2-Wire EN 54-13 ................................104
Number, maximum...............................96 4-Wire EN 54-13 ................................104
Program single inputs ..........................97 4-Wire EN 54-13, BCM AUX..............107
Program single outputs ........................99 4-Wire EN 54-13, LSN AUX...............105
Supervisory ..........................................98 LSN Stub .................................................63
Trouble .................................................98 2-Wire EN 54-13 ................................110
IOS 0020 A ........................................33, 92 4-Wire EN 54-13 ................................111
MTS (FAT) .....................................34, 92 LSN T-Tap ...............................................63
MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü) .........................34, 92 2-Wire EN 54-13 ................................111

4-Wire EN 54-13 ................................111 Operator Management ............................50

Add detectors in same level.................64 Panel
Add element as T-tap.........................64 Connect................................................10
Max Time to Acknowledge ......................50 Login ....................................................50
Mode Set up...................................................49
LSN ......................................................59 Topology ........................................11, 21
Modem.....................................................48 Panel Data ...............................................46
Monitoring period .....................................50 Panel List ...................................................7
MPC Permission level.......................................50
RS 232 interface .................................52 Physical Address .....................................19
MPC key switch Printer ......................................................52
Programming........................................24 IOS 0232 A...........................................87
MPC Panel Controller..............................51 Printer Management ..............................44
MTS (FAT) Programming
IOS 0232 A.....................................86, 93 BCM-0000-B ........................................54
MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü) CZM 0004 A .........................................67
IOS 0232 A...........................................86 ENO 0000 B .......................................100
NZM 0002 A FPE-5000-UGM ...................................94
Address ................................................74 IOP 0008 A...........................................96
Allowed Administrations.......................74 IOS 0020 A...........................................92
AUX Power...........................................74 LSN 0300 A..........................................58
Battery..................................................74 LSN 1500 A..........................................58
Drill Activation ......................................74 NZM 0002 A .........................................72
Program Rules .....................................75 single relay outputs ..............................77
Test Activation......................................74 Programming the RS20 interface ............92
NZM 0002 A.......................................39, 71 Programming the RS232 interfaces ........85
By Clock ...............................................72 Relay
By Wire.................................................73 Control......................................36, 37, 77
Is Master ..............................................73 Door Holder..........................................78
Master slot............................................73 Door Holder....................................36, 37
Program NAC line ..............................73 Extinguishing System VdS 2496 (1996)
Programming........................................72 ..........................................................37
Usage Type .........................................73 Extinguishing System VdS 2496 (2005)
Use Rail Power ....................................72 ..........................................................37
NZM-0002-A HVAC ...................................................37
Number, maximum...............................71 NAC/Signaling Circuit ..........................79
Operator NAC/Signaling Circuit ....................36, 37
Add.........................................................8 RML 0008 A .........................................36
change ...................................................8 Status ...................................................80
Login ....................................................50 Status ...................................................36
Operator List ..............................................8 Remote Access........................................50

Remote connection..................................52 Setting the MPC...........................18, 28, 69

reset mode...............................................19 Software layout
Reset type................................................49 RPS........................................................ 9
Rights management ................................51 State dependent rules .............................40
RMH 0002 A ......................................37, 81 Stub (style 4)............................................59
Number, maximum...............................81 Support information .................................46
Programming........................................81 Synchronization
RML 0008 A.......................................35, 76 By clock................................................39
Number, maximum...............................76 By Wire.................................................39
Programming........................................76 Template List .............................................8
RPS Topology
Add new panel .....................................46 LSN ................................................30, 59
Login ......................................................7 Panel ..............................................11, 21
RPS logic .................................................40 Transmission Device
RS 232 interface.....................................52 ENO 0000 B .......................................103
RS232 Communication Module Trigger
IOS 0232 A...........................................85 Voice Alarm System.............................89
Rules........................................................40 Usage Type
Counter dependent ..............................41 CZM 0004 A .........................................68
Event triggered.....................................40 User 9 ......................................................50
State dependent...................................40 Views .........................................................7
Select Activity List ............................................. 9
Country.................................................19 Operator List .......................................... 8
language ..............................................19 Panel List ............................................... 7
Send configuration...................................15 Template List.......................................... 8
Set 3 ........................................................44 Voice Alarm System ................................88
Set 32 ......................................................44 Trigger..................................................89
Set 33 ......................................................44 Walk test Group .......................................43
Sets..........................................................43

Handout RPS - V1.0

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Handout RPS - V1.0

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Course

FPA-5000 basic training

Consulting Important note

1. First Steps in RPS 7

1.1 Views of RPS 7

1.1.1 Panel List 7

1.2 RPS Software layout 9

2. Quick Program Guide 17

2.1 Setting the MPC ready to use 18

2.6.1 Program day and night mode and verification time 26

2.7 Configure detectors 27

2.7.1 Usage Type 27

2.8 Working with detector groups 29

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2.14 ANI 0016 A 34

3. General RPS Information 40

3.1 The essential of RPS 40

3.2.1 State dependent rules 40

3.3 Things to know 43

3.3.1 How to assign day mode? 43

3.4 Sets: Logical Grouping / Activation 43

3.4.1 Walk test Group 43

3.5 Groups: Logical Grouping / Activation 44

4. Add new panel 46

4.1.1 Set up communication panel – laptop 47

4.2 Set up panel settings 49

4.5.1 Key Switches 51

4.6 Add elements 53

5. BCM-0000-B Battery Controller Module 54

5.1 Module description 54

5.2.1 Menu: BCM-0000-B – Battery Controller Module 54

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5.2.2 Menu: Battery 55

6. LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 A 58

6.1 Module description 58

6.2.1 LSN 300 Module / LSN 1500 Module 58

7.1 Module description 67

7.3.1 Usage Type 68

8.1 Module description 71

8.2.1 NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module 72

8.3 Program Rules 75

9.1 Module description 76

9.4.1 Relay: Type Control 77

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9.4.3 Relay: Type NAC/Signaling Circuit 79

10. RMH 0002 A 81

10.1 Module description 81

11. ANI 0016 A 83

11.1 Module description 83

12. IOS 0232 A 85

12.1 Module description 85

12.4.1 MTS (FAT) or MTS (FMS/FBF-Ü) 86

12.5 Voice Alarm System Trigger 89

13. IOS 0020 A 92

13.1 Module description 92

14.1 Module description 94

15. IOP 0008 A 96

15.1 Module description 96

15.4.1 Type Input 97

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15.5 Program single outputs 99

16. ENO 0000 B 100