32-0043-r10 6002 CIE Installation Manual

6002 Addressable Fire Alarm Control and
Indicating Equipment
INSTALLATION AND
SERVICE MANUAL
www.numens.com
www.numens.com
6002 addressable control and indicating equipment
Installation and Service Manual
Contents
1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 1
2. OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES....................................................................................................................... 2
3. CONTROLS AND INDICATORS ................................................................................................................ 3
4. ACCESS LEVELS ...................................................................................................................................... 6
5. CONDITIONS ............................................................................................................................................. 8
6. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION.................................................................................................................... 12
7. INSTALLATION......................................................................................................................................... 21
8. PRE-COMMISSIONING ........................................................................................................................... 25
9. CONFIGURATION.................................................................................................................................... 26
10. COMMISSIONING.................................................................................................................................... 52
11. TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE ................................................................................................................ 54
12. SERVICE .................................................................................................................................................. 55
13. SPECIFICATIONS .................................................................................................................................... 61
14. COMPATIBILITY ....................................................................................................................................... 63
15. GLOSSARY AND REFERENCES ............................................................................................................ 64
6002 addressable control and indicating equipment forms the central part of a fire
detection and alarm system. 6002 is available with 2 addressable loops. The
control and indicating equipment is easy to install and commission. A central
microprocessor delivers reliable operation and requires minimum maintenance.
6002 control and indicating equipment is compatible with Numens addressable
detectors, and other devices, such as manual call points and audio/visual alarm
devices. They are suitable for small and medium-sized buildings.
This Manual provides installers with instructions to install, commission and service
the 6002 control and indicating equipment.
© 2017 ~ 2022 Ambest Electronics (Ningbo) Co Ltd. All rights reserved.

All specifications and other information were current at the date of publication and subject to change without notice.
Website
For more information, including product datasheets and other support material, please view our website at
www.numens.com.

1. INTRODUCTION
1.1. Features
The 6002 includes features that provide a flexible solution for medium and large buildings. The equipment is
easy to install and quick to configure and commission. A reliable microprocessor delivers trouble-free operation,
lowering service costs and increasing up-time.
Features include:
 Two addressable loops
 Supports 125 addressable devices per loop
 Supports wireless detection devices
 Automatic device detection on start-up
 Automatic device type-code verification
 128 configurable zones
 32 zone fire alarm LED indicators
 32 addressable audio/visual alarm devices per loop
 2 independently programmable non-addressable sounder output circuits
 Manual activation of alarm devices
 Configurable timer to delay Fire Alarm Condition output activation (up to 10 min)
 2 programmable unmonitored Fire Alarm Condition relay outputs
 1 programmable unmonitored Fault Condition relay output
 Supervised auxiliary DC 24 V output
 3 Access Levels
 Configurable day/night mode
 Backlit LCD display providing 4 rows of 40 characters
 3000 event history log
 Multiple language support
 Attractive designer enclosure available in cream or red
 Surface mounting
1.2. Factory Default Settings

This control and indicating equipment is supplied ready to operate. Optional functions and their configuration
are described in following sections.
The default settings are as follows:
 All Alarm Groups will have continuous audio/visual alarm device operation.
 All Alarm Group definitions will be cleared.
 The Alarm Group configuration will be set to PRESET.
 All Alarm Zone Audio/Visual Device and Input/Output group settings will be cleared.
 All Detection Zone definitions will be cleared (no devices assigned).
 Alarm Zone device delay settings will be cleared.
 All device-specific settings will be cleared.
 All detector sensitivity settings will be reset.
 All delay settings will be cleared.
 The operating language will be set to English.
 All Input/Output group definitions will be cleared.
 User access to all programming functions will be denied.
 The analogue loop is enabled.
 All disabled initiating devices, alarm devices and zones will be enabled.
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 The event log will be cleared.

 The auto-reset count will be set to 0.
 Information about installed devices and their types will be cleared.
2. OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES1
The 6002 is compatible with the following optional equipment.
2.1. LCD Repeater Panels

The 6001-08 addressable DC repeater panel extends addressable control and indicating equipment display to
a remote location. The repeater panel is compatible with all Numens addressable control and indicating
equipment, and can be powered from the existing DC 24 V supply.
The repeater panel comes standard with features that allows flexibility and expandability. Default configuration
programming facilitates out-of-box installation and rapid commissioning.
The 6002 control and indicating equipment supports up to 64 repeater panels. Four repeater panels have control
and indication functions, with the remainder limited to indication functions only.
2.2. Network Interface Card

The 6001-03 network interface card is used to form a ring network of Numens control and indicating equipment,
and repeaters. Robust data communications uses separate transmit and receive transmission paths to provide
superior reliability. The transmission paths are constantly monitored for fault conditions in the wiring. A single
fault will continue to allow network communications.
2.3. Loop Expansion Card

The 6002-02 2-loop expansion card provides two additional analogue addressable loops to expand the device
capacity of the 6002 control and indicating equipment. Non-addressable devices can also be connected to the
6002 2-loop expansion card, when used with addressable input modules.
2.4. Remote LED Display Card

The 6001-04 remote LED display card is used to repeat the discrete LED indications of control and indicating
equipment. Sixteen discrete LEDs can be configured to display multiple Alarm and Fault conditions, or system
status conditions remotely from CIE.
2.5. Detection Zone Output Card

The 6001-07 detection zone 8-relay output card provides relay output contacts that activate when the associated
control and indicating equipment detection zone displays an Alarm Condition. Each 6001 detection zone 8-relay
output card provides normally-open and normally-closed voltage-free output contacts.
2.6. Wi-Fi Interface

The 685 Wi-Fi interface provides a wireless transmission path between compatible control and indicating
equipment and a wireless local area network (WLAN) access point. The connection of CIE to the WLAN through
the Wi-Fi interface enables wireless connection of authorized PCs to CIE. A dedicated application running on
smart phones provides additional monitoring and control through the Internet. The 685 Wi-Fi interface provides
fire detection and alarm system designers with the a fully functional interface to configure and monitor the
operation of the fire detection and alarm system.
2.7. GSM Module

The 623 GSM module connects to compatible control and indicating equipment and sends fire detection and
alarm system status messages to pre-configured mobile telephone numbers. A standard SIM (not supplied) is
required to be installed in the 623, and an antenna is included for connection to the mobile telephone network.
The 623 is powered from a DC 24 V power source available from the CIE.
1 Not included as part of EN 54-2, -4 conformance assessment.

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3. CONTROLS AND INDICATORS
Figure 1 – Controls and main indicators
LCD Displays the status of the control and indicating equipment and connected
devices.
GENERAL
ALARMS Silences and activates audio/visual alarm devices. The LED illuminates when the
ACTIVE/SILENCE alarm devices are active.
If the SILENCE ACTIVATE ALARMS button is pressed when alarm delays are
active, the delay timer will be cancelled and the alarm devices queued for
activation will be silenced. Any subsequent fire events will no longer initiate the
alarm delay timer until the control and indicating equipment has been reset.
DELAYS ACTIVE Disables and enables delays of configured initiating devices and input/output
devices. When the indicator is on, the delay is active. Pressing the DELAYS
ACTIVE button over-rides the delays and causes immediate actions.
LAMP TEST Illuminates all LEDs, LCD segments and activates the internal sounder.
SYSTEM RESET Resets the fire detection and alarm system.
BUZZER SILENCE Acknowledges a new Alarm or Fault event and silences the internal sounder.
ALPHA- Numeric input controls, used in conjunction with other functions and LCD.
NUMERIC
KEYPAD
0~9 Access Level passcode. Used to input device descriptions.
+ Increments the loop number.
- Decrements the loop number.

Alphabetic Used to input device descriptions.
characters
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STATUS
FIRE Indicates the Alarm Condition. The LED will flash with un-acknowledged alarms
and be on steady when acknowledged.
Alarm zone information will be displayed on the ZONE indicators. Alarm device
information will be displayed on the LCD.
FAULT Indicates the Fault Condition. The LED will flash with un-acknowledged faults and
be on steady when acknowledged.
Fault information will be displayed on the LCD, and depending on the source of
the fault, in the FAULTS area of the control and indicating equipment.
PRE-ALARM Indicates a device is reaching the alarm threshold level. The LED will flash with
un-acknowledged alarms and be on steady when acknowledged.
Pre-alarm information will be displayed on the LCD.
TEST Indicates the Test Condition. The LED illuminates during the Test Condition.
DISABLE Indicates at least one device is disabled.
SUPPLY Indicates power is connected to the control and indicating equipment.
FAULTS
SUPPLY Indicates the mains supply is unavailable. The LED will flash with un-
acknowledged mains supply faults and be on steady when acknowledged.
BATTERY Indicates the standby battery supply or battery charger is faulty. The LED will flash
with un-acknowledged battery faults and be on steady when acknowledged.
SYSTEM Indicates a fault in the central processing unit. The LED will illuminate when a
processing fault or memory fault is detected.
ALARM Indicates when either an alarm zone circuit fault or an addressable audio/visual
alarm device fault is detected. The LED will flash with un-acknowledged alarm
faults and be on steady when acknowledged.
EARTH Indicates an earth fault is detected in the alarm zone transmission path wiring.
The LED will flash with un-acknowledged earth faults and be on steady when
acknowledged.
ZONES Indicates the Alarm, Fault, Disable and Test Conditions for a specific detection
zone.
NAVIGATION Navigation controls, used in conjunction with other functions and LCD.
KEYPAD
 Increases the selection or number. Used for menu scrolling.
 Decreases the selection or number. Used for menu scrolling.
 Moves the cursor on the LCD.
 Moves the cursor on the LCD.
 Confirms the current entry.
Reverses/aborts the current entry or display.
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QUEUE REVIEW
FIRE LED will flash if more than one input device is reporting a fire. Pressing the button
will step through the queue of fire events. Once the queue has been reviewed, the
LED will be on steady. If a new event occurs, the LED will begin to flash. An event
in the queue will be displayed for 20 s, after which time the LCD will display the
first alarm event.
FAULT LED will flash if more than one input device is reporting a fault, or if a fire signal is
also present when a fault occurs. Pressing the button will step through the queue
of fault events. Once the queue has been reviewed, the LED will be on steady. If a
new event occurs, the LED will begin to flash. An event in the queue will be
displayed for 15 s. After this time, the LCD will display the first fault event, or the
fire event if a Fire Condition exists.
TEST LED is on during the Test Condition. Pressing the TEST button will display which
detection zones and which alarm zones are in Test. If the LCD cannot display all
zones, pressing the TEST button again will display the next page of results. A test
event will be displayed for 15 s, after which time the LCD will revert to the default
display.
DISABLE LED will be on if one or more devices are disabled. Pressing the DISABLED
button will step through the queue of disablements. An event in the queue will be
displayed for 15 s, after which time the LCD will revert to the default display.
DISABLEMENTS
SELECTED Selects specific input devices (detectors, manual call points, input/output
DEVICES modules) for disablement/enablement. Used in conjunction with KEYPAD and
LCD. The indicator is active when disablements are active.
ALARMS Disables and enables alarm output devices. When the indicator is active, the
alarm devices are disabled.
ALARM RELAY Disables and enables on-board Alarm Condition relay outputs. When the
indicator is active, the output relays are disabled.
FAULT RELAY Disables and enables on-board Fault Condition relay output. When the indicator is
active, the output devices are disabled.
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4. ACCESS LEVELS
Three access levels are used to operate or configure the control and indicating equipment.
4.1. Access Level 1

Access Level 1 provides open access to perform the following functions:
 Acknowledge a new event and silence the internal sounder.
 Override any configured active delays in the Alarm Condition.
 Alarm, Fault, Test and Disable queue review.
 Place the panel into Access Level 2 or Access Level 3.
 Perform the indicator test.
4.2. Access Level 2 (User Access)

Access Level 2 provides access to the functions enabled during configuration at Access Level 3 using Menu
Item 7-3-3 (see 9.48). The default setting is to deny access to functions.
Typical functions configured for Access Level 2 may include:
 Acknowledge a new event (and silence the internal sounder).
 Activate and de-activate pre-configured alarm delays.
 Perform the indicator test.
 Silence and re-active alarms (including for a building evacuation).
 Reset the fire detection and alarm system.
 Disable or enable the following:
o Zones
o Alarms
o Alarm outputs
o Fault outputs
4.2.1. Enter Access Level 2
To enter Access Level 2, undertake the following actions.
1) Press the  button. The LCD will prompt to enter the Access Level 2 passcode.
2) Enter 1 2 3 4 5.
3) Press the button to confirm the passcode.
The LCD will display User Access Level and prompts to navigate through the Menu Items.
Access Level 2 allows unlimited input attempts, however the entry sequence must start within 10 s and there
must be no more than 5 s between key presses. If these times are exceeded, the control and indicating
equipment will revert to Access Level 1.
4.2.2. Change Access Level 2 Passcode
To change the Access Level 2 passcode, use Menu Item 7-3-2 (see 9.47).
4.3. Access Level 3 (Installer Access)

Access Level 3 is used to configure the control and indicating equipment and connected devices (see section 9).
4.3.1. Enter Access Level 3
To enter Access Level 3, undertake the following actions.
1) Press the  button. The LCD will prompt to enter the Access Level 3 passcode.
2) Enter 4 5 6 7 8.
3) Press the button to confirm the passcode.
The LCD will display Installation Access Level and prompts to navigate through the Menu Items.
Access Level 3 allows unlimited input attempts, however the entry sequence must start within 10 s and there
must be no more than 5 s between key presses. If these times are exceed, the control and indicating equipment
will revert to Access Level 1.
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 Changes made at Access Level 3 affect the factory default settings and the
operation of the system. Changes should only be made by qualified personnel who
are fully aware of their effects.
 If an Alarm Condition or Fault Condition has occurred, the conditions must be
acknowledged before entering Access Level 3. Access Level 3 can only be accessed
when the control and indicating equipment has no unacknowledged events.
4.3.2. Change Access Level 3 Passcode

To change the Access Level 3 passcode, use Menu Item 7-3-4 (see 9.49).
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5. CONDITIONS
5.1. Quiescent Condition
The Quiescent Condition is the normal condition for the control and indicating equipment. In the Quiescent
Condition, only the SYSTEM LED is on.
5.2. Alarm Condition

When the control and indicating equipment enters the Alarm Condition, the audio/visual alarm devices and
output modules will operate according to their configuration programming.
The FIRE LED will flash.

The internal sounder will operate.
The ALARMS
ACTIVATE/SILENCE
LED will illuminate. The device in alarm
will display in the LCD.
The relevant alarm zone

FIRE LED will flash.
Figure 2 – Alarm condition indications
5.3. Fault Condition

When a fault occurs with a device or within the control and indicating equipment, the control and indicating
equipment will enter the Fault Condition. In the Fault Condition, the internal sounder will operate.
The general FAULT LED will flash.

The internal sounder will operate.
The device in FAULT

will display in the LCD.
The fault type

will display as
a flashing LED.
Figure 3 – Fault condition indications
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5.4. Disabled Condition

The Disabled Condition is used to inhibit:
 Events (eg a detector alarm) being actioned by the control and indicating equipment.
 Actions initiated by the control and indicating equipment from occurring within a zone (eg activation of an
alarm device).
 Signals being sent to outputs.
Multiple options are available to disable devices, zones or loops.
5.4.1. Initiating Device Disablement
Audio/visual alarm devices connected to the addressable loop, or to the SNDR 1 or SNDR 2 outputs (for non-
addressable alarm devices) may be disabled or enabled. When disabled, the device will not report fire or fault
events and no outputs will activate. This function does not disable/enable audio/visual alarm devices (see Menu
Item 3-3).
To disable a device (eg detector or audio/visual alarm device), follow the steps for Menu Item 5-1-2 (see 9.24).
If more than one device is disabled, the QUEUE REVIEW DISABLE LED will also be on. Press the DISABLED
button to scroll through the list of disabled devices.
To re-enable devices, follow the steps above and select the ENABLED option.
5.4.2. Zone Disablement
Zones configured on the addressable loop(s) may be disabled and enabled. A disabled zone will not report any
events (alarms or faults) from connected devices. However, audio/visual alarm devices connected to the zone
will remain operational. Audio/visual alarms are disabled within Menu Item 3-3.
To disable a zone configured on the addressable loop, follow the steps for Menu Item 2-1 (see 9.4).
Disabled zones will be indicated on the LCD and can be reviewed using the DISABLE QUEUE REVIEW function.
5.4.3. Loop Disablement
An individual addressable loop may be disabled or enabled. When disabled, no devices on the loop will report
fire or fault events and no outputs will activate. However, audio/visual alarm devices will continue to operate in
the Alarm Condition.
To disable an addressable loop, follow the steps for Menu Item 5-1-1 (see 9.23).
Disabled loops will be indicated on the LCD and can be reviewed using the DISABLE QUEUE REVIEW function.
5.4.4. Audio/Visual Alarm Device Disablement
addressable alarm devices) may be disabled or enabled. When disabled, alarm devices will not operate during
an Alarm Condition. However, disabled alarm devices will operate during an evacuation request. The status of
each alarm device is shown as:
 D for disabled
 E for enabled
To disable an audio/visual alarm device, follow the steps for Menu Item 3-3 (see 9.11).
Disabled devices will be indicated on the LCD and can be reviewed using the DISABLE QUEUE REVIEW
function.
5.4.5. Audio/Visual Alarm Group Disablement
Audio/visual alarm devices assigned to a group may be collectively disabled.
To disable a group of devices, press the SOUNDERS button. The SOUNDERS LED and the DISABLE status
LED will be on.
To re-enable a group of devices, press the SOUNDERS button. The SOUNDERS LED and the DISABLE status
LED will be off.
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5.4.6. Delays Active Disablement

If Alarm Condition delays have been configured, activation of audio/visual alarm devices and output modules
will be delayed until the pre-set time has expired. When delays have been configured and an alarm is received
from an initiating device, the DELAYS ACTIVE LED will be on.
To disable pre-programmed delays to the Alarm Condition, take the following actions:
1) Enter Access Level 2 or Access Level 3.
2) Press the DELAYS ACTIVE button.
 If there is an alarm signal waiting to be processed, the control and indicating

equipment will immediately enter the Alarm Condition.
 If the delay is initiated, pressing the Delays Active button at Access Level 1 will
cancel the delay.
5.4.7. Alarm Relay Selective Disablement

Initiating devices may be configured to inhibit the activation of alarm relays.
To disable an initiating device from activating the alarm relay outputs, follow the steps for Menu Item 5-1-7 (see
9.29).
5.4.8. Alarm Outputs Global Disablement
The alarm outputs (including the alarm relay and output modules) may be disabled when the control and
indicating equipment enters the Alarm Condition.
To disable all outputs, press the ALARM RELAY button. The ALARM RELAY LED and DISABLE status LED will
be on.
To re-enable all outputs, press the ALARM RELAY button. The ALARM RELAY LED and the DISABLE status
LED will be off.
5.4.9. Fault Output Global Disablement
The fault output (including the fault relay output modules) may be disabled when the control and indicating
equipment enters the Fault Condition.
To disable all outputs, press the FAULT RELAY button. The FAULT RELAY LED and DISABLE status LED will
be on.
To re-enable all outputs, press the FAULT RELAY button. The FAULT RELAY LED and the DISABLE status LED
will be off.
5.4.10. Multiple Disablements
If more than one device is disabled, the QUEUE REVIEW DISABLE LED will flash. Press the DISABLE button
to scroll through the list of devices.
After 15 s, the LCD will revert to the previous display.
5.4.11. Re-enable Functions
To re-enable a disabled function, follow the steps above. The relevant LEDs will be off.
5.5. Test Condition

Tests of the control and indicating equipment and connected devices confirm the correct operation of the fire
detection and alarm system.
Tests cannot be conducted in the following circumstances.
 In the Fire Alarm condition.
 When the audio/visual alarms have been activated.
 When the control and indicating equipment is in the INSTALLATION mode.
5.5.1. Indicator Test
In Access Level 1 or Access Level 2, press the LAMP TEST button. All visual indicators, segments on the LCD,
and the internal sounder will activate until the LAMP TEST button is released.
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5.5.2. Initiating Device Test

When configured, initiating devices may be grouped into zones and tested using convenient testing functions.
Tests are conducted in Access Level 3 or Access Level 2 (if configured).
When testing devices, the Alarm Condition will be affected by configuration settings such
as coincident detection and alarm zone delays.
Initiating Device Tests by Zone

Zones can be selected for test. Testing is initiated in Access Level 3, and may be conducted in Access Levels 1,
2 or 3.
In test mode, when an initiating device is activated, any detector indicator will illuminate and the device will be
displayed on the LCD for 15 s. When the signal at the initiating device is less than the alarm threshold level, the
initiating device indicator will be off.
For testing convenience, audio/visual alarm devices may be configured to operate for 1 s when an initiating
device is tested using Menu Item 6-3 (see 9.36).
The QUEUE REVIEW TEST button will show all zones in test mode.
To test a detection zone, undertake the following the steps.
1) Select Menu ITEM 6-4 and select detection zones to be tested (see 9.37).
2) Press the LAMP TEST button to toggle the selected zone in and out of Test Condition.
3) The selected zone FAULT TEST DISABLE LED and the QUEUE REVIEW TEST LED will flash.
4) Test each initiating device within the zone.
5) Check that the initiating device indicator is on, that the fire signal is displayed on the LCD for 15 s, and that
the audio/visual alarm devices operate for 1 s (if configured).
5.5.3. Audio/Visual Alarm Device Test
For minimal disruption in an occupied building, audio/visual alarm devices can be activated for 1 s, followed by
silence for 9 s. Menu Item 6-2 (see 9.35) provides an alternative to testing using the
ALARMS ACTIVATE/SILENCE button.
Test All
To test all audio/visual alarm device, press the ALARMS ACTIVATE/SILENCE button.
Specific Tests
Audio/visual alarm devices can be configured into groups and conditionally operate depending on other
configuration settings, such as delay timer settings and fire detection within specific zones. To test individual
alarm devices or groups of alarm devices, review the configuration settings and prepare a specific test plan.
5.5.4. Multiple Test Conditions
If one or more devices or zones are in the test mode, the FAULT TEST DISABLE LED the QUEUE REVIEW
TEST LED will flash. Press the TEST button to display the Test Conditions. After the Test Conditions have been
displayed, the QUEUE REVIEW TEST LED will be on steady.
After 15 s, the LCD will revert to the previous display.
5.6. System Reset

To reset the fire detection and alarm system, undertake the following the steps.
1) Enter Access Level 2 or Access Level 3.
2) Press the SYSTEM RESET button. After the control and indicating equipment finishes initializing, the internal
sounder will operate. Any Conditions still active will be displayed.
3) Press the BUZZER SILENCE button to silence the internal sounder.
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6. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
6.1. System Overview
A typical fire detection and alarm system is shown in Figure 4. The FDAS includes both addressable devices
and non-addressable devices. Non-addressable detectors are shown connected to a zone monitor module. In
this example, one loop is shown.
Figure 4 – Typical fire detection and alarm system
6.2. Mechanical Configuration

6.2.1. General
The 6002 basic configuration includes a CPU board, human-machine interface (HMI) board and power supply
module. The CPU and HMI boards are mounted to a gear plates, which is fixed to the rear of the enclosure and
inside of the door respectively.
6.2.2. Enclosure Rear
The rear of the enclosure houses the CPU board and power supply module (see Figure 5). Additional provision
is available for expansion features. One or two additional loop cards are installed as daughter boards to the
CPU board. Network card, 8-relay and 16-relay output cards are installed on the gear plate below the CPU
board. An additional expansion accessory can be installed in the inside side-wall of the enclosure. Standby
power supply batteries are fitted on the floor of the enclosure.
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CPU board
Power supply
module
Standby power
supply battery
Figure 5 – Enclosure rear

6.2.3. Enclosure Door
The inside of the door houses the Human/Machine Interface (HMI) board that provides user controls and
indications (see Figure 6).
HMI board
Figure 6 – Enclosure door
6.3. Central Processing Unit Board

6.3.1. General
The CPU board (see Figure 7) stores the executable code, configuration data, the majority of the signal
processing, and the majority of the 6002 interfaces. The primary and secondary power sources are connected
to the CPU board. The CPU board provides battery regulation, including temperature-compensated charging of
the standby power source.
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Figure 7 – CPU board

6.3.2. Auxiliary Supply Output
DC (19 ~ 30) V @ 200 mA is available to supply power to external devices (see Figure 8). The output is
supervised and short-circuit protected by an electronic fuse, which resets when the short-circuit is cleared and
the panel is reset.
Figure 8 – Auxiliary output supply

6.3.3. Analogue Loops
Analogue loops provide connection to all the analogue addressable devices and loop-powered audio/visual
alarms. Typical devices include smoke, heat and gas detectors, manual call points, and input/output modules.
Each loop supports 125 addressable devices.
By using both outgoing and incoming connections (See Figure 9), the loop transmission path is monitored by
the control and indicating equipment for open- and short-circuit conditions.
Where more wired loop or wireless loop card (NW 3685 protocol) are required, ensure no power is connected
to the main board, then install the control and indicating equipment 2-loop expansion card (6002-02) or 4-loop
wireless loop card to the connect ports on the CPU board, then fix it to the mounting post with screws.
Connect ports of 2-loop wired expansion card
Connect port of 4-loop wireless loop card
Figure 9 – Analogue loops
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6.3.4. Fire Alarm Relay Outputs

Two voltage-free change-over relay outputs are activated in the Alarm Condition (unless specifically disabled).
The outputs are labelled FIRE 1 and FIRE 2 (see Figure 10). The outputs are not supervised.
Figure 10 – Fire alarm output relays

6.3.5. Fault Relay Output
A single voltage-free normally-closed fault output relay is provided. The relay is normally energized and opens
in the Fault Condition (see Figure 11). The output is not supervised.
Figure 11 – Fault output relay

6.3.6. Non-addressable Audio/Visual Alarm Devices
Two alarm output circuits (SNDR 1 and SNDR 2) are provided for non-addressable audio/visual alarm devices,
including bells. These should not be confused with addressable audio/visual alarms, which are connected
directly to, and powered from the addressable loop.
The maximum combined output current is 700 mA. All audio/visual alarm devices must be voltage polarity
sensitive. Non-polarized alarm devices will indicate a Fault Condition. The alarm zone circuits are protected
against short-circuit. An electronic fuse will reset when the short circuit is removed and the control and indicating
equipment is reset.
The audio/visual alarm device circuits are monitored for open- and short-circuit conditions. If no devices are
installed, a 10 kΩ resistor should be fitted to the SNDR 1 and SNDR 2 terminals to prevent a Fault Condition
being reported by the control and indicating equipment (see Figure 12).
The total current should not exceed the power rating of the control and indicating
equipment. Refer to the Technical Specifications.
Figure 12 – Non-addressable audio/visual alarm device outputs
6.3.7. PC Connection
An RS-232 DB9 connector (Loader) connects the control and indicating equipment to the serial
port of the PC (see Figure 13). The connection enables the downloading of CPU Board firmware
updates.
Figure 13 – RS-232 PC connection port
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6.3.8. Ancillary Equipment Data Connection

A 4-pin RS-232 connector (P3) connects to ancillary equipment which receive from from or send data to the CIE
(see Figure 14).
Figure 14 – Ancillary equipment data port
6.3.9. Human/Machine Interface Board Connection

A 14-pin connector (J2) connects the CPU board to the HMI board (see Figure 15).
Figure 15 – HMI board connection port
6.3.10. Network Connection

A Network port (CN1) is available to connect to the network interface card (6001-03) to facilitate additional
features such as remotely located analogue loops (see Figure 16).
6001-03 network
interface board
Figure 16 – Network port and network interface board
6.4. Human/Machine Interface Board

6.4.1. General
The HMI board (see Figure 17), provides the keypad entry and display output functions. Discrete LED indicators
provide general status indications for the control and indicating equipment, and specific alarm and fault
indications for alarm zones. An LCD provides specific information about the status of the control and indicating
16 32-0043-r10_2022-10
equipment, and individual devices. A daughter board specifically for the LCD display is mounted permanently
on the HMI board. A sounder provides an audible signal to alert users to a change in the status of the control
and indicating equipment.
Figure 17 – Human/machine interface board

6.4.2. Printer Connection
A 4-way connector (P3) is available for connection to the optional event printer (see Figure 18).
Figure 18– Event printer port
6.4.3. Mini Repeater Connection

A 5-pin connector (CN2) connects the HMI board to programmable wireless repeater devices (see
Figure 19).
Figure 19 – Mini-Rep connection port
6.4.4. PC Connection
An RS-232 DB9 connector (Loader) connects the control and indicating equipment to the serial port
of the PC (see Figure 20). The connector is used to download configuration data, (including device
descriptors), and the update the operating firmware.
Figure 23 – RS-232 PC connection port
Figure 20 – Connection of wireless 660-002 node to Mini-Rep port
17 32-0043-r10_2022-10
6.5. Wireless Devices of NW 2059 protocol

6.5.1. General
The wireless devices of NW 2059 protocol may be used in conjunction with wired loop transmission paths. The
wireless devices consist of a wireless node (660-002) wired connected to the loop, and devices wireless
connected to the node. The wireless devices operate on one of up to 125 selectable radio frequencies. The
range of radio frequencies is available to militate against any channel interference that may be present at the
installation site.
The 6002 CIE supports up to 62 nodes (660-002) per loop.
6.5.2. Wireless Nodes
Where the node (660-002) hardware is integrated within another device (eg manual call point), two loop
addresses are used.
 Loop address (n) is the node hardware address, assigned by the installer.
 Loop address (n + 1) is used for the device second function. Loop address (n + 1) is assigned
automatically by the control and indicating equipment and must remain unassigned to other loop devices.
Each node has a separate unique Node ID to prevent devices configured on different loops with the same
address from interacting with more than one wireless node. Devices on different loops cannot be assigned the
same node address number.
Configure the wireless node:
Enter Access Level 3 on the 6002 control panel, select the menu 7-3-7, press the up and down keys, select 4.
"Read/Write Wireless Parameters", select 4.1 "R/ W Wireless Node Parameters", then select 4.1.2 "R/W
Node Parameters", and click the confirm button. Please note that this step must be performed first, only by this,
the panel enters the standby state for connection with wireless node, then connect the node to the Mini-Rep port
on the HMI board through a configure special cable (660-003), see Figure 21. The node device must remain
connected to the Mini-Rep port during the configuration of the wireless devices connected to the node.
After all the wireless alarm devices connected to this wireless node have been configured, remove the config
cable (660-003) connecting the node and Mini-Rep port on the upper board, and then connect the loop cable to
the loop terminal of the node.
Note: the Config port and the loop terminal of the node can NOT be used at the same time, otherwise
it will cause damage to the equipment.
6.5.3. Wireless Devices

Wireless devices (such as 601-001/002/003 detectors), are configured using address range 1 ~ 125. The
wireless devices are also bound to the node by sharing the common Node ID number.
Configure the wireless device:
In this process, you must ensure that the wireless node and the panel remain connected.
Enter the menu 7-3-7, press the up and down keys, select 4."Read/Write Wireless Parameters", select 4.2
"R/W wireless detector parameters", select 4.2.2 "R/W wireless device parameters", only by this, the panel
can connect to the wireless alarm device and configure it.
Choose a wireless alarm device, such as a wireless smoke detector, and quickly press the "test/hush" button
twice. When the LED light on the device starts to flash, it indicates that the device has entered into the wireless
configuration status, you can configure the address, wireless group number and frequency number of the
wireless alarm device.
After the parameters of this wireless device are configured, you need to press and hold the "test/hush" button
for 2 seconds, exit the configuration mode, and then configure the next wireless device.
Remove a wireless device from the node:
Press the button of the device 8 times quickly, the wireless device will be remove from the node.
For more detailed installation information of the node, please refer to the installation instructions of the wireless
device.
6.6. Wireless Devices of NW 3685 protocol

6.6.1. General
The wireless devices of NW 3685 protocol include wireless node, wireless detector, wireless MCP, wireless
18 32-0043-r10_2022-10
audio/visual alarm and wireless input/output module (see Figure 22).
Figure 21 – Wireless Devices of NW 3685 protocol

The wireless node (685-002) connects to the wireless loop expansion card of 6002 CIE, up to 64 nodes can be
connected to the wireless loop card (6002-12), and devices wirelessly connected to these nodes (see Figure 22).
The wireless devices operate on one of up to 24 selectable radio frequencies. The range of radio frequencies is
available to militate against any channel interference that may be present at the installation site.
Wireless Loop 3
Max. 64 Nodes
6002-12
Wireless Loop Card
Wireless Loop 5
Figure 22 – Wireless Devices of NW 3685 protocol

Enter the menu 7-4 "Wireless devices management", you can view all the wireless devices information, or
remove wireless devices, and set the wireless communication channel of the node being configured.
6.6.2. Wireless Nodes
The 685-002 wireless nodes are installed onto the 6002-12 wireless loop wiring, and each wireless node can
communicate with up to 32 mixed type of wireless devices such as wireless smoke and heat detectors, manual
call points, audio/visual alarms and input/output devices.
Each node can be configured with loop ID and group ID through the built-in DIP switch.
Set the loop number by adjusting the DIP switches settings located on the PCB. Loop number range is 2 ~ 24.
Set Group number by adjusting the DIP switches settings located on the PCB. Group number range is 00 ~ 31.
Configure the wireless node:
Quickly press the CONFIG KEY twice, to enter into configuration mode. The red LED will flash once every 0.5s,
indicating that the node enters into the configuration mode.
To configure the wireless devices that need to be added, refer to 6.6.3.
After all wireless devices are configured, press the CONFIG KEY for 2s, then release to exit from the
configuration mode, the node will enter into the normal condition.
For more detailed installation information of the node, please refer to the node installation instructions.
6.6.3. Wireless Devices (603 detector, 660-006 MCP, and 642 audio/visual alarm etc.)
The wireless devices use a wireless transmission path to connect to a node located on the expansion loop. Up
to 125 detectors can be wireless connected to each expansion loop.
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Each wireless device can be configured with group ID and address through the built-in DIP switch.
Configure the wireless device:
Set the group number by adjusting the 5-bit DIP switch settings located on the underside of the device. Group
number range is 00~ 31.
Set the device address by adjusting the 8-bit DIP switch settings located on the underside of the detector body.
Address range is 1 ~ 125. (Set the audio/visual alarm address adjusting the 1~ 5 bits of the 8-bit DIP switch
settings located on the underside of the detector body Address range is 94 ~ 125.)
Quickly press the CONFIG KEY twice, to enter into the configuration mode. The LED will indicate the
configuration status.
After the configuration is completed, press and hold the CONFIG key for 2 seconds, then release it to quickly
exit the configuration mode, the device will enter into the normal state.
Remove a wireless device from the node:
Press and release the CONFIG KEY 8 times within 5s, to remove a configured device from the node. The LED
will flash once every 2s for up to 30s.
For more detailed installation information of the wireless devices, please refer to their installation instructions.
6.7. GSM Module

6.7.1. General
The GSM module 623-001 may be used to transmit fire detection and alarm system condition messages (eg
alarm, fault, disabled) to pre-configured mobile telephone numbers.
The GSM module is installed within the CIE enclosure (see Figure 23), with an antenna mounted outside the
enclosure. The module is powered from the CIE auxiliary supply and connected to the ancillary equipment data
port (P3) on the CPU board.
Figure 23 – GSM module Figure 24 – Power supply
6.8. Power Supply

The power supply supplies DC 24 V to the CPU board (see Figure 24). The power supply includes a mains fuse.
The standby batteries are charged by a regulated supply from the CPU board. Red and black flying leads from
the CPU board are used to connect to the battery positive and negative terminals.
6.9. Reset
Two resets can be made.
 A system reset is performed by pressing the RESET button and initiates a warm restart. During the reset,
power is removed from the addressable loop for 12 s. Power is re-applied for 20 s prior to loop polling
commencing.
 A cold restart is performed when both mains and standby power are removed from the control and
indicating equipment.
20 32-0043-r10_2022-10
7. INSTALLATION
7.1. Safety
ELECTRICAL HAZARD: Disconnect power from equipment prior to making any internal adjustments. This
equipment must have an Earth connection.
FRAGILE: Inspect the equipment prior to installation. Do not install the equipment if damage is apparent. If
damaged, return to the supplier.
ELECTROSTATIC HAZARD: This is sensitive electronic equipment. Apply safe ant-static practices when
handling this equipment.
CIRCUIT LIMITATIONS: The maximum number of addressable devices connected to a single loop is limited to
125. The maximum number of detectors grouped as a single detection zone should be limited to 32, and may
be limited by local regulations. 680-001 Loop Isolators can be used to separate multiple detection zones
configured on a loop.
GENERAL CAUTIONS: This equipment must by a suitably qualified and technically competent person. A basic
knowledge and training in the installation of fire detection and alarm systems is assumed. The system should
be designed by a suitably qualified person with reference to the local regulations and guidance from the fire
officer where applicable. Service should only be performed by qualified personnel. Metal drill swarf may damage
PCAs. It is recommended to remove PCAs from the enclosure before drill and mounting the back-box
7.2. Tools and Equipment

Before commencing installation, ensure all equipment and tools to mount and connect the equipment are
available, such as drills, mounting screws, cables and ladders.
7.3. Control and Indicating Equipment Mounting

The 6002 is designed for surface mounting, but may also be recessed into a wall cavity. Cable entry points are
provided at the rear, top and bottom of the enclosure (see Figure 29). Do not drill additional holes as cables
could then interfere with the PCA or battery locations. Maintain separation between the incoming mains voltage
cable and the extra-low voltage input and output device cabling.
Fix the panel to the wall using the three mounting holes provided – at the top center, and lower right and left
corners of the rear of the enclosure. Use No. 8-10 round- or pan-head screws. Any dust created during the fixing
process must be kept out of the control and indicating equipment and care must be taken not to damage any
wiring or internal components.
Front view (door open) Side view Rear view
Top view
Figure 29 – 6002 enclosure
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7.4. Mains Wiring

Mains supply wiring should only be undertaken by a suitably qualified and competent person.
Mains wiring should be 3-core (1 ~ 2.5) mm², fed from a dedicated 3 A (or greater) circuit breaker. The circuit
should be secured from unauthorized operation and be marked “Fire Alarm Do Not Switch Off”.
The mains supply should be routed away from the other cables and enter the control and indicating equipment
adjacent to the Mains terminal block.
7.5. Control and Indicating Equipment Power-Up

Before connecting signal wiring, apply power to the control and indicating equipment.
Depending on panel load and standby requirements, two DC 12 V valve-regulated lead-acid batteries with a
capacity up to 7 Ah may be fitted in the enclosure. The batteries should be wired in series (DC 24 V) using the
supplied link. Take care not to short circuit the battery terminals. Adjust the output voltage trim pot if necessary
(see Figure 30). Fit the blue battery link last to minimize arching (see Figure 31).
With mains and battery power available, there should be no fault indications.
Power supply output

voltage trim pot
Figure 30 – Output voltage trim pot Figure 31 – Battery installation
7.6. General Wiring Requirements

Wiring should be installed in accordance with National Standards and wiring regulations.
To protect against electrical interference the use of screened cables throughout the system is recommended.
Separate cables should be used for alarm and detection circuits, the use of multi-core cables to carry alarm
circuits and detector circuits is not recommended. The cable screens should be terminated and connected to
Earth at the panel only.
Maximum cross section of cables to use is 2.5 mm²to avoid damaging the terminals in the control and
Fire-rated cables may be required by local regulations. In this case, the following cable types are
recommended.
 AEI type Firetec Multicore Ref. F1C1 (1 mm2) to F1C2.5 (2.5 mm2) in 2 core
 AEI type Firetec Armoured Ref. F2C1 (1.5 mm2) to F2C2.5 (2.5 mm2) in 2 core
 AEI type Mineral Insulated Cable (all types up to 2.5 mm2
 BICC types Mineral Insulated twin twisted conductor cables, Ref. CCM2T1RG and CCM2T1.5RG
 BICC types Mineral Insulated Pyrotenax (all types up to 2.5 mm2)
 CALFLEX type Calflam CWZ 2 core type up to 2.5 mm2
 PIRELLI type FP200 Gold 2 core type from 1 mm2 to 2.5 mm2
 FIRETUF (OHLS) FTZ up to 2.5 mm2. Manufactured by Draka
The input/output terminals are shown in Figure 32.
22 32-0043-r10_2022-10
Figure 32 (a) – CPU board terminals
Figure 32 (b) – HMI board terminals
7.7. Addressable Loops

7.7.1. General
The 6002 is shipped with two analogue addressable loops. Each loop has capacity for 125 addressable devices.
Wiring for the addressable loops should use 2-core shielded cable with a cross-sectional area of
(0.5 ~ 2.5) mm2. Each loop requires a separate shielded cable. Transmission paths for non-addressable devices
should not be contained within the shielded addressable loop wiring.
Run the wiring as a loop, from the OUT terminals, to the field devices, and back to the RET terminals (see
Figure 32). Connect the cable screens to earth.
Connect only compatible devices to the loop wiring. Connect devices as specified in the relevant device
installation instructions.
 A maximum of 32 manual call points can be connected to each loop. If more than 32
MCPs are connected, the response time for certain types of MCP may exceed local
requirements.
 Audio/visual alarm device address range is 94 ~ 125.
23 32-0043-r10_2022-10
Figure 33 – Devices connected to the analogue addressable loop
7.8. Audio/Visual Alarm Device Zones

Connect non-addressable audio/visual alarm devices, including bells, to SNDR 1 and SNDR 2 terminals.
Connect the cable screens to earth.
Fit a 10 kΩ resistor (supplied with the control and indicating equipment) to the last audio/visual alarm device on
the alarm zone circuit as shown in Figure 34. If an alarm zone circuit is not used, fit the end-of-line resistor in
the control and indicating equipment alarm output terminals.
An alarm zone circuit wiring layout is shown below. Consult the device installation instructions for device
termination requirements.
Figure 34 – Audio/visual alarm devices
7.9. Ancillary Outputs

Three types of ancillary outputs are available. Terminate the wiring for each auxiliary output in their respective
terminals and the cable screens connected to earth.
7.9.1. Auxiliary Power
Auxiliary power may be used to power other equipment associated with the fire detection and alarm system (eg
smoke door hold-open devices).
The total current should not exceed the power rating of the control and indicating
equipment. Refer to the Technical Specifications.
7.9.2. Fire Alarm

Connect additional equipment to FIRE 1 or FIRE 2 voltage-free change-over relay contact outputs. In the Alarm
Condition, the relay will activate and remain active until the Fire Alarm Condition is reset.
7.9.3. Fault
Connect additional equipment to the voltage-free normally closed FAULT output terminals. The contact will open
when a Fault Condition is present.
24 32-0043-r10_2022-10
8. PRE-COMMISSIONING
Prior to commissioning, undertake the following pre-commissioning checks.
1) Check the wiring for continuity. Short- or open-circuit indications must be rectified before connecting to the
control and indicating equipment. All cable testing must be carried out with a multi-meter, not a meg-ohm
meter when devices are connected. Induced voltage higher than DC 1 V indicates possible cable problems
or bad earth connection and must be rectified before device connection.
2) Check loop wiring and ensure all field connections are made, and devices are connected to their bases.
3) Check wiring to non-addressable audio/visual alarm devices.
4) Check wiring to auxiliary outputs and inputs.
5) Check wiring to equipment connected to the auxiliary output supply.
6) Check that all end-of-line devices are fitted, either to the last device on the circuit or to the output terminals
(where the zone circuit is not used).
7) Check the earth connection is secure.
8) Where a second loop is installed, check that the card is securely fitted to the main board.
9) Where other options are installed (such as the repeater panel), check that the boards are securely fitted and
the wiring is correctly terminated.
25 32-0043-r10_2022-10
9. CONFIGURATION
9.1. Configuration Menu
Configuration mode is used to make changes to default system settings. The changes allow customization of
the system to enhance performance for a specific installation. Access Level 3 is required to enter the
Configuration mode. In the Configuration mode, the following menu items are available.
1 Review Historic Log 6 Monitor device counts & test

1-1 Display historic log 6-1 Device count, type & value
1-2 Read/clear autostart count 6-2 Test sounders
6-3 Sounders on test activation
2 Zones – Disable and Assign 6-4 Test zones
2-1 Disable zones 6-5 Light LED on device
2-2 Assign sounder groups to zones
2-3 Assign I/O groups to zones 7 General
2-4 Assign zone to device 7-1 Time/date & timers
2-5 Set sounder delay setup 7-1-1 Set date & time
7-1-2 Define day & night
3 Sounders – disable & assign 7-1-3 Delays off at night
3-1 Sounder configuration 7-1-4 Configure evacuate timer
3-2 Configure sounder groups 7-1-5 Device starts evacuate timer
3-3 Auto re-sound silenced Alarms 7-2 Set special features
3-4 Assign sounder group to device 7-2-1 Two devices to evacuate
3-5 Inhibit sounders for device 7-2-2 Call points to evacuate
3-6 Sounder delay setup 7-3 Other features
3-7 Override sounder delays 7-3-1 Active/Installation mode
7-3-2 Set user access code
4 Input/Output – disable & assign 7-3-3 Set user functions
4-1 Configure I/O groups 7-3-4 Set installer access code
4-2 Select fault I/O group 7-3-5 Restore factory settings
4-3 Assign I/O group to device 7-3-6 Select language
4-4 Inhibit I/O for device 7-3-7 Configuration data transfer
4-5 I/O unit action upon evacuate 7-3-8 Calculate customer EEPROM checksum
4-6 I/O unit delay or immediate 7-3-9 Calculate program FLASH checksum
4-7 Set I/O delay setup
5 Device set-up
5-1 General 5-2 Other device options
5-1-1 Disable loops 5-2-1 Select device heat grade
5-1-2 Device disable 5-2-2 Select device smoke sensitivity
5-1-3 Set selective disablement
5-1-4 Set device reporting details
5-1-5 Set immediate evacuate for device
5-1-6 Device activation overrides delay
5-1-7 Inhibit auxiliary relays
5-1-8 Global sensitivity setup
5-1-9 Configure timed sensitivity
26 32-0043-r10_2022-10
The keypad buttons are used to navigate, select and abort configuration functions.
The control and indicating equipment is supplied from the factory in INSTALLATION mode. When power is
applied, the panel automatically detects and memorizes all the devices connected to the addressable loop(s).
Changing to ACTIVE mode (see Menu Item 7-3-1), without any additional configuration allows the installer to
move directly to the commissioning stage.
 If a fire occurs when in the Installation mode, the equipment will enter the Fire
Condition.
 If a fault occurs when in the Installation mode, the fault condition will be reported and
a manual operation is required to exit Configuration mode to view the fault details.
9.2. Display Historic Log (Menu Item 1-1)

9.2.1. Description
The control and indicating equipment maintains a rolling history of the previous 3,000 events that have been
detected by and actions initiated at the control and indicating equipment.
9.2.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to step through the log. Press and hold the and   buttons to rapidly
scroll through the log. This is used to quickly access the area of interest in the log.
2) Press to return to the menu.
9.3. Read/Clear Auto-start Count (Menu Item 1-2)

9.3.1. Description
The auto-start count logs the number of times the power is applied to the control and indicating equipment. The
count is not affected by a system reset.
9.3.2. Operation
1) The count is displayed. Press 
to clear the auto-start count.
9.4. Disable Zones (Menu Item 2-1)

9.4.1. Description
Zones configured on the addressable loop(s) may be disabled and enabled. A disabled zone will not report any
events (alarms or faults) from connected devices. However, audio/visual alarm devices connected to the zone
will remain operational. Audio/visual alarms are disabled within Menu Item 3-3.
Disabled zones will be indicated on the LCD and can be reviewed using the DISABLED QUEUE REVIEW
function.
9.4.2. Operation
1) Press the  and buttons to step through the zones. The status of the zone will be displayed to the
right of the zone number (ENABLED or DISABLED).
2) Press the  button to move the cursor to the zone status.
3) Press the  or  buttons to toggle between the enabled and disabled status.
4) Press the  button to confirm the selected status.
9.5. Assign Sounder Groups to Zones (Menu Item 2-2)

9.5.1. Description
Audio/visual alarm devices can be grouped together (see Menu Item 3-2). Up to two groups of alarm devices
can be assigned to each zone. Each zone can have two alarm groups assigned. The first assigned alarm group
is activated when a fire event is first detected within the zone. The second assigned alarm group is activated
when a second fire event is detected within the zone.
27 32-0043-r10_2022-10
9.5.2. Operation
1) Press the  and buttons to step through the zones. The assigned first and second alarm groups are
shown on the bottom line of the LCD. If the group number shown is 000, then no alarm group has been
assigned to the zone.
2) Press the  button to move the first alarm group.
3) Press the  and  buttons to step through the alarm groups.
4) When the desired alarm group number is shown, press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor
will move to the second alarm group.
5) Press the  and  buttons to step through the alarm groups.
6) When the desired alarm group number is shown, press the  button to confirm the selection. The zone
number will increment by 1 in readiness for additional alarm group assignments.
9.6. Assign I/O Groups to Zones (Menu Item 2-3)

9.6.1. Description
Input/output devices can be grouped together (see Menu Item 4-3), and up to five groups of I/O devices can be
assigned to each zone. The first four assigned I/O groups are activated when a fire event is first detected within
the zone. The fifth assigned I/O group is activated when a second fire event is detected within the zone and the
512 I/O group is a common group.
9.6.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to step through the zones. The assigned I/O groups are shown on the bottom
line of the LCD. If the group number shown is 000, then no alarm group has been assigned to the zone.
2) Press the  button to move the first I/O group.
3) Press the  and  buttons to step through the I/O groups.
4) When the desired I/O group number is shown, press the  button to confirm the selection.
5) Press the  button to step to the next I/O group and repeat Steps 3 and 4.
6) After the fifth I/O group is assigned to a zone, the zone number will increment by 1 in readiness for additional
I/O group assignments.
9.7. Assign Zone to Device (Menu Item 2-4)

9.7.1. Description
Initiating devices can be grouped together in up to 128 discrete zones. When selected, the LCD will show the
loop number and device number. The assigned zone is shown on the bottom line of the LCD. If the zone number
shown is 000, then no zone has been assigned to the device.
9.7.2. Operation
1) Press + and – buttons on the alpha-numeric keypad to select the desired addressable loop number.
2) Press the  and  buttons to select a device number.
3) Press the , button to enter or edit the device description.
4) Press  button to enable the alphabetic keypad.
5) Enter a description for the device using the alpha-numeric keypad.
6) Press  to save the description.
7) Press the  button to assign a zone to the selected device.
8) Press the  and  buttons to step through the zones.
9) When the desired zone number is shown, press the  button to confirm the selection.
10) The cursor will move to the next device and the zone assignment process can be continued.
28 32-0043-r10_2022-10
11) Repeat steps 1 ~ 10 for devices connected to other loops.

9.8. Zone Sounder Delay Setup (Menu Item 2-5)

9.8.1. Description
Activation of individual audio/visual alarm devices assigned to zones may be delayed after the control and
indicating equipment enters the Alarm Condition (see Menu Item 3-6). If an alarm delay has been set for an
alarm device, and the delay has been set for ZONAL mode, and the devices that initiate the delay have been
specified, then alarm zone delays can be set.
When alarm zone delays are active during the Alarm Condition, the DELAYS ACTIVE LED will illuminate.
Specific alarm devices can be set to override the delay.
9.8.2. Operation
1) Press the 
and 
buttons to step through the zones. The LCD will display whether the zone is
IMMEDIATE or DELAYED.
2) When the desired zone is shown, press the  button. The cursor will move to the status field.
3) Press the  and  buttons to select IMMEDIATE or DELAYED.
4) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The zone number will increment by 1 in readiness for additional
delay assignments.
9.9. Sounder Configuration (Menu Item 3-1)

9.9.1. Description
Audio/visual alarm devices can be set to PRESET or PROGRAMMED operation. The LCD will display whether
the audio/visual alarm devices are set to PRESET or PROGRAMMED. The default setting is PRESET, which
ensures all alarm devices operate and any alarm group settings (see Menu Item 3-2) are ignored.
If alarm devices are set to PROGRAMMED operation, alarm groups must be configured because the default
alarm group setting is to have all alarm devices set to silent.
9.9.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select PRESET or PROGRAMMED.
2) Press the  button to confirm the selection.
9.10. Configure Sounder Groups (Menu Item 3-2)

9.10.1. Description
Up to 512 audio/visual alarm groups can be defined for three different operating effects:
 continuous (C)
 silent (S) or
 pulsing (P)
In the Alarm Condition, alarm group settings for the relevant initiating device is aggregated. The device alarm
group is combined with the zone alarm group and the common alarm group.
Where groups are configured for different effects (C, P or S), continuous takes precedence over pulsing, and
pulsing takes precedence over silent. If an additional initiating device signals a fire, the new alarm group (if
relevant) is added to the existing alarm group. The signaling precedence (C over P, and P over S) is unchanged.
Alarm group 512 is a common alarm group and always operates when alarm groups are used and an Alarm
Condition occurs.
Addressable loop alarm devices are identified by the loop number.
Non-addressable alarm device outputs are identified as Non-addr. The first field configures SNDR 1 output. The
second field configures SNDR 2 output.
9.10.2. Operation
29 32-0043-r10_2022-10
1) Press the  button to move the cursor to the Non-addr field.

2) Press the  and  buttons to select “C”, “S” or “P” for SNDR 1 output.
3) Press the  button and then the  and  buttons to select “C”, “S” or “P” for SNDR 2 output.
4) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to addressable loop 1.
5) Press the  and  buttons to select “C”, “S” or “P”, and the  and  buttons for each of the
32 audio/visual devices.
6) Press the button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the next loop.
7) Repeat steps 5 ~ 6 for additional loops.
8) When complete, press to return to the menu.
 When alarm groups are defined, alarm devices must be set to PROGRAMMED (see
Menu Item 3-1). If alarm devices are left set to PRESET, all audio/visual alarm
devices will be activated for any Alarm Condition.
 Individual initiating devices can be set to activate common alarm groups, zone alarm
groups or all audio/visual alarm devices (see Menu Item 3-5).
 If the evacuation function is activated alarm devices will operate as if the alarm
device configuration was set to PRESET.
9.11. Auto Re-Sound Silenced Alarms (Menu Item 3-3)

9.11.1. Description
addressable alarm devices) may be configured to automatically re-sound after being manually silenced when a
subsequent fire alarm is received by the control and indicating equipment. The auto resound may be set to “ON”
or “OFF”. The default setting is “ON”.
9.11.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to set the auto re-sound function to “ON” or “OFF”.
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9.12. Assign Sounder Group to Device (Menu Item 3-4)

9.12.1. Description
An initiating device may be assigned to an alarm group. When assigned, the alarm group will activate when the
initiating device signals a fire.
 When initiating devices are assigned to an alarm group, alarm devices must be set
to PROGRAMMED (see Menu Item 3-1).
 In the Alarm Condition, alarm group settings for the relevant initiating device is
aggregated. The device alarm group is combined with the zone alarm group and the
common alarm group. Where groups are configured for different effects (C, P or S),
continuous takes precedence over pulsing, and pulsing takes precedence over silent.
If an additional initiating device reports a fire, the new alarm group (if relevant) is added
to the existing alarm group. The signaling precedence (C over P, and P over S) is
unchanged.
 Do not use this function to assign alarm devices to alarm groups (see Menu Item 3-
2).
9.12.2. Operation
7) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the GROUP NUMBER field.
8) Press the  and  buttons to select the alarm group number.
9) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the next device for further selections.
9.13. Inhibit Sounders for Device (Menu Item 3-5)

9.13.1. Description
An initiating device may be inhibited from activating certain alarm groups. When assigned, the alarm group will
not activate when the initiating device signals a fire.
 When initiating devices are inhibited from activating an alarm group, alarm devices
must be set to PROGRAMMED (see Menu Item 3-1).
 Inhibiting all alarm devices for a selected device will inhibit all alarm devices even if
the alarm configuration is set to PRESET (see Menu Item 3-1).
Options available are:

 NONE, where no inhibits are set.
 COMMON, where alarm group 512 is not activated when the selected device detects a fire.
 ZONAL, where the alarm zone group for an initiating device is not activated when the selected device signals
a fire.
 ALL, where no alarm devices are activated when the selected device detects a fire.
COMMON and ZONAL inhibits will not inhibit the alarm group directly assigned to an initiating device (see Menu
Item 3-4) if the initiating device signals a fire.
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9.13.2. Operation
7) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the INHIBITED field.
8) Press the  and  buttons to select the inhibit option.
9) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the next initiating device for further
selections.
9.14. Sounder Delay Setup (Menu Item 3-6)

9.14.1. Description
Activation of an audio/visual alarm may be delayed after a fire is detected. Initiating devices that initiate the
delayed activation are configured. The single delay timer has a maximum set time of 10 min and can be set to
disabled, zonal mode or global mode.
 When zonal mode is selected, alarm zone delays are required to be set (see Menu
Item 2-5).
 Specific audio/visual alarm devices may override the alarm delay function (see Menu
Item 3-7).
 Specific initiating devices may override the alarm delay function (see Menu
Item 5-1-6).
 When the delay timer is initiated, the DELAYS ACTIVE LED will be illuminated. If the
SILENCE ACTIVATE ALARMS button is pressed, the delay timer will be cancelled
and the alarm devices queued for activation will be silenced. Any subsequent fire
events will no longer initiate the alarm delay timer until the control and indicating
equipment has been reset.
Options available for the initiation of the alarm delay are:

 CALL POINTS ONLY, where only manual call points and alarm groups associated with manual call points
initiate the alarm delay timer.
 DETECTORS ONLY, where only fire detectors and alarm groups associated with fire detectors initiate the
alarm delay timer.
 ANY DEVICE, where any selected device will initiate the alarm delay timer.
9.14.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select the delay time minutes.
2) Press the  button to select SECS.
3) Press the  and  buttons to select the delay time seconds.
4) Press the  button and then the  and  buttons to select DISABLED, ZONAL MODE or GLOBAL
MODE.
5) Press the 
button and then the  and  buttons to select ANY DEVICE, CALL POINTS ONLY or
DETECTORS ONLY.
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6) Press the 
button to confirm the selection.
9.15. Override Sounder Delays (Menu Item 3-7)

9.15.1. Description
Activation of an audio/visual alarm may be immediately initiated (type X), even if zone or global delays (Type 0)
have been set (see Menu Item 3-6). The alarm output signal will be continuous, overriding any pulse operation
setting.
9.15.2. Operation
1) Press the  button to move the cursor to the Non-addr field.
2) Press the  and  buttons to select “0” for normal operation or “X” for immediate operation of SNDR 1
output.
3) Press the  button and then the  and  buttons to select “0” for normal operation or “X” for immediate
operation of SNDR 2 output.
4) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to addressable loop 1.
5) Press the  and  buttons to select “0” for normal operation or “X” for immediate operation, and the 
and  buttons for each of the 32 audio/visual devices.
6) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the next loop.
7) Repeat steps 5 ~ 6 for additional loops.
9.16. Configure I/O Groups (Menu Item 4-1)

9.16.1. Description
Addressable loop addresses can be configured into up to 512 Input/output groups. An I/O group can be used
for Alarm Condition or Fault Condition reporting. Each I/O group can include up to 32 I/O devices.
I/O group number 512 is a common I/O group that is always activated in the Alarm Condition.
When a fire is detected, all I/O information for the initiating device is aggregated. The device I/O group is
combined with the Common I/O group and the four first fire zone I/O groups. If a subsequent fire is detected in
the same detection zone, the second fire zone I/O group is activated.
Specific initiating devices can be configured not to activate I/O groups, including the common I/O group (see
Menu Item 4-4).
9.16.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select a group number.
2) Press the  button to select ENTRY number in the range 1 ~ 32.
3) Press . The cursor will move to the LOOP and DEVICE fields.
5) Press the  and  buttons to select I/O device address to be grouped into the selected group.
6) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the next ENTRY number for further I/O
device selection into the selected group.
7) Press to return and repeat steps 1 ~ 6 for other groups.
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9.17. Select Fault I/O Group (Menu Item 4-2)

9.17.1. Description
I/O groups can be configured to report Fault Conditions. It is not recommended that the same I/O groups are
used to report both Fault Conditions and Alarm Conditions.
9.17.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select a group number.
2) Press 
to confirm the configuration.
9.18. Assign I/O Group to Device (Menu Item 4-3)

9.18.1. Description
Initiating devices (including input modules) can be assigned to an I/O group. When the initiating device detects
a fire, the assigned I/O group will activate. Where an input module is assigned to an I/O group, the module may
already be part of the assigned I/O group.
When a fire is detected, all I/O information for the initiating device is aggregated. The device I/O group is
combined with the Common I/O group and the four first fire zone I/O groups. If a subsequent fire is detected in
the same detection zone, the second fire zone I/O group is activated.
9.18.2. Operation
3) Press the , then  buttons to enable the alphabetic keypad.
6) Press . The cursor will move to the GROUP NUMBER field.
7) Press the  and  buttons to select the I/O group number for the assignment.
8) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the next device number for further
group assignments.
9.19. Inhibit I/O for Device (Menu Item 4-4)

9.19.1. Description
An initiating device may be inhibited from activating certain I/O groups. When assigned, the I/O group will not
activate when the initiating device signals a fire.
 NONE, where no inhibits are set.
 COMMON, where I/O group 512 is not activated when the selected device detects a fire.
 ZONAL, where the I/O group is not activated when the selected device detects a fire.
 ALL, where no I/O groups are activated when the selected device detects a fire.
COMMON and ZONAL inhibits will not inhibit the I/O group directly assigned to an initiating device if the device
detects a fire (see Menu Item 4-3).
9.19.2. Operation
2) Press the  and  buttons to select an initiating device number.
3) Press . The cursor will move to the INHIBITED field.
4) Press the  and  buttons to select NONE, COMMON, ZONAL or ALL.
34 32-0043-r10_2022-10
5) Press the button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the next device number for further
assignments.
9.20. I/O Unit Action Upon Evacuation (Menu Item 4-5)

9.20.1. Description
An I/O module can be configured to activate upon initiation of a general building evacuation. The default
condition is that I/O modules do not activate unless the module mode is set to SWITCHED ON.
 UNAFFECTED, where the module does not activate.
 SWITCHED ON, where the module activates when the building evacuation event is initiated.
A general building evacuation is not considered to be an automatic fire event.
9.20.2. Operation
7) Press . The cursor will move to the STATUS field.
8) Press the  and  buttons to select UNAFFECTED or SWITCHED ON.
action assignments.
9.21. I/O Unit Delay or Immediate (Menu Item 4-6)

9.21.1. Description
An I/O module may be configured to activate immediately in the Alarm Condition, even if the remainder of the
I/O group is configured to activate after a delay time (see Menu Item 4-7).
9.21.2. Operation
7) Press the  button to select the STATUS field.
8) Press the  and  buttons to select the DELAYED or IMMEDIATE.
action assignments.
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9.22. Set I/O Delay Setup (Menu Item 4-7)

9.22.1. Description
Activation of outputs may be delayed after a fire is detected. The single delay timer has a maximum set time of
10 min. After the timer has expired, additional fire events will cause immediate operation of outputs until the
control and indicating equipment is reset.
 Specific I/O devices may override the I/O delay function (see Menu Item 4-6).
 Specific initiating devices may override the alarm delay function (see Menu
Item 5-1-6).
 When the delay timer is initiated, the DELAYS ACTIVE LED will be illuminated.
9.22.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select the delay time minutes.
2) Press the  button to select SECS.
3) Press the  and  buttons to select the delay time seconds.
9.23. Disable Loops (Menu Item 5-1-1)

9.23.1. Description
An individual addressable loop may be disabled or enabled. When disabled, no devices on the loop will report
fire or fault events and no outputs will activate. However, audio/visual alarm devices will continue to operate in
the Alarm Condition.
Disabled loops will be indicated on the LCD and can be reviewed using the DISABLED QUEUE REVIEW
function.
9.23.2. Operation
2) Press the  and  buttons to select ENABLED or DISABLED conditions.
4) Repeat steps 1 ~ 3 for other loops.
9.24. Device Disable (Menu Item 5-1-2)

9.24.1. Description
An individual addressable device may be disabled or enabled. When disabled, the device not report fire or fault
events and no outputs will activate.
This function does not disable/enable audio/visual alarm devices (see Menu Item 3-3).
Disabled devices will be indicated on the LCD and can be reviewed using the DISABLED QUEUE REVIEW
function.
9.24.2. Operation
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8) Press the  and  buttons to select ENABLED or DISABLED conditions.
disable/enable assignments.
9.25. Set Selective Disablement (Menu Item 5-1-3)

9.25.1. Description
Individual addressable devices may be configured for selective disablement/enablement. The function allows
for the convenient disablement/enablement of initiating devices that are needed to be regularly disabled/enabled.
The function is enabled using the SELECTED DEVICES in the DISABLEMENTS section of the control and
Disabled devices will be indicated on the LCD and can be reviewed using the DISABLE QUEUE REVIEW
function.
9.25.2. Operation
8) Press the  and  buttons to select UNAFFECTED or DISABLED conditions.
disable/enable assignments.
10) Repeat steps 1 ~ 9 for other devices.
9.26. Set Device Reporting Details (Menu Item 5-1-4)

9.26.1. Description
Individual addressable devices may be configured signal different events.
Events that can be signaled are:
 FIRE, when an initiating device reaches the alarm threshold level.
 FAULT, when a device (typically an input module) signals a fault to the control and indicating equipment.
 PRE-ALARM, when an initiating device reaches a count of 10 below the alarm threshold level.
9.26.2. Operation
2) Press the  and  buttons to select the device number.
7) Press . The cursor will move to the SET AS field.
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8) Press the  and  buttons to select FIRE, FAULT or PRE-ALARM signaling.

signaling assignments.
9.27. Set Immediate Evacuate for Device (Menu Item 5-1-5)

9.27.1. Description
Initiating devices may be configured initiate an immediate building evacuation when a fire is detected. All
audio/visual alarm devices (including disabled alarm devices) will be activated immediately.
9.27.2. Operation
8) Press the  and  buttons to select UNAFFECTED or IMMEDIATE.
configuration assignments.
9.28. Device Activation Overrides Delay (Menu Item 5-1-6)

9.28.1. Description
Initiating devices may be configured override the audio/visual alarm device timer (see Menu Item 3-6) and the
input/output device delay timer (see Menu Item 4-7).
Initiating devices configured with this function cannot be used to initiate a delay timer. Timers will still be initiated
by other detection and input/output devices.
9.28.2. Operation
7) Press . The cursor will move to the TIMER field.
8) Press the  and  buttons to select UNAFFECTED or ENDED.
assignments.
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9.29. Inhibit Auxiliary Relays (Menu Item 5-1-7)

9.29.1. Description
Initiating devices may be configured to inhibit the activation of auxiliary output relays.
9.29.2. Operation
7) Press . The cursor will move to the INHIBITED field.
8) Press the  and  buttons to select NONE or ALL.
assignments.
9.30. Global Sensitivity Setup (Menu Item 5-1-8)

9.30.1. Description
Initiating devices configured with the global sensitivity setting have the alarm threshold level set according to the
following options:
 HIGH, when the alarm threshold level count is 45.
 NORMAL, where the alarm threshold level count is 55.
 LOW, where the alarm threshold level count is 65.
 TIMED, where the alarm threshold level changes according to the day/night setting.
Different sensitivity settings may be configured for weekdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Different sensitivity settings (see Menu Item 5-1-9) may be configured for day and night. Where day and night
sensitivity settings are configured, the day, date and time clock must be set (see Menu Item 7-1-1). For day and
night time configuration setting, see Menu Item 7-1-2.
Where pre-alarm is configured (see Menu Item 5-1-4), the pre-alarm threshold level is 10 counts below the alarm
threshold level.
Smoke detectors set to LOW alarm threshold level do not satisfy the sensitivity
requirements of EN 54-7.
9.30.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select NORMAL, HIGH, TIMED or LOW for Monday – Friday.
2) Press the  button to select Saturday.
3) Press the  and  buttons to select NORMAL, HIGH, TIMED or LOW.
4) Press the  button to select Sunday.
5) Press the  and  buttons to select NORMAL, HIGH, TIMED or LOW.
39 32-0043-r10_2022-10
9.31. Configure Timed Sensitivity (Menu Item 5-1-9)

9.31.1. Description
Initiating devices configured with both the global sensitivity setting and with the global sensitivity setting
configured to TIMED can have the alarm threshold level set according to the following options:
Different sensitivity settings may be configured for day and night. Where day and night sensitivity settings are
configured, the day, date and time clock must be set (see Menu Item 7-1-1). For day and night time configuration
setting, see Menu Item 7-1-2.
9.31.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select NORMAL, HIGH, or LOW for day sensitivity.
2) Press the  button to select night sensitivity.
3) Press the  and  buttons to select NORMAL, HIGH, or LOW.
9.32. Select Device Heat Grade (Menu Item 5-2-1)

9.32.1. Description
The alarm threshold level of heat detectors may be configured for a setting other than the default threshold level
of 55 °C.
Available alarm threshold levels are:
 55 °C
 65 °C
 75 °C
 85 °C
Where heat detectors are configured for pre-alarm, the pre-alarm setting is 10 K less than the alarm threshold
level.
9.32.2. Operation
8) Press the  and  buttons to select the alarm threshold temperature setting.
assignments.
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9.33. Select Device Smoke Sensitivity (Menu Item 5-2-2)

9.33.1. Description
The alarm threshold level of individual smoke detectors may be configured differently to the global sensitivity
setting (see Menu Item 5-1-8). The alarm threshold levels may be set according to the following options:
 GLOBAL, where the alarm threshold level remains at the global setting
Where pre-alarm is configured (see Menu Item 5-1-4), the pre-alarm threshold level is 10 counts below the alarm
threshold level.
9.33.2. Operation
8) Press the  and  buttons to select the alarm threshold smoke setting.
assignments.
9.34. Device Count, Type & Value (Menu Item 6-1)

9.34.1. Description
The status of devices connected to the analogue loop, including device type, value and dynamic analogue
sensing value, can be reviewed.
9.34.2. Operation
2) Press the 
and 
buttons to select the device number.
9.35. Test Sounders (Menu Item 6-2)

9.35.1. Description
Audio/visual alarm devices can be tested. Testing using this function provides an alternative to testing using the
ALARMS ACTIVATE/SILENCE button. When alarms are testing using this function, devices will be repeatedly
activated for 1 s, followed by silence for 9 s. Testing of alarm devices is grouped into the following:
 ALL ALARMS
 PANEL 01, for addressable audio/visual alarm devices
 MAIN PANEL, for non-addressable audio/visual alarm devices
41 32-0043-r10_2022-10
9.35.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select the target group of alarm devices to be tested
2) Press the  button to initiate the test.
3) Press the  button to cancel the test.
9.36. Sounders on test Activation (Menu Item 6-3)

9.36.1. Description
Audio/visual alarm devices can be configured to activate for 1 s when an initiating device releases a fire signal.
The function is used in conjunction with the Test Zones function in Menu Item 6-4 (see 9.37). Alarm output
options available are:
 NO ALARMS ON DETECTOR TEST
 SUB-PANEL ALARMS ON DETECTOR TEST
 ALL ALARMS ON DETECTOR TEST (both addressable and non-addressable alarm devices will activate).
9.36.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select the audio/visual alarm device output option.
2) Press the  button to confirm the selected output option.
9.37. Test Zones (Menu Item 6-4)

9.37.1. Description
Zones can be selected for test. The testing is initiated in Access Level 3. The LAMP TEST button toggles the
selected zone in and out of Test Condition. In test mode, when an initiating device is activated, any detector
indicator will illuminate and the device will be displayed on the LCD for 15 s. If configured, audio/visual alarm
devices will activate for 1 s (see Menu Item 6-3).
When the signal at the initiating device is less than the alarm threshold level, the initiating device indicator will
be off.
The TEST QUEUE REVIEW button will show all zones in test mode.
9.37.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select the zone to be tested.
2) Press the , button to enter or edit the zone description.
6) Press . The cursor will move to the NORMAL FIRE OPERATING field.
7) Press the  and  buttons to select TEST MODE.
8) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The selected zone FAULT TEST DISABLE LED and the
QUEUE REVIEW TEST LED will flash. The cursor will move to the next zone number for further selections.
9.38. Light LED on Device (Menu Item 6-5)

9.38.1. Description
The location of initiating devices can be identified by activating their indicator.
Output modules can also be identified using this function. In this case, the module output will be activated.
Initiating device indicators and module outputs will remain activated until Menu Item 6-5 is exited.
42 32-0043-r10_2022-10
9.38.2. Operation
7) Press the  button to toggle between LIGHT ON and LIGHT OFF.
9.39. Set Date & Time (Menu Item 7-1-1)

9.39.1. Description
The time and date can be set. The time and date must be set if different detector sensitivity settings are used
for day/night and for weekdays/weekends. The time and date are also recorded as part of the history log. The
time is set using a 24 h clock. The time and date will be displayed on the LCD when in the Quiescent Condition.
9.39.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select the current day of the week.
2) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the day field.
3) Press the  and  buttons to select the current date.
4) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the month field.
5) Press the  and  buttons to select the current month.
6) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the year field.
7) Press the  and  buttons to select the current year.
8) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the hour field.
9) Press the  and  buttons to select the current hour.
10) Press the  button to confirm the selection. The cursor will move to the minute field.
11) When complete, press  to confirm and return to the menu.
9.40. Define Off at Night (Menu Item 7-1-2)

9.40.1. Description
The nominal starting time point between night and day can be configured. The typical setting is to use sunrise
and sunset times. This function is used:
 Where different detector sensitivities are configured between weekdays and weekends (see Menu Item 5-
1-8). The "day" starts at the day time setting, not at midnight.
 Where different detector sensitivities are configured between day and night (see Menu Item 5-1-9).
9.40.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select the nominal day start hour.
2) Press the  button to move the cursor to the minute field.
3) Press the  and  buttons to select the nominal day start minute.
4) Press the  button to move the cursor to the night hour field.
5) Press the  and  buttons to select the nominal night start hour.
6) Press the  button to move the cursor to the minute field.
43 32-0043-r10_2022-10
7) Press the  and  buttons to select the nominal night start minute.
9.41. Delays Off at Night (Menu Item 7-1-3)

9.41.1. Description
The delays configured for audio/visual alarm devices and I/O devices may be bypassed at night (see Menu
Item 7-1-2), enabling immediate activation in the event of a fire. Two optional settings may be selected:
 OFF, where the delays are cancelled.
 UNAFFECTED, where configured delays remain active.
This function may also be manually activated using the DELAYS ACTIVE button.
9.41.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select UNAFFECTED or OFF.
9.42. Configure Evacuate Timer (Menu Item 7-1-4)

9.42.1. Description
The evacuate timer can be enabled for operation and duration time. When a fire signal is received, the timer is
started. Upon expiry of the pre-set time, the selected audio/visual alarm groups will be activated. The maximum
delay time is 10 min, configurable in 1 s increments. Three optional settings may be selected:
 DISABLED, where the timer is inactive, and alarm groups do not operate upon the receipt of a fire signal.
 DEVICE MODE, where the timer is initiated upon the receipt of a fire signal from a specific initiating device.
 GLOBAL MODE, where the timer is initiated upon the receipt of any fire signal.
Where DEVICE MODE is selected, at least one initiating device must be configured to start the timer (see Menu
Item 7-1-5).
When the alarm timer is initiated, the ALARMS ACTIVATE/SILENCE buttons will not cancel the timer, although
it will active/silence alarm devices that are not subject to the time delay.
Disabled alarm devices are subject to the alarm timer (if configured), such that if enabled during the timer period,
they will activate upon expiry of the countdown time.
9.42.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select the time delay minutes.
2) Press the  button to move the cursor to the seconds field.
3) Press the  and  buttons to select the time delay seconds.
4) Press the  button to move the cursor to the status field.
5) Press the  and  buttons to select the mode.
9.43. Device Starts Evacuate Timer (Menu Item 7-1-5)

9.43.1. Description
Specific initiating devices that initiate the alarm delay timer (see Menu Item 7-1-4) can be configured. This
function is only operational when the alarm delay timer mode is set to DEVICE MODE.
9.43.2. Operation
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7) Press the  button to move the cursor to the TIMER field.
8) Press the  and  buttons to select UNAFFECTED or STARTED.
selections.
9.44. Two Devices to Evacuate (Menu Item 7-2-1)

9.44.1. Description
Any two initiating devices can be configured to initiate audio/visual alarm devices. In this case, any alarm group
settings will be ignored. Disabled alarm devices will also be activated.
9.44.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select DISABLED or ENABLED.
2) Press  to confirm and return to the menu.
9.45. Call Points to Evacuate (Menu Item 7-2-2)
9.45.1. Description
The activation of any manual call point can be configured to initiate audio/visual alarm devices. In this case, any
alarm group settings will be ignored. Disabled alarm devices will also be activated.
9.45.2. Operation
3) Press the  and  buttons to select DISABLED or ENABLED.
9.46. Active/Installation Mode (Menu Item 7-3-1)
9.46.1. Description
The mode of the control and indicating equipment can be set to active or installation.
Installation mode is used during installation and commissioning. In Installation mode, the equipment scans for
changes or new devices on the loop(s). Where changes to existing devices are made or new devices are added
without being in Installation mode, the changes will not be learnt and errors will be reported.
Active mode is used following completion of commissioning. In Active mode, the equipment operates to detect
fires, faults and initiate alarms.
9.46.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select ACTIVE or INSTALLATION modes.
2) Press 
to confirm and return to the menu.
3) Press RESET.
9.47. Set User Access Code (Menu Item 7-3-2)

9.47.1. Description
The Access Level 2 passcode can be configured using the alpha-numeric keypad.
9.47.2. Operation
1) Use the alpha-numeric keypad to enter a new 5-digit Access Level 2 code.
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9.48. Set User Functions (Menu Item 7-3-3)

9.48.1. Description
Functions available at Access Level 2 can be configured. Three optional settings may be selected:
 NONE, where no functions are available at Access Level 2.
 READ ONLY, where selected functions can be read but not configured.
 FULL ACCESS, where selected functions can be read and configured.
Menu Items 7-3-3 and 7-3-5 cannot be set to Full Access at Access Level 2.
The default setting is NONE.
9.48.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select the desired Menu Item.
2) Press  to move the cursor to the Access Level 2 options.
3) Press the  and  buttons to select NONE, READ ONLY or FULL ACCESS.
4) Press  to confirm the setting.
5) Repeat steps 1 ~ 4 for other Menu Items.
9.49. Set Installer Access Code (Menu Item 7-3-4)

9.49.1. Description
The Access Level 3 passcode can be configured using the alpha-numeric keypad.
9.49.2. Operation
1) Use the alpha-numeric keypad to enter the existing 5-digit Access Level 3 code.
2) Press  to confirm.
3) Enter the new 5-digit Access Level 3 code.
5) Confirm the new 5-digit Access Level 3 code.
9.50. Select Language (Menu Item 7-3-6)
9.50.1. Description
The user interface language can be selected. If the user cannot read the selected language, then care will be
required to navigate back to this language selection function. The language change will occur immediately – a
reset is not required.
9.50.2. Operation
1) Press the  and  buttons to select the desired language.
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9.51. Configuration Data Transfer (Menu Item 7-3-7)

Configuration data may be transferred between an external device and the control and indicating equipment.
The following options are available:
1. Upload/download link to PC
2. Link to repeater
3. Set expansion panel
4. Read/write wireless parameters
5. Configure wireless parameters
6. Configure Wi-Fi parameters
7. Configure GSM parameters
9.51.1. Upload/Download Link to PC (Menu Item 7-3-7, 1)

9.51.1.1. Description
Configuration data may be transferred between an external device (such as a PC) and the control and indicating
equipment. The function allows configuration files to be created, edited and backed up on an external device,
and transferred to the control and indicating equipment, enabling easier configuration.
The external device needs to be running Numens Configuration Software.
When this function is selected, the fire detection and alarm system operation is suspended.
9.51.1.2. Operation
1) Disconnect power to the control and indicating equipment.
2) Connect an RS-232 DB9 cable between the Loader connector and the external device.
3) Connect power to the control and indicating equipment.
4) Select Menu Item 7-3-7.
5) Select Item 1 Upload/download link to PC.
6) Press 
button to connect to the external device.
7) Select Connect to CIE in the Configuration Software. The CIE LCD will display “Communications OK”.
9.51.2. Link to Repeater (Menu Item 7-3-7, 2)
The number of repeater panels connected to the control and indicating equipment is specified.
9.51.2.2. Operation
2) Press the  and  buttons to select Item 2 Link to repeaters.
3) Press the  and  buttons to select the number of repeater panels.
9.51.3. Set Expansion Panel (Menu Item 7-3-7, 3)
The number of expansion panels connected to the control and indicating equipment is specified.
2) Press the  and  buttons to select Item 3 Set expansion panel.
3) Press the  and  buttons to select the number of expansion panels.
9.51.4. Read/Write Wireless Parameters (Menu Item 7-3-7, 4)
Parameters for wireless nodes and wireless devices are selected and downloaded to the node and connected
devices.
9.51.4.2. Operation – Nodes (Item 4.1.2)
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2) Press the  and  buttons to select Item 4 Read/write wireless parameters.

3) Press the  and  buttons to select Item 4.1 R/W wireless node parameters.
4) Press the  and  buttons to select Item 4.1.2 R/W node parameters.
5) Connect the wireless node hardware to the Mini-Rep port on the HMI board.
6) Press the  and buttons to select the node hardware loop address (1 ~ 124).
Note: Where the node hardware is integrated within another device (eg manual call point), two loop
addresses are used. The next contiguous address is used for the device second function, and is assigned
automatically by the control and indicating equipment. The next contiguous number must remain unassigned
to other loop devices.
7) Press the 
, button and press the and  
buttons to select the unique Node ID number (1 ~ 254).
Note: Only one Node ID number can be assigned for each node per installation.
8) Press the , button and press the  and  buttons to select the wireless transmission channel number
(1 ~ 24).
9) Press the  , button and select whether the node LED flashes (select “Y”) in the normal condition or not
(select “N”). The default setting is “Y”.
10) Press to write the parameters to the wireless node hardware.
11) Check that the parameters read from the wireless node are the same as the parameters sent to the wireless
node hardware.
9.51.4.3. Operation – Device (Item 4.2.2)
Ensure the wireless module remains connected to the Mini-Rep port while devices are configured as a Group
to the module.
2) Press the  and  buttons to select Item 4 Read/write wireless parameters.
3) Press the  and  buttons to select Item 4.2 R/W wireless device parameters.
4) Press the  and  buttons to select Item 4.2.2 R/W device parameters.
5) Place the device into configuration mode (refer to the device installation instructions).
6) Press the  and  buttons to select the device address (1 ~ 125).
7) Press the , button and press the  and  buttons to select same Node ID number (1 ~ 254) for the
node hardware to which the device is connected.
8) Press the , button and press the  and  buttons to select the wireless transmission channel number
(1 ~ 24).
9) Press the , button and press the and  
buttons to select (Y/N) whether device faults are reported
to control and indicating equipment.
Note: The recommended setting is to send all fault signals to control and indicating equipment.
10) Press the  , button and press the  and  buttons to select (Y/N) whether the device sends a beep to
the control and indicating equipment.
11) Press the  , button and press the and   buttons to select (Y/N) whether to actively send its own
state to the control and indicating equipment.
12) Press  to write the parameters to the wireless device.
13) Check that the parameters read from the wireless device are the same as the parameters sent to the
wireless device.
14) Exit device configuration mode.
15) Repeat steps 5 ~ 14 for other devices connected to the same node.
9.51.5. Configure Wi-Fi Parameters (Menu Item 7-3-7, 5)
Wi-Fi parameters can be read and configured for the control of multiple CIE using the graphics software.
Item 5.1 is used to connect to the access point prior to Item 5.2 to connect to the LAN server (used for the
Configurator Software and graphics display software).
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Item 5.3 is used to connect to internet server and used for graphics display software.
Item 5.4 is used to view the CIE serial number, to identify each CIE when using graphics display software through
internet server communication, and set CIE number (used to identify each CIE when using graphics display
software through LAN communication).
Item 5.5 is used by Numens graphics software to view and control CIE through the LAN.
9.51.5.2. Operation – Connect to Access Point (Item 5.1.2)
2) Press the  and  buttons to select Item 5.1.2.
3) Use the alpha-numeric keypad and , button to enter the access point SSID number.
4) Press the  button to select the Connect field.
5) Press the  and  buttons to select Y.
6) Press  to start the connection. The CIE LCD will show Connected to AP.
9.51.5.3. Operation – Connect to LAN Server (Item 5.2)
2) Press the  and  buttons to select Item 5.2.
4) Use the alpha-numeric keypad and , button to enter the IP number.
5) Press the , button to select the port field.
6) Use the alpha-numeric keypad and , button to enter the IP number.
7) Press the , button and enter the port number.
8) Press the , button to select the Connect field.
10) Press  to start the connection. The CIE LCD will show Connected.
9.51.5.4. Operation – Connect to Internet Server (Item 5.3)
4) Press  to start the connection. The CIE LCD will show Connected.
9.51.5.5. Operation – Set CIE Number (Item 5.4)
3) Use the alpha-numeric keypad and , button to enter the CIE number.
9.51.5.6. Operation – Graphics Software Authorization Code (Item 5.5)
3) Use the alpha-numeric keypad and , button to enter the 5-digit graphics software access code.
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9.51.6. Configure GSM Parameters (Menu Item 7-3-7, 6)

The GSM module used to transmit fire detection and alarm system condition messages to up to 10
pre-configured mobile telephone numbers is configured.
9.51.6.2. Operation – En(Dis)able GSM Module (Item 6.1)
3) Press the  and  buttons to toggle between Enabled and Disabled.
4) Press  to confirm and return to the previous menu.
9.51.6.3. Operation – Select Events (Item 6.2)
3) Press the  and  buttons to toggle between Y and N for events sent to the nominated telephone
numbers.
4) Press 
to confirm and move to the next field.
5) Repeat steps 3 ~ 4 for other events.
9.51.6.4. Operation – Set Telephone Numbers (Item 6.3)
3) Use the alpha-numeric keypad and , button to enter the telephone number.
4) Press  to confirm and enter the next telephone number.
5) Press — to clear the telephone number.
9.51.7. Configure Network Parameters (Menu Item 7-3-7, 7)
The CIE network parameters are configurable.
9.51.7.2. Operation – Network and Loop Assign (Item 7.1)
3) Use the alpha-numeric keypad and , button to enter the CIE network quantity.
5) Press the button on the CIE alpha-numeric keypad.
6) Press the 
, button and enter the CIE loops field.
7) Repeat steps 2 ~ 7 for other CIE loops.
9.51.7.3. Operation – Network and Loop Assign (Item 7.2)
3) Use the alpha-numeric keypad and , button to enter the CIE network ID.
4) Press  to confirm and return to the previous menu.
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9.52. Calculate Customer EEPROM Checksum (Menu Item 7-3-8)

9.52.1. Description
A configuration data checksum is calculated and stored in the control and indicating equipment. The stored
checksum is compared with a current checksum, and is used to determine if any data has changed or memory
contents have become corrupted.
When settings are changed using the configuration process, a new checksum is calculated. Data transferred
from an external device (see Menu Item 7-3-7) also causes a new checksum to be calculated.
9.52.2. Operation
1) Press  button to calculate the checksum. The checksum will be shown on the LCD.
9.53. Calculate Program FLASH Checksum (Menu Item 7-3-9)

9.53.1. Description
A firmware checksum is calculated and stored in the control and indicating equipment. The stored checksum is
compared with a current checksum, and is used to determine if the firmware has changed or memory contents
have become corrupted.
When the operating firmware is changed a new checksum must be calculated to avoid a
Fault condition.
9.53.2. Operation
1) Press  button to calculate the checksum. The checksum will be shown on the LCD.
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10. COMMISSIONING
10.1. General
Follow the commissioning steps in the order listed below.
The control and indicating equipment is supplied from the factory in INSTALLATION mode. When power is
applied, the panel automatically detects and memorizes all the devices connected to the addressable loop(s).
10.2. Power Up
To power up and test the control and indicating equipment, undertake the following actions and tests.
1) Activate the mains supply.
2) Fit the batteries, taking care to ensure the correct voltage polarity. The green SUPPLY LED should be the
only indicator illuminated. If fault or other indicators are active, resolve the cause(s) of the indication before
proceeding.
3) Observe that the LCD displays INITIALIZING.
4) Any faults will be reported within approximately 1 min.
5) If faults are reported, enter Access Level 3 and acknowledge the faults.
6) In Access Level 1 and Access Level 2, press the INDICATOR TEST button. All visual indicators (including
LCD segments and LCD backlight), and the internal sounder will activate will the button is pressed.
10.3. Connected Equipment

Where additional equipment is installed as part of the fire detection and alarm system, undertake the following
actions.
1) Check that all repeater panels are showing identical status as the main equipment.
10.4. Pre-configuration
To configure the control and indicating equipment and connected devices, undertake the following actions.
1) Enter Access Level 3.
2) Exit Access Level 3.
3) Press SYSYEM RESET.
4) Wait 90 s for the control and indicating equipment to learn the devices connected and report any faults.
 To prevent faults related to connected devices from being reported, sufficient time is
required for the equipment to learn all the devices before being placed into Active
mode.
 If devices are added, replaced or removed, the equipment must be changed to
Installation mode to allow it to learn the new configuration.
5) Use FAULT QUEUE REVIEW to review any faults reported during power up. Rectify any faults.
6) Check that all devices connected to the loop are responding (see Menu Item 6-1).
7) If configuration is not required, place the equipment into Active mode (see Menu Item 7-3-1).
10.5. Configuration – Optional (and recommended)

1) Configure the control and indicating equipment and connected devices to meet the design requirements by
following the Menu Items details in section 9.
2) Place the equipment into Active mode (see Menu Item 7-3-1).
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10.6. Loop Supervision

To check that the loop wiring is correctly supervised at the control and indicating equipment, undertake the
following steps and tests.
1) Disconnect one of the loop conductors from the main board terminal. Check that the equipment enters the
Fault Condition.
2) Reconnect the loop conductor. Check that a SYSTEM RESET clears the Fault Condition.
3) Place a short-circuit between the conductors of the loop. Check that the equipment enters the Fault
Condition.
4) Remove the short-circuit. Check that a SYSTEM RESET clears the Fault Condition.
5) Where a second loop is fitted, repeat Steps 1 ~ 4 for the second loop.
10.7. Initiating devices

Undertake the initiating device tests specified in 5.5.2 or 5.5.3.
10.8. Alarm Devices

Undertake the audio/visual alarm device tests specified in 5.5.4.
To check the supervision of the non-addressable audio/visual alarm device outputs, undertake the following
actions and tests.
1) Disconnect one of the SNDR 1 wiring conductors from the main board terminal. Check that the equipment
enters the Fault Condition.
2) Reconnect the conductor. Check that a SYSTEM RESET clears the Fault Condition.
3) Place a short-circuit between the SNDR 1 wiring conductors. Check that the equipment enters the Fault
Condition.
4) Remove the short-circuit. Check that a SYSTEM RESET clears the Fault Condition.
5) Repeat Steps 1 ~ 4 for SNDR 2.
If the short-circuit wiring supervision test is undertaken when alarm devices are
operating, the overload protection will trigger, and an alarm fault will be reported. The
Fault Condition will clear once the short-circuit has been removed and a reset completed.
10.9. Auxiliary Fire Relay Outputs

To test the operation of the FIRE 1 and FIRE 2 fire relay outputs, undertake the following steps and tests.
1) Test an initiating device and check that the FIRE 1 and FIRE 2 relay outputs operate.
2) Reset the control and indicating equipment and check that the FIRE 1 and FIRE 2 relay outputs reset.
10.10. Fault Relay Output

To test the operation of the fault relay output, undertake the following steps and tests.
1) Activate a fault condition (eg disconnecting a detector from the loop). Check that the fault relay output goes
open-circuit.
2) Restore the fault.
3) Reset the control and indicating equipment. Check that the fault relay output goes short-circuit.
10.11. Auxiliary Supply Output

Measure the DC voltage at the AUX SUPPLY terminals on the main board. Check that a nominal voltage of
DC 28 V is available.
10.12. Power Supply

To check the operation of the battery monitoring, undertake the following actions and tests:
1) Remove the battery interconnection conductor. Check that a battery fault is displayed at the control and
2) Reconnect the interconnection conductor.
3) Reset the control and indicating equipment. Check that the fault clears.
4) Disconnect the mains supply. Check that a fault is displayed at the control and indicating equipment.
5) Restore the mains supply.
6) Reset the control and indicating equipment. Check that the fault clears.
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11. TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE

11.1. General Fault Indicator
The FAULT indicator in the STATUS area of the display is
always illuminated whenever the control and indicating
equipment is in the Fault Condition. The General fault
indicator is associated with a specific fault that will be
indicated in the ZONES or FAULTS area of the display.
Condition Description Actions

Alarm Fault Indicates when a fault is detected with an addressable Check for open- and short-circuits in the
audio/visual alarm device. transmission path.
Check for correct bas wiring.
Replace the audio/visual alarm device.
Battery Fault Indicates the unavailability of the battery power, or a Check that the battery connections are
voltage level less than DC 20 V. The battery may be secure.
depleted because the mains supply has been Measure the battery voltage. If the
unavailable for an extended period of time, or there is battery voltage is less than the
a fault in the battery charger that prevents the manufacturer's minimum voltage, replace
batteries from being charged. the batteries.
Measure the battery charging voltage to
ensure the battery charger is operating
correctly.
Earth Fault Indicates a current leakage from any of the fire Isolate each of the transmission paths in
detection and alarm system wires to Earth. This may turn until the conductor causing the Earth
occur if there is damage to a single conductor, and it has been identified.
contacts some conductive equipment connected to Trace the faulty conductor to locate the
Earth. source of the connection to Earth.
EEPROM A change in the configuration settings may result in a Manual re-calculate the EEPROM
Checksum Checksum error fault display in the LCD. checksum (see Menu Item 7-3-8).
Fault
Repeat Two or more devices have the same loop address. Check devices for address settings.
address fault Where wireless Groups are configured, two loops Where wireless Groups are configured,
addresses are assigned. The lower address is set check that the system-assigned address
during the configuration setting. The next contiguous has not been manually assigned to
address is assigned by the control and indicating another device.
equipment, and cannot be assigned for another
device.
Supply Fault Indicates the unavailability of the mains power. Check the power supply fuse. Replace
the fuse if it is faulty.
Check the incoming mains supply
voltage.
System Fault Indicates a fault with the internal supply voltages used Contact the service company to replace
to supply power to the microprocessor, or to the the CPU board.
running of the control program.
Wireless Group Spurious signals may be received from devices Change the configured radio channel for
configured as a wireless Group. This may be cause the wireless Group.
by local interference from other radio equipment or
devices.
24 radio channels are available for the wireless
devices.
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12. SERVICE
12.1. Service Functions
The following Menu Items will assist in ensuring the fire detection and alarm system operates at optimal
performance.
Menu Reference Title Description
Item
1-1 9.2 Display historic log A rolling list of 3000 events are stored. The log assist in
forensic analysis of past events and can be used to determine
the timing and any relationship between events.
1-2 9.3 Read/clear autostart count Each time power is applied to the equipment, the count
increments. The count can assist in determining if power is
interrupted in an uncontrolled or intermittent manner.
A system reset does not increment the count.
6-1 9.34 Device count, type & value The status of devices connected to the analogue loop,
including device type, value and dynamic analogue sensing
value, can be reviewed.
The function can be used to check that all loop devices are
present and to confirm the device address.
In Installation Mode, the device count will change as the
control and indicating equipment detects additions or removal
of devices.
In Active Mode, the device value is dynamic.
6-2 9.35 Test sounders Audio/visual alarm devices can be momentarily tested. Testing
using this function provides an alternative to testing using the
ALARMS ACTIVATE/SILENCE button. When alarms are testing
using this function, devices will be repeatedly activated for 1 s,
followed by silence for 9 s. Testing of alarm devices is grouped
into the following:
 ALL ALARMS
 PANEL 01, for addressable audio/visual alarm devices
 MAIN PANEL, for non-addressable audio/visual alarm
devices
6-3 9.36 Sounders on test activation Audio/visual alarm devices can be configured to activate for 1 s
when an initiating device releases a fire signal. The function is
used in conjunction with the Test Zones function available in
Menu Item 6-4 (see 9.37). Alarm output options available are:
 NO ALARMS ON DETECTOR TEST
 SUB-PANEL ALARMS ON DETECTOR TEST
 ALL ALARMS ON DETECTOR TEST (both addressable
and non-addressable alarm devices will activate).
Both addressable and non-addressable audio/visual alarm
devices will activate.
6-4 9.37 Test zones Zones can be selected for test. The testing is conducted in
Access Level 3. In test mode, when an initiating device is
activated, any detector indicator will illuminate and the device
will be displayed on the LCD for 15 s. If configured, audio/visual
alarm devices will activate for 1 s (see Menu Item 6-3).
When the signal at the initiating device is less than the alarm
threshold level, the initiating device indicator will be off.
The TEST QUEUE REVIEW button will show all zones in test
mode.
6.5 9.38 Light LED on device The location of initiating devices can be identified by activating
their indicator.
Output modules can also be identified using this function. In this
case, the module output will be activated.
Initiating device indicators and module outputs will remain
activated until Menu Item 6-6 is exited.
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Service intervals may be set by local regulations.
12.2. Inspections
Conduct the following inspections every 6 months.
1) Inspect detectors for any condition that is likely to adversely affect their operation, such as excessive
deposition of dust or coating of paint.
2) Inspect battery condition for signs of corrosion.
3) Inspect manual call points for clearance and ease of access.
4) Inspect alarm devices for clearance, visibility, and marking.
5) Inspect the documentation to ensure it is available and complete.
12.3. Tests
12.3.1. 6 Monthly Tests
Conduct the following tests every 6 months.
1) Test that an alarm simulated from a detection zone causes the Alarm Condition and all required outputs (e.g.
alarm devices, output relays) activate, including any delayed outputs. Confirm that all required visual and
audible indications and outputs activate at the control and indicating equipment.
2) Test that a Fault Condition occurs for the following events:
a) The removal of a detector from the addressable loop;
b) The failure of the transmission path between the control and indicating equipment and other connected
equipment (eg repeater panel);
c) The failure of the transmission path to networked equipment.
3) Test that disabling a detector in a detection zone causes the control and indicating equipment to enter the
Disabled Condition. Confirm that all required visual and audible indications and outputs activate at the
control and indicating equipment.
Standby Power Source Tests
1) Measure the battery voltage. The battery voltage should be DC (27.5 ± 0.1) V.
2) Disconnect the mains supply and ensure the battery voltage does not fall below DC 27 V.
3) Place the equipment into the Alarm Condition and ensure the battery voltage does not fall below DC 26.5 V.
12.3.2. Annual Tests
Conduct the following tests every 12 months:
1) Test the operation of 20 % of point-type heat detectors using a heat source so that all heat detectors are
tested over 5 years.
2) Test the operation of 50 % of point-type smoke detectors using smoke or suitable aerosols so that all smoke
detectors are tested over 2 years.
3) Test the operation of 50 % of flame detectors using flame or simulated flame so that all flame detectors are
tested over 2 years.
4) Test the operation of 50 % of CO detectors using CO or a suitable gas so that all detectors are tested over
2 years.
5) Test the operation of all manual call points.
6) Test that the audible alarm devices are audible throughout the building and ensure the sound pressure level
meets the requirements of the commissioning report.
7) Test that the light output level from visual alarm devices is no less than the design requirements.
8) Test that the standby power source capacity is equal to or greater than the calculated requirements.
12.4. Preventive Maintenance

Unless the batteries have been tested and found to have sufficient capacity to fulfil the fire detection and alarm
system power requirements, replace the batteries after the manufacturer's recommended battery service life.
12.5. Mains Fuse Replacement

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The AC Mains fuse is housed within the power supply module (see Figure 35). If the mains fuse is blown,
replace it with 4 A / AC 250 V slow blow (20 mm).
Figure 35 – Mains supply fuse
12.6. Firmware Update

The firmware for both the CPU board and the HMI board can be updated to add new features and to resolve
known bugs. The firmware is updated by transferring the relevant file from a PC through the RS-232 PC
connection ports located on the CPU board and the HMI board.
CPU firmware update is not the same as the configuration data transfer from a PC to the
control and indicating equipment. The firmware transfer process described in this section
installs changes to the operating system. Configuration data is for connected devices
and control and indicating equipment operating parameters.
In preparation for file transfer, the file transfer program needs to be installed on the host PC. The FLASH
loader directly accesses the CPU FLASH memory. The FLASH loader program is available at
http://www.st.com/en/development-tools/flasher-stm32.html.
Download and FLASHER-STM32 software. Run the executable file and follow the prompts to install the
application (see Figure. 36).
Figure 36a – FLASH loader Figure 36b – FLASH loader Figure 36c – FLASH loader
installation installation installation
Figure 36d – FLASH loader Figure 36e – FLASH loader Figure 36f – FLASH loader
installation installation installation
12.6.1. CPU Board Firmware Update (PCB V1.2 and above)

To update the CPU board operating firmware, undertake the following steps.
57 32-0043-r10_2022-10
Prepare Panel
1) Remove the mains and standby power from the control and indicating equipment.
2) Disconnect any network cable from terminal CN1 on the CPU board (if fitted).
3) Connect an RS-232 cable from the PC to RS-232 DB9 connector on the CPU board (see Figure 13).
4) Fit jumper T3 to the CPU board (located adjacent to the CPU).
5) Apply power to the control and indicating equipment and wait for the panel to complete the initialization.
6) Observe that the HMI board communications indicator LED LD95 is not flashing (it may be on or off).
Transfer Firmware File
7) Launch the FLASH loader application on the PC.
8) Select the following communications parameters (see Figure 37).
COM port: As selected on the relevant PC

Baud Rate: 57600
Data Bits: 8
Parity: None
Echo: Disabled
Timeout(s): 10
Then click Next, Next. Figure 37 – COM port settings

9) Confirm that the target CPU is readable, then click Next (see
Figure 38).
Figure 38 – Target is readable

10) Select the device target STM32F4_05)07_15_17_1024K, then
click Next (see Figure 39).
Figure 39 – Device target

11) Navigate to where the operating system file is stored on the host
PC (see Figure 40).
12) Select Global Erase, then click Next to start the download.
Figure 40 – Download file location
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13) Observe the data being downloaded (see Figure 41).
Figure 41 – Downloading data file

14) When the file download has completed, close the file download
application to complete and exit (see Figure 42).
15) Remove jumper T3.
16) Remove the mains and standby power from the control and
Figure 42 – File download complete

17) Apply power to the control and indicating equipment and wait for
the panel to complete the initialization.
18) Recalculate the FLASH Checksum (see Menu Item 7-3-9).
12.6.2. HMI Board Firmware Update (PCB V1.5 and above)

To update the human-machine interface (HMI) board operating firmware, undertake the following steps.
Prepare Panel
1) Remove the mains and standby power from the control and indicating equipment.
2) Disconnect any network cable from terminal CN1 on the CPU board (if fitted).
3) Connect an RS-232 cable from the PC to RS-232 DB9 connector on the HMI board (see Figure 24).
4) Fit jumper T1 to the HMI board (located adjacent to the CPU).
5) Apply power to the control and indicating equipment and wait for the panel to complete the initialization.
6) Observe that the HMI board communications indicator LED LD95 is not flashing (it may be on or off).
Transfer Firmware File
7) Launch the FLASH loader application on the PC.
8) Select the following communications parameters (see Figure 43).
COM port: As selected on the relevant PC

Baud Rate: 57600
Data Bits: 8
Parity: None
Echo: Disabled
Timeout(s): 10
Then click Next, Next. Figure 43 – COM port settings
59 32-0043-r10_2022-10
9) Confirm that the target CPU is readable, then click Next (see
Figure 44).
Figure 44 – Target is readable

10) Select the device target STM32F2_1024K, then click Next (see
Figure 45).
Figure 45 – Device target

11) Navigate to where the operating system file is stored on the host
PC (see Figure 46).
12) Select Global Erase, then click Next to start the download.
Figure 46 – Download file location

13) Observe the data being downloaded (see Figure 47).
Figure 47 – Downloading data file

14) When the file download has completed, close the file download
application to complete and exit (see Figure 48).
15) Remove jumper T1.
16) Remove the mains and standby power from the control and
17) Apply power to the control and indicating equipment and wait for
the panel to complete the initialization.
18) Recalculate the FLASH Checksum (see Menu Item 7-3-9).

Figure 48 – File download complete
60 32-0043-r10_2022-10
13. SPECIFICATIONS
13.1. Technical Data
6002-01
Power Supply 6002-11
Operating voltage AC (100 ~ 260) V / 50/60 Hz

Mains supply current limit 1.5 A @ AC 230 V
Mains supply fuse 4 A / AC 250 V slow blow (20 mm)
Mains supply fault threshold voltage ≤ AC 60 V
Power supply 4 A @ DC 30.5 V
Quiescent current (Imin) 200 m A @ DC 28.5 V
Maximum continuous output current (Ia, max) 1.4 A
Maximum short-duration output current (Ib, max) 2.3 A
Standby battery maximum capacity (2 × DC 12 V) 7.2 Ah
Maximum battery current draw @ maximum operating temperature 1.5 A
Battery fuse 10 A resettable (electronic fuse)
Battery fault threshold voltage < DC 20 V
Battery fault threshold internal resistance (Ri, max) 0.5 Ω
Addressable Loops
Addressable loops 2
Number of connected devices per loop 125
Loop current (max) 400 mA
Loop monitoring Open- and short-circuit
Audio/Visual Alarms
Configurable audio/visual alarm groups (max) 512
Non-addressable audio/visual alarm device driver 700 mA
Non-addressable audio/visual alarm end-of-line resistor 10 kΩ
Alarm zone monitoring Open- and short-circuit
Alarm zone voltage (max) DC 29 V
Alarm zone fuse 1.1 A resettable (electronic fuse)
Wireless Transmission Path
Maximum number of wireless nodes (per loop) 62
Wireless node ID range 1 ~ 125
Wireless radio interconnection operating frequencies 433 MHz, 868 MHz, 915 MHz
Number of selectable radio channels 125
Ancillary Outputs
Number of programmable output relays 2
Ancillary fire C/O relay 2 × (1.0 A @ DC 30 V / 1 A @ AC 240 V)
Ancillary fault N/C relay 1.0 A @ DC 30 V / 1 A @ AC 240 V
Auxiliary supply DC (17.5 ~ 30) V @ 200 mA
Miscellaneous
Event history log 3000 events
Number of networked repeaters 16
Terminal wiring (0.4 ~ 2.5) mm2
Operating temperature (-5 ~ +40) °C
Operating humidity (0 ~ 95) % RH, non-condensing
61 32-0043-r10_2022-10
Storage temperature (-25 ~ +80) °C

Storage humidity (0 ~ 98) % RH, non-condensing
Dimensions (h × w × d) (485 × 465 × 155) mm
Weight (excluding batteries) 10.0 kg
For current technical data, refer to the 6002 Control and Indicating Equipment datasheet.
Document number 31-0065.
13.2. Ordering Information

Cream Enclosure Red Enclosure
6002-01  —
6002-11 — 
13.3. Battery Calculations

Calculate the required battery capacity for the installation using the following formula.
[(𝐼𝑄 × 𝑡𝑆 ) + (𝐼𝐴 × 𝑡𝐴 )] × 1.2

Where:
IQ is the total quiescent current (in amps)
tS is the required battery operating time (in hours) when the mains supply is unavailable
IA is the total Alarm Condition current (in amps) with all devices operating
tA is the required Alarm Condition operating time (in hours) following tS
62 32-0043-r10_2022-10
14. COMPATIBILITY
The following devices are compatible with the 6002 addressable control and indicating equipment.
Device Part Number
Detectors
Smoke/heat detector 600-001; SNA-360-C2
Smoke/heat detector with remote LED output 600-002; SNA-360-CL
Smoke detector 600-003; SNA-360-S2
Smoke detector with remote LED output 600-004; SNA-360-S2
Heat detector 600-005; HNA-360-H2
Heat detector with remote LED output 600-006; HNA-360-HL
Audio alarm device 640-001; 640-002
Wireless smoke/heat detector with sounder 601-001
Wireless smoke detector with sounder 601-002
Wireless heat detector with sounder 601-003
Audio/Visual Alarm Devices
Visual alarm device 640-003
Audio/visual alarm device 640-004
Alarm bell 440-001
Modules
Mini detector input module 620-001
Mini dry contact input module 620-002
Mini output module 620-003
Input module 621-001
Input/output module 621-002
Alarm zone input module 621-003
GSM module 623-001
Wi-Fi interface 685-001
Manual Call Points
Manual call point 660-001
Manual call point with wireless node 660-002
Miscellaneous
2-loop expansion card 6002-02
32-zone indicator card 6002-04
Event printer 6002-05
Extinguishant control card 6002-08
Network interface card 6001-03
Detection zone 8-relay output card 6001-07
Wireless node to control and indicating equipment cable 660-003
Loop isolator 680-001
Repeater panel, LCD display, DC 24 V 6001-08
63 32-0043-r10_2022-10
15. GLOSSARY AND REFERENCES

The following terms are associated with the 6002 addressable control and indicating equipment.
Term Description Reference
Access levels Hierarchical levels to gain access to specific control and configuration EN 54-2, Control and
functions. indicating equipment
Alarm Condition When an event from an initiating device (eg detector) is recognized as a EN 54-2, Control and
fire. indicating equipment
Alarm signal The audible or visual signal to the building occupants that a Fire
Condition has occurred. Alarm signals are generated by audio/visual
alarm devices.
Control and This equipment, that monitors devices displays events, initiates alarm EN 54-1, General and
indicating devices, and allows control of the fire detection and alarm system. definitions
equipment
Disable Condition When an alarm zone (input devices or outputs) will not report alarm or EN 54-2, Control and
fault events, nor respond to any event even reported by another zone. indicating equipment
Fault Condition When an event (either from an input device, a transmission path, or EN 54-2, Control and
within the control and indicating equipment) is recognized as a fault. indicating equipment
Fire detection and All detection, control and alarm equipment, including detectors, manual EN 54-1, General and
alarm system call points, control and indicating equipment, and audio & visual alarm definitions
devices.
Initiating device An input device, such as a smoke detector, manual call point or input
module that signals an event (such as a fire) to the control and
The following documents are associated with the 6002 addressable control and indicating equipment and
accessories.
Description Reference
6002 Control and indicating equipment 31-0065 datasheet; 33-0019 user manual
32-0043 installation manual
Website
www.numens.com.
Contact Us
For sales and specific enquiries, please contact our sales office by telephone or email. Enquiries can also be submitted
through our website.
Numens
55 Yunhui Road, Yunlong Town, Yinzhou District
Ningbo, Zhejiang 315121
China
T: +86 574 8281 7218

F: +86 574 8300 1379
E: sales@numens.com
Please note that China time is UTC (GMT) +8 hours.
64 32-0043-r10_2022-10
Website
www.numens.com.
Contact Us
For sales and specific enquiries, please contact our sales office by telephone or email. Enquiries can also be submitted
through our website.
Numens
55 Yunhui Road, Yunlong Town, Yinzhou District
Ningbo, Zhejiang 315121
China
T: +86 574 8281 7218

F: +86 574 8300 1379
E: sales@numens.com
Please note that China time is UTC (GMT) +8 hours.

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6002 Addressable Fire Alarm Control and

3. CONTROLS AND INDICATORS ................................................................................................................ 3

4. ACCESS LEVELS ...................................................................................................................................... 6

11. TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE ................................................................................................................ 54

12. SERVICE .................................................................................................................................................. 55

13. SPECIFICATIONS .................................................................................................................................... 61

14. COMPATIBILITY ....................................................................................................................................... 63

15. GLOSSARY AND REFERENCES ............................................................................................................ 64

© 2017 ~ 2022 Ambest Electronics (Ningbo) Co Ltd. All rights reserved.

© 2017 ~ 2022 Ambest Electronics (Ningbo) Co Ltd. All rights reserved.

1.2. Factory Default Settings

 The event log will be cleared.

2.1. LCD Repeater Panels

2.2. Network Interface Card

2.3. Loop Expansion Card

2.4. Remote LED Display Card

2.5. Detection Zone Output Card

2.6. Wi-Fi Interface

2.7. GSM Module

1 Not included as part of EN 54-2, -4 conformance assessment.

3. CONTROLS AND INDICATORS

Figure 1 – Controls and main indicators

- Decrements the loop number.

 Decreases the selection or number. Used for menu scrolling.

 Moves the cursor on the LCD.

 Moves the cursor on the LCD.

 Confirms the current entry.

Reverses/aborts the current entry or display.

4.1. Access Level 1

4.2. Access Level 2 (User Access)

4.3. Access Level 3 (Installer Access)

4.3.2. Change Access Level 3 Passcode

5.2. Alarm Condition

The FIRE LED will flash.

The relevant alarm zone

Figure 2 – Alarm condition indications

5.3. Fault Condition

The general FAULT LED will flash.

The device in FAULT

The fault type

Figure 3 – Fault condition indications

5.4. Disabled Condition

5.4.6. Delays Active Disablement

 If there is an alarm signal waiting to be processed, the control and indicating

5.4.7. Alarm Relay Selective Disablement

5.5. Test Condition

5.5.2. Initiating Device Test

Initiating Device Tests by Zone

5.6. System Reset

Figure 4 – Typical fire detection and alarm system

6.2. Mechanical Configuration

Figure 5 – Enclosure rear

Figure 6 – Enclosure door

6.3. Central Processing Unit Board

Figure 7 – CPU board

Figure 8 – Auxiliary output supply

Connect ports of 2-loop wired expansion card

Connect port of 4-loop wireless loop card

Figure 9 – Analogue loops

6.3.4. Fire Alarm Relay Outputs

Figure 10 – Fire alarm output relays

Figure 11 – Fault output relay

Figure 12 – Non-addressable audio/visual alarm device outputs