Ems Smartcell Operating instructions

FIRE

FAULT

POWER

FUNCTION 1

FUNCTION 2

Intelligent Wireless Zone Monitor

Programming Guide

Welcome

Table of contents

System setup introduction 22

Important system setup notes 22

Side cover removal 22

Open WZM 23

Optional door removal 23

Cable entry 24

Fix WZM to wall 24

Addressable fire system wiring 25

Conventional fire system wiring

Re-fit door 28

Connect backup battery 28

Remove 3V battery tab 29

Apply power 29

General warnings 6

Handling precautions 6

Packaging 6

PIN numbers 6

Equipment familiarisation 7

System overview 8

System design 9

Device log on methods 12

Device log on points 13

WZM connections 15

WZM fascia 16

WZM status LEDs 17

WZM buttons 17

WZM display 18

Access level 1 entry 18

Access level 3 entry 19

Example menu display 19

Fault event display 20

Fire event display 20

How to view more information 20

Set time & date 30

Install devices 31

Add devices to the system 32

Device attributes 33

Device location text 35

Text entry 36

Set the panel type 37

Sounder tones 38

Sounder duration 39

Sounder activation method 40

Pulsed output 41

Device indicator operation 43

Introduction 5

System setup 21

Fault rectification 50

Signal level requirements 51

Access level 3 tree view 54

Access level 3 menu options 57

Maintenance/test 59

Device options 61

WZM settings 66

Device listing 76

Diagnostics 49

How to improve device signal levels 52

WZM menus 55

WZM information 68

Language 71

Reports 72

Access level 4 73

Logout 73

Product conformance 75

Test devices 46

Device signal levels 47

Device battery levels 48

System testing 45

Introduction

General warnings

The system should only be installed and programmed by a fully trained competent person.

The procedures outlined in this programming guide and associated instructions must be carefully followed.

All of the options detailed within this programming manual are available via the SmartCell configuration

tool. See the configuration tool’s inbuilt engineer manual for operational details.

Handling precautions

General: care should be taken when handling this wireless fire system. Avoid dropping any of the parts on

to hard surfaces, as damage may occur to the case and internal circuitry.

ESD precautions: This wireless fire system includes components that are susceptible to damage from

Electrostatic Discharge (ESD). Permanent damage may be caused to these components through routine

handling if precautions are not observed. To reduce the risk of damage from ESD, the following precautions

should be observed.

Minimise the handling of PCBs which contain static sensitive components.

Where handling is unavoidable, always ensure that you have taken adequate earthing precautions. An

earthed wrist strap is recommended.

When storing or transporting a “loose” PCB, always use a container, which has been designed and

manufactured with ESD protective properties.

Avoid placing static sensitive devices on any surfaces, which may increase the risk of a static discharge

Packaging

Products should be kept in their packaging until they are due to be installed, to minimise the risk of damage.

Retain all packaging until the installation activities have been completed. Should any product be found to

be surplus to requirements, or require returning to your supplier, the original packaging should be used.

PIN numbers

It is advised that you change the default PIN immediately on first installation and consider changing

frequently to prevent unauthorised access.

Equipment familiarisation

It is important to establish which devices have been supplied for the installation. Examples of each of the

systems products are shown below:

Wireless zone monitor

Wireless dual smoke /

heat detector

Wireless dual smoke /

heat detector & combined

sounder beacon

Wireless dual smoke /

heat detector &

combined sounder

Wireless manual

fire call point

Wireless

sounder

Wireless sounder &

ceiling beacon

Wireless sounder &

wall beacon

Wireless input /

output device

STATUS

DUAL INPUT/OUTPUT DEVICE

LOG ON POINT

Wireless fire devices

INTRODUCTION

System overview

The Intelligent Wireless Zone Monitor (WZM) allows for 16 SmartCell wireless devices to be added to

conventional or addressable fire system.

The WZM is programmed for operation with Conventional or Addressable fire control panels in the ‘WZM

Settings’ menu. The default setting is ‘Conventional’. See page 35 for more information.

Typical addressable fire system connection

Typical conventional fire system connection

SmartCell WZM

Example addressable panel

STATUS

DUALINPUT/OUTPUT DEVICE

LOGONPOINT

Up to 16x SmartCell

wireless devices

F1 F2

F3 F4

SmartCell WZM

Example Conventional panel

Up to 16x SmartCell

wireless devices

Zone 1

Sound 1

Zone 2

Sound 2

STATUS

DUALINPUT/OUTPUT DEVICE

LOGONPOINT

System design

All installation work should be carried out in accordance with the system design.

Wireless zone monitor (WZM)

230 VAC and 24 VDC powered WZMs are available.

Communication between devices and the WZM is bidirectional and operates in the European harmonised

868 MHz frequency band. The WZM’s features are detailed in the ‘Controls and Displays’ section.

The WZM can be connected to conventional and addressable fire systems. See pages 25 to 26 for wiring

configurations.

Wireless dual smoke and heat detectors

Detectors are available as standalone devices and alternatively with integrated sounders or integrated

sounder and beacons. Their fire detection can be configured for smoke, heat or dual smoke and heat.

Available sensitivities are listed below. When configuring as dual detectors, one smoke and one heat

sensitivity is selected. If either of these settings is reached, the detector will send an alarm condition to the

WZM. The detectors are programmable via the WZM.

Smoke

sensitivities

Normal

Normal + AVF *

Heat

sensitivities

58˚c static (A2S)

58˚c rate of rise (A2R)

72˚c static (BS)

72˚c rate of rise (BR)

*Alarm Verification Feature (AVF). Upon receipt of a fire

alarm condition, the WZM waits to check that the device

remains alarm, before acting on the event.

Wireless fire sounders and beacons

Sounders can be set to high or low volume, whilst sounder or beacons can also be independently

enabled or disabled. The default fire sounder tone is tone 5.

Sounders have 31 tones available, that can be played on the configuration tool for verification.

Available tones are shown overleaf:

INTRODUCTION

Note: Tones 1, 4, 5 and 7 are EN54-3 approved tones.

Note: Default sounder operation is global. Alternative operation, such as zonal and two stage, plus

sounder and output delays are also available, via the SmartCell conguration tool.

TONE TONE TYPE TONE DESCRIPTION / APPLICATION

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

32.

970Hz

800Hz/970Hz at 2Hz

800Hz - 970Hz at 1Hz

970Hz 1s OFF / 1s ON

970Hz, 0.5s / 630Hz at 1 Hz

554Hz, 0.1s / 440Hz, 0.4s (AFNOR NF S 32 001)

500 - 1200Hz, 3.5s / 0.5s OFF (NEN 2575:2000 Dutch slow whoop)

420Hz 0.6s ON / 0.6s OFF (Australia AS1670 Alert tone)

1000 - 2500Hz, 0.5s/ 0.5s OFF x 3/1.5s OFF (AS1670 Evacuation)

550Hz / 440Hz at 0.5Hz

970Hz, 0.5s ON / 0.5s OFF x 3 / 1.5s OFF (ISO 8201)

2850Hz, 0.5s ON / 0.5s OFF x 3 / 1.5s OFF (ISO 8201)

1200Hz - 500Hz at 1Hz (DIN 33 404)

400Hz

550Hz, 0.7s / 1000Hz, 0.33s

1500Hz - 2700Hz at 3Hz

750Hz

2400Hz

660Hz

660Hz 1.8s ON / 1.8s OFF

660Hz 0.15s ON / 0.15s OFF

510Hz, 0.2s / 610Hz, 0.2s

800 / 1000Hz 0.5s each (1Hz)

250Hz - 1200Hz at 12Hz

500Hz - 1200Hz at 0.33Hz

2400Hz - 2900Hz at 9Hz

2400Hz - 2900Hz at 3Hz

500 - 1200Hz, 0.5s/ 0.5s OFF x 3/1.5s OFF ( AS1670 Evacuation)

800Hz - 970Hz at 9Hz

800Hz - 970Hz at 3Hz

800Hz, 0.25s ON / 1s OFF

500Hz - 1200Hz, 3.75s / 0.25s OFF (AS2220)

**Default re tone**

**Default information tone**

Input / output devices

Input / output devices have two resistor monitored fire inputs and two fire relay outputs. Both fire relay

outputs are rated 1 A at 30 VDC.

The device’s two relay outputs are programmable. Upon a fire condition, both outputs will automatically

change state. The outputs can be independently programmed to return to their normal state upon either,

when the control panel’s ‘Silence’ button is pressed, or when the control panel’s ‘Reset’ button is pressed.

INTRODUCTION

Device log on methods

Wireless devices can be programmed to the WZM in two ways, for maximum flexibility. They are as follows:

Method 1 ‘at WZM’

This method is accessed at the WZM and involves powering the device

at the WZM, by inserting the device’s batteries. Devices can therefore be

added to the system, prior to installing them into location.

Method 2 ‘at device location’

This method is accessed at the WZM and involves applying the supplied

magnet to the device. Devices can therefore be added to the system,

with device batteries already fitted. E.g. when fitted in its final device

location.

The magnet must be held in place (on the device log on point) for 4

seconds. The device’s LED will flash by way of confirmation.

Refer to the ‘Device log on points’ section for details on each device’s

log on point.

Device log on points

Detector (incl. sounder and

beacon variants)

Sounder (incl. beacon

variants)

Call Point

INTRODUCTION

STATUS

DUAL INPUT/OUTPUT DEVICE

LOG ON POINT

Dual input dual output device

STATUS

DUAL INPUT/OUTPUT DEVICE

LOG ON POINT

WZM connections

The WZM has a number of connections and features, as detailed below:

INTRODUCTION

FIRE

FAULT

POWER

FUNCTION 1

FUNCTION 2

Intelligent Wireless Zone Monitor

EN54-4 UNIVERSAL PSU

SC-60-1000

INPUT: 220-240VAC, 50Hz, 0.3A

OUTPUT: 5.0-8.5VDC, 0.8A MAX

STATUS

FAULT

MAINS / CHARGER FAIL

BATTERY LOW

BATTERY FAIL

START

INPUT

L N E

For additional information refer to TSD042

0359-CPR-00267

0359

SLIDE TO

REMOVE

FAU LT

NC C NO

FIRE

NC C NO

ACTIVE ACTIVE

FAULT FAULT

INPUT1 INPUT2

A B A B

EOL

(+) (-) (+) (+) (-) (+) (-) (+) (-) (+) (+) (-)

SOUNDER A

L1 L1 L2 EOL ALARM L1 L1 L2

IN OUT RES IN OUT

ZONE

Addressable control panel

connections

48 hr battery back up

Conventional control

panel connections

230 VAC

powered*

80 character

LCD display

* An alternative 24 VDC version WZM is also available for use with a seperate power supply for extended

battery standby time.

FIRE

FAULT

POWER

FUNCTION 1

FUNCTION 2

Intelligent Wireless Zone Monitor

WZM fascia

The WZM provides status information via the display and status lamps. The WZM’s functions are achieved via

the entry of a user access code.

The WZM’s features are shown below.

Status LEDs

Function buttons

80 character display

Navigation & confirmation buttons

INTRODUCTION

STATUS

FAULT

START

For additional information refer to TSD042

SLIDE TO

REMOVE

WZM Status LEDs

Function

This button is always active and is used for number entry (number 1) and for

upwards menu navigation.

This button is always active and is used for number entry (number 2) and for

forwards menu navigation.

This button is always active and is used for number entry (number 3) and for

downwards menu navigation.

This button is always active and is used for number entry (number 4) and for

backwards menu navigation.

This button is always active and is used as a menu entry button.

When a valid User PIN has been entered, pressing the Function 1 button will

switch between the first and second language selected for the system.

When a valid User PIN has been entered, pressing the Function 2 button for

2-3 seconds will send a resynchronisation signal to the WZM’s wireless

devices.

Button

FUNCTION 1

FUNCTION 2

Function

Illuminates when any device is in fire alarm condition.

Illuminates when any fault condition is present at the

WZM itself or if an associated device is in fault.

Indicates a good power supply.

LED Indicator

FIRE

FA U LT

POWER

LED Colour

WZM buttons

SmartCell WZM

System Normal

12:12 Access

SmartCell WZM

System Normal

10/01/20 Access

SmartCell WZM

System Normal

12:12 Access

WZM display

Once the WZM has been fully installed and powered up, the WZM will show the following alternating default

‘System Normal’ displays.

Entry to the menu and then into the required menu options can be achieved by entering a valid access code

and using the WZM’s navigation buttons. Exiting from a menu option is achieved automatically via a

time-out period, by pressing the button or by selecting the logout menu option.

Access level 1 entry

No valid access code is required for access level 1. To view events on the WZM, the button can be pressed

to select the type of event to be viewed i.e. faults, disablements etc. The and buttons can be used

to scroll through these events.

Programmable text that

can be changed as

required, e.g. site name Current system status

Access to other options

The set time and date

are alternatively shown

here

This is described in full below.

INTRODUCTION

For Access

Enter Code:

Press To Complete

* Welcome Service *

Access Level 3

Now Available

All Buttons Active

Access level 3 entry

A valid user access code is required for access level 3. One entered the full service menu access structure is

available at this level. This is shown and detailed fully in this programming manual.

To enter access level 3 press the button. The display will change to show:

Press the relevant numbered arrows to enter the access level 3 access code required ( 1= , 2= , 3= ,

4= ). Access level 3 default access code is 333333. On completion of the last number entered, press the .

button. The display will change to briefly show the display below, then the relevant menu options will be

available. During this display all buttons are immediately active.

By selecting the access level 3 option and entering the correct access 3 entry code additional menus will be

available.

View System Status

Maintenance/Test

Device Options

WZM Settings

Example menu display

An example display is shown below:

The menus can be navigated by pressing the and buttons until the desired option to be entered has

the arrow ( ) adjacent to it. Pressing the button enters this option.

Exiting from a menu option is achieved automatically aer two minutes, or by pressing the button.

INTRODUCTION

Fault event display

Fire event display

DEVICES IN FIRE -02

View> Option to view more

information *

An example fire event screen is detailed below.

Number of devices

currently in a fire

condition

How to view more information

DEVICES IN FAULT-01

View> Option to view more

information *

Number of devices

currently in a fire

condition

* See the ‘How to view more information’ section below for further details on this feature.

Press the and buttons so that the arrow ( ) is highlighting the desired event type, then press the

@button. The LCD display will change to show more information as detailed below:

Fire Alarms 002

Faults 001

View>

A20 FIRE

Dual Detector

Entrance Lobby

01/02

Device type and

location text *

Indicating the current

event and the total

events present.

Device Address Event type

*Note; refer to ‘System Setup’ section for details on location text programming.

Option to scroll is only

available whilst multiple

events are present

Whilst fire events or fault conditions are present on the system, pressing the button, will allow the user

to view more information:

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