ESP MAGPRO96 Assembly instructions

ANALOGUE ADDRESSABLE
FIRE PANEL MAGPRO96
INSTALLATION AND
PROGRAMMING MANUAL
C
1293

2Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual
Contents
1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
1.1 General Description ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 4
1.2 General Specications .................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
1.2.1 General Technical Specications........................................................................................................................................................... 5
1.2.2 Possible Hardware Conguration .......................................................................................................................................................... 5
1.2.3 Working Environment ............................................................................................................................................................................ 5
1.2.4 Electrical Specications......................................................................................................................................................................... 5
2. INSTALLATION ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
2.1 Mounting ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
2.1.1 Wall Mounting ........................................................................................................................................................................................7
2.1.2 Flush Mounting (option) ......................................................................................................................................................................... 8
2.2 System components........................................................................................................................................................................................ 9
2.2.1 Front panel............................................................................................................................................................................................. 9
2.2.2 Conguration of the basic modules ....................................................................................................................................................... 9
2.2.3 Output Module (I/O Module) and 4 Relay Module ................................................................................................................................ 10
2.2.4 Connecting devices to the Outputs Module........................................................................................................................................... 11
2.2.5 Loop Expander ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 12
2.2.6 Maximum permissible cable length........................................................................................................................................................ 13
2.2.7 Main Power Source ............................................................................................................................................................................... 14
2.2.8 Connecting of the accumulator battery.................................................................................................................................................. 15
2.3 Main Board Schematics .................................................................................................................................................................................. 15
2.4 Connecting a Heat Printer............................................................................................................................................................................... 16
2.5 Connecting a Redundant Network Module ..................................................................................................................................................... 16
2.6 Connecting an Ajax LAN Communication Module .......................................................................................................................................... 17
2.7 Network connection diagram........................................................................................................................................................................... 17
3. PROGRAMMING ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
3.0 Basic knowledge for operating with LCD touch-screen display ...................................................................................................................... 18
3.0.1 Terminology ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
3.0.2 Initial Power-up ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
3.0.3 Default Language .................................................................................................................................................................................. 18
3.1 Access Codes ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 19
3.2 Programming Menu......................................................................................................................................................................................... 21
3.3 Devices ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22
3.3.1 Periphery Devices.................................................................................................................................................................................. 22
3.3.1.1 Physical Address of Periphery Device ......................................................................................................................................... 22
3.3.1.2 Current Status of the Device ....................................................................................................................................................... 22
3.3.1.3 Adding a new periphery device to the panel ................................................................................................................................ 23
3.3.2 Loop Devices ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 24
3.3.3 Addressing of Devices ........................................................................................................................................................................... 35
3.3.3.1 Set Address Menu ....................................................................................................................................................................... 35
3.3.3.2 Change Address Menu ................................................................................................................................................................ 36
3.3.3.3 Self-Addressing Menu ................................................................................................................................................................. 36
3.4 Zones .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 37
3.4.1 Button for Selecting the Zone Number .................................................................................................................................................. 37
3.4.2 Active Field for Introducing Zone Name................................................................................................................................................. 37
3.4.3 Button for Zone Mode Change .............................................................................................................................................................. 37
3.4.4 Sounder Delay (T2)* .............................................................................................................................................................................. 37
3.4.5 Fire output Delay (T2)* .......................................................................................................................................................................... 37
3.4.6 Fire protection Output Delay (T2)*......................................................................................................................................................... 37
3.4.7 Enable/Disable Zone Button ................................................................................................................................................................. 37
3.5 Inputs .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 38
3.5.1 Input delay ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 38
3.5.2 Input Active Status (Polarity).................................................................................................................................................................. 38
3.5.3 Behaviour............................................................................................................................................................................................... 38
3.5.4 Type Selection Menu ............................................................................................................................................................................. 38
3.5.5 Submenus for setting of input type parameters .................................................................................................................................... 38
3.6 Outputs............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 40
3.6.1 Type of output........................................................................................................................................................................................ 40
3.6.2 Submenus for setting of output type parameters .................................................................................................................................. 40
3.6.3 Output Delay.......................................................................................................................................................................................... 41
3.6.4 Output Active Status (Polarity)............................................................................................................................................................... 41
3.6.5 Pulse Type ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 41
3.6.6 Behaviour (Mode) .................................................................................................................................................................................. 41
3.6.7 Menu for selection of the inputs, controlling the outputs........................................................................................................................ 41
3.7 Panel ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 42
3.7.1 Changing the Code and Access Level................................................................................................................................................... 42
3.7.2 Network.................................................................................................................................................................................................. 43
3.7.2.1 Network Settings Menu ............................................................................................................................................................... 43
3.7.2.2 Panels Menu ............................................................................................................................................................................... 44
3.7.3 Disable Menu......................................................................................................................................................................................... 45
3.7.4 Sounders Mode ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 45
3.7.5 Call point Mode...................................................................................................................................................................................... 50
3.7.6 Language selection................................................................................................................................................................................ 46
3.7.7 Delay (T1) .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 46
3.7.8 Printer Menu .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 46
3.8 Restore Defaults ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 46
4. MAINTENANCE ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 47
4.1 Maintenance Menu.......................................................................................................................................................................................... 47
4.2 Time introducing.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 47

Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual 3
4.3 Date introducing.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 47
4.4 Daytime Mode.................................................................................................................................................................................................48
4.5 Output Delay Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................................... 49
4.5.1 Sounder Delay ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 49
4.5.2 Fire output Delay ................................................................................................................................................................................... 50
4.5.3 Fire Protection Delay ............................................................................................................................................................................. 50
4.6 LOG-le view................................................................................................................................................................................................... 50
4.7 Testing............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 50
4.7.1 Zone Test Menu ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 51
4.7.2 Indication Test........................................................................................................................................................................................ 51
4.7.3 Device Test Menu .................................................................................................................................................................................. 51
4.7.4 Sounder Output Test Menu.................................................................................................................................................................... 51
4.8 Disable introducing.......................................................................................................................................................................................... 52
4.8.1 Loop Devices Disabling ......................................................................................................................................................................... 52
4.8.2 Zone disabling ................................................................................................................................................................................ 53
4.8.3 Outputs disabling ................................................................................................................................................................................... 53
4.9 Software version ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 53
4.10 Display .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 54
4.10.1 Display Calibration............................................................................................................................................................................... 54
4.10.2 Brightness Calibration.......................................................................................................................................................................... 55
4.10.3 Power Save Backlight.......................................................................................................................................................................... 55
4.11 View Insulator Active ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 55
5. INSTRUCTION FOR USE ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 56
5.1 Status Line ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 56
5.2 Panel Status Icons .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 56
5.2.1 Panel Mode Icon.................................................................................................................................................................................... 57
5.2.2 Sounder Status Icon .............................................................................................................................................................................. 57
5.2.3 Fire Output Status Icon.......................................................................................................................................................................... 57
5.2.4 Fire Extinguishing Output Status Icon ................................................................................................................................................... 57
5.3 Messages........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 58
5.4 Access Level ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 58
5.5 General Screen............................................................................................................................................................................................... 58
6. APPENDIX ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 59
Appendix A ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 59
Appendix B .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 60
Appendix C .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 61
Appendix D ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 62
Appendix E .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 63
1293 - CPD - 0131
Distributor: Elite Security Products Ltd, Unit 7 Target Park, Shawbank Road Lakeside, Redditch B98 8YN, UK
http://www.espuk.com
Manufacturer: Teletek Electronics JSC, 14 Srebarna Str., 1407 Soa, Bulgaria
EN 54-2:1997/A1:2006/AC:1999; EN 54-4:1997/A2:2006/AC:1999
MAGPRO96
Intended for use in re detection and re alarm systems in and around buildings.
Essential Characteristics Performance
Performance under re conditions Pass
Response delay (response time to re) Pass
Operational reliability Pass
Durability of operational reliability and response delay: temperature resistance Pass
Durability of operational reliability: humidity resistance Pass
Durability of operational reliability: vibration resistance Pass
Durability of operational reliability: electrical resistance Pass
ATTENTION!
This manual contains an information about the limitations in using and operation of the product, as and informa-
tion about the limits in the responsibility of the manufacturer.
Please read the operation manual carefully before starting the installation.
WARNING!
While every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this manual is accurate and complete, no
liability can be accepted for any errors or omissions.
The manufacturer reserves the right to change the specications of the equipment described in that manual
without notice.
STANDARDS AND CONFORMITY
The addressable re alarm control panel MAGPRO96 is designed and certied according and with conformity to
EN 54 – 2/4 standard. Conforms and approved in accordance with CPR (Construction Products Regulation).

4Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 General Description
MAGPRO96 is an analogue addressable re panel with maximum coverage of 96 zones and connecting 1 to 4 loops.
The panel supports communication protocol MAGPRO (MAGPRO96-L250 loop controller).
In the conguration of the MAGPRO96 panel can be implemented up to 4 MAGPRO96-L250 loop controllers.
An arbitrary number of devices can be added to each zone thus ensuring the easy adaptation of the system to any type
of conguration.
To avoid or signicantly diminish problems when mounting the system it must be carefully planned prior to installa-
tion. This includes: establishing an address for every device and planning a name of maximum 40 digits (including the
spaces) for each address, thereby ensuring easy access to the device.
According to the acting standards for establishing re systems and the plan of the building, the devices must be grouped
in zones.
Every MAGPRO96-L250 loop controller provides up to 250 devices (detectors, sounders
and modules, regardless of the type).
General view of the MAGPRO96 Fire Panel
1.2 General Specications
The front panel consists of graphic LCD display (dimensions 240x320) with a built-in touch screen and a light-emitting
diode indication. Separate operator and engineer passwords provide access to the functions of the panel. The internal
space of the box is protected with the help of secret screws.
Up to four loop controllers MAGPRO96-L250 can be supplemented to the mother board.
The system can be expanded by connecting several re panels MAGPRO96 to the Ethernet, using TCP/IP for com-
munication between them.
The panel has a built-in real time clock and calendar, allowing day and night time modes of work.
Switching over between the two modes can be automatic or manual. Events like FIRE, RESET, FAULT, etc., are saved in
the memory, thereby creating an event log-le. It contains the time and date, the address of the device, the type (module
or detector), the name of the device, the zone, the name of the zone, etc.
!

Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual 5

• Loops - from 1 to 4 loops
• Up to 250 devices (detectors and modules, regardless of the type) per Loop
• Zones - 96 displayed zones
• Monitored relay outputs - 4 (Sounder, Fire, Fault and Fire Protection)
• Non monitored relay outputs - 4 programmable, 230V/ 10A
• Display - 320x240 CSTN graphic display (118.8 x 89.38 mm) with a touch panel
• Real time clock
• Up to 128 programmable Inputs/Outputs per panel
• Comprehensive day/night mode facility
• 2 Steps of alarm levels (T1 and T2)
• Based on Windows graphical conguration utility via Ethernet or USB
• Simple Http monitoring utility
• Loop less panel option (repeater)
• Thermal printer (optional)
• Flush mounting enclosure
• Multi- language support
• Easy software update
• Certied according EN54-2/4

Maximum conguration:
- Main Board
- Power Supply Source
- LED-indication
- Input/Output Module
- 4 Relay Module
- 4 Loop Controllers
- Heat Printer (optional)

- Working Temperature:.......................-10˚C up to +50˚C
- Relative Humidity: ............................up to 95% (without condense)
- Storage Temperature: .......................-10˚C up to +60˚C
- Weight (without the battery): ............6kg.

Earth connection
The earth connection has to be realized in accordance with the rules for the electrical safety with the total resistance in
the circuit lower than 10Ω. It is mandatory to connect the main power supply cable to the middle input of the re panel
terminal - see .
Main power supply
In normal operating conditions the re panel is powered from the mains voltage line. In case of mains voltage line loss
the re panel is equipped with one rechargeable battery. The characteristics of the main power supply are as follows:
- Main Power Supply: .........................~230V +10%/ -15%
- Frequency: .......................................50/ 60Hz
- Electrical output: ...............................7.5A
Consumption
From the main power supply in standby mode:
- For 1 loop conguration: 65 mA AC
- For 2 loops conguration: 75 mA AC
- For 3 loops conguration: 85 mA AC
- For 4 loops conguration: 95 mA AC
From the backup power supply in FAULT mode and generated message ‘AC loss’:
- For 1 loop conguration: 285 mA DC
- For 2 loops conguration: 360 mA DC
- For 3 loops conguration: 435 mA DC
- For 4 loops conguration: 510 mA DC
ATTENTION: Do not instal the re panel near power electromagnetic elds (radio equipment, elec-
tric motors, etc.)!
Minimum conguration:
- Main Board
- Power Supply

6Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual
Battery Power Supply
- Voltage output (U): .................................................... 13,8V
- Current output (I): ...................................................... 2A
- Internal resistance of the accumulator battery Ri....... < 0,3 Ohm
- Number of the Batteries: ........................................... 1 x 12V/ 18Ah, rechargeable, sealed lead-acid type
- Battery Size: .............................................................. 167x181x76mm
- Type of the Battery connection: ................................. with a at terminal lug - Ø5mm (M5)
List of the fuses
- General Power Supply: ....................2A, T Type
- Outputs:.............................................0,3A, PTC Type
- Battery: ............................................. 7.5A, PTC Type
List of the additional components, included in the set of the re panel MAGPRO96:
1. Resistor 10K ±5%, 0,25W 2
2. Anchor 6х30mm 4
3. Fuse 2А, T type 5x20mm (for the mains power supply) 1
4. Screw М4х40 Cross slot DIN7985 4
5. Screw М4х30 Cross slot DIN965 2
6. Screw М4,2х35 Cross slot DIN7981 4
7. Washer М4 DIN522 4
8. Cable tie 2,5/160mm 2
9. Plastic cap 21
The panel should be installed by qualied specialists only.
The electronic components of the panel are vulnerable to electrostatic discharge.
Never add or turn off components which are being power supplied!
!

Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual 7
2. INSTALLATION
2.1 Mounting
• The panel must be installed in a clean dry place and must not be subjected to impact or vibrations (Figure 1). It must
be situated far from heating appliances. The temperature must be within -5ºС and + 50ºC. The re panel is not water-
proof!
• Unscrew the two secret bolts situated above and under the box cover - see Figure 2.
• Remove the front cover as rst disconnect the at-cable for panel indication. After that unscrew the hinge bolts on the
side of the front panel - Figure 3. (Note: You can unscrew and the hinge bolts on the side of the metal box. The special
here is the presence of two plastic pads situated under the hinges. The pads have to be returned back under the hinges
at closing the front cover.)
• Choose inlets for the cables, and put plastic taps on those ones which you will not use.
Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3

• Use the template in the set to x the mounting holes of
the metal box on the wall - see Figure 4.
• Drill holes (suitable for anchors Ø6mm) on the wall and
x the metal box - see Fig 5.
• Route the external cables onto the back box, make off
connection glands etc., BUT DO NOT make any con-
nections at this stage. ENTER THE MAINS CABLE
THROUGH ITS OWN CABLE ENTRY POINT AND KEEP
MAINS WIRING AWAY FROM SYSTEM AND OTHER
LOW VOLTAGE WIRING.
• Connect the mains supply and earth to the power sup-
ply terminal (see Figure 17) BUT DO NOT apply the main
electrical supply at this stage.
• Position the battery in an upright position and x the
metal clamp - Figure 10.
Figure 4 Figure 5

8Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual

• Analogue-addressable re panel MAGPRO96 is available for ush mounting. The accessory set contains two special
hangers (see Figure 7) for ush wall mounting of the re alarm panel on 25 mm thick drywall.
• Use given on Figure 6 dimensions to outline and to cut the mounting hole in the drywall.
• Fix the hinges on the back side of the gypsum plaster wall with the screws M4x30 cross slot DIN965 from the supplied
kit, as shown on Figure 7, Position 1.
• Route the external cables onto the back box, make off connection glands etc., BUT DO NOT make any connections
at this stage. ENTER THE MAINS CABLE THROUGH ITS OWN CABLE ENTRY POINT AND KEEP MAINS WIRING
AWAY FROM SYSTEM AND OTHER LOW VOLTAGE WIRING.
• Place the metal box in the mounting hole and x as use the washers M4 DIN522 and the screws M4x40 cross slot
DIN7985 - Figure 7, Position 2.
• Connect the mains supply and earth to the power supply terminal (see Figure 17) BUT DO NOT apply the main electri-
cal supply at this stage.
• Position the accumulator battery in an upright position and x the metal clamp - Figure 10.
Figure 6. Dimensions of the metal box Figure 7. Action sequence for ush
and the mounting hole. mounting.
Figure 8. Flush mounting holes.
Main view of the xed to the wall hinge and the bolts supporting the metal box.
HANGER
SCREWS FOR
HANGER FIXING
SCREWS FOR
FLUSH MOUNTING
METAL BOX
25mm THICK
DRYWALL
WASHER
HANGER
SCREWS FOR
HANGER
FIXING
WASHER
SCREWS FOR
FLUSH MOUNTING
METAL BOX
25mm THICK
DRYWALL

Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual 9
2.2 System components

Figure 9.
Main view of the front panel.

Figure 10. Conguration of the basic modules in the system.

GENERAL FIRE - General FIRE Indication
PREALARM - Indication for zones in Pre-Alarm Condition
GENERAL FAULT - General FAULT Indication
SYSTEM FAULT - General SYSTEM FAULT Indication
SYSTEM SILENCE - General Indication for Silenced Sounders
DELAY - General Indication for Active Delay in any of the Out-
puts
DISABLE - General Indication for introduced Disability
TEST - General Indication for Test
POWER ON - Presence of mains power supply 230V AC
LED indication
for the events
LED indication
for the zones
Heat printer
(option)
LCD Display
(320x240)
Power Supply
Unit
Loop
Controller
1
Loop
Controller
2
Loop
Controller
3
Loop
Controller
4
4 Relay
Module
I/O Module
Accumulator
Battery
12V / 18 Ah
Clamp for supporting
the main power
supply cable.
Clamp for supporting
the main power
supply cable.
A slow type fuse 2A
situated into
the terminal.
Terminal for
connection
between the mains
power supply and
the power source.
Mains power supply opening.
Metal clamp for
supporting
the battery.

10 Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual

The I/O Module (Figure 11a) is a basic part of the re panel MAGPRO96, see the description of the terminals below. The
4 Relay Module is integrated onto the I/O Module and has 4 relays with programmable relay outputs.
ATTENTION: The Main Board could not work independently.
Figure 11. I/O Module with integrated 4 relay module.
Description of the Outputs Module terminal:
• +24V - DC Auxiliary outputs, 20 VA @ 0,3A;
• GND - Common earth
• SND - Monitored output for connecting of a sounder, 24 VDC / 0,3 A;
• FIRE R, FIRE P - Monitored outputs for connecting of auxiliary devices (e.g. signalling devices), 24V / 0,3A.
These outputs are activated in case of a re alarm condition.
• FAULT R - Monitored output for connecting of auxiliary devices, 24V / 0,3A.
This output is activated in case of system trouble or fault.
Description of the 4 relay module terminal:
• REL1, REL2, REL3 and REL4 - Programmable volt free change over relay contacts each, 110V/ 1A. Each
relay has one NO (normal open) and one NC (normal closed) contact with common lead on a terminal. When a relay
output is activated the NO contact is closed and the NC contact is opened - see Figure 11b.
Other:
 - Ribbon cable interface connector to the front panel*;
 - Interface connector for connecting Loop Expander Module*;
 - Fuse 0,3A, type Resettable (on the back side of the I/O module);
- Mounting holes.
 - Jumper for enable/disable indication for earth fault.
For example, if you want to enable the earth fault indication set a jumper on position 5.
The items B and C are situated on the back side of the Outputs module PCB.
!
Input-output
Module
4 Relay Module
a)
b)








Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual 11

The monitored outputs SND, FIRE R, FIRE P and FAULT R, at activation, provide
24VDC@0,3A to the load connected between them and GND (the earthing point of the
panel).
It is necessary to connect in parallel to the last device in the loop a 10k terminate resis-
tor, so to ensure that the panel is able to detect any break or short circuit in the loop -
see Fig. 12.
Figure 12. Example for connecting of end device (an illuminated exit sign)
to the Monitored FIRE Output.
To the monitored output SND could be connected several sounders - Figure 13. The maximum number of sounders that
could be connected in the circuit, depends on their total current consumption, which must not exceed 0,3A.
Before connecting the last sounder in the circuit, parallel to it must be added resistor 10k.
Figure 13. Connecting of sounders.
!

12 Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual

The MAGPRO96 re panel operates with MAGPRO96-L250 loop controller (MAGPRO communication protocol).
The Loop Controller (Figure 14) realizes the connection between the I/O Module and devices connected to the com-
munication line. The Loop Expander has two basic functions: 1. Gathers data from the devices in the communication
line and transfers it to the I/O Module; 2. Receives commands from the I/O Module and transfers them to the devices
connected in the communication line.
Every MAGPRO96-L250 Loop provides up to 250 devices.
The maximum current consumption of the devices in the communication line is Imax = 500mA. If the consumption ex-
ceeds this value an over-load protection would be turned on.
In the conguration of analogue-addressable re panel MAGPRO96 could be mounted up to 4 loop controllers.
1 - Interface connector for connecting the Loop expander to the I/O Module.
2 - Interface connector for connecting second loop expander.
Figure 14. General view of Loop Expander and an example for connecting devices to it.

        
!
First
Loop Expander
I/O Module Second
Loop Expander
1 - Connect the interface connectors of the rst and the second loop expanders.
2 - Fix the second loop expander with supplied bolts in the kit to the metal box of the re panel.
Figure 15. Connecting of a second loop expander in the re panel conguration.
The method of adding third and forth loop expander is analogical to that shown on Fig. 15.
Loop Expander
I/O Module First
Loop Expander
Second
Loop Expander

Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual 13

• Loop Controller MAGPRO96-L250
The maximum length of the loop in the system could vary according to the cross-section and the ohmic resistance of
the used cable.
ATTENTION: MAGPRO96-L250 controller supports up to 250 devices, regardless of the
type!
To ensure the correct operation of the system is necessary to make some calculations in advance:
1. To ensure the ability of the re
panel to receive the signals from the
devices in the loop, calculate:
LC1max ≤ 123 / RC
2. To ensure the ability of the re
panel to recognize the double ad-
dresses in the system, calculate:
LC2max ≤ 62 / RC
3. To ensure the ability of the devices
in the loop to receive command sig-
nals from the panel, calculate:
LC3max ≤ (12 / Imax - Ri)/ RC
Where:
LC1MAX , LC2MAX and LC3MAX - are maximum permissible length of the used cable, [km];
RC- is total ohmic resistance of the two wires of the used able; its value shows the magnitude of the cable resistance
at length 1km [Ω/km];
RI- is the total resistance of the isolator modules in the loop;
Imax - is the maximum current consumption in the loop - total amount of the current consumption of all devices in the
loop.
Note, In case of using one or more from the following devices MAGPRO Series: SD1, HD1, HSD1, CP, CZM, WS, WSS,
DBS and DBSS, the total amount for Imax includes: the maximal current consumption in alarm mode of these 15 devices
with highest consumption, and for the rest of the devices - the total consumption in stand-by mode.
LCis the necessary length of the cable for the loop.
After calculating, the maximal length of the cable is determined according:
· If LC ≤ LC2max and LC ≤ LC3max - the re pane will be able to communicate with the devices in the loop and also
will be able to identify the presence of double address.
· If LC2max <LC ≤ LC1max and LC ≤ LC3max - the re panel will be able to communicate with the devices in the loop
but will not be able to identify the presence of double addresses.
ATTENTION:
Always calculate the maximal cable length according the mentioned above formulas!
IF LC > LC1max or LC > LC3max - the re panel would not be able to communicate with the devices.
Isolator
module
Section 1
Protected
premises
Isolator
module
Isolator
module
Section 3
Protected
premises
Section 3
Protected premises
The connection diagram shown on Figure 16, gives the pos-
sibility to protect devices against opening and short-circuit.
For example, short-circuit in section 2 will not inuence the
operation of sections 1 and 3. The isolator modules at the
both ends of section 2 will isolate it, and section 1 and 3 will
continue working properly, as section 1 will operate by supply
from the channel “A” and section 3 - by supply from channel
“B”. Since the re panel will not be able to communicate with
the devices from section 2, it will generate an alarm signal for
lost devices and open circuit.
The maximum number of devices between two
isolator modules is 30!
Figure 16. Example for connecting of detec-
tors and call points to a loop expander.
!
!

14 Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual
 
Red LED for
indication of V.220
Black
Black
Yellow-green
Black
Black
Yellow-green
Fuse
F-Type
2
А
Main
Power
Source
LED-indication for the status
of Main Power Source.
Terminal block for
external power supply.
1
2
3
4
5
61
2
3
4
Figure 17. General view of the power source and the terminal.
LED-indication of the power source
LED Function Description
1 AC LOSS Main power supply loss 220V.
2 Charger Fault Problem with the battery charging.
3 BATT LOSS Battery loss.
4 BATT Low/ Ri Discharged battery/ High internal resistance Ri of the accumulator battery.
5EARTH FAULT Resistance to GND ≤ 10kΩ.
6Rx / Tx Shows the communication with the panel.
Terminal Block for connecting to external power supply.
Terminal Function Description
1 GND Input for connecting of external power supply EARTH.
2FAULT OUT Fault output, turns on when a problem with the main power supply oc-
curred. Connect it to the input (Fault In) of the external power supply.
3FAULT IN Input for connecting the Fault output of the external power supply.
4+13.8V External power supply input.
Before the mains supply is switched on, check the correct connection of each loop, sounder or any
other input or output.
LED indication for the status
of Main power source
Terminal block for
external power supply
Main
Power
Source
Fuse 2
AF type
Red LED for
220V indication
Black
Black
Yellow-green
Black Black Yellow-green

Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual 15

Figure 18. Connecting the accumulator battery to the main power source.
· Connect the red cable to the positive pole of the battery, and the black cable - to the negative battery pole.
Both of the cables are connected to the battery by means of a at terminal lug Ø5mm.
ATTENTION: The connection between the accumulator battery and the main power source has some special
features. It is strongly recommended to use only battery with electrical characteristics and dimensions pointed from
the manufacturer. Before connecting to the power source check the polarity of the battery. The battery cannot power
up the panel before the mains supply has been switched on. Connect the battery after the mains supply is turned on. If
the battery is new it will take a few hours before its complete charging!
The charging of the accumulator battery is done at maximum current I=2A and charging voltage U < 13,8V.
2.3 Main Board Schematics
The main board is situated on the back side of the front cover. On the main board is factory integrated a control module
- uPC Module, for control of the panel functions and operations.
ATTENTION: Adjustment on the main board can be done from an authorized personnel only!
Figure 19. Main Board with integrated Control Module.
Sealed lead acid type
rechargeable battery
12V / 18Ah
Red
Black
Main
Power
Source

16 Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual
Main board elements:
• Restore Defaults - Resetting the panels with default parameters.
• RS-232 - Serial interface
• LAN - Connecting to Ethernet network.
• USB - Mini USB connector.
• ±12V - Additional power supply.
• Printer - RS232 interface connector for heat-printer.
• Ajax - Interface connector for adding of AJAX LAN communication module to the system conguration.
• Network - Interface connector for a redundant network module to the system conguration.
• uPC Module !FAIL! - Yellow LED for uPC failure.
• uPC Module - Control module integrated to the Main board
• BUZ1/2 - Buzzers for sound signalization.
• Contrast - Adjusting the display contrast.
2.4 Connecting a Heat Printer
The addressable re alarm panel MAGPRO96 is equipped with RS232 interface connector, situated in the right bottom
of the main PCB, for connecting a heat printer. The heat printer allows the technician to print the log le for the alarm
and fault events, warnings and changes during programming. The capacity of log le is 10 240 events, which are saved
with date and time of occurring.
The addressable re alarm panel MAGPRO96 supports Canon 9 type external printers, models Kafka and Datecs. For
connecting the MAGPRO96 panel to the heat printer you have to prepare a special cable for the purpose – connect two
male DB9-DB9 (Datecs printer) or DB9-DIN5 (Kafka printer) type connectors as shown on Figure 20.
Before printing (access level 3) make sure that the heat printer is connected to the ‘PRINTER’ interface connector on
the main PCB and the printer is powered on.
Figure 20. Heat printer connection diagrams.
2.5 Connecting a Network Module
The addressable re alarm panel MAGPRO96 is designed with option for connection in a Ethernet network with other
MAGPRO16 or MAGPRO96 addressable panels (up to 32). The network module is mounted under the main PCB and
is connected to ‘NETWORK’ connector – Figure 21. The module should be xed with screws to the metal bottom. The
maximum cable length between two redundant network modules is 1000m.
Attention: NEVER add or remove the net-
work module to the re panel conguration
WHEN THE MAIN AND BACKUP POWER
SUPPLIES ARE ON!
Figure 21. Connection Redundant
network module to MAGPRO96 control
panel
DB9 DB9 DB9 DIN5
To control panel To control panelTo Datecs Printer To Kafka Printer
MAGPRO96
Redundant Network
Module

Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual 17
2.6. Connecting an AJAX LAN Communication Module
The addressable re alarm panel MAGPRO96 is designed for monitoring via serial interface connection using specialized
AJAX communication module. The monitoring could be realized over LAN network, according the type of the used
module. The connection is realized with interface at cable between the AJAX connector on the main PCB and the
interface connector on the communication module itself.
Attention: NEVER add or remove the communication module to the re panel conguration WHEN
THE MAIN AND BACKUP POWER SUPPLIES ARE ON!
2.7 Network connection diagram
It is possible to connect some individual MAGPRO96 re panels in a network by means of a HUB and TCP/IP protocol -
Figure 22. A supervisor PC, which could follow the current status of the individual re panels, monitors the current panel
state.
Figure 22.
MAGPRO96
1
MAGPRO96
2
MAGPRO96
32
...

18 Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual
3. PROGRAMMING
3.0 Basic knowledge for operating with LCD touch-screen display
The touch-screen display of the re panel MAGPRO96 provides easy moving down the programming menus and
entering of system parameters. The access to the programming menus is done with light pressing of the desired button.
You can use also and a special pen for touch-screen display.
According to the chosen menu and/or the access level there are active and inactive buttons on the screen. Choosing
an active button leads to changing of the screen - you can move to a list of additional or submenus for programming, or
you can enter new parameters in the system.

•Active Button - Pressing the button you can perform
different operations: stop the sirens, reset the system
parameters or move to other programming menus.
• Inactive Buttons - The buttons do not respond when
pressed. The parameters denition elds are also inactive.
They just provide information of the parameter type.
 The status of the buttons can alternatively change
(active-inactive) according the programming menu and
access level.
• Panel Status Icons - The icons give information about
the status of the re panel and the programmed working
mode. The icons are inactive if pressed. The different re
panel states are indicated with different colour of the icon.
The icons and their state are described in item 5.2.
• Used symbols
- Press the pointed button - Use a special pen for touch-screen display.

When turned on, the panel always conducts a procedure of loading the parameters, which usually takes about 30 sec.
There is no access to the menus of the panel during that procedure.
Upon the initial start up, the panel does not hold any congurations. Initialization may take several minutes. The initiali-
zation time needed depends on the number of periphery and loop devices. After the panel has been turned on, it per-
forms a procedure for detecting newly installed periphery and loop devices - see also The APPENDIX E on page 57.

The re panel MAGPRO96 can support different languages of the programming menus. The factory default setting of
the language is in English. You can change the language after the initial power-up as enter in sequence:
Access 1 → 3333 → OK → System → Programming → Panel → Languages →
→ Choose a language → Apply
After choosing the Apply button, you can return to the main screen by choosing the MENU button.
Date and time
information Panel Status Icons
Active
Buttons
Inactive
Buttons

Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual 19
3.1 Access Codes
To access the Programming and Maintenance Menus is necessary to enter a valid access code.
Fig. Screens 1.
There are 4 access codes programmed by default. The Installer/User can enter 3 access levels in the system. The in-
troduced code combinations are visualized with “*“ symbol.
Code
Number
Code
Combination
Access
Level Functions
1 0000 1 Only Silence Buzzer and Delay Override buttons are active.
It is not allowed to enter the Programming and Maintenance Menus.
21111 1
3 2222 2
System, Delay Override, Silence Buzzer, Silence Alarm, RESET and
Evacuate buttons are active.
It is allowed to enter only a few Maintenance Menus.
4 3333 3
System, Delay Override, Silence Buzzer, Silence Alarm, RESET and
Evacuate buttons are active.
It is allowed to enter both the Programming and Maintenance Menus
The entered code combination is conrmed by pressing the OK button. You can delete the entered digits by pressing the
CLR button. Exit from the access level is by pressing the LOG OUT or Esc button. The other active buttons are general
for all the menus and submenus and have the following functions:
EXIT - Step back to the previous menu or submenu;
MENU - Moves back to the Main Screen of the related access level.
All access codes could be viewed and edited in the “Access Codes“ submenu based in “Panels“ menu, see also item
3.7.1.
Enter the access
code menu

20 Addressable Fire Panel MAGPRO96 - Installation and Programming Manual
There are different restrictions on the panel functions in the relative access levels, which are shown in the following
table:
Function Description Level
1
Level
2
Level
3
Control Panel
Silence Buzzer Deactivating Internal Buzzer √ √ √
Silence Sounder Deactivating the Sounders - √ √
Delay Override Resetting of all active outputs delay, excepting Fire Protection √ √ √
Reset Resetting of all active statuses -√ √
Evacuate Activating Evacuation alarm signal - √ √
Alarms Viewing the Alarms Messages in the system √√√
Faults Viewing the Faults Messages in the system √√√
Warnings Viewing the Warnings Messages in the system √√√
Menu Main Screen √√√
Access Level Entering an access code √√√
System
Programming
Device Device Programming - - √
Zones Zone Programming - - √
Inputs Inputs Programming - - √
Outputs Outputs Programming - - √
Panel Panel Programming - - √
Restore Default Restore the default parameters - - √
Save Save the conguration - - √
Maintenance
Time Entering current time - - √
Date Entering current time date - - √
Day Day Schedule introducing - - √
Output Delay Output Delay Introducing - - √
View LOG View the LOG-le - - √
Test Testing - √ √
Disable Disable Introducing - √ √
Software Revision View the software revision - - √
Display Calibration of the Display - - √
View Insulator Act. Review the activated insulators in the system (modules and
built-in in devices) - - √