GSi Agri-Alert 128 Touch User manual

Agri-Alert 128 Touch
Models:
ALERT SYSTEM
User manual
890-00584
Version 09
895-00686

2 895-00686 Agri-Alert 128 Touch

Contents
Chapter 1 Icon List with Meanings.............................................................................................................7
Chapter 2 General Overview.................................................................................................................... 11
Contact Information ................................................................................................................... 11
System Overview ...................................................................................................................... 11
What to Look for When you Receive Your System........................................................................12
Terms of Use ............................................................................................................................13
Telecommunication Advice.........................................................................................................13
General Safety Precautions and Usage.......................................................................................15
Chapter 3 Getting Started ........................................................................................................................19
Special Tools Needed for Installation ..........................................................................................19
Guidelines on the Ideal Location for Installation ...........................................................................19
Correctly Supporting and Routing Cables....................................................................................20
Grounding the System ...............................................................................................................22
Chapter 4 Basic Connections ..................................................................................................................25
Preparing the Enclosures for Installation .....................................................................................25
Mounting the Enclosures ...........................................................................................................26
Installing and Connecting the Battery in the Battery Enclosure ......................................................27
Connecting the Power Supply to a Power Source ........................................................................27
Connecting the Battery to the Main Enclosure .............................................................................28
Connecting the Battery Temperature Sensor ...............................................................................29
Connecting the Siren .................................................................................................................30
Phone Line Connection Possibilities ...........................................................................................30
Connecting Modules to the Serial Bus Interface ...........................................................................33
Configuring Wireless Network ....................................................................................................33
Serial Bus Interface: How it Works..............................................................................................34
Relay Output Specifications .......................................................................................................36
Connecting a Sensor .................................................................................................................36
Chapter 5 Basic Operations.....................................................................................................................39
Switching Into Edit Mode............................................................................................................39
Accessing System Information and Settings ................................................................................39
Arming and Disarming Intruder Zones.........................................................................................39
Acknowledging an Alert On-site or on the Phone .........................................................................40
Viewing Alert History .................................................................................................................40
Viewing and Managing Notifications ...........................................................................................40
Logging In ................................................................................................................................41
Selecting the Language Displayed on the User Interface ..............................................................41
Accessing Onscreen Help..........................................................................................................41
Filtering Zones on the Main Page ...............................................................................................41
Adjusting the Size of the Zone Tiles ............................................................................................42
Navigating Through the Main Screen Pages................................................................................42
Bypassing a Zone .....................................................................................................................42
Deleting Information ..................................................................................................................42
Chapter 6 Information Creation and Management ...................................................................................43
Switching Into Edit Mode............................................................................................................43
Creating and Managing Partitions...............................................................................................43
Creating and Managing Contacts................................................................................................44
Assigning the Contacts’ Access level ..........................................................................................44
Assigning and resetting the Contacts’ PIN ...................................................................................44
Assigning a User name and Password for Remote Access ...........................................................45
Assigning a User an RFID..........................................................................................................45
Creating and Managing Contact Groups .....................................................................................45
Managing Modules....................................................................................................................46
Configuring Programmable Outputs............................................................................................47
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Creating and Managing Temperature Curves...............................................................................47
Chapter 7 System Configuration .............................................................................................................49
Viewing and Managing Power Output Circuits .............................................................................49
Viewing and Resetting Output Circuits ........................................................................................49
Configuring Siren Timings..........................................................................................................50
Setting the Date and Time Parameters........................................................................................50
Selecting the Temperature Scale ................................................................................................50
Selecting a Volume Scale ..........................................................................................................50
Configuring Phone Settings for the Call Out Sequence.................................................................50
Configuring Technical Phone Line Settings..................................................................................51
Setting the Entry Delay ..............................................................................................................52
Setting the Exit Delay ................................................................................................................52
Configuring the System Internet Protocol Address .......................................................................52
Configuring the System to Send E-mails and SMS Messages.......................................................53
Configure the System to Monitor the Network ..............................................................................53
Configuring the System to Communicate with the Alarm Central ...................................................54
Recording the System Name......................................................................................................55
Modifying the System Name and Web Identification .....................................................................55
Setting the System Trouble Recognition and Recovery Times.......................................................55
Managing Software Versions......................................................................................................55
Accessing the System From a Computer, Tablet or Phone............................................................56
Exporting the Configuration and Log Files ...................................................................................56
Chapter 8 Zone Configuration .................................................................................................................59
Zone Types...............................................................................................................................59
Adding a New Zone ...................................................................................................................60
Zone Configuration Settings.......................................................................................................60
Naming the Zone with a Text Label .............................................................................................61
Selecting a Partition...................................................................................................................61
Selecting a Module....................................................................................................................62
Selecting an Input .....................................................................................................................62
Selecting a Zone Type ...............................................................................................................62
Setting the Alert Recognition Time..............................................................................................63
Setting the Alert Recovery Time .................................................................................................63
Activating a device in the Event of an Alert or Trouble ..................................................................64
Selecting Contacts and Contact Groups......................................................................................64
Receiving a Phone Call When an Alert is Active...........................................................................65
Receiving an E-mail When an Alert is Active................................................................................65
Enabling the Siren.....................................................................................................................65
Enabling the Internal Speaker ....................................................................................................66
Recording the Zone Audio Label.................................................................................................66
Chapter 9 Configuring Parameters Specific to a Temperature Zone ........................................................67
Activating the Temperature Curve...............................................................................................67
Setting the High and Low Temperature Thresholds ......................................................................68
Setting the Critical Temperature Threshold ..................................................................................68
Setting the Outdoor Temperature Compensation .........................................................................69
How it Works: Outdoor Temperature Compensation.....................................................................69
Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum ................................................................................70
Calibrating the Temperature Probe .............................................................................................71
Chapter 10 Configuring Parameters Specific to a 0-5 Volt Zone Type ........................................................73
Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum ................................................................................73
Selecting the Unit of Measure.....................................................................................................73
Entering the Minimum and Maximum Values for an Input..............................................................73
Viewing Zone Calibration ...........................................................................................................73
Calibrating the Sensor Outputs...................................................................................................74
Setting the Calibration Zero and Calibration Span ........................................................................ 74
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How it Works: Calibration Zero and Calibration Span ...................................................................74
Chapter 11 Configuring Parameters Specific to a 4 - 20mA Zone Type ......................................................77
Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum ................................................................................77
Selecting the Unit of Measure.....................................................................................................77
Entering the Minimum and Maximum Values for an Input..............................................................77
Calibrating the Sensor Outputs...................................................................................................78
Setting the Calibration Zero and Calibration Span ........................................................................ 78
How it Works: Calibration Zero and Calibration Span ...................................................................78
Viewing Zone Calibration ...........................................................................................................79
Chapter 12 Configuring Parameters Specific to a Dry Contact Zone .........................................................81
Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum ................................................................................81
Choosing the Type of End of Line Resistor ..................................................................................81
Selecting the Type of Contact in the Dry Contact Zone .................................................................81
Viewing Zone Calibration ...........................................................................................................81
Calibrating the Zone Trouble Thresholds.....................................................................................82
Chapter 13 Configuring Parameters Specific to an Intrusion Zone ............................................................83
Choosing the Type of End of Line Resistor ..................................................................................83
Selecting the Type of Contact in the Dry Contact Zone .................................................................83
Activating the at Home Arming ...................................................................................................83
Activating the Chime on an Intrusion Zone Type ..........................................................................83
Viewing Zone Calibration ...........................................................................................................83
Chapter 14 Configuring Parameters Specific to a Water Meter Type..........................................................85
Selecting the Sensor Volume Unit of Measure .............................................................................85
Entering the Sensor’s Measure Per Pulse ...................................................................................85
Configuring the Zone for a Line Flush .........................................................................................85
Selecting Line Flush Zones ........................................................................................................85
Configuring the Start Period .......................................................................................................86
Entering the High Water Alert Limit .............................................................................................86
Entering the Low Water Alert Limit ..............................................................................................86
Entering the Water Trouble Limits...............................................................................................86
Chapter 15 Configuring Parameters Specific to a Pulse Speed Zone Type ................................................87
Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum ................................................................................87
Selecting the Sensor Unit of Measure .........................................................................................87
Viewing the Pulses Detected......................................................................................................87
Selecting the Trouble Thresholds ...............................................................................................87
Chapter 16 Configuring Parameters Specific to an AA-CS Zone Type .......................................................89
Resetting the Daily Minimum and Maximum ................................................................................89
Selecting the Number of Windings ..............................................................................................89
Entering Maximum Values for an Input ........................................................................................89
Viewing Zone Calibration ...........................................................................................................89
Chapter 17 Animal inventory .....................................................................................................................91
Viewing Animal Inventory...........................................................................................................91
Chapter 18 Test Report..............................................................................................................................93
Configuring a Test Report ..........................................................................................................93
Test Report Status.....................................................................................................................93
Chapter 19 Maintenance............................................................................................................................95
Inspecting and Cleaning the Controller........................................................................................95
Replacing a Fuse ......................................................................................................................95
Inspecting and tightening the connections ...................................................................................96
Replacing the Battery ................................................................................................................96
Resetting Battery Statistics ........................................................................................................96
Replacing the Coin Battery.........................................................................................................97
Replacing the Internal Fan .........................................................................................................97
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Chapter 20 Troubleshooting......................................................................................................................99
Appendix A LED meanings.......................................................................................................................105
Appendix B List of Terminals in the Main Enclosure and Battery Enclosure............................................. 107
Appendix C Battery Wire Specifications ................................................................................................... 109
Appendix D Low Voltage Cable Specifications ......................................................................................... 111
Appendix E Technical Specifications ....................................................................................................... 113
Appendix F Replacement Parts Specifications......................................................................................... 117
Appendix G Safety Characteristics and Certification ................................................................................ 119
Appendix H EC Declaration of Conformity (In accordance with EN ISO 17050-1 2004).............................. 123
Appendix I Noise level.............................................................................................................................125
Appendix J FCC part 68 Compliance Statement....................................................................................... 127
Appendix K FCC part 15 statement...........................................................................................................129
Appendix L FDA declaration.....................................................................................................................131
Appendix M Industry Canada Compliance Statement - CS-03 Part I .......................................................... 133
Appendix N Industry Canada Compliance Statement - ICES-003 .............................................................. 135
Appendix O Reduction of Hazardous Substances .................................................................................... 137
Appendix P Disposal and Recycling Information...................................................................................... 139
Appendix Q Lithium battery statement .....................................................................................................141
Appendix R Packaging characteristics .....................................................................................................143
Appendix S Agri Alert 128 Touch Main System End of Life Disassembly Instructions.............................. 145
Appendix T Battery Box End of Life Disassembly Instructions ................................................................ 155
Appendix U International Phone Wirings..................................................................................................159
Appendix V E-mail Providers....................................................................................................................167
Index .....................................................................................................................................169
GSI Group, LLC Limited Warranty .........................................................................................173
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1Icon List with Meanings
Access main drop down
menu us
System status
Back one level Idle
return to main page Outgoing call
System is armed Incoming call
System disarmed Nobody is logged in
Zone can’t be armed System logged in with a
user password
Access alarm history System logged in with
master password
Alarm acknowledged
(icon on main screen)
System logged in with the
installer password
Battery is at 25 percent Used to filter the zones
shown on the main page
by status
Battery is at 50 percent Used to filter the zones
shown on the main page
by zone type
Battery is at 75 percent Edit
Battery is empty Copy icon
Battery trouble Paste icon
Battery state is unknown Delete icon
Access textual help Stay at home arming
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Chapter 1: Icon List with Meanings
Temperature zone type Entry and exit delay
Dry contact zone type Siren icon
Analogue zone type Speaker icon
Outdoor temperature
compensation
Home phone or land line
Intrusion zone type Cellular phone
Water meter zone type Primary e-mail address
Pulse zone type Secondary e-mail
address
Page up Primary phone number
Page down Secondary phone number
Go down one Notification
Go up one High temperature thresh-
old (when icon in the zone
page)
Refresh Low temperature
threshold
Undo change on keypad CID for alarm central
report on recovery
Activate chime on intru-
sion alert
CID for alarm central
report on alarm
Play recorded message Record button icon
Device to activate on high
alarm
Stop recording
Device to activate on low
alarm
Output
Device to activate on
trouble
Unbypass all zones
Create a partition Bypass all zones
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Chapter 1: Icon List with Meanings
Create a contact group Delete point from curve
add a temperature curve Add a curve point
Animal inventory Module in trouble
Module is off SBI network is off
Uploading to module SBI network is in trouble
Modules Test Report icon
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NOTES
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2General Overview
Topics Covered in this Chapter
▪ Contact Information
▪ System Overview
▪ What to Look for When you Receive Your System
▪ Terms of Use
▪ Telecommunication Advice
▪ General Safety Precautions and Usage
Contact Information
Manufacturer
GSI Electronics
5200 Armand Frappier
Saint-Hubert, Qc
Canada
J3Z 1G5
WARNING
Warranty is void if this product is used in a manner not specified by the
manufacturer. Every effort has been made to ensure that this manual is complete,
accurate and up to date. The information contained in this manual is subject to
change without notice.
System Overview
The Agri Alert system is a complete alert detection and management system for agricultural applications.
It can handle up to 128 alarm inputs spread over several buildings.
Main Unit Main controller with touchscreen, 8 basic zones, two relays and one micro-
phone. The main system also has a phone card installed to call out.
TP800 Remote expansion module that allows the addition of eight zones and a pro-
grammable output to the system
KP400 Remote keypad displaying data from the main system with four dry contacts
used for intrusion or temperature zones and one programmable output
KPB400 Tightly sealed keypad displaying the main system’s data remotely
WM3000 One-way wireless transmitter and receiver equipped with a dry contact
Wireless RS-485 Module allowing wireless communication between the main alert system and
its modules
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Chapter 2: General Overview
KP-8IN-1REL Remote keypad displaying data from the main system that allows the addition
of 8 sensor inputs and a programmable relay output
TP-8IN-1REL Remote expansion module that allows the addition of 8 sensor inputs and a
programmable relay output
TR-2IN-1REL Remote expansion module that allows the addition of 2 sensor inputs and a
programmable relay output
What to Look for When you Receive Your System
Inspecting your system and making sure you have received all parts helps avoid many hassles.
Shipment contents
• one main unit
• one battery box
• one phone card (installed in main unit)
• one lead-acid battery
• one user manual and one installation manual
Damage inspection
Your system and its components were carefully inspected both electrically and mechanically before ship-
ment. After unpacking all items, check for any obvious signs of physical damage that may have occurred
during transit. Report any damage to the shipping agent immediately. Save the original box for possible
future shipment.
Returning the unit for repair
If you must return the system for repair, carefully package the system in its original box or an equivalent,
and follow these instructions:
1. Call the customer service department to get a Return Material Authorization (RMA) number. Have
on hand the system’s serial number and date code found on the system’s main board.
2. Indicate clearly that the box is to be given to the repair department and attach a copy of the RMA
number on the shipping label.
3. Complete and include the Service Form located at the back of this manual.
Contact information
If you experience trouble with your system, or to get repair or warranty information, please contact GSI
Electronics Inc. at 1-877-926-2777 or by e-mail at [email protected].
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Chapter 2: General Overview
Terms of Use
Read and follow all installation, operation, and maintenance information carefully before using the prod-
uct. Refer to the user documentation for complete product specifications. If the product is used in a
manner not specified, the protection provided by the product warranty will be void.
Using the product according to your function
A responsible body is an individual or group responsible for the use and maintenance of equipment, for
ensuring that the equipment is operated within its specifications and operating limits, and for ensuring
that operators are adequately trained.
Operators use the product for its intended function.
Maintenance personnel perform routine procedures on the product to keep it operating properly
Service personnel are trained to work on live circuits, perform safe installations, and repair products. Only
properly trained service personnel may perform installation and service procedures.
General safety usage
Follow the guidelines given below for safe usage of the product:
• Installation must only be performed by qualified service personnel
• Comply with local and national safety codes
• Repairs must only be performed by qualified service personnel
• When replacing the fuses, use only the same type and same rating as specified
• Make sure the unit is disconnected from AC power and from the battery
• Do not try to operate the system if it is damaged. Disconnect the power from the unit and call your
local service representative
• Do not operate while condensation is present
• Use of the system in a manner not specified by these instructions may impair the safety protection
provided by the system. Do not operate the system outside its rated supply voltages or environmen-
tal range
• Failure to read the installation and user manuals or to comply with the warnings and references con-
tained herein can result in serious bodily injury or controller damage
• Do not insert metal objects into the connectors
• Use the system only as specified, or the protection supplied by the product can be compromised
• Carefully read all instructions
• Do not use the system if it does not operate correctly
• The enclosures must be closed and locked before you operate the product
• Use only specified replacement parts
Telecommunication Advice
OEM devices
The phone card, model : PCB402 (300-00319) is intended to use only with the Agri Alert 128 Touch.
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Chapter 2: General Overview
WARNING
Do not use the phone card model PCB402 (300-00319) with any products other than
GSI Electronics Inc. products.
Automatic Dialers
Proceed as follows when programming emergency numbers and making test calls to emergency
numbers:
• Remain on the line and briefly explain the reason for the call to the dispatcher.
• Program emergency numbers and make test calls in the early morning or late evenings not to inter-
fere in times where the volume of calls is higher.
Electrical safety advisory
Parties responsible for equipment requiring AC power should consider including an advisory notice in
their customer information suggesting the customer use a surge arrestor. Telephone companies report
that electrical surges, typically lightning transients, are very destructive to customer terminal equipment
connected to AC power sources. This has been identified as a major nationwide problem.
Alarm dialing equipment
Notice for Equipment Utilizing A Functionally Equivalent Arrangement to Provide Line Seize Capability
CAUTION
Verification of Line Seize capability should be made immediately after installation,
and periodically thereafter, in order to ensure that this equipment can initiate a call
even when the telephone is connected to the same line is in use.
CAUTION
To ensure proper operation, this equipment must be installed according to the
enclosed installation instructions. To verify that the equipment is operating properly
and can successfully report an alarm, this equipment must be tested immediately
after installation, and periodically thereafter, according to the enclosed test instructions.
Notice for Equipment with Line Seize Capability using an RJ31X or RJ38X Jack
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Chapter 2: General Overview
CAUTION
In order for "alarm dialing equipment" to be able to seize the phone line to report an
alarm or other event when other customer equipment (telephone, answering system,
computer modem, etc.) connected to the same line is in use, "alarm dialing
equipment" must be connected to a properly installed RJ31X jack. The RJ31X jack must be
connected in series with, and ahead of, all other equipment attached to the same phone line. If
you have any questions concerning these instructions, you should consult your telephone
company or a qualified installer about installing the necessary jack and alarm dialing equipment
for you.
General Safety Precautions and Usage
Safety symbols
Warning. Read the following text carefully; it contains important information
which, if ignored, may cause the controller to operate improperly
High Voltage. Hazard of electrical shock. Read the message and follow the
instructions carefully
Direct current (DC)
Alternating current (AC)
Protective Earth Ground Terminal, Primarily used for protective earth
terminals.
Terminal connected to conductive parts of a device for the purpose of safety
and is intended to be connected to an external system for protective
grounding
Functional Ground Terminal Primarily used for functional earth terminals
which are generally asso¬ciated with test and measurement circuits. These
terminals are not for safety earthing purposes but provide an earth reference
point.
NOTE: To emphasize points or remind readers of something, or to indicate minor
problems in the outcome of what they are doing
CAUTION
Failure to follow the instructions can result in damaged equipment or loss of
data or potential problems
DANGER
Failure to follow the instructions carefully can result in serious or fatal injury
IMPORTANT: The following information is of great significance and must be read carefully
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Chapter 2: General Overview
WARNING
Read the following text carefully; it contains important information which, if
ignored, may cause the controller to operate improperly
Tip Shortcut or a faster way of getting to an end result
Safety messages
DANGER
Turn off the main electrical disconnect switch prior to servicing any of the system
modules. Failure to do so might lead to serious injury or death.
Always use extreme caution when measuring voltage or performing procedures that require a
module to be powered on.
IMPORTANT: Ensure all your settings are properly configured. Improper configuration of your settings
may generate false alerts or fail to generate an alert.
Electrostatic discharge prevention
Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage equipment and impair electrical circuitry. ESD damage occurs
when electronic components are improperly handled and can result in complete or intermittent failures.
Always follow ESD-prevention procedures when you remove and replace components. Ensure that the
chassis is electrically connected to earth ground. Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap, ensuring that it
makes good skin contact. Connect the grounding clip to an unpainted surface of the chassis frame to
safely ground unwanted ESD voltages. To guard against ESD damage and shocks, the wrist strap and
cord must operate properly. If no wrist strap is available, ground yourself by touching the metal part of the
chassis.
For safety, periodically check the resistance value of the antistatic strap, which should be between 1 and
10 megohm (Mohm).
Information for the safe use of the battery
Follow these guidelines concerning the battery:
• Do not store the sealed lead acid battery near heat or fire
• Do not store in sunlight
• Only remove the sealed lead acid battery from the equipment when not in use
• Fully charge the sealed lead acid battery before storing it for an extended period
• After extended periods of storage, it may be necessary to charge and discharge the sealed lead
acid battery several times to obtain maximum performance
• Keep the sealed lead acid battery out of the reach of children and animals
• Seek medical advise if a battery or part of it has been swallowed
The batteries are supplied by B&B Battery. The models are BC7-12 and BP7-12. These batteries are cer-
tified and complied to these standards :
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Chapter 2: General Overview
• UL1989
• IEC 61056
• JIS C8702
• GB/T 19639
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NOTES
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3Getting Started
Topics Covered in this Chapter
▪ Special Tools Needed for Installation
▪ Guidelines on the Ideal Location for Installation
▪ Correctly Supporting and Routing Cables
▪ Grounding the System
Special Tools Needed for Installation
The following tools are needed for the installation of your system:
• Hammer and punch to remove the knockouts at the bottom of the enclosures.
• Silicone caulking to seal the module mounting screws.
Guidelines on the Ideal Location for Installation
Consider the environment, mounting recommendations, and clearance space to choose the ideal location
for your system.
Operating Environment
• To avoid exposing the system to harmful gases or excessive humidity, install the system modules in
a corridor or a room dedicated to electronic controllers.
• The ideal ambient temperature is between 20 °C and 25 °C (68 °F - 77 °F). The temperature should
not go lower than 0 °C (32 °F) and should not exceed 40 °C (104 °F).
• Ensure there is sufficient ventilation around the unit.
• Install the modules far from sources of vibrations and where it is not likely to get bumped.
IMPORTANT: If you are not planning on installing the system immediately, store the modules in a cool dry
place.
Requirements for the Mounting Structure
Mount the system into the supporting structure behind a drywall. If this is not possible, install pieces of
wood that can be screwed into the back structure and install the units on the pieces of wood.
Clearance Around the System Modules
The following minimum clearances must be respected around both the main system and the battery
enclosure.
• 305 mm (12 inches) above the modules to allow opening of the cover.
• 305 mm (12 inches) below the modules to leave room for the wiring.
• 305 mm (12 inches) between the modules to avoid electromagnetic interference.
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Chapter 3: Getting Started
• 305 mm (12 inches) between any module and a breaker box to avoid electromagnetic interference.
• 610 mm (24 inches) between any module and a variable frequency drive to avoid electromagnetic
interference.
Figure 3-1 Required minimum clearance around the system modules
Correctly Supporting and Routing Cables
Properly supporting and routing the cables helps avoid electromagnetic interferences and wire damages.
Cable Support
Support the cables with clips or cable trays whenever possible to avoid damage at the connection points.
Cable Routing
When low voltage cables run parallel to high voltage cables (120/230/380 VAC or 24 VDC), place them at
a distance of at least 300 mm (12 inches) from each other to avoid electromagnetic interference. See fol-
lowing figure.
If low voltage cables cross high voltage cables, ensure they cross at an angle of 90° to minimize electro-
magnetic interference.
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