Honeywell SS4-A HART User manual

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User Guide
SS4-A HART

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Revision History
Author Revision Date Comments
T. Lapp A April 19, 2013 Initial release

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Table of Contents
1Introduction..................................................................................................4
24-20 ma of SS4.............................................................................................4
3Supported HART Commands .....................................................................5
3.1 Command 0..........................................................................................................5
3.2 Command 1..........................................................................................................6
3.3 Command 2..........................................................................................................6
3.4 Command 3..........................................................................................................7
3.5 Command 6..........................................................................................................8
3.6 Command 7..........................................................................................................8
3.7 Command 8..........................................................................................................9
3.8 Command 12........................................................................................................9
3.9 Command 13........................................................................................................9
3.10 Command 14......................................................................................................9
3.11 Command 15....................................................................................................10
3.12 Command 16....................................................................................................11
3.13 Command 20....................................................................................................11
3.14 Command 50....................................................................................................11
4LED Indication............................................................................................12
5HART Module Address..............................................................................12
6HART Module Mounting ............................................................................12
7HART Module Connections.......................................................................13

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1 Introduction The Fire Sentry FSCHCOM-SS4
module is a piggy-back device that
allows SS4-series flame detectors
to communicate with a HART
Network Master. The HART module
may be considered to be a protocol
converter. The flame detector itself
communicates to external devices
with the FireBus-I proprietary
protocol. This HART module obtains
alarm and fault status using FireBus-
I, and then upon receiving a HART
command will respond to the HART
master by returning the necessary
information.Communication with the master requires that the request that
matches the short address (assigned by the rotary switch) or long address (a
combination of device type and serial number).
Pin #2 and Pin #3 of J102 of this module are used for HART communication.
Current-loop 4-20 ma is sourced from Pin #2 when switches at S100 are ON, and
ground is the current-return point. See below for connection details.
2 4-20 ma of SS4
This FSCHCOM-SS4 is providing 4-20ma analog value as well as HART protocol
simultaneously. In single drop configuration (I=One master to One Device) the
analog 4-20ma provide the following information.
0 ma : PCB fault, Voltage fault, temperature fault, relay fault.
2 ma : Optical Self Test fail & Lid Off fault.
4 ma : Normal.
20 ma : Alarm.
D105 LED
D103 LED
D104 LED
D102 LED
J102
J101
12
3
4
12
3
4
RSW10 0
S10 0

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3 Supported HART Commands
The SS4-A HART module supports the commands enumerated below.
3.1 Command 0
Use command 0 to read Unique Identifier.
Response to command 0:
Manufacturer ID: Hex 6042 String FSCHCOM
Product ID: Hex E180
Polling address is assigned by rotary switch RSW100 ( 0 , 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
A, B, C, D, E, F).
Placing RSW100 to position 1,2,3.. to F, you are putting the devices in hardware
address mode. Hardware address will over-ride software address.
Placing RSW100 to position 0, you are putting the devices in software addressing
mode.
You can use command 6 to write polling address to the FSCHCOM module.
Once software polling address is written into the FSCHCOM, the address is
saved into flash memory until over written by next command 6.
Byte Format Description
0 Unsigned 8 Must be Decimal 254 (Hex FE)
1 to 2 Code Device Type Hex E1 80
3 Unsigned 8 Minimum number of preambles byte from master= 5
4 Unsigned 8 HART Major Revision = 7
5 Unsigned 8 Device Revision Level = 0
6 Unsigned 8 Software Revision = 1
7 Unsigned 8 Bit 7,6,5,4,3 Hard ware revision = 0x10
Bit 2,1,0 physical signal code 0x01
8 Unsigned 8 Flag = 0. N/A
9 to 11 Unsigned
24 Device ID unique from manufacturer
12 Unsigned 8 Minimum number of preambles byte to master = 5
13 Unsigned 8 Maximum number of device variable = 4
14 to 15 Unsigned
16 Configuration Change Counter = 0. No user configurtion

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16 Unsigned 8 Device status
17 to 18 Unsigned
16 Manufacturer ID code = Hex 60 42
3.2 Command 1
Use command 1 to read the Primary Variable.
Response to command 1:
Alarm and Device status is save into the Primary Variable (Unit in ma), where :
.
Byte Format Description
0 Code Unit code in ma
1 to 4 Float 0 ma : PCB fault, Voltage fault, temperature fault, relay
fault.
2 ma : Optical Self Test fail & Lid Off fault.
4 ma : Normal.
20 ma : Alarm
3.3 Command 2
Use command 2 to read Loop current (ignore percent range).
Response to command 2:
The loop current always matches the current that can be measured by milli-
ammeter in series with the device. This includes the loop current under alarm
conditions. SS4 flame sensors does not have percent value, therefore please
ignore the percent output of this response.
Byte Format Description
0 to 3 Float Loop Current in milli-ampere
0 ma : PCB fault, Voltage fault, temperature fault, relay
fault.
2 ma : Optical Self Test fail & Lid Off fault.
4 ma : Normal.
20 ma : Alarm
4 to 7 Float % reading.
0ma = 0%

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2ma = 10%
4ma = 20%
20ma = 100%
3.4 Command 3
Use command 3 to read dynamic variable and loop current.
Response to command 3:
Byte Format Description
0 to 3 Float Primary Variable Loop current (Unit in milli-ampere)
0 ma : PCB fault, Voltage fault, temperature fault,
relay fault.
2 ma : Optical Self Test fail & Lid Off fault.
4 ma : Normal.
20 ma : Alarm
4 Code Unit code for ma . Variable 1
5 to 8 Float Variable 1. Voltage Fault
4 ma : Normal
20ma :Voltage Fault (either too low or too high)
9 Code Unit code for ma. Variable 2
10 to 13 Float Variable 2. Temperature Fault
4 ma : Normal
20ma : Temperature too high.
14 Code Unit code for ma. Variable 3
15 to 18 Float Variable 3. Self test and lid off
4 ma :Normal
20ma :Self Test Fail (window dirty) and/or Lid is off.
19 Code Unit code for ma. Variable 4
20 to 23 Float Variable 4. Communication between FSCHCOM
module and the SS4 flame detector.
4 ma : Normal.
20ma : Temperature too high.

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3.5 Command 6
Use command 6 to write the polling address and loop current mode to the field
device.
Every HART device must have a polling address.
Response to command 6:
Byte Format Description
0 Unsigned 8 Polling address
1 Code 0 = loop current off, 1 loop current on.
Loop current of this FSCHCOM is enable/disable by
hardware dip switches S1. Regardless of the S1 position
this byte is always 0. Please make sure you have set the
S1 accordingly.
Once command 6 is received by the SS4HCOM module, the assigned polling
address (decimal 0 to 15, Hex 0 to 0x0f), the SS4HCOM will save the newly
assigned short address to flash memory, and use the newly assigned short
address until power off.
Upon power on the SS4HCOM module will first read the rotary switch RSW1. If
the RSW1 is in position 0, the SS4HCOM will read back the saved short address.
If the RSW1 is in position other than 0 (I,e. 1,2,3,4,5…A,B,C,D,E,F), the position
number will be used as short address.
3.6 Command 7
Use command 7 to read the polling address and loop current mode.
Response to command 7:
Byte Format Description
0 Unsigned 8 Polling address
1 Code 0 = loop current off, 1 loop current on.
Loop current of this FSCHCOM is enable/disable by
hardware dip switches S1. Regardless of the S1 position
this byte is always 0. Please make sure you have set the
S1 accordingly.

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3.7 Command 8
Use command 8 to read Dynamic Variable Classification.
This command is not application flame sensors, however the FSCHCOM will
reply as following:
Response to command 8:
Byte Format Description
0 Code 0 for undefined code
1 Code 0 for undefined code
2 Code 0 for undefined code
3 Code 0 for undefined code
3.8 Command 12
Use command 12 to read the message contained within the FSCHCOM module.
Response to command 12:
Byte Format Description
0 to 23 Packed
ASCII Alpha numeric message
3.9 Command 13
Use command 13 to read Tag, Descriptor, Date of release.
Response to command 13:
Byte Format Description
0 to 5 Packed
string TAG
6 to 15 Packed
string Description
18-20 Date Date of firmware release
3.10 Command 14
Use command 14 to Primary variable transducer information.

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Response to command 14:
Byte Format Description
0 to 2 Unsigned
24 Transducer Serial Number
3 Code 0 for undefined 39 (Hex 27) for milli ampere
4 to 7 Float Upper limit is 20 ma Hex (41 A0 00 00)
8 to 11 Float Lower Limit is 0 ma Hex ( 00 00 00 00)
12 to 15 float SPAN Low Limit is Hex (00 00 00 00)
3.11 Command 15
This command is not applicable for Flame Sensors. However this FSCHCOM will
still respond to this command with all zero.
Response to command 15:
Byte Format Description
0 Code Code 0 = High priority
1 Code Code 0 = Undefined
2 Code Code 0 = Undefined
3 to 6 Float Upper range value 20 ma
7 to 10 Float Lower range value 0 ma
11 to 14 Float Damping Factor 0 = Not Applicable
15 Code Code 0 = Undefined
16 Code Code 0 = Undefined
17 code Code 0 = Undefined

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3.12 Command 16
Use this command to read Final Assembly Number.
This command is not applicable for Flame Sensors. However this FSCHCOM will
still respond to this command with all zero.
Response to command 16:
Byte Format Description
0 to 2 Unsigned
24 00 00 00 = Not applicable
3.13 Command 20
Use this command to read long tag.
Response to command 20:
Byte Format Description
0 to 31 string Long Tag = “ FSHCOM MODULE SS4.”
3.14 Command 50
This command is not applicable for Flame Sensors. However this FSCHCOM will
still respond to this command with all zero.
Response to command 50:
Byte Format Description
0 Unsigned 8 Code 0 = undefined
1 Unsigned 8 Code 0 = undefined
2 Unsigned 8 Code 0 = undefined
3 Unsigned 8 Code 0 = undefined

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4 LED Indication
Four LEDs are provided on the HART module for status indication, as follows:
D105 Yellow LED indicates fault or normal. Yellow on = Fault, Off=Normal.
D102 Green LED. Solid Green = Hart is polled and response.
Off = not active.
D103 Green LED. Blinking Green = Heart Beat of the SS4 communication.
Solid Green or OFF = Waiting for SS4 to respond.
D104 Red LED. Solid Red = Alarm. Off = No Alarm.
5 HART Module Address
Polling address is assigned by rotary switch RSW1
(0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,A,B,C,D,E,F).
Placing RSW1 to position 1,2,3.. to F, you are putting the devices in hardware
address mode. Hardware address will override software address.
Placing RSW1 to position 0, you are putting the devices in software addressing
mode. You can use command 6 to write polling address to the FSCHCOM
module. Once software polling address is written into the FSCHCOM, the
address is saved into flash memory until overwritten by next command
6 HART Module Mounting
If you have ordered Hart Module Option along with your SS4 , the HART module
is most likely already installed on the SS4 module.
If you have ordered HART module separately, remember to secure the HART
module to your SS4 module with two screws.

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7 HART Module Connections
Follow the steps below to connect a single HART module to a HART Master.
1. Turn off power to the detector.
2. Connect HART signaling line to J102 pins #2 and #3.
3. If you need current-source signaling in addition to HART, turn on both S100
switches by pressing them down (toward the circuit board).
4. Connect the positive terminal of your current load to J102 pin #2 (this is the
pin next to the ground pin).
5. Connect the return terminal of the current loop to J102 pin #1 (this is the
ground pin). Ensure that nominal loop resistance is approximately 250 ohms.
6. Turn on 24 volt DC power to the detector.
In the event you need to configure a multi-drop HART network, contact the
factory for further guidance.

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Issue A_04/2013
H_MAN0961_6352-001_EMEAI
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