Paso PAW5500-VES Series User manual

User manual
Models:
PAW5502-V
PAW5504-V
PAW5506-V
Compact wall-mount
evacuation systems
PAW5500-VES
Cert. EN 54-16: 2008
n° 0068/CPR/101-2018
EN54
16

2
All PASO equipment is manufactured in accordance with the most stringent international safety standards and in compliance
with European Community requisites. In order to use the equipment correctly and eff ectively, it is important to be aware of all
its characteristics by reading these instructions and in particular the safety notes carefully.
WARRANTY
This product is warranted to be free from defects in raw materials and assembly. The warranty period is governed by the
applicable provisions of law. PASO will repair the product covered by this warranty free of charge if it is faulty, provided
the defect has occurred during normal use. The warranty does not cover products that are improperly used or installed,
mechanically damaged or damaged by liquids or the weather. If the product is found to be faulty, it must be sent to Paso
free of charges for shipment and return. This warranty does not include any others, either explicit or implicit, and does not
cover consequential damage to property or personal injury. For further information concerning the warranty contact your
local PASO distributor.
Important! Before using the equipment, make yourself aware of all characteristics by reading carefully the instructions
included in the printed manual or on the CD, paying particular attention to the safety notes.
MODEL: .............................................................................................................................................................................
SERIAL NUMBER: ............................................................................................................................................................
PURCHASE DATE: ............................................................................................................................................................

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. WARNINGS 4
1.1 Power supply and earthing 4
1.2 Safety notes 4
2. INTRODUCTION 5
2.1 Overview of the system 5
2.2 Functional features 5
2.3 Typical confi guration 6
3. GENERAL DESCRIPTION 7
3.1 Front panel 7
3.2 Inside view 8
4. INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS 9
4.1 Wall mounting 9
4.2 Connections 10
4.2.1 Connection of emergency units 11
4.2.2 Connection of paging units 11
4.2.3 Connection to other PAW5500-VES units 12
4.2.4 Connection of auxiliary input 12
4.2.5 Connection of music input 13
4.2.6 Connection of input contacts 13
4.2.7 Connection of relay outputs 14
4.2.8 21 to 29V connection 14
4.2.9 Connection of loudspeaker lines 14
4.2.10 Connection of standby amplifi er 15
4.2.11 Connection of power supplies 17
5. OPERATIONAL CONDITIONS AND TERMINOLOGY 18
5.1. Signalling of operating conditions 18
6. DEFINITIONS 18
7. MENU STRUCTURE 19
8. USING THE SYSTEM 20
8.1. Confi guration of the system 21
8.2. < MUSIC > Menu 25
8.3. < AUDIO SETTING > Menu 26
8.4. < INSPECTION > Menu 29
8.5. < OPERATOR > Menu 32
8.6. < CONFIGURATION > Menu 35
8.7. Criteria for managing priorities in emergency conditions 43
8.8. MANUAL emergency – < EMERGENCY > Menu 44
8.9. AUTOMATIC emergency (alarm status activated by an external peripheral unit) 46
9. FAILURE STATUS 47
9.1. System operation and signalling in a generic failure condition 47
9.2. System operation and signalling with a fault on a loudspeaker line 47
10. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS 48

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1. WARNINGS
1.1 POWER SUPPLY AND EARTHING
These items of equipment are intended to work on a 230 VAC +10% / -15%, 50/60 Hz mains voltage and a 24 VDC supply
from the internal batteries.
! N.B. – FEATURES OF THE WIRING SYSTEM
The mains AC power MUST be supplied through a two-pole diff erential thermal-magnetic circuit breaker with a current
of 10 to 16A dedicated SOLELY to the equipment.
! N.B.
These devices have been designed to be connected to an earthed power supply.
Make sure that the equipment is always connected to earth in accordance with legal regulations.
1.2 SAFETY NOTES
All PASO equipment is made according to the strictest international standards and complies with European Union requisites.
For correct and eff ective use of the equipment it is important to be aware of all the characteristics by reading carefully these
instructions and warnings. While the equipment is in use, it is necessary to ensure adequate ventilation, above all leaving the
slits for providing air for the cooling fans free.
REFER TO THE ‘INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS’ SECTION FOR THE RELEVANT PROCEDURES, TO BE CARRIED
OUT BY TRAINED SPECIALISED PERSONNEL ONLY.
Important information for correct disposal of the product in accordance with EC Directive 2002/96/EC
his product must not be disposed of as urban waste at the end of its working life. It must be taken to a special waste
collection centre licensed by the local authorities or to a dealer providing this service. Separate disposal of electric
and/or electronic equipment (WEEE) will avoid possible negative consequences for the environment and for health
resulting from inappropriate disposal, and will enable the constituent materials to be recovered, with signifi cant
savings in energy and resources. As a reminder of the need to dispose of this equipment separately, the product is
marked with a crossed-out wheeled dustbin.
This product is in keeping with the relevant European Community Directives.

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2. INTRODUCTION
2.1 OVERVIEW OF THE SYSTEM
The new PAW5500-VES range incudes three integrated voice evacuation systems for emergency facilities, designed
specifi cally for wall-mounting and equipped with control units, certifi ed in compliance with EN 54-16:2008 / EN 54-4 standards.
Depending on the model, these systems are capable of managing from 2 to 6 alarm zones, each driven by a single amplifi er,
as well as remote microphone stations and controlled inputs to be connected to a central fi re-fi ghting system.
It is possible to connect up to a maximum of 6 of these systems to one other (for managing an overall maximum of 36 zones).
2.2 FUNCTIONAL FEATURES
• Rated audio output: 500 W overall, distributable freely among the zones with a maximum limit of 250 W per single zone.
• Backlit 4.3” display with touch screen for selecting the alert and evacuation zones and enabling navigation for adjusting
volume levels, confi guring the equipment and viewing failures.
• Handheld fi reman’s paging microphone.
• Sending out of pre-recorded EVACUATION and ALERT messages.
• Sending out of pre-recorded BROADCAST messages (i.e. spots, announcements, sound bells).
• Playing back of pre-recorded messages via monitor loudspeaker.
• 7 off controlled input contacts, confi gurable for playing the evacuation and/or alert messages to the programmed zones or for
resetting the messages.
• 1 off music input for sound sources.
• 1 off auxiliary input confi gurable as a music source, a call with precedence activation or a call with automatic activation (VOX).
• 3 off confi gurable relay outputs.
• Double A+B output for each zone.
• Event log (list of failures and/or alarms that have occured in the system).
• Double LINK line for connecting other PAW5500-VES (up to a total of 6 units).
• Multilanguages management.
• Protected local button for placing the system in an emergency state, equipped with its own LED.
• Local reset button.
• 3-band equalisation for each zone output.
• 3-band equalisation for each music input.
• Optional internal expansion card ACPAW-2IN for two additional music inputs (EXT 1 and EXT 2).
• Optional internal expansion card ACPAW-6IN with DSP for six additional music inputs.
• Built-in SD/USB input for background music MP3 player.
• Independent selection on each zone of the various audio sources (MUSIC IN, AUX IN, MP3 player and EXT).
• Up to 8 pre-recorded messages can be retrieved from outside through input contacts (of which 2 fi xed emergency messages
- plus 6 that can be classed as emergency / evacuation / broadcast messages).
• Possibility of setting up to 16 timers for the programmed playing out of the broadcast messages with the possible activation of
signalling relays.
• Up to 16 PMB106-G and/or PMB112-G broadcasting microphone stations can be connected.
• Up to 4 of the above mentioned stations can be set for local calls only (zones of the card-cage to which they are connected).
• Up to 4 PMB132-V and PMB132/12-V remote emergency units can be connected (or, as an alternative, up to 2 touch screen
units TSB8500-V).
• EN54-4 certifi ed battery charge unit for 24VDC secondary power supply (batteries not included).
• Mounting on 19” rack (optional, with ACPAW-RCK accessory kit).

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2.3 TYPICAL CONFIGURATION

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3. GENERAL DESCRIPTION
3.1 FRONT PANEL
1) Backlit 4.3” display with touchscreen for selecting the Alert/Evacuation zones and for navigation for adjusting volume
levels, confi guring the equipment and viewing failures.
2) Integrated loudspeaker for playing back the output signals from the zones or the signals of the input sources and for
replaying the acoustic signal indicating that a failure has been detected (beep). The signalling tone will be automatically
muted if the conditions of failure end. Furthermore, in accordance with the regulations, the beep is muted by the system
while the Emergency Microphone is being used.
3) Handheld fi reman’s paging microphone.
4) RESET button.
5) EMERGENCY button.
6) Status LEDs.
7) SD card slot.
8) USB socket for external device.

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3.2 INSIDE VIEW
9) 7 off controlled input contacts.
10) 3 off relay output contacts.
11) Input for emergency microphone stations (max. 4).
12) Input for paging microphone stations (max. 16).
13) Input/output sockets REMOTE LINK A/B for connection to other PAW5500-VES units (overall max. of 6).
14) Input terminal strip for auxiliary sources with precedence contact.
15) Input terminal strip for music sources.
16) Connection to 24 VDC battery power.
17) Connection to 230 VAC power supply.
18) Connection of standby amplifi er.
19) Connection of loudspeakers lines.
20) Terminal strip for 21 to 29 V connection.

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4. INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
! N.B.
Please remind that the operations illustrated in this part of the manual must be carried out by specialised personnel
ONLY, trained and qualifi ed in the equipment installation and maintenance. When the PAW is opened, parts entailing
a high risk of electric shocks become accessible.
It is advisable to install the equipment in a closed and sheltered place, protected against possible sources of damage (rain,
moisture, high temperatures, etc.).
Depending on requirements, the cables can be inserted by eliminating either the plugs sealing the holes in the top or the rear
door (in both cases use a fl at screwdriver or a cutter to lift them and remove them).
! It is important to keep the power cables separate from those dedicated to the other connections.
4.1 WALL MOUNTING
Take the cardboard template included in the package and position it
at a suitable height so that it is accessible to the user. Ideally, the front
display should be at eye level.
Having decided on the position, mark the fi ve points on the wall and fi t
Fischer wall plugs (min. Ø 9 mm) equipped with bolts into them.
Using the wall plugs as reference pins, lift the equipment and hook
it to the wall. It is advisable for this activity to be carried out by two
people.
Tighten the bolts.
NOTE:
For rack mounting, it is necessary to use the optional
accessory ACPAW-RCK and to follow the indications
provided on its instruction sheet.

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4.2 CONNECTIONS
! N.B.
Check that the main thermal-magnetic circuit breaker is switched OFF.
If it is not, switch it OFF before carrying out any other activities in the cabinet as there is a danger of electric shocks.
Proceed with connection of the various devices, referring to the appropriate points of the manual:
CPU circuit
A) Point 4.2.1 Connection of emergency units (page 11)
B) Point 4.2.2 Connection of paging units (page 11)
C) Point 4.2.3 Connection to other PAW5500-VES systems (page 12)
D) Point 4.2.4 Connection of auxiliary input (page 12)
E) Point 4.2.5 Connection of music input (page 13)
F) Point 4.2.6 Connection of input contacts (page 13)
G) Point 4.2.7 Connection of relay outputs (page 14)
(H) Point 4.2.8 21 to 29V connection (page 14)
AMPLIFIER circuit
H) Point 4.2.8 Connection of the loudspeaker lines (page 14)
I) Point 4.2.9 Connection of the standby amplifi er (page 15)
Once the basic connections have been made, it is possible to go on to connect the power supplies:
J/K) Point 4.2.10 Connection of power supplies (page 17)
! N.B.: It is essential to follow the correct sequence for powering up the equipment, failing which it could be
damaged.

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IN/OUTIN/OUT
–+
24V
#1
PMB132-V
IN/OUTIN/OUT
–+
24V
#2
PMB132/12-V
MAX 4 units
IN/OUTIN/OUT
–+
24V
#1
TSB8500-V
MAX 2 units
IN/OUTIN/OUT
–+
24V
#2
TSB8500-V
PMB132-V
IN/OUTIN/OUT
–+
24V
#4
PMB112-G
MAX 16 units
IN/OUT IN/OUT SENS.
1,5W MAX
+
-
IN/OUT IN/OUT SENS.
1,5W MAX
+
-
IN/OUT IN/OUT SENS.
1,5W MAX
+
-
IN/OUT IN/OUT SENS.
1,5W MAX
+
-
#1 #2 #3 #16
PMB106-G
4.2.1 CONNECTION OF EMERGENCY UNITS CPU CIRCUIT
Use a CAT. 5e SF/UTP cable for connecting the EMERG. socket (11) to the ‘IN/OUT’ sockets of the PMB132 remote emergency
units (up to 4). As an alternative, it is possible to connect up to 2 touch screen units TSB8500-V. The length of the link between
the card-cage and the last station must not exceed 1000 metres at most.
4.2.2 CONNECTION OF PAGING UNITS CPU CIRCUIT
Use a CAT. 5e SF/UTP cable for connecting the BROAD. socket (12) to the ‘IN/OUT’ sockets of the PMB106/112 paging units.
The length of the link between the card-cage and the last station must not exceed 1000 metres at most.

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For details concerning connection and the colours of the wires, refer to the manual of the B711-G base range
(Paso # 11/636-B).
Fig. 1 Fig. 2
Pin Base AUDIO OUT PAW AUX
1 Audio + +
2 Audio – –
3 GND 0
4 Precedence OUT PREC
5Not connected
6 +VDC +V
7 Serial +
8 Serial –
Shield GND 0
4.2.3 CONNECTION TO OTHER PAW5500VES UNITS CPU CIRCUIT
Use CAT. 5e SF/UTP cables for connecting other PAW5500-VES units (up to a maximum total of 6 per system) via the
REMOTE LINK A/B sockets (13). The length of the link between the fi rst card-cage and the last unit must not exceed 1000
metres at most.
4.2.4 CONNECTION OF AUXILIARY INPUT CPU CIRCUIT
The AUX terminals (14) are available for connecting auxiliary sources (e.g. a PABX
or a base for announcements with a precedence contact). In the fi rst case, to which
Fig. 1 refers, it is necessary to fi t a jumper onto connector CN9 in position “P-”. In the
second case, on the other hand, using a pre-amplifi ed station of the B711-G range,
connection between the AUDIO OUT socket of the base and the AUX terminals has
to be made as indicated in Table 1 and the jumper will have to be positioned on “P+”.
NOTE: Selection between modes P- and P+ must be made also via the menu (AUDIO
SETTING > set>AUX, CHIME, page 27).

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4.2.5 CONNECTION OF MUSIC INPUT CPU CIRCUIT
The MUSIC terminals (15) are available for connecting outside music sources (CD player, tuner etc.).
4.2.6 CONNECTION OF INPUT CONTACTS CPU CIRCUIT
There are 7 input contacts on the CONTACT terminal strip (9): the fi gure shows an example of a connection in which contacts
1, 2, 3, 5 and 6 are of the monitored type while contacts 4 and 7 are not.

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4.2.7 CONNECTION OF RELAY OUTPUTS CPU CIRCUIT
Three relay outputs are available on terminals R1, R2 and R3
(10) for signalling towards outside peripheral units.
4.2.8 21 TO 29 V CONNECTION CPU CIRCUIT
Depending on how the PAW will be working, it is possible to
receive a 21 to 24V power supply on the 24V terminals (20),
with a maximum absorption of 50 mA.
PAW5502-V
4.2.9 CONNECTION OF LOUDSPEAKER LINES
AMPLIFIERS CIRCUIT / TERMINAL STRIP
Terminals A/B (19) are dedicated terminals for connection of the
loudspeaker lines. The wiring of a PAW5502-V model (2 zones) is
shown in the fi gure below.

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The connections for 4 and 6 zone models (respectevely
PAW5504-V and PAW5506-V) are shown in this fi gure.
PAW5504-V PAW5506-V
1ZONE SYSTEM + STANDBY
PAW5502-V
4.2.10 CONNECTION OF THE STANDBY AMPLIFIER TERMINAL STRIP
Using both terminal strip R (18) and A/B (19) it is possible to set a standby amplifer: here’s the connection of a PAW5502-V model
(1 zone + standby amplifi er). In the following pages, the connections for PAW5504-V model (3 zones + standby amp) and
PAW5506-V (5 zones + standby amp).

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3ZONE SYSTEM + STANDBY 5ZONE SYSTEM + STANDBY
PAW5504-V PAW5506-V

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4.2.11 CONNECTION OF POWER SUPPLIES TERMINAL STRIP AND CHARGER
1> Check that the main thermal-magnetic circuit breaker is switched
OFF.
2> Connect the power cable coming from the thermal-magnetic circuit
breaker and the earth cable to the contacts on the terminal strip
(A) - see fi gure.
3> Connect the external terminals (B) of the batteries,
observing the correct polarities.
4> Switch the thermal-magnetic circuit breaker ON.
5> Make a jumper between the inside terminals of the
batteries using the cable (C) included in the supply.
6> Close the front door, tightening the screws fi rmly.
From now on the PAW is working.
NOTE:
If the front door is opened, the amplifi ers are deactivated
automatically, and can be re-activated by specialised
personnel only by using a specifi c menu item.
!N.B.
Check that the main thermal-magnetic circuit breaker is switched
OFF. If it is not, switch it OFF before carrying out any other activities
in the cabinet as there is a danger of electric shocks.
!N.B.
These devices have been designed to be connected to an earthed
power supply. Make sure that the equipment is always connected
to earth in accordance with legal regulations.
It is essential to follow the correct sequence for powering up the
equipment, failing which it could be damaged.

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5. OPERATIONAL CONDITIONS AND TERMINOLOGY
Following is a list of how the operating conditions of the system are signalled and of the defi nitions used on the subsequent
pages of the manual, completed by indications of a general nature.
5.1 SIGNALLING OF OPERATING CONDITIONS
The PAW is designed to signal the diff erent operating conditions as defi ned below:
Idle state (ALARM, FAULT and SYS LEDs off)
Normal operating condition, with no current faults or emergencies.
Alarm Status (ALARM LED on)
Operating condition signalling the presence of at least one alarm signal, either pre-recorded or live, in at least one output zone.
Faulty status (FAULT LED on)
Operating condition signalling the presence of at least one fault detected by the internal diagnostic system, with the relevant
LED turning on.
System failure (SYS LED on)
Operating condition signalling that the system has crashed due to temporary or permanent CPU malfunctioning, detected by
the watchdog device.
Automatic Emergency (Display showing ‘AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY’ with active zones)
Sequence of operations recalled by an external peripheral unit connected to the control inputs that, depending on how these
are programmed, activates the Alarm Status or resets the alarms.
Manual Emergency (LED of the EMERGENCY button steady ON or flashing)
Procedure of action on the system manual controls by an authorised operator, in order to activate emergency sources.
Operations in the Manual Emergency mode have priority over those activated in the Automatic Emergency mode.
6. DEFINITIONS
BGM source (Background Music)
One of the audio sources that can occupy the “Music” amplifi cation channel.
PA source (Public Address)
One of the audio sources that can occupy the “Voice” amplifi cation channel for service announcements.
Emergency Source
One of the audio sources that can occupy the “Voice” and/or “Music” channels for voice emergency announcements (pre-
recorded messages announcing an Alert and/or Evacuation, live messages from the local microphone, a call from a remote
emergency microphone station). Activation of an Emergency Source generates the operational condition of “State of Alarm”.
Priority
Occupation of the output zones by an audio signal or a reset order is governed hierarchically by the priority level assigned to
each active source. The current activation of the area can be stopped only by another with a higher priority.

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7. MENU STRUCTURE
The PAW allows system functions to be accessed through a series of Management Panels grouped, according to their
operational typology and intended use, in Option Menus accessible from the MAIN MENU window. Furthermore, the following
Option Menus have been assigned to diff erent levels of access, with reference to the various circumstances requiring diff erent
degrees of skill and authorisation of the personnel assigned. In each menu it is possible to browse through the options listed by
running a fi nger over the sidebar or pressing the ‘Up’ and ‘Dn’ (Down) buttons. To select an item, press the appropriate button.
Similarly, the levels can be adjusted simply by moving the cursor along the indicator bar.
Default window for using the system in normal Idle State conditions, enabling controlling
of the BGM (Background Music) sources, the selection of MP3 fi les from external
devices (an SD card or a USB key) and adjustment of the volumes of the music section.
At this basic level, the RESET button is not operational.
This panel is shown immediately when the system is switched ON.
To access the Main Menu press the ‘Main Menu’ button.
For the specifi c features of the MUSIC menu, see page 25.
<MUSIC> MENU | BASE LEVEL
Main menu for selecting the four PAW operational levels.
At this basic level the RESET button is not operational.
To go back to the MUSIC Menu press the ‘Music Menu’ button.
To select the required item press the relevant key.
<MAIN> MENU | BASE LEVEL
From the MAIN MENU screen, press the < AUDIO SETTING > key to access this menu.
To select the required item press the relevant key.
To return to the main screen press ‘Escape’.
For the specifi c features of the AUDIO SETTING menu, see page 26.
<AUDIO SETTING> MENU | BASE LEVEL
First level of access, for inspecting the state of the system.
This is intended for the personnel responsible for initial checking of the causes of a
fault or emergency. At this level the function of the RESET button is that of muting the
acoustic signal indicating the FAULT.
To select the required item press the relevant key.
To go back to the main menu Press ‘Main menu’.
For the specifi c features of the menu INSPECTION, see page 29.
Second level of access, for instructed personnel authorised to manage the system in
emergency, failure and disabled conditions.
The relevant login password must be entered to access this menu.
To go back to the main screen press ‘Main menu’.
For the specifi c features of the OPERATOR menu, see page 32.
<INSPECTION> MENU | 1 SYSTEM LEVEL
ST
<OPERATOR> MENU | 2 SYSTEM LEVEL
ND

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Third level of access, for instructed personnel authorised to work on the advanced
functions of the system and to alter the confi guration parameters, for starting up and
altering the system. The relevant login password must be entered to access this menu.
To go back to the main screen press ‘Main menu’.
For the specifi c features of the CONFIGURATION menu, see page 35.
Fourth level of access, included among the options of the CONFIGURATION menu,
for technical assistance, fi rmware up-dating and altering the PAW system operating
parameters. Use is permitted only to personnel of the technical service who have the
necessary login password.
To go back to the main screen press ‘Main menu’.
8. USING THE SYSTEM
After making all the connections and supplying power to the card-cage, observing the indications provided in the relevant
chapter, and once the door of the cabinet has been closed, the display lights up and shows the panel of the MUSIC Menu, from
which it is possible, by pressing the ‘Main Menu’ key, to access the main screen for selecting the menus.
If the system is being used for the fi rst time, or if changes have been made to its confi guration, proceed as indicated in the
CONFIGURATION OF THE SYSTEM section. If, on the other hand, the initialisation procedure has already been completed,
continue with the indications for use as provided below.
• For normal use for broadcasting music and microphone announcements, users may limit their activities to the MUSIC
and AUDIO SETTING menus.
• For management in faulty/emergency conditions and for confi guration using advanced functions, see the INSPECTION,
OPERATOR and CONFIGURATION menus.
• For sending emergency messages, see the MANUAL EMERGENCY section.
<CONFIGURATION> MENU | 3 SYSTEM LEVEL
RD
<SERVICE> MENU | 4 SYSTEM LEVEL
TH
Operational environment for managing Manual Emergencies with top priority.
Accessible at all times with the dedicated “EMERGENCY” key, it can be used by
authorised personnel only, suitably instructed with regard to the Emergency and
Evacuation Plan (PEE).
For the specifi c features of the EMERGENCY menu, see page 44.
This window appears automatically and shows the card-cage emergency status
called up from emergency microphone stations, control inputs or other card-cages.
It is possible to access the other menus (except for the music menu) by pressing
‘Main menu’.
<EMERGENCY> MENU | ACTIVE
<EMERGENCY> MENU | PASSIVE