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PROEL AE604 Specification sheet

AE604
INTEGRATED VOICE ALARM SYSTEM • EN54-16 EN54-4
OPERATING AND INSTALLATION MANUAL
AE604
VOICE ALARM
FAULT WARNING
RETURN
PRE
ALARM
DISABLEMENTS
SYSTEM FAULT
POWER
SYSTEM
STATUS
SILENCE
OK
4 Zones Integrated Voice Alarm System
AE604
EVAC
ALARM
MIC
AE604
INTEGRATED VOICE ALARM SYSTEM • EN54-16 EN54-4
3
1. INTRODUCTION
The AE604 voice alarm system is a 4 zones unit or signalling in case o ire, designed according to EN Standards 54-16
and 54-4. It is an integrated monolithic system containing the voice alarm system blocks and the power supply unit
with backup batteries in a dedicated case attached to the main body o the unit. The system can play recorded alarm
messages through the monitored contact inputs, or an operator can speak directly through a microphone integrated
in the ront panel, or rom a remote emergency microphone callstation.
The system also has inputs or a service microphone station, background music di usion, contacts or playing back
generic messages, as well as an Ethernet port.
2. SAFETY NOTES AND WARNINGS
T is manual must be viewed before t e equipment is put into service.
•T is device must be installed in accordance wit UNI Standard EN54-32:2015 and serviced only by qualified
personnel.
•T is manual must be read and understood before commissioning t e device.
•T is device is set-up for operation using mains voltage wit in t e 230 V +10% -15% range and 48Vdc backup
batteries wit 18A/ capacity.
•It is necessary to strictly follow t e instructions in Par. 4.p “Connection to t e mains power supply and
eart ing”
•T e device is protected by fuses on t e main power supply (230V). T e fuse F3 is present on t e power
supply module F3=T4AH.
•All connections must be made wit t e device unpowered.
•T e end of a stranded conductor must not be terminated wit a soft solder in t e points in w ic t e
conductor is subjected to a contact pressure (e.g. t e eader of t e wirings w ic go to t e cable seal
terminals must not be tin-plated but terminated wit a crimping ferrule).
•It is t e installer's obligation to prepare a 2 poles t ermal-magnetic circuit breaker 6A-C6 (in appropriate
electrical panel) dedicated to t is device. T e circuit breaker must be placed in an easily accessible position.
T e circuit breaker must bear t e words “VOICE ALARM SYSTEM – DO NOT SWITCH-OFF”.
•In order to avoid t e risk of electric s ocks, w en accessing t e inside of t e device you must disconnect
t e power supply network (230V). It is also necessary to disconnect t e battery as t ere is a DANGEROUS
ENERGY LEVEL inside t e mac ine.
•Do not expose t e device to umidity or rain or any ot er liquid. Keep t e device away from objects or
containers wit liquid t at could be accidentally poured inside, t roug t e ventilation slots.
•Install t e device in a cool, ventilated properly place and away from eat sources.
•Install t e device so as not to obstruct t e ventilation slots.
•Connect only batteries wit t e rated voltage and capacity described in t is manual.
•Do not reverse t e polarity of t e batteries. + Positive / - Negative.
•T e batteries must ave a casing wit safety class. RIF. UL94:HB / UL94:V0.
•W en installing t e device, be very careful to not damage t e electronic cards wit tools (pliers,
screwdrivers, etc...).
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USRMAN_AE604EN_REV002
3. MAIN FEATURES, FUNCTIONS WITH REQUIREMENT AND ACCESSORY FUNCTIONS.
•Integrated, 4 zones voice alarm system, with class D power ampli iers and power supply unit with primary source (230Vac network)
and backup source (48V batteries).
•ARM Cortex M3 processor, DSP 16bit 48Khz.
•Controlled dynamic microphone on ront panel; microphone capsule continuity monitoring, cable cut and short-circuit
•Password to access the machine unctional levels
•Alarm and generic messages, recorded on uSD card. Contents monitored by system processor.
•Class D power ampli iers, power 600W RMS.
•8 redundant speaker lines (line A and line B) with 100V constant voltage
•Independent monitoring o all the speaker lines (A+B) with direct measurement o AC voltage and current at 20Khz and FFT analysis.
•2 Contact inputs with line monitored or alarm message activation (interruption and cable cut)
•8 contact inputs (not monitored) to activate generic and service messages
•3 dry contact outputs “Relay” or reporting the machine status: VOICE ALARM / FAULT WARNING / SYSTEM DISABLEMENT.
•Input or remote emergency microphone workstation with monitored connection.
•Input or generic microphone workstation or service messages
•RS485 port (Technical Use)
•Ethernet port or remote communication (reporting o status, con iguration, audio streams).
•Power supply unit according to Standard EN54-4 with main source (230Vac); backup source (48Vdc battery); temperature, battery
impedance and battery charger status monitoring.
•Comprehensive user inter ace or a straight orward con iguration
The ollowing igure schematically shows the connections outside the system.
5
Front panel
The ront panel o the machine has the user inter ace through which you can manage the system and view its status.
At the top, the LEDs synthetically report the machine statuses:
•Green LED - POWER: indicates that the machine is on and operating
•Red LED – VOICE ALARM: indicates that a voice alarm or evacuation message is being played back
•Yellow LED – FAULT WARNING: indicates that the machine, a loudspeaker line or a connection to the system is aulty
•Yellow LED – DISABLEMENT : indicates that the monitoring o one or more machine unctions has been deactivated
•Yellow LED – SYSTEM FAULT: indicates that the system has been restored due to the so tware execution halt.
In the central part, the display shows the details on the machine status and, through the keyboard, you can access the internal menus.
Finally, a third pushbutton activates a manual live alarm event and the rontpanel microphone is enabled or a live speach.
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USRMAN_AE604EN_REV002
4.
INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE
The system must be installed by quali ied personnel and in accordance with UNI Standard EN54-30.
Unpack the device, loosen the two screws on the right o the ront panel and rotate the door on the pins on the le t side.
4.a Wall mounting
Install the wall-mounting brackets according to the template enclosed in the package. Make sure they are irmly installed. Make sure that the
screws and plugs can handle the weight o the whole system and batteries.
Finally, hang the unit on the mounting brackets. Re erence to pag.42, instructions or correct mounting.
Use suitable type wall plugs according to the characteristics o the wall and with load rom 0.30 to 0.65 kN.
The device must be ixed to the wall by quali ied personnel.
4.b Connections and wiring
The AE604 has all connections and ports arranged as shown in the igure below.
Mains power input and battery connections are placed below the internal chassis and are arranged as indicated in the igure below.
In the paragraphs that ollow, a detailed description is given or each connector and port.
4.c Connection of t e speaker lines
The terminals or connection to the speaker lines are located on the card on the bottom o the unit. Connect the loudspeaker lines to 100V
speakers as shown in the igure. The overall load applied to the 4 zones, eventually in A+B mode, must not exceed 600W.
For best per ormance, it is suggested to equally distribute the load on all the 4 zone ports, eventually in A+B mode.
When wiring the loudspeaker lines, be very careful not to short-circuit the two poles between them. If the loudspeaker lines are in short-
circuit, the system is not able to play back any alarm message, even if the fault is reported on the user interface.
7
Line 1-A output
Line 1-B output
Line 2-A output
Line 2-B output
Line 3-A output
Line 3-B output
Line 4-A output
Line 4-B output
1 – 100V +
2 – 100V –
3 – 100V +
4 – 100V –
5 – 100V +
6 – 100V –
7 – 100V +
8 – 100V –
100V Constant voltage loudspeaker outputs
The sum o all loads connected to Lines 1 and 2 shall not exceed 300W, Rmin=33,3Ohm
The sum o all loads connected to Lines 3 and 4 shall not exceed 300W, Rmin=33,3Ohm
Use twisted cable with section 2.5mm / max 4mm
4.d 24Vdc Output
The system has an auxiliary 24Vdc output that can be use ul to power external devices.
This output is automatically disabled when the unit is in the Fire Alarm condition and/or in case o a mains power loss.
24Vdc Aux output 1 – +24Vdc
2 - GND
Max 500mA, internally used
WARNING: the Common port is hardly connected to system ground. Wire accordingly to
external equipment.
4.e Line Output
The system has a trans ormer-coupled balanced and isolated line audio output or a connection to external sound systems.
Line output 1 – Audio Pos
2 – GND
3 – Audio Neg
Power levels: 1.0Vrms, Ro=600ohm
Use shielded cable with min section 0.5 mm
This output is isolated rom system ground
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USRMAN_AE604EN_REV002
4.f Status outputs
The system has three status dry contact “Relay” outputs or reporting the machine status.
DISABLEMENT 1 – N.O.
2 – Common
3 – N.C.
Toggles in case o DISABLEMENTS
Max 500mA – 125Vac
FAULT 4 – N.C.
5 – Common
6 – N.O.
Toggles in case o FAULT
Max 500mA – 125Vac
It should be noted that in the absence o power supply the contacts switch to the FAULT
state.
ALARM 7 – N.O.
8 – Common
9 – N.C.
Toggles in case o ALARM
Max 500mA – 125Vac
4.g Generic messages activation contacts
The system has 8 unsupervised inputs or activating the generic and service messages recorded on uSD memory card. Each message is activated
by closing its ground input, as shown in the igure below.
The playback o the message is activated by a pulse. Releasing the contact a ter shorting it to ground has no e ect, but the message will be
played till its end. When a message is being played, a second pulse will stop the player.
Generic messages have prede ined priorities: message n has a priority over message n+1.
Example:
•When message 2 is played, the closing o contact 1 will stop message 2 and start message 1
•When message 2 is played, the closing o contact 2 will stop message 2
•When message 2 is played, the closing o contact 3 is ignored.
This said, message 8 will has the lowest priority, but message 1 has the highest.
Each contact is active only i an associated audio ile is stored in the uSD card, re er to relative menù section. OK -> 3 x DOWN -> RECORDED
MESSAGES & SD.
9
Unmonitored contact
inputs or service
messages activation
1 – Message 1
2 – Message 2
3 – Message 3
4 – Message 4
5 – Message 5
6 – Message 6
7 – Message 7
8 – Message 8
9 – Common (GND)
Each input is active or closure to ground (Common GND).
Input Contacts are Normally Open (NO).
Input contacts are protected up to +42V compared to GND, an higher voltage can
seriously damage the relative electronic board.
Use cable with min section 0.5 mm, max 2.5 mm.
4. Alarm messages activation monitored contacts
The system has two monitored dry contact inputs to trigger the EVACUATE and ALARM (alert) messages that are stored in the uSD
card. The connection oresees two resistors 2.2Kohm, connection example described in the igure below. (Alarm Input // Evacuate
Input).
As a actory de ault, both inputs will trigger their respective message at the opening o the contact (NC) and the playback will
continue cyclically as long as the input is open. Playback will stop at the closing o the contact.
These inputs, that are typically activated by the ire alarm control panel are monitored against short circuit and cable cut: in this
case, the system will trigger a ault warning.
Alarm messages
activation monitored
contact inputs.
Balance the lines with
2.2KOhm resistors.
EVACUATION
1 – CONT 1 P
2 – CONT1 N
ALARM
3 – CONT 2 P
4 – CONT2 N
Connect the resistors (supplied in the accessory bag) on each pair o contacts as shown in
the igure. The resistors must be placed at the end o the cable, rom the smoke and ire
signalling station side.
Re er to the CONF ALARM INPUT MODE menu or the properties and con iguration o the
input contacts.
The inputs o the alarm messages are, by de ault, con igured or normally closed contacts.
Use cable with min section 0.5 mm, max 2.5 mm
I you do not intend to use the remote activation o messages, you cannot leave these terminals open without the device reporting a ault.
There ore, connect two resistors 2.2Kohm directly on the mainboard terminal so that the device does not signal a connection ault or a Voice
Alarm.
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4.i Generic announcement microp one callstation
The system has an input or a microphone workstation or generic announcements, that is not evacuation and voice alarm announcements. The
terminal shown in the igure has a balanced microphone input and a priority contact input.
This port is designed to be connected to Proel’s BM101 and BM102 general announcement microphone stations.
In case o a connection to a BM101, the AE604 will power the microphone station, however, any other unit can be connected to this port that is
very lexible since it also has +48V phantom power supply that can be activated rom the menu. ACCESS AT LEVEL 3 -> OK -> 7 x DOWN -> OK ->
6 x DOWN -> OK -> 2 x DOWN -> OK -> DOWN -> OK
See pinout below.
Note: In the case o a connection to a BM101, the AE604 will power the microphone station
Mic paging input RJ45 pinout:
1 – Audio +
2 – Audio -
3 – Audio Common
4 – GND
5 – +24V out
6 – n.c.
7 – Priority input
8 - GND
Input or generic announcements microphone call stations.
This input will be disabled in Fire Alarm condition.
48V Phantom power supply that can be activated rom menu: common mode on pin
1 and 2 compared to pin3.
To engage the input (Background music muted), short pin 7 to pin 8
Audio input: 1.0Vrms max, Ri=600Ohm
Use cable with 0.5 mm min and 2.5 mm max section on priority contact.
Use shielded cable with 0.5 mm min section on audio input.
4.l Music/line inputs
The system has two balanced and trans ormer coupled (isolated) line inputs or the connection to audio sources or background music playback.
BGM1 is routed on zones 1 and 2; BGM2 is routed on zones 3 and 4
Either balanced or unbalanced signals are accepted. The ollowing igures describe the connections.
11
For the connection o audio sources with unbalanced output, connect the positive to terminal 1 (or 4), and the source ground to terminal 2 (or
5). Leave negative input unconnected.
BGM 1 audio input 1 – Audio P
2 – Common/Ground
3 – Audio N
Balanced line input, trans ormer insulated. Used or background music playback.
Power levels: 0.8Vrms @ 0dB, Ri=100Kohm
Use shielded cable or Audio signal with min section 0.5 mm
BGM 2 audio input 4 – Audio P
5 – Common/Ground
6 – Audio N
Balanced line input, trans ormer insulated. Used or background music playback.
Power levels: 0.8Vrms @ 0dB, Ri=100Kohm
Use shielded cable or Audio signal with min section 0.5 mm
4.m Emergency microp one callstation
The system has a RJ45 input or connection to remote emergency microphone workstations and monitored according to Standard EN54-16.
Connect the microphone workstation to socket RJ45 through a UTP CAT5 cable. The connection between the two RJ45 pins to the cable end
must be 1-to-1.
The AE604 is designed to be connected to the Proel’s DBExx series microphone stations.
External emergency mic
workstation port
1 – Audio P
2 – Audio Gnd
RJ45 Connector or connection to external emergency microphone workstation. This
connector carries both the audio signals and data link rom and to the external
microphone workstation. Connection is monitored and the system reports a ault in case
CAT5
headed RJ45
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USRMAN_AE604EN_REV002
3 – Audio N
4 – GND
5 – +24Vdc
6 – GND
7 – COMM P
C – COMM N
the communication with the microphone workstation is lost due to short-circuit or cable
cutting.
Proprietary connection or connection to the dedicated microphone workstations PA
DBExx Series
Use 8-pole UTP CAT5 cable, 4 pairs. Head the RJ45 connectors 1-to-1
4.n RS485 Serial connection
The system implements an RS485 communication port or connection to remote devices with dialogue through protocol, described in the
speci ic manual. The ollowing igure describes the connection between the AE604 and an external device, through RS485 port. The AE604 has a
120ohm termination that is not removable.
RS485 1 – RS485 A
2 – RS485 B
3 - Ground
Port RS485 not insulated.
Standard power levels ANSI TIA/EIA-485
Use shielded cable with min section 0.5 mm
4.o Et ernet port
The ethernet port allows connecting the system to a company data network, or a dedicated data network, to remotely monitor the machine and
connect several machines in a hierarchical manner.
Ethernet port Standard pinout Ethernet port 10/100 Base T insulated with coupling to connector built-in trans ormers
Use UTP CAT5 cable // Use Switch type PoE 8 Port rj45 /2 port S P -150W .
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4.p uSD memory card
The housing or the uSD memory card containing the recorded messages is located on the le t side o the mainboard. Be ore extracting or
inserting the card, activate the appropriate DISABLEMENT unction o the uSD rom the menu.
The port-card connector is o a push-push type: to extract the card, push the uSD ully into the connector until you hear a “click”, then release
and extract the card.
Insert the card with the contacts acing down and push until you hear a “click.”
4.q USB port
The AE604 has a USB-B port that is reserved or uture use. Please leave unconnected
4.r Installing and connecting batteries
Install 4x 12V 18A/h batteries inside the dedicated battery compartment that was previously installed below the unit’s main body:
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USRMAN_AE604EN_REV002
Connect the batteries in series, then wire the resulting stack to the dedicated battery connector that was provided with the unit. Connect this
connector to the “battery DC 48V” input. Be very care ul to not short plus and minus wires together, this will result in spreading lots o energy. It
can be harm ul to you and can permanently damage the batteries or the AE604 itsel . Also, be very care ul to respect the polarity as indicated in
the igure below:
Once done, simply plug the cord in the battery input socket. Notice: the unit will power-up only a ter the mains is applied.
Finally, locate the battery temperature probe and secure it between two adjacent batteries.
Note: In case of detac ment of t e battery compartment from t e device, and t e consequent connection wit long cables, we recommend
protecting t e cables in a special pipe. Insert protection wit circuit breaker or fuse or switc of suitable W / A / value.
4.s Connection to t e mains power supply (N: Neutral – L: Line) and eart ing
The socket or the 230V mains power supply and earthing connection is located close to battery socket at the bottom o the internal chassis.
Wire the mains and earth to the plug provided with the unit as indicated in the igure below:
ATTENTION: Make t e mains and eart ing connections as s own in t e above figure.
For the connection to the power mains, provide a 6A-C6 circuit breaker dedicated to the equipment; this must be placed in an easily accessible
position.
Use cables with a section o 2.5mm2 or both the mains power supply and earthing.
Make sure that the signal cables, and the low voltage cables in general, do not accidentally touch the mains voltage points. These are the
terminals or connection to the mains voltage, and the areas marked with the symbol inside the device.
Plug the mains cord to its socket with the circuit breaker in the OPEN position. Provide power only a ter the mains power plug is connected to
the unit.
4.t Powering t e system
Close the circuit breaker, and shortly a ter the system display will indicate “POWER ON” and so begins the switch-on sequence.
4.u Internal clock battery replacement
The battery-holder or the battery o the internal clock and calendar is located on the CPU mainboard. Please re er to quali ied personnel or
battery substitution. For best per ormance and system con idence, the CR2032 battery should be replaced once every 4 years
15
4.v Device maintenance
a) Periodically clean the device with a dry cloth
b) Periodically check that the ventilation openings are not obstructed
c) Periodically check the wiring and connections
d) Periodically check the e iciency o the earthing connection
e) Replace the Pb-Gel batteries every 4 years with units having the same voltage and capacity
) Replace the CR2032 battery o the internal clock (see par. 4s) every 4 years
g) Check the status o EVAC and ALARM messages.
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MENU DESCRIPTION
5.1 Status Description
The system is designed to manage di erent operating conditions which, according to Standard EN54, are identi ied in ive status. The system
status is displayed by the LEDs on the ront panel o the system and o the remote emergency microphone workstations.
QUIET Status:
Operating condition “at rest”, without aults, no playback o voice alarms and no active “disablements.” Only the
di usion o background music or generic messages (not alarm ones) is allowed. When the system is in the quiet
status only the green LED is lit on the ront panel o the unit, to indicate that the system is powered.
ALARM Status (VOICE ALARM):
Operating condition where a pre-recorded or speakerphone voice alarm is being issued rom the emergency
microphone workstation. It can be activated via an external device connected to one o the supervised contacts, or
rom an emergency microphone workstation. While a voice alarm is issued, the system turns on the red LED to
indicate the voice alarm status. The green LED remains on to indicate that the system is powered.
The display will show a POP-UP window indicating the source o the voice alarm in progress.
FAULT Status (FAULT WARNING):
Operating condition indicating the presence o at least one ault detected by the internal diagnostic system. The
status indication is accompanied by a ault intermittent acoustic signal (buzzer) and the yellow LED lighting up on
the unit panel. The green LED remains on to indicate that the system is powered.
The display will show a POP-UP window indicating the number o detected aults and a brie description.
DISABLEMENTS Status:
Operating condition in which the unctions o one or more system sections are disabled.
Even the aults related to the disabled section are suspended since sa ety unctions are deactivated. This condition
allows operating on the system without turning it o and without the ault condition (FAULT WARNIGS) being
activated.
The display will show a POP-UP window indicating the number o active “disablements” and a brie description o
the section(s).
SYSTEM FAULT Status
Indicates the attempt by the machine to re-initialize ollowing a block in the execution o the so tware.
Two cases are distinguished:
1) I the machine restarts correctly, normal operation is resumed (but the System Fault LED remains on); try
i the machine responds correctly to the commands.
2) A serious ault has occurred, the machine has not re-initialized and does not respond to commands.
In both cases, switch o the machine completely (disconnect the mains plug and the battery socket), then repeat
the power on procedure.
NOTE: Operating conditions may also occur simultaneously. The LEDs corresponding to the active conditions will light up on the ront panel and
the display will show a POP-UP window indicating which and how many events are active. I the number o events exceeds the number o rows
o the POP-UP window, it is necessary to collapse the visualization, the messages are gathered on type and can
be read using the arrows on the ront panel. The messages groups are: “Voice Alarm “_ active voice alarm
messages, “Fault warnings“ current aults “ Disablements “ the di erent sections are o . On the POP-UP
windows the number o the events or each category are displayed.
17
5.2 Main Screen
In the absence o warnings, the main screen shows the ollowing in ormation:
•System time: shows the current system time; or the system events to be properly recorded, this should
be always updated. It is also important to veri y that seconds are regularly counted, otherwise the system
CPU may be locked.
•Current access level: A key indicates the current access level, 2 or 3.
•System status: The “System OK” text indicates that the system is operating.
In case o a ault, a POP-UP window will appear indicating the number o active aults, the presence and
number o “disablements” and i an alarm message is in progress.
Icons
Current access level: a key positioned bottom-le t o the display indicates the current access level, 2 or 3.
Message playback with active repeat rules. In case alarm or evacuation messages are played back, an icon with
two alternate arrows may appear to indicate the presence o rules in the number o repetitions o the current
message. The rules impose a minimum number o reproductions and/or a maximum number o reproduction
cycles.
Fault o one o the two lines A or B o a single zone with volume increase. In case o line ault with redundant
A&B line, an icon will appear to indicate that the “non- aulty” line is working with an indicated volume
increase.
Mute on. With mute on, an icon with the loudspeaker crossed is displayed to indicate that the mute is active.
During the playback o a pre-recorded or voice message you can activate the “MUTE” unction by pressing the
appropriate button on the ront panel; when on, an icon with a crossed loudspeaker appears on the display.
To deactivate, simply press the appropriate button again and mute will be removed.
NOTE: as per EN54-16, when “Mute” is activated during the playback o a pre-recorded message, the output is
muted only at the end o the message itsel to avoid compromising its intelligibility. Likewise, when mute is
removed, the message will be played back at the end o the reproduction cycle. Mute activation while an
emergency microphone is “speaking” is immediately e ective.
Warning on In case o a system event, a lashing triangle appears to attract the user’s attention. The warning is
removed when you access the “System Logs” system event menu, which lists the system events.
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5.3 Menu Description And Navigation
Using the keyboard on the front panel
From the home screen where the display shows the general status, press OK to access the menu structure.
The OK key in the sub-menus is used to con irm the selection o the element pointed by the navigation arrow.
Use the UP and DOWN keys to scroll the list o menus and sub-menus.
Press OK to access the menu or sub-menu pointed by the navigation arrow.
Press BACK to go back to the previous menu or cancel the selection o a unction. Repeatedly pressing the BACK key
rom any workstation returns to the main screen.
Alternatively, you can access the selected menu or sub-menu by pressing the RIGHT key, and go back to the previous
menu or sub-menu by pressing the LEFT key.
The main menu is structured in the orm o a list in which the unctional parts o the system are managed:
Menu tree:
•Line & Amplifiers Management o speaker lines and ampli iers
•Power supply & Battery Management o primary power supply (230V) and secondary (Battery)
•Fire microp one Management o the emergency microphone workstations
•Recorded messages & SD Management o pre-recorded messages on micro-SD card
•Input contacts Management o contacts to launch messages
•Alarm Buttons Management o Alarm – Evacuation rontal buttons
•Et ernet Management o ethernet connection
•System status & Conf System con iguration
•Volumes Volumes con iguration
•Message Sc eduler Con iguration o hourly programming o pre-recorded messages
•System Logs Display o system events
•Access level login User authentication
19
Menù "Line & Amplifiers"
The Power amp. & Speaker lines menù allows you to view and manage the status o the ampli iers and
speaker lines. The irst screen allows you to select i you want to operate on the ampli iers or on the
speaker lines.
You can choose the desired row using the UP and DOWN arrows and press OK.
The Power amplifiers list menù allows you to view and manage the status o the ampli iers. They are
listed and you can scroll through them using the UP and DOWN arrows, pressing OK You can access the
detail page.
Each ampli ier is associated with one o the ollowing status:
-DISABLED (Disablement)  Disabled (Disablement)
-FAULT  Faulty
-OK  Running
The Power amplifier detail menù allows you to view the status o the ampli ier selected in the list. The
operating status o the ampli ier and o the operating temperature are displayed.
Status:
FAULT  Faulty
OVERLOAD  Increase o the Line Load
POWERDOWN  Ampli ier in Energy saving condition
OK  Running
Temperature:
HEATING  High Temperature
OK  Normal Temperature
The Speaker lines list menù allows you to view and manage the status o the speaker lines. They are listed
and you can scroll through them using the UP and DOWN arrows, pressing OK You can access the detail
page.
The status is associated to each line o speakers:
DISABLED  Disabled (Disablement)
NOT IN USE  Not in use
NO CALIB  Line not Calibrated
FAULT  Faulty
OK  Running
The Speaker line detail menù allows you to view the status o the speaker line selected in the list. The
operating status and the connected load are displayed. In the event o a ault, the detail appears to
speci y the problem detected.
Status:
NOT IN USE  Not in use
NOT CALIBRATED  Line not Calibrated
CALIB ERROR  Error during Line Calibration
FAULT  Faulty (see detail)
OK  Running
Func:
DISCONNECTED  Speaker Line disconnected
CONNECTED  Speaker Line connected
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USRMAN_AE604EN_REV002
Detail:
GROUND SHORT  Speaker Line shorted to GROUND
NO LOAD DETECTED  Speaker Line interrupted
UNDERLOAD  Loss o Line Load
OVERLOAD  Increase o Line Load
BAD LOAD  Line impedance not manageable
LINE SHORTED  Line in short-circuit
From the detail screen o the ampli iers or speaker lines, pressing OK it is possible to access to the POP-UP
in which the commands to insert or remove the "disablement" condition o the section are available.
From the POP-UP, with the section in "disablement" it is possible to per orm the calibration o the line
impedance by selecting the "Calibrate line" or "Line autoset" command.
The "Calibrate line" command measures the line impedance o active con igured speakers.
The "Line autoset" command measures the impedance o all lines and activates those in which it detects a
load, the others will be disabled.
The execution takes about 40 seconds and the result is reported in the detailed status screens o the
speaker and ampli ier lines.
At the end o the calibration it is necessary to remove the disablement.
NOTE: When the "Line & Amp" section is in "disablement" all the sa ety unctions related to the
ampli iers and speaker lines are deactivated. Any "FAULTS" errors are also removed. The "disablement"
unction allows you to operate on the speaker lines without interrupting system operation and without
generating "FAULTS" errors.
Men
ù
"Power suppliy & battery"
The Power supply unit menù allows you to view and manage the status o the system power supply unit.
All in ormation is shown in 4 screens selectable with the UP and DOWN arrows:
•Main power  Main power supply connected to the primary power mains
•Aux power  Backup power supply connected to the bu er batteries
•Charger  Bu er battery charger
•Thermal sys  Thermal management
Each screen is associated with one o the ollowing status:
DISABLED  Disabled (Disablement)
FAULT  Faulty
OK  Running
You can scroll through them using the UP and DOWN arrows, pressing OK You can access the detail page.
The Main power supply menù allows you to view the status o the Main power supply connected to the
primary power mains:
Main PSU status: (Main Power Supply status)
DISABLED  Disabled (Disablement)
FAULT  Faulty
OK  Running
Mains: (Primary power mains status)
PRESENT Primary power mains connected and present
ABSENT  Primary power mains disconnected and absent
Fuse: (System protection use status)
OK  Fuse intact

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