District # 565

District Name: Linthicum

Address: 705 Digital Dr
Suite N
City, State Zip: Linthicum, Maryland 21090
Phone # (410) 401-2160

OPERATION & MAINTENANCE MANUAL

Fire Alarm System

Project: CLMAMDHS Hanover MD Warehouse Design

AT&T
7125 Columbia Gateway Drive
Columbia, MD 21046

Contractor: Hatzel & Buehler, Inc

11695 Crossroads Circle Suite L
Middle River, MD 21220
410.862.1001

Date: 1/19/2024

Project # 650404370
 JOHNSON CONTROLS HARDWARE WARRANTY

Limited Warranty

Subject to the limitations below, Johnson Controls (“Company”) warrants any equipment installed (“Equipment”) (as distinguished from software) to
be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use for a period of one (1) year from the date of first beneficial use of all or any part
of the Equipment or 18 months after Equipment shipment, whichever is earlier, provided however, that Company’s sole liability, and Customer’s sole
remedy under this limited warranty shall be limited to the repair or replacement of the Equipment, or any part thereof, which Company determines is
defective, at Company’s sole option and subject to the availability of service personnel and parts, as determined by Company. Company warrants
expendable items, including, but not limited to, video and print heads, television camera tubes, video monitor displays tubes, batteries and certain
other products in accordance with the applicable manufacturer’s warranty. Company does not warrant devices designed to fail in protecting the
Equipment, such as, but not limited to, fuses and circuit breakers.

Company warrants that any Company software contained in or sold as part of any Equipment will reasonably conform to its published specifications
in effect at the time of delivery and for ninety (90) days after delivery. However, Customer agrees and acknowledges that the software may have
inherent defects because of its complexity. Company’s sole obligation with respect to software, and Customer’s sole remedy, shall be to make
available published modifications, designed to correct inherent defects, which become available during the warranty period.

If repair services are included, Company warrants that its workmanship and material for repairs will be free from defects for a period of ninety (90)
days from the date of furnishing.

EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY SET FORTH HEREIN, COMPANY DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT
LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE
SERVICES PERFORMED OR THE PRODUCTS, SYSTEMS OR EQUIPMENT, IF ANY, SUPPORTED HEREUNDER. COMPANY MAKES NO
WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION AND UNDERTAKES NO OBLIGATION TO ENSURE BY THE SERVICES PERFORMED THAT
COMPANY’S PRODUCTS OR THE SYSTEMS OR EQUIPMENT OF THE CUSTOMER WILL CORRECTLY HANDLE THE PROCESSING OF
CALENDAR DATES BEFORE OR AFTER DECEMBER 31, 1999.

Warranty service will be performed during Company’s normal working hours. If Customer requests warranty service at other than normal working
hours, service will be performed at Company’s then current rates for after-hours services. All repairs or adjustments that are or may become
necessary shall be performed by an authorized representative of Company. Any repairs, adjustments or interconnections performed by Customer or
any third party shall void all warranties.

Customer’s Obligations:

This warranty is contingent upon the proper installation and use of the Equipment. Such warranty shall not apply if the Equipment failure is the result
of accident, unusual physical, electrical or electromechanical stress, neglect, misuse, user programming errors, failure of electrical power, air
conditioning or humidity control, construction dust, damaging foreign substances, transportation or causes other than manufacturing defect.
Customer agrees to provide full and free access to authorized Company employees.

Warranty Service Hours:

Service provided under this warranty will be performed during 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding locally observed holidays.
After-hours response is available as an extra cost service option.

Warranty Exclusions:

a) Labor, travel and mileage for:

I. Service outside of Company’s normal business hours.
II. Program and/or label changes.
III. Failure due to external causes (lightning surges, construction dust, etc.) other than manufacturing defect.
b) Electrical work external to the Equipment supplied by Company or maintenance of accessories, alterations, attachments or other devices not
furnished by Company.
c) Batteries
d) Coverage of equipment classes as a water flow monitoring/control device installed in or on water piping.
Fire Alarm Manual Index

Section 1 Evacuation Procedures

Section 2 Service Directory

Section 3 Systems Operation

Section 4 Systems Description

Section 5 Data Sheets

Section 6 Parts List

Section 7 Alarm Log

Section 8 Inspection Log

Section 9 Service Log

Section 10 Installation Drawings

 SECTION 1
EVACUATION PROCEDURES
 Consult your
Regional/Headquarters Safety
Office for Evacuation
Procedures/Guidelines
 Keep Posted at Lobby/Telephone
Switchboard Location

1. On report of fire, immediately call the Fire Department at:

______________________________________________________________________

If any problem, dial ______________________________________________________

2. Transmit Street Fire Alarm Box located at

______________________________________________________________________

3. Obtain information about the fire:

Location
Floor Number
Room Number
Occupied Room
Handicapped Occupants
Number of Occupants
4. Keep the telephone switchboard manned. Give priority to calls from the fire floor and the
floor above. Prepare a list of rooms in which persons report they are trapped by fire or
smoke.

5. If smoke conditions are causing people to leave their rooms, direct them to two floors
below the fire Using Stairs Only.

6. Record all calls from occupants regarding their safety for investigation by fire forces.
Keep Posted at Reception/Front Desk
In the event of fire or other incident requiring the services
of the Fire Department

1. Without delay, call the Fire Department at: ____________________________________

If any problem, dial ______________________________________________________

2. In addition, send an employee to transmit the Street Fire Alarm Box located at
______________________________________________________________________
Have employee remain at Street Fire Alarm Box to direct Fire Department to the
building.

3. Ascertain, if possible, information about the fire:

Location – Floor Number –
Room Number - Occupied Room –
Handicapped Occupants - Number of Occupants -

4. Return elevators to the lobby and hold them for Fire Department use.

Note: Elevators are not to be used by occupants/guests when there is a fire in the
building unless their use is deemed to be safe by the Fire Department officials.

5. Post a simple diagram at the reception/front desk and at stairwells detailing the general
layout of the building. Show elevators and stairways, indicating which stairways go to the
roof and which stairways have standpipe risers.

6. Keep the Telephone Switchboard manned. Give priority to calls from the fire floor and
the floor above. Prepare a list for the Fire Department of rooms in which persons report
they are trapped by fire or smoke. If possible, provide an interpreter for non-English
speaking occupants.

7. If smoke conditions are causing people to leave their rooms, direct them to two floors
below the fire, via stairways.

8. Request police assistance to clear the lobby so Fire Department operations will not be
delayed.

9. Keep a set of master keys at the reception/front desk for Fire Department use.

10. Have a knowledgeable person meet the Fire Department when they arrive. Give them all
available information, including master keys and building diagram.
 SECTION 2
SERVICE DIRECTORY
 SERVICE DIRECTORY

Fire and Life-Safety Systems

24-Hour Emergency Service and Repair

1-800-746-7539

Local Johnson Controls Fire Domain Office

705 Digital Drive, Suite N
Linthicum, MD 21090
Phone: 410-401-2160
Fax: 410-401-2161

North America Operational HQ

Johnson Controls
5757 N. Green Bay Ave.
PO Box 591
Milwaukee, WI 53201
Phone: +1-414-524-1200
 SECTION 3
SYSTEMS OPERATION
 System Operation
For Multi-Story Buildings (Non-High Rise)
When an alarm is initiated by a manual device (pull station) or automatic device (heat or smoke
detector), the strobe lights will flash. The alarm tone (slow whoop) will sound over the audible devices
throughout the affected area or building.

An alarm report will also be automatically transmitted to the Fire Department.

A red lamp on the fire alarm control panel will flash to indicate the fire was detected. In addition, the
appropriate conditions are shown on the display.

Magnetically held smoke doors will automatically close. *

Circulating fans will be automatically turned off and smoke exhaust fans will be automatically turned
on. *

All elevators will be captured and returned to the ground floor.

If the fire is detected on the ground floor, then the elevators will be sent to the next highest floor on
which the fire has not been detected.

After investigating and taking appropriate action the fire scene, the alarm condition can be
acknowledged, and the alarm horns and strobe lights can be turned off. For information regarding
acknowledging the alarm, silencing the signals, and resetting the system, refer to one of the following
instruction books located in Section 4 of this manual:

 4004R Installation/Operating Instructions, No. 579-354

 4005 Installation/Operating Instructions, No. 574-068
 4006 Installation, Programming, and Operating Instructions No. 579-704
 4007ES Operator’s Manual No. 579-1165
 4008 Installation, Programming, and Operating Instructions No. 579-716
 4010 Installing, Operating and Programming Instructions, No. 574-052
 4010ES Operator’s Manual, No. 579-969

✔
4100ES Operator’s Manual, No. 579-197
 Operator’s Manual for InfoAlarm Panels: 4100U, 4100ES, 4010ES, No. 579-685

Subsequent alarms on other floors or areas will cause the same alarm conditions as previously
explained for the original alarm. The alarm tone will be transmitted over the audio devices and the
strobe lights will flash in the originally alarmed zone and in the zone where the subsequent alarm was
initiated.

Resetting the system will not be possible until the manual or automatic alarm initiating device is reset.
Should an attempt be made to reset the system before the alarm indicating device is reset; the system
will go back into alarm as originally described.

*If applicable
 SECTION 4
SYSTEMS DESCRIPTION
4100ES Fire Alarm System Operator's Manual

579-197 Rev. N
*0579197N*
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 1 Cautions, Warnings, and Regulatory Information.................................................................................. 5
Contents
2 Basic Concepts and operations................................................................................................................ 6
2.1 Introduction....................................................................................................................................................................................... 6
2.1.1 Basic system description............................................................................................................................................................................... 6
2.2 Normal appearance of operator interface panel.......................................................................................................................... 7
3 Alarm conditions........................................................................................................................................ 8
3.1 How the FACP indicates that an alarm has occurred.................................................................................................................... 8
3.2 Overview – acknowledging alarms.................................................................................................................................................. 9
3.3 Globally acknowledging alarms....................................................................................................................................................... 9
3.4 Individually acknowledging alarms................................................................................................................................................. 9
4 Silencing an alarm.................................................................................................................................... 11
4.1 Using the alarm silence key........................................................................................................................................................... 11
5 Resetting the system............................................................................................................................... 12
5.1 Resetting a system with active alarms.......................................................................................................................................... 12
5.2 Performing a hardware reset......................................................................................................................................................... 12
6 Disabling a point that remains in alarm................................................................................................ 13
7 Trouble conditions................................................................................................................................... 14
7.1 How the FACP indicates the presence of a trouble..................................................................................................................... 14
7.2 What acknowledge does................................................................................................................................................................. 14
7.3 Global versus individual acknowledge.......................................................................................................................................... 14
7.4 Trouble indications for TrueAlarm sensors.................................................................................................................................. 15
7.5 What to Do when TrueAlarm Troubles Occur.............................................................................................................................. 15
7.6 Acknowledging troubles................................................................................................................................................................. 16
7.7 If the trouble doesn't clear............................................................................................................................................................. 17
7.8 System Reset key............................................................................................................................................................................. 17
7.9 Disabling a point with a trouble condition................................................................................................................................... 17
8 Supervisory conditions............................................................................................................................ 18
8.1 How the FACP indicates the presence of a supervisory condition............................................................................................ 18
8.2 What acknowledge does................................................................................................................................................................. 18
8.3 Acknowledging supervisory conditions........................................................................................................................................ 19
8.3.1 Globally acknowledging supervisory conditions................................................................................................................................... 19
8.3.2 Individually acknowledging supervisory conditions............................................................................................................................. 19
9 Selecting points for status and control.................................................................................................. 21
9.1 Selecting points from Alarm, Trouble, Supervisory list............................................................................................................... 21
9.2 Selecting points from the menu.................................................................................................................................................... 21
9.3 Selecting points with the Entry Keypad........................................................................................................................................ 22
9.3.1 Selecting Points............................................................................................................................................................................................. 22
10 Advanced functions............................................................................................................................... 24
10.1 Logging in and out of the system................................................................................................................................................ 24
10.1.1 Log out procedure..................................................................................................................................................................................... 25
10.2 Setting system time and date...................................................................................................................................................... 25
10.3 Viewing the time at which an event occurred............................................................................................................................ 26
10.4 Enabling and disabling points...................................................................................................................................................... 26
10.5 Forcing points ON and OFF.......................................................................................................................................................... 26
10.5.1 Returning a point to automatic operation........................................................................................................................................... 26
10.6 Displaying and clearing historical logs....................................................................................................................................... 26
10.7 Generating Reports....................................................................................................................................................................... 27
11 Install mode............................................................................................................................................ 29
11.1 Accessing install mode................................................................................................................................................................. 29
11.2 Adding and removing items to and from install mode............................................................................................................. 29
11.2.1 Adding and removing points and cards................................................................................................................................................ 29
11.2.2 Removing a point or a card from install mode................................................................................................................................... 30
11.2.3 Adding and removing lists from install mode...................................................................................................................................... 30
11.2.4 Adding a group of points that raise the same trouble to install mode......................................................................................... 30
11.2.5 Removing a group of points from install mode.................................................................................................................................. 31
11.3 Viewing install mode..................................................................................................................................................................... 31
 4100ES Fire Alarm System Operator's Manual

12 System test procedures......................................................................................................................... 32

12.1 Lamp Test / Tone Alert Test.......................................................................................................................................................... 32
12.1.1 Performing a Lamp Test........................................................................................................................................................................... 32
12.1.2 Testing the Tone-Alert............................................................................................................................................................................... 32
12.2 Walk Test™ overview..................................................................................................................................................................... 32
12.2.1 Important notes.......................................................................................................................................................................................... 32
12.3 Setting WalkTest options.............................................................................................................................................................. 33
12.3.1 Setting options............................................................................................................................................................................................ 33
12.4 TrueNAC Voltage Drop test.......................................................................................................................................................... 33
12.4.1 Accessing the TrueNAC Voltage Drop test........................................................................................................................................... 34
12.4.2 Testing all TrueAlert Power Supply's SLCs............................................................................................................................................ 34
12.4.3 Testing each TrueAlert Power Supply's SLC......................................................................................................................................... 36
12.4.4 The TrueNAC Report.................................................................................................................................................................................. 37
12.5 Disable IDNET CO algorithms...................................................................................................................................................... 39
12.5.1 Disable IDNET CO Algorithms without WalkTest enabled................................................................................................................ 40
12.5.2 Disable IDNET CO Algorithms with WalkTest enabled....................................................................................................................... 41
12.6 TrueAlert ES appliance Self-Test.................................................................................................................................................. 42
12.6.1 Running a Self-Test.................................................................................................................................................................................... 43
12.6.2 Scheduling a Self-Test............................................................................................................................................................................... 43
12.6.3 Viewing test results.................................................................................................................................................................................... 44
12.6.4 Analyzing Self-Test results........................................................................................................................................................................ 45
12.6.5 Self-Test reports......................................................................................................................................................................................... 46
12.7 Advanced Earth Fault Diagnostic (AEFD).................................................................................................................................... 47
12.7.1 Running AEFD.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 47
12.7.2 AEFD results................................................................................................................................................................................................ 48
13 Audio operations.................................................................................................................................... 49
13.1 Single channel audio operation................................................................................................................................................... 49
13.1.1 Evacuate entire building........................................................................................................................................................................... 51
13.1.2 Evacuate specific floors when no alarms are present...................................................................................................................... 51
13.1.3 Evacuate additional floors during an alarm......................................................................................................................................... 51
13.1.4 Page entire building................................................................................................................................................................................... 51
13.1.5 Page only floors being evacuated.......................................................................................................................................................... 51
13.1.6 Page additional floors............................................................................................................................................................................... 51
13.1.7 Listen to what is being played using the local speaker.................................................................................................................... 51
13.1.8 Silencing the audio system...................................................................................................................................................................... 51
13.1.9 Resetting the audio system..................................................................................................................................................................... 52
13.2 Single channel audio plus paging................................................................................................................................................ 52
13.2.1 Evacuate entire building........................................................................................................................................................................... 52
13.2.2 Evacuate specific floors when no alarms are present...................................................................................................................... 52
13.2.3 Evacuate additional floors during an alarm......................................................................................................................................... 52
13.2.4 Page Entire Building................................................................................................................................................................................... 52
13.2.5 Page specific floors.................................................................................................................................................................................... 52
13.2.6 Page additional floors............................................................................................................................................................................... 52
13.2.7 Listen to what is being played using the local speaker.................................................................................................................... 52
13.2.8 Silencing the audio system...................................................................................................................................................................... 53
13.2.9 Resetting the Audio System..................................................................................................................................................................... 53
13.3 Two channel audio operation...................................................................................................................................................... 54
13.3.1 Evacuate entire building........................................................................................................................................................................... 55
13.3.2 Evacuate specific floors when no alarms are present...................................................................................................................... 55
13.3.3 Evacuate additional floors during an alarm......................................................................................................................................... 55
13.3.4 Alert specific floors.................................................................................................................................................................................... 55
13.3.5 Evacuate floors on which alert message is playing............................................................................................................................ 55
13.3.6 Page entire building................................................................................................................................................................................... 55
13.3.7 Page specific floors.................................................................................................................................................................................... 55
13.3.8 Page additional floors............................................................................................................................................................................... 56
13.3.9 Listen to what is being played on the evac channel using the local speaker.............................................................................. 57

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 4100ES Fire Alarm System Operator's Manual

13.3.10 Listen to what is being played on the alert channel using the local speaker........................................................................... 57
13.3.11 Silencing the audio system.................................................................................................................................................................... 57
13.3.12 Resetting the audio system................................................................................................................................................................... 57
13.4 Three to eight channel audio system operation....................................................................................................................... 58
13.4.1 Evacuate entire building........................................................................................................................................................................... 59
13.4.2 Evacuate specific floors when no alarms are present...................................................................................................................... 59
13.4.3 Evacuate additional floors during an alarm......................................................................................................................................... 59
13.4.4 Alert specific floors.................................................................................................................................................................................... 59
13.4.5 Evacuate floors on which alert message is playing............................................................................................................................ 59
13.4.6 Page entire building................................................................................................................................................................................... 59
13.4.7 Page specific floors.................................................................................................................................................................................... 59
13.4.8 Page additional floors............................................................................................................................................................................... 60
13.4.9 Play announcements on specific floors................................................................................................................................................ 60
13.4.10 Listen to what is being played on the evac channel using the local speaker........................................................................... 60
13.4.11 Listen to what is being played on the alert channel using the local speaker........................................................................... 60
13.4.12 Silencing the audio system.................................................................................................................................................................... 60
13.4.13 Resetting the audio system................................................................................................................................................................... 60

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 4100ES Fire Alarm System Operator's Manual

1 Cautions, Warnings, and Regulatory Information

READ AND SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS Follow the instructions in this installation manual. These instructions must be followed to avoid
damage to this product and associated equipment. Product operation and reliability depend upon proper installation.
DO NOT INSTALL ANY SIMPLEX™ PRODUCT THAT APPEARS DAMAGED Upon unpacking your Simplex product, inspect
the contents of the carton for shipping damage. If damage is apparent, immediately file a claim with the carrier and notify an
authorized Simplex product supplier.
ELECTRICAL HAZARD Disconnect electrical field power when making any internal adjustments or repairs. All repairs should
be performed by a representative or an authorized agent of your local Simplex product supplier.

STATIC HAZARD Static electricity can damage components. Handle as follows:

• Ground yourself before opening or installing components.
• Prior to installation, keep components wrapped in anti-static material at all times.
EYE SAFETY HAZARD Under certain fibreoptic application conditions, the optical output of this device may exceed eye safety
limits. Do not use magnification (such as a microscope or other focusing equipment) when viewing the output of this device.

FCC RULES AND REGULATIONS – PART 15. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital
device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference
when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy
and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct
the interference at his own expense.
SYSTEM REACCEPTANCE TEST AFTER SOFTWARE CHANGES To ensure proper system operation, this product must be tested in
accordance with NFPA72® after any programming operation or change in site-specific software. Reacceptance testing is required after any
change, addition or deletion of system components, or after any modification, repair or adjustment to system hardware or wiring.
All components, circuits, system operations, or software functions known to be affected by a change must be 100% tested. In addition, to
ensure that other operations are not inadvertently affected, at least 10% of initiating devices that are not directly affected by the change,
up to a maximum of 50 devices, must also be tested and proper system operation verified.
NFPA 72® is a registered trademark of the National Fire Protection Association.

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 4100ES Fire Alarm System Operator's Manual

2 Basic Concepts and operations

2.1 Introduction
This chapter provides an overview of the operator interface panel and describes the normal appearance of the operator interface panel
(InfoAlarm, 2x40 LCD display). This section provides an overview of the operator interface panel and describes the normal appearance of
the operator interface panel.

2.1.1 Basic system description

The Simplex 4100ES Fire Alarm Control Panel (FACP) has three general functions.
• It monitors fire alarm initiating points (smoke detectors, heat detectors, and pull stations).
• It activates fire alarm notification appliances (horns, strobes, audio evacuation messages) when an initiating point activates.
• It monitors and controls auxiliary building equipment (fan dampers, relays, security devices).
Note: The term point is used extensively throughout this manual. It is a generic term used to refer to an individual component of the
system, such as a single smoke detector, a single pull station, etc.

The operator interface allows a system operator to control and monitor the facility-specific components connected to the FACP.
Note:
For operation of the 4100ES Panel with an ES Touch Screen Display, refer to 579-1329.

Figure 1: Operator interface

Table 1: Components of the operator interface
LED/Key Description Refer To
The Fire Alarm LED flashes to indicate the presence of an
unacknowledged alarm condition. Other components of the system,
Fire Alarm LED and Fire Alarm ACK Key such as the horns and strobes, also activate to indicate the presence Alarm conditions
of an alarm. The FIRE ALARM ACK key allows you to indicate that you
have observed the presence of an alarm.
Pressing the ALARM SILENCE key provides a means of silencing the
Alarm Silenced LED/Alarm Silence Key building's audible notification appliances (horns). The LED indicates Alarm conditions
when this key has been used.
The Priority 2 LED flashes to indicate the presence of an
unacknowledged Priority 2 Alarm.
Priority 2 Alarm LED and Priority 2 ACK
Press the Priority 2 Alarm key to acknowledge a Priority 2 Alarm Alarm conditions
key
condition, this logs the acknowledge, silences the piezo, and silences all
annunciator tone alerts.
The System Warning LEDs – Supervisory and Trouble – indicate when Trouble conditions for
abnormal, non-fire conditions occur to the fire alarm's wiring or devices. Troubles. Supervisory
System Warning Keys and LEDs
The System Warning keys – SUPV ACK and TROUBLE ACK – allow an conditions for
operator to acknowledge the presence of the abnormal condition. Supervisory Conditions
Pressing this key directs the panel to reset all attached devices and clear
System Reset Key Alarm conditions
all acknowledged alarms, troubles, and supervisory conditions.
AC Power LED Indicates the presence of AC power at the panel. N/A

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 4100ES Fire Alarm System Operator's Manual

Table 1: Components of the operator interface

LED/Key Description Refer To
Used to display the time at which an acknowledged alarm, trouble, or
Event Time Key Advanced functions
supervisory condition occurred.
Used to call up points for monitoring and control. Selecting points for
Entry Keypad status and control
These are programmable keys. Typical functions include manual
Facility-Specific Control Keys N/A
evacuation, ground fault monitor, etc.
Pressing these keys allows you to enable or disable devices attached to
Enable/Disable Keys Advanced functions
the panel.
Pressing these keys allows you to force a device (such as a relay) ON or
On/Off/Auto Keys Advanced functions
OFF. The Auto key returns control of the device to the panel.
Used with security points. These keys allow you to turn security devices
Arm/Disarm Keys Advanced functions
on (arm) or off (disarm).
Displays text describing abnormal conditions for devices attached to
Alphanumeric Display the panel (i.e., smoke detector in main lobby is in alarm). Also displays
system prompts and messages.
Important: The degree to which you are allowed to control the system depends on the passcode assigned to you. See Logging in and out
of the system for details on this.

2.2 Normal appearance of operator interface panel

The operator interface panel shows the following under normal conditions.
• Green power LED is ON – indicating the panel is receiving AC Power.
• All other LEDs off.
• Alphanumeric display reports that the system is normal, as shown.

Note: If the appearance of the operator interface panel is not as shown above, refer to the information in Alarm conditions, Trouble
conditions, and Supervisory conditions for instructions on managing the alarm, supervisory, or trouble condition.

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 4100ES Fire Alarm System Operator's Manual

3 Alarm conditions
An alarm condition occurs when an initiating device (such as a manual pull station, smoke detector, etc.) activates. The FACP indicates
the presence of the alarm condition through messages it displays on the alphanumeric display, by flashing the ALARM indicator, and by
activating the building's notification appliances (horns and strobes).
Note: An alarm condition is a serious event, indicating the possibility of fire danger. In addition to using the operator interface panel to
investigate and manage alarm conditions as described in this section, you should also be aware of any facility-specific procedures that you
may be required to follow.

3.1 How the FACP indicates that an alarm has occurred

When an alarm condition is detected by the FACP, the panel does the following to indicate the presence of the alarm.
• Red LED, labeled Fire Alarm flashes
• Tone-alert (piezo buzzer) pulses
• LEDs on remote annunciators may illuminate
• The alphanumeric display on the interface panel indicates an alarm condition. The exact manner in which the alphanumeric display
reports information for the alarm condition depends on whether the system's Display First Alarm Option is enabled.
- If Display 1st Alarm Option is Enabled. The display alternates between two screens similar to Screen 1 and Screen 2 shown
below. Screen 1 is a tally screen indicating the total number of fire alarms, priority 2 alarms, supervisory conditions, and trouble
conditions present on the panel. Screen 2 is a detailed description of the first alarm received by the panel.

- If Display 1st Alarm Option is not enabled. Only a screen similar to Screen 1 appears, indicating the total number of alarm
conditions present on the system.

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3.2 Overview – acknowledging alarms

The first step in managing an alarm condition is to acknowledge the alarm. Acknowledging an alarm does two important things:
• It records the time and date at which you observed the presence of an alarm, trouble, or supervisory condition on the operator
interface panel and stores that information in the system's historical log.
• When you press the Fire Alarm Ack key, the system displays specific data on the location of the alarm.
It is important to understand that the FACP can be configured with either Global or Individual Acknowledge. These options function as
follows:
• Global Acknowledge. When global acknowledge is enabled, one press of the Fire Alarm Ack key acknowledges every abnormal
point currently reporting an alarm status. This is helpful when a series of devices enter an alarm state (for example, all of the smoke
detectors in an area of the building) and you want to acknowledge all of them at the same time.
• Individual Acknowledge. If individual acknowledge is enabled, the Fire Alarm Ack key must be pressed to individually acknowledge
each alarm. Individual acknowledge must be selected if the panel is providing proprietary receiving service in accordance with NFPA72.
The Fire Alarm Ack key, which is used to acknowledge alarms (either globally or individually), is located just beneath the Fire Alarm
LED.

3.3 Globally acknowledging alarms

Use the following procedure if the Global Acknowledge option is enabled on your system.
1. Unlock and open the enclosure door. Read the alphanumeric display on the interface panel. It reports the number of alarm
conditions as shown below.

2. Press the Fire Alarm Ack key. Read and follow the instructions on the alphanumeric display. After you press the Fire Alarm Ack
key, the system responds as follows:

- The tone-alert silences and the alphanumeric display reports pertinent information about the alarm, such as the following:

- The Fire Alarm LED changes from flashing to steady ON, and all alarm conditions are acknowledged.
- Pressing the Fire Alarm Ack key again displays information on the next alarm. Continue to do this to review all alarms in the system.

3.4 Individually acknowledging alarms

Use the following procedure if the Individual Acknowledge option is enabled on your system.
1. Unlock and open the enclosure door. Read the alphanumeric display on the interface panel. It reports the number of alarm
conditions as shown below.

2. Press the ALARM ACK key. A report similar to the one shown below appears. Read and follow the instructions on the
alphanumeric display.

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 4100ES Fire Alarm System Operator's Manual

3. Press the Fire Alarm Ack key again. Read the report data. Repeat this procedure to review all reports. Reports are displayed in
chronological order.

• Tone-alert silences when the last unacknowledged alarm is acknowledged.

• Fire Alarm LED is ON, but is no longer flashing.

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 4100ES Fire Alarm System Operator's Manual

4 Silencing an alarm
When an alarm condition exists, various signals (horns and strobes), auxiliary relays, the city connection (which is the link to the local fire
department or central station monitoring service), and the tone-alert may activate. The ALARM SILENCE key turns OFF all devices that are
programmed to turn off when it is pressed. Typically, this will be the audible notification appliances (horns).
Note: Depending on the programming of the system, some devices may not turn off when the ALARM SILENCE key is pressed.
At a minimum, the following occurs when the key is pressed.

• Turns OFF signal circuits (which usually connect to the Notification Appliances)
• Turns ON the ALARM SILENCED LED
• Displays a message indicating the ALARM SILENCE function is activated
You should be aware that the following functions affect the operation of the ALARM SILENCE function.
• If a Coded Input Device (typically a pull station) activates, the ALARM SILENCE key may be ignored until this function has completed
coding. Notification appliances (horns) cannot be silenced when a coded station is in alarm, but silence upon coding completion.
• If the Alarm Silence Inhibit Option - which is a timer that inhibits the operation of the ALARM SILENCE function – is enabled,
pressing the ALARM SILENCE key is ignored until the timer expires. The message ALARM SILENCE INHIBITED displays for a short
time to indicate the action was not taken. The message ALARM SILENCE NO LONGER INHIBITED displays when the timer expires.
• If Waterflow Sprinkler Devices are activated, Notification Appliances may or may not be silenced (depending on local code
requirements). Usually, a dedicated bell will continue to sound to indicate water flow.
• Some visual notification appliances may continue to flash until the system is reset.

4.1 Using the alarm silence key

Press the ALARM SILENCE key and read the display. The alphanumeric display shows signal status and the ALARM SILENCE LED turns
ON steady.

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5 Resetting the system

The function of the SYSTEM RESET key depends on whether active alarms are present at the time the key is pressed.
• Active Alarms Present. Pressing the SYSTEM RESET key when alarms are present attempts to return the system to its normal state.
This includes resetting initiating devices (pull stations and smoke detectors, for example), relays (including city relay and door holder
relays), notification appliances (horns and strobes), and all LEDs and indicators that have been programmed to be reset with the
SYSTEM RESET key. See Resetting a system with active alarms below for more information.
• No Active Alarms Present. Pressing the SYSTEM RESET key when no alarms are present causes the system to perform a hardware
reset. See Performing a hardware reset for more information.

5.1 Resetting a system with active alarms

Activated devices (i.e, devices in alarm) can be reset, using the SYSTEM RESET key. Doing this allows the system to return to a normal state
following alarm activation. Follow these steps to perform a System Reset when alarms are present.
1. Press the SYSTEM RESET key. The following message appears.

2. One of the following occurs, depending on whether the activated devices reset or not.

- If all zones or devices in alarm reset, the Fire Alarm LED flashes. Press the Fire Alarm Ack key, and the following message appears.

- If a zone or device remains in alarm and fails to reset, the SYSTEM RESET IN PROGRESS message is followed by the message
shown.

When this message appears, the system remains in an alarm state. The display indicates the total number of alarms
present in the system along with a prompt to use the Fire Alarm Ack key to review the points. (These points do not require
acknowledgment.) The Fire Alarm LED remains ON to indicate that a fire alarm device is still in the alarm condition. Read the
display to determine the type and location of the device. Follow local procedures to investigate the area of the building in alarm.
Look for devices that are in an alarm state - pull stations with the handle down, smoke detectors with their LED lit.

5.2 Performing a hardware reset

A hardware reset reinitializes the state of certain hardware components and is typically used to reset a Class A Trouble (for example, on a
MAPNET, IDNet, or RUI channel) after the problem causing the trouble is resolved. If you attempt to perform a hardware reset without first
fixing the problem causing the trouble, the hardware reset fails and the trouble reappears.
To perform a hardware reset, press the SYSTEM RESET key when no alarms are present.

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6 Disabling a point that remains in alarm

If a device remains in alarm and no alarm condition (i.e., smoke or an activated pull station) exists, the FACP provides a way to inhibit alarm
reporting for the malfunctioning point. Disabling a point causes a trouble condition for the point or zone that you disable.
The DISABLE key, which is used to disable points, may be passcode protected. If it is, you need to first log in to the system using the
passcode that enables the key. Refer to Logging in and out of the system for information on doing this.
Important notes:
Be aware of the following issues related to disabling points.
• Disabling a point causes the point to NOT report alarm conditions or other status changes. A point should not be disabled unless it is
clearly understood that fire detection or security for the area of the building covered by that point will be lost. Appropriate steps must
be taken to provide alternate means of protecting the area of the building covered by the disabled point.
• If the Service Reset option is enabled, an operator can clear an alarm condition (i.e., successfully perform a system reset) even though
the device that caused the alarm remains in a trouble state. The typical application for this would be the case where a malfunctioning
initiating device such as a smoke detector (consisting of a base and removable sensor) causes an alarm and activates the city circuit.
With this option enabled, the sensor can be removed and the system (including the city circuit) can be reset. Without this option
enabled, removing the sensor would cause a trouble, which would prevent the city circuit from being reset.
Note: Service Reset is not a UL-Approved option and enabling this option on the panel invalidates the panel's UL certification.

Procedure
To disable a point in alarm, follow these steps.
1. Press the ALARM ACK key to display the point's information on the alphanumeric display. For example:

2. Press the DISABLE key. The alphanumeric display shows the following message.

Note: XX represents the point to be disabled.

3. Press the ENTER key. The alphanumeric display shows the action taken.

Note: The system indicates a trouble condition each time a point is disabled. It is important to repair the disabled point
as soon as possible. Once repaired, the disabled point should be enabled as soon as possible.

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7 Trouble conditions
A Trouble message is used to indicate the presence of a circuit break or ground within a system point, or somewhere between the FACP
and one of its points.
This section describes using the Operator Interface Panel keys to investigate the details of the trouble condition.

7.1 How the FACP indicates the presence of a trouble

When a trouble condition is detected by the FACP, the panel does the following to indicate the presence of the trouble condition.
• Yellow LED, labeled SYSTEM TROUBLE flashes
• Tone-alert (piezo buzzer) sounds steady
• LEDs on remote annunciators may illuminate
• The alphanumeric display on the interface panel indicates trouble condition, as shown.

Figure 2: Interface panel showing trouble condition

7.2 What acknowledge does

The first step in managing a trouble condition is to acknowledge the trouble. Acknowledging a trouble does two important things:
• It records the time and date at which you observed the presence of the trouble and stores that information in the system's historical
log.
• When you press the acknowledge key, the system displays specific data on the location of the trouble.
It is important to understand that the FACP can be configured with either Global or Individual acknowledge. These options function as
follows:

7.3 Global versus individual acknowledge

• Global Acknowledge. When global acknowledge is enabled, one press of the Trouble Ack key acknowledges every point currently
reporting a trouble.
• Individual Acknowledge. If individual acknowledge is enabled, the Trouble Ack key must be pressed to individually acknowledge
each trouble. Individual acknowledge must be selected if the panel is providing proprietary receiving service in accordance with
NFPA72.
The Trouble Ack key, which is used to acknowledge troubles (either globally or individually), is located just beneath the SYSTEM
TROUBLE LED. Refer to Figure 2. If the Trouble Ack key is passcode protected (by default, it is not), you cannot use this key to
acknowledge troubles unless you have the required passcode.

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7.4 Trouble indications for TrueAlarm sensors

TrueAlarm devices are considered sensors instead of detectors because these devices do not determine alarm conditions. Instead, the
TrueAlarm smoke sensor is a measuring device that sends data regarding smoke density to the FACP. The TrueAlarm heat sensor operates
in a similar fashion, but it sends temperature data to the control panel instead of smoke density data. Also, CO heat/smoke sensors
operate just like the TrueAlarm heat/smoke sensors. The FACP uses this data to determine whether a trouble has occurred.
The TrueAlarm and CO sensors have three automatic trouble indications.
• Dirty. A Smoke Detector Dirty condition is reported any time the average value on an individual sensor reaches a set threshold
value.
• Excessively Dirty. A Smoke Detector Excessively Dirty trouble condition is reported any time the average value of an individual
sensor reaches a slightly higher threshold level.
• Expired Trouble. An Expired Trouble condition is reported anytime a CO sensor has reached the end of its useful lifetime.
In addition to the three automatic trouble conditions, the FACP software includes three pre-programmed digital pseudo points:
P132, P463 and P464. The pseudo point P132 (Sensor Almost Dirty Log Enable) can be turned ON through the FACP PC Programmer
application to allow a TrueAlarm sensor that is close to being dirty to report as if it were one. This is useful when maintenance is being
scheduled for dirty sensors, as it provides a means of seeing which sensors are approaching a dirty state. The pseudo points P463
and P464 are used to log all the CO sensors that will expire in 6 and 12 months respectively.
Once a minute the FACP performs a test of each TrueAlarm sensor. The test raises the value of each sensor to a value that simulates
an alarm condition. If the sensor reports back a value that is not within the alarm range, a Self-Test Abnormal trouble is displayed
for the sensor.

7.5 What to Do when TrueAlarm Troubles Occur

System Operators should do the following when these troubles occur.
• Almost Dirty Trouble. In this case, a Simplex Technical Representative has programmed the system to allow almost dirty sensors
to report as dirty. Contact your facilities management personnel to report the trouble and schedule maintenance (cleaning) for the
sensors.
• Dirty. This trouble means the sensor is holding its sensitivity, that maintenance should be scheduled for the sensor. Contact your
facilities management personnel to report the trouble and schedule maintenance (cleaning) for the sensors.
• Excessively Dirty. This trouble means the sensor is no longer compensating for dirt and dust. False alarms are possible in this
condition and sensors should be cleaned as soon as possible. Contact your facilities management personnel to report the trouble
and immediately schedule maintenance (cleaning) for the sensors.
• Self-Test Abnormal. All TrueAlarm sensors are automatically tested once a minute. If a sensor fails to report properly to the FACP,
a Self-Test Abnormal trouble occurs. This indicates that the sensor is not working properly and needs to be replaced. Contact your
facilities' management personnel to report the trouble.
• Expired. This trouble means that the CORC (CO Replacement Cartridge) needs to be replaced.
• Almost Expired. This trouble means that the CORC is almost at the end of its lifetime and would need to be replaced within 6 or 12
months, depending on the system configuration.

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7.6 Acknowledging troubles

Globally acknowledging troubles
If global acknowledge is enabled on the FACP, the system automatically clears after the source of the trouble clears. Approximately 30
seconds after the source of the trouble clears, the alphanumeric display should indicate a normal system.
To globally acknowledge trouble points, follow these steps.
• 1. Unlock and open the enclosure door. The alphanumeric display shows the trouble condition. For example:

• 2. Press the Trouble Ack key under the flashing yellow LED. The alphanumeric display shows the area and type of trouble. The tone-
alert silences and the yellow LED glows steady.

• 3. Read the alphanumeric display and investigate the area to determine the cause of the trouble.
a. Restore or replace the defective device (switch, wire, notification appliance, etc.) in accordance with the device's instructions.
b. The trouble condition automatically clears when the problem has been corrected.
c. After a delay, the alphanumeric display reads:

Individually acknowledging troubles

When individual acknowledge is used, the tone-alert re-sounds when the condition clears. Individual acknowledge must be selected if the
panel is providing proprietary receiving service in accordance with NFPA72. Follow these steps to use individual acknowledge.
1. Unlock and open the enclosure door. The alphanumeric display shows the trouble condition. For example:

2. Press the Trouble Ack key. Repeat this step and read the reports. You need to do this for each trouble event. The following
occurs
- The tone-alert silences and the LED glows steady.
- The alphanumeric display shows the area and type of problem, as shown below.

3. Read the alphanumeric display. Investigate the trouble to determine its cause. Restore or replace defective device (switch, wire,
notification appliance, etc.) in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.
4. When the trouble clears, the Trouble LED flashes and the tone-alert sounds steady.
5. Press the Trouble Ack key. The display shows the system status. Press the Trouble Ack key again. After a delay, the display
shows that the system status is normal.

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7.7 If the trouble doesn't clear

Normally, trouble points do not require acknowledgment of the cleared condition. If the system does not clear, read the display. Check for
devices still in trouble (pull stations with their handles down, smoke detectors with their LEDs ON). If the source of the trouble cannot be
located, call Simplex to repair the system.

7.8 System Reset key

Some troubles latch until they are reset manually, or are reset by pressing the SYSTEM RESET key. Try pressing the SYSTEM RESET key if
the trouble is any one of the following:
• Style D initiating device circuit trouble
• City Circuit trouble
• 24 Point I/O trouble
If pressing the SYSTEM RESET key does not clear the trouble, or if the trouble toggles (clears and then reappears), you may choose to
either disconnect the device or to disable the point, using the procedure outlined in the next section.

7.9 Disabling a point with a trouble condition

Keep the following in mind when disabling points.
• Disabling a point causes the point to NOT report alarm conditions or other status changes. A point should not be disabled unless it
is clearly understood that fire detection or security for the area of the building covered by that point would be lost. Appropriate steps
must be taken to provide alternate means of protecting the area of the building covered by the disabled point.
• Repair or replace the failed device or circuit as soon as possible. Once repaired, the disabled point should be enabled as soon as
possible.
1. Press the Trouble Ack key to display the point's information on the alphanumeric display. For example:

2. Press the DISABLE key. The alphanumeric display shows the following message.

Note: XX represents the point to be disabled.

3. Press the ENTER key. The alphanumeric display shows the action taken.

Note: The system indicates a trouble condition each time a point is disabled. It is important to repair the disabled point as soon as
possible. Once repaired, the disabled point should be enabled as soon as possible.

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8 Supervisory conditions
A Supervisory trouble indicates a problem with the condition of the building's automatic sprinkler system or some other system used for
the protection of life and property.
This section describes using the Operator Interface Panel keys to investigate the details of the supervisory condition.

8.1 How the FACP indicates the presence of a supervisory condition

When a supervisory condition is detected by the FACP, the panel does the following to indicate the presence of the condition.
• The yellow Supervisory LED flashes.
• Tone-alert (piezo buzzer) sounds steady.
• The alphanumeric display on the interface panel indicates supervisory condition, as shown below.

Figure 3: Interface Panel Showing Supervisory Condition

8.2 What acknowledge does

The first step in managing a supervisory condition is to acknowledge the condition. Acknowledging a supervisory does two important things:
• It records the time and date at which you observed the presence of the condition and stores that information in the system's
historical log.
• When you press the acknowledge key, the system displays specific data on the location of the supervisory condition.
It is important to understand that the FACP can be configured with either Global or Individual acknowledge. These options function as
follows:
• Global Acknowledge. When global acknowledge is enabled, one press of the SUPV ACK key acknowledges every point currently
reporting a supervisory condition.
• Individual Acknowledge. If individual acknowledge is enabled, the SUPV ACK key must be pressed to individually acknowledge each
supervisory condition. Individual acknowledge must be selected if the panel is providing proprietary receiving service in accordance
with NFPA72.
The SUPV ACK key, which is used to acknowledge supervisory conditions (either globally or individually), is located just beneath the
SUPERVISORY LED. Refer to Figure 3. If the SUPV ACK key is passcode protected (by default, it is not), you cannot use this key to
acknowledge supervisory conditions unless you have the required passcode.

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8.3 Acknowledging supervisory conditions

8.3.1 Globally acknowledging supervisory conditions

Pressing the SUPV ACK key once globally acknowledges all supervisory conditions that exist within the fire alarm system. In addition, the
SUPERVISORY LED changes from flashing to steady ON and the tone-alert silences.
If global acknowledge is enabled on your system, use the following procedure to acknowledge the supervisory conditions.
1. Unlock and open the enclosure door. The alphanumeric display shows the supervisory condition, similar to the following
example.

2. Press the SUPV ACK key under the flashing yellow LED. The alphanumeric display shows the area and type of condition. The
tone-alert silences and the yellow LED glows steady.

Read the alphanumeric display. Investigate the problem to determine its cause. Restore or replace the defective device (switch, wire,
notification appliance) in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions, or call Simplex to repair the system. When the problem causing
the supervisory is corrected, the supervisory automatically clears and, after a delay, the alphanumeric display indicates that the system
status is normal.

8.3.2 Individually acknowledging supervisory conditions

If individual acknowledge is enabled on your system, you need to separately acknowledge each supervisory condition. Use the following
procedure to do this.
1. Unlock and open the enclosure door. The alphanumeric display shows the supervisory condition, similar to the following
example.

2. Press the SUPV ACK key. Repeat this step and read the reports. The alphanumeric display shows the area and type of condition.
The tone-alert silences and the yellow LED glows steady.
a. The tone-alert silences and the LED glows steady.
b. The display shows the area and type of problem, as shown below.

OR

3. Read the alphanumeric display. Investigate the problem to determine its cause. Restore or replace the defective device (switch,

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wire, notification appliance) in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions, or call Simplex to repair the system.
When the problem causing the condition is corrected, the SUPERVISORY LED flashes and the tone-alert sounds steady.
4. Press the SUPV ACK key. The display shows the system status.
5. Press the SUPV ACK key again. After a short delay, the display indicates that the system is normal.

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9 Selecting points for status and control

Many of the advanced operations that can be accomplished from the operator interface first require you to select the point on which you
want to perform the operation. Points can be selected in one of three ways.
• Alarm, Trouble, Supervisory List. Points that are reporting an alarm, trouble, or supervisory condition can be selected from the
active alarm, trouble, or supervisory list.
• Using the Menu. The menu system includes an option that allows you to scroll through each category (monitor, signal, etc.) of point,
and then after selecting a category, you can scroll through the points for the category.
• Using the Entry Keys. The Entry keys, located on the far right of the operator interface, contain abbreviated labels for each category
of point. (For example, the key in the upper left corner of the Entry keys is labeled ZONE and the key to its right is labeled SIG.
Pressing one of these keys causes the system to prompt you to select a specific point within the selected category.

9.1 Selecting points from Alarm, Trouble, Supervisory list

When a point experiences an abnormal condition, such as an alarm, trouble, or supervisory, it is added to the appropriate list (alarm list,
supervisory list, or trouble list). Points within these lists can be selected as follows:
1. Press the appropriate acknowledge key to enter the list. (For example, press the FIRE ALARM ACK key to enter the list of current
fire alarms; press the TROUBLE ACK key to enter the list of current troubles).
2. Use the NEXT and PREV keys to scroll through the entries in this list. Stop scrolling when the point you are interested in is
displayed.

9.2 Selecting points from the menu

1. Press the MENU key to enter the panel's menu system.
2. Press the NEXT key until the alphanumeric display reads as follows:

3. Press ENTER. The display reads as follows:

4. Press the NEXT key to scroll through the categories of points until the appropriate category is shown. Press the ENTER key. The
first point in the selected category appears. In the example below, the point shown is the first one in the monitor zone category.

5. Press the NEXT key to scroll through the list of points in the category. When the point that you want to select is displayed, press
ENTER.

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9.3 Selecting points with the Entry Keypad

The Entry Keypad, shown below, allows you to quickly select a category of points. For example, pressing the ZONE key on the upper left
side of the keypad selects the monitor zone category. After selecting a category, messages on the display prompt you for the specific point
in the category.
You can use the keypad to select either a local point or a network point. A local point is one that is physically connected to the panel you
are currently at, and a network point is one that is located on a different panel but has been programmed so that it can be selected and
controlled from another panel.

Figure 4: Entry Keypad

9.3.1 Selecting Points

Refer to the following table for information on using the keypad to select local points on this panel.
Table 2: Keypad Use
Key Data to Enter
ZN, followed by ENTER, where ZN represents a zone card and is a number from 1 to n.
ZONE – allows you to select a Monitor Zone point. (n represents the number of the last zone card in your system.) After selecting a zone,
use NEXT and PREV to scroll through the points.
SIG, followed by ENTER, where SIG represents a signal card and is number from 3 to
n. (n represents the number of the last signal card in your system.) After selecting a
SIG – allows you to select a Signal point. signal card, use NEXT and PREV to scroll through the signal points.
SIG, followed by ENTER, where SIG represents an IDNAC symbolic channel then "-" and
the NXNA point number on that channel.
AUX, followed by ENTER, where AUX represents an auxiliary relay and is a number
AUX – allows you to select an Auxiliary Relay
from 3 to n. (n represents the number of the last auxiliary relay in your system.)
FB, followed by ENTER, where FB represents a feedback point and is a number from 3
FB – allows you to select a feedback point.
to n. (n represents the number of the last feedback point in your system.)
IO – allows you to select a point on a 24 Point I/O IO, followed by ENTER, where IO represents a point and is a number from 1 to n. (n
card represents the number of the last I/O point in your system.
IDNet – allows you to select an IDNet, MAPNET, or C-D, followed by ENTER, where C represents the IDNet, MAPNET, or VESDA channel
VESDA point. and D represents the device number. You must insert the dash between channel and
device. Use the NET key to insert the dash.
Note:
• IDNet. Specify the channel with a number from 1 through 10. Use the number 0
to represent channel 10. Device numbers on each IDNet channel run from 1 to
250.
• MAPNET. Specify the channel then the device. Device numbers on each MAPNET
channel run from 1 to 127.
• VESDA. Specify the channel then the device. Device numbers on each VESDA
channel run from 1 to 127.
P / A / L – allows you to select a digital (P), analog Enter the number corresponding to the digital pseudo, analog pseudo, or list point.
(A), or List (L) pseudo point. For example, pressing the P key and entering a 1 selects the Alarm Silence Key pseudo
point.

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Table 2: Keypad Use

Key Data to Enter
NET – allows you to select a network point. Enter a network NODE number, followed by ENTER. The system then prompts for the
type of point you want to select. Press the keypad key corresponding to the type of
point (Zone, Signal, etc.) Use the descriptions above for information on selecting the
specific point.
ADDR = SW address of the point in the system Specify the address using the format C-P-S, where C is the card, P is the point, and S is
the subpoint. You must insert the dash between the components of the address. Use
the NET key to enter the dash.

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10 Advanced functions
This section describes advanced functions that you can perform from the operator interface panel.

10.1 Logging in and out of the system

The FACP system uses four access levels, referred to by the numbers one through four, to control what system operators can do with the
system. The system typically operates at access level one, which allows an operator to accomplish basic tasks (for example, acknowledge
alarm, trouble, and supervisory conditions) without logging in to the system. Other functions – for example, the use of the user-defined
function keys – are passcode protected to prevent access by unauthorized personnel.
Log in procedure: Follow these steps to log in to the system at access level two, three, or four. The keypad used to enter the passcode is
located behind the interface panel access door.
1. Obtain the passcode for the access level at which you want to operate.
2. Press the MENU key on the Display/Action keypad, located on the right side of the interface panel. The alphanumeric display
shows the following message.

3. Press the ENTER key on the Display/Action keypad. The following message displays.

4. Press the 1 key on the Display/Action keypad. The display shows the following message.

5. Enter the passcode for the access level. The passcode can be up to 10 numbers in length. Press the ENTER key on the Display/
Action keypad when you have finished entering the code. An X is displayed for each digit of your passcode, as shown below.

If the passcode entered in Step 5 is correct, the following message is shown.

After a brief pause, the system displays the granted access level, such as the level 2 message shown.

Press the CLR key twice. The display shows the system status, as shown.

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10.1.1 Log out procedure

Failure to log out allows unauthorized personnel access to the various passcode protected functions. If no keypad activity is
detected for ten minutes, the system returns to Level 1 access.
Perform the following procedure to log out and return the operator access level to Level 1.
1. Press the MENU key. The following message is displayed.

2. Press the ENTER key. The following message is displayed.

3. Press the F2 key. After a brief pause, the display shows a message similar to the one below.

4. Press the C/Exit key to exit. The display shows the system status.

10.2 Setting system time and date

Follow these steps to set the time and date used by the FACP. Ensuring that the current time and date are correct on the system is
important. In particular, the accuracy of historical logs and reports depends on the system time
1. Press the MENU key. Press the NEXT or PREVIOUS key until the display shows the option for setting time and date.

2. Press the ENTER key. The system responds as follows:

3. Press the MORE INFO key. The display shows the time and date and places an underline character under the hour, meaning it is
the part of the time and date that can be changed.

4. Set the time and date as follows:

- Time. Use the < and > keys to move the underline character between hours and minutes. Use the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys to
increment or decrement the value. For example, to change the minutes, first use the < and > keys to move the highlight under the
minutes field. Then use the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys to change the value of the minutes field.
- Date. Use the < and > keys to move the underline character between the components of the date field. Use the NEXT and
PREVIOUS keys to increment or decrement the value of the field until it is correct.
5. When the date and time are correct, press the ENTER key.

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10.3 Viewing the time at which an event occurred

The system records the time at which each alarm, trouble, and supervisory event occurs. You can view this information in one of two ways:
• By displaying or printing the historical alarm or trouble log. Refer to Displaying and clearing historical logs later for information on
doing this.
• By scrolling through the list of active alarm, trouble, or supervisory conditions, selecting a specific event, and using the EVENT TIME
key. Refer to the following procedure for information on doing this.
Procedure:
1. Select the alarm, trouble, or supervisory event whose event time you want to display. To do this, follow these steps.
a. Press the FIRE ALARM ACK, PRIORITY 2 ACK, TROUBLE ACK, or SUPERVISORY ACK key to enter the appropriate list of
events. (For example, press the FIRE ALARM ACK key to enter the list of active fire alarms.)
b. Use the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys to scroll through the list until the alarm in which you are interested is displayed.
c. Press the EVENT TIME key. The time at which the alarm, priority 2 alarm, trouble, or supervisory occurred appears in the
display.

10.4 Enabling and disabling points

Enabling and disabling points is sometimes necessary when performing maintenance on the system. When using this function, it is critical
that you understand whether Custom Control (either the system's default Custom Control or any user Custom Control) makes reference to
the point or not. Actions driven by custom control are suspended for the duration of time the point is disabled, but execute immediately
after the point is enabled.
Example. Suppose you disable a signal point and during the time the point is disabled, a Custom Control equation executes that turns the
point ON. This action is suspended for the duration of time the point is disabled. However, when the point is subsequently enabled, the
point's state updates and the Custom Control equation turning the point ON executes, turning the signal ON.
Follow these steps to enable or disable a point.
1. Select the point. Refer to Selecting points for status and control for information on selecting points.
2. Press the DISABLE or ENABLE key.
3. Press the ENTER key to carry out the action.
The system generates a Disable Trouble to remind you that the point is disabled. When you enable the point again, the trouble
clears.

10.5 Forcing points ON and OFF

Forcing control points ON and OFF allows a precise degree of manual system control. For example, you can force a relay or signal point ON
to test or execute its function. Unlike ENABLE/DISABLE (see description in previous section), a point that you force OFF does not refresh its
state when the point is turned back ON.
Example. Suppose you turn a signal point OFF and during the time the point is disabled, a Custom Control equation executes that turns
the point ON. When the point is subsequently returned to automatic operation, the point's state does not update and the Custom Control
equation turning the point ON does not execute.
Follow these steps to force a point ON or OFF.
1. Select the point. Refer to Selecting points for status and control for information on selecting points.
2. Press the ON or OFF key.
3. Press the ENTER key to carry out the action.
The system generates a "Manual Override Trouble" for the point to remind you that the point has been forced ON or OFF.

10.5.1 Returning a point to automatic operation

Automatic operation is the normal operation of the point. For example, if the point is a signal point, a setting of AUTOMATIC indicates that
the signal is under the control of the job executing on the panel.
To return the state of a point that is currently ON or OFF to AUTOMATIC, follow these steps.
1. Select the point. Refer to Selecting points for status and control for information on selecting points.
2. Press the AUTOMATIC key.
3. Press the ENTER key to carry out the action.
The system clears the Manual Override Trouble.

10.6 Displaying and clearing historical logs

Historical logs provide a record of both the events that have occurred on the system and the actions taken by an operator to manage
those events. The system contains the following logs.
• Historical Alarm Log. Provides detailed information on each alarm, including time and date stamp, that has occurred since the last

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time the logs were cleared.

• Historical Trouble Log. Provides detailed information on each trouble, including time and date stamp, that has occurred since the last
time the logs were cleared.
1. Press the MENU key. Use the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys to scroll through the choices until the DISPLAY HISTORICAL ALARM
LOG or DISPLAY HISTORICAL TROUBLE LOG choice is displayed.
2. Press ENTER to enter the log file.
3. Use the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys to scroll through the entries in the selected log.

10.7 Generating Reports

The system can generate any of the following reports.
Table 3: Reports
Report Description
Report includes all information contained in the alarm history log – device number, custom label, time
Alarm History Log Report
and date device entered alarm.
Report includes all information contained in the trouble history log – device number, custom label, type
Trouble History Log Report
of trouble, time and date device experienced trouble.
Reports the following information for each point.
• Device Number.
• Custom Label.
TrueAlarm Status Report
• Current Sensitivity of the Point.
• Point Status: Normal, Trouble, Alarm.
• Almost Dirty Status: Points which are almost dirty have an asterisk in this field to denote this.
Reports the following information for each point.
• Device Number.
• Custom Label.
• Alarm Level (sensitivity level of the device).
• Average Value.
• Current Value.
TrueAlarm Service Report • Percent of Alarm: Shows the current value for the sensor. Value is shown as a percentage of 100
percent (alarm). For example, if the value shown is 9%, it means that the sensor is currently at 9%
of the value required to trigger an alarm.
• Peak Value. Shows the highest value that the sensor has reached. Value is shown as a percentage
of 100 percent (alarm). For example, if the value shown is 9%, it means that the peak value
experienced by the sensor was 9% of the value required to trigger an alarm.
• Current State: Possible values include Normal, Trouble, Dirty, Excessively Dirty, and Almost Dirty.
Report the following information for each TrueAlert device.
• Point ID.
TrueAlert Device Report • Custom Label.
• Device Type.
• Candela.
This report can be created after the TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test (see Install mode ) is run. It reports the
following information for each Multi Candela TrueAlert Device.
• Point ID.
• Custom Label.
TrueAlert Status Report • Pass/Fail.
Report the following information for each SLC:
• Nominal Current (A) - The current draw on the TrueAlert circuit when the test was run.
• Worst Case Current (A) - The current draw on the SLC under worst case operating conditions.
• Worst Case voltage Above/Below threshold (V).
This report provides the following information regarding the CO devices:
• Device Number (on the network).
• Custom Label (custom description of device).
TrueAlarm CO Report
• Current Device Value (PPM).
• End-of-Life Date.
• Device Status (Normal, Trouble).

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Table 3: Reports
Report Description
This report provides the following information regarding the Install Mode list:
• Point ID.
Install Mode List Report
• Custom Label.
• Device Status.
This report provides the following information for each device supporting alarm verification:
• Device Number.
• Custom Label.
Alarm Verification Tally Report
• Device Type.
• Point Type.
• Tally Count.
This report provides the following information for devices that support Self-Test:
• Point ID.
TrueAlert ES Self-Test Report • Custom label.
• Test date.
• Self-Test result.
This report provides the following information for NXNA speaker devices:
• Point ID.
TrueAlert ES Speaker Tap Report • Custom label.
• Device type.
• Speaker tap position.
This report provides the following information for Advanced Earth Fault Detection (AEFD):
• Date and time of the test.
• Address of the card that was tested.
• Description of the card that was tested.
Adv Earth Fault Diag Report • Circuit tested.
• Type of test; All Circuits ON/OFF or a single circuit.
• Quality of Ground Fault Isolation.
• Measured impedance.
• Polarity.
To generate a report, complete the following steps:
1. Press the MENU key. Use the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys to scroll through the choices until the PRINT REPORTS? choice is
displayed.
2. Use the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys to scroll through the categories of report (Alarm History, Trouble History, etc.).
3. When the category of report you want to print is displayed, press ENTER. The system prompts you to confirm that you want to
generate the report. Press ENTER again.
The report prints on the panel's report printer.

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11 Install mode
The Install Mode is a 4100ES feature that allows the user to minimize the amount of Troubles that occur when the system is being installed
or when it is undergoing extensive service.
Install Mode allows the technician to select device points and cards that might raise Troubles due to installation issues and place them in
install mode. Install mode will only raise one trouble INSTALL MODE ACTIVE, regardless of the number of items in it.
Install mode is available on panels programmed with a revision 1.01 of the ES Programmer or later.

11.1 Accessing install mode

Install mode is accessed directly from the user interface.
To access install mode:
1. Power-up the panel.
2. Log into the FACP at a level 3 or higher.
Once logged in, you can move and remove points, cards, lists and groups to and from install mode.

11.2 Adding and removing items to and from install mode

11.2.1 Adding and removing points and cards

Adding and removing points and cards
Moving a point or a card to Install Mode:
Important: A card in the Install Mode List no longer reports card faults. For example, a power supply in install mode does not report ac
failures, depleted/missing batteries, or ground faults.
1. Press on the button that represents the point type you want to add to Install Mode. For example, press on the 6 button to access
IDNet points.
2. Enter the Name or Address of the item you want to add.
3. Press Enter
4. Once the Item appears on the display, press the More Info button.
5. Use the arrows to find and select Add this Point/Card to Install Mode?.
6. Press Enter to confirm the selection and move the item to Install mode.

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11.2.2 Removing a point or a card from install mode

1. Press on the button that represents the point type you want to move to install mode.
2. Enter the Name or Address of the item you want to move.
3. Press Enter.
4. Once the item appears on the display, press the More Info button.
5. Use the arrows to find and select Remove Point/Card from Install Mode?.
6. Press Enter to confirm the selection and remove the point/card from install mode.
Depending upon the state of the point being removed (normal or alarm, respectively), one of the following screens is displayed:

Or

Important: An Alarm could be reported after removing a List or a Card from the Install Mode List (without warning).

11.2.3 Adding and removing lists from install mode

Note: For information on making lists refer to the ES Panel Programmer's Manual (574-849).

1. Press on the 9 button to access the lists.

2. Enter the Number of the list you want to move.
3. Press Enter.
4. Once the item appears on the display:
- Press 1 to move the list to install mode.
- Press 2 to remove the list from install mode.
Once the action has been confirmed the following screen will appear.

Important: An Alarm could be reported after removing a list or a card from the Install Mode List (without warning).

11.2.4 Adding a group of points that raise the same trouble to install mode
1. Press on the Menu button.
2. Use the arrows to scroll to the Diagnostic Function option.
3. Press Enter.
4. From that menu, use the arrows to scroll down to the View/Change Install Mode List option.
5. Press Enter.
6. From View Change Install Mode List use the arrows to scroll down and select the group of troubles you want moved to install
mode. For Example:

7. Select the group and press Enter to add them to install mode.

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11.2.5 Removing a group of points from install mode

1. Press on the Menu button.
2. Use the arrows to scroll to the Diagnostic Function option.
3. Press Enter.
4. From that menu, use the arrows to scroll down to the View/Change Install Mode List option.
5. Press Enter.
6. From View Change Install Mode List use the arrows to scroll down and select either:
- Remove ALL NORMAL pts from Install Mode.
- Remove ALL POINTS from Install Mode. Choosing this option makes the following screen appear:

Important: Active Alarms can initiate without warning after the 60 second countdown.

11.3 Viewing install mode

To view install mode:
1. Press the Menu button.
2. Use the arrows to scroll to the Diagnostic Function option.
3. Press Enter.
4. From that menu, use the arrows to scroll down to the View/Change Install Mode List option.
5. Press Enter.
6. From View Change Install Mode List use the arrows to scroll down and select View the Install Mode List.
7. Press Enter to display the list of items in install mode.

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12 System test procedures

This section describes performing the system tests that can be performed from the front panel of the FACP.

12.1 Lamp Test / Tone Alert Test

The LAMP TEST key on the operator interface panel is used to determine local lamp failures within the system. Lamps on the operator
interface panel illuminate along with the five function and acknowledge LEDs.
The tone-alert (buzzer) can also be tested with the LAMP TEST.

12.1.1 Performing a Lamp Test

Do the following procedures to test for lamp failures.
1. Press the LAMP TEST push-button. All LEDs should illuminate (lamps should stay illuminated as long as the key is depressed).
2. If you find defective lamps/LEDs, contact your local Simplex branch office.

12.1.2 Testing the Tone-Alert

Holding the Lamp Test key for more than 3 seconds tests the tone-alert.

12.2 Walk Test™ overview

WalkTest allows the function of the system's initiating devices and signals to be tested by a single person. Conducting a WalkTest requires
you to perform the following steps.
• Step 1. Create WalkTest groups. The FACP supports up to eight Walk Test™ groups. This allows the building to be divided into
small portions for the Walk Test™, and allows the rest of the building to be protected by the fire alarm panel. Each group has a list of
monitor points (initiating devices) and a list of the signal circuits that activate when one of the group's control points activates. Refer
to the ES Panel Programmer's Manual(574-849) for information on adding monitor points (initiating devices) and signals/relays to a
WalkTest group.
• Step 2. Enable WalkTest options from front panel. These options include the following. Refer to the "Setting WalkTest Options"
later in this section for information on setting these options.
- Which WalkTest Group is enabled.
- Whether the group's signals turn on when a monitor point in the same group activates. Turn this option on (along with the WalkTest
logging option) to perform a silent WalkTest on the system.
- Whether logging of WalkTest information is enabled or not. (Enable this option to perform a silent WalkTest.)
Step 3. Manually activate initiating devices in each group and interpret signals. Individually activate each initiating device in
the group, using a magnet or canned smoke. Make sure to proceed in a logical manner (i.e., start with the lowest IDNet or MAPNET
address and work toward the highest). Each time you activate an initiating device, the system's signals pulse a code that allows
you to verify exactly which initiating device triggered the signals. For hardwired monitor zones, the signal code corresponds to the
number of the zone. (For example, if the zone number is eight, the signals pulse eight times to indicate zone eight.) For IDNet and
MAPNET devices, the first set of pulses from the signals correspond to the channel. The signals then pauses momentarily and the
second set of pulses correspond to the number of the device on the channel. For example, if you activate an IDNet smoke detector
with an address of M1-25, the signals would sound once to indicate channel one, pause for a short duration, and then sound 2
times pause, and then sound 5 times to indicate device 25.
In some cases, immediately after verifying the function of an initiating device, you may also want to verify its ability to generate a
trouble condition. To do this, cause a trouble on the device (i.e., remove the sensor from a TrueAlarm device), and then listen to the
signals. The signals sound steady for 4 seconds to indicate trouble conditions, and then reset.

12.2.1 Important notes

Signals and initiating devices (with the exception of pull stations) automatically acknowledge and automatically reset, allowing for one-man
testing without the need for someone at the main control panel to acknowledge and reset the system each time an initiating device and its
associated signals activate.
A silent Walk Test™ may be performed (no signals will sound) and logging of events may be selected. Refer to "Setting WalkTest Options" for
additional information.
If an alarm condition is detected from a zone that is not in the present active Walk Test™ group, the system will operate as a fire alarm
panel and the active Walk Test™ groups are aborted.

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12.3 Setting WalkTest options

Enabling WalkTest for a group
1. Press the MENU key and then use the NEXT and PREV keys until ENABLE WALKTEST? is displayed. Press ENTER.
2. Use the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys to scroll through the WalkTest groups until the group that you want to test is displayed. Press
ENTER. A screen similar to the following appears.

12.3.1 Setting options

Each of the options shown in the example above is associated with a number from one to four. Pressing the associated number on the
keypad toggles the setting of the option. The arrow points to choice currently enabled for the option.
Example. The first option shown above(1 = on --> OFF ) allows you to turn WalkTest on and off for the group you selected in Step 2.
In the example, the arrow points to OFF, indicating that WalkTest is not currently on for the selected group. To turn it on, you would press
the number 1 on the keypad. When you do this, the arrow turns around to indicate that ON is selected and the option reads 1 = ON
<-- OFF.
The options are as follows:
Table 4: WalkTest options
Option Description
Turns WalkTest on and off for the selected group. Press 1 on the keypad to toggle the
1 = on --> OFF
setting of the option.
Allows you to enable or disable logging. If the arrow points to LOG, logging is enabled. If the
2 = no --> LOG arrow points to NO, logging is disabled. Press 2 on the keypad to toggle the setting of this
option.
When ZONE is selected, the signals play a code that indicates the activated initiating device's
address. (For hardwired zones, the signals sound the number of the zone. For IDNet and
3 = ? --> ZONE MAPNET, the code has two parts, separated by a pause. The first part indicates the channel
and the second part indicates the device number. When ? is selected, the signals play 2 ¼
second pulses. Press 3 on the keypad to toggle the setting of this option.
Allows you to configure a silent WalkTest (i.e., no signals are used). Make sure to enable the
logging of Walk Test™ events, which allows each zone with an abnormal condition to be
4 = no --> SIG
time tagged and added to the log. See previous option above. When SIG is selected, signals
sound during the WalkTest. When NO is selected, no signals are used during the WalkTest.

12.4 TrueNAC Voltage Drop test

The TrueNAC Voltage Drop test is used in conjunction with the TrueNAC Circuit Design tool. A job is first designed using the TrueNAC Circuit
Design tool. The tool provides a report with job layout and device voltages. After the job is installed, the TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test is run
to verify proper installation of the 4906 devices.
The TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test determines the line voltage for notification appliances that are connected to a TrueAlert Power Supply's
(TPS) Signaling Line Circuit (SLC) channels, under worst case panel operating conditions. It differs from simply checking with a meter, in that
the voltage output of the panel under nominal operating conditions is typically higher than the voltage output under worst case conditions
(e.g. on end-of-life batteries). Prior to the start of the test, the horn volume is selected to be either "ON" (horns set to high volume) or
"OFF" (silent testing of the system).
The TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test is compatible only with the 4906 series TrueAlert devices connected to a TrueAlert Power Supply (TPS). The
test can be run on a single TrueAlert SLC, or on all the TPS's in the system.
• If older "fixed" candela devices are present, the tool will indicate incompatible devices and will not run. This will also be indicated in the
report
• TPS PCA's Revision E and older may be updated with the latest slave code to run the TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test. The results will be
less accurate than with Revision F or later TPS's. The reports will also indicate the use of an older TPS and caution that results are less
accurate.
• If older TPS slave code (1.04 and earlier) is installed on a newer TPS PCA (Revision F or later), a HW CONFIG/SW REV MISMATCH
TROUBLE trouble will be indicated on the FACP.
The TrueNAC Voltage Drop test performs the following diagnostic verification:
• Devices are polled and report terminal voltage, candela rating, and device type to the FACP.

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• The line impedance of the SLC channel is determined through the TrueNAC algorithm.
• Notification Appliances that fall below the device threshold are reported as failed devices to the FACP, and the panel indicates
TrueNAC Voltage Drop test failed trouble.
Devices that have failed the TrueNAC Voltage Drop test require the following actions:
• Fix the device with the lowest voltage as indicated in the TrueNAC status report.
• Repeat the TrueNAC Voltage Drop test.
The FACP keeps track of the devices that failed the TrueNAC Voltage Drop test. A trouble alarm is indicated on the panel for devices that
failed the test. This trouble is cleared after hardware reset. The TrueNAC Voltage Drop test must be repeated to verify that all troubles are
fixed.

12.4.1 Accessing the TrueNAC Voltage Drop test

To gain access to the TrueNAC Voltage Drop diagnostic test, you must login with an access level higher than level one (Refer to TrueNAC
Voltage Drop test for access level discussion).
1. Press the MENU key on the Display/Action keypad, located on the right side of the interface panel. The alphanumeric display
shows the following message.

2. Press the NEXT key on the Display/Action keypad. Use the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys to scroll to the Diagnostic Functions. The
following message displays.

3. Press the ENTER key on the Display/Action keypad. Scroll to the TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test using the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys
on the Display/Action keypad. The following message displays.

4. Press the ENTER key on the Display/Action keypad. The following message displays.

12.4.2 Testing all TrueAlert Power Supply's SLCs

Use the following procedure to test all the TrueAlert Power Supply's SLC lines at once. Before you start this test, make sure you have
already completed the procedure Accessing the TrueNAC Voltage Drop test.
1. Press the ENTER key on the Display/Action keypad. The following message displays.

2. To turn the horn on or off before performing the TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test, use the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys to set the horn
state.
Note: The horn can be turned off to prevent any disturbance during the TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test. Horns that are turned on are set
to high volume. If horns are on, the panel will perform two passes one with horns on and one with horns off. This is done to enhance
measurement accuracy with A/V's.

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3. Press the ENTER key on the Display/Action keypad. If the test is successful, the following message displays.

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12.4.3 Testing each TrueAlert Power Supply's SLC

Use the following procedure to test separately each of the TrueAlert Power Supply's SLC lines. Before you start this test, make sure you
have already completed the procedure Accessing the TrueNAC Voltage Drop test.
1. Press the NEXT key on the Display/Action keypad. The following message displays.

2. Press the ENTER key on the Display/Action keypad. The following message displays.

3. Use the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys on the Display/Action keypad to change the SLC channel.
4. Press the ENTER key on the Display/Action keypad. The following message displays.

5. To turn the horn on or off before performing the TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test, use the NEXT and PREVIOUS keys to set the horn
state.
Note: The horn can be turned off to prevent any disturbance during the TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test. Horns that are turned on are set
to high volume. If Horns are on, the panel will perform two passes one with horns on and one with horns off. This is done to enhance
measurement accuracy with A/V's.
6. Press the ENTER key on the Display/Action keypad. If the test is successful, the following message displays.

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12.4.4 The TrueNAC Report

A TrueNAC status report can be generated by the panel with the completion of the TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test.
Sample reports are shown below.
Example of a successful single-channel test:

Example of a failed single-channel test:

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Example of a successful test with an old HW version for TPS 3:

Example of an aborted (incompatible device problem) test:

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12.5 Disable IDNET CO algorithms

The Disable IDNET CO Algorithms is one of the options available under the Diagnostics menu, at the front panel of the FACP. When
choosing this option, the technician ensures that the CO sensors will get a testing threshold downloaded and the CO over time is disabled.
With the Disable IDNET CO Algorithms option on, the technician can then proceed to test the devices with the WalkTest option Enabled
or Disabled. When the Disable IDNET CO Algorithms is entered, a trouble will be generated. The trouble screen that will appear will look
as follows:

Since all three possible sensors (photo, heat and CO) could be tested simultaneously, the LED on the base will be used to give the
technician an indication of the test result. The LED states and their meanings are as follows:
• LED OFF - No sensors have passed the test
• LED ON - At least one sensor has passed the test (If testing only one sensor this is the LED state you'd expect if the test passed).
• LED FLASHING - All sensors for this device have passed the test (Note: This could be 2 or 3 sensors depending on what type of CO
combination device is configured. This state will not be seen if only a single sensor is being tested)
Because the sensors can either be tested one at a time or by combining multiple technologies into a single test, one can follow two
similar approaches to complete the tests. Figures Figure 5 and Figure 6 show the two flowcharts denoting those approaches.

Figure 5: Testing a Single CO Sensor

Note: The following describes the LED states

LED OFF – The sensor has not exceeded its threshold

LED ON – Sensor has exceeded its threshold
LED FLASHING – This state will not be seen when only a single sensor is being tested

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Figure 6: Simultaneous Testing of Multiple Sensor Technologies

Note: The LED on the base may turn ON prior to flashing depending on when the individual sensors alarm. Only the last LED requested to
flash will flash. All others will turn steady ON. Flashing of the LED will only be performed when in IDNET CO Algorithms are Disabled.
During WalkTest, a reset timer is activated so that the LED is reset to the OFF state without needing a reset at the panel. The reset is user
programmable and can be as short as 15 seconds long. This automatic reset may cause the LED on the base to turn OFF before the test is
complete. For example, it's possible that depending on the test tool, the LED (if all sensors are good) could turn ON then reset to OF, turn
ON then reset to OFF then finally flash then reset to OFF.

Note: The following describes the LED states:

LED OFF – No sensors have exceeded their threshold
LED ON – At least one sensor exceeded its threshold
LED FLASHING – All sensors for this device have exceeded their thresholds (Note: This could be 2 or 3 sensors depending on what type of
CO combination device is configured)
Flashing will only be performed when in IDNET CO Algorithms are Disabled.

12.5.1 Disable IDNET CO Algorithms without WalkTest enabled

With the WalkTest option disabled, the devices will bring in actual alarms at the panel unless specific custom control is written to prevent
this.

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12.5.2 Disable IDNET CO Algorithms with WalkTest enabled

With the WalkTest option enabled, the devices won't go into alarm at the panel. Instead the device that went over threshold will be coded
out and a print message will be generated to show that it passed a functional test.

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12.6 TrueAlert ES appliance Self-Test

Self-Test overview
When a Self-Test is run on a TrueAlert Zone, the TrueAlert ES appliances in that zone test their notification components (strobe, horn or
speaker) and report their results to the panel.
The TrueAlert ES appliance Self-Test feature is available for 4100ES FACPs revision 2.02 or higher. This feature is compatible with all
TrueAlert ES notification appliances.
Note: Legacy TrueAlert notifications appliances found in the tested zones will be diagnosed as "unsupported", they will not trigger a
system trouble.

Self-Test Menus and options overviewTo launch the Self-Test, the user must navigate to the Diagnostic Menu and access the TrueAlert
Test menu. Figure Figure 7 depicts the menu options and directories found under the TrueAlert ES Self-Test option.

Figure 7: Self-Test menu overview

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12.6.1 Running a Self-Test

When a Self-Test is initiated, the tested appliances activate their notification components. This results in the strobes flashing and, unless
the Volume option is set to Silence, the horns or speakers sounding for up to 5 seconds. This should be taken into account while
planning when to perform the Self-Test.
To run the Self-Test:
Table 5: Self-Test options and settings
Setting Options
SIG: This option enables you to select the 900*: Runs the Self-Test on all TrueAlert ES notification appliances in SIG900 (i.e. all General
group of devices that you want to test. Evac TrueAlert appliances).
nnn: Runs the Self-Test on all TrueAlert ES notification appliances in SIGnnn, where "nnn"
corresponds to a user selected TrueAlert Zone.
Note: Zones 2 and 5 are not available for testing.
Mode: Select the mode in which the test will Automatic*: Performs an automated Self-Test on all devices in the selected SIG.
be performed. Manual: Places all devices in selected SIG into a test mode where they will wait for magnet
switch activation before performing a Self-Test.
Note: The manual Self-Test triggers a trouble at the panel indicating that the Panel is in
manual Self-Test mode. This trouble will stay active during Self-Test and disappear once the
user completes the test.
Volume: The test can be run with either the Normal*: Audible devices sound as they are configured for normal operation.
audible appliances (horn or speaker) on or Silent: Audible appliances do not sound during the Self-Test, only visual components are
off. tested in this mode. Audible components in silent mode will be diagnosed as "NOT TESTED".
Trouble on Fault: This determines if the Yes: Self-Test failures cause a device trouble.
Test-failures trigger cause a trouble or not. No*: Self-Test failures do not cause a trouble.
*Option selected by default.
1. Select Run Self-Test from the TrueAlert ES Self-Test menu.
2. From the Run Self-Test screen, the user will have the chance to edit the test settings. Consult Table 5 for the list of options and
settings.
3. Once the options and settings have been configured, return to the initial Run Self-Test screen and press on Enter to start the
test.
4.
a. If your Self-Test is set to Automatic: The appliances will test themselves automatically. When all the appliances have been tested
the Self-Test will stop on its own.
b. If your Self-Test is set to Manual: The person performing the test must manually poll the appliances with a magnet to test
them. When polled, the appliances will activate their components. Please allow each appliance up to 15 seconds to activate. To
complete the test, the user must return to the panel and stop the test by pressing Enter.
5. Once the Self-Test is complete, a screen will appear with a summary of the test results. From this screen, press <Enter> to see the
detailed test results.
Note: A utility pseudo P502 TRUEALERT SELF-TEST FAILED will turn on if any appliance returns a Failed result. It can be turned off by
performing a hardware reset.

12.6.2 Scheduling a Self-Test

A Self-Test can be programmed to start automatically at a pre-specified day and time by creating a specific custom control.
To schedule a Self-Test:
1. From within the programmer job, click on the Custom Control tab and remain in the Custom Control sub-tab. More information
on Custom Controls can be found in the ES Panel Programmer Manual 574-849.
2. Double-click on an unused Optional User Program custom control equation. The Custom Control Program Properties window will
open.
3. Enter the information requested in the window:

- Label: Enter a label that describes the scheduled Self-Test.

- Enable Pseudo: Leave this option at its default P19.
4. Click on OK.
5. Right-click on the newly named Custom Control and select Add Equation.
6. Enter a label that describes the result of the equation. Click on OK.

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7. Go to the Equations window on the right of the programmer window and enter the equation:

- The INPUT Opcode specifies when the self-test will run. For example, the existing "Compare Day-of-Week value" INPUT Opcode
could be used to create a task that will execute every Sunday at 2:00am.
- For the OUTPUT opcode, click on the Add button and select the "Run Self-Test" option from the CC Input/Output window. Click on
Next to configure the scheduled self-test options:
- Enter the point name of the TrueAlert Zone (SIGs) lists that will be tested by the scheduled self-test. Contrary to a regular
self-test, multiple SIGs can be entered for testing in a scheduled self-test.
- In the "Qualifier" window, select the volume the test will be run at normal or silent. Click on Next.
- A second "Qualifier" window appears and allows the user to choose whether a failed device will trigger a trouble (select
yes) or not (select no).

Equation example:
[INPUTS]
WHEN DAY IS SUN
AND IF ANALOG = CONSTANT 2.000000 CNTS
A6 | Compare Analog | ANALOG | ANALOG | CURRENT HOUR
AND IF ANALOG = CONSTANT 0.000000 CNTS
A7 | Compare Analog | ANALOG | ANALOG | CURRENT MINUTE
[END INPUTS]
[OUTPUTS]
RUN_SELF_TEST L257 NORMAL NO
[END OUTPUTS]
8. Save the job with the new custom control and download it to the FACP.
9. Enable the scheduled Self-Test at the Panel by accessing the pseudo point 503 and setting it to ON.
10. Once the scheduled Self-Test has been enabled it will start to run at the designated time.
Note: Complex custom equations can be written with the Self-test wizard to set up one or more schedules that will run the
scheduled Self-test feature in the ES Fire Panel. See document 574-849, ES Panel Programmer's Manual for details.

12.6.3 Viewing test results

1. Select View Test Results from the TrueAlert ES Self-Test menu.

2. From the View Test Results screen, the user can select the results they wish to view. See Table 6 for the list of options.
Table 6: View results options
Option Description
View Last Test Results* Select this option to display the test results from the last test performed by the panel.
The "failed" appliances are listed first, followed by appliances that "passed" the Self-Test, and conclude
with the "unsupported" appliances.
View All Test Results Select this option to display the latest results for all the appliances that have ever been Self-Tested by
the panel.
The "failed" appliances are listed first, followed by appliances that "passed" the Self-Test, and conclude
with the "unsupported" appliances.
*Option selected by default.

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12.6.4 Analyzing Self-Test results

Once the Self-Test is complete, the panel will display the test results and group the devices into different categories.
Table 7: View results options
Category Diagnostic Definition User Action
The test results indicate that the appliance component
Passed Normal N/A
is functioning properly.
To clear the trouble* the appliance
must be repaired and re-tested. A
The audible or visual sensor did not detect any sound
No Output panel hardware reset will reset the
or light from the appliance.
pseudo but will not automatically clear
the trouble.
Failed • -The appliance did not return a result before the
test ended.
No Result / Not • -The test was deactivated for a tested component. This trouble* can be cleared by
Tested For example, if the "Volume" option is set to performing a panel hardware reset.
"Silent", all audible (horn or speaker) components
will display this result.
The appliance tested is a legacy notification appliance
Unsupported Unsupported N/A
and is not compatible with the TrueAlert ES Self-Test.
*Troubles will only be triggered if the "Trouble on Fault" option is set to "Yes".

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12.6.5 Self-Test reports

Self -Test reports can be downloaded and printed in the same manner as other panel reports. The test results can also be uploaded from
the IP File Transfer utility tool using the radio buttons dedicated to the Self-Test.
The following entries are examples of various result reports.
Table 8: Result reports
Result Report Example
Appliance Type Status
Point ID Custom Label Date Visual Audible
Normal SIG5-1 AV Second Floor 05 - Apr-13 NORMAL NORMAL
The "Volume" option is
SIG6-1 AV Third Floor 05 - Apr-13 NORMAL NOT TST
AV set to "Silent"
The strobe is not
SIG6-2 AV Third Floor 05 - Apr-13 NO OUT NORMAL
responding
Normal SIG4-1 VO First Floor 05 - Apr-13 NORMAL N/A
VO Strobe is not
SIG4-2 VO First Floor 05 - Apr-13 NO OUT N/A
responding
Normal SIG5-2 AO Second Floor 05 - Apr-13 N/A NORMAL
The "Volume" option is
SIG6-3 AO Third Floor 05 - Apr-13 N/A NOT TST
AO set to "Silent"
The horn is not
SIG6-4 AO Third Floor 05 - Apr-13 N/A NO OUT
responding
Normal SIG5-3 SO Second Floor 05 - Apr-13 N/A NORMAL
The "Volume"
option is set to SIG5-4 SO Second Floor 05 - Apr-13 N/A NOT TST
SO
"Silent"
The speaker is not
SIG5-5 SO Second Floor 05 - Apr-13 N/A NO OUT
responding
Normal SIG6-5 SV Third Floor 05 - Apr-13 NORMAL NORMAL
The "Volume"
SV
option is set to SIG6-6 SV Third Floor 05 - Apr-13 NORMAL NOT TST
"Silent"
The strobe is not
SV SIG6-7 SV Third Floor 05 - Apr-13 NO OUT NORMAL
responding
Legacy Notification Legacy AV Second
Normal SIG5-6 N/A UNSUPP UNSUPP
Appliance Floor

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12.7 Advanced Earth Fault Diagnostic (AEFD)

Use the Advanced Earth Fault Diagnostic (AEFD) to see more information about the quality of field wiring in cases where an ES panel or
Miniplex system is exhibiting intermittent communication issues, or where the existing earth fault search fails to adequately locate an earth
fault. AEFD is compatible with ES-PS, EPS and ESS power supplies.
AEFD provides specific diagnostic information about the condition of each earth-searchable circuit on all AEFD supporting power supplies.
On ES Panels that support the AEFD feature, it measures the quality of each circuit independently and an Adv Earth Fault Diag report
includes the impedance value, a polarity value, and a circuit quality assessment of Good, Poor, or Fault.
The following options are available in the AEFD menu:
Table 9: AEFD menu options
Diagnostic screen item Description
Advanced Diagnostics Advanced Diagnostics is a new option in the Earth Fault Diagnostics? menu.
Last Advanced Diagnostic Result Use the Last Advanced Diagnostic Result option to view the results of a previously run AEFD.
Power Supply Select Power Supply Select lists power supply cards upon which the Advanced Diagnostics can be
performed. The cards on the list must meet two criteria:
1. The card must support AEFD.
2. The earth detect jumper must be set to designate this card as the one to perform Earth Fault
Search at its specific location.
Auxiliary power circuit When you select the power supply card for the search, you must select whether to include or
exclude AUXPWR circuits in the search.

12.7.1 Running AEFD

Important: Fire protection is disrupted while you are running AEFD, and a trouble condition reports at the front panel.

Note: To initiate the AEFD, complete the following steps:

1. Press the Menu key on the front panel interface, and log in at access level 3 or higher.
2. Use the Next or Previous button to scroll to Diagnostic Functions, and press Enter.
3. Scroll to Earth Fault Diagnostics and press Enter.
4. Scroll to Advanced Diagnostics and press Enter. The list of power supply cards supporting AEFD appears. If the list is empty
verify that the Earth Detect jumper on the ES-PS, ESS or EPS is set to ON, so that the card can perform an earth fault search.
5. Select a card from the list, and press Enter. Two options appear. Select the option to either exclude or include AUXPWR points,
and press Enter.
6. The Run Adv. Diagnostics screen appears. Press Enter to run the AEFD. When the diagnostic test is complete, the results
appear on the screen.
7. To view the results of a previous AEFD, scroll to Last Advanced Diagnostics Result and press Enter.
When you run the Advanced Diagnostics, the following pseudo points turn on:
• Digital pseudo point P438 , GROUND FAULT SEARCH ACTIVE turns on. This pseudo point indicates that the Advanced Diagnostic is
active, and that fire alarm operation is temporarily compromised.
• Digital pseudo point P57, Keypad Inactivity Timer Disable turns on. This pseudo point disables the timer that refreshes the LCD
display on the front panel, after 30 seconds of inactivity.
When you run the AEFD, the power supply takes an earth to ground measurement with all earth searchable circuits turned on. For
example, on the 4010 ESS, these circuits include all IDNAC and AuxNAC circuits on the ESS, and the RUI circuit on the CPU card, or on
the 4100ES, all searchable circuits in the same unit. The CPU isolates all earth searchable circuits and takes another earth to ground
measurement. Next, the CPU activates and measures the earth to ground condition of each individual field circuit, one by one. The report
concludes, and the results display on the screen.
Note: All electrically isolated circuits that cannot generate a general earth fault trouble are excluded from the search, for example, RUI+
mother board, IDNET1+, IDNET2, and so on.

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Figure 8: Report tab

12.7.2 AEFD results

The AEFD provides a specific impedance value, a polarity value, and a circuit quality assessment of Good, Poor, or Fault. For more
information about the Good, Poor, and Fault condition labels, see Table 10.
Table 10: AEFD condition labels
Condition label Impedance Range Description
Good > =120kΩ Measurements of at least 120kΩ earth-to-ground pose no risk of causing an earth fault.
Poor > 60kΩ < 120kΩ Measurements between 60kΩ and 120kΩ earth-to ground do not cause an earth trouble, but
they indicate poor quality of earth fault isolation.
Investigate to prevent a future problem. Several channels that qualify as Poor can cause an
earth fault trouble at the panel that Location Search diagnostic will not be able to isolate and
find.
Fault <=n 60kΩ Measurements of less than 60kΩ cause an earth fault trouble. This circuit must be
investigated and wiring or devices need to be replaced.

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13 Audio operations
The FACP audio system provides the following functionality.
• Automatic, Pre-recorded Messages, which automatically play in response to system events. For example, when a fire alarm is
detected on the system, a message known as the Primary Evacuation message automatically plays.
• Manually Selected, Pre-Recorded Messages. Some systems are capable of playing a prerecorded message when a specific button
is pressed. For example, you may press a button to play an attention tone and phrase before using the microphone to make a live
audio announcement.
• Live Audio. Microphones connected to the audio system allow operators to issue live announcement messages.

13.1 Single channel audio operation

This section describes the single channel and single channel plus paging audio systems. The term Single Channel Audio refers to the audio
capability of the system.
• A Single Channel Audio system has the ability to play pre-recorded messages or live audio messages, but it cannot do both at one
time. For example, suppose the building's audio system is divided into eight groups, each of which represents a floor of the building. A
single channel audio system can play a pre-recorded message or live audio one floor at a time.

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Figure 9: Single channel audio

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13.1.1 Evacuate entire building

Press the All Speakers Evac button to play the Primary Evacuation message on every speaker circuit connected to the audio system.
To indicate that the All Speakers Evac function has been activated, the LED associated with this button illuminates, as do the LEDs for each
of the speaker groups (floors).

13.1.2 Evacuate specific floors when no alarms are present

Specific floors in the building can be manually evacuated at any time, even when no fire alarm condition is present. To do this, follow these
steps.
1. Press the speaker circuit buttons corresponding to the speaker group (floors) you want to evacuate. The LEDs corresponding to
the selected speaker groups illuminate.
2. Press the Selective Evac button. The LED associated with the Selective Evac button illuminates and the Primary Evacuation
message plays on the selected speaker circuit.
Example: To evacuate floors 1 and 2, you would first press the buttons labeled Floor 1 and Floor 2. Their LEDs light to let you
know that these are the selected floors. Next, press the Selective Evac button. The Selective Evac LED lights and the message
plays on the selected floors.

13.1.3 Evacuate additional floors during an alarm

When a fire alarm occurs, the evacuation message automatically plays on specific floors but other areas of the building may not
automatically play the message. Additional floors can be evacuated, as follows:
1. Press the speaker circuit button(s) for the additional floors. When you do this, the LEDs for the selected floors illuminate and the
message plays on the speaker circuits for those floors.
Note: The evacuation message begins at whatever point it is currently at. For example, if the entire message is, "Please evacuate
this Floor. Proceed to your designated assembly area," and you press the speaker circuit when the message is half through, only the
second half of the message will play on the additional speaker circuit.

13.1.4 Page entire building

1. Press the All Speakers Talk button. The LED associated with this button illuminates, along with the LEDs for each of the speaker
circuits.
2. Key the microphone (depress the talk switch) and wait for the Ready to Talk LED to illuminate. When this LED is ON, talk into the
microphone. The page is routed to all speaker circuits connected to the system.

13.1.5 Page only floors being evacuated

1. Key the microphone (depress the talk switch).
2. Wait for the Ready to Talk LED to illuminate. (It will not illuminate until the evacuation message has finished playing.)
3. Speak into the microphone to page the floors being evacuated.

13.1.6 Page additional floors

While an evacuation is in progress, you can page additional floors. To do this, follow these steps.
1. Press the buttons associated with the additional floors prior to keying the microphone. The LEDs associated with these floors
turn ON.
2. Key the microphone and wait for the Ready to Talk LED to illuminate. Once this LED illuminates, speak into the microphone. The
message is played on the additional floors.

13.1.7 Listen to what is being played using the local speaker

1. Press the button labeled Local Speaker to hear what is being played at that time. The LED associated with this button
illuminates when the button is pressed to indicate the function is active.
Note: If the user picks up the local phone or keys the microphone while the local speaker is active, the speaker shuts off to prevent
feedback. Following local phone or microphone use, the local speaker must be manually turned back on if operation is required.

13.1.8 Silencing the audio system

Press the Alarm Silence button on the front panel to silence the audio system. When you do this, the speakers remain on, but play
nothing.

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13.1.9 Resetting the audio system

Press the System Reset button to reset the audio system. When you do this, the following occurs.
• All speakers and associated LEDs turn OFF.
• The local speaker turns off.
• Any paging that is in progress is canceled.

13.2 Single channel audio plus paging

A single channel audio system plus paging can play one prerecorded message and one live message at the same time. In other words, a
prerecorded message can be playing on Floor 1 while an announcement is being made on Floor 2. The hardware (microphone, switches,
LEDs, etc.) is the same as single channel audio. Refer to Figure 9 for an example of the hardware configuration.

13.2.1 Evacuate entire building

Press the All Speakers Evac button to play the evacuation message on every speaker circuit connected to the audio system. To indicate
that the All Speakers Evac function has been activated, the LED associated with this button illuminates, as do the LEDs for each of the
speaker circuits (floors).

13.2.2 Evacuate specific floors when no alarms are present

Specific floors in the building can be manually evacuated at any time, even when no fire alarm condition is present. To do this, follow these
steps.
1. Press the speaker circuit buttons corresponding to the speaker group (floors) you want to evacuate. The LEDs corresponding to
the selected speaker groups illuminate.
2. Press the Selective Evac button. The LED associated with the Selective Evac button illuminates and the Primary Evacuation
message plays on the selected speaker circuit.
Example To evacuate floors 1 and 2, you would first press the buttons labeled Floor 1 and Floor 2. Their LEDs light to let you
know that these are the selected floors. Next, press the Selective Evac button. The Selective Evac LED lights and the message
plays on the selected floors.

13.2.3 Evacuate additional floors during an alarm

When a fire alarm occurs, the evacuation message automatically plays on specific floors but other floors (or areas) of the building may not
automatically play the message. Additional floors can be evacuated, as follows:
1. Press the speaker circuit button(s) for the additional floors. When you do this, the LEDs for the selected floors illuminate and the
message automatically plays on the speaker circuits for those floors.
Note: The evacuation message begins at whatever point it is currently at. For example, the entire message may be, "Please evacuate
this Floor. Proceed to your designated assembly area." If you press the speaker circuit when the message is half through, only the
second half of the message will play on the additional speaker circuit.

13.2.4 Page Entire Building

1. Press the All Speakers Talk button. The LED associated with this button illuminates, along with the LEDs for each of the speaker
circuits.
2. Key the microphone (depress the talk switch) and wait for the Ready to Talk LED to illuminate. When this LED is ON, talk into the
microphone. The page is routed to all speaker circuits connected to the system.

13.2.5 Page specific floors

1. Press the buttons corresponding to the floors requiring the page. The LEDs associated with the selected buttons illuminate.
2. Key the microphone (depress the talk switch).
3. Wait for the Ready to Talk LED to illuminate and speak into the microphone to page the floors selected in Step 1.

13.2.6 Page additional floors

While a page is in progress, you can add floors to the existing page. To do this, follow these steps.
1. Press the buttons associated with the additional floors. The LEDs associated with these floors turn ON and the page is heard on
their speaker circuits

13.2.7 Listen to what is being played using the local speaker

1. Press the button labeled Local Speaker to hear what is being played on the EVAC channel at that time. The LED associated with
this button illuminates when the button is pressed to indicate the function is active.

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Note: If the user picks up the local phone or keys the microphone while the local speaker is active, the speaker shuts off to prevent
feedback. The local speaker turns back on when the page is complete.

13.2.8 Silencing the audio system

Press the Alarm Silence button on the front panel to silence the audio system. When you do this, the speakers remain on, but play
nothing.

13.2.9 Resetting the Audio System

Press the System Reset button to reset the audio system. When you do this, the following occurs.
• All speakers and associated LEDs turn OFF.
• The local speaker turns off.
• Any paging that is in progress is canceled.

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13.3 Two channel audio operation

A Dual Channel Audio System can play one prerecorded message and one live message at the same time. In other words, a prerecorded
message can be playing on Floor 1 while an announcement is being made on Floor 2.

Figure 10: Two channel hardware

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13.3.1 Evacuate entire building

Press the All Speakers Evac button to play the evacuation message on every speaker circuit connected to the audio system. To indicate
that the All Speakers Evac function has been activated, the LED associated with this button illuminates, as do the LEDs for each of the
speaker circuits (floors).

13.3.2 Evacuate specific floors when no alarms are present

Specific floors in the building can be manually evacuated at any time, even when no fire alarm condition is present. To do this, follow these
steps.
1. Press the speaker circuit buttons corresponding to the speaker groups (floors) you want to evacuate. The LEDs corresponding to
the selected speaker groups illuminate.
2. Press the Selective Evac button. The LED associated with the Selective Evac button illuminates and the Primary Evacuation
message plays on the selected speaker circuit.
Example: To evacuate floors 1 and 2, you would first press the buttons labeled Floor 1 and Floor 2. Their LEDs light to let you
know that these are the selected floors. Next, press the Selective Evac button. The Selective Evac LED lights and the message
plays on the selected floors.

13.3.3 Evacuate additional floors during an alarm

When a fire alarm occurs, the evacuation message automatically plays on specific floors but other floors (or areas) of the building may not
automatically play the message. Additional floors can be evacuated, as follows:
1. Press the speaker circuit button(s) for the additional floors. When you do this, the LEDs for the selected floors illuminate and the
message automatically plays on the speaker circuits for those floors.
Note: The evacuation message begins at whatever point it is currently at. For example, the entire message may be, "Please evacuate
this Floor. Proceed to your designated assembly area." If you press the speaker circuit when the message is half through, only the
second half of the message will play on the additional speaker circuit.

13.3.4 Alert specific floors

Follow these steps to play the Alert message on specific floors (areas) of the building.
1. Press the speaker circuit buttons corresponding to the speaker groups (floors) on which you want to play the Alert message. The
LEDs corresponding to the selected speaker groups illuminate.
2. Press the Selective Alert button. The LED associated with the Selective Alert button illuminates and the Alert message plays
on the selected speaker circuit.

13.3.5 Evacuate floors on which alert message is playing

Follow these steps to convert the Alert message playing on a group of speakers to an Evacuation message.
1. On the EVAC display card, press the buttons corresponding to the floors currently playing the Alert message (the LEDs on the
Alert display card for these floors are lit).
2. Press the Selective Evac button.
When you do this, the following occurs.
• The Alert message stops playing.
• The Evacuation message starts playing.
• The LEDs on the Alert Display Card turn off.
• The LEDs on the EVAC display card that correspond to the buttons pressed in Step 1 turn on.
Note: If other floors were playing the Evacuation message, the evacuation message would start at the point it is at on the other floors.

13.3.6 Page entire building

1. Press the All Speakers Talk button. The LED associated with this button illuminates, along with the LEDs for each of the speaker
circuits.
2. Key the microphone (depress the talk switch) and wait for the Ready to Talk LED to illuminate. When this LED is ON, talk into the
microphone. The page is routed to all speaker circuits connected to the system.

13.3.7 Page specific floors

1. Press the buttons corresponding to the floors requiring the page. The LEDs associated with the selected buttons illuminate.
2. Key the microphone (depress the talk switch).
3. Wait for the Ready to Talk LED to illuminate and speak into the microphone to page the floors selected in Step 1.

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13.3.8 Page additional floors

While a page is in progress, you can add floors to the existing page. To do this, follow these steps.
1. Press the buttons associated with the additional floors. The LEDs associated with these floors turn ON and the page is heard on
their speaker circuits

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13.3.9 Listen to what is being played on the evac channel using the local speaker
1. Press the button labeled Local Speaker to hear what is being played on the EVAC channel at that time. The LED associated with
this button illuminates when the button is pressed to indicate the function is active.
Note: If the user picks up the local phone or keys the microphone while the local speaker is active, the speaker shuts off to prevent
feedback. The local speaker turns back on when the page is complete.

13.3.10 Listen to what is being played on the alert channel using the local speaker
1. Press the button labeled Local Speaker Alert to hear what is being played on the Alert channel at that time. The LED associated
with this button illuminates when the button is pressed to indicate the function is active.
Note: If the user picks up the local phone or keys the microphone while the local speaker is active, the speaker shuts off to prevent
feedback. The local speaker turns back on when the page is complete.

13.3.11 Silencing the audio system

Press the Alarm Silence button on the front panel to silence the audio system. When you do this, the speakers remain on, but play
nothing.

13.3.12 Resetting the audio system

Press the System Reset button to reset the audio system. When you do this, the following occurs.
• All speakers and associated LEDs turn OFF.
• The local speaker turns off.
• Any paging that is in progress is canceled.

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13.4 Three to eight channel audio system operation

Triple channel audio

Figure 11: Three to eight channel hardware

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13.4.1 Evacuate entire building

Press the All Speakers Evac button to play the evacuation message on every speaker circuit connected to the audio system. To indicate
that the All Speakers Evac function has been activated, the LED associated with this button illuminates, as do the LEDs for each of the
speaker circuits (floors).

13.4.2 Evacuate specific floors when no alarms are present

Specific floors in the building can be manually evacuated at any time, even when no fire alarm condition is present. To do this, follow these
steps.
1. Press the speaker circuit buttons corresponding to the speaker groups (floors) you want to evacuate. The LEDs corresponding to
the selected speaker groups illuminate.
2. Press the Selective Evac button. The LED associated with the Selective Evac button illuminates and the Primary Evacuation
message plays on the selected speaker circuit.
Example: To evacuate floors 1 and 2, you would first press the buttons labeled Floor 1 and Floor 2. Their LEDs light to let you
know that these are the selected floors. Next, press the Selective Evac button. The Selective Evac LED lights and the message
plays on the selected floors.

13.4.3 Evacuate additional floors during an alarm

When a fire alarm occurs, the evacuation message automatically plays on specific floors but other floors (or areas) of the building may not
automatically play the message. Additional floors can be evacuated, as follows:
1. Press the speaker circuit button for the additional floors. When you do this, the LEDs for the selected floors illuminate and the
message automatically plays on the speaker circuits for those floors.
Note: The evacuation message begins at whatever point it is currently at. For example, the entire message may be, "Please evacuate
this Floor. Proceed to your designated assembly area." If you press the speaker circuit when the message is half through, only the
second half of the message will play on the additional speaker circuit.

13.4.4 Alert specific floors

Follow these steps to play the Alert message on specific floors (areas) of the building.
1. Press the speaker circuit buttons corresponding to the speaker groups (floors) on which you want to play the Alert message. The
LEDs corresponding to the selected speaker groups illuminate.
2. Press the Selective Alert button. The LED associated with the Selective Alert button illuminates and the Alert message plays
on the selected speaker circuit.

13.4.5 Evacuate floors on which alert message is playing

Follow these steps to convert the Alert message playing on a group of speakers to an Evacuation message.
1. On the EVAC display card, press the buttons corresponding to the floors currently playing the Alert message (the LEDs on the
Alert display card for these floors are lit).
2. Press the Selective Evac button.
When you do this, the following occurs.
• The Alert message stops playing.
• The Evacuation message starts playing.
• The LEDs on the Alert Display Card turn off.
• The LEDs on the EVAC display card that correspond to the buttons pressed in Step 1 turn on.
Note: If other floors were playing the Evacuation message, the evacuation message would start at the point it is at on the other floors.

13.4.6 Page entire building

1. Press the All Speakers Talk button. The LED associated with this button illuminates, along with the LEDs for each of the speaker
circuits.
2. Key the microphone (depress the talk switch) and wait for the Ready to Talk LED to illuminate. When this LED is ON, talk into the
microphone. The page is routed to all speaker circuits connected to the system.

13.4.7 Page specific floors

1. Press the buttons corresponding to the floors requiring the page. The LEDs associated with the selected buttons illuminate.
2. Key the microphone (depress the talk switch).
3. Wait for the Ready to Talk LED to illuminate and speak into the microphone to page the floors selected in Step 1.

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While a page is in progress, you can add floors to the existing page. To do this, follow these steps.
1. Press the buttons associated with the additional floors. The LEDs associated with these floors turn ON and the page is heard on
their speaker circuits

13.4.9 Play announcements on specific floors

Multi channel audio systems have the capability to play specific announcements on specific floors. To do this, follow these steps.
1. Press the button corresponding to the floors.
2. Press the Start All Selected button.
When you do this, the LEDs on the display card light and the announcement plays over the speakers.

13.4.10 Listen to what is being played on the evac channel using the local speaker
1. Press the button labeled Local Speaker to hear what is being played on the EVAC channel at that time. The LED associated with
this button illuminates when the button is pressed to indicate the function is active.
Note: If the user picks up the local phone or keys the microphone while the local speaker is active, the speaker shuts off to prevent
feedback. The local speaker turns back on when the page is complete.

13.4.11 Listen to what is being played on the alert channel using the local speaker
1. Press the button labeled Local Speaker Alert to hear what is being played on the Alert channel at that time. The LED associated
with this button illuminates when the button is pressed to indicate the function is active.
Note: If the user picks up the local phone or keys the microphone while the local speaker is active, the speaker shuts off to prevent
feedback. The local speaker turns back on when the page is complete.

13.4.12 Silencing the audio system

Press the Alarm Silence button on the front panel to silence the audio system. When you do this, the speakers remain on, but play
nothing.

13.4.13 Resetting the audio system

Press the System Reset button to reset the audio system. When you do this, the following occurs.
• All speakers and associated LEDs turn OFF.
• The local speaker turns off.
• Any paging that is in progress is canceled.

© 2020 Johnson Controls. All rights reserved. All specifications and other information shown were current as of document revision and are subject
to change without notice. Additional listings may be applicable, contact your local Simplex® product supplier for the latest status. Listings and
approvals under Simplex Time Recorder Co. Simplex, and the product names listed in this material are marks and/or registered marks. Unauthorized
use is strictly prohibited. NFPA 72 and National Fire Alarm Code are registered trademarks of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).

579-197 Rev. N
 SECTION 5
DATA SHEETS
 TrueAlert Multi-Candela Notification Appliances
UL, ULC, CSFM Listed;FM Visible Notification Appliances with Synchronized Flash;Non-Addressable, SmartSync
Approved; MEA (NYC) Operation Compatible
Acceptance*
Features Description
Multi-Candela TrueAlert synchronized strobes provide convenient
installation to standard electrical boxes. The enclosure designs are both
impact and vandal resistant and provide a convenient strobe intensity
selection. Since each model can be selected for intensity output, on-
site model inventory is minimized and changes encountered during
construction can be easily accommodated.
Wall mount strobe housings are a one-piece assembly (including lens)
that mounts to a single or double gang, or 4" square standard electrical
box. The cover can be quickly removed (a tool is required) and covers are
Figure 1: Wall Mount Strobes available separately for color conversion.
Ceiling mount strobes install using standard single gang electrical
boxes. Color choice is determined by model number.

Strobe Intensity Selection

During installation, a selection plug at the back of the housing
determines the desired strobe intensity. An attached flag with black
Figure 2: Ceiling Mount Strobes letters on a highly visible yellow background allows the selected intensity
to be seen at the side of the strobe lens.
Visible only (V/O) 24 VDC notification appliances with high output
xenon strobe, available for wall or ceiling mount:
Strobe Application Reference
• Intensity is selectable as 15, 30, 75, or 110 candela with visible
selection jumper secured behind strobe housing Proper selection of visible notification is dependent on occupancy,
location, local codes, and proper applications of: the National Fire Alarm
• Operation is compatible with ADA requirements (refer to Installation
Code (NFPA 72), ANSI A117.1; the appropriate model building code:
Reference, Surface or Semi-Flush Wall Mounting)
BOCA, ICBO, or SBCCI; and the application guidelines of the Americans
• Polarized input allows connection to compatible reverse polarity, with Disabilities Act (ADA).
supervised notification appliance circuit (NAC)
• Regulated circuit design ensures consistent flash output and provides Synchronized Strobes
controlled inrush current
Multiple Strobes. When multiple strobes and their reflections can be
• Rugged, high impact, flame retardant thermoplastic housings are seen from one location, synchronized flashes reduce the probability
available in red or white with clear lens of photo-sensitive reactions as well as the annoyance and possible
• Listed to UL 1971 and ULC S526 distraction of random flashing. These multi-candela strobes are
• NEMA 1 rated. See Product Selection for more information synchronized over a two-wire circuit when connected to compatible
NACs, to compatible Synchronized Flash Modules, or to SmartSync
Strobes provide synchronized flash for use with: Control Modules.
• Simplex fire alarm control panels with NACs selected to provide strobe
synchronization or SmartSync two-wire control SmartSync Two-Wire Control
• 4009 IDNet NAC Extenders Some applications desire the audible notification appliances to be
• Separate strobe Synchronization Modules that are available for Class B capable of being silenced before the alarm condition is reset (on-until-
or Class A operation silenced) while the visible notification appliances are kept activated until
• Separate SmartSync Control Modules (SCMs) that provide Class B or the alarm condition is reset (on-until-reset). SmartSync operation mode
Class A output from conventional NAC inputs provides this function using a single circuit (two-wire operation).

Strobe housings provides flexible, easy, and convenient semi- SmartSync Control Sources
flush or surface wall mounting: SmartSync two-wire control is available from:
• Rear of housing does not extend into box 4006, 4007ES Hybrid, 4008, 4010, 4010ES, 4100ES, and 4100U Fire
• Wall mount strobes easily mount to single gang, double gang, or 4-inch Alarm Control Panels (refer to individual product data sheets for more
square outlet box information)
• Ceiling mount strobes mount to single gang boxes 4009 IDNet NAC Extenders (refer to data sheet S4009-0002 )
SmartSync Control Module (SCM) Model 4905-9938 (refer to data sheet
Wall mount strobe features: S4905-0003 )
• Wiring terminals are accessible from the front of the housing providing Additional SmartSync compatible notification appliances include
easy access for installation, inspection, and testing separate horns and combination horn/strobe notification appliances.
• Covers are available separately to convert housing color For more information refer to installation instructions, 579-548.
Optional adapters and wire guards:
• Wall mount strobe adapters are available to cover surface mounted
electrical boxes and to adapt to 2975-9145 boxes
• UL listed red wire guards are available for wall or ceiling mount
strobes*

S4906-0001 Rev. 6 01/2020

 Visible Notification Appliances with Synchronized Flash;Non-Addressable, SmartSync Operation Compatible

Product Selection
Table 1: Multi-Candela Visible Notification Appliances (Strobes)
SKU Mounting Housing Color Lettering Description
4906-9101 * Red FIRE (white)
Wall
4906-9103 * White FIRE (red)
4906-9102 * Red FIRE (white)
4906-9104 * White FIRE (red) Multi-candela strobe with intensity selectable as: 15, 30, 75, or 110
4906-9114 * Red ALERT (white) candela; synchronized flash rate; SmartSync two-wire control compatible
Ceiling
4906-9115 * White ALERT (red)
4906-9116 * Red Blank (white)
4906-9117 * White Blank (red)
* NEMA 1 rated when used with 4095-9931 adaptor plate and 2975-9145 back box.
Table 2: Wall Mount Strobe Adapters
SKU Description Dimensions
4905-9937 Red 5-3/8" H x 5-1/4" W x 1-5/8" D (136 mm x 133 mm
Surface Mount Adapter Skirt; use to cover 1-1/2" (38 mm) deep surface
x 41 mm) Total depth with strobe = 4-3/8" (111
4905-9940 White mounted boxes
mm)
Red Adapter Plate for mounting to Simplex 2975-9145 box (typically for retrofit, 8-5/16" x 5-3/4" x 0.060" Thick (211 mm x 146
4905-9931 **
may be mounted vertical or horizontal) mm x 1.5 mm)
7-7/8" x 5-1/8" x 2-3/4" D (200 mm x 130 mm x 70
2975-9145 ** Red Mounting Box, requires Adapter Plate 4905-9931
mm)
** NEMA 1 rated.
Table 3: Ceiling Mount Strobe Adapter
SKU Description Dimensions
Surface Mount Adapter Plate; zinc plated; required for mounting to handy box; not
4905-9910 4-7/8" x 3-1/8" x 0.060" D (124 mm x 79 mm x 1.5)
needed when using 4905-9926 guard
Table 4: Synchronization Modules (refer to data sheet S4905-0003 for additional information)
SKU Description Dimensions
4905-9914 Class B Synchronized Flash Module; epoxy encapsulated with in/out 18 AWG 1-3/8" x 2-7/16" x 13/16" (35 mm x 62 mm x 20
2
4905-9922 Class A (0.82 mm ) wire leads, rated for 2 A NAC, requires 5 mA for power mm)
SmartSync Control Module with Class B or Class A output; mounts in 4" (102 mm) 4" x 4-1/8" x 1-1/4" D (102 mm x 105 mm x 32
4905-9938
square box mm)
Table 5: Replacement Covers and Guards
SKU Description Dimensions
4905-9992 Red cover with white "FIRE" lettering 5-1/8" H x 5" W x 1-1/2" D (130 mm x 127 mm x
For Wall mount strobes
4905-9993 White cover with red "FIRE" lettering 38 mm)
6-1/16" H x 6-1/16" W x 3-1/8" D (154 mm x 154
4905-9961* Wall mount
Red wire guard with mounting plate, compatible with semi- mm x 79 mm)
flush or surface mounted boxes 6-1/8" x 4-3/8" x 2-7/8" deep (156 mm x 111 mm
4905-9926* Ceiling mount
x 73 mm)
* UL listed by Space Age Electronics Inc.

Page 2 S4906-0001 Rev. 6 01/2020

 Visible Notification Appliances with Synchronized Flash;Non-Addressable, SmartSync Operation Compatible

Strobe Specifications
Table 6: Wall Mount or Ceiling Mount, Common Specifications
Specification Rating
Rated Voltage Range Regulated 24 VDC; see Note 1 below
Flash Rate 1 Hz
Synchronized NAC Loading Up to 35 synchronized strobes maximum per NAC
Temperature Range 32° to 122° F (0° to 50° C)
Humidity Range 10% to 93%, non-condensing at 100° F (38° C)
2 2
Connections Terminal blocks for 18 AWG to 12 AWG (0.82 mm to 3.31 mm ); two wires per terminal for in/
out wiring
Housing Dimensions (with lens) 5-1/8" H x 5" W x 2-3/4" D (130 mm x 127 mm x 70 mm)
Maximum RMS Current Rating per Strobe 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 110 cd
Wall
Setting (see Note 2 below) 60 mA 94 mA 186 mA 252 mA
Mount
Reference RMS Currents at 18 VDC 53 mA 84 mA 165 mA 224 mA
other voltages 24 VDC 40 mA 63 mA 124 mA 168 mA
Housing Dimensions (with lens) 4-3/4" L x 2-5/16" W x 2-5/8" D (121 mm x 75 mm x 67 mm)
Maximum RMS Current Rating per Strobe 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 110 cd
Ceiling
Setting (see Note 2 below) 75 mA 125 mA 233 mA 316 mA
Mount
Reference RMS Currents at 18 VDC 67 mA 111 mA 207 mA 281 mA
other voltages 24 VDC 50 mA 83 mA 155 mA 211 mA

Note:
1. "Regulated 24 VDC" refers to the voltage range of 16 to 33 VDC per UL Standard 1971, Signaling Devices for the Hearing Impaired. This voltage
range is the absolute operating range. Operation outside of this range may cause permanent damage to the strobe. Please note that 16 VDC is
the lowest operating voltage that is allowed at the last appliance on the NAC under worst case conditions.
2. The maximum RMS current listed is the device nameplate rating. Strobe designs are constant wattage and the maximum RMS current rating
occurs at the lowest allowable operating voltage. (RMS is root mean square and refers to the effective value of a varying current waveform.)

Installation Reference, Surface or Semi-Flush Wall Mounting

Page 3 S4906-0001 Rev. 6 01/2020

 Visible Notification Appliances with Synchronized Flash;Non-Addressable, SmartSync Operation Compatible

Ceiling Mount Strobe Installation Reference

Note:
1. Figure shows 4905-9910 Adaptor Plate.
2. ** 4905-9926 Wire guard shown

Page 4 S4906-0001 Rev. 6 01/2020

 Visible Notification Appliances with Synchronized Flash;Non-Addressable, SmartSync Operation Compatible

Wall Mount Installation Reference; Adapter Plate, Guard, and Adapter Skirt

Figure 3: Wall Mount Installation Reference; Adapter Plate, Guard, and Adapter Skirt

Note:

Figure 3 shows:
• 4905-9931 Adapter Plate
• 2975-9145 Box
• 4905-9961 Optional Wire Guard
• Optional Surface Mount Adapter skirt:
- Red: 4905-9937
- White: 4905-9940

Page 5 S4906-0001 Rev. 6 01/2020

 Visible Notification Appliances with Synchronized Flash;Non-Addressable, SmartSync Operation Compatible

© 2019 Johnson Controls. All rights reserved. All specifications and other information shown were current as of document revision and are subject to change without notice.
Additional listings may be applicable, contact your local Autocall product supplier for the latest status. Listings and approvals under Tyco Fire & Security GmbH, and the
product names listed in this material are marks and/or registered marks. Unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. NFPA 72 and National Fire Alarm Code are registered
trademarks of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).
S4906-0001 Rev. 6 01/2020
 TrueAlert Multi-Candela Notification Appliances
UL, ULC, CSFM Listed; FM Approved; SmartSync Operation Audible/Visible Notification
MEA (NYC) Acceptance* with Horn and Synchronized Flash, Non-Addressable

Features
Audible/visible (A/V) notification appliances with
efficient electronic horn and high output xenon
strobe, available for wall or ceiling mount
 Operation is compatible with ADA requirements (refer
to important installation information on page 3)
 Rugged, high impact, flame retardant thermoplastic
housings are available in red or white with clear lens
Operates over a two-wire SmartSync circuit to
provide:
 Horns that are controlled separately from strobes on the
same two-wire circuit
 “On-until-silenced” and “on-until-reset” operation on
the same two-wire pair
 SmartSync horn activation of Temporal pattern, March
Time pattern (at 60 BPM), or on continuously
 Strobe appliances on the same circuit operating at a
synchronized 1 Hz flash rate
 Class B operation requires connection to a compatible
SmartSync NAC or to SmartSync Control Module
(SCM) 4905-9938 Wall and Ceiling Mount A/Vs
 Class A operation when connected to the 4905-9938 Description
SCM or with 4100U series fire alarm control panel
NACs Multi-Candela TrueAlert A/Vs with horn and
synchronized strobe provide convenient installation
Wall mount A/Vs features: to standard electrical boxes. The enclosure designs are
 Wiring terminals are accessible from the front of the both impact and vandal resistant and provide a convenient
housing providing easy access for installation, strobe intensity selection. Since each model can be
inspection, and testing selected for strobe intensity output, on-site model
 Covers are available separately to convert housing color inventory is minimized and changes encountered during
 Available UL listed sound damper for locations construction can be easily accommodated.
requiring attenuation of 5 to 6 dBA (stairwells, small
rooms, highly reverberant areas, etc.) Wall mount A/V housings are a one-piece assembly
(including lens) that mounts to a single or double gang, or
Optional adapters and wire guards: 4” square standard electrical box. The cover can be
 Wall mount A/V adapters are available to cover surface quickly removed (a tool is required) and covers are
mounted electrical boxes and to adapt to Simplex® available separately for color conversion.
2975-9145 boxes
Ceiling mount A/Vs install using standard 4” electrical
 UL listed red wire guards are available for wall or boxes. Color choice is determined by model number.
ceiling mount A/Vs
Visible notification appliance (strobe): Strobe Intensity Selection
 24 VDC xenon strobe; intensity is selectable as 15, 30, During installation, a selection plug at the back of the
75, or 110 candela with visible selection jumper secured housing determines the desired strobe intensity. An
behind strobe housing attached flag with black letters on a highly visible yellow
 UL listed to Standard 1971 background allows the selected intensity to be seen at the
 Regulated circuit design ensures consistent flash output side of the strobe lens.
and provides controlled inrush current * This product has been approved by the California State Fire Marshal (CSFM) pursuant to
Section 13144.1 of the California Health and Safety Code. See CSFM Listing
Audible notification appliance (horn): 7125-0026:317 for allowable values and/or conditions concerning material presented in this
document. Accepted for use – City of New York Department of Buildings – MEA35-93E.
 Low current, 24 VDC electronic horn with harmonically Refer to page 2 for listing status of wire guards. Additional listings may be applicable;
rich sound output suitable for either steady or coded contact your local Simplex product supplier for the latest status. Listings and approvals
under Simplex Time Recorder Co. are the property of Tyco Fire Protection Products.
operation (Temporal or 60 BPM March Time pattern)
 UL listed to Standard 464

S4906-0002-6 11/2014
Strobe Application Selection SmartSync Two-Wire Control
Proper selection of visible notification is dependent on SmartSync operation mode allows a two-wire circuit to
occupancy, location, local codes, and proper applications provide the ability to activate both the horn and strobe on
of: the National Fire Alarm Code (NFPA 72), ANSI the same NAC and then allow the horn to be silenced
A117.1; the appropriate model building code: BOCA, while the strobe remains flashing. The horn operates as
ICBO, or SBCCI; and the application guidelines of the “on-until-silenced” while the strobe operation is
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). “on-until-reset.”

Synchronized Strobes SmartSync Control Sources

Multiple Strobes. When multiple strobes and their  4006, 4007ES Hybrid, 4008, 4010, 4010ES, 4100ES,
reflections can be seen from one location, synchronized and 4100U Fire Alarm Control Panels (refer to
flashes reduce the probability of photo-sensitive reactions individual product data sheets for more information)
as well as the annoyance and possible distraction of  4009 IDNet NAC Extender (refer to data sheet
random flashing. The multi-candela strobes of these A/Vs S4009-0002)
are synchronized by the controlling SmartSync operation  SmartSync Control Module (SCM) 4905-9938 (refer to
NAC. data sheet S4905-0003)
Additional SmartSync compatible notification
appliances include separate horns and combination
horn/strobe notification appliances.
Product Selection
Multi-Candela A/Vs
Model Mounting Housing Color “FIRE” Lettering Description
4906-9127 Red White
Wall Horn with Multi-Candela Strobe; strobe intensity selectable as:
4906-9129 White Red
15, 30, 75, or 110 candela; operates with SmartSync two-wire
4906-9128 Red White control
Ceiling
4906-9130 White Red
Wall Mount A/V Accessories
Model Description Dimensions
4905-9937 Red 5-3/8” H x 5-1/4” W x 1-5/8” D
Surface Mount Adapter Skirt; use to cover 1-1/2” (38 mm) deep
(136 mm x 133 mm x 41 mm)
4905-9940 White surface mounted boxes
depth with strobe = 4-3/8” (111 mm)
Red Adapter Plate for mounting to Simplex 2975-9145 box (typically for 8-5/16” x 5-3/4” x 0.060” Thick
4905-9931
retrofit, may be mounted vertical or horizontal) (211 mm x 146 mm x 1.5 mm)
7-7/8" x 5-1/8" x 2-3/4" D
2975-9145 Red Mounting Box, requires Adapter Plate 4905-9931
(200 mm x 130 mm x 70 mm)
Optional Sound Damper; package of 20; field installed adhesive backed
horn output attenuator; reduces output 5 to 6 dBA 1-3/4” Diameter (44.5 mm)
4905-9838
NOTE: After Sound Damper installation, measure sound level to ensure with 0.31” (8 mm) sound opening
compliance with applicable code requirements
SmartSync Control Module
Model Description Dimensions
SmartSync Control Module with Class B or Class A output; mounts in 4” 4” x 4-1/8” x 1-1/4” D
4905-9938
(102 mm) square box; refer to data sheet S4905-0003 for details (102 mm x 105 mm x 32 mm)
Replacement Covers for Wall Mount A/Vs
Model Description Dimensions
4905-9994 Red cover with white “FIRE” lettering 5-1/8” H x 5” W x 1-1/2” D
4905-9995 White cover with red “FIRE” lettering (130 mm x 127 mm x 38 mm)

Wire Guards and Ceiling Mount A/V Adapter

Model Description Dimensions
Wall mount red wire guard with mounting plate, compatible with semi-flush 6-1/16” H x 6-1/16” W x 3-1/8” D
4905-9961*
or surface mounted boxes (154 mm x 154 mm x 79 mm)
8-1/2” x 6-1/8” x 3”
4905-9927* Red Wire Guard for mounting to flush mounted electrical box
(216 mm x 156 mm x 76 mm)
Ceiling Red Adapter Plate, required to mount guard to surface 9” x 7”
4905-9928*
Mount mounted electrical box (229 mm x 178 mm)
4905-9915 White Surface Mount Adapter Box Extension, use to cover 4-3/4" x 6-7/8" x 1-1/2" deep,
4905-9916 Red 1-1/2” deep surface mounted boxes (121 mm x 175 mm x 38 mm)
* UL listed by Space Age Electronics Inc.
2 S4906-0002-6 11/2014
A/V Specifications
Wall Mount or Ceiling Mount, Common Specifications
UL Listed Rating Regulated 24 DC; see Note 1 below
Rated Voltage Range
ULC Listed Rating 20 VDC to 30 VDC per ULC S526-M878
Flash Rate and Synchronized NAC Loading 1 Hz; with up to 35 synchronized strobes maximum per NAC
Environmental; Temperature and Humidity 32° to 122° F (0° to 50° C); 10% to 93%, non-condensing at 100° F (38° C)
2 2
Terminal blocks for 18 AWG to 12 AWG (0.82 mm to 3.31 mm ); two wires per
Connections
terminal for in/out wiring
Horn Output Characteristics 2400 to 3700 Hz sweep, modulated at 120 Hz rate
Voltage 16 VDC 24 VDC 33 VDC
Horn Output
Ratings Sound Type (see Note 2) Steady Coded Steady Coded Steady Coded
@ 10 ft (3 m) UL 464 Reverberant Chamber 86 dBA 82 dBA 88 dBA 84 dBA 90 dBA 86 dBA
(see Note 2)
Anechoic Chamber 92 dBA 91 dBA 94 dBA 95 dBA 96 dBA 96 dBA
Housing Dimensions (with lens) 5-1/8” H x 5” W x 2-3/4” D (130 mm x 127 mm x 70 mm)
Maximum RMS Current Rating per 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 110 cd
Wall Strobe Setting (see Note 3 below) 75 mA 116 mA 221 mA 285 mA
Mount
Reference RMS Currents 18 VDC 67 mA 103 mA 196 mA 253 mA
at other voltages 24 VDC 50 mA 77 mA 147 mA 190 mA
Housing Dimensions (with lens) 4-3/4 L” x 6-7/8” W x 2-5/8” D (121 mm x 175 mm x 67 mm)
Maximum RMS Current Rating per 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 110 cd
Ceiling Strobe Setting (see Note 3 below)
Mount 86 mA 132 mA 250 mA 320 mA
Reference RMS Currents 18 VDC 76 mA 117 mA 222 mA 284 mA
at other voltages 24 VDC 57 mA 88 mA 167 mA 213 mA
NOTES:
1. “Regulated 24 DC” refers to the voltage range of 16 to 33 VDC per UL Standard 1971, Signaling Devices for the Hearing Impaired. This
voltage range is the absolute operating range. Operation outside of this range may cause permanent damage to the appliance. Please
note that 16 VDC is the lowest operating voltage that is allowed at the last appliance on the NAC under worst case conditions.
2. Coded values are typical of the output measured with a Temporal coded or a March Time coded pulse and with a sound level meter
reading on a “fast” setting. Under the same test conditions, coded horn output “peak” sound level readings are typically 4 dBA higher.
Anechoic horn output ratings are typically more representative of actual installed sound output.
3. Currents are with horn on steady. The maximum RMS current listed is the device nameplate rating. Strobe designs are constant wattage
and the maximum RMS current rating occurs at the lowest allowable operating voltage. (RMS is root mean square and refers to the
effective value of a varying current waveform.)

Installation Reference, Surface or Semi-Flush Mounting

Mounting is compatible with

single gang, double gang, and
4" (102 mm) square boxes, IMPORTANT! WALL MOUNT
1-1/2" (38 mm) deep, by others
INSTALLATION HEIGHT REFERENCE
Optional 4905-9838
Sound Damper, field attached Bottom of lens
to attenuate sound 5 to 6 dBA is either even
with, or slightly Electrical
4
3 above bottom box outline
Wiring access hole of compatible
2 boxes
Wiring terminals for 1

SmartSync operation

Mounting Holes:
4" square (4)
NFPA 72 requires 80" (2.03 m)
Single gang (2)
that the entire lens minimum
Double gang (3)
be not less than
a
80" and not greater
than 96" above the
Transparent housing
finished floor
and lens assembly

Intensity selection 110

75
plug, accessible only 30
from rear of housing; 15

factory setting is 15 cd

Removable cover Strobe intensity

(tool required) viewing slot
3 S4906-0002-6 11/2014
 Ceiling Mount A/V and Guard Installation Reference

Ceiling reference, 4" (102 mm) square box, Optional 4905-9928 Adapter Plate,
surface mounted box 1-1/2" (38 mm) minimum depth required for surface mounted electrical box
Four mounting clamps included, two each side

Ceiling reference,
flush mounted box

Optional 4905-9915/-9916 Adapter,

recommended for surface mounted box

Optional 4905-9927
Wiring terminals are
Red Wire Guard
located behind the housing

End View

Strobe intensity viewing slot

Intensity selection plug,

110
75
30
15
accessible only from rear of lens
housing; factory setting is 15 cd

Wall Mount Installation Reference; Adapter Plate, Guard, and Adapter Skirt

Surface Mounting Reference

2975-9145 Box with Optional Adapter Skirt
and Optional Wire Guard
Surface mount conduit and
box shown for reference

4" (102 mm) square

box profile, 1-1/2"
(38 mm) deep

Optional
4905-9961
Wire Guard
A/V

4905-9931 Adapter Plate

Optional Surface Mount Adapter Skirt,
4905-9961 Optional Wire Guard 1-1/2" deep: 4905-9937, Red;
(shown here for reference only, 4905-9940, White (conduit knockouts
4905-9931 Adapter Plate can be used on other mounting options) are provided on all four sides)

TYCO, SIMPLEX, and the product names listed in this material are marks and/or registered marks. Unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. NFPA 72 and National Fire Alarm and
Signaling Code are registered trademarks of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).

Tyco Fire Protection Products • Westminster, MA • 01441-0001 • USA S4906-0002-6 11/2014

www.simplex-fire.com
© 2014 Tyco Fire Protection Products. All rights reserved. All specifications and other information shown were current as of document revision date and are subject to change without notice.
 Multi-Application Peripherals
UL, ULC, CSFM Listed; FM IDNet or MAPNET II Communicating Devices Addressable Manual Stations
Approved *

Features Single Action NO GRIP Station 4099-9021. For applications such as

California Building Code, Title 24, which requires "Controls and operating
Individually addressable manual fire alarm stations with: mechanisms shall be operable with one hand and shall not require
• Power and data supplied via IDNet or MAPNET II addressable tight grasping, pinching or twisting of the wrist" the model 4099-9021
communications using a single wire pair station provides a more easily operated pull lever compared to standard
• Operation that complies with ADA requirements stations. Retrofit of existing stations is available using the 4099-9805
Retrofit kit.
• Visible LED indicator that flashes during communications and is on
steady when the station has been activated Double Action Stations (Breakglass) require the operator to strike
the front mounted hammer to break the glass and expose the recessed
• The NO GRIP Single Action Station and Retrofit Kit are available with
pull lever. The pull lever then operates as a single action station.
a more easily operated pull lever for applications where anticipated
users may find the standard station lever difficult to activate
• Pull lever that protrudes when alarmed
• Break-rod supplied (use is optional)
• Models are available with single or double action (breakglass or push)
operation
• UL listed to Standard 38
• NEMA 1 rated. See Addressable Manual Station Product Selection for
more information.

Compatible with the following Simplex control panels: 4099-9004 4099-9021 NO 4099-9805 NO
• Model Series 4007ES, 4008, 4010, 4010ES, 4100ES, 4100U, 4020, Single action GRIP Single action GRIP Retrofit kit
4100, and 4120 fire alarm control panels equipped with either IDNet or
MAPNET II communications
• Model Series 2120 Communicating Device Transponders (CDTs)
equipped with MAPNET II communications

Compact construction:
• Electronics module enclosure minimizes dust infiltration
• Allows mounting in standard electrical boxes
• Screw terminals for wiring connections

Tamper resistant reset key lock (keyed same as Simplex fire With 2099-9828
4099-9005 Breakglass 4099-9006 Push
alarm cabinets) Institutional Cover kit

Multiple mounting options: Double Action Stations (Push Type) require that a spring loaded
interference plate (marked PUSH) be pushed back to access the pull
• Surface or semi-flush with standard boxes or matching Simplex boxes lever of the single action station.
• Flush mount adapter kit Station reset requires the use of a key to reset the manual station lever
• Adapters are available for retrofitting to commonly available existing and deactivate the alarm switch. (If the break-rod is used, it must be
boxes replaced.)
Station testing is performed by physical activation of the pull lever.
Description Electrical testing can be also performed by unlocking the station housing
The Simplex addressable manual station combines the familiar Simplex to activate the alarm switch.
manual station housing with a compact communication module
that is easily installed to satisfy demanding applications. Its integral
individual addressable module (IAM) constantly monitors status and
communicates changes to the connected control panel via IDNet or
MAPNET II communications wiring.

Operation
Activation of the 4099-9004 single action manual station requires a
firm downward pull to activate the alarm switch. Completing the action
breaks an internal plastic break-rod (visible below the pull lever, use
is optional). The use of a break-rod can be a deterrent to vandalism
without interfering with the minimum pull requirements needed for easy
activation. The pull lever latches into the alarm position and remains
extended out of the housing to provide a visible indication.

S4099-0005 Rev. 2 01/2020

 IDNet or MAPNET II Communicating Devices Addressable Manual Stations

Specifications
Refer to Installation Instructions 579-1135 for additional information.
Table 1: Specifications
Specification Rating
Power and Communications IDNet or MAPNET II communications, 1 address per station
Address Means DIP switch, 8 position
2 2
Wire Connections Screw terminal for in/out wiring, for 18 to 14 awg wire (0.82 mm to 2.08 mm )
UL Listed Temperature Range 32° to 120° F (0° to 49° C) intended for indoor operation
Humidity Range Up to 93% RH at 100° F (38° F)
Housing Color Red with white raised lettering
Material Housing and pull lever are Lexan polycarbonate or equal
Pull Lever Color White with red raised lettering
Housing Dimensions 5" H x 3 ¾" W x 1" D (127 mm x 95 mm x 25 mm)

Addressable Manual Station Semi-Flush Mounting

Figure 1: Addressable Manual Station Semi-Flush Mounting

Page 2 S4099-0005 Rev. 2 01/2020

 IDNet or MAPNET II Communicating Devices Addressable Manual Stations

Addressable Manual Stations Surface Mounting

Preferred Mounting. For surface mounting of these addressable manual stations, the preferred electrical boxes are shown in the illustration to the
right.
Additional Mounting Reference. Refer to Addressable Manual Station, Additional Mounting Information for Wiremold box mounting compatibility.
The illustration shows the 2975-9178 box and the 2975-9022 cast box.

Figure 2: 4099 Series Addressable Manual Station

Page 3 S4099-0005 Rev. 2 01/2020

 IDNet or MAPNET II Communicating Devices Addressable Manual Stations

Surface Mount Side View with Internal Detail

The illustration shows the 2975-9178 box.

Application Reference
Refer to NFPA 72, the National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code, and all applicable local codes for complete requirements for manual stations. The
following summarizes the basic requirements.
1. Stations shall be located in the normal path of exit and distributed in the protected area such that they are unobstructed and readily accessible.
2. Mounting shall be with the operable part not less than 42 in (1.07 m) and not more than 48 in (1.22 m) above floor level.
3. At least one station shall be provided on each floor. Additional stations shall be provided to obtain a travel distance not more than 200 ft (61 m)
to the nearest station from any point in the building.
4. When manual station coverage appears limited in any way, additional stations should be installed.

Page 4 S4099-0005 Rev. 2 01/2020

 IDNet or MAPNET II Communicating Devices Addressable Manual Stations

Addressable Manual Station, Additional Mounting Information

For retrofit and new installations, additional compatible mounting boxes and the required adapter plates are shown in the illustration. The illustration
shows the 2099-9814 surface trim for Wiremold boxes and the 2099-9813 semi-flush trim for 2 gang switch boxes.

Addressable Manual Station, Flush Mounting Information

The flush mount adapter kit is available in beige (2099-9820) or black (2099-9819).

Page 5 S4099-0005 Rev. 2 01/2020

 IDNet or MAPNET II Communicating Devices Addressable Manual Stations

Addressable Manual Station Product Selection

Table 2: Addressable Manual Station Product Selection Red Housing with White Letters and White Pull Lever
Model Description Housing Pull Lever Listings
4099-9004 * Single Action, English FIRE ALARM PULL DOWN UL, ULC, FM, CSFM
Single Action, Bilingual English and
4099-9004CB * FEU FIRE TIREZ PULL
French ULC
4099-9004CF * Single Action, French ALARME FEU ABAISSEZ
4099-9004PO * Single Action, Portuguese FOGO ALARME PUXE
UL, FM
4099-9004SP * Single Action, Spanish ALARMA FUEGO JALE
Double Action, Breakglass
4099-9005 * FIRE ALARM PULL DOWN UL, ULC, FM, CSFM
operation, English
Double Action, Breakglass
4099-9005PO * FOGO ALARME PUXE
operation, Portuguese
UL, FM
Double Action, Breakglass
4099-9005SP * ALARMA FUEGO JALE
operation, Spanish
Double Action, Push operation,
4099-9006 * FIRE ALARM PUSH PULL DOWN UL, ULC, FM, CSFM
English
Double Action, Push operation,
4099-9006PO * FOGO ALARME EMPURRE PUXE
Portuguese
UL, FM
Double Action, Push operation,
4099-9006SP * ALARMA FUEGO EMPUJE JALE
Spanish
Single Action NO GRIP operation,
4099-9021 * FIRE ALARM PULL DOWN UL, ULC, FM, CSFM
English
* NEMA 1 rated when used with 2975-9178 back box.
Table 3: Accessories
Model Description
2975-9022 Cast aluminum surface mount box, red
2975-9178 Surface mount steel box, red
2099-9813 Semi-flush trim plate for double gang switch box, red
2099-9819 Flush mount adapter kit, black
2099-9820 Flush mount adapter kit, beige
4099-9805 Retrofit Kit for field conversion of a single action station to a NO GRIP station; refer to Installation Instructions 579-1007 for details
2099-9803 Replacement breakglass
2099-9804 Replacement break-rod
2099-9828 Institutional cover kit for field installation on 4099-9004; Note: Covers LED indicator
2099-9814 Surface trim plate for Wiremold box V5744-2, red
2099-9822 Replacement retaining clip for breakglass

© 2019 Johnson Controls. All rights reserved. All specifications and other information shown were current as of document revision and are subject to change without
notice. Additional listings may be applicable, contact your local Simplex® product supplier for the latest status. Listings and approvals under Simplex Time Recorder Co.
Simplex, and the product names listed in this material are marks and/or registered marks. Unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. NFPA 72 and National Fire Alarm Code are
registered trademarks of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).
S4099-0005 Rev. 2 01/2020
 Multi-Application Peripherals
UL, ULC, CSFM Listed; FM Approved; IDNet and MAPNET II Communicating Devices,
MEA (NYC) Acceptance* Individual Addressable Modules (IAMs)

Features
IDNet or MAPNET II addressable communications
supply both data and power over a single wire pair
to provide**:
 Supervised Class B monitoring of normally open, dry
contacts - IDNET IN +
+IDNET IN -

 Total wiring distance from IAM to supervision

resistor(s) of up to 500 ft (152 m)
 Monitored connection is compatible with Simplex®
2081-9044 Overvoltage Protectors for outdoor wiring or
electrically noisy applications 4090-9001 Supervised IAM
 For use in indoor locations up to 158° F (70° C) such as (shown approximately 3/4 size)
attic spaces or similar applications
For use with following Simplex control panels:
 Model Series 4007ES, 4008, 4010, 4010ES, and 4100ES
fire alarm control panels for IDNet communications
 Model Series 4100/4100U/4100ES, 4120, 4020, and
2120 Communicating Device Transponders (CDTs)
equipped with MAPNET II communications
Model 4090-9001:
 Enclosed design minimizes dust infiltration
 Mounts in standard single gang electrical box LISTED
SIGNALING
DEVIC E
ISSUE NO

 Screw terminals for wiring connections

.

 Visible LED flashes to indicate communications

 Optional covers are available to allow LED to be 4090-9051 Supervised IAM
viewed after installation (requires mounting bracket, (shown approximately 3/4 size)
ordered separately)
Model 4090-9051:
 Encapsulated design for extended exposure to high
Description
humidity (LED is not present on this model)
 Color coded 18 AWG leads for wiring Individual addressable modules (IAMs) receive
IDNet communications provides current limited both power and communications from a two-wire
monitoring: MAPNET II or IDNet circuit. They provide location
specific addressability to a single initiating device (such
 Provides monitoring of tamper switch (supervisory)
as single station smoke detector alarm contacts or heat
and waterflow switch (alarm) on same circuit using
detector contacts) or multiple devices at the same location
one point
by monitoring normally open dry contacts and the wiring
 Available with IDNet communications only to an end-of-line resistor.
Multiple operation modes are available and are
Model 4090-9001 is packaged in a thermoplastic
selectable at the control panel:
housing and provides screw terminal connections and a
 Contact closure status can be tracked status indicating LED.
 Momentary contact closure conditions can be selected at
the panel to be latched or tracked (not available with the Model 4090-9051 is an encapsulated package with wire
2120 CDT) leads. It does not provide a status indicating LED.

UL listed to Standard 864

* These products have been approved by the California State Fire Marshal (CSFM) pursuant
to Section 13144.1 of the California Health and Safety Code. See CSFM Listing
7300-0026:223 for allowable values and/or conditions concerning material presented in this
document. Accepted for use – City of New York Department of Buildings – MEA35-93E.
Additional listings may be applicable; contact your local Simplex product supplier for the
latest status. Listings and approvals under Simplex Time Recorder Co. are the property of
Tyco Fire Protection Products .

S4090-0001-12 8/2016
Operation Current Limited Operation Applications
Contact Closure. Closure of the monitored contact(s) For use with IDNet communications only, these
initiates an alarm or other response as programmed at the IAMs can provide quad-state sensing of normal, open
fire alarm control panel. An open in the monitored circuit circuit, short circuit, and current limited conditions.
wiring will cause a trouble to be reported. (Program type is “T-sense.”) With the proper end-of-line
and current limiting resistors, dual functions such as
Panel Selections. Selections can be made at the control
tamper switch and waterflow switch monitoring can be
panel to maintain the alarm condition if the initiating
determined and communicated by a single addressable
device contacts are momentary, such as from a
point.
rate-of-rise heat detector, or to track the device contact
status (not available with the 2120 CDT).

IAM Product Selection

Model Description
4090-9001 Supervised IAM, mounted in thermoplastic housing with screw terminals; see applicable options below
4090-9051 Supervised IAM, encapsulated with wire leads

Optional Trim Plates and Mounting Bracket for Model 4090-9001

Model Description
4090-9806 For semi-flush mounted box Trim plate with LED viewing window, requires 4090-9810 mounting bracket,
4090-9807 For surface mounted box includes mounting screws; galvanized steel

Mounting bracket, mounts IAM to electrical box and provides screw holes for trim plate, required for optional trim
4090-9810
plates

End-of-Line Resistor Harnesses (ordered separately as required)

Model Reference No. Description
4081-9004 733-886 6.8 k, 1/2 W; Standard end-of-line resistor harness for N.O. contact supervision
4081-9003 733-896 4.7 k, 1/2 W
Use for current limited monitoring applications
4081-9005 733-984 1.8 k, 1/2 W

Specifications
Electrical
Power and Communications MAPNET II or IDNet, auto selected, 1 address per IAM
Input Requirements Normally open, dry contacts
Screw terminals for in/out wiring, 18 to 14 AWG wire
4090-9001
Wire Connections (0.82 mm2 to 2.08 mm2)
4090-9051 Color coded wire leads, 18 AWG (0.82 mm2), 8” long (203 mm)
Installation Instructions 574-331 for 4090-9001; 579-572 for 4090-9051
Reference Documents
Field Wiring Diagrams 842-073 for IDNet operation; 841-804 for MAPNET II operation
Wiring Distances
500 ft (152 m) maximum without protectors
Distance from IAM to Contacts
400 ft (122 m) maximum with 2081-9044 Overvoltage Protectors

Wiring Distance Reference per channel, MAPNET II or 2500 ft (762 m) maximum from fire alarm control panel
IDNet Communications 10,000 ft (3048 m) maximum total wiring distance (including T-Taps)
Mechanical
4090-9001 1-9/16” W x 1-3/4” H x 1-1/4” D (40 mm x 44 mm x 32 mm)
Dimensions
4090-9051 1-9/16” W x 1-9/16” H x 9/16” D (40 mm x 40 mm x 14 mm)
Housing Material, 4090-9001 Black thermoplastic
Encapsulation Material, 4090-9051 Epoxy, beige
Temperature Range 32° to 158° F (0° to 70° C); intended for indoor operation
Humidity Range Up to 93% RH at 100° F (38° C)

2 S4090-0001-12 8/2016
Mounting Information

4090-9001 IDNet Field wiring shown

supervised IAM for reference

- IDNET
LED viewing port
IN +
+IDNET IN -

Single gang electrical

box 2-1/2" (64mm)
minimum depth
(supplied by others)

Address setting under resealable label

Single gang blank cover plate and mounting screws, for use when
LED is not required to be externally viewed (supplied by others)

Mounting Reference, Single Gang Blank Cover Plate

Light pipe for

LED viewing

4-1/4" 4-1/2"
(108 mm) (114 mm)

2-1/2" 2-13/16"
(64 mm) (72 mm)
4090-9810 Mounting
4090-9806, Trim plate for 4090-9807, Trim plate for
bracket, ordered
semi-flush mounted box surface mounted box
separately

NOTE: These mounting plates require mounting bracket 4090-9810.

Optional Trim Plates and Mounting Bracket for Visible LED

2 S4090-0001-12 8/2016
4090-9051 Mounting Information

Address setting is
at rear of housing

4090-9051
Encapsulated
Supervised IAM

LISTED
SIGNALING
DEVICE
ISSUE NO.

Single gang electrical

box 2-1/2" (64mm)
minimum depth
(supplied by others)

Single gang blank cover plate and

mounting screws (supplied by others)

Tyco Fire Protection Products • Westminster, MA • 01441-0001 • USA S4090-0001-12 8/2016

www.simplex-fire.com
© 2016 Tyco Fire Protection Products. All rights reserved. All specifications and other information shown were current as of document revision date and are subject to change without notice.
SECTION 6
PARTS LIST
 4100ES Service Parts List

4100ES Components view

Figure 1: 4100ES Fire Alarm Control Unit (exploded)

Back Boxes, Doors, Expansion Bays & Accessories

Table 1: Back Boxes
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part Sales Feature Installation
PID Instruction
2975-9407 2975-9407 N/A 1 Bay Back Box – Red
2975-9408 2975-9408 579-117 2-Bay Back Box – Red
2975-9409 2975-9409 3-Bay Back Box – Red
2975-9438 2975-9438 1 Bay Back Box – Platinum
2975-9439 2975-9439 2 Bay Back Box – Platinum
2975-9440 2975-9440 3 Bay Back Box – Platinum
Table 2: Back Box Accessories
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part Sales Feature Installation
PID Instruction
2975-9811 2975-9811 579-117 Semi-Flush Trim Band – Beige (fits 1, 2, and 3-bay boxes)
2975-9812 2975-9812 Semi-Flush Trim Band – Red (fits 1, 2, and 3-bay boxes)
2975-9813 2975-9813 Semi-Flush Trim Band – Platinum (fits 1, 2, and 3-bay boxes)

579-1006 Rev AG

*05791006AG*
 4100ES Service Parts List

Table 3: Doors and Dress Panels

Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part Sales Feature Installation
PID Instruction
4100-2104 4100-2104 579-117 1 Bay Plastic Door (Glass) & Dress Panel - Platinum
4100-2105 4100-2105 2 Bay Plastic Door (Glass) & Dress Panel - Platinum
4100-2106 4100-2106 3 Bay Plastic Door (Glass) & Dress Panel - Platinum
4100-2124 4100-2124 1 Bay Plastic Door (Glass) & Dress Panel - Red
4100-2125 4100-2125 2 Bay Plastic Door (Glass) & Dress Panel - Red
4100-2126 4100-2126 3 Bay Plastic Door (Glass) & Dress Panel - Red
Table 4: Product Specific Doors and Dress Panels
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part Sales Feature Installation
PID Instruction
4100-2107 4100-2107 579-117 2 Bay Plastic Door (Glass) & Incident Commander Dress Panel - Platinum
4100-2108 4100-2108 3 Bay Plastic Door (Glass) & Incident Commander Dress Panel - Platinum
4100-2127 4100-2127 2 Bay Plastic Door (Glass) & Incident Commander Dress Panel - Red
4100-2128 4100-2128 3 Bay Plastic Door (Glass) & Incident Commander Dress Panel - Red
Table 5: Door Accessories
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part Sales Feature Installation
PID Instruction
266-085 NA NA “B” Cam Lock for Plastic door
650-450 Box Hinge - Platinum
Table 6: Rack-Mount Kits
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part Sales Feature Installation
PID Instruction
4100-2140 4100-2140 579-229 Master Controller Rack Bay Mounting Kit
4100-2144 4100-2144 Rack-Mount PDM Mounting Kit
4100-2145 4100-2145 NA Option Bay Mounting Kit
Table 7: Expansion Bays
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part Sales Feature Installation
PID Instruction
4100-2300 4100-2300 574-848 Expansion Bay – 4100ES Back Box
4100-2301 4100-2301 579-229 Expansion Bay – 4100ES Legacy Back Box

page 2 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

CPU & Operator I/F Modules

Table 8: CPU & Module I/F Modules
Replacement For reference only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
CPU
650-759 566-938 574-848 NA NA (New ES RUI+, CPU Motherboard
650-759 Panels only) Note: If you are replacing a 566-227, order 743-2265
instead.
742-516 566-227 574-912 NA NA CPU Motherboard
Discontinued
743-2265 566-938 579-1277 743-008 NA CPU Motherboard,
replacement for 566-227
8566-719 566-719 579-943 746-180 4100-7158 NXP Master Controller
746-177 746-177 NA NA NA 2GB Compact Flash Memory
Operator Interfaces
742-590 566-284 574-925 734-033 NA 2X40 Master Operator Interface Assembly
742-740 566-284 574-925 734-026 2X40 Master Operator Interface Assembly, Canadian -
French
566-284 566-284 574-925 2X40 Master Operator Interface PCB
4100-7153 566-536 579-229 734-008 4100-7153 InfoAlarm display Assy. for 4100ES mount, English
566-538
4100-7155 566-536 579-229 734-008 4100-7155 InfoAlarm display Assy. for 4100ES mount, Int’l
566-538
4100-7163 566-1257 579-1327 734-008 4100-7163 ES Touch Screen Display Assy. For 4100+ Mount
4100-7165 566-1257 579-1327 734-008 4100-7165 ES Touch Screen Display Assy. For 4100ES Mount
743-2400 566-1258 579-1323 734-008 NA Display Assy. (small) for Remote ES Touch Screen
Display w/cabinet
743-185 566-536 574-925 734-008 NA InfoAlarm display Assy. for 4100ES mount, French
566-538
4100-7154 566-536 579-229 734-008 4100-7154 InfoAlarm display Assy. for 4100 Legacy mount, English
566-538
4100-7156 566-536 579-229 734-008 4100-7156 InfoAlarm display Assy. for 4100 Legacy mount, Int’l
566-538
743-325 566-536 579-687 734-008 NA Display Assy. (small) for Remote InfoAlarm w/cabinet,
566-538 English
743-327 566-536 579-687 734-008 NA Display Assy. (small) for Remote InfoAlarm w/cabinet,
566-538 Int’l
743-326 566-536 579-687 734-008 NA Display Assy. (small) for Remote InfoAlarm w/cabinet,
566-538 French
566-848 566-848 579-943 746-180 NA 4100ES Front Panel Ethernet
Memory - InfoAlarm
4100-0640 566-579 579-686 NA 4100-0640 InfoAlarm Memory Expansion Module – 6 Meg.
Note: An 8 prefix on replacement service part numbers indicates a repaired assembly / PC Board.

page 3 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Communication Modules

Table 9: General
Replacement PC Board Installation Inter-connection Sales Feature Description
Service Part Assembly Instruction Harness PID
For Reference Only
566-440 566-440 579-513 734-053 4100-3115 XA Loop Interface Card
8566-440
8566-276 566-276 579-194 N/A 4100-6030 Service Port Modem
4100-6031 565-999 574-839 734-362 for SPS, EPS 4100-6031 City Module with Disconnect
and ES-PS
4100-6032 566-078 574-839 734-362 for SPS, EPS 4100-6032 City Module without Disconnect
and ES-PS
4100-6033 566-058 574-839 734-362 for SPS, EPS 4100-6033 Alarm Relay Card
and ES-PS
4100-6034 N/A 579-195 734-053 4100-6034 Tamper Switch with IDNet IAM
8565-415 565-415 579-221 N/A 4100-6038 Dual RS232 Interface Card - Legacy
743-852 566-798 579-910 N/A 4100-6046 * Dual RS232 Interface Module – 4x5 Flat Card
565-270 565-270 574-037 N/A 4100-6045 Decoder Module
8565-744 565-744 574-050 N/A 4100-6048 VESDA Interface Kit
566-787 566-787 574-836 733-929 4100-6052 Event and Point Reporting DACT
or 566-158 4100-6080
4004-9810 or 566-799 579-158 841-992 4004-9810 Contact Closure DACT
8566-799
8566-338 566-338 574-046 N/A 4100-6055 Dial-In Service Modem
8566-355 566-355 579-349 NA 4100-6060 Fire Panel Internet Interface (SafeLINC)
Version 1 and 2
4100-6079 566-915/ 579-1004 N/A 4100-6079 Fire Panel Internet Interface (SafeLINC)
566-916 Version 3
566-587 566-587 579-902 734-165 4100-6068 TFX Network Interface Assembly
DISCONTINUED
S976451 976451 579-902 733-909 4100-6068 TFXnet Network Interface PCA
DISCONTINUED
566-587 566-587 579-902 741-165 4100-6061 TFXi Network Interface without TLT-530
4100-6065 566-696 579-805 NA 4100-6065 BMUX Comms Module
4100-6066 566-705 579-811 734-180 4100-6066 TFX Addressable Loop Interface
566-132 566-132 574-913 733-572 4100-9816 Master Clock Interface Kit
4100-9852 NA 579-886 734-220 4100-9852 4100U/ES SPS CPU Mounting Kit
4100-9854 NA 579-913 734-226 4100-9854 4100U/ES Legacy Bay Mounting Kit
* Discontinued sales PID.
Table 10: Fiber Modem
Replacement PC Board Installation Inter- connection Sales Feature Description
Service Part Assembly Instruction Harness PID
For Reference Only
Discontinued 566-571 579-581 N/A 4100-6063 Fiber Optic Modem - Left Port
566-573 Discontinued, replaced by 4100-6072 and 4100-6074
Discontinued 566-571 579-581 N/A 4100-6064 Fiber Optic Modem - Right Port
566-574 Discontinued, replaced by 4100-6073 and 4100-6075
566-571 579-831 N/A 4100-6072 Fiber Optic Modem - Left Port - Single Mode
566-716 (Discontinued) (Replaced by 4100-6120). See note 3
566-571 579-831 N/A 4100-6073 Fiber Optic Modem - Right Port - Single Mode
566-717 (Discontinued) (Replaced by 4100-6121). See note 3
566-571 579-831 N/A 4100-6074 Fiber Optic Modem - Left Port - Multimode
566-714 (Discontinued) (Replaced by 4100-6122). See note 3
566-571 579-831 N/A 4100-6075 Fiber Optic Modem - Right Port - Multimode
566-715 (Discontinued) (Replaced by 4100-6123). See note 3
4100-9842 566-670 579-581 734-191 4100-9842 Fiber Modem Audio Expansion Card
4190-9018 4190-9018

page 4 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Table 10: Fiber Modem

Replacement PC Board Installation Inter- connection Sales Feature Description
Service Part Assembly Instruction Harness PID
For Reference Only
4100-6120 566-571 579-831 N/A 4100-6120 Fiber Optic Modem - Left Port - Single Mode.
566-1320 See note 1, 2
4100-6121 566-571 579-831 N/A 4100-6121 Fiber Optic Modem - Right Port - Single Mode.
566-1321 See note 1, 2
4100-6122 566-571 579-831 N/A 4100-6122 Fiber Optic Modem - Left Port - Multimode.
566-1322 See note 1, 2
4100-6123 566-571 579-831 N/A 4100-6123 Fiber Optic Modem - Right Port - Multimode.
566-1323 See note 1, 2
4100-6412 650-2200 N/A N/A 4100-6412 Fiber Media MM 50 um Service Kit
4100-6413 650-2201 N/A N/A 4100-6413 Fiber Media MM 62.5 um Service Kit
4100-6414 650-2330 N/A N/A 4100-6414 Fiber Media SM Service Kit
Note:

1. The 4100-612x Series Fiber Modems are not compatible with 4100-607x series Fiber Modems. When replacing an existing 4100-607x Fiber Modem,
you must also replace the fiber modem at the opposite end of the link.

2. Use ST to SC patch cables when replacing a 4100-607x fiber modem with a 4100-612x fiber modem. Use Fiber Media Service Kits
4100-6412/6413/6414 where ST connectors are already installed.

3. Use listed replacement service part until depleted, then use replacement Sales PID
Table 11: Network
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- connection Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction Harness PID
4100-6078 566-793 579-182 N/A 4100-6078 Network Interface Card – Modular (Media Modules NOT
included)
(Replacement for 565-516)
4100-6101 566-794 579-184 733-808 4100-6101 Physical Bridge – Style - 4 (Media Modules NOT included)
(Replacement for 565-649)
4100-6102 565-713 579-184 733-808 4100-6102 Physical Bridge – Style – 7 (Media Modules NOT
566-794 included)
565-713
742-859 566-338 579-184 N/A N/A Physical Bridge Card Modem Media
8566-338
565-413 565-413 579-182 N/A 4100-6056 Network Media Card – Wired
579-184
4100-6301 566-1198 579-1238 N/A 4100-6301 4120 SM-L Duplex Fiber Media Card (see note 3, 4)
4100-6302 566-1197 579-182 N/A 4100-6302 4120 SM-R Duplex Fiber Media Card (see note 3, 4)
4100-6303 566-1200 N/A 4100-6303 4120 MM-L Duplex Fiber Media Card (see note 2,3,4)
4100-6304 566-1199 N/A 4100-6304 4120 MM-R Duplex Fiber Media Card (see note 2,3,4)
650-2013 N/A N/A N/A N/A Fiber Media Card Service Kit, 62.5um (see note 2)
650-2014 N/A N/A N/A N/A Fiber Media Card Service Kit, 50um (see note 2)
742-620 746-109 579-182 NA N/A 4100-6057 Dual Fiber Media Replacement (for 565-261,
579-184 566-376, 746-109)
4100-9863 566-793 579-818 734-211 4100-9863 TCP/IP Style 4 Physical Bridge Kit – includes Ethernet
adapter and mounting hardware (media modules must
be ordered separately) (Replacement for 4100-9849)
4100-9864 566-793 579-818 734-211 4100-9864 TCP/IP Style 4 Physical Bridge Kit – includes 2 Ethernet
adapters and mounting hardware (media modules must
be ordered separately) (Replacement for 4100-9850)
565-713 565-713 579-184 579-184 NA Network Media Mounting Adapter – Physical Bridge
4100-6104 566-1131 579-1256 746-180 4100-6104 ES Net Network Interface Card - Slot
4100-6310 566-1211 579-1257 746-186 4100-6310 ES Net Network Interface Card – Flat
4100-6306 566-1121 579-1258 N/A 4100-6306 ES Net Dual Channel Ethernet Media Card
4100-6307 566-1115 579-1258 N/A 4100-6307 ES Net Dual Channel DSL Media Card
4100-6308 566-1117 579-1258 N/A 4100-6308 ES Net Dual Channel Single-mode Fiber Media Card
4100-6309 566-1119 579-1258 N/A 4100-6309 ES Net Dual Channel Multi-mode Fiber Media Card
4100-6412 650-2200 N/A N/A 4100-6412 Fiber Media MM 50um Service Kit

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 4100ES Service Parts List

Table 11: Network

Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- connection Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction Harness PID
4100-6413 650-2201 N/A N/A 4100-6413 Fiber Media MM 62.5um Service Kit
4100-6414 650-2330 N/A N/A 4100-6414 Fiber Media SM Service Kit
4100-6415 734-347 N/A N/A 4100-6415 Harness, ES Net DSL Retrofit
4100-9834 650-2456 579-1257 N/A 4100-9834 ES Net Flat NIC Vertical Bracket Assy
Note:
1. An 8 prefix on Replacement Service Part numbers indicates a repaired assembly/ PC Board. ***Select one of the options from 566-714 to 566-717
according to left or right requirements and to match the fiber type on your site.
2. Use Fiber Media Service Kits 650-2013 and 650-2014 on retrofit jobs where fibers with ST connectors are already installed.
3. The 4120 series Duplex Fiber Optic Media cards are not compatible with all network cards. Refer to Appendix A in 579-1238 for additional
compatibility information.
4. The 4120 series Duplex Fiber Optic Media cards are not compatible with Dual Fiber Optic Media cards 565-261, 566-376, 566-380, 746-109, and
746-110. When replacing an existing Dual Fiber Optic Media card with a Duplex Fiber Optic Media card, you must also replace the Dual Fiber Optic
Media card at the opposite end of the link.
Table 12: IDNet and MAPNET II Modules
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter-connection Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction Harness PID
566-736 566-736 579-222 734-071 4100-3102 MAPNET II Interface Module
562-976
562-974 562-974 579-222 734-071 4100-3102 MAPNET II Power Supply
8565-158 565-158 579-514 733-677 4100-3103 MAPNET II /IDNet Quad Isolator Module (requires Firmware
1.03 or higher for IDNet)
4100-3109 566-1019 579-1169 N/A 4100-3109 IDNet 2 Card - 250 devices
4100-3110 566-1019 579-1169 N/A 4100-3110 IDNet 2+2 Assy (1 IDNet 2 Card, 2 IDNet Loop Cards)
566-1071
4100-3111 566-1071 579-1169 N/A 4100-3111 IDNet Loop Card
Notes:
• An 8 prefix on replacement service part numbers indicates a repaired assembly / PC Board.
• 4100-3109, 4100-3110, and 4100-3111 are for use with Revision 2.04 or higher of the ES Programmer and Master Software
• It is a programming requirement to change the Card Type to 4100-3109 when replacing the following IDNet Modules: 4100- 3101, 4100-3104,
4100-3105, 4100-3106, 4100-3107, and 4100-3108.

Suppression Release Peripherals & Options

Table 13: Suppression Release Peripherals & Options
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
2975-9227 NA NA NA 2975-9227 Red Enclosure (for use with 4090-9005)
4010-9830 4010-9830 Releasing Panel Applique - English
4090-9005 566-104 579-385 NA 4090-9005 IDNet Suppression Release Peripheral
4090-9006 4090-9006 IDNet Suppression Release Peripheral with Enclosure
4090-9812 NA NA 4090-9812 LED Option (for use with 4090-9005)

page 6 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Relay Modules
Table 14: Relay Modules
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
562-760 562-760 NA NA 4100-3201* 4-Point (2-Amp) Auxiliary Relay Module (Legacy)
562-951 562-951 4100-3202 4-Point (10-Amp) Auxiliary Relay Module (Legacy)
565-045 565-045 4100-3203* 8-Point (3-Amp) Auxiliary Relay Module (Legacy)
566-401 566-401 4100-3204 4-Point (2-Amp) Auxiliary Relay Module 4x5 (11.03)
566-403 566-403 4100-3206 8-Point (2-Amp) Auxiliary Relay Module 4x5 (11.03)
4100-3207 566-1237 579-1306 4100-3207 4-Point 2A Aux Relay Module 4x5 with Feedback – Flat (ES Only)
4100-3208 566-1239 4100-3208 4-Point 10A Aux Relay Module 4x10 with Feedback – Flat (ES Only)
4100-3209 566-1241 4100-3209 8-Point 3A Aux Relay Module 4x5 – Flat (ES Only)

Zone Modules
Table 15: Zone Modules
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter-connection Harness Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction PID
565-226 565-226 579-205 NA 4100-5005 8-Point Zone Module - Class B
565-231 565-231 4100-5015 8-Point Zone Module - Class A
4100-5013 566-1189 579-1236 4100-5013 8-Point Zone/Relay Module 4x5 - Flat

Analog Audio Modules

Table 16: Analog Audio Modules
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature PID
Assembly Instruction connection
Harness
4100-1210 566-1011 579-159 NA 4100-1210 Audio Controller Board - Analog
566-218
4100-1340 566-701 579-815 NA 4100-1340 TFX Audio Interface
Table 17: Analog Amplifiers
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature PID
Assembly Instruction connection
Harness
8743-436 566-676 579-173 NA 4100-1312 Analog Flex 50 Watt Amplifier w/3 Class B NACs -25V RMS w/
566-676 Constant Supervision (11.08)
8743-437 566-676 579-173 NA 4100-1313 Analog Flex 50 Watt Amplifier w/3 Class B NACs -70V RMS w/
566-676 Constant Supervision (11.08)
743-457 566-677 NA NA NA Analog 100 Watt Amplifier, w/ 6 Class B NACs, and Constant
8566-677 Supervision (11.08) (Amp PC Board Only)
8743-438 566-677 579-174 NA 4100-1314 Analog 100 Watt Amplifier w/Pwr Supply and 6 Class B NACs -
8566-677 120VAC, 25V RMS w/ Constant Supervision (11.08)
8743-439 566-677 579-174 NA 4100-1315 Analog 100 Watt Amplifier w/Pwr Supply and 6 Class B NACs -
8566-677 120VAC, 70V RMSw/ Constant Supervision (11.08)
8566-677 566-677 579-174 NA 4100-1318 Analog 100 Watt Amplifier w/Pwr Supply and 6 Class B NACs –
220/230/240VAC, 25V RMS w/Constant Supervision (11.08)
8566-677 566-677 579-174 NA 4100-1319 Analog 100 Watt Amplifier w/Pwr Supply and 6
Class B NACs – 220/230/240VAC, 70V RMS w/
Constant Supervision (11.08)
8743-444 566-676 579-173 NA 4100-1361 Analog Flex 35 Watt Amplifier w/3 Class B NACs -
566-676 25V RMS w/ Constant Supervision
8743-445 566-676 579-173 NA 4100-1362 Analog Flex 35 Watt Amplifier w/3 Class B NACs -
566-676 70V RMS w/ Constant Supervision
Note: An 8 prefix on replacement service part numbers indicates a repaired assembly / PC Board.

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 4100ES Service Parts List

Digital Audio Modules

Table 18: Digital Modules
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature PID
Assembly Instruction connection
Harness
4100-1311 566-1028 579-159 NA 4100-1311 Audio Controller Board w/ CRC – Digital (11.08)
566-409
4100-1411 566-1291 579-1408 NA 4100-1411 ES Net Digital Audio Controller
Table 19: Digital Amplifiers
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature PID
Assembly Instruction connection
Harness
8743-447 566-523 579-173 NA 4100-1326 Digital Flex 50 Watt Amplifier w/3 Class B NACs
566-523 566-559 - 25V RMS w/ Constant Supervision (11.08)
566-998 566-998
8743-448 566-523 579-173 NA 4100-1327 Digital Flex 50 Watt Amplifier w/3 Class B NACs
566-523 566-559 - 70V RMS w/ Constant Supervision (11.08)
566-998 566-998
8743-449 566-521 579-174 NA 4100-1328 Digital 100 Watt Amplifier w/Pwr Supply and 6 Class B NACs
8566-521 566-998 - 120VAC, 25V RMS w/Constant Supervision (11.08)
566-998
8566-521 566-521 579-174 NA 4100-1329 Digital 100 Watt Amplifier w/Pwr Supply and 6 Class B NACs
566-998 566-998 – 120VAC, 70V RMS
w/Constant Supervision (11.08)
8566-524 8566-524 579-174 NA NA Digital 100 Watt Amplifier w/Pwr Supply and 6 Class B NACs
566-998 566-998 – 120VAC, 25V RMS Canada w/ Constant Supervision (11.08)
8566-524 8566-524 579-174 NA NA Digital 100 Watt Amplifier w/Pwr Supply and 6 Class B NACs
566-998 566-998 – 120VAC, 70V RMS Canada w/Constant Supervision (11.08)
8566-521 566-521 579-174 NA 4100-1332 Digital 100 Watt Amplifier w/Pwr Supply and 6 Class B NACs
566-998 566-998 – 220/230/240VAC, 25V RMS
w/Constant Supervision (11.08)
8566-521 566-521 579-174 NA 4100-1333 Digital 100 Watt Amplifier w/Pwr Supply and 6 Class B NACs
566-998 566-998 – 220/230/240VAC, 70V RMS w/ Constant Supervision
(11.08)
8743-455 566-523 579-173 NA 4100-1363 Digital Flex 35 Watt Amplifier w/3 Class B NACs – 25V RMS w/
566-523 566-559 Constant Supervision (11.08)
566-998 566-998
566-523 566-523 579-173 NA 4100-1364 Digital Flex 35 Watt Amplifier w/3 Class B NACs – 70V RMS w/
566-998 566-559 Constant Supervision (11.08)
566-998
566-998 566-998 579-779 NA NA Digital Audio Decoder
566-223
566-550 566-559 NA NA NA Flex Amplifier Mezzanine Card
Note: An 8 prefix on replacement service part numbers indicates a repaired assembly / PC Board

page 8 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Audio Optional Modules

Table 20: Audio Optional Modules
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
4100-0623 566-249, 574-844 NA 4100-0623 Network Audio Riser Controller
566-1169
4100-1240 566-037 579-160 734-048 4100-1240 Auxiliary Audio Input Board
4100-1241 566-357 579-172 NA 4100-1241 Message Expansion Board (8 Min. [4MB])
4100-1242 566-362 4100-1242 Message Expansion Board (32 Min. [16MB])
4100-1243 NA 579-168 734-042 4100-1243 Microphone Module
4100-1244 NA 579-168 NA 4100-1244 Remote Microphone Module
566-221 566-221 579-175 NA 4100-1245 Flex 50 Expansion NAC Board w/3 Class B NACs
566-220 566-220 4100-1246 Flex 50 Class A Adapter
566-221 566-221 4100-1248 100 Watt Expansion NAC Board w/6 Class B NACs (includes 2,
566-221 modules)
566-220 566-220 4100-1249 100 Watt Class A Adapter
566-316 566-316 579-168 NA 4100-1252 1-Channel Audio Operator Interface Module
566-316 566-316 4100-1253 1.5-Channel Audio Operator Interface Mod.
566-317 566-317 4100-1254 2-Channel Audio Operator Interface Module
566-318 566-318 4100-1255 3 – 8-Channel Audio Operator Interface Module
4100-1258 NA NA 734-102 & 4100-1258 NPU/ Audio Interconnection Module
734-103
4100-1259 566-491 579-515 NA 4100-1259 Constant Supervision NAC 25V w/3 Class A/B NACs for
4100-13xx Amplifiers (11.08)
8566-492 566-492 579-515 NA 4100-1260 Constant Supervision NAC 70V w/3 Class A/B NACs for
4100-13xx Amplifiers and 4100-5116 XSIG (11.08)
4100-1266 566-598 579-175 NA 4100-1266 Expansion Signal Card Class B Expander (XNAC) (11.08)
566-220 566-220 579-175 NA 4100-1267 Expansion Signal Card Class A Adapter (11.08)
8566-492 566-492 579-515 NA 4100-1268 Constant Supervision NAC – 25V RMS for use with 4100-5116
Expansion Signal Card (11.08)
4100-1274 566-761 579-879 NA 4100-1274 Microphone Mux Module
4100-5116 566-489 579-516 NA 4100-5116 Expansion Signal Card w/3 Class B NACs (11.08)
4190-9011 618-019 574-795 734-114, 4190-9011 Master Fiber Optic Audio Modem
734-115, &
734-116
4190-9012 618-020 574-795 733-579 4190-9012 Slave Fiber Optic Audio Modem
4190-9014 NA 574-795 NA 4190-9014 Voice Fiber Modem Mounting Kit (for use with 4190-9011,
-9012)
275-002 NA NA NA NA Microphone Only (Noise Canceling)
635-946 NA NA NA NA Microphone Only
565-457 565-457 NA NA NA NPU Audio Interface Board
742-302 565-919 574-878 NA NA Audio Isolation Transformer
743-736 NA 579-837 NA NA BMUX Replacement Class A Audio Mounting bracket
566-765 566-765 579-837 NA NA 4100ES to BMUX Class A audio riser monitor board
8566-765
NA NA NA NA NA Keyswitch 2 Pos SPDT for DFSM Assy
An 8 prefix on Replacement Service Part numbers indicates a repaired assembly / PC Board.

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 4100ES Service Parts List

Firefighter Phone Modules & Accessories

Table 21: Firefighter Phone Modules & Accessories
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
4100-1270 566-127 579-226 734-055 4100-1270 Master Telephone with Phone Card and 3 NACs (combines
566-286 4100-1271 & 4100-1272)
4100-1271 566-286 579-226 NA 4100-1271 Remote Master Phone - includes enclosure, telephone
handset, Master Phone Interface Bd, no phone card
4100-1272 566-127 579-226 4100-1272 Expansion Phone Card
4100-1297 566-760 579-862 4100-1297 TFX Phone Controller
4100-1273 566-131 579-226 4100-1273 Telephone Class A NAC Adapter Module
566-286 566-286 NA NA Master Phone Interface Board
NA NA NA NA Master/Remote Phone Enclosure Only
NA NA NA NA Actuator - FACP Phone
625-220 NA NA NA Telephone Handset (for Master/Remote Phone)
Accessories
2084-9001 NA NA NA 2084-9001 Remote Phone Jack station
2084-9014 NA 2084-9014 Standard Red Pluggable Phone w/Jack
2084-9023 565-106 2084-9023 Remote Phone Jack Station w/Call-In LED
2084-9024 NA 2084-9024 Push-to-Talk Red Pluggable Phone w/Jack
An 8 prefix on Replacement Service Part numbers indicates a repaired assembly / PC Board.

Transponder Interface Modules

Table 22: Transponder Interface Modules
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
4100-0620 566-093, 574-844 NA 4100-0620 Basic Transponder Interface Module
566-1166
4100-0621 566-242 574-844 733-997 4100-0621 Analog Audio Riser Module
4100-0622 566-1000 574-844 733-997 4100-0622 Digital Audio Riser Module w/ CRC
566-407
4100-1341 566-1001 574-844 733-997 4100-1341 MCC Digital Audio Riser Module w/CRC
566-833
4100-0625 566-094, 574-844 NA 4100-0625 Local Mode Transponder Interface Module
566-1167
4100-0632 NA 579-248 NA 4100-0632 Terminal Block Utility Module
4100-0633 NA 579-195 734-054 4100-0633 Tamper Switch - Transponder Cabinet
4601-9108 NA 579-343 NA 4601-9108 Local Mode Controller - Flush Mount Red
4601-9109 NA 579-343 NA 4601-9109 Local Mode Controller - Surface Mount Red
(includes matching box)
4601-9110 NA 579-343 NA 4601-9110 Local Mode Controller - Flush Mount Beige
4601-9111 NA 579-343 NA 4601-9111 Local Mode Controller - Surface Mount Beige (includes
matching box)
8566-407 566-243 574-844 733-997 N/A Digital Audio Riser Module (Service Replacement
Only)
743-560 566-141, 579-785 734-008 N/A Basic Remote Transponder Interface Card – plate mount
566-1168
An 8 prefix on Replacement Service Part numbers indicates a repaired assembly / PC Board.

page 10 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Annunciator Modules and Accessories

Table 23: Annunciator Modules and Accessories
Replacement Service Part For Reference Only Description
PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
4100-1275 566-786 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1275 HOA IBC Module (English Text) with 24 Switches,
24 LEDs Green/Red/White
4100-1276 566-432 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1276 8 Red Pluggable LED Module (11.03)
4100-1277 566-433 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1277 16 Red/Yellow Pluggable LED Module (11.03)
4100-1278 566-430 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1278 16-Switch, 16 Red/Yellow LED Module
4100-1279 N/A 574-843 N/A 4100-1279 2 in. (51mm) Blank Display Module
4100-1280 566-239 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1280 8-Switch, 8 Red LED Module
4100-1281 566-123 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1281 8-Switch, 8 Yellow LED Module
4100-1282 566-091 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1282 8-Switch, 16 Red/Yellow LED Module
4100-1283 566-122 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1283 8-Switch, 16 Yellow LED Module
4100-1284 566-092 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1284 8-Switch, 16 Red/Green LED Module
4100-1285 566-238 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1285 16-Switch, 16 Red LED Module
4100-1286 566-235 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1286 HOA Module (English Text) with 24 Switches, 24
Green/Red/Green LEDs
4100-1287 566-236 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1287 24-Switch, 24 Red LED Module
566-060 566-060 574-843 N/A 4100-1288 64/64 LED/Switch Cont. Mod. w/mtng plate
566-060 566-060 574-843 N/A 4100-1289 Exp. 64/64 LED/Switch Controller Module
8562-789 562-789 579-183 N/A 4100-1290 24-Point Graphic I/O Module
562-858 562-858
565-217 565-217 579-213 N/A 4100-1291 Remote Unit Interface
562-856 562-856
4100-1292 N/A 579-265 N/A 4100-1292 Remote Command Center (includes 4603-9101
LCD Annunciator & Front Panel Assy)
4100-1293 637-413 579-249 N/A 4100-1293 Panel-Mounted Printer
4100-1295 566-235 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1295 HOA Module (No Text) with 24 Switches, 24
Green/Red/Green LEDs
4100-1296 566-351 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1296 8-Switch 16 Green/Yellow LED Module
4100-1299 566-786 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1299 HOA IBC Module (No Text) with 24 Switches, 24
LEDs Green/Red/White
4100-1300 N/A 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1300 16 Pluggable LED / 16 Switch Module – RED/YEL
4100-1301 566-796 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1301 HOA Module (No Text) w/ 24 Sw &
24 GRN/YEL/GRN LEDs
4100-1302 566-796 574-843 166-226/227 4100-1302 HOA Module (No Text) w/ 24 Sw &
24 GRN/YEL/GRN LEDs
4100-9843 N/A N/A N/A 4100-9843 LED Kit - 8 Yellow LEDs (11.03)
4100-9844 N/A N/A N/A 4100-9844 LED Kit - 8 Green LEDs (11.03)
4100-9845 N/A N/A N/A 4100-9845 LED Kit - 8 Red LEDs (11.03)
562-876 562-876 N/A N/A 4602-9101 Remote Command Unit (RCU)
8562-876
562-817 562-817 N/A N/A 4602-9102 Status Command Center (SCU)
4603-9101 N/A N/A N/A 4603-9101 Rem. LCD Annun. w/Alarm Silenced LED
274-240 N/A N/A N/A N/A Red LED
274-241 N/A N/A N/A N/A Yellow LED
274-242 N/A N/A N/A N/A Green LED
274-328 N/A N/A N/A N/A White LED
NA N/A N/A N/A N/A LED – Suppression Release Peripheral
454-101 N/A N/A N/A N/A Key (for RCU and LCD Annunciator)
454-130 N/A N/A N/A N/A Keyswitch (for RCU and LCD Annunciator)
565-035 565-035 574-024 N/A 4602-7101 SCU/RCU Graphic Drive Module
565-078 565-078 N/A N/A N/A CPU Board (for 4603-9101 LCD Annun.)
565-087 565-087 574-028 N/A 4100-7401 Graphical 24-Point I/O Controller Module

8565-087

page 11 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Table 23: Annunciator Modules and Accessories

Replacement Service Part For Reference Only Description
PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
565-089 565-089 574-028 N/A 4100-7402 LED/Switch Controller
8565-089 566-1263
566-1263
8566-1263
743-2440 N/A 574-028 N/A N/A LED/Switch Controller Adapter Plate
565-110 565-110 574-028 N/A 4100-7403 Graphical 32-Point LED Driver Module
565-112 565-112 574-028 N/A 4100-7404 Graphical 32-Point Switch Input Module
565-329 565-329 N/A N/A N/A Display Board (for 4603-9101 LCD Annun.)
636-409 636-409 N/A N/A N/A Overlay (for 4603-9101 LCD Annunciator)
Note: An 8 prefix on Replacement Service Part numbers indicates a repaired assembly / PC Board.

Power Supplies, Chargers & Expansion Modules

Table 24: SPS, XPS, RPS, TPS, and UPS Power Supplies
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
8742-383 566-075 574-772 NA 4100-5101 Expansion Pwr Supply (XPS) w/3 Built-in Class A/B NACs - 120VAC
566-075 60Hz
8566-075
8650-697 566-075 574-772 NA 4100-5102 Expansion Pwr Supply (XPS) w/3 Built-in Class A/B NACs –
4100-5327 220/230/240VAC 50/60Hz
566-076 566-076 574-772 NA 4100-5103 Expansion Pwr Supply (XPS) w/3 Built-in Class A/B NACs – 120VAC
60Hz – Canada
742-342 566-071 574-911 733-996 NA System Pwr Supply (SPS) PCA (Domestic & International) (SPS PC
8566-071 board only)
742-343 566-072 574-911 733-996 NA System Pwr Supply (SPS) PCA (Canada) (SPS PC board only)
8742-631 566-071 579-246 NA 4100-5111 Expansion System Pwr Supply (SPS) w/3 Class A/B NACs, IDNet
8566-071 Channel & Charger - 120VAC 60Hz (mounts to PDI)
4100-5112 566-072 579-246 NA 4100-5112 Expansion System Pwr Supply (SPS) w/3 Class A/B NACs, IDNet
8742-632 Channel & Charger – 120VAC 60Hz (mounts to PDI) – Canada
8566-071 566-071 579-246 NA 4100-5113 Expansion System Pwr Supply (SPS) w/3 Class A/B NACs, IDNet
Channel & Charger – 220/230/240 VAC 50/60Hz (mounts to PDI)
8742-659 566-323 579-336 NA 4100-5120 TrueAlert Pwr Supply (TPS) w/3 Class B Channels – 120VAC 60Hz
566-323
8566-323
566-324 566-324 579-336 NA 4100-5121 TrueAlert Pwr Supply (TPS) w/3 Class B Channels – 120VAC 60Hz –
Canada
566-323 566-323 579-336 NA 4100-5122 TrueAlert Pwr Supply (TPS) w/3 Class B Channels –
8566-323 220/230/240VAC 50/60Hz
8742-628 566-277 579-246 NA 4100-5125 Remote Pwr Supply (RPS) w/3 Class A/B NACs & Charger 120VAC
566-277 60Hz
8566-277
566-278 566-278 579-246 NA 4100-5126 Remote Pwr Supply (RPS) w/3 Class A/B NACs & Charger 120VAC
8742-629 60Hz – Canada
742-342
8566-071
566-277 566-277 579-246 NA 4100-5127 Remote Pwr Supply (RPS) w/3 Class A/B NACs & Charger
8566-277 220/230/240VAC 50/60Hz
8740-802 NA NA NA 4100-6005* Universal Power Supply (for Legacy Upgrade)
Note:

* Discontinued Sales PID. Order using the Available Replacement Service Part numbers.

An 8 prefix on Replacement Service Part numbers indicates a repaired assembly / PC Board.

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 4100ES Service Parts List

Table 25: ES-PS Power Supplies

Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
4100-5401 N/A 579-1288 N/A 4100-5401 ES Power Supply w/control card
650-2485 566-1187 579-1303 N/A N/A ES-PS Control Card only
4100-5402 N/A 579-1288 N/A N/A ES-XPS Expansion Supply
650-2486 566-1219 579-1303 N/A N/A ES-XPS Control Card
4100-5403 N/A 579-1288 734-358 4100-5403 ES-BPS Backup Power Supply Harness
4100-5450 566-1180 579-1289 N/A 4100-5450 NAC Card 3 Class A/B Conventional NACs
4100-5451 566-1221 579-1290 N/A 4100-5451 IDNAC Card 3 Class B IDNAC Channels
4100-5131 N/A 579-1291 N/A 4100-5131 ES-PS Fan Module
Table 26: EPS Power Supplies
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
8650-694 and 566-873 579-1015 NA 4100-5325 EPS Power Supply 120v
4100-5325
8650-697 and 566-873 579-1015 NA 4100-5327 EPS Power Supply 220v
4100-5327
8650-770 and 566-873 579-1015 NA 4100-5311 EPS+ Power Supply 120v
4100-5311
8650-771 and 566-873 579-1015 NA 4100-5313 EPS+ Power Supply 220v
4100-5313
4100-6103 566-942 579-1029 734-259 4100-6103 Dual Class A Module (DCAI) for EPS IDNAC
Note: An 8 prefix on replacement service part numbers indicates a repaired assembly / PC Board.
Table 27: Power supply accessories
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
4100-0156 565-166 574-123 733-940 & 4100-0156 8V DC Converter
733-941
566-246 566-246 574-923 NA 4100-0634 Power Distribution Module (120 volts)
566-248 566-248 574-923 NA 4100-0635 Power Distribution Module (220/230/240 volts)
565-215 565-215 579-218 NA 4100-5152 12V 2A Power Option
566-722 566-722 579-902 734-205 4100-6068 5V Converter Card (TFXnet Interface)
4100-5130 566-710 579-812 NA 4100-5130 TFX Voltage Regulator
Table 28: External Chargers
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
566-320 566-320 579-268 734-082 & 4081-9306 120V External Battery Cabinet with Charger for 110 Ah Batteries –
8566-320 734-023 Red
566-320 566-320 579-268 734-082 & 4081-9308 220/230/240V External Battery Cabinet with Charger for 110 Ah
8566-320 734-023 Batteries – Red
Note: An 8 prefix on replacement service part numbers indicates a repaired assembly / PC Board.
Table 29: Optional Modules
Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
4100-0650 N/A 575-978 NA 4100-0650 Battery Shelf for use with 50 AH Batteries
4100-1266 566-598 579-175 NA 4100-1266 Expansion Signal Card - 3 NACs Class B Expander (XNAC)
566-220 566-220 579-175 NA 4100-1267 Expansion Signal Card, Class A Adapter
4100-5115 566-025 574-772 NA 4100-5115 Expansion NAC Module (XPS) – 3 NACs

page 13 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Table 29: Optional Modules

Replacement For Reference Only Description
Service Part PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature
Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
4100-5116 566-489 579-516 NA 4100-5116 Expansion Signal Card (XSIG Card)
4100-5124 566-326 579-336 NA 4100-5124 TrueAlert Class “A” Adapter Module
450-323 450-323 579-332 NA 4100-5128 Battery Distribution Termination Module
742-351 566-084 574-910 NA NA Power Distribution Interface (PDI)

4009 IDNAC Repeater

Table 30: 4009 IDNAC Repeater
Replacement PC Board Installation Inter- Sales Feature Description
Service Part Assembly Instruction connection PID
Harness
650-768 566-949 579-1019 734-255 4009-9601 4009 IDNAC Repeater (for EPS IDNACs)
8650-768 650-768
4009-9814 566-986 579-1080 NA 4009-9814 Class A Adapter Card

Transformers
Table 31: Transformers
Replacement Service Description
Part
478-352 120VAC Transformer – (SPS, XPS, RPS, TPS, 100 Watt Amp)
478-353 220VAC Transformer – (SPS, XPS, RPS, TPS, 100 Watt Amp)
478-369 25V Transformer for 100 Watt Amplifier (4100-1214, 4100-1216, 4100-1218, 4100-1220, 4100-1222, 4100-1224,
4100-1228, 4100-1230, 4100-1232, 4100-1234, 4100-1236, & 4100-1238)
478-370 70V Transformer for 100 Watt Amplifier (replaces 478-363)

page 14 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Batteries
Table 32: Batteries
Replacement Service Sales Feature PID Description
Part
2081-9272 2081-9272 Battery (6.2 Ah)
2081-9274 2081-9274 Battery (10 Ah)
2081-9275 2081-9275 Battery (18.8 Ah)
2081-9276 2081-9276 Battery (33 Ah)
2081-9279 2081-9279 Battery (110 Ah)
112-125 NA Battery (190 mAh) 3.0v Lithium (CPU RAM Battery)
2081-9272 2081-9272 Battery (6.2 Ah)
2081-9274 2081-9274 Battery (10 Ah)
2081-9275 2081-9275 Battery (18.8 Ah)

Resistors & EOL Resistor Harnesses

Table 33: Active Circuit End-of-Line Resistors
Replacement Service Part For Reference Only Description
Harness Sales Feature
PID
4081-9001 733-892 4081-9001 EOL Harness 2.2K 1/2W 5%
4081-9002 733-893 4081-9002 EOL Harness 3.3K 1W 5%
4081-9003 733-896 4081-9003 EOL Harness 4.7K 1/2W 5%
4081-9004 733-886 4081-9004 EOL Harness 6.8K 1/2W 5%
4081-9005 733-984 4081-9005 EOL Harness 1.8K 1/2W 5%
4081-9006 733-890 4081-9006 EOL Harness 560 OHM 1W 5%
4081-9007 733-891 4081-9007 EOL Harness 1.2K 1W 5%
4081-9008 733-894 4081-9008 EOL Harness 10K 1/2W 5%
4081-9009 733-912 4081-9009 EOL Harness 20 OHM 1W 5%
4081-9010 733-973 4081-9010 EOL Harness 1K 1W 5%
4081-9011 733-974 4081-9011 EOL Harness 100 OHM 1/2W 5%
4081-9012 733-985 4081-9012 EOL Harness 22K 1/2W 5%
4081-9013 734-086 4081-9013 EOL Harness 4.9K 1/2W 1%
4081-9018 734-168 4081-9018 EOL Harness 10K 1W 5% (for 70V RMS CSNACs)
Table 34: Unused Circuit End-of-Line Resistors
Replacement Service Part For Reference Only Description
Harness Sales Feature
PID
378-017 NA NA 3.3K OHM 1W 5%
378-030 10K OHM 1/2W 5%
378-038 2.2K OHM 1/2W 5%
378-045 4.7K OHM 1/2W 5%
378-058 6.8K OHM 1/2W 5%
378-073 22K OHM 1/2W 5%
378-090 8.2K OHM 1/2W 5%
Table 35: Miscellaneous Resistors
Replacement Service Part For Reference Only Description
Harness Sales Feature
PID
378-022 NA NA 100K OHM
378-069 12K OHM
378-093 1K OHM
382-110 20 OHM (for Graphic I/O)

Harness Assemblies

page 15 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Table 36: Harness Assemblies

Replacement Description
Service Part
166-226 Harness, Ribbon – LED/Switch Display Card 2 in. (51 mm)
166-227 Harness, Ribbon – LED/Switch Display Card 6 in. (152 mm)
166-271 Harness, Ribbon – LED/Switch Display Card 14.5 in.
166-568 Amplifier NAC Expansion 20 Position Header Connector
733-525 Harness, Legacy Pwr/Comm Bay to Bay
733-532 Harness, 11 ft. (3.35 m) 2-wire 10 Ga. (Red/Black) Battery Block Interconnection
733-542 Harness, Legacy Pwr/Comm Box to Box 74 in. (1880 mm)
733-579 Harness, Interconnect for 4190-9012 Slave Fiber Optic Audio Modem
733-621 Harness, Legacy 4100 battery block to battery
733-677 Harness, MAPNET Isolator Module
733-734 Harness, Panel Printer Signal Power
733-808 Harness, Ribbon – Harness for Modem Modules
733-929 Harness, Legacy 4100 for SDACT Pwr/Comm
733-940 Harness, 8-Volt Power/Comm – for 4100-0156 8-Volt Converter
734-362 Harness for City/Relay Card for SPS,EPS and ES-PS
733-953 Harness, DFSM to Audio Controller
733-996 Harness, SPS to 4100ES CPU Motherboard
733-997 Harness, Ribbon – Audio Riser to Transponder Interface Card
733-998 Harness, XPS PCA to PDI
734-005 Harness, Flex Amplifier PCA to PDI
734-008 Harness, PDI Power/Comm Bay to Bay, 24in. (610 mm)
734-012 Harness, SPS/RPS/XPS/TPS to PDM AC/Battery 120V
734-013 Harness, SPS/RPS/XPS/TPS to PDM AC/Battery 220V
734-015 Harness, PDM to battery 24 in. (610 mm) (used with back plane mounted PDM)
734-023 Harness, 4081 Battery w/o Fuse
734-026 Harness, Ribbon – 4100ES CPU to Front Display Service port
734-033 Harness, Ribbon – 4100ES CPU to 2X40 Operator Interface
734-036 Harness, 64/64 Controller to Expansion 64/64 Controller Pwr/Comm (4 in.)
734-040 Harness, 100W Amp – PDI Backplane to Amp PCA
734-042 Harness, Master Microphone/Local Spkr to Audio Controller
734-048 Harness, Ribbon – Audio Input Option Board to Audio Controller
734-049 Harness, SPS/RPS/XPS/TPS AC pwr – for 4100 legacy box installation
734-050 Harness, SPS/RPS/XPS/TPS Battery – for 4100 legacy box installation
734-051 Harness, SPS/RPS/TPS PCA to PDI
734-052 Harness, Audio Bay to Bay 25 in. (635 mm)
734-053 Harness, Tamper Switch to IAM
734-055 Harness, Master Phone P2 to Expansion Phone Card P3
734-056 Harness, Panel Mounted Printer RS232
734-057 Harness, Panel Mounted Printer Power
734-071 Harness, MAPNET Power Jumper P3 to P4
734-072 Harness, PDM to battery 40 in. (1016 mm) (used with side wall mounted PDM and Rack Mount Kit 4100-2144)
734-073 Harness, Redundant CPU Power/Comm
734-074 Harness, Redundant CPU Backup
734-075 Harness, Power/Comm Box to Box (4100-0636) 96 in. (2438 mm)
734-076 Harness, Audio Box to Box (4100-0637) 96 in. (2438 mm)
734-078 Harness, 4100ES TIC to Legacy Pwr/Comm
734-081 Harness, Pwr/Comm 4020 Upgrade Kit
734-082 Harness, 4081 Battery with Fuse
734-083 Harness, 4081 Communication to 4100ES PDI
734-084 Harness, Legacy to PDI Pwr/Comm Bay to Bay 41 in. (1041 mm) overall length, 2 power/comm connector
734-085 Harness, Ribbon – 4100 Legacy Upgrade CPU to 2X40 Operator Interface
734-087 Harness, Legacy to PDI Pwr/Comm Box to Box 96in. (2438 mm)
734-088 Harness, PDI Pwr/Comm Remote Command Center 35in. (889 mm)
734-091 Harness, PDM Varistor
734-095 Harness, Additional 24V for Legacy Modules (4100-0638) 68in. (1727 mm) overall length, 4 power/comm connector
734-102 Harness, NPU/4100ES Microphone/Local Speaker
734-114 Harness, Channel 1 only – for 4190-9011 Master Fiber Optic Audio Modem
734-115 Harness, Channel 2 only – for 4190-9011 Master Fiber Optic Audio Modem
734-165 Harness, TFX Interface to TLT-530 Network Module
page 16 579-1006 Rev AG
 4100ES Service Parts List

Table 36: Harness Assemblies

Replacement Description
Service Part
734-180 Harness, Synch TFX Addressable Loop Interface
734-183 Digital Audio Riser Termination Plug
734-211 Harness, TCP/IP Physical Bridge
734-300 Harness, SPS Power and Comm with Signal Power Extension
734-302 Harness, Card/Signal Power and Comms
746-180 3’ Ethernet Cable (CPU to Front Panel Service Port)
746-186 5’ Ethernet Cable (BNIC ports C and D)
4100-0642 Harness, MX Loop EPS Power
734-354 Harness, RUI+ Motherboard to EPS or ES-PS (replaces 734-280)
734-258 Harness, PDM to EPS, 220/230/240V
734-347 Harness, ES Net DSL Retrofit
734-349 Harness, Legacy to ES Power/Comms for 4081 Battery Cabinet 20 ft.
734-361 Harness, ES-PS Legacy Power/COM
4100-0644 Harness, 120V ES-PS PDM
4100-0645 Harness, 220V ES-PS PDM
4100-0646 Harness, 230V ES-PS PDM
4100-0647 Harness, 240V ES-PS PDM
734-362 Harness, city/relay module
746-307 2’ Ethernet Cable for ES Touch Screen Display (CPU to Front Panel Service Port)

page 17 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Motherboards, Miscellaneous Modules, Accessories & Hardware

Table 37: Motherboards
Replacement Sales Feature PID Description
Service Part
562-727 NA Motherboard, 32 points (w/o Suppression)
562-799 NA Motherboard, Style B (w/Suppression)
562-856 NA Motherboard, Style B (w/o Suppression)
562-858 NA Motherboard, 32 points (w/Suppression)
562-952 NA Motherboard, 10 Amp Aux Relay Legacy
565-233 NA Remote Interface Card (RICII) Legacy
565-274 NA Universal Master Motherboard (UT, 4100+) – for use in 4100ES Upgrade systems
565-275 NA Motherboard, Network Card
Table 38: Miscellaneous Modules
Replacement Sales Feature PID Description
Service Part
2080-9031 2080-9031 PROGRAMMER CABLE FOR 2080-9028
374-123 NA Power Rectifier – (SPS, XPS, RPS, TPS, 100 Watt Amp)
Table 39: Accessories
Replacement Sales Feature PID Description
Service Part
2080-9047 2080-9047 DACT Communication Cable (14 ft. [4.27 m]), Harness 733-913
155-010 4100-5129 Ferrite Bead Kit – contains 3 Ferrite Beads (CE Compliance)
4190-9803 4190-9803 Replacement Paper for 4100-1293 Panel-Mounted Printer
4100-9837 4100-9837 Canadian ‘Power On” Indicator Kit
155-010 NA Ferrite Bead (Quantity = 1)
650-2423 NA 1 ft Ethernet and Ferrite Core Assy
Table 40: Hardware
Replacement Sales Feature PID Description
Service Part
4100-9867 NA MX Loop Module SPS Mounting Kit
184-038 NA Battery Block Diode (used with the 450-323 Battery Distribution Block)
202-055 NA Nylon Standoff (for 4100-6031, 4100-6032, 4100-6033)
202-060 NA Nylon Standoff (for 4100-6030)
202-084 NA Spacer 6x1/2 (for 4100-6031, -6032, -6033)
202-090 NA PDI Standoff (for 4100 Legacy Motherboards, Fiber Optic Modems)
202-091 NA Nylon Standoff (for 4100 Legacy Motherboards, mounts to card socket screws)
252-019 NA “B” Key
266-072 NA Retaining Clip for Cam Lock
268-009 NA Lock Washer (for mounting 4100ES and 4100 Legacy modules)
294-030 NA Rubber Bumper – Door
NA NA Hex Nut # 6
NA NA Speed Nut # 6 (for Blank Filler Plate)
NA NA Screw # 6 Torx 5/16 in. (8 mm) (Mounting screw for 4100 Legacy modules)
NA NA Screw # 6 Torx 7/8 in. (22 mm) (Mounting screw for 4100-6031, -6032, -6033)
NA NA Flathead Screw for Back Box Hinge
450-457 NA Plug Connector (5 positions) for 565-413 Media Board
524-247 NA PDI Stand Off (for 4100ES Modules)
524-253* NA Ground Post (for 4100-6030)
524-257* NA Mounting Post for 4100-1311 Digital Audio Controller
524-275* NA Mounting Post for Legacy Relay Cards
524-289 NA Mounting Post for NAC Adapters
635-694 NA Restriction Wire

page 18 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Fuses
Table 41: Fuses
Replacement Service Description
Part
208-002 1 Amp 120 Volt, Legacy Monitor Card
208-004 5 Amp, Legacy Power Supply F1 and F2
208-050 15 Amp, 4100ES Battery Harness
208-023 2 Amp, Legacy Signal Card and Power Supply
208-048 2 Amp, MAPNET II Devices
208-053 15 Amp, Legacy 10 Amp Relay Card, Enhanced (110 Ah) Battery Charger, and AC
208-094 20 Amp, Legacy Battery Fuse
208121 8 Amp, Legacy Expansion (50 Ah) Battery Charger
208-132 3 Amp, Legacy CPU Motherboard,
208-134 0.4 Amp, Legacy Internal Serial Communication Bus
208-136 5 Amp, Legacy Expansion Power Supply (w/leads [UL])
208-140 5 Amp 220 Volt, Legacy 8 pt Relay Card
208-142 12 Amp, Legacy Power Supply (8 Amp) for 100 Watt Amplifier
208-154 80 Amp, Legacy 110 Ah Charger Cabinet
208-156 30 Amp, Legacy 733-621 Battery Harness
208-163 3 Amp 250 Volt Fast.177 X.57
208-185 5 Amp 125VAC, Fast Acting GLS, 4100ES 8Pt/3 Amp Relay Card
208-186 3 Amp, 4100ES 4Pt/2 Amp Relay Card
208-189 2.5 Amp 250 Volt, Fast.177 X.57”
208-190 2.5 Amp, Subminiature Fuse
208-196 20 Amp Fuse

Labels
Table 42: Labels
Replacement Sales Feature PID Description
Service Part
4100-1294 4100-1249 LED / Switch Slide in Label Kit
619-293 4100-9835 4100ES Circuit Termination Labels (2 sheets) (742-852)
526-873 N/A Slide-In Label for 4100-1280, -1281, -1282, -1283, -1284
619-208 Slide-In Label for 4100-1252 (1-Channel Audio Operator Interface Module)
623-2578 N/A ES Touch Screen Display Slide-In Label Kit, blank
4100-9856 4100-9856 Canadian - French Applique Kit for 4100ES
4100-9857 4100-9857 4100ES Applique Retrofit Kit (for Legacy)
4100-9858 4100-9858 4100ES Appliqué Kit – Remote Unit Interface W/FUI
4100-9859 4100-9859 4100ES Appliqué Kit – Remote Unit Interface W/FUI, Can – French
* Discontinued Replacement Service Part.

Service Equipment
Table 43: Service equipment
Replacement Sales Feature PID Description
Service Part
4100-9851 4100-9851 Wireless WalkTest Kit
734-212 NA Wireless WalkTest Cable (replacement Motorola 2-way radio interface cable assembly
TrueStart TrueStart TrueStart Installation & Service Instrument (refer to manual for detailed service parts list)
733-571 NA 25 Pin (DB25) to Flying Lead Cable
617-836 NA 6 Foot DB9 to DB25 Adaptor
4190-9816 4190-9816 Service Gateway Software Kit (Includes Software and Customer Dongle)
741-776* NA Customer USB Dongle for Service Gateway Software
741-727* NA TR USB Dongle
734-296 AT Harness Harness used for analyzing Service Port traffic or with PC board 566-859 for analyzing network traffic
566-859 4120 Network Card that plugs into Modular Network card, used with harness 734-296 for analyzing network traffic
Analyzer
Discontinued replacement service part

page 19 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Software
Table 44: Software
Replacement Service Part Description
*741-805 ES Programmer Software CD
*741-806 Service Gateway Software CD
** Network Programming Software
Transponder Interface Card (TIC) Software (TIC.bin)
Transponder Interface Card 2 (TIC2) Software (TIC2.bin)
System Power Supply (SPS) Software w/SPS IDNet Software (SPS.bin)
Expansion Power Supply (XPS) Software (XPS.bin)
Remote Power Supply (RPS) Software (RPS.bin)
IDNET Software for individual 4X5 IDNet cards only (IDNET.bin)
TrueAlert Power Supply (TPS) Software (TPS.bin)
External Battery Charger (XBC.bin)
Analog Audio Controller Software (AUDANA.bin)
Digital Audio Controller Software (AUDDIG.bin)
Audio Amplifier (AMP.bin)
Phone Software (PHONE.bin)
Local Mode Transponder Interface Card (LMC.bin)
XA Loop Interface Card Software (XALIC.bin)
Expansion Signal Card (XSIG.bin)
MAPNET/IDNet Quad Isolator Software (MAPISO.mot)
ES Master Controller Software (ES.bin)
ES CPU Bootloader Software (CPUBoot.bin)
Flexible User Interface Software (FUI.bin)
Flexible User Interface Bootloader Software (FUIBoot.bin)
Building Network Interface Card Software (BNIC.bin)
Ethernet Bootloader Software (EBoot.bin)
eSlave Operating System Software (EOS.bin)
Audio Amplifier 2 Software (AMP2.bin)
Digital Audio Controller 2 Software (AUDDIG2.bin)
BMUX Card Software (BMUX.bin)
IDNet+ Card Software (IDNETPLUS.bin)
TFX Loop Interface Card Software (TFXLoop.bin)
ES Touch Screen Bootloader (bootloader.bin)
ES Touch Screen Kernel (Kernel.bin)
ES Touch Screen Filesystem (filesystem.bin)
ES Touch Screen Panel UI (estsdui.bin)
Enhanced Power Supply Software (EPS.bin)
ESNet Network Card Software (ESNET.bin)
ESNet Network Card Bootloader Software (ESNET_BOOT.bin)
ESNet Network Card OS Software (ESNET_EOS.bin)
ES-PS Power Supply Software (ESPS.bin)
ES-XPS Power Supply Software (ESXPS.bin)
IDNet1Plus 4x5 Card Software (IDNET1PLUS.bin)
IDNet2 4x5 Card Software (IDNET2.bin)
Digital Loop Card Software (MXDLOOP.bin)
ES NAC Card Software (NACPS.bin)
ES IDNAC Card Software (IDNAC.bin)
Security/Zone/Relay Card Software (SECURITYZONERELAY.bin)
Touch Screen Display Kernal (KERNAL_CPU801-ESTSD.bin)
Touch Screen Display Filesystem (FILESYSTEM_CPU801-ESTSD.bin)
Touch Screen Display UI (ESTSDUI_CPU801-ESTSD.bin)
Touch Screen Display Bootloader (BOOTLOADER_CPU801-ESTSD.bin)
***246-320 Blank EPROM 27C64 8K X 8
***740-748 MAPNET Quad Isolator Software -Programmed IC (uses 246-320 EPROM)
***741-164 TrueAlert Power Supply PCC (for TPS and 4009T) (PCC)
***741-366 PROM – Fiber Optic Modem FPGA Configuration
***741-754 Slave Bootloader (BOOT)
***741-811 2D Network Software for 566-793
***741-878 2D Network Software for 565-516 (replacement for 740-927)

page 20 579-1006 Rev AG

 4100ES Service Parts List

Table 44: Software

Replacement Service Part Description
***742-146 IDNet PIC Software (PIC)
*Available on CD and download from the Simplex Fire Website, Technical Support Downloads section
**Download Only from the Technical Services INTRAnet Web Site, Downloads section
***Available through Order only

page 21 579-1006 Rev AG

© 2022 Johnson Controls. All rights reserved. All specifications and other information shown were current as of document revision and are subject to change without notice. Additional listings may be applicable, contact your local Simplex®
product supplier for the latest status. Listings and approvals under Simplex Time Recorder Co. Simplex, and the product names listed in this material are marks or registered marks. Unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. NFPA 72 and
National Fire Alarm Code are registered trademarks of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).

579-1006 Rev AG
 SECTION 7
ALARM LOG
 Fire Alarm Activity Log
Complete one form per incident.

1. Date of incident: _________________ Time of incident: _________________

month/day/year a.m. p.m.

2. Type of incident: alarm condition trouble condition

other ________________________________________________________
3. For alarm conditions: address or zone # in alarm ______________________
description ______________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________

4. For trouble conditions: (check boxes as required)

common trouble lamp zone trouble lamp
earth ground lamp notification applicance trouble lamp
other trouble lamp; describe ____________________________________
________________________________________________________________

5. Describe cause of the alarm or trouble condition and location and type of
device found in alarm or trouble.
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
6. Describe what action was taken to clear alarm or trouble condition:
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
Name of person who cleared condition: ______________________________
Title: ____________________________________________________________

7. Indicate the date and time when fire alarm system was returned to normal.
Date: ___________________________ Time: ___________________________
month/day/year a.m. p.m.

Signed: ______________________________ Title: ______________________

 SECTION 8
INSPECTION LOG
 Fire Alarm Testing Log
Complete each time fire alarm system is tested.
Date of Testing Technician’s Name Technician’s Type of Test
Service Company (printed) Signature
 SECTION 9
SERVICE LOG
 Fire Alarm Service Log
Complete each time fire alarm system is serviced.
Date of Service Technician’s Name Technician’s Type of Service
Service Company (printed) Signature
 SECTION 10
INSTALLATION DRAWINGS
 CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

410-401-2161
PHONE: 410-401-2160
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

FAX:
705 DIGITAL DRIVE, SUITE N
SERVICE: 800-388-1758
LINTHICUM, MD 21090
DISTRICT - 565
DRAWING INDEX SYMBOL LEGEND APPLICABLE CODES & STANDARDS JOHNSON CONTROLS CONTACTS
JURISDICTIONS WITHIN THE STATE MAY HAVE AMENDMENTS TO THE STATE ADOPTED CODE. CHECK
WITH THE LOCAL JURISDICTION AUTHORITY FOR MORE DETAILS.

SHOP DRAWINGS PREPARED UNDER THE

FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS

RAYNE L. HARRIS, SET
International Building Code (IBC), 2021 Edition (with Amendments)
Sales Representative Drawings Prepared By
Fire Code (NFPA 1), 2021 Edition (with Amendments)

NICET 118621
CHRISTIAN L. CLAYPOOLE RAYNE L. HARRIS

EXPIRES 1.1.2025
SUPERVISION OF:
[email protected] [email protected]

LEVEL IV
Life Safety Code (NFPA 101), 2021 Edition (with Amendments) PHONE:(410) 409-7464 PHONE:(828) 308-4169
National Electric Code (NFPA 70), 2020 Edition (with Amendments)
Project Manager Drawings Reviewed By
National Fire Alarm Code (NFPA 72), 2021 Edition (with Amendments) RICHMOND ADJANOR RICHARD A. PORTER
[email protected] [email protected]
PHONE:(410) 508-4225 PHONE:(443) 792-4680
Scheduling
SUNDAY M. HAMLETT
[email protected]
PHONE:(410) 210-5372
OCCUPANCY TYPE(S): SPRINKLER PROTECTION:
B BUSINESS GROUP BUILDING IS FULLY SPRINKLERED
FIRE ALARM SYMBOL LEGEND S-2 STORAGE GROUP
WIRE
Sheet List Table
Sheet Number Sheet Title
SYMBOL DESCRIPTION BRAND MODEL BACKBOX TYPE SCOPE OF WORK PROJECT DIRECTORY
PANELS
General Information (FA-000 Series) MODIFY EXISTING FIRE ALARM SYSTEM: PROVIDE NEW DEVICES, RELOCATE AND DEMO EXISTING DEVICES AS SHOWN ON DRAWINGS. Site Johnson Controls District - 565
FA-001 COVER SHEET NAC1 E EXISTING NAC EXTENDER PANEL SIMPLEX SIMPLEX SIMPLEX N/A
ALL NEW WIRING TO BE CLASS B. CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN
Floorplans (FA-100 Series) 7125 COLUMBIA GATEWAY DRIVE 705 DIGITAL DRIVE, SUITE N

CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

INITIATING DEVICES COLUMBIA, MD 21046 LINTHICUM, MD 21090
FA-101 DEVICE PLACEMENT PLAN - 1ST FLOOR THE EXISTING FIRE ALARM SYSTEM SHALL NOT BE DISCONNECTED OR TAKEN OUT OF SERVICE WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION FROM THE OWNER. IT PHONE: 410-401-2160
SIMPLEX N/A
Risers (FA-200 Series) S E EXISTING SMOKE DETECTOR SIMPLEX SIMPLEX IS THE CONTRACTOR'S RESPONSIBILITY TO COORDINATE WITH THE OWNER THE TIMING OF ANY EXISTING FIRE ALARM SYSTEM DEMOLITION WORK. FAX: 410-401-2161
FA-201 RISER DIAGRAM - 1ST FLOOR SERVICE: 800-388-1758
4" SQ, 2-1/8" D W/ 3/4" SINGLE GANG M
Calculations (FA-600 Series) F ADDRESSABLE SINGLE ACTION MANUAL PULL STATION SIMPLEX 4099-9004
COVER EXTENSION
FA-601 BATTERY CALCULATIONS & SCHEDULE - FACP NODE 1 3RD FLOOR N/A Engineer Of Record Installer
F E EXISTING MANUAL PULL STATION SIMPLEX SIMPLEX SIMPLEX
FA-602 BATTERY CALCULATIONS & SCHEDULE - NACP 1
EXP U.S. SERVICES, INC. HATZEL & BUEHLER, INC.
Typical Details (FA-700 Series)
FA-701 WIRING TYPICALS
NOTIFICATION APPLIANCES
# CONVENTIONAL MULTI-CANDELA STROBE, WALL MOUNT, RED, CLEAR V
DESIGN STATEMENT 240 NORTH 5TH STREET, SUITE 350
COLUMBUS, OH 43215
11695 CROSSROADS CIRCLE, SUITE - L
MIDDLE RIVER, MD 21220
SIMPLEX 4906-9101 SINGLE GANG 1-1/2" D THIS PROJECT'S DESIGN IS BASED ON THE ENGINEERED PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS PREPARED BY:
LENS, FIRE
FILE PATH: C:\Users\jharrisy\OneDrive - Johnson Controls\7125_Columbia_Gateway_Dr_UME-R\1FL_CLMAMDHS_Hnovr_MD_Whse_650404370\FA_Dwg\FA-001.dwg

EXP U.S. SERVICES, INC.

# CONVENTIONAL MULTI-CANDELA HORN/STROBE, WALL MOUNT, RED, V
SIMPLEX 4906-9127 4" SQ. 1-1/2" D
CLEAR LENS, FIRE ARCHITECTURAL PLANS DATED: N/A
E
# EXISTING HORN/STROBE CEILING MOUNT SIMPLEX SIMPLEX SIMPLEX
V MECHANICAL PLANS DATED: N/A Owner
C ELECTRICAL PLANS DATED: 4/7/23
SPECIFICATIONS DATED: N/A AT&T CORPORATE REAL ESTATE
ADDENDUM DATED: N/A ONE AT&T WAY, ROOM 1A114A
BEDMINSTER, NJ 07921
ABBREVIATIONS LEGEND DEVICE TAG LEGEND

CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

AC = ABOVE CEILING NEC = NATIONAL ELECTRIC CODE
AFF = ABOVE FINISHED FLOOR NFPA = NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION PANEL DESIGNATOR
AHJ = AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION NIC = NOT IN CONTRACT x FA: = FACP (NON-NETWORK)
ALM = ALARM NPU = NETWORK PROCESSING UNIT
ANN = ANNUNCIATOR NTS = NOT TO SCALE x #: = NODE NUMBER
BMS = BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM PAP = PRE-ACTION PANEL x T#: = TRANSPONDER NUMBER
C = CEILING MOUNTED RC = EXISTING TO REMOVE AND COVER x #:T# = NODE:TRANSPONDER NUMBER
CD = CANDELA RATING RD = EXISTING DEVICE TO BE RELOCATED x N#: = NAC EXTENDER NUMBER
DET = DETECTOR RL = RELOCATED DEVICE CIRCUIT DESIGNATOR
DGP = DATA GATHERING PANEL RR = REMOVE EXISTING & REPLACE WITH NEW x D# = DOOR HOLDER CIRCUIT NUMBER
E = EXISTING TO REMAIN SCC = STATUS COMMAND CENTER x F# = FIRE PHONE CIRCUIT
EOL = END OF LINE SLC = SIGNALING LINE CIRCUIT

7125 COLUMBIA GATEWAY DRIVE

x H# = AUDIBLE (HORN) CIRCUIT NUMBER
EPO = EMERGENCY POWER OFF SMK = SMOKE
ER = ELEVATOR RECALL SUPV = SUPERVISORY x M# = IDNET LOOP NUMBER
FAA = FIRE ALARM ANNUNCIATOR TAC = TRUEALERT ADDRESSABLE CONTROLLER x P# = POWER CIRCUIT NUMBER
FACP = FIRE ALARM CONTROL PANEL TOS = TOP OF SHAFT x S# = SPEAKER CIRCUIT NUMBER
FATC = FIRE ALARM TERMINAL CABINET TRBL = TROUBLE x V# = VISUAL CIRCUIT NUMBER
FBO = FURNISHED BY OTHERS TS = TAMPER SWITCH x Z# = ZONE NUMBER
FCC = FIRE COMMAND CENTER TYP = TYPICAL
FSD = FIRE SMOKE DAMPER UON = UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED DEVICE NUMBER
FTR = FIRE ALARM TRANSPONDER VCC = VOICE COMMAND CENTER BRANCH / ISOLATED LOOP DESIGNATOR:

COLUMBIA, MD 21046
H = HIGH HUMIDITY VT = VALVE TAMPER x (L#) = IDNET ISOLATED LOOP NUMBER
HT = HEIGHT W = WATTAGE
HVAC = HEATING VENTILATION & AIR CONDITIONING W/ = WITH
IMS = INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM W/O = WITHOUT
MAX = MAXIMUM WF = WATERFLOW
MIN = MINIMUM WG = WIRE GUARD 1:T2:V12-1(L1)
N/A = NOT APPLICABLE WP = WEATHERPROOF
NAC = NOTIFICATION APPLIANCE CIRCUIT XP = EXPLOSION PROOF
NDU = NETWORK DISPLAY UNIT
SYSTEM SEQUENCE OF OPERATIONS

Revisions shown with # symbol

GENERAL NOTES WIRE LEGEND
LAST SAVED BY: JHARRISY

1. THESE DRAWINGS DEPICT GENERAL LOCATIONS OF LIFE SAFETY EQUIPMENT & FIELD DEVICES. EXACT ROUTING OF CONDUITS IS TO BE
DETERMINED IN THE FIELD BY THE INSTALLING CONTRACTOR TO SUIT CONDITIONS. ALL CHANGES SHALL BE CLEARLY INDICATED ON
THE RECORD DRAWINGS.
2. SHOULD ANY CONDITIONS EXIST THAT DIFFER FROM WHAT IS INDICATED ON THESE DRAWINGS WHICH CAUSE MAJOR DEVIATIONS IN
THE WORK SHOWN, THE CONTRACTOR SHALL CONTACT JOHNSON CONTROLS IN A TIMELY MANNER SO AS NOT TO IMPAIR THE
CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE.
3. CONTRACTOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MAKING AND OBTAINING APPROVAL FOR ALL NECESSARY ADJUSTMENTS IN CIRCUITING AS

CHK DESCRIPTION
REQUIRED TO ACCOMMODATE THE RELOCATION OF EQUIPMENT AND/OR DEVICES WHICH ARE AFFECTED BY ANY AUTHORIZED CHANGE.
ALL CHANGES SHALL BE CLEARLY INDICATED ON THE RECORD DRAWINGS.
4. A STAMPED SET OF APPROVED FIRE ALARM DRAWINGS SHALL BE AT THE JOB SITE AND SHALL BE USED FOR INSTALLATION.
5. THE POWER CIRCUIT TO THE FACP AND TO THE FIRE ALARM POWER SUPPLIES SHALL BE ON A DEDICATED 120V, 20A BRANCH CIRCUIT
BREAKER, AND SHALL HAVE A RED MARKING, LOCK-ON PROVISION AND SHALL BE IDENTIFIED AS "FIRE ALARM CIRCUIT CONTROL." THE
ACCEPTABLE
LOCATION OF THE CIRCUIT DISCONNECT MEANS (CIRCUIT BREAKER) SHALL BE PERMANENTLY IDENTIFIED AT THE FIRE ALARM CONTROL
CABLE TYPES
UNIT.
FIRE ALARM WIRE LEGEND

CAD
6. UPDATE THE AS-BUILT DRAWING SET DAILY WITH JOB PROGRESS. RETURN THE AS-BUILT DRAWING SET TO JOHNSON CONTROLS NO

OUTDOOR **
LATER THAN 7 DAYS AFTER FINAL TEST.
7. THE CONTRACTOR WILL MAINTAIN ALL AREAS OF THE BUILDING IN A NEAT AND WORKMANLIKE MANNER.

THHN
FPLR

TFFN
FPLP

MARK DATE
8. DO NOT APPLY POWER EXCEPT IN THE PRESENCE OF A FACTORY TRAINED JOHNSON CONTROLS TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE. CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION CONSTRUCTION GAUGE CIRCUIT PROPERTIES
LAST PRINTED: 1/24/2024 8:32:08 AM

C.I.
9. ANY SMOKE DETECTOR HEAD INSTALLED BEFORE THE BUILDING IS CLEANED AND ACCEPTED SHALL BE COVERED TO PROTECT FROM

ISSUE LOG:
DUST. ANY FALSE ALARMS DUE TO DIRT CONTAMINATED HEADS SHALL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE FIRE ALARM INSTALLER. 0.60μF MAX TOTAL LINE
M MAPNET/IDNET STP SOLID 18 AWG X X
10. THE FIRE ALARM INSTALLER WILL MAINTAIN THE FIRE RESISTANCE INTEGRITY OF ALL WALL, CEILING, AND ROOF ASSEMBLIES ANY TIME CAPACITANCE
THAT WORK IS NOT ACTIVELY BEING PERFORMED. V VISUAL 2 COND. SOLID 14 AWG X X
11. INSTALLATION OF DEVICES SHALL BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH MANUFACTURER'S INSTRUCTIONS. POWER LIMITED AND NON-POWER
LIMITED FIELD WIRING MUST BE INSTALLED WITHIN THE FACP ENCLOSURE IN ACCORDANCE WITH MANUFACTURER'S INSTRUCTIONS AND
APPLICABLE ELECTRICAL CODES. REFER TO 'APPLICABLE CODES & STANDARDS' FOR SPECIFIC CODE REFERENCES.
CONDUIT SIZE
1/2"
MAX CONDUCTOR AREA
0.122 SQ. INCH*
CONDUIT SIZE
1-1/4"
MAX CONDUCTOR AREA
0.598 SQ INCH* AS-BUILT
12. ALL WIRING SHALL BE INSTALLED ACCORDING TO APPLICABLE ELECTRICAL CODES. 3/4" 0.213 SQ INCH* 1-1/2" 0.814 SQ INCH*
DRAWN BY: S. HARRIS
13. FIRE ALARM CIRCUITS SHALL BE IDENTIFIED IN ACCORDANCE WITH APPLICABLE ELECTRICAL CODES. MARK ALL FIRE ALARM WIRES IN 1" 0.346 SQ INCH* 2" 1.342 SQ INCH*
ACCORDANCE WITH APPLICABLE ELECTRICAL CODE SECTIONS FOR POWER LIMITED AND NON-POWER LIMITED WIRE. * 40% CONDUIT FILL PER N.E.C. CHECKED BY: R. HARRIS
14 FIRE ALARM CABLE INSTALLED IN DUCTS, PLENUM, AND OTHER SPACES USED FOR ENVIRONMENTAL AIR SHALL BE TYPE FPLP. STP = SHIELDED TWISTED PAIR ISSUE DATE: 12/18/23
15. FIRE ALARM CABLE INSTALLED IN THE VERTICAL RUNS AND PENETRATING MORE THAN ONE FLOOR OR CABLES INSTALLED IN VERTICAL ITEMS SUCH AS CAPACITANCE BETWEEN CONDUCTORS AND WIRE GAUGE CAN BE CRUCIAL TO THE CIRCUIT DESIGN OF THIS SYSTEM JOB #: 565:
RUNS IN SHAFTS SHALL BE TYPE FPLR. INSTALLATION. THE INSTALLING CONTRACTOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR SELECTING AND INSTALLING CABLE MANUFACTURER AND MODEL PROJECT #: 565:650404370
16. FIRE ALARM CABLE INSTALLED IN UNDERGROUND CONDUIT OR OTHER WET LOCATIONS SHALL BE UL LISTED FOR WET LOCATIONS. THAT MEETS OR EXCEEDS THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS. RECOMMENDED CABLE MANUFACTURERS AND MODEL NUMBERS ARE AVAILABLE
JOHNSON CONTROLS © 2024
17. FIRE ALARM CIRCUITS EXTENDING BEYOND ONE BUILDING AND RUN OUTDOORS SHALL BE INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE APPLICABLE UPON REQUEST.
ELECTRICAL CODES, WHERE APPLICABLE. SYSTEM:
18. ALL WIRING, INCLUDING SHIELDS MUST BE DRY AND FREE OF SHORTS AND GROUNDS. FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
19. ALL SHIELDED WIRE MUST HAVE SHIELD CONTINUITY AT FULL LENGTH OF THE WIRE.
20. ONLY SYSTEM WIRING CAN BE RUN IN THE SAME CONDUIT. SHEET:
21. 120VAC IS NOT PERMITTED IN THE SAME CONDUIT WITH LOW VOLTAGE WIRING.
22. MAINTAIN MAXIMUM CONDUIT FILL RATIO AS PER APPLICABLE ELECTRICAL CODES REQUIREMENTS.
23. EXISTING CONDUITS MAY BE USED BY THE INSTALLATION CONTRACTOR AS DEEMED NECESSARY; HOWEVER, ANY EXISTING CONDUIT
WILL BE USED ONLY IF CONDUITS MEET CURRENT STANDARDS AND CODES. JOHNSON CONTROLS MAKES NO STATEMENTS WRITTEN OR COVER SHEET
VERBAL AS TO THE CONDITION OF EXISTING CONDUITS.
30" x 42" - Arch E1 Size

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO USER: This information may not be sold or transferred to any third party, used on other projects or additions to the project for which it
was prepared, or used for completion of this project by any third party. Johnson Controls disclaims all liability for the use or reuse of altered files by the user or
any third party and such use will be a user's sole risk. User shall, to the fullest extent permitted by law, defend, indemnify, and hold Johnson Controls harmless
FA-001
from any and all claims for loss, damage or injury arising directly or indirectly from any such unauthorized use.
© Johnson Controls 2024. All rights reserved. Reuse, copying, modification or alteration of the drawings and other information contained herein is strictly prohibited.
 GENERAL NOTES:
1:M1-88 1. ALL CEILINGS ARE ASSUMED TO BE 10' A.F.F., SMOOTH CONSTRUCTION UNLESS
V NOTED OTHERWISE.
M C 2. THE DEVICE ADDRESSES INDICATED ON THESE DRAWINGS ARE AN

410-401-2161
PHONE: 410-401-2160
OFFICE UF UF ALPHANUMERIC DESCRIPTION OF WHICH CIRCUIT THE DEVICE IS LOCATED ON.
RAISED FLOOR

01.F04 S S
DEVICES MAY BE ASSIGNED A DIFFERENT NUMBER WITHIN THE PANEL PROGRAM.
DUMPSTER CONF. 1:M1-102 M 1:M1-1 CONSULT WITH A JOHNSON CONTROLS TECHNICIAN BEFORE APPLYING A
ROOM V PHYSICAL LABEL TO ANY DEVICES.
01.F03 15
RETURN TO POINT
OF INTERRUPTION 1:V4-6 KEYNOTES:

FAX:
C
AND RECONNECT
M 1:M1-87 S V 1 CONSULT WITH JCI TECHNICIAN TO FIELD ASSIGN DEVICE ADDRESS. ASSIGNED
UF ADDRESS SHALL BE CLEARLY INDICATED ON THE AS-BUILT RECORD DRAWINGS.
CEILING HGT.

705 DIGITAL DRIVE, SUITE N

E F VS WF VS WF
8' - 6" A.F.F. M
E AIM AIM E AIM AIM
RAISED FLOOR

SERVICE: 800-388-1758
1:M1-132(L4)

LINTHICUM, MD 21090
1:M1-133(L4) OFFICE 1:N1:V2
1 104 CEILING HGT.
10K 8' - 6" A.F.F. 1:M1-86
INTERRUPT AND UF
PRINT/ UF S

DISTRICT - 565
EXTEND EXISTING LANDLORD FREIGHT S
30 STORAGE ELEVATOR SHREDDER V
IDNET SERVING LANDLORD 01.F02
M 1:N1:V2-4 M 30 1:M1-104
THIS AREA
OFFICE 1:V4-5 M
LANDLORD 1:M1-151
103 PREACTION ALRM AIM M RAISED FLOOR RAISED FLOOR D FLOOR
STORAGE
PANTRY STAIR D PREACTION TRBL AIM M
101 SECURITY DOOR RELEASE 1:V6
E PREACTION 1:M1-152 AOM
SUPERVISORY AIM

SHOP DRAWINGS PREPARED UNDER THE

FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS

1:M1-153

RAYNE L. HARRIS, SET

V 1:M1-154
15 C
V ELEC.

NICET 118621
TOILET 1:N1:V2-3 LANDLORD CLOSET

EXPIRES 1.1.2025
VESTIBULE

SUPERVISION OF:
102 CORRIDOR 01.112A CEILING HGT.

LEVEL IV
CONFERENCE 01.114 8' - 6" A.F.F.
1:N1:V2-2 1:N1:V2-1 104 V
15 15
1:V4-4 1:M1-73 M
ADJACENT TENANT S
V 15 STORAGE
E C 01.118

1:FACP GAP
E

RAISED FLOOR
V V
V
HANOVER WOMEN
WAREHOUSE 01.115 M
V V
PUBLIC OFFICE
DOCK SORT SECTOR CAGE 1:M1-74
& STAGING 01.C04
107
AREA MEN UF
106 CEILING HGT. S
01.116 M 8' - 6" A.F.F.

RAISED FLOOR
TEL.
V CLOSET
C 01.112B
E C E OFFICE
M 01.C03
RAISED FLOOR RAISED FLOOR RAISED FLOOR CEILING
1:V4-3 15 HGT. CEILING HGT.
9' - 0" 8' - 6" A.F.F.
M A.F.F.

CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

V

RAISED FLOOR
RAISED FLOOR
CEILING HGT.
M 1:M1-79 8' - 6" A.F.F.
M M
UF UF
S S S UF CEILING HGT.

RAISED FLOOR
UF
10' - 6" A.F.F. S
1:M1-81 1:M1-80 15
DOCK STAGING CEILING HGT. 1:M1-75
OPEN ROC 8' - 6" A.F.F. CORR V
AREA PUBLIC 01.112 C
114 OFFICE 01.A01
SECTOR 01.A04 1:V4-2
WAREHOUSE M
108 CEILING HGT.
M 10' - 6" A.F.F. CONF.
FILE PATH: C:\Users\jharrisy\OneDrive - Johnson Controls\7125_Columbia_Gateway_Dr_UME-R\1FL_CLMAMDHS_Hnovr_MD_Whse_650404370\FA_Dwg\FA-101.dwg

1:V3-2 ROOM

RAISED FLOOR
75
01.C02
15
V

RAISED FLOOR
1:V3-3 V
110 1:V3-1 15
1:V4-1
C

RAISED FLOOR
C 1:FACP
M UF M UF UF UF
S S S M S
1:
1:M1-83 1:M1-78 1:M1-77
1:M1-82

RAISED FLOOR
V 1

CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

LOBBY
E C E C 01.111
OFFICE OFFICE

RAISED FLOOR
V M 01.A03 01.A02
PRINT
AREA 75
01.A04A CEILING HGT. CEILING HGT.
8' - 6" A.F.F. 8' - 6" A.F.F. 1:V3-14 TO
C HATCHED AREA IS NOT
1
IN THE SCOPE OF WORK.

RAISED FLOOR
V TRANSPONDER 1
1:M1-85 RAISED FLOOR
1:M1-84 UF
UF
CEILING HGT. SECURITY DOOR RELEASE V

7125 COLUMBIA GATEWAY DRIVE

S M S
9' - 0" A.F.F. 1:M1-76
RAISED FLOOR KITCHENETTE
01.110 AOM
CEILING HGT.

RAISED FLOOR
V
8' - 6" A.F.F. 1:V3-12 30
1
15 ACCESS C CEILING HGT. 15
1:V3-4 11' - 0" A.F.F.
CONF. CONTROL V 1:V3-13
01.109
ROOM
01.A05 CEILING HGT.

COLUMBIA, MD 21046
9' - 0" A.F.F. MANTRAP
VESTIBULE
01.102
HATCHED AREA IS NOT V CEILING
IN THE SCOPE OF WORK. HGT.
9' - 0"
A.F.F.
INNOVATION 1:V3-11
CONFERENCE
LAB ROOM 15
EQUIPMENT CEILING HGT.
ROOM 01.107 30 9' - 0" A.F.F.
CEILING HGT. ELEVATOR
E 10' - 0" A.F.F. 1:V3-5 LOBBY
01.101
STORAGE
E E 01.108
C C V
1:V3-10

Revisions shown with # symbol

30
C
V
V
1:V3-9
15
E
STORAGE
01.105
STAIR B CORRIDOR
LAST SAVED BY: JHARRISY

CEILING HGT.
9' - 0" A.F.F.
1:V3-6
CONFERENCE 110
E
ROOM V

RAISED FLOOR
01.104
C OPEN
CEILING HGT. OFFICE
10' - 0" A.F.F. 01.B36

CHK DESCRIPTION
V LNS POP
UPS CAGE
ROOM 110 CORRIDOR BUILDING
01.106 ENTRY
ADJACENT TENANT CEILING HGT. 01.100
V 11' - 0" A.F.F.
P&D
CAGE

RAISED FLOOR
113

CAD
NAC1 RL
1:M1-166(L4)

MARK DATE
S RL
LAST PRINTED: 1/24/2024 8:32:09 AM

PUBLIC

ISSUE LOG:
SECTOR 1:V3-8
WAREHOUSE
108 15 CORRIDOR CEILING HGT.
15
01.103 11' - 0" A.F.F.
1:V3-7 C
E E E V
C C C
RETURN TO POINT
OF INTERRUPTION
AS-BUILT
E DRAWN BY: S. HARRIS
AND RECONNECT
CHECKED BY: R. HARRIS
1
ISSUE DATE: 12/18/23
E F
M JOB #: 565:
1:M1-144(L4) M PROJECT #: 565:650404370
JOHNSON CONTROLS © 2024
SYSTEM:
CONSTRUCTION CAGE - B
CAGE - A CAGE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
RAN 111 1
CAGE SHEET:
112 1:M1-134(L4) F
INTERRUPT AND
EXTEND EXISTING DEVICE PLACEMENT PLAN -
IDNET SERVING 1ST FLOOR
M
THIS AREA
N
30" x 42" - Arch E1 Size

DEVICE PLACEMENT PLAN - 1ST FLOOR SCALE:1/8" = 1'-0" IN FEET FA-101

SCALE:1/8" = 1'-0"
0 4' 8' 16'
© Johnson Controls 2024. All rights reserved. Reuse, copying, modification or alteration of the drawings and other information contained herein is strictly prohibited.
 RISER NOTES:
1. RISER IS A DIAGRAMMATICAL REPRESENTATION OF THE
SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE IN BUILDING CROSS SECTION. IT IS
NOT INTENDED TO REPRESENT ACTUAL WIRE RUNS, PANEL

410-401-2161
PHONE: 410-401-2160
CONFIGURATIONS OR PENETRATIONS. REFER TO FLOOR
PLANS AND PANEL DETAILS FOR CIRCUIT ROUTING AND
CONFIGURATION INFORMATION.
2. ALL WIRING SHALL COMPLY WITH APPLICABLE ELECTRICAL
CODES. REFER TO 'APPLICABLE CODES & STANDARDS' ON
SHEET FA-001 FOR SPECIFIC CODE REFERENCES.

FAX:
KEYED NOTES:

705 DIGITAL DRIVE, SUITE N

1 INTERRUPT AND EXTEND EXISTING SLC SERVING THIS

SERVICE: 800-388-1758
LINTHICUM, MD 21090
AREA.

DISTRICT - 565
SHOP DRAWINGS PREPARED UNDER THE

FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS

RAYNE L. HARRIS, SET
NICET 118621

EXPIRES 1.1.2025
SUPERVISION OF:

LEVEL IV
HATCHED AREA IS NOT IN THE SCOPE OF WORK.
6.8K 6.8K
30 15 15 15 V

CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

1:N1:V2
10K
WF VS 1
2-4 1
2-3

2-2

2-1

1
1:V Z Z M
1:V

1:V

1:V

1:N
1:N

1:N

1:N

AIM AIM F F NAC1 EXISTING ADDRESSABLE DEVICES

4009
4) 4) 4) 4) 4)
(NAC1) 1:M1-166(L4) (L (L (L (L (L
32 33 34 44 66
EXISTING (RL) 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1
LOCATED IN 1ST FLOOR PUBLIC 1:M 1:M 1:M 1:M 1:M
SECTOR WAREHOUSE 108
FILE PATH: C:\Users\jharrisy\OneDrive - Johnson Controls\7125_Columbia_Gateway_Dr_UME-R\1FL_CLMAMDHS_Hnovr_MD_Whse_650404370\FA_Dwg\FA-201.dwg

DOOR LOCK
BL RELEASE
AHU AHU
TR
N N Y
OR
IO IO
CT CT IS
EA EA RV
PR PR PE
R R R
AIM SU
AIM AOM AOM AOM

CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

V
110 110 110 15 15 15 30 110
NAC - 1:V6 53 54 55 56
52

C C C 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1

1-1

10K
1:M 1:M 1:M 1:M
1:M

6-8 6-7 6-6 6-5 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-1

1:V 1:V 1:V 1:V 1:V 1:V 1:V 1:V

7125 COLUMBIA GATEWAY DRIVE

COLUMBIA, MD 21046
Revisions shown with # symbol
Y 4100ES
1:FACP
TO EXISTING 4100ES IN
3RD FLOOR TRANSFER B,P GAP
SWITCH ELECTRICAL RM Y
STORAGE
01.118
STORAGE
01.118
LAST SAVED BY: JHARRISY

120 VOLT AC AC PANEL LOCATION:

FLOOR:
1 ENTER ROOM NUM.
BREAKER #:
1ST FLOOR 1ST FLOOR

MARK DATE CHK DESCRIPTION

CAD
LAST PRINTED: 1/24/2024 8:32:10 AM

ISSUE LOG:
AS-BUILT
DRAWN BY: S. HARRIS
CHECKED BY: R. HARRIS
ISSUE DATE: 12/18/23
JOB #: 565:
PROJECT #: 565:650404370
JOHNSON CONTROLS © 2024
SYSTEM:
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
SHEET:
RISER DIAGRAM - 1ST
FLOOR
30" x 42" - Arch E1 Size

RISER DIAGRAM - 1ST FLOOR FA-201

SCALE:N.T.S.
© Johnson Controls 2024. All rights reserved. Reuse, copying, modification or alteration of the drawings and other information contained herein is strictly prohibited.
 IDNET CHANNEL 1:M1 ADDRESSES IN USE: 195 (78%) | SPARE ADDRESSES: 55 (22%) SWITCH SETTINGS

410-401-2161
PHONE: 410-401-2160
NODE 1 - 3RD FLOOR - MAIN ELECTRIC ROOM 4100es FACP Address Location Description 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Standby Total Alarm Total ON
1:M1-126 PHOTO SMOKE X X X X X X
Module Qty Description Current Standby Current Alarm ON
1:M1-127 PHOTO SMOKE X X X X X X X
Panel Equipment 1:M1-128 PHOTO SMOKE X ON

FAX:
1:M1-129 SPARE X X ON
4100-9111 1 4100 CONFIG. DOMESTIC 120V * 0.3730 0.3730 0.4700 0.4700
1:M1-130 IAM SO X X ON
4100-5101 2 EXPANSION PWR SUPPLY (XPS) - 120VAC 60HZ 0.0500 0.1000 0.0500 0.1000
1:M1-131 IAM WATER X X X ON

705 DIGITAL DRIVE, SUITE N

4100-3206 2 8 RELAYS - 3 AMP 0.0150 0.0300 0.1900 0.3800 ON
1:M1-132(L4) IAM WATER 1ST FL HANOVER WAREHOUSE X X

SERVICE: 800-388-1758
LINTHICUM, MD 21090
4100-6052 1 EVENT REPORTING DACT 0.0300 0.0300 0.0400 0.0400 ON
1:M1-133(L4) IAM SO 1ST FL HANOVER WAREHOUSE X X X
4100-3107 1 IDNET+ MODULE, UP TO 250 POINTS * 0.0750 0.0750 0.1150 0.1150 ON
1:M1-134(L4) ADRPUL PULL 1ST FL PUBLIC SECT. WREHSE 108 X X X

DISTRICT - 565
4100-6078 1 NETWORK IF CARD, MODULAR 0.0460 0.0460 0.0460 0.0460 1:M1-135 SPARE X X X X ON
4100-0142 2 WIRED MEDIA MODULE 0.0400 0.0800 0.0400 0.0800 1:M1-136 ADRPUL PULL X X ON
Panel Totals 0.7340 1.2310 1:M1-137 IAM SO X X X ON
IDNet Addressable Devices (SLC) 1:M1-138 IAM SO X X X ON
1:M1-139 IAM WATER X X X X ON
4009-9201 12 4009 IDNET NAC EXTENDER, 120 VAC *
1:M1-140 IAM SO X X X ON

SHOP DRAWINGS PREPARED UNDER THE

FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS

RAYNE L. HARRIS, SET
4090-9001 118 IDNET SUPERVISED IAM *
1:M1-141 IAM WATER X X X X ON
4090-9002 54 IDNET RELAY IAM *

NICET 118621
1:M1-142 ADRPUL PULL X X X X ON

EXPIRES 1.1.2025
SUPERVISION OF:
4090-9101 5 IDNET CLASS B MONITOR ZAM *

LEVEL IV
1:M1-143 ADRPUL PULL X X X X X ON
4090-9116 4 INTELLIGENT IDNET ISOLATOR MODULE * 1:M1-144(L4) ADRPUL PULL X X ON
1:M1-145 SPARE X X X ON
4090-9119 11 RELAY IDNET 2 IAM WITH FEEDBACK *
1:M1-146 SPARE X X X ON
4098-9714 58 TRUEALARM PHOTO SMOKE SENSOR Constant current draw of .8mA standby and 1mA alarm per
address used. Devices requiring additional current are 1:M1-147 SPARE X X X X ON
4098-9733 4 TRUEALARM HEAT SENSOR accounted for in the section labeled "Miscellaneous ON
1:M1-148 SPARE X X X
4098-9755 31 TRUEALARM DUCT SMOKE SENSOR W/O RELAY OUTPUT * Peripheral Devices Requiring Additional System Power".
1:M1-149 SPARE X X X X ON
4098-9756 3 TRUEALARM DUCT SMOKE SENSOR W/ RELAY OUTPUT * 1:M1-150 ADRPUL PULL X X X X ON
1:M1-151 SPARE X X X X X ON
4098-9791 1 TRUEALARM SENSOR BASE W/ RELAY DRIVER *
1:M1-152 SPARE X X X ON
4098-9792 61 TRUEALARM SENSOR BASE *
1:M1-153 SPARE X X X X ON
4099-9004 27 ADDRESSABLE SINGLE ACTION MANUAL STATION *
1:M1-154 SPARE X X X X ON
4099-9006 3 ADDRESSABLE DOUBLE ACTION MANUAL STATION, PUSH * ON
1:M1-155 SPARE X X X X X
VLC-600 2 VESDA LASER COMPACT IDNET COMPATABLE * 1:M1-156 IAM LSDUCT X X X X ON
Miscellaneous Peripheral Devices That Require (Additional) System Power 1:M1-157 IAM LSDUCT X X X X X ON
1:M1-158 RIAM RELAY X X X X X ON
4098-9843 3 ENCAPSULATED RELAY PAM-SD 0.0000 0.0000 0.0150 0.0450
1:M1-159 ADRPUL PULL X X X X X X ON
2098-9737 1 RELAY DPDT 3 AMP 0.0000 0.0000 0.0240 0.0240
1:M1-160 SPARE X X ON
4098-9756 3 TRUEALARM DUCT SMOKE SENSOR W/ RELAY OUTPUT 0.0030 0.0090 0.0150 0.0450
1:M1-161 SPARE X X X ON
4098-9791 1 TRUEALARM SENSOR BASE W/ RELAY DRIVER 0.0003 0.0003 0.0040 0.0040
1:M1-162 ADRPUL PULL X X X ON
VLC-600 2 VESDA LASER COMPACT IDNET COMPATABLE 0.2050 0.4100 0.2050 0.4100

CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

1:M1-163 PHOTO SMOKE X X X X ON
4603-9101 1 SERIAL LCD ANNUNCIATOR 0.0650 0.0650 0.1400 0.1400 ON
1:M1-164 SPARE X X X
Notification Appliances Setting ON
1:M1-165 ADRPUL PULL X X X X
4906-9102 19 V/O MC NON-ADDRESS, RED CEILING 15 0.0000 0.0000 0.0750 1.4250 1:M1-166(L4) 4009A4 SIGNAL 1ST FL PUBLIC SECT. WREHSE 108 X X X X ON
1:M1-167 ADRPUL PULL X X X X X ON
4906-9128 2 A/V MC NON-ADDRESS, RED CEILING 110 0.0000 0.0000 0.3200 0.6400
1:M1-168 ADRPUL PULL X X X ON
4906-9128 13 A/V MC NON-ADDRESS, RED CEILING 15 0.0000 0.0000 0.0860 1.1180
1:M1-169 IAM SO X X X X ON
4906-9128 1 A/V MC NON-ADDRESS, RED CEILING 30 0.0000 0.0000 0.1320 0.1320
1:M1-170 IAM WATER X X X X ON
A/V MC NON-ADDRESS, RED CEILING
FILE PATH: C:\Users\jharrisy\OneDrive - Johnson Controls\7125_Columbia_Gateway_Dr_UME-R\1FL_CLMAMDHS_Hnovr_MD_Whse_650404370\FA_Dwg\FA-601.dwg

4906-9128 5 75 0.0000 0.0000 0.2500 1.2500 1:M1-171 PHOTO SMOKE X X X X X ON

SIG 1 1 EXISTING SIGNAL CIRCUIT 1 0.0000 0.0000 1.5000 1.5000 1:M1-172 IAM SO X X X X ON
SIG 2 1 EXISTING SIGNAL CIRCUIT 2 0.0000 0.0000 1.5000 1.5000 1:M1-173 IAM WATER X X X X X ON
SIG 3 1 EXISTING SIGNAL CIRCUIT 3 0.0000 0.0000 1.5000 1.5000 ON
1:M1-174 IAM SO X X X X X
SIG 4 1 EXISTING SIGNAL CIRCUIT 4 0.0000 0.0000 1.5000 1.5000 ON
1:M1-175 RIAM DHOLDER X X X X X X
Peripheral Totals 0.4843 11.2330
1:M1-176 RIAM DHOLDER X X X ON
RUI Totals 1 0.0035 0.0035 ON
1:M1-177 SPARE X X X X
Address Totals 332 Addresses 0.2656 0.3320 ON
1:M1-178 SPARE X X X X
* Device Address current draw included below (See Additional Current Draws): System Totals*: Standby 1.4874 Alarm 12.7995
1:M1-179 SPARE X X X X X ON
1:M1-180 FRIAM UTILITY X X X X ON

CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

1:M1-181 FRIAM UTILITY X X X X X ON
1:M1-182 FRIAM UTILITY X X X X X ON
Standby Standby Alarm Alarm
1:M1-183 FRIAM UTILITY X X X X X X ON
Battery Set #1 (Cabinet/Charger #1) Current Total Current Total
1:M1-184 SPARE X X X X ON
Select ALL Power Supplies on this battery set:
1:M1-185 PHOTO SMOKE X X X X X ON
XPS-1 0.1250 0.1650
1:M1-186 IAM SUPERV X X X X X ON
XPS-2 0.0500 4.6150
1:M1-187 SPARE X X X X X X ON
SPS-1 1.0433 7.6840
1:M1-188 HEAT HEAT X X X X X ON

7125 COLUMBIA GATEWAY DRIVE

Sub Total 1.2183 12.4640
1:M1-189 HEAT HEAT X X X X X X ON
Additional Current Draws:
1:M1-190 IAM SO X X X X X X ON
RUI Connected Peripheral Devices 1 x 0.0035 = 0.0035 x 0.0035 = 0.0035
1:M1-191 PHOTO SMOKE X X X X X X X ON
MAPNET/IDNet Device Address Communication Current 332 x 0.000800 = 0.2656 x 0.001000 = 0.3320
1:M1-192 PHOTO SMOKE X X ON
Sub Total 1.4874 12.7995
1:M1-193 HEAT HEAT X X X ON
1:M1-194 PHOTO SMOKE X X X ON
Spare addressable point capacity 0% 0 x 0.0008 = 0.0000 x 0.001 = 0.0000

COLUMBIA, MD 21046
1:M1-195 PHOTO SMOKE X X X X ON
Total 1.4874 12.7995
1:M1-196 PHOTO SMOKE X X X ON
1:M1-197 PHOTO SMOKE X X X X ON
Standby Time = 24 Hrs x 1.4874 = 35.6969 Standby Ah
1:M1-198 PHOTO SMOKE X X X X ON
Alarm Time = 5 Min 0.08333 x 12.7995 = 1.0666 Alarm Ah
1:M1-199 PHOTO SMOKE X X X X X ON
36.7635
Additional Spare Battery Capacity = 0% + 0.0000 1:M1-200 IAM SO X X X ON
1:M1-201 IAM SO X X X X ON
36.7635
Battery Discharge Factor = 20% + 7.3527 1:M1-202 IAM WATER X X X X ON
Minimum Battery Required 2081-9296 50AH (2x) 1:M1-203 IAM SO X X X X X ON
44.1162
Battery Supplied 2081-9296 50AH (2x) 1:M1-204 IAM SO X X X X ON
* System Totals represent total system current requirements. Those currents may be distributed between multiple battery sets or power supplies as 1:M1-205 IAM WATER X X X X X ON
shown above.

Revisions shown with # symbol

1:M1-206 ADRPUL PULL X X X X X ON
1:M1-207 SPARE X X X X X X ON
1:M1-208 SPARE X X X ON
1:M1-209 ADRPUL PULL X X X X ON
1:M1-210 IAM SO X X X X ON
1:M1-211 IAM WATER X X X X X ON
1:M1-212 SPARE X X X X ON
1:M1-213 SPARE X X X X X ON
1:M1-214 SPARE X X X X X ON
1:M1-215 SPARE X X X X X X ON
1:M1-216 SPARE X X X X ON
POWER SUPPLY SUMMARY Powered By SPS-1 SUMMARY XPS-1 SUMMARY XPS-2 SUMMARY
LAST SAVED BY: JHARRISY

1:M1-217 SPARE X X X X X ON
Ext. Source Standby Alarm Total Total Total Total Total Total
Qty Description Qty. Qty Standby Qty Standby Qty Standby 1:M1-218 SPARE X X X X X ON
Module Current Current Alarm Alarm Alarm
ADDRESSABLE DEVICES REQUIRING 24VDC AUX. POWER 1:M1-219 4009A4 SIGNAL X X X X X X ON
4098-9756 3 TRUEALARM DUCT SMOKE SENSOR W/ RELAY OUTPUT 0 0.0030 0.0150 3 0.0090 0.0450 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000 1:M1-220 4009A4 SIGNAL X X X X X ON
4098-9791 1 TRUEALARM SENSOR BASE W/ RELAY DRIVER 0 0.0003 0.0040 1 0.0003 0.0040 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000 1:M1-221 4009A4 SIGNAL X X X X X X ON
VLC-600 2 VESDA LASER COMPACT IDNET COMPATABLE 0 0.2050 0.2050 2 0.4100 0.4100 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000 ON
1:M1-222 4009A4 SIGNAL X X X X X X

CHK DESCRIPTION
MISCELLANEOUS 24VDC PERIPHERALS ON
1:M1-223 4009A4 SIGNAL X X X X X X X
4098-9843 3 ENCAPSULATED RELAY PAM-SD 0 0.0000 0.0150 3 0.0000 0.0450 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000
1:M1-224 4009A4 SIGNAL X X X ON
2098-9737 1 RELAY DPDT 3 AMP 0 0.0000 0.0240 1 0.0000 0.0240 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000
1:M1-225 4009A4 SIGNAL X X X X ON
4603-9101 1 SERIAL LCD ANNUNCIATOR 0 0.0650 0.1400 1 0.0650 0.1400 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000
MISCELLANEOUS O.P. 24VDC PERIPHERALS 1:M1-226 4009A4 SIGNAL X X X X ON
SIG 1 1 EXISTING SIGNAL CIRCUIT 1 0.0000 1.5000 1 0.0000 1.5000 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000 1:M1-227 4009A4 SIGNAL X X X X X ON
SIG 2 1 EXISTING SIGNAL CIRCUIT 2 0.0000 1.5000 1 0.0000 1.5000 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000

CAD
1:M1-228 4009A4 SIGNAL X X X X ON
SIG 3 1 EXISTING SIGNAL CIRCUIT 3 0.0000 1.5000 1 0.0000 1.5000 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000 ON
1:M1-229 PHOTO SMOKE X X X X X
SIG 4 1 EXISTING SIGNAL CIRCUIT 4 0.0000 1.5000 1 0.0000 1.5000 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000
ON

MARK DATE
24vdc Aux Totals 0.4843 6.6680 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 1:M1-230 SPARE X X X X X
LAST PRINTED: 1/24/2024 8:32:10 AM

ISSUE LOG:
1:M1-231 HEAT HEAT X X X X X X ON
PANEL COMPONENTS POWERED BY POWER SUPPLY
4100-9111 1 4100 CONFIG. DOMESTIC 120V 0.3730 0.4700 1 0.3730 0.4700 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000 1:M1-232 PHOTO SMOKE X X X X ON
4100-5101 2 EXPANSION PWR SUPPLY (XPS) - 120VAC 60HZ 0.0500 0.0500 0 0.0000 0.0000 1 0.0500 0.0500 1 0.0500 0.0500 1:M1-233 FRIAM UTILITY X X X X X ON
4100-3206 2 8 RELAYS - 3 AMP 0.0150 0.1900 2 0.0300 0.3800 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000 ON
1:M1-234 FRIAM UTILITY X X X X X
4100-6052
4100-3107
1
1
EVENT REPORTING DACT
IDNET+ MODULE, UP TO 250 POINTS
0.0300
0.0750
0.0400
0.1150
1
0
0.0300
0.0000
0.0400
0.0000
0
1
0.0000
0.0750
0.0000
0.1150
0
0
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
1:M1-235 SPARE X X X X X X ON
ON
AS-BUILT
4100-6078 1 NETWORK IF CARD, MODULAR 0.0460 0.0460 1 0.0460 0.0460 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000 1:M1-236 FRIAM UTILITY X X X X X
ON
DRAWN BY: S. HARRIS
4100-0142 2 WIRED MEDIA MODULE 0.0400 0.0400 2 0.0800 0.0800 0 0.0000 0.0000 0 0.0000 0.0000 1:M1-237 IAM SO X X X X X X
CHECKED BY: R. HARRIS
1:M1-238 IAM SO X X X X X X ON
Components 0.5590 1.0160 0.1250 0.1650 0.0500 0.0500 ISSUE DATE: 12/18/23
1:M1-239 IAM SO X X X X X X X ON
NAC Currents from Voltage Drops 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 4.5650 JOB #: 565:
1:M1-240 IAM WATER X X X X ON
IDNac Current Boost for 29vdc Regulated Output * 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 PROJECT #: 565:650404370
1:M1-241 IAM SO X X X X X ON JOHNSON CONTROLS © 2024
MAPNET/IDNet Device Addresses used 0 0.0000 0.0000 195 0.1560 0.1950 137 0.1096 0.1370
1:M1-242 IAM WATER X X X X X ON SYSTEM:
Total 1.0433 7.6840 Total 0.1250 0.1650 Total 0.0500 4.6150
1:M1-243 IAM SO X X X X X X ON FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
1:M1-244 IAM WATER X X X X X ON
SPS-1 Configuration XPS-1 Configuration XPS-2 Configuration SHEET:
1:M1-245 SPARE X X X X X X ON
Capacity: 9.000A Capacity: 9.000A Capacity: 9.000A
Ckt. Capacity: 3.000A Ckt. Capacity: 3.000A Ckt. Capacity: 3.000A 1:M1-246 SPARE X X X X X X ON
BATTERY CALCULATIONS &
Aux. Capacity: 2.000A Aux. Capacity: 2.000A Aux. Capacity: 2.000A 1:M1-247 SPARE X X X X X X X ON
SCHEDULE - FACP NODE 1
1:M1-248 SPARE X X X X X ON
3RD FLOOR
1:M1-249 SPARE X X X X X X ON
30" x 42" - Arch E1 Size

BATTERY CALCULATIONS & SCHEDULE - FACP NODE 1 3RD FLOOR

1:M1-250 SPARE X X X X X X ON
SCALE:N.T.S.
FA-601
© Johnson Controls 2024. All rights reserved. Reuse, copying, modification or alteration of the drawings and other information contained herein is strictly prohibited.
 410-401-2161
PHONE: 410-401-2160
FAX:
705 DIGITAL DRIVE, SUITE N
SERVICE: 800-388-1758
LINTHICUM, MD 21090
DISTRICT - 565
SHOP DRAWINGS PREPARED UNDER THE

FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS

RAYNE L. HARRIS, SET
NICET 118621

EXPIRES 1.1.2025
SUPERVISION OF:

LEVEL IV
NACP1 - 1ST FLOOR LANDLORD STORAGE 4009 NAC VOLTAGE DROP SUMMARY
Standby Total Alarm Total Plan
Module Qty Description Current Standby Current Alarm Circuit Description Load % Drop
1:N1:V1 SPARE SIG1 0.000A 0.00%
Panel Equipment
1:N1:V2 1ST FLOOR SIG2 0.311A 0.51%
4009-9201 1 4009 IDNET NAC EXTENDER, 120 VAC 0.0850 0.0850 0.1850 0.1850 1:N1:V3 SPARE SIG3 0.000A 0.00%

CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

Panel Totals 0.0850 0.1850 1:N1:V4 SPARE SIG4 0.000A 0.00%
Notification Appliances Setting 0.311A Total
4906-9101 2 V/O MC NON-ADDRESS, RED, WALL 15 0.0000 0.0000 0.0600 0.1200 POINTS SHOWN IN ITALIC TEXT REFER TO EXISTING DEVICES.
4906-9127 1 A/V MC NON-ADDRESS, RED, WALL 15 0.0000 0.0000 0.0750 0.0750
4906-9127 1 A/V MC NON-ADDRESS, RED, WALL 30 0.0000 0.0000 0.1160 0.1160
Peripheral Totals 0.0000 0.3110
System Totals*: Standby 0.0850 Alarm 0.4960
1:N1:V2 Distributed Load Voltage Drop
FILE PATH: C:\Users\jharrisy\OneDrive - Johnson Controls\7125_Columbia_Gateway_Dr_UME-R\1FL_CLMAMDHS_Hnovr_MD_Whse_650404370\FA_Dwg\FA-601.dwg

Allowable % Drop: 17.9% Wire Res. Per Ft. 0.003070 @ 75° Celsius
Wire Gauge: 14ga Min. Device Voltage: 16.vdc
Standby Standby Alarm Alarm Starting Voltage: 19.5vdc % Voltage Drop 0.51%
Battery Set #1 (Cabinet/Charger #1) Current Total Current Total Ckt Capacity 2.A
Select ALL Power Supplies on this battery set: Normal Operation
Distance Device Voltage Voltage At
4009 0.0850 0.4960 Setting Drop
Device # PID (Feet) Current Device
Sub Total 0.0850 0.4960 1:N1:V2-1 4906-9127 15cd 30 0.075 0.057 19.44
Additional Current Draws: 1:N1:V2-2 4906-9101 15cd 10 0.060 0.072 19.43
RUI Connected Peripheral Devices 0 x 0.0035 = 0.0000 x 0.0035 = 0.0000 1:N1:V2-3 4906-9101 15cd 15 0.060 0.088 19.41
MAPNET/IDNet Device Address Communication Current 0 x 0.000000 = 0.0000 x 0.000000 = 0.0000 1:N1:V2-4 4906-9127 30cd 15 0.116 0.099 19.40

CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

Sub Total 0.0850 0.4960 Totals: 70 Ft. 0.311A
Spare addressable point capacity 0% 0 x0 = 0.0000 x0 = 0.0000
Total 0.0850 0.4960
Standby Time = 24 Hrs x 0.0850 = 2.0400 Standby Ah
Alarm Time = 5 Min 0.08333 x 0.496 = 0.0413 Alarm Ah

7125 COLUMBIA GATEWAY DRIVE

2.0813
Additional Spare Battery Capacity = 0% + 0.0000
2.0813
Battery Discharge Factor = 20% + 0.4163
Minimum Battery Required 2081-9272 6.2AH (2x) 2.4976
Battery Supplied 2081-9272 6.2AH (2x)

COLUMBIA, MD 21046
* System Totals represent total system current requirements. Those currents may be distributed between multiple battery sets or power
supplies as shown above.
POWER SUPPLY SUMMARY Powered By 4009 SUMMARY
Ext. Source Standby Alarm Total Total
Module Qty Description Qty. Current Current Qty Standby Alarm
24vdc Aux Totals 0.0000 0.0000
PANEL COMPONENTS POWERED BY POWER SUPPLY
4009-9201 1 4009 IDNET NAC EXTENDER, 120 VAC 0.0850 0.1850 1 0.0850 0.1850
Components 0.0850 0.1850
NAC Currents from Voltage Drops

Revisions shown with # symbol

0.0000 0.3110
IDNac Current Boost for 29vdc Regulated Output * 0.0000 0.0000
MAPNET/IDNet Device Addresses used 0 0.0000 0.0000
Total 0.0850 0.4960
4009 Configuration
Capacity: 8.000A
Ckt. Capacity: 2.000A
Aux. Capacity: 0.500A
LAST SAVED BY: JHARRISY

MARK DATE CHK DESCRIPTION

CAD
LAST PRINTED: 1/24/2024 8:32:11 AM

ISSUE LOG:
AS-BUILT
DRAWN BY: S. HARRIS
CHECKED BY: R. HARRIS
ISSUE DATE: 12/18/23
JOB #: 565:
PROJECT #: 565:650404370
JOHNSON CONTROLS © 2024
SYSTEM:
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
SHEET:
BATTERY CALCULATIONS &
SCHEDULE - NACP 1
30" x 42" - Arch E1 Size

BATTERY CALCULATIONS & SCHEDULE - NACP

SCALE:N.T.S.
FA-602
© Johnson Controls 2024. All rights reserved. Reuse, copying, modification or alteration of the drawings and other information contained herein is strictly prohibited.
 410-401-2161
PHONE: 410-401-2160
FAX:
705 DIGITAL DRIVE, SUITE N
SERVICE: 800-388-1758
LINTHICUM, MD 21090
DISTRICT - 565
SHOP DRAWINGS PREPARED UNDER THE

FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS

RAYNE L. HARRIS, SET
NICET 118621

EXPIRES 1.1.2025
SUPERVISION OF:

LEVEL IV
ADDRESSABLE PULL STATIONS TrueAlert CONVENTIONAL APPLIANCES ADDRESSABLE INPUT MODULE DEVICE MOUNTING HEIGHT REFERENCE
SIMPLEX 4099 SERIES SIMPLEX 4906 SERIES WALL MOUNTED MULTI-CANDELA AUDIBLE / VISUAL SIMPLEX 4090-9001 (IAM) PER NFPA 72
OPTIONAL TAP OPTIONAL TAP LOCATION
LOCATION FOR IDNet SLC
VISUAL APPLIANCE MOUNTING HEIGHT CONSIDERATIONS IN SLEEPING ROOMS
FOR IDNet SLC STANDARD ELECTRICAL (-) (+)
ELECTRICAL BOX 1. MIN DISTANCE IN SLEEPING ROOMS IS 24" (610mm) FROM CEILING TO TOP A/C SUPPLY
(-) (+) ELECTRICAL BOX BOX MOUNTING 4" SQUARE OF LENS FOR 110CD STROBES WITHIN 16' OF THE PILLOW OR RETURN
733-896 733-886 THE 4" REQUIREMENT FOR SMOKE DETECTORS HAS
BOX, 1-1/2" DEEP 2. 177CD STROBES, USED IN SLEEPING ROOMS, CAN BE WITHIN THE 24" DIFFUSER
(4.7K 1/2W) (6.8K 1/2W) BEEN REMOVED FROM THE 2010 EDITION OF NFPA 72
4 3 4 3 SURFACE MOUNT 4090-9001 IAM (610mm) MINIMUM DISTANCE FROM THE CEILING. THE HIGHER INTENSITY IS
ADAPTER SKIRT 1 5/8" TO COMPENSATE FOR A POSSIBLE SMOKE LAYER. 3' (914mm) 4" NOTE: MEASUREMENTS
2 1 2 1 IAM MOUNTING
(41mm) DEEP. CONDUIT 733-984 MINIMUM (102mm) SHOWN ARE TO THE CLOSEST
BRACKET CEILING
FIRE ALARM CUTOUTS ARE PROVIDED
(-) (-) (1.8K 1/2W) EDGE OF THE DETECTOR.
IDNet SLC IDNet SLC ON ALL FOUR SIDES.

CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

TOP OF PULL HANDLE (+) SERIES T-TAP(SPLICE) (+) SURFACE MOUNTING NFPA 72 AUDIBLE APPLIANCE 6" MIN CEILING MOUNTED
PULL DOWN TRIM PLATE FOR CEILING HEIGHTS LESS THAN 86" 4"
TO BE MOUNTED AT CONNECTION CONNECTION (152.4mm MIN) BELOW FINISHED CEILING SMOKE/HEAT (102mm)
(2180mm), THE VISUAL LENS MOUNTING HEIGHT
42" - 48" A.F.F. 4 3 4 3 DETECTOR
TERMINATION VIEW: DEVICE REAR SHALL BE WITHIN 6" (150mm) OF THE CEILING.
CLASS B WIRING 2 1 2 1 ACCEPTED HERE 12" (305mm)
CANDELA INTENSITY
WIRING NOTES PLUG ACCESSIBLE
(-) (+) (-) (+)
(-) (-) F IR E F IR E HEAT DETECTORS MAXIMUM TO TOP OF SENSOR
FROM REAR OF IDNet SLC IDNet SLC AUDIBLE ONLY NEVER HERE
MOUNTING OPTION "B" 1. MAINTAIN CORRECT POLARITY ON TERMINAL (+) SERIES T-TAP (SPLICE) (+)
AUDIBLE/VISUAL
CONNECTIONS. HOUSING & VISUAL ONLY TO EXIT DOOR
CONNECTION CONNECTION 5' (MAX.) WALL MOUNTED
2. ALWAYS CUT CONDUCTORS AND SECURE UNDER TO NEXT APPLIANCES
TERMINATION VIEW: DEVICE REAR (1524mm) SMOKE/HEAT DETECTOR
TERMINALS. NEVER LOOP WIRES UNDER TERMINALS. TOP OF LENS: (-) (-) DEVICE OR
NAC CIRCUIT CLASS B WIRING
FILE PATH: C:\Users\jharrisy\OneDrive - Johnson Controls\7125_Columbia_Gateway_Dr_UME-R\1FL_CLMAMDHS_Hnovr_MD_Whse_650404370\FA_Dwg\FA-701.dwg

3. ANY WIRE SPLICES TO BE MADE BY LISTED AND AHJ 96" (2044mm) A.F.F MAXIMUM SYNCHRONIZE MORE
(+) (+) EOL
APPROVED METHODS. FOR CEILINGS < 86" (2180mm) A.F.F.: RESISTOR WIRING NOTES THAN TWO APPLIANCES
<= 6" (150mm) FROM CEILING TERMINATION VIEW: REAR OF DEVICE IN ANY FIELD OF VIEW. MAGNETIC 5"
CLASS B WIRING MOUNTING OPTION "B" 1. MAINTAIN CORRECT POLARITY ON TERMINAL 96" MAX (ADA, IBC, NFPA) DOOR (127mm)
BOTTOM OF LENS: (2440mm MAX) 90" MIN (2286mm MIN)
CONNECTIONS. HOLDER
PUSH
KEY 80" (2032mm) A.F.F. MINIMUM WIRING NOTES 2. ALWAYS CUT CONDUCTORS AND SECURE UNDER ABOVE FINISHED FLOOR ABOVE FINISHED FLOOR SIDE WALL
OPERATED TO TOP OF LENS (OTHER MOUNTING HEIGHTS SHALL BE FINISHED
1. MAINTAIN CORRECT POLARITY ON TERMINAL TERMINALS. NEVER LOOP WIRES UNDER
ONLY MOUNTING OPTION "B" TERMINALS.
PERMITTED BY THE AHJ PROVIDING IT MEETS DOOR WALL
CONNECTIONS. THE SOUND LEVEL OUTPUT REQUIRED.)
80" MIN (ADA, IBC, NFPA) WIDTH
IMPORTANT 2. ALWAYS CUT CONDUCTORS AND SECURE UNDER 3. ANY WIRE SPLICES TO BE MADE BY LISTED AND MANUAL PULL LESS 3"
TERMINALS. NEVER LOOP WIRES UNDER AHJ APPROVED METHODS. (2032mm MIN) FIRE
DO NOT BRING THE CONDUIT THROUGH STATION (76mm)
4099-9004 4099-9021 4099-9005 4099-9006 WITH 2099-9828 4099-9805 TERMINALS. ABOVE FINISHED FLOOR PHONE
THE REAR OF THE ELECTRICAL BOX.
SINGLE ACTION NO GRIP BREAKGLASS PUSH INSTITUTIONAL NO GRIP 3. ANY WIRE SPLICES TO BE MADE BY LISTED AND TO BOTTOM OF LENS JACK
STRIP THE LEAD INSULATION TO 3/8" MAX.
SINGLE COVER KIT RETROFIT KIT AHJ APPROVED METHODS.
ACTION MOUNTING OPTIONS

CLMAMDHS HANOVER MD WAREHOUSE DESIGN

MOUNTING OPTIONS MOUNTING OPTIONS NOTE: REFER TO THE PROPER DEVICE
48" MAX (ADA) (1219mm)
OPTION1 DESCRIPTION NOTE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
OPTION 1 DESCRIPTION NOTE OPTION 1 DESCRIPTION NOTE 48" MAX (NFPA, ADA) (1219mm MAX)
A SINGLE GANG BOX, 1-1/2" (64mm) DEEP FOR BACKBOX MOUNTING HEIGHT.
A SINGLE GANG BOX, 2-1/2" (64mm) DEEP BY OTHERS BY OTHERS. WHEN SURFACE MOUNTING USE A SINGLE GANG BOX, 2-1/2" (64mm) DEEP WITH SINGLE GANG COVER PLATE BY OTHERS 42" MIN (NFPA) (1067mm MIN)
4" (102mm) SQUARE BOX, 2-1/8" DEEP (MIN) W/ SINGLE GANG COVER PLATE 3/4" (19mm) B 4" (102mm) SQUARE BOX, 1-1/2" (38mm) DEEP, MINIMUM 4905-9937 (RED) OR 4906-9940 (WHITE) SKIRT MEASUREMENTS SHOWN ARE
B BY OTHERS SINGLE GANG BOX, 2-1/2" (64mm) DEEP WITH SIMPLEX 4090-9810 IAM MOUNTING BRACKET BOX BY OTHERS, PLATES FINISHED
EXTENSION C 2 GANG BOX, 1-1/2" (38mm) DEEP B TO TOP OF PULL HANDLE
AND SIMPLEX 4090-9806 TRIM PLATE FOR SEMI-FLUSH MOUNTED BOX ORDERED SEPARATELY FLOOR
C SIMPLEX 2975-9022 - 5H x 3-7/8"W x 2-3/16"D (127mm x 98mm x 56mm) ORDERED SEPARATELY SIMPLEX 2975-9145, 7-7/8"H x 5-1/8"W x 2-3/4"D SINGLE GANG BOX, 2-1/2" (64mm) DEEP WITH SIMPLEX 4090-9810 IAM MOUNTING BRACKET BOX BY OTHERS, PLATES
D ORDERED SEPARATELY C
D SIMPLEX 2975-9178 - 5-3/4"H x 3-7/8"W x 2-3/16"D (132mm x 102mm x 56mm) ORDERED SEPARATELY (127mm x 98mm x 56mm) REQUIRES 4905-9931 PLATE AND SIMPLEX 4090-9807 TRIM PLATE FOR SURFACE MOUNTED BOX ORDERED SEPARATELY
1. FOR ADDITIONAL MOUNTING OPTIONS, DOWNLOAD DATA SHEET 4099-0005 FROM HTTP://WWW.SIMPLEX-FIRE.COM 1. FOR ADDITIONAL MOUNTING OPTIONS, DOWNLOAD DATA SHEET 4906-0002 FROM HTTP://WWW.SIMPLEX-FIRE.COM 1. FOR ADDITIONAL MOUNTING OPTIONS, DOWNLOAD DATA SHEET 4090-0001 FROM HTTP://WWW.SIMPLEX-FIRE.COM
DIP SWITCH SETTINGS - INITIATING

7125 COLUMBIA GATEWAY DRIVE

SIMPLEX IDNet
1 2 4 8 16 32 64 128
ON

COLUMBIA, MD 21046
1=ON 0=OFF
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
OFF
ADDRESS SHOWN ABOVE IS 120 SEE
NOTE
DO NOT USE ADDRESS 0 FOR AN IDNET ADDRESS
DIP SWITCHES 5 THRU 8
0 16 32 48 64 80 96 112 128 144 160 176 192 208 224 240
1 17 33 49 65 81 97 113 129 145 161 177 193 209 225 241
2 18 34 50 66 82 98 114 130 146 162 178 194 210 226 242
3 19 35 51 67 83 99 115 131 147 163 179 195 211 227 243

Revisions shown with # symbol

4 20 36 52 68 84 100 116 132 148 164 180 196 212 228 244
5 21 37 53 69 85 101 117 133 149 165 181 197 213 229 245
DIP 6 22 38 54 70 86 102 118 134 150 166 182 198 214 230 246
SWITCHES
7 23 39 55 71 87 103 119 135 151 167 183 199 215 231 247
1 THRU 4
8 24 40 56 72 88 104 120 136 152 168 184 200 216 232 248
9 25 41 57 73 89 105 121 137 153 169 185 201 217 233 249
10 26 42 58 74 90 106 122 138 154 170 186 202 218 234 250
11 27 43 59 75 91 107 123 139 155 171 187 203 219 235 251
12 28 44 60 76 92 108 124 140 156 172 188 204 220 236 252
13 29 45 61 77 93 109 125 141 157 173 189 205 221 237 253
14 30 46 62 78 94 110 126 142 158 174 190 206 222 238 254
15 31 47 63 79 95 111 127 143 159 175 191 207 223 239 255
LAST SAVED BY: JHARRISY

NOTE:
THE 4098-9771, -9794, -9795, -9798 SOUNDER BASES HAVE A 9-POSITION DIP SWITCH. THE FIRST EIGHT DIP SWITCHES SET THE
SOUNDER BASE ADDRESS. DIP SWITCH POSITION 9 IS SET TO OFF OR ON DEPENDING UPON THE SOUNDER BASE POWER
SOURCE. WHEN THE SOUNDER BASE IS CONNECTED TO A 24 VDC POWER SOURCE, DIP SWITCH POSITION 9 IS SET TO “OFF”
AND THE 24 VDC POWER IS SUPERVISED BY THE SOUNDER BASE. WHEN THE SOUNDER BASE IS POWERED BY THE PANEL’S
NOTIFICATION APPLIANCE CIRCUIT (NAC), DIP SWITCH POSITION 9 IS SET TO “ON” AND THE POWER IS SUPERVISED BY THE
NAC AND NOT THE SOUNDER BASE. THE 4098-9770 AND -9797 BASES HAVE THE SAME LAYOUT, BUT DOESN’T OFFER

CHK DESCRIPTION
SOUNDER FUNCTIONALITY. THEY USE AN 8-WAY DIP SWITCH ONLY.

MARK DATE CAD

LAST PRINTED: 1/24/2024 8:32:11 AM

ISSUE LOG:
AS-BUILT
DRAWN BY: S. HARRIS
CHECKED BY: R. HARRIS
ISSUE DATE: 12/18/23
JOB #: 565:
PROJECT #: 565:650404370
JOHNSON CONTROLS © 2024
SYSTEM:
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
SHEET:
WIRING TYPICALS
30" x 42" - Arch E1 Size

FA-701
© Johnson Controls 2024. All rights reserved. Reuse, copying, modification or alteration of the drawings and other information contained herein is strictly prohibited.