Tests and Diagnostics
GARD 8000 SYS RFL Electronics
February 14, 2011 11-8 973.334.3100
Execute Pulse
After a function is set to a mode other than normal the Pulse check box becomes active.
Pressing the Execute Pulse button will change the state of all functions with selected pulse
boxes for 125 ms.
The test Configuration section consists of the following:
Description:
Each of the 6 output functions include the description programmed in with the GARD 8000 logic file
or in the Input Card configuration screen.
Mode:
This is a drop down box that allows the tester to set the input to the following test modes:
Normal
Normal mode is the normal operating condition for the output. The logic bus drives the output.
Active
Sets the output to a high state (1) bus independent of the status of the logic bus.
An output that is set for a normally closed contact will open.
An output that is set as a normally open contact will close.
See hardware configuration of output modules for further details.
Inactive
Sets the output to a low state (0) bus independent of the status of the logic bus.
An output that is set for a normally closed contact will close.
An output that is set as a normally open contact will open.
See hardware configuration of output modules for further details.
Lock
Will lock the output to the Logic bus state when the test mode is executed.
The outputs mode will only change after the Execute Test button has been pressed.
The module will issue a Minor Alarm if any output function is set to anything other than Normal. The
alarm will remain active until all functions are returned to Normal Mode.
Pulse:
The pulse checkbox can be selected if the associated function is in any mode other than normal. The
function’s mode must first be changed and execute test button pressed. After the test has been
executed, selecting a pulse box will change the state of the function for approximately 125 ms after the
execute pulse button is pressed.
Field:
Indicates the status of the input at the rear terminal block. A “0” indicates the input’s terminal block is
not keyed. A “1” indicates the input is keyed.
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