Name: Secutron MMX Series
Brand: Secutron
Rating: 4 (1 reviews)

To Next Page

To Previous Page

113

16.0 Digital Messages

A digital message is a pre-recorded announcement or alarm tone. You compose a digital

message by combining clips (audio files) into a composition.

16.1 Creating a Digital Message

To create a digital message

1. In the Job Details window of the Configurator, click the Set up button under Audio.

Figure 70 Job Details window showing Audio Setup

Note: You can have up to 96 digital messages used in correlations per job.

Default Chapter3
- Table of Contents3
1 Introduction15
2 Working with the Fire Alarm Control Panel and the Configurator16
- Connecting the Configurator to the Fire Alarm Control Panel16
- Inserting the Codemeter Key17
- Connecting the Computer17
- Figure 1 Connected Codemeter Key17
- Figure 2 Disconnected Codemeter Key17
- Figure 3 Security Key Logon17
- Sending a Job to the Fire Alarm Control Panel18
- Figure 4 Send Job18
- Figure 5 the Job You Are about to Overwrite on the Panel Is Not Backed up on the Local Database18
- Figure 6 the Job Has Been Successfully Stored18
- Getting the Active Job from the Fire Alarm Control Panel19
- Figure 7 Job Successfully Downloaded19
- Figure 8 Job Already in Database19
- Figure 9 New Job Version Information19
- Exporting a Job20
- Exporting a Job as a Database File or an XML File20
- Managing Jobs20
- Figure 10 Job Successfully Uploaded20
- Changing the Active Job21
- Changing the Active Job Using the Fire Alarm Control Panel21
- Figure 11 Manage Jobs21
- Changing the Active Job Using the Configurator22
- Deleting a Job22
- Getting Configuration Information22
- Getting Configuration Information from the Configurator23
- Figure 12 Panel Information23
- Getting Configuration Information from the Fire Alarm Control Panel24
- Getting Information about the Codemeter Key24
- Figure 13 Advanced Panel Information24
- Restarting the Fire Alarm Control Panel25
- Figure 14 Security Key Information Window25
- Performing a Network Restart of the Fire Alarm Control Panel26
- Performing a Network Restart of a Single CPU26
- Performing a Hard Restart of the Fire Alarm Control System26
- Watchdog Jumpers27
- Figure 15 MMX-2003-12NDS Board Showing the CPU27
- Figure 16 Close-Up of a CPU27
3 Upgrading Firmware29
- Figure 17 Security Key Logon29
- Figure 18 Upgrade Firmware on Panel30
- Figure 19 Firmware Upgrade Warning30
- Figure 20 Panel Firmware Upgraded Successfully30
4 System Limits32
- MMX System Limits32
- Table 1 MMX System Limits32
- Frames33
- Table 2 Frame Count34
5 Advanced Logic36
- Overview of the Advanced Logic Editor36
- Figure 21 Advanced Logic Editor36
- Inputs List37
- Device Status38
- Operators38
- Using Brackets39
- Equation Box40
- Description Box40
- Comment Box40
- Example of Advanced Logic with and40
- Creating a Zone41
- Correlating the Zone with an Input Using Advanced Logic41
- Correlating the Zone with an Output41
- Example of Advanced Logic with or42
- Example of Advanced Logic with NOT42
- Example of Advanced Logic with any43
- Example of Advanced Logic with EQU44
- Using a Dummy Input44
- Example of Advanced Logic with Mass Notification45
- The Mass Notification System45
- Assigning the Nodes to the Groups45
- Assigning Switches to the Groups46
- Assigning Zones to the Nodes46
- Figure 22 Node Grouping for the MNS Panel46
- Using Advanced Logic to Communicate between Groups47
- Complex Advanced Logic Example47
- Objective47
- Creating a Zone and Inputs48
- Adding an Equation to the Zone48
- Correlating the Zone with an Output50
6 Testing UUKL Devices51
- Configuring a UUKL Smoke Control Test Interval51
- Figure 23 Interval for UUKL Testing51
- Figure 24 Advanced Logic Equation for UUKL Test Interval52
7 Walk Test53
- One man Walk Test53
- Figure 25 Enter Walk Test53
- Figure 26 Walk Test Menu53
- Figure 27 Select Audible or Silent53
- Results54
- Figure 28 Walk Test Termination Timeout54
- Figure 29 Start Walk Test54
- Figure 30 Walk Test Results54
- Assisted Walk Test55
- Figure 31 Walk Test Device Information55
- Figure 32 Walk Test Device Information55
- Results56
- Figure 33 Enter Walk Test56
- Figure 34 Select Assisted Walk Test56
- Figure 35 Walk Test Areas56
- Figure 36 Walk Test Results56
- Walk Test Report57
- Figure 37 Walk Test Device Information57
- Figure 38 Walk Test Device Information57
- Figure 39 Enter Walk Test58
- Figure 40 Walk Test Menu58
- Figure 41 Walk Test Report Options58
- Figure 42 Walk Test Report58
- Figure 43 Walk Test Device Information58
- Figure 44 Printed Walk Test Report59
- Configuring Walk Test Areas60
- Figure 45 Add Walktest Area60
- Figure 46 New Walk Test Area60
- Figure 47 Add Input Devices61
- Figure 48 Select Items to Add61
8 Custom Timers and Intervals62
- Custom Timers62
- Creating a Custom Timer62
- Correlating the Timer with an Input63
- Correlating a Zone with the Timer63
- Correlating the Zone with an Output64
- Custom Intervals64
9 Zone Latching66
- Zone Latching Sequence66
- Creating a Zone Latching Sequence67
- Creating a Latching Zone with a Timer67
10 Relay Pulsing68
- Relay Pulsing Sequence68
- Creating a Relay Pulsing Sequence68
- Relay Pulsing with Multiple Switches70
11 Hardware Layouts71
- Hardware Nomenclature71
- Chassis72
- Table 3 Chassis72
- Display Modules73
- Main Displays74
- Programmable Modules74
- Table 4 Main Displays74
- Table 5 Display Boards74
- Remote Annunciators75
- Table 6 Remote Annunciators75
- Paging and Fire Fighter Telephone Modules77
- Table 7 Paging and Fire Fighter Telephone Modules77
- Adder Modules78
- Network Controller Modules78
- Table 8 Network Controller Modules78
- Adder Modules79
- Table 9 Controller Cards79
- Booster Power Supplies81
- Backboxes81
- MMX-BBX-1024R Fire Node Backbox81
- Figure 49 MMX-2003-12NDS Mounts in the MMX-BBX-1024DS Enclosure81
- Table 10 Booster Power Supplies81
- MMX-BBX-1072A(R)DS Fire Node Backbox82
- Figure 50 MMX-2017-12NDS Mounts in the MMX-BBX-1072A(R)DS Backbox82
- Table 11 MMX-BBX-1024R82
- BB-5008 Fire Node Backbox83
- Figure 51 MMX-2009-12NDS Mounts and Occupies 4 Display Positions in BB-5008 or BB-501483
- Table 12 BBX-1072A(R)DS83
- Figure 52 EXC-0012 Mounts and Occupies 2 Display Positions in BB-5008 or BB-501484
- Table 13 BB-5008 Backbox84
- BB-5014 Fire Node Backbox85
- Figure 53 MMX-2009-12NDS Mounts and Occupies 4 Display Positions in BB-5008 or BB-501485
- Table 14 BB-5014 Backbox85
- ECX-0012 Expander Chassis for MMX-2009-12NDS86
- Mounting of Paging and Firefighter Telephone Modules in the BB-5008 or BB-501486
- Figure 54 ECX-0012 Mounts and Occupies 2 Display Positions in BB-5008 or BB-501486
- Figure 55 Mounting of Paging and Fire Fighter Telephone Modules in the BB-500886
- BB-5008 and BB-5014 Sample Layouts87
- Figure 56 BB-5008 Sample Layout87
- Backboxes for the RAXN-LCD and RAXN-LCDG88
- Figure 57 BB-5014 Sample Layout88
- Table 15 Backboxes for the RAXN-LCD(G)88
- MMX-BBX-FXMNS Mass Notification Node Backbox89
- Figure 58 MMX-BBX-FXMNS Sample Layout89
- BBX-MNSXP Multi-Purpose Backbox90
- Figure 59 Audio System Installation into BBX-MNSXP with CH-993B Internal Chassis90
- 11.10 MMX-LOC Local Operating Console91
- Figure 60 NAC Expander Installation into BBX-MNSXP with CH-994B Internal Chassis91
- Figure 61 MMX-LOC92
- 11.10.1 Audio Cabinets93
- Table 16 Audio Cabinets93
- 11.10.2 Amplifier Bins94
- 11.10.3 Amplifiers94
- Table 17 Amplifier Bins94
- Table 18 Amplifier Cards94
12 Cables96
- Maximum Recommended Cable Lengths96
- Table 19 Maximum Recommended Cable Lengths96
- How to Calculate the Maximum Recommended Length97
- Fiber Optic Cables98
- Typical Optical Power Budget99
- Connecting Fiber Optic Cables99
- Ground Fault Reporting100
- Figure 62 Wiring the FOM-2000-SP Fiber Optics Network Module100
- Ground Fault Detection101
13 Addressable Loop Interference on Phone Handset Lines102
- Use the Quad Loop Adder102
- Avoid Sources of Electrical Interference102
- Use the TNC-5000 Telephone Bus Terminals102
- Use Shielded Wiring103
- Figure 63 Wiring of the TNC-5000 Boards103
- Figure 64 Telephones and Addressable Modules Showing Shielded Wiring (Class A)104
- Figure 65 Telephones and Addressable Modules Showing Shielded Wiring (Class B)104
- Keep Modules Close to the Handsets105
- Large Systems and Retrofits105
14 Mass Notification System Introduction106
- Virtual Zones106
- Figure 66 the MMX Mass Notification System106
- Conflicts with Virtual Zones107
- Setting Priorities for Zones and Switches107
- Figure 67 Virtual Zone Priorities107
15 Autonomous Control Unit and Local Operating Consoles109
- ACU and MMX-LOC Configuration109
- Setting Priorities for Zones and Switches109
- Broadcast Priority109
- Figure 68 ACU and LOC Configuration110
- ACU Operation111
- LOC Operation111
- Figure 69 Zone Priorities111
16 Digital Messages113
- Creating a Digital Message113
- Figure 70 Job Details Window Showing Audio Setup113
- Figure 71 the Audio Setup Window114
- Figure 72 the Manage Messages Window114
- Figure 73 Audio Compose Message115
- Clips and Nested Loops116
- Figure 74 Clips and Nested Loops116
- Nested Loop Example118
- Procedure for Creating a Nested Loop118
- Figure 75 Clips and Nested Loops118
- Configuring MMX to Use Your New Composition119
- Correlating Digital Messages to a Zone or Switch119
- Figure 76 Nested Loop Example119
17 Connecting to a Bacnet System120
- Bacnet Objects120
- Figure 77 Bacnet Objects120
- Setting up Bacnet121
- Connecting the Ethernet Cable121
- Configuring the Fire Alarm Control Panel121
- Figure 78 Network Node Info - Bacnet122
- Pinging the Fire Alarm Control Panel123
- Figure 79 Successful Ping123
- Generating Reports124
- Figure 80 Unsuccessful Ping124
- Figure 81 Bacnet Report125
- Object Types126
- Object Type Properties126
- Table 20 Object Types126
- Table 21 Object Type Properties126
- Dynamic Properties127
- CAS Bacnet Explorer128
- Figure 82 CAS Bacnet Explorer128
- Visual Test Shell129
- Figure 83 Visual Test Shell129
- Configuring Device, Port and Name Settings130
- Setting up Filters130
- Acknowledging Alarms130
- Monitoring Objects131
- Bacnet Discovery Tool131
- Figure 84 BBMD Address131
- Figure 85 Bacnet Discovery Tool132
18 Using the Web Server133
- Setting up the Web Server133
- Connecting the Ethernet Cable133
- Configuring the Fire Alarm Control Panel133
- Figure 86 Web Services134
- Pinging the Fire Alarm Control Panel135
- Figure 87 Successful Ping135
- Figure 88 Unsuccessful Ping135
- Web Browser Setup136
- Accessing the Web Server136
- Using the Web Server136
- Queue Status137
- Advanced Panel Info137
- Figure 89 Queue Status137
- Figure 90 Advanced Panel Info137
- Configuration Status138
- Figure 91 Configuration Status138
- Alarm Log139
- Figure 92 Alarm Log139
- Event Log140
- TCP Socket Table140
- Figure 93 Event Log140
- Figure 94 TCP Socket Table140
- UDP Socket Table141
- ARP, Routing and Device Tables141
- Figure 95 UDP Socket Table141
- Figure 96 ARP Table141
- Current Level142
- Figure 97 Routing Table142
- Figure 98 Device Table142
- Figure 99 Devices Info143
19 Using the Configurator144
- Overview144
- User Preferences144
- Figure 100 User Preferences144
- Major Components of the Configurator Window145
- Job Tree145
- Details Pane145
- Correlations Pane145
- Figure 101 Configurator Window145
- Job Tree146
- Job Details147
- Figure 102 Job Details147
- Holidays152
- Figure 103 Holidays Window152
- Network Node153
- Figure 104 Add Network Node153
- Figure 105 Network Node Details154
- Node Grouping155
- Base I/O156
- Figure 106 Base I/O157
- Main Display / LCD Annunciator158
- Figure 107 Add Annunciator158
- Figure 108 Main Display159
- Passcodes160
- Figure 109 Passcodes160
- Access Levels161
- Remote CPU161
- Figure 110 Remote CPU161
- 19.10 Display Adder162
- Figure 111 Add Display Adder162
- Table 22 Display Adders162
- 19.11 Udact163
- Figure 112 Add UDACT164
- Figure 113 Dialer164
- 19.12 Adding a Device166
- 19.13 Adding a COSAP Device167
- Figure 114 Add Device167
- 19.14 Adding a Circuit Adder168
- Figure 115 Add COSAP Device168
- Figure 116 a COSAP Device with the Physical Address168
- 19.15 Adding a Loop Controller169
- Figure 117 Add Circuit Adders169
- Figure 118 Add Loop Controller169
- Figure 119 Loop Controller170
- 19.16 Correlations171
- 19.16.1 Viewing Correlations171
- Figure 120 Select Items to Add171
- Figure 121 the Correlations Pane171
- 19.17 Custom Messages172
- Figure 122 Custom Messages173
- Figure 123 Add Messages173
- 19.18 Audio Controller174
- Figure 124 Add Audio Controller174
- Figure 125 Audio Controller Details175
- 19.19 Panel Information177
- Figure 126 Panel Information177
- 19.20 Advanced Panel Information178
- 19.21 Backing up the Database178
- 19.22 Restoring the Database179
- 19.23 Compacting the Database179
- 19.24 Comparing Jobs179
- 19.24.1 Advanced Compare Options180
- Figure 127 Select Job to Compare180
- Figure 128 Advanced Compare Options180
- 19.24.2 Interpreting the Results181
- Figure 129 Job Comparison181
- 19.24.3 Printing the Comparison182
- Figure 130 Comparison Example182
- Figure 131 Minor Modifications182
- 19.24.4 How Does the Configurator Decide What Is Added, Removed, or Changed183
- 19.25 Creating a Job184
- Figure 132 Create Job184
- 19.26 Opening a Job185
- 19.27 Importing a Job185
- Figure 133 Select Job and Version185
- 19.28 Display Structure186
- 19.29 Version Control186
- Figure 134 Display Firmware Data Structure186
- 19.29.1 Editing a Job187
- 19.29.2 Creating a New Version187
- Figure 135 this Job Is Protected against Unintentional Edits187
- Figure 136 this Job Version Has Already Been Built or Downloaded to the Panel187
- 19.30 Paste Special188
- Figure 137 New Job Version Information188
- Figure 138 Paste Special for Loops188
- 19.31 Print189
- Figure 139 Paste Special for Annunciators189
- Figure 140 Print190
- 19.32 Security Key Logon191
- 19.33 Upgrade Firmware191
- Figure 141 Security Key Logon191
- Figure 142 Upgrade Firmware on Panel191
- 19.34 Update Panel Time192
- 19.35 Version History192
- Figure 143 Update Panel Time192
- Figure 144 Version History192
- 19.36 System/Node/Cpu Status193
- Figure 145 System Status194
- Table 23 System Status194
- Table 24 Customer Intervals195
- Table 25 Customer Timers196
- Table 26 Input Zones196
- Figure 146 LED Annunciator197
- Table 27 Loop Details198
- Figure 147 Add Device201
- Figure 148 Make a Switch a Phone Selector Switch204
- Figure 149 Add Correlations to a Phone Selector Switch205
- Figure 150 Add Correlations to a Phone Selector Switch205
- Figure 151 Add Correlations to a Phone Selector Switch206
- Figure 152 Timers for Suite Silence208
- Table 28 File Menu209
- Table 29 Job Menu209
- Table 30 Insert Menu210
- Table 31 Edit Menu211
- Table 32 Panel Menu211
- Table 33 Tools Menu212

Questions and Answers:

Need help?

Do you have a question about the Secutron MMX Series and is the answer not in the manual?

Secutron MMX Series Specifications

General

Brand	Secutron
Model	MMX Series
Category	Control Panel
Language	English

Related product manuals

Secutron MMX-2003-12NDS

48 pages

Secutron MMX-2009-12NDS

Secutron MR-2300 Series

96 pages

Secutron MR-2320 Series

92 pages

Secutron MMX Series User Manual

Table of Contents

Questions and Answers:

Secutron MMX Series Specifications

Related product manuals