2-3
Table 2-1. NAC Device Types and Point Types
Option Explanation
SIGA
Use for standard (non-QuickAlert)
Class A NAC. This type of NAC contains
multiple signal paths, allowing circuit
operation to continue if a single open
circuit occurs. This device type requires
installation of a Class A NAC adapter
card. Important Note: Do not use this
device type for Class A QuickAlert
applications.
NAC
Device
Type
SIGB
Use for the following:
- Standard (non-QuickAlert) Class B
NAC.
- QuickAlert Class B NAC.
- QuickAlert Class A NAC.
QALERT
Use only for Class B QuickAlert NACs.
This point type allows you to control
Class B QuickAlert appliances with
Custom Control (selective signaling).
NAC
Point
Type
SIGNAL
Use for either of the following:
- Standard, non-QuickAlert (Class A or
B) NAC appliances requiring Custom
Control (selective signaling).
- Class A QuickAlert devices requiring
Custom Control (selective signaling).
Each initiating device must be programmed with a device type and point type.
Refer to “Programming Points,” located in Chapter 7 of the 4010 PC
Programmer Installation and Programming Instructions, for information on
programming an initiating device’s device type and point type. Refer to “Point
Types” in Appendix A of this manual for detailed descriptions of the initiating
device point types.
Skip this step if you are using Class B QuickAlert NACs. Use the PC
Programmer’s List Tab to add the following to List L6 (Control Points, Off on
Silence). Members of this list automatically turn off when an Alarm Silence is
performed.
• Standard (non-QuickAlert) Audible NACs.
• NAC used for horn control input to SCM (Class A QuickAlert applications
only).
Continued on next page
Selective Signaling by Floor, Continued
Step 1. Define NAC’s Device
Type, Point Type, and Custom
Label (continued)
Step 2. Assign Device Types,
Point Types, and Custom
Labels to Initiating Devices
Step 3. Add Appropriate
NACs to List L6 (Off On
Silence)
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