Page 20 SIMPLEX 4100 EWIS
INSTALLATION MANUAL
Document No.: 4100-M011 March 1998 Issue 1.0
2.8.1 Visual Inspection
A visual inspection of the panel should be performed prior to installation of printed
circuit boards, as they obstruct the view of panel terminations when installed.
Visually inspect for the following:
(a) Neat terminations within the panel.
(b) System wiring is complete and unused circuits are terminated.
(c) Terminations are tight.
(d) Ribbon cables from CPU board are properly installed (both ends).
(e) Battery cable is connected to the battery test facility P9 of the power master
supply or P1 of an expansion power supply.
(f) Green ground screw is connected to a unified building ground.
(h) Inspect local and remote annunciators connections.
(i) Verify that system is clean and free from wire clippings.
(j) Switches are in the proper position (toggle switches are down).
(k) Verify that the configuration chip, and revision shown in the main menu, match
the Programmer’s Report then check the following:
(i) File name (8 digits - example: 809005A)
(ii) Order number (X digits - example: XXXXXX)
(iii) Revision number (3 digits - example: 006)
(iv) Date (9 digits - example: 07-JUL-88)
2.8.2 Install Printed Circuit Boards
There are several types of motherboards and printed circuit boards for the 4100
system. Each printed circuit board must be plugged into its proper motherboard for
power and communications with the CPU.
Each 4100 printed circuit board has an 8 bit DIP switch (SW1) which is used to set
its address and communication baud rate. Verify each address and baud rate prior
to installation of each board. The system may contain up to 119 printed circuit cards
(each has its own address). The CPU board is always address 0. Each printed
circuit board address is a binary address which corresponds with a Custom Terminal
Wiring Identifier (white label) on its motherboard, daughterboard and the
Programmer’s Report.
Match the address label on the motherboard to the address label on the
daughterboard, then install each daughterboard. Table 3 (page 26) shows a binary
switch setting table which may be used to determine binary address and baud rate.
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