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Simplex 4100 User Manual

Simplex 4100
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73
DELAY BEFORE RESET
The programmer has the ability to set a Reset Time Delay. The delay time period starts after a zone alarm is detected
and runs until the detector is reset. The length of the delay may be from 15 to 60 seconds, and may be adjusted
depending on the method used to simulate an alarm. A longer value is desired if smoke is used to bring in each
detector. By default, the delay is set to 15 seconds.
LOGGING OPTION (LOG/NO LOG)
By default, the system enables the logging of Walk Test
events. When logging is enabled, each zone that comes
into alarm or trouble is time-tagged and added to the Historical Trouble Log. This is very beneficial in cases where
a 100% silent test is required. When testing, remember to record the identity and order of the devices tested. When
the Walk Test
is finished, compare this record with the Historical Trouble Log and verify that all zones activated
correctly. The <F2> key is used to enable/disable the logging of Walk Test
events to the Historical Trouble Log. By
default, logging is enabled.
If the system is configured for a printer and the PRINT REPORT option is selected, the Historical Trouble Log is
printed on the system printer.
MONITOR ZONE LIST
A Monitor Zone List is a point list that contains those monitor zones within a defined area of a building. This list is
initially filled by the system for the first group, and includes all monitor zones. It can be edited using the tag list feature
of the 4100 Programming Unit. An empty list signifies that a Walk Test
group is not used. The programmer has the
option of changing the label of this point list so that it is more meaningful for panel operation. You cannot have the
same zone in more than one Walk Test
group.
PROGRAMMER CONFIGURATION
Walk Test
is a configured feature that may be set up during factory programming, although it is best programmed
in the field with the 4100 Programming Unit. By default, Walk Test
is protected at Access Level 3. The access level
required to enable your Walk Test
is shown on the Programmers Report. Walk Test
groups are selected from the
LCD Main Menu. Selecting Walk Test
on the Main Menu brings up the Walk Test
configuration screen which lists
the setup for the Walk Test
groups.
SIG/NO SIG (SILENT Walk Test SELECTION)
The <F4> key is used to enable the selection of the Silent Walk Test
. By default, the Silent Walk Test
is enabled.
SYSTEM TROUBLE
The Walk Test
has the ability to test signal circuits for trouble (i.e., open/short) conditions. This is accomplished by
using the Walk Test
output lists (L50 through L57) as the input lists for signal trouble conditions.
For example, if a signal circuit trouble occurs on a point in Walk Test
output list L50 (Group 0), and Walk Test
Group 0 is enabled, the Walk Test
trouble code will play on all signal/speaker circuits in Walk Test
list L50. Note
that the signal trouble is not inhibited. An actual trouble condition will occur at the operator interface panel, but will
be logged as a Walk Test
trouble for that signal. This trouble automatically clears when the signal circuit is returned
to normal in a Global Acknowledge system. In an Individual Acknowledge system, Point P4 (FORCE GLOBAL
ACKNOWLEDGE) must be turned ON before performing a signal circuit Walk Test
. If Walk Test
is not enabled for
the group containing the signal circuit in trouble, the trouble condition passes through without playing the Walk Test
code.
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Table of Contents

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Questions and Answers:

Simplex 4100 Specifications

General IconGeneral
TypeFire Alarm Control Panel
ManufacturerSimplex
Model4100
Network CapabilityYes
AddressableYes
Power Supply120/240 VAC, 50/60 Hz
DisplayLCD
Annunciator SupportYes
Battery BackupYes
Releasing CapabilityYes
Max DevicesDepends on configuration
Max Notification Appliance Circuits (NAC)Varies with configuration
Max Releasing CircuitsVaries with configuration
Max Remote AnnunciatorsVaries with configuration
Communication PortsMultiple
Operating Temperature32°F to 120°F (0°C to 49°C)
Humidity RangeUp to 93% RH, non-condensing
NAC Outputs4 (expandable)
NetworkingYes

Summary

System Overview

Introduction to System Overview

Overview of Simplex 4100/4100+ fire alarm systems, their features, and capabilities.

System Operating Description

Details interface panel indications for normal and abnormal conditions, including LEDs and display messages.

Log In/Log Out Procedures

Covers steps for logging into and out of the system to access operational levels.

Handling Abnormal Conditions

Explains how to acknowledge and manage alarm, supervisory, and trouble conditions on the system.

Alarm Conditions

Alarm Acknowledgment Methods

Describes global vs. individual acknowledgment of alarm conditions for efficient management.

Essential Alarm Condition Keys

Identifies and explains the function of key buttons for managing alarm events.

Alarm Silence and System Reset

Details how to silence alarm signals and reset the system after an alarm event.

Trouble Conditions

Trouble Indication and Acknowledgment

Explains how trouble conditions are indicated and acknowledged on the system interface.

Essential Trouble Condition Keys

Outlines the primary keys used for managing system trouble conditions.

TrueAlarm™ Sensor Trouble Indications

Describes specific trouble conditions for TrueAlarm™ sensors like 'Dirty' or 'Self-Test Abnormal'.

Supervisory Service Conditions

Supervisory Service Indication

Explains how supervisory service conditions are indicated on the system interface panel.

Supervisory Acknowledge Key

Details the function and use of the supervisory acknowledge key for managing these conditions.

RS-232 Interface

RS-232 Port Access Levels

Defines access levels for RS-232 ports and their default protection levels.

CRT Operations and Menus

Covers CRT screen displays, main menu navigation, and function keys for system control.

Network Interface

Network Operation During Walk Test

Explains how network operations are affected during a Walk Test™.

Audio Systems

Single Channel Audio Operations

Details operations for single-channel audio systems, including microphone and speaker controls.

Dual Channel Audio Operations

Explains the functions and operations for dual-channel audio systems.

Triple Channel Audio Operations

Covers the operation and features of triple-channel audio systems.

Telephone Operation

Describes how to operate the telephone system for paging and communication.

MAPNET II® Addressable Interface

TrueAlarm™ System Operation

Explains how TrueAlarm™ sensors communicate and operate within the system.

MAPNET II® Point Addressing

Details how to address and display MAPNET II® system points.

Displaying TrueAlarm™ Sensor Sensitivity

Provides instructions on how to view the sensitivity settings of TrueAlarm™ sensors.

Advanced Functions

Control and Function Keys

Explains the purpose and operation of control and function keys on the interface panel.

Operator Access Levels

Details the different operator access levels, passcodes, and their associated permissions.

System Test Procedures

Lamp Test Procedures

Outlines the process for testing system lamps and LEDs to identify failures.

Walk Test™ Procedures

Covers comprehensive procedures for performing system Walk Tests™, including configuration and operation.

Entering and Exiting Walk Test Mode

Details the steps for entering and exiting the Walk Test™ mode.

Walk Test™ Features

Describes various features and options available within the Walk Test™ function.

Appendix - Operator Interface Procedures

Operator Log In/Log Out Procedures

Provides simplified steps for logging in and out of the operator interface.

System Operating Procedures

Covers viewing lists of points, their status, and controlling system points.

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