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MTech MA-1000 Installation & Operation Manual

Addressable fire alarm control panel
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MA-1000
Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel
Installation & Operations Manual
th
Conforms to UL864 9
Edition
BY MTECH
Issue Number: 180776
Doc#900298 Rev.A
20-05-2012

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Summary of Contents for MTech MA-1000

  • Page 1 MA-1000 Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel Installation & Operations Manual Conforms to UL864 9 Edition BY MTECH Issue Number: 180776 Doc#900298 Rev.A 20-05-2012...

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents General Product Features Specifications Controls and Indicators Installations Agency Requirements Calculating Current Draw and Standby Battery Calculating Maximum Current Draw and Battery Backup Requirements Mounting the Enclosure /Door Label 2.4.1 Connecting the AC Power 2.4.2 Battery Installation 2.4.3 Output (NAC) Installation 2.4.4 Relay Installation Programming...
  • Page 5 4.6 Installation Instructions for Remote Annunciator FSURA 4.7 Installation Instructions for Mini Output Monitor FSUMOM 4.8 Installation Instructions for Mini Zone Monitor FSUMZM 4.9 MA-1000 Site Installer User Manual (PC program) 4.10 Networking 4.11 Operating Instructions 4.12 Detectors UL Certifications 4.13 Basic Operating Instructions...
  • Page 6 CAUTIONS 1. BATTERY MAINTENANCE INSTALLATION CAUTIONS Initial preparation before installation:- Verify no abnormalities on battery case (like crack or leakage) Free air space must be provided between each battery. Recommended minimum space is 5~10mm (0.02~0.04 inches). Set the batteries firmly in the equipment. Otherwise, batteries may be damaged, or connection conductivity may be decreased due to shock.

  • Page 7: General

    A comprehensive range of ancillary devices is available to operate with MA-1000, including Optical, Ionization, photo-thermal and heat detectors. Each of the MA-1000 system components has been specifically designed to operate as part of a MA-1000 system, this provides an assurance that the panel, the detectors, the interfaces and the ancillaries are all fully compatible with one another and that the full range of system functionality is supported by each device.

  • Page 8: Specifications

    Larger batteries require a separate Battery Cabinet MBC “Mini Battery Cabinet” manufactured by space age. SLC Circuits The MA-1000 Panel comes with two SLCs loops (optional 4 SLC loop card) which has the following parameters: Supply voltage: 24 VDC nominal, 27.6 VDC maximum.
  • Page 9 The NAC provide the following programmable modes: NAC Steady – 24 VDC at alarm condition NAC Temporal Code – 24 VDC at alarm condition (on, off, on, off) NAC March Time – 24 VDC at alarm condition (on, on, off, off, on, on, off, off) Synchronization - Cooper Wheelock DSM-12/24 p/n 06.012 is for per NAC MAX 20 devices can be connected.

  • Page 10: Controls And Indicators

    1.3 Controls and Indicators Front Panel Membrane User Buttons Acknowledge This function, also abbreviated to "ACK", is used to acknowledge an abnormal situation such as an alarm or trouble condition. The acknowledge function tells the panel that building personnel or emergency responders are aware of the alarm, trouble, or supervisory condition.
  • Page 11 SILENCE Yellow LED Also known as "audible silence". Depending on the configuration of the alarm system, this function will either silence the system's notification appliances completely, or will silence only the audible alarm, with strobe lights continuing to flash. Audible silence allows for easier communication amongst emergency responders while responding to an alarm.

  • Page 12: Installations

    If there is application or installation information that is not clear or not covered in this manual, please contact us at: MTECH Technical Support at +972-4-6000610 or by email: technicalsupport@mtech.com 2.1 Agency Requirements...

  • Page 13: Calculating Current Draw And Standby Battery

    Appendix to this manual.  A full system checkout must be performed every time the panel is programmed. The MA-1000 range of analog fire alarm control panels are designed in accordance UL864 9 Fire Detection and Fire Alarm systems Control and Indicating Equipment.

  • Page 14: Calculating Maximum Current Draw And Battery Backup Requirements

    Follow the steps below to determine the current draw and standby battery requirements. Appendix B—MA-1000 Current Draw/Battery Backup lists the standby and alarm current draw for the panel. Total standby and alarm Current is determined by multiplying the quantity of items by its current draw.
  • Page 15 MA-1000...

  • Page 16: Mounting The Enclosure /Door Label

    2.4 Mounting the Enclosure Install the Enclosure as follows: 1. Carefully unpack the system components and inspect for any damage due to shipping. 2. Mount the enclosure in a clean, dry, vibration-free area where extreme temperatures are not encountered. The location should be readily accessible with sufficient room for easy installation and maintenance.
  • Page 17 Peripheral Devices...

  • Page 18: Connecting The Ac Power

    2.4.1 Connecting the AC Power WARNING! To reduce the risk of electrical shock, make sure that all power has been turned off or disconnected prior to attempting to connect power to the Power Supply. Apply the AC Power BEFORE connecting the batteries to the Panel! Provide the Fire Alarm Control Panel with a dedicated AC Circuit rated 15 Amps.

  • Page 19: Battery Installation

    The batteries are placed at the bottom of the enclosure by removing the four nuts holding the battery plate. The MA-1000 is fully protected if the batteries are connected in the opposite direction the battery fault yellow led will show steady in such a condition. When green battery LED is in a steady...

  • Page 20: Output (Nac) Installation

    Output (NAC) Installation 2.4.3 Each NAC can be programmed to operate for a limited amount of time or continuously, stay on during operation or operate using one of several on/off patterns as well as start operation due to various conditions happening.
  • Page 21 2.4.6 Panel Relay Outputs Relay outputs (Alarm, Trouble, and programmable) carry the same ratings. Dry contact relays voltage free power factor 0.4. Technical Specifications Contact rating 3A @ 30VDC (PF=1) Dry Contact outputs must be connected to a power limited source.

  • Page 22: Programming

    Programming The MA-1000 has 15 digit keys, as well as Esc, Enter, Next, Silence and Reset keys: RESET NAMES Backward Silence wxyz pqrs Foward Next Enter Some of the keys have additional functions, which are activated depending on the screen being displayed.

  • Page 23: Power-Up Screen

    Pressing the up or down keys will cause system to skip this item and go back or forth to adjacent items. 3.1.1 Power-up Screen The MA-1000 1200 will display the following screen for 70 seconds following powering up of the system or by pressing the ACK key a few times while in idle mode: Initialization screen...

  • Page 24: Alarm Screen

    3.1.3 Alarm (Fire) Screens The display will indicate the initial status change for the highest priority type signal. Alarm condition is the highest priority type signal no other condition will be displayed when there is an Alarm condition When an alarm condition is detected, the panel changes to the following screen. The first row indicates a FIRE condition showing the number of devices in an alarm condition.
  • Page 25 The first row indicates this trouble from a list of all the troubles. Second - type of trouble. TROUBLE 003/008 NO BATTERY System TROUBLE Conditions The following list contains the system-wide and NAC trouble conditions: NO BATTERY Battery removed LOW BATTERY Discharged battery less than 22VDC AC FAULT AC Voltage not present...

  • Page 26: Supervisory Screen

    USER screen. To log out of the system, press Esc, the system will time if not used after 30 minutes. The MA-1000 can remember up to 16 separate user codes. Each user code can be assigned one of two access levels: ...

  • Page 27: Main Menu

    Manager/User is not allowed to change the system setup, they are to use walk test, time and date & view history. 3.2 Main Menu First screen to appear following login is the main menu: 1.SET General Setup MAIN MENU 2.SLC Manage Loop 1.Set 2.SLC 3.History Event Display...

  • Page 28: Slc Setup

    : 11 : 28 3.2.2 SLC Setup The MA-1000 comes standard with 2 SLC loops (4 loops optional), with up to 200 points on each loop. The loop Setup screens allows the user to define the behavior of each loop.
  • Page 29 Scan devices scans the loop for Pre-Programmed points used with the FS100 hand- held programmer. Which was designed to program addresses of detectors & Interfaces used with the MA-1000 fire panel? Although this programmer is not required to program the detectors/interfaces, many installers find it easy and more convenient than the standard empty base to the control panel programming method.

  • Page 30: Walk Test

    3.2.2.2 One Man Walk Test Walk test mode allows a single engineer to test the various detectors and call points on a system without always having to return to the panel either to reset the system or silence the alarms. When in WALK TEST MODE, the system operates as normal except that when a detector or call point goes into alarm, the alarms only operate for a few seconds and then will silence.

  • Page 31: Maintenance Menu

    To exit walk test mode, press Esc. 3.2.2.3 Maintenance Menu MAINTENANCE MENU 1.Learn 2.Flash 3.Point Flash 1. Learn - Commissioning Caution : Autolearn will Auto Learn delete data from Loop Card & from Erase CDR devices Yes /No Erase data from Loop Card Erase CDR Condor FACP Commissioning..
  • Page 32 By Pressing 2. Flash will flash all SLC devices (which MAINTENANCE MENU MAINTENANCE MENU have an LED) indicates that the function is on. 1.AnValue 1.Learn 2.Flash+ 3.Point Flash 2.Global Flash+ 3.Point Flash 3. Point Flash Point Flash Press NEXT TO Start/Stop TESTS(Led ON) LOOP : 1 Press ←→...

  • Page 33: Output Setup

    1.2.3 Output Setup Configured with MA-1000 Site Installer software. Each NAC can be programmed to operate for a limited amount of time or continuously, stay on during operation or operate using one of several on/off patterns as well as start operation due to various conditions happening.

  • Page 34: Cadence Setup

    3.2.3.2 CADENCE Setup Cadence Patterns The cadence patterns shown in the following table can be selected for NAC outputs. Each NAC can select an output pattern. NAME Pattern Description 5 sec 5 sec March Code Output 1.5 sec off 5 sec off ANSI Code Output 5 sec on 5 sec off...

  • Page 35: Relay Setup

    3.2.3.3 Relay Setup Each relay can be programmed to operate for a limited amount of time or continuously, stay on during operation or operate using one of several on/off patterns as well as start operation due to various conditions happening. To advanced options please refer to appendix 4.9.

  • Page 36: History Display

    3.2.4 History Display Events will be displayed from newest to oldest, first screen will show date / time and event type and ID: 05/07 08:23:55 NO BATTERY Press 3 In Main Menu. 06/09 08:29:14 ALARM CALLPOINT 2:001 Zone Press ↓ to next event. 06/09 08:29:14 SLC TROUBLE...

  • Page 37: Pc Menu

    3.2.5 PC MENU Press 4 In Main Menu MAIN MENU 1.Set 2.SLC 3.History 4.PC 5.Device En/Dis Press Enter to start communication with PC. Initialization Refer to Appendix 4.9 (PC user manual) for set- Communication up information. with PC Press Enter Communication Screen Panel To Exit Press “End Communication”...
  • Page 38 Device Number Press 0-9 to change device number , then Enter Addr:001 Press NEXT TO ENABLE/DISABLE device Z: 01 CALLPOINT ENABLE Then function is activated system going in to the trouble condition. Up to 30 devices per loop can be disabling with "PC Program". *** Not use "Scan Device"...

  • Page 39: Network

    3.2.7 NETWORK !IMPORTANT! The NETWORK features have not been tested by ETL to UL864 until a future date. Panel Name Set Panel Set Number of Panels in Number (The the Network ( The amount panel ID number) of panels in the NETWORK) Enable Network This option enables the panel to be reset by the...

  • Page 40: Remote Annunciator

    The remote Annunciator unit developed in order to give allowance users supervision and control on the MA-1000 fire system from remote places. The unit connected to the MA-1000 by RS485 communication port. You can connect up to 8 units per panel on this port.

  • Page 41: Booster

    Note: For more details refer to Appendix 4.6. 3.2.9 Booster The Booster integrated to the system in order to enlarge the number of NAC’s and RELAY’s output to the building and enable connection of more units to building than the MA-1000 panel is permitted.
  • Page 42 The Booster has 4 programmable NAC’s, 3 programmable RELAY and common fire alarm & trouble relay. Up to 8 boosters / annunciators can be connected per panel. The Booster enable/disable by PC program software FS MA-1000 Site Installer running on PC and connected to MA-1000 by RS232 communication port. Pressing on Boosters/Annunciator tab will pop up the following window than mark the booster you want to configure.
  • Page 43 NACs and Relay. Write the data to the Booster and press the End connection tab. Return the RS232 cable to MA-1000, check communication and press the End communication tab. This will insert hardware reset to MA-1000 and system initialization.

  • Page 44: Gas Release

    FSUOM-S=> The FSUOM-S is used for the Internal Horn and external lamp according to its usage as stated below. The sounders are non- silenceable both sounders 1& 2 may be used for this operation. Two or more detectors and a call-point (manual pull) must be grouped ( by address), when one detector detects an alarm the panel will go into a normal alarm condition the alarm relay will change state, the alarm led will activate including the nac ‘s.
  • Page 45 MA-1000 fire system from remote places. The unit connected by RS485 communication port to the MA-1000. You can connect up to 8 units on this port. The unit has 4 lines display similar to the MA-1000 display and show the same...
  • Page 46 SECTION 4 Appendixes Appendix 4.1 Data Sheet for FSUTLC Version# 001 SLC Circuits The MA-1000 Panel comes with two SLCs (one loop card) which have the following parameters: Supply voltage: 24VDC Addressable Loops Max Number: 2 Max Loop Load per loop: 60 mA...
  • Page 47 Appendix 4.2 Installation Instructions for: 3 Channel I/O Unit MA-3I3O UL864 9 Edition Installation 1. Separate the two halves of the unit. 2. Drill out (or knock out) the required cable entries in the surface mounting back-box. 3. Fit the back-box in position and pass the wires into it. 4.
  • Page 48 This addressable device contains an integral short circuit isolator, which operates between the – IN terminal and the – OUT terminal. The isolator operates in conjunction with the MA-1000 Analog Addressable Fire Panel when a low parallel resistance fault of typically 200Ω is present between the +VE and –VE of the loop...
  • Page 49 Short Circuit Isolation Data (Integral with each device) Total Loop Resistance for correct 50Ω (max) operation of short circuit isolator Continuous Current allowable through 700mA (max) isolator 0.13Ω (max) Isolator Resistance in closed state Leakage Current into direct short 13mA (max) circuit with isolator open Parallel Fault Resistance to be seen at 200Ω...
  • Page 50 Appendix 4.3 Installation Instructions for: Mini Input Monitor MA-IN Approved to UL864 Installation 1. Fit the box in position using the mounting details below. 2. Connect the unit according to the diagram below. Notes: No addressing of the interface is required. See control panel operation for details. This needs to be programmed as a call point on site installed PC software.
  • Page 51 This addressable device contains an integral short circuit isolator, which operates between the – IN terminal and the – OUT terminal. The isolator operates in conjunction MA-1000 Control Panel when a low parallel resistance fault of typically 200Ω is present between the +VE and –VE of the loop wiring.
  • Page 52 Appendix 4.4 Installation Instructions for: Output Monitor MA-2120 UL864 9 Edition Installation Separate the two halves of the unit. Drill out (or knock out) the required cable entries in the surface mounting back-box. Fit the back-box in position and pass the wires into it. Connect the unit according to the diagram below.
  • Page 53 Fault Input Trigger Resistance Environmental Operating Temperature °C Humidity (Non Condensing) Standards UL864 9th Edition Compatibility Suitable for use with MA-1000 Analog Addressable Fire Panels Physical Dimensions 147 x 88 x 57 (mm) Weight 0.25kg Ingress Protection IP40 Short Circuit Isolator This addressable device contains an integral short circuit isolator, which operates between the –...
  • Page 54 Installation Instructions for: T-tap MA-TA UL864 9 Edition Installation 1. Fit the unit in position. 2. Connect the unit according to the diagram below. Notes: A T-tap Isolator must be used when making T-taps (Class B) from the SLC loop. Without this unit, the self addressing features of the system will not function correctly.
  • Page 55 This addressable device contains an integral short circuit isolator, which operates between the – IN terminal and the – OUT terminal. The isolator operates in conjunction with MA-1000 Control Panel when a low parallel resistance fault of typically 200Ω is present between the +VE and –VE of the loop wiring.
  • Page 56 Installation Instructions for: Remote Annunciator MA-1050 UL864 9 Edition Installation 1. Connect the unit according to the diagram below. Notes: No addressing of the interface is required. See control panel operation for details. Standard Connections Electrical Specifications Operating Voltage: 16-26 VDC...
  • Page 57 Standby Current: 12 mA max Alarm Current: 30 mA Wiring Distance: 3,300ft max from FACP (depending on wire gauge and number of devices on the RS 485) Max Per System: 8 Environmental Operating Temperature: 32ºF –120ºF (0ºC – 49ºC) Humidity: 10% – 93% non-condensing Approvals NFPA 72;...
  • Page 58 Installation Instructions for: Mini Output Monitor MA-OR UL864 9 Edition Installation 1. Fit the box in position using the mounting details below. 2. Connect the unit according to the diagram below. 3. Recommended cable Type FPLP (plenum cable), Type FPLR (riser cable), or Type FPL Standard Connections L oop In Loop Out...
  • Page 59 This addressable device contains an integral short circuit isolator, which operates between the – IN terminal and the – OUT terminal. The isolator operates in conjunction with MA-1000 Control Panel when a low parallel resistance fault of typically 200Ω is present between the +VE and –VE of the loop wiring.
  • Page 60 Appendix 4.8 Installation Instructions for: UL864 9 Edition Mini Zone Monitor MA-ZONE Installation Fit the box in position using the mounting details below. Connect the unit according to the diagram below. Recommended cable Type FPLP (plenum cable), Type FPLR (riser cable), or Type FPL Standard Connections Mounting Details (Drilling positions, template over leaf)
  • Page 61 This addressable device contains an integral short circuit isolator, which operates between the – IN terminal and the – OUT terminal. The isolator operates in conjunction with MA-1000 Control Panel when a low parallel resistance fault of typically 200Ω is present between the +VE and –VE of the loop wiring.
  • Page 62 Appendix 4.9 MA-1000 Site Installer User Manual...
  • Page 64 1. Installation Removing Previous Versions Before the new software can be installed, it is recommended to uninstall any previous versions. This can be done by following the steps shown below: - 1. Open the Start Menu and select Control Panel. 2.
  • Page 65 Using Site Installer 2.1 Starting the Application The software can either be launched from the desktop, via the MA-1000 shortcut or by opening the Start Menu | Programs | folder and selecting MA-1000. 2.1.1 Software License Key The first time the software is started and at specific intervals (usually every 12 months), a screen similar to the one shown in Figure 1 will be displayed.
  • Page 66 2.2 Configuring a Panel 2.2.1 Creating a Panel Configuration File To start a new site configuration, it is first necessary to create a site configuration file. This can be done by following these steps: - Using the File menu select New Panel. Enter a name for the panel file (it is good practice to use the same name as the site to be configured).
  • Page 67 2.2.2 Retrieving a New Panel Configuration To retrieve a new panel configuration, follow the steps below: - 1. Open the panel file if not already open (if this has not been created, refer to 2.2.1). 2. Ensure the panel has been auto-learned. 3.
  • Page 68 5. Using the drop down box, select the communications port (1-9) that will be used to physically connect to the panel and then select Ok. 6. Place the panel into SLC menu setup - CDR and select the Learn or SCAN Devices menu options from the menu choices displayed on the panel.
  • Page 69 2.2.3 Moving Devices to a Different Zone Once a new panel configuration has been retrieved, the next thing to do is to define the zones. To do this, follow the steps below: - 1. Select the first loop of the panel in the overview window. A screen similar to the one shown below will be displayed: - FIGURE 5 - Loop Editor 2.
  • Page 70 3. Choose the Change Zone button to display a window similar to the one shown below: - FIGURE 6 - Change Zone Screen 3. Select the zone the device(s) are to be moved to, using the Zone drop down control. 4.
  • Page 72 2.2.4 Configuring Device Location Text To configure the text of devices, select the Descriptions button, then choose the Loop devices button as shown below in FIGURE 7 FIGURE 7 – Configuring location text using the Device Description You can view/edit current text of selected device as shown below in FIGURE 8a: FIGURE 8a...
  • Page 73 2.2.5 Configuring Zone Location Text To configure the text of zones, select the Descriptions button, and then choose the Zone button.
  • Page 74 2.2.6 Configuring Device Input Settings To configure the input settings of a device, left click on the device and then select Device Inputs. This will bring up the screen shown below in FIGURE 9: - FIGURE 9 - Device Input Settings FIGURE 10 - Device Input Settings To select which input to configure, set the input number at the top of the window.
  • Page 75 2.2.7 Configuring Device Output Settings To configure the output settings of a device, left click on the device and then select Device Outputs. The screen shown below in will then appear: - FIGURE 11 FIGURE 11 - Device Output Settings For a multi-output device, the output number can be changed at the top of the window, to allow settings to be defined for each individual output.
  • Page 76 FIGURE 12 – Allocated devices list...
  • Page 77 2.2.8 Configuring MA-1000 Onboard Outputs To set the operating condition of onboard output circuits, select the NACs or Relays button, as indicated below in FIGURE 13 SILENCE When the Silence key is pressed the NAC turn off. FIRE NAC to turn on when a fire alarm condition exists AUX Continuous Power supply 24VDC.
  • Page 78 Nac Cadence Setup Cadence Patterns The cadence patterns shown in the following table can be selected for NAC outputs. Each NAC can select an output pattern. NAME Pattern Description 5 sec 5 sec March Code Output 1.5 sec off 5 sec off ANSI Code Output 5 sec on 5 sec off...
  • Page 79 FIGURE 13 - Panel Outputs SILENCE When the Silence key is pressed the Relay turn off. FIRE Relays to turn on when a fire condition exists TROUBLE Relays to turn on when in trouble mode SUPERVISORY Relays to turn on when a supervisory condition exists. Delay Delay time 0-120 sec to trigger Relay On when FIRE RELAY is selected.
  • Page 80 FIGURE 14 – Allocated List...
  • Page 81 4. To enable the Remote Annunciators or Power Boosters, select the checkbox. 5. To configuring the Power Booster selects the Setting Booster Panel button as indicated below in FIGURE 6. Configuration of Nac’s and Relays is same as the MA-1000 Panel.
  • Page 82 FIGURE 16 – Power Booster Settings. 7. To send or retrieve configurations connect the computer to the Booster panel. 8. Select the Check Connection button 9. This must be done BEFORE the next step; otherwise communications will not be possible. 10.
  • Page 83 2.2.10 Add / Remove devices from PC software 1. Select the empty place to add, as displayed below. (Shift + LEFT MOUSE BUTTON can be used to select multiple places) FIGURE 17 – Select empty place. 2. Select Add device button. 3.
  • Page 84 6. Select Delete Device button. FIGURE 19 – Select Device.
  • Page 85 2.2.11 Replace Device 1. Select the device to replace, as displayed below. FIGURE 20 – Select device. 7. Select Replace Device button. 8. Choose device from the list, as displayed below. 9. Select Apply button.
  • Page 86 Report 2.2.12 1. Select Report button. FIGURE 21 – Report. 2. Choose report type. 1. Full html report. 2. Loop outputs. 3. Nac/Relay/Booster.
  • Page 87 FIGURE 20 – Save Report as. FIGURE 21 – View report. 3. Report will display automatically in the default browser. Loop outputs:...
  • Page 88 Save as TXT format:...
  • Page 89 Panel outputs: Save as EXEL format...
  • Page 90 History (Events) 2.2.13 1. Select Read History button. FIGURE 23 – Read History FIGURE 23 – Save Event list...
  • Page 91 FIGURE 21 – View Event 2. History will display automatically in the default browser.

  • Page 92: Networking

    Networking 2.2.14 Up to sixty three MA-1000 panels can be networked together to operate as a single networked system. To achieve this each panel must be fitted with a network card. When operating as a networked system all fire and fault information is displayed at every panel, silencing and resetting of alarms can also be carried out from any panel on a networked system if panels are suitably configured.
  • Page 93 4. Select Add panel or Delete panel 5. Select/Close to apply...
  • Page 94 Disable/Enable Device 2.2.15 1. Select the devices to disable, as displayed below. 2. Select Disable/Enable Device button. 3. Select Yes/No to permit. ** Up to 30 devices per loop can be disabling. *** Not use "Scan Device" function, if chosen a "Disable Device” option.
  • Page 95 2.2.16 Monitoring Monitoring - this is an events in real time. 1. Connect the computer to the MA-1000 fire panel as previously described in Figure 3. 2. Go to the Setting menu and choose Com Port. 3. Select Monitoring button.
  • Page 96 1. Open the panel file, if not already open. 2. Connect the computer to the MA-1000 fire panel as previously described in Figure 3. 3. Go to the Setting menu and choose Com Port. A screen like the one shown below will be displayed:...
  • Page 97 Get Analog value of photo detectors 2.2.18 1. Connect the computer to the MA-1000 fire panel as previously described in Figure 3. 2. Go to the Setting menu and choose Com Port. 3. Select Detector analog value button.
  • Page 99 User Passwords 2.2.19 The MA-1000 can remember up to 16 separate user codes. Each user code can be assigned one of two access levels:  Installer  Manager / User Only installers may change the system setup. Manager/User is not allowed to change the system setup, they are to use walk test, time and date & view history.
  • Page 100 2. Select User type button to change user type (INSTALLER or USER). 3. Enter a password (4 digits), then choose the Apply button . If code already exists, system will display "Code already exist" .The system will not allow for simple codes such as 1111, 4444 or 1234. 4.
  • Page 101 400 totals. Memory MA-1000 has extremely powerful output device control capabilities, every output device can be programmed to provide up to three stages of separate cause and effect programming. This level of programming requires a large amount of memory to store all the settings and because the...
  • Page 102 Appendix 4.10 Networking Up to sixty three MA-1000 panels can be networked together to operate as a single networked system. To achieve this each panel must be fitted with a network card. When operating as a networked system all fire and fault information is displayed at every panel, silencing and resetting of alarms can also be carried out from any panel on a networked system if panels are suitably configured.
  • Page 103 Fig 1...
  • Page 104 The keypad is built into the system it has a two-line (16 Characters each line) LCD display which provides easy to read readouts. The MA-1000 has 15 digit keys, as well as Esc, Enter keys: PANEL KEY - The key to open the panel can be found at the following location:_________________________________________________ NORMAL - Only AC POWER is illuminated green.

  • Page 105: Detectors Ul Certifications

    Appendix 4.12 Detectors UL Certifications...

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