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Vigilant MX1-Au Operator's Manual

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Vigilant MX1-Au
Fire Alarm System
Operator
Manual
Sample MX1 Fire Alarm System
MX1 V1.70 AS 7240.2
Normal
Vigilant MX1
15:04:07
30/11/17
LT0439
Issue
1.73

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  • Page 1 Vigilant MX1-Au Fire Alarm System Operator Manual Vigilant MX1 Sample MX1 Fire Alarm System MX1 V1.70 AS 7240.2 15:04:07 Normal 30/11/17 LT0439 Issue 1.73...
  • Page 2 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Using the Fire Brigade Panel – Quick Reference Zone Zone Point First of 3 number name name alarms Device number Alarm type (CO First Z003-Shop detector) P1.32-814CH Shop alarm Z001-Office Second P1.1-MIM800 Office Input...
  • Page 3 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Welcome The VIGILANT MX1 is an innovative multiple loop analogue addressable fire indicator panel incorporating the latest technology. It complies with Australian Standards including AS 7240.2-2004 and incorporates an integral Fire Brigade Panel to AS 4428.3:2010. It also complies with International Standard ISO 7240-2:2003.
  • Page 4 All specifications and other information shown were Information current as of document revision date and are subject to change without notice. Vigilant, MX VIRTUAL, MX DIGITAL, and MX FASTLOGIC are trademarks of Johnson Controls or its affiliates. VESDA is a trademark of Xtralis Pty Ltd.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction ................ 1-1 How to Use this Manual _________________________________ 1-2 System Operation ______________________________________ 1-3 Basic System Function __________________________________ 1-4 Normal Appearance of Operator Interface ___________________ 1-5 Operator Interface ______________________________________ 1-6...
  • Page 6 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Chapter 6 Zone and Point Functions ..........6-1 Displaying Zone or Point Command Menu ___________________ 6-1 Resetting Zones or Points ________________________________ 6-2 Disabling and Enabling Points or Zones _____________________ 6-5 Testing Zones _________________________________________ 6-11...
  • Page 7 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Mains Wiring __________________________________________ 11-5 Mains Wiring – 8U / 15U Cabinet __________________________ 11-5 Battery Wiring _________________________________________ 11-6 MX1 Controller Wiring ___________________________________ 11-7 MX Addressable Loop Wiring _____________________________ 11-8 AS 1668 Fan Control ____________________________________ 11-10...
  • Page 8 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Cautions & 100V a.c. audio line wiring is defined as LV Warnings Telecommunications circuits and is subject to the Australian Standard AS/ACIF S009:2006. Ensure that this wiring is appropriately separated and insulated from LV power wiring, ELV and other customer cabling such as detection and control circuits.

  • Page 9: Chapter 1 Introduction

    Chapter 1 Introduction Introduction This chapter provides an overview of the VIGILANT MX1 system function and describes the normal appearance of the operator interface. It also describes the concept of Access Levels for access to commands, and the conventions used in this manual to refer to parts of the display when describing these commands.

  • Page 10: How To Use This Manual

    6-monthly and 5-yearly test plans. It also specifies the procedures to be followed if critical or non-critical defects are discovered. The MX1-Au Service Manual (LT0440) contains a guide to the procedures for testing the MX1 to AS 1851.

  • Page 11: System Operation

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual System Operation The VIGILANT MX1 is control and indicating equipment (c.i.e.) that forms Overview the central part of a fire detection and alarm system using MX analogue addressable detectors. It complies with the requirements of AS 7240.2-2004 “Fire Detection and Alarm Systems”...

  • Page 12: Basic System Function

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Easy Operation Operation is straightforward using the MX1’s keypad and four line LCD. The display provides clear and uncluttered indication of the alarm location, including the zone and point numbers, and text description of the zone and point in alarm.

  • Page 13: Normal Appearance Of Operator Interface

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Normal Appearance of Operator Interface Alphanumeric Liquid Crystal Zone LED Soft Keys Display (LCD) Indicators Description Vigilant MX1 Office Sample MX1 Site Name Factory MX1 V1.60 AS 7240.2 05:40:47 Normal 11/02/15 Shop Garage Shed...

  • Page 14: Operator Interface

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Operator Interface  Green OPERATING/POWER indicator is on – indicating that the MX1 is receiving mains power, and is operating.  All other LEDs are off.  The LCD reports that the system is normal and shows the current time and date, as shown in Figure 1.1.
  • Page 15 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual OPERATING/POWER (GREEN LED) This indicator has three states;  on (mains power is on)  flashing (mains power is off or disconnected, panel is running from battery power)  off (panel is not receiving any power and is not operating).
  • Page 16 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 NEXT Fire Allows the display to be stepped to the next item, for example Alarm, Brigade Fault etc. Panel Manual SILENCE BUZZER Controls Pressing the SILENCE BUZZER key will silence the MX1’s internal buzzer. If another alarm or fault occurs the sounder will sound again.
  • Page 17 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Operator F1- F4 Controls These keys are assigned functions as required according to the menu being displayed on the LCD. FAULTS Pressing this key allows the operator to view zones and points in fault, and to reset or disable them.

  • Page 18: Operator Commands

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 NUMERIC KEYPAD For zone and point number, decimal point and other numeric value entries. CANCEL When used in menus requiring user confirmation this key permits an operator-initiated action to be cancelled without being processed.

  • Page 19: Operator Access Levels

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Operator Access Levels Description The MX1 operator interface uses the concept of Access Levels to manage access to front panel commands that display or affect the state of the system. These Access Levels are based on the descriptions found in AS 7240.2.

  • Page 20: Smoke Control/As 1668 Fan Panel

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Smoke Control/AS 1668 Fan Panel The MX1 may be fitted with optional AS 1668 fire fan controls to allow management of air conditioning equipment, dampers, fresh air entry and smoke exhaust, etc., during a fire.
  • Page 21 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual  AlTstFail (Alarm Test Fail) – the component has previously undergone an alarm test and has failed. This state clears after a successful alarm test. As well as having a state, some points can also have values. For a smoke detector, one point could have a value to represent the smoke level.
  • Page 22 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 For MX loop devices, sub-point 0 represents the physical device, and is responsible for logging to the history and printer the Device Fail and Type Mismatch events. Note that when these events occur, all points for the device will enter the fault state, but only sub-point 0 will log these events.
  • Page 23 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual  248 – Distributed Switch System (DSS) for AS 1668 fan controls. Points for each control are not provided. In the absence of any other information, a point can be found by entering the first point in the particular equipment part (for example, entering 241 will bring up the first point on the controller board), and stepping through the list of points with NEXT.
  • Page 24 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439  AlarmTst – the zone is undergoing an alarm test.  AlTstFail – there has been an alarm test run on the zone that failed. This state will clear after the next successful alarm test.

  • Page 25: Nuisance Alarms

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual service agent. An in-situ detector test mode (sometimes called “Walk Test”), which allows detectors to be alarm tested in their installed positions. The Auto-Reset zone is disabled and detector algorithms are bypassed to allow the detector to go into alarm quickly.
  • Page 26 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439  The detector has sensed a phenomenon different to what it is designed to detect, but one that causes similar effects to the detector. For example: steam or insects setting off a photoelectric detector, dust from building works, a nail being driven through detector cabling, or radio interference affecting a detector.

  • Page 27: Acknowledgements

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Acknowledgements MX1 firmware incorporates software from external sources. This acknowledgement applies to this external software. * Copyright (c) 1990 The Regents of the University of California. * All rights reserved. * This code is derived from software contributed to Berkeley by * Chris Torek.
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  • Page 29: Chapter 2 Managing Alarm Conditions

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Chapter 2 Managing Alarm Conditions An alarm condition occurs when a fire detection device (such as a smoke Alarm detector or manual call point) activates. Condition MX1 indicates the presence of the alarm condition by illuminating the general FIRE indicator and zone indicators (if fitted), through messages on the LCD, and (generally) by activating the building’s alarm devices...

  • Page 30: Handling Alarms Using The Fire Brigade Panel

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 In this Chapter Refer to the page number listed in this table for information on a specific topic. Topic See Page Handling Alarms Using the Fire Brigade Panel Viewing Alarms Silencing the Buzzer Silencing/Resounding Alarm Devices...

  • Page 31: Viewing Alarms

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The alarm devices will automatically re-sound if a new alarm occurs. To re-sound silenced alarm devices manually, press SILENCE/RESOUND ALARM again. 5. Reset the alarm(s) Press RESET to attempt to clear all alarms. Refer to “Resetting Alarms” on page 2-6.
  • Page 32 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Z003-Shop Office P1.32-814CH Shop Z001-Office Factory P1.1-MIM800 Office Input Shop Garage Shed Fig 2-1 – Example of an Alarm Display Showing First and Second Alarms The first line of each alarm will show: o the zone number.
  • Page 33 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual If MENU is pressed when the alarm list is displayed, the following menu Viewing Alarm is shown. Details Z003-Shop |MOREINFO P1.32-Shop |PREV ALM Z001-Office |MOREINFO P1.1-Office |TECHMENU Fig 2-3 – Example of Alarm Display Showing Menu From the alarm list, F1 to F4 may be pressed for the corresponding functions without first pressing MENU.

  • Page 34: Silencing The Buzzer

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Silencing the Buzzer To silence the Fire Brigade Panel buzzer, press the SILENCE BUZZER key (at the MX1 panel or at the Remote FBP). The buzzer will be Silenced. No other output or indication on the fire alarm panel will change.

  • Page 35: Disabling Alarms In The Alarm List

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual  Press OK to confirm the reset command. While the alarm is being reset, “Resetting” will be shown on the LCD. If the particular zone in alarm is reset successfully, the alarm will disappear from the display and the alarm count will reduce by one.
  • Page 36 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 to handle the alarm investigation procedure. In Attended Mode an alarm from a smoke detector in a zone configured for AIF will be treated as an AIF alarm (see “Handling an AIF Alarm” on Page 2-9).
  • Page 37 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual AIF Mode: Attended Press F1 to attend Press F4 to unattend |UNATTEND AIF Mode: Unattended ATTEND Press F1 to attend Press F4 to unattend Fig 2-7 – Selecting Attended or Unattended Mode When the required mode has been selected, press CANCEL to return to the base display.

  • Page 38: Alarm Acknowledgement/Delay Facility (Aaf/ Adf)

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 recommended the alarm buzzer be left on to remind operators that the alarm must be reset otherwise the fire brigade will be called. Investigate the zone and area where the point in alarm is located.
  • Page 39 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Alternatively, the sprinkler system may activate the alarm routing and alarm devices independently of the MX1, but use the MX1 to simply in THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK dicate which flow switches are operating within the building. These indications will usually not be alarm conditions and will clear automatically when the water flow is stopped.
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  • Page 41: Chapter 3 Managing Faults And Disables

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Chapter 3 Managing Faults and Disables Fault A fault condition occurs when a system component is in a condition that Conditions may affect its ability to function correctly. The MX1 continually checks the condition of its internal and external components, and will generate indications on the front panel and signals to fault routing equipment, etc., when it detects a fault.

  • Page 42: Viewing Faults

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 In this Chapter This chapter describes using the operator interface to investigate the details of a fault condition, and to manage disables. Refer to the page number listed in the following table for information on a specific topic.
  • Page 43 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Any zones in fault are listed first, in numerical order, followed by the points in fault, also in numerical order. Zone 006 Std Detection G1 | DISABLE Test Area PREV NEXT Fault MENU Fig 3-2 –...

  • Page 44: Viewing Disables

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Therefore, while it is usual to find zones and points in the Faults list, it is possible to find only zones in the list, if all the point faults have cleared. In this situation, the point that caused the zone fault can be determined from the history log.
  • Page 45 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Zone 001 Std Detection G1 ENABLE Office PREV NEXT Fault Disabled MENU Fig 3-4 – Viewing the Disables List In the example here, zone 001 has a fault as well as being disabled, but the Disabled condition means that this will not produce a Fault indication.

  • Page 46: Disable Menu Options

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 From the Disables List other options are available by pressing the MENU key. These are described in the next section. Disable Menu Options There are commands available from the Disable menu to disable or enable whole blocks of zones or points as well as individual zones or points.
  • Page 47 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Ancillary Many MX1 installations have functionality for control of lifts, air- Groups conditioning systems and so forth during alarm conditions. When the panel is undergoing tests it may be necessary to disable this functionality in order to avoid disruption to site occupants.
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  • Page 49: Chapter 4 Viewing The Event History

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Chapter 4 Viewing the Event History The MX1 maintains a history of the 900 most recent events that have Introduction occurred. These are stored in non-volatile memory, so are not lost on power down. When the history is full, the oldest event is deleted so a new event can be added.

  • Page 50: Viewing Event History

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Viewing Event History Displaying If the MX1 display is not showing one of the base displays, i.e., Normal, Event History Off-Normal, Fault or the Alarm list, press and hold CANCEL until the current base display is shown.

  • Page 51: Zone Events

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The soft keys F1 - F4 are used to step forward and backward through History Navigation the event log: Keys  NEXT or NEXTF3 steps to the next (later) event.  PREVF2 steps to the previous (earlier) event.
  • Page 52 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 The <event text> is one of the following: Zone Events Text Event Text Meaning Activate This zone has become Active (distinct from Alarm state). Output points mapped to the zone become operated. Alarm One or more of the detectors in this zone has gone into Alarm.

  • Page 53: Point Events

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Point Events <time> <date> OLDEST Point <n> PREV <event text> NEXT <point text> NEWEST Fig 4-7 – Point Event Message Format The <point text> is the configured descriptive text for this point. The <event text> is one of the following:...

  • Page 54: System Events

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Point Events Text Reset The point has been reset, clearing any latched state. Reset history The point’s HH and HL values have been reset. Reset tracking The point’s TV value has been reset (to the CV).
  • Page 55 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual System Events Text History Reset Non-volatile event messages were all cleared (usually following a restore failure). All previous history events will have been lost. History restore fail Retrieval of non-volatile event messages failed during system start up.
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  • Page 57: Chapter 5 Recalling Zone And Point Status

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Chapter 5 Recalling Zone and Point Status Introduction This chapter describes using the front panel to view the status of zones and points. The various states that zones and points can have are described on pages 1-15 and 1-12 respectively.

  • Page 58: Recall Menu Options

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Recall Menu Options If the MX1 display is not showing one of the base displays, i.e., Normal, Off-Normal, Fault or the Alarm List, press and hold CANCEL until the base display is reached. Press MENU (or from the Alarm List press TECHMENU-F4) to see a set...

  • Page 59: Recalling Off-Normal Points And Zones

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Recalling Off-Normal Points and Zones The POINTSF1 option in the Recall menu (see Figure 5-2) allows the Recall off-normal points to be recalled. Points Recall points OFF NML DIRTY FAULTS | DISABLES Fig 5-3 – Recall Points Display Press: ...
  • Page 60 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 P 1 . 135 . 0 814 PH MX Device ENTER Shop PREV Device-fail NEXT MENU Fig 5-5 – Off-Normal Point Display  Line 1 shows the point number, device type and point type.
  • Page 61 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The ZONESF2 option in the Recall menu (see Figure 5-2) allows the Recall off-normal zones to be recalled. Zones Recall zones OFF NML ALARMS FAULTS | DISABLES Fig 5-7 – Recall Zones Menu Press: ...
  • Page 62 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Zone 003 Std Detection G1 ENTER Shop PREV NEXT Fault MENU Fig 5-9 – Off-Normal Zone The display shows the zone number and its operating profile on the top line, the zone text on the second line, and the zone status on the third and fourth lines.
  • Page 63 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual P 1 . 1 . 0 MIM 800 MX Device ENTER Office PREV Normal NEXT MENU Fig 5-11 – Point Recall Display Point numbering and usage is described in detail in Chapter 1, Point Numbers (page 1-12).

  • Page 64: Using The Zone Key To Recall Zones And Points

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 “002” is the number of the zone. “Std Detection G1” is the name of the operating profile that has been programmed for the zone. “Factory” is the description given to the zone to associate it with its general physical location.

  • Page 65: Chapter 6 Zone And Point Functions

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Chapter 6 Zone and Point Functions Introduction This Chapter describes use of the front panel to change the status of zones and points. Except where noted, all these commands require operator Access Level 2. See page 1-11 for more information about Access Levels.

  • Page 66: Resetting Zones Or Points

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439  RESETF1 will reset the displayed point. See the next section for more detail.  DISABLEF2 will disable or enable the displayed point. See page 6- 5 for more detail.  TESTF3 will test the point. See pages 6-11 and 6-15 for more detail.
  • Page 67 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Reset zone: -TO- Enter nnn for single zone or nnn F1 nnn for a range F4 to backspace <- Fig 6-4 – Zone Number Entry Display – Showing Range Option Enter the first zone in the range to be reset. Then press F1 and enter the last zone in the range.
  • Page 68 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 latching devices.  HISTORYF2 sets the point’s History High and History Low values to the current value, if it has history values. If it does not, this has no effect. Generally, only analogue addressable detectors have history values.

  • Page 69: Disabling And Enabling Points Or Zones

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual F4 can be used as a backspace key to correct wrong entries. For devices on the local panel, you may enter  a single device or a range of devices, or  a single point, or a range of points within the same device For devices on a remote panel, you may enter ...
  • Page 70 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Disabling a device by entering the equipment and device number (i.e., no subpoint) will normally disable all sensor or input subpoints. With these subpoints disabled, a detector may be completely removed from the loop with the consequential fault condition(s) masked by disable.
  • Page 71 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual From the base display, press DISABLE, then POINTF2. Disabling or Enabling a range of Points Do not press the f.b.p. DISABLE control when the Alarm List is being shown unless the intent is to disable all alarms.
  • Page 72 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 P1.1.2-1.1.3 Disable all points in range Press OK to confirm or CANCEL Fig 6-12 – Disable Point Range Confirmation Display Press OK to carry out the function or press CANCEL to abort the command and return to the previous display.
  • Page 73 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Zone 001 Std Detection G1 Office Press OK to confirm Disable or CANCEL for no action Fig 6-14 – Confirming Zone Disable When a zone is disabled, the corresponding zone indicator will light yellow.
  • Page 74 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Zone 001 Std Detection G1 | DISABLE Office Select operation on zone or CANCEL ENABLE Fig 6-16 – Disabling Or Enabling A Single Zone Press DISABLE-F1 to disable the zone or ENABLE-F4 to enable the zone.

  • Page 75: Testing Zones

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Zones 1 to 3 F1 enables all in range F4 enables normal in range NORMAL Fig 6-19 – Choice for Enabling A Range Of Zones Selecting ALLF1 will enable all zones in the range, irrespective of their status.
  • Page 76 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Test options for a zone are:  ALRM TSTF1 – perform an alarm test on this zone.  OPERATEF2 – force all output points controlled by this zone to operate.  AUTO RSTF3 – put this zone into Auto-Reset test.
  • Page 77 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Pressing RESETF3 will end the test and clear any alarm indications. It will also restore the zone’s enable/disable status to what it was before the test was started. The test passes when the zone goes into the alarm condition. The zone will go into alarm condition only when all enabled points mapped to it have gone into alarm.
  • Page 78 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Once the point has gone into alarm (or into Active Input) and been processed by the zone the point is then ignored until it returns to normal (for at least 60 seconds). This allows devices to be tested quickly in succession, without waiting for smoke to clear or temperature to drop, for example.

  • Page 79: Testing Points

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The Auto-Reset test will automatically cancel if no new alarm is received for two hours. In this case, the zone will revert to the state it was in (enabled or disabled) when the test was started.
  • Page 80 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Addressable Addressable devices, such as detectors, have several inputs and outputs differentiated by the sub-point number. For example, an MX 814CH Detectors and Modules detector has:  An analogue input point for the CO sensor, ...

  • Page 81: Viewing Point Values And Settings

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Test options for output points are:  OPONF1 puts the point into the Operated state, after a confirmation prompt.  RESETF3 resets the point, including any latched states and turns off any TestOp state.
  • Page 82 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Press VALUESF4 to view the point’s current levels. Note that not all points have information for any or all of these displays. For those points, the MX1 displays messages to that effect. These examples show typical displays for the points of an MX 814CH Current Level combined carbon monoxide and heat addressable detector.
  • Page 83 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The readings displayed will depend on the MX point type and include:  CV - Current Value, or RAW - raw value. The unconverted current value or reading for the sensor or input, but calibrated as required for the device.
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  • Page 85: Chapter 7 Logging On To Access Level 3

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Chapter 7 Logging On to Access Level 3 Introduction Most service functions are available at Access Level 2. See Access Levels on Page 1-11. Critical service functions are available at Access Level 3 which is entered on the keypad using a User Code and PIN at Access Level 2.
  • Page 86 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Enter user code and pin: Code: Pin : F4 to backspace, OK to finish <- Fig 7-2 – Log On Display Using the numeric keypad, enter the single digit user code followed by the PIN for this user code. Press OK after the PIN is entered.

  • Page 87: Chapter 8 Other Service Functions

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Chapter 8 Other Service Functions Introduction This chapter describes other service functions that are available from the MX1 front panel. Some of these commands require operator Access Level 3. See Chapter 7 for how to log on to operator Access Level 3.

  • Page 88: Setting System Time And Date

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 |DISP TST RECALL | HISTORY Press MENU for more options POWER Fig 8-1 – Base Menu Press DISP TSTF1 to start the display test:  All the keypad indicators apart from the zone indicators will light steadily for the entire test.

  • Page 89: Power Supply Status And Battery Testing

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual To change the system date, press CHANGEF2. All the digits are set to Setting the Date zeroes. Enter the day, month and year without separators. For example, a date of 21 December 2004 would be entered as 2 1 1 2 0 4.
  • Page 90 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Pressing BAT TESTF3 will start a manual battery test. The duration of this battery test is determined by the system configuration (usually 1 minute). The test will not start if the mains power is off, or a battery test (automatic or manual) is already in progress.

  • Page 91: Mx Loop Status

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual MX Loop Status Viewing Loop From the base display press MENU three times then MX LOOPF2 to Status view the MX Loop Status. IR CTRL Equipment : 8 Ver 2.00 MX Loop : 40.7V, 0.0A...
  • Page 92 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 The DEVICESF4 command allows the loop to be scanned for all MX devices that are present, or to identify where a break may be. See Scanning for MX Devices page 8-7. From MX Loop Status display press IR CTRLF1 to access the IR IR Control (Infrared) commands.
  • Page 93 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The DEVICESF4 command on the MX Loop Status screen can be Scanning for used to scan that MX Loop for all MX devices present – even if the MX1 MX Devices has no, or a different, datafile present.

  • Page 94: System Memory Status

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 System Memory Status From the base display press MENU three times then MEMORYF3 to Viewing System view the System Memory Status menu. Memory Status Select memory area to display status DATAFILE PROGRAM KEYPAD Fig 8-7 – System Memory Status Menu Menu options are: ...
  • Page 95 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The following information is displayed:  Datafile1: this shows the number of the data file and Active if this configuration file is being used or Disabled if not being used.  CRC: this shows two values. The first is the integrity checksum for this data file, followed by the CRC for the configuration file (the same as displayed by SmartConfig).

  • Page 96: Test System

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 The following information is displayed:  Version: is the version of the controller firmware. This is also shown in the base display when the system is normal.  CRC: the most recently calculated integrity checksum for the controller firmware and the correctness of the result.

  • Page 97: Test Alarm Devices

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Press the INITIATEF4 option and MENU twice so that a SYSTEMF1 option is shown. Press F1 to show the following screen. MX1 Vv.vv Firmware CRC: xxxxxxxx Config 1 CRC: xxxxxxxx yyyy Config 2 CRC: xxxxxxxx yyyy Fig 8-12 –...

  • Page 98: Replacing An Mx Device

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Replacing an MX Device From time to time it may be necessary to replace an MX loop device with a new one. When supplied, new MX devices are factory set to address 255. This section describes two methods to install and automatically re-address replacement MX devices.
  • Page 99 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual No device in Device Fail No unaddressed device present Fig 8-15 – Device Programming Menu – No Devices in Device Fail There must be one (and only one) device in device fail on that MX loop for the re-addressing function to be used.
  • Page 100 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Multiple Device The Multiple addressing method allows multiple devices to be disabled, Re-Addressing and then in a single trip away from the MX1 panel, replace each device (one at a time) and have the replacement automatically re-addressed to match the removed one.

  • Page 101: Buzzer Disable And Mute

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Buzzer Disable and Mute Two commands are available to stop the alarm and fault buzzer from sounding - for example, during commissioning, annual surveys, or fault finding. Using these at either the MX1 panel or the remote FBP will disable/mute the buzzers at both units, except for keypress beeps.

  • Page 102: Commissioning Mode (Access Level 3)

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 This will show the Buzzer status as Enabled, Disabled or Muted. Press F4 to enable or disable the buzzer. Once the buzzer has been disabled it will appear in the Disables List (point 243.1.14) and can be re-enabled from there.

  • Page 103: Resetting The System (Access Level 3)

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual To end Commissioning Mode, press STOPF4. You cannot stop the test by pressing TESTS and then attempting to Reset or Disable the point (241.27.10) indicating that Commissioning Mode is active. You need to repeat the steps above and press STOPF4.
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  • Page 105: Chapter 9 Networking

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Chapter 9 Networking Introduction Multiple MX1 fire panels along with other compatible panel-link devices may be connected together to form a network. Some of the devices which may be part of the network include:...

  • Page 106: Zone & Point Numbering

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 By using Tandem mode it is possible to take control of a remote panel on the network and operate it as if you were standing in front of it. Keypresses are sent across the network to the remote panel and display updates are sent back to be displayed locally.

  • Page 107: Tandem Mode

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual When entering zone and point numbers on the keyboard there are two formats that can be used: Point and zone number(s) without the SID. These numbers can be used for accessing zones and points on the local panel. E.g., Point 23.4.0 and Zone 57.
  • Page 108 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 *** You are connected to SID 23 *** Press and hold CANCEL to exit MX1 V1_50 V02 * SID 23 SHOP 34 Fig 9-2 – Connected Display If the connection cannot be established No response from SID xx will be displayed as per the example in Figure 9-3.

  • Page 109: Network Interface Device Points

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Fig 9-5 – Tandem Mode Menus The MENU key can be used to cycle through the sets of extra keys. Network Interface Device Points The MX1 Controller points 241.32 to 241.34 are used to display the status of the network interface device used to connect the MX1 to the network.

  • Page 110: Network Comms Status

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Enter point number : 247.23.0 enter Equip.Device.Subpoint F4 to backspace Fig 9-5 – Enter Point Number Network Comms Status The format of the Comms Status display is shown in Figure 9-6. <point> <SID> ENTER <site name>...

  • Page 111: Network Maf Status

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Network MAF Status The format of the MAF Status display is shown in Figure 9-7. ENTER <point> <SID> <site name> PREV MAF Status : <x> Off Normals NEXT MENU <point status> Fig 9-7 – MAF Status Display The <point>...
  • Page 112 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 P1247.4.1 SID 4 Building G TANDEM Alarms: Faults: 004 MORE Disables: 002 Others: 000 Fig 9-9 – MAF Totals This displays the totals sent from the panel across the network. What the totals represent depends on the configuration of the panel, but typically the totals indicate the number of each type of event present at the panel.
  • Page 113 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual AS 4428 System Fault The remote system has an AS 4428 System Fault, which may include non-Zone, non-point fault statuses such as RZDU faults, power supply faults, network problems, etc. AS 7240 System Fault The remote system has an AS 7240 System Fault condition.

  • Page 114: Network Fault Status

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Network Fault The remote system has network faults, such as network path faults and communication failures. NonMAF Alarm The remote system has a non-brigade alarm. NonMAF Disable The remote system has a disable condition that is not signalled to the monitoring service.

  • Page 115: Network Warning Status

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The <fault status> is one of the following: Normal There are no network faults present. Fault There are 1 or more network faults present. The <points status> is one of the following: Normal There are no network faults present.
  • Page 116 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 SID 1 Alarm Devices Gate House PREV NEXT | DISABLE Fig 9-13 – Silence/Resound Alarms Example Display The first line will display the SID of the panel you are using. The second line will display the site name.
  • Page 117 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual RESOUND SID 2 Alarm Devices Building E PREV NEXT Activated FBP-Silenced | DISABLE Fig 9-15 – Silenced Alarm Devices Example Display Press RESOUND F1 to re-activate the alarm devices at the remote panel. If the alarm devices at the panel have been disabled Activated Disabled will be displayed on the fourth line as shown in the example in Figure 9.16.
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  • Page 119: Chapter 10 Buzzer Cadences, Lcd Error Messages And Fault Finding

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Chapter 10 Buzzer Cadences, LCD Error Messages and Fault Finding This chapter explains the buzzer cadences, some of the error messages Introduction shown on the LCD, and provides some fault finding procedures. Refer to the page number listed in this table for information on a specific topic.
  • Page 120 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Troubleshooting LCD Messages LCD Message Meaning/Cause(s) Action “Aborted” Last battery test status is not known; previous test was aborted before test CONTEXT: Battery Test menu completion. “Alarm Devices cannot Alarm devices cannot be un-...
  • Page 121 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Troubleshooting LCD Messages LCD Message Meaning/Cause(s) Action “Command not accepted. The remote panel is unable to Try again in a few seconds. Device is busy” execute the command at this time, probably because it is...
  • Page 122 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Troubleshooting LCD Messages LCD Message Meaning/Cause(s) Action “ERROR: RAM TEST FAILED” Internal RAM failed test at Re-start the keypad. keypad start-up. Microprocessor is probably “MX1 Keyboard VX.XX” Contact service company. faulty. Point 1.7 (ram test) on...
  • Page 123 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Troubleshooting LCD Messages LCD Message Meaning/Cause(s) Action “No History to View” There is no stored history. None. To check if the This could happen if the history is working, close and CONTEXT: History Log menu...
  • Page 124 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Troubleshooting LCD Messages LCD Message Meaning/Cause(s) Action “SID xx not responding, The remote panel SID xx is Check that the remote panel retry yy” not responding. The yy value is online and that there are indicates how many attempts no network faults.
  • Page 125 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Troubleshooting LCD Messages LCD Message Meaning/Cause(s) Action “Unable to Test: Battery The battery voltage is so a Wait for the battery to re- low” battery test is not permitted. charge. CONTEXT: Battery test attempted.

  • Page 126: Quick Reference - Alphabetical List Of Possible Lcd Messages

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Quick Reference – Alphabetical List of Possible LCD Messages This section sets out the LCD messages that may be encountered during service operations. The messages are listed in alphabetical order. Due to ongoing changes to system software (firmware), these lists are subject to change without prior notice.

  • Page 127: Cabinet Installation

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Chapter 11 Mounting and Wiring Instructions Introduction This chapter contains instructions for installing the MX1 and wiring it to MX Loop devices, alarm devices, and ancillary equipment. Further wiring and gear plate drawings are included in the MX1 Wiring Diagrams Manual (LT0442) included with each MX1 panel.

  • Page 128: Wall Mounting - 8U / 15U Cabinet

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439  pre-punched holes or saddles for fitting trunking to the gear plate, for fitting the supplied push-fit cable tie mounts, and for looming using cable ties directly to the gearplate. The MX1 cabinet is designed to be easily surface mounted on a wall or inset in a wall cavity.
  • Page 129 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Clean out all swarf from the cabinet before replacing the gear plate and power supply. (a) Keyhole Detail (b) 8U Cabinet (c) 15U Cabinet Figure 11-2 – Keyhole Pattern for Mounting Cabinet Issue 1.73...

  • Page 130: External Wiring

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 External Wiring Cable Entry (a) 8U Cabinet (b) 15U Cabinet Figure 11-3 – Knockout positions at top and bottom of the cabinet The cabinet has two 50mm knockouts in the top and bottom and five 20mm knockouts in the top and four in the bottom.

  • Page 131: Mains Wiring

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Mains Wiring The cabinet must be supplied with a dedicated mains feed direct from a main switchboard (refer AS/NZS 3000). A 10A circuit breaker is required for a system with the standard MX1 5A PSU.

  • Page 132: Battery Wiring

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Figure 11-4 – Recommended Mains Cable Routes within 15U Cabinet Battery Wiring The 8U cabinet has space for a pair of 12V batteries up to 17Ah. The 15U cabinet has space for a pair of 12V batteries up to 40Ah.

  • Page 133: Mx1 Controller Wiring

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Figure 11-5 – Battery Wiring to Controller MX1 Controller Wiring The MX1 Controller provides most of the field wiring connections. Figure Controller 11-6 shows the Controller and its various connection points. Wiring Connections Examples of wiring the external devices to these points are covered in the following sections.

  • Page 134: Mx Addressable Loop Wiring

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Figure 11-6 – Controller Wiring Connections MX Addressable Loop Wiring Figure 11-7 shows the general form of the MX addressable loop wiring from the MX1. The screw terminals on the controller board can accommodate loop wire up to 2.5mm...
  • Page 135 Each device in parallel on an input or output module should be counted as one device. Refer to the installation instructions supplied with the MX devices for their wiring details, or to LT0442 MX1-Au Field Wiring Instructions. Detector Detector Detector...

  • Page 136: As 1668 Fan Control

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 AS 1668 Fan Control AS 1668 Fan Controls are mounted in MX1 panels by using MX1 AS 1668 3U 19” rack doors (FP1056) that come with 2 fan controls fitted. Each door can accommodate 12 controls in total by the addition of five FP1057 Fan Control Expansion Kits.

  • Page 137: Alarm Devices

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Alarm Devices Most fire alarm systems using MX1 will require Alarm Devices – also called “occupant warning system”, “evacuation system”, or EWIS in various standards. On MX1, occupant warning can be provided using one or a combination ...
  • Page 138 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 LM0459 and fuse provided with the T-Gen2. The T-Gen2 can be connected to the ANC1 relay output as shown in Figure 11-9a. The LM0319 included for this purpose plugs in to the 6 way header on ANC1.
  • Page 139 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual A T-Gen2 can be controlled by the MX1 ANC3 relay, using the wiring shown in Figure 11-9c. ANC3 supervision is set to “ANC3”. Figure 11-9c – T-Gen2 Wiring Using ANC3 A Grade 2 solution requires the T-Gen2 to be powered from a separate PSE.
  • Page 140 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 The metal standoff mounting the T-GEN 50 provides the necessary protection earthing. No other earth lead is required. Refer to the T-GEN 50 Installation Manual (LT0186) for information about its DIP switch and link settings, but the following settings are required at least: ...
  • Page 141 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The Mini-Gens must be connected to the ANC3 relay output since this is the only one with sufficient current rating and suitable supervision. This relay can be configured for full supervision of up to three branches of loudspeaker wiring, using the 27k...
  • Page 142 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Ancillary relay ANC3 can supervise wiring to controlled loads such as Multiple sounders, strobes and AVIs on up to three branches. This output can Branch switch loads up to 5A resistive at 30V. Figure 11-12 shows the Loads necessary wiring.
  • Page 143 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The RZDU method will be described as it is the usual interface (refer Figure 11-13). The other methods can be arranged by using clean- contact relay outputs from MX1 (for example, Anc 1 or 2, or relays controlled by GP Out 1 and 2 or even the 16 open-collector outputs on the LCD keyboard).

  • Page 144: Other Mx1 Input And Output Wiring

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Other MX1 Input and Output Wiring Ancillary Ancillary relays ANC1 and ANC2 can each be used to control a single Relay Load load such as a strobe, relay solenoid, or actuator, and supervise the...
  • Page 145 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Door Figure 11-15 shows a method of connecting normally energised loads Holders such as door holders to the ancillary relays, powered from the non- battery-backed supply VNBF, and with wiring supervision. This method supervises both supply leads, and can be used with either ANC1 or ANC2 relays.
  • Page 146 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 If supervision is not required, the ELD can be omitted. The MX1 site-specific configuration must have appropriate input supervision modes and zone mapping for these inputs to produce any effect. There is no default action.
  • Page 147 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The MX1 provides a number of options for interfacing to fire brigade Routing Alarm Routing Equipment (alarm signalling equipment). Equipment  J12 - Integrated relays and ELD resistors for signalling alarm, fault, and disable to the FAS input of a Centaur ASE. Note that the Centaur ASE resistor network FP0740 ELD device is not required.
  • Page 148 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 A direct connection can be made from the MX1 to the T-Gen2 when there are no field RZDU devices and a spare serial port (2, 3 or 4) on MX1 is available. Connect J29 of T-Gen2 to the appropriate serial port on the MX1 to match the serial port assigned to the RZDU port in the MX1 configuration.

  • Page 149: Zone Led Displays

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Zone LED The MX1 cabinet has provision for 32 zones of LED displays using two MX1 16 zone display modules (FP1002). No displays are included as Displays standard. In the 15U cabinet additional zone LEDs can be provided by the 4U 80 zone module (ME0457), multiple MX1 16 zone display modules (FP1002), and additional 26 way FRCs.

  • Page 150: Mx1 Networking

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 PA 1020 Zone Display Board 1 LM 0291 Zones 1-16 PA1057 LCD/Keyboard LM0339 PA1020 Zone Display Board 2 Zones 17-32 Figure 11-20 – Double Zone Displays on front panel (rear view) Zone displays mounted on the front panel can be labelled with strips of Zone card slipped through the slot in the panel above each display.
  • Page 151 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The I-HUB comes pre-configured for ring operation, with Port 5 (J4) connected to the MX1 serial port configured for networking. I-HUB I-HUB I-HUB I-HUB I-HUB I-HUB Port 2 Port 1 Port 1 Port 2...
  • Page 152 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 I-HUB Copper The I-HUBs are typically connected in a ring configuration as shown in Ring Figure 11-23. LK13 RS485 PORT 1 RS485 PORT 2 LK14 SHLD RXA+ TXA+ TXA- RXB+ RXB- TXB+ TXB- SHLD...
  • Page 153 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Figure 11-24 – I-HUB Fibre Ring Wiring The LM0572 cable should have the 10 way FRC connector cut off, and the labelled leads wired into the appropriate terminals of the I-HUB. The OSD139 fibre optic modem is available in both single-mode (OSD139AFL) and multi-mode (OSD139AF) variants.
  • Page 154 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Networking For detailed information on mounting, wiring and programming the PIB, Using PIBs Moxa switch and Ethernet Extender please refer to: PIB User Manual (LT0519). The PIB comes pre-configured for the recommended “RING” configuration using Moxa fibre switches as shown in Figure 11-26.
  • Page 155 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual 9-30V DC FROM 9-30V+ PANEL, PSU, ETC COMM PORT for PIB Diagnostics (DB9) PSU FLT- FIRE PANEL FAS2 LM0076 EITHER SERIAL PORT (DB9) DIAGNOSTICS (DB9) +VBF RS485 NETWORK LM0576 or LM0434 PORTS PORT FAS1...
  • Page 156 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 The quoted performance is 9 Mbps over 2,000m or 3 Mbps over 5,000m (0.5mm cable). However the speed achieved will vary depending on the cable. If you propose to use an Ethernet Extender over existing cabling that is not telephone cable, it would be prudent to do some tests before assuming that the existing cable will be satisfactory.
  • Page 157 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Figure 11-31 shows the mounting of the PIB in the 8U cabinet with a Moxa switch mounted on the FP1013 mounting bracket. Moxa Switch FP1013 Bracket Figure 11-31 – 8U Cabinet PIB Mounting Figure 11-32 shows the 3 mounting positions for the PIB on the 15U gearplate.

  • Page 158: Initial Power On

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Note the Moxa switch needs to be earthed to the cabinet via the earth screw on its top, and the Ethernet extender requires 10mm of clear air around it for ventilation. It is also possible to mount the PIB and the FP1012 in the same position to allow room for other devices such as MX Loop Cards.
  • Page 159 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual The panel should then be in normal. If a fault is generated press SILENCE BUZZER to stop the noise, then press FAULTS to determine the fault conditions present. If the wiring does not match the ex-factory configuration – for example, the MX Loop is connected and wired in a loop, then a fault will be generated.
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  • Page 161: Chapter 12 Specifications

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Chapter 12 Specifications Introduction This Chapter contains specification data for the MX1. In this Chapter Refer to the page number listed in this table for information on a specific topic. Topic See Page General Specifications...
  • Page 162 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 General Specifications Inputs GP IN1, GP IN 2 Two transient-protected supervised general purpose inputs suitable for connection to clean contact or open collector outputs. ELD value is 1.5k-3.3k. Ancillary ANC1 and ANC2 Each relay provides a voltage-free set of changeover...

  • Page 163: Mx1 Analogue Loop Compatible Devices

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual MX1 Analogue Loop Compatible Devices Ordering Device Description Max No. Per Code Type Loop 516.800.006 801F Flame Detector 516.800.510 814PH Photoelectric Smoke + Heat detector 516.800.513 814H Heat detector 516.800.517 814P Photoelectric Smoke Detector 516.800.511...
  • Page 164 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Ordering Device Description Max No. Per Code Type Loop 516.300.412 FV412f Flameproof Triple-Infrared Flame Detector & PAL Camera 516.300.413 FV413f Flameproof Triple-Infrared Flame Detector & NTSC Camera 516.800.956 SAB801 Sounder Base Driver with LED Beacon 516.800.954...
  • Page 165 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Tyco FV413f IR Flame Detector Tyco SU0600 15V MCP Tyco T614 Heat Type A, B, C, D Tyco/Minerva MD614 Heat Tyco/Minerva MF614 Ionisation Smoke Tyco/Minerva MR614 Photo Smoke Tyco/Minerva MR614T HPO Smoke Tyco/Minerva MU614 Low Voltage Detectors Hard Contact Devices (T54B, B111, etc.)

  • Page 166: Dim800 Detector Compatibility

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 DIM800 Detector Compatibility Brand Model & Type Max Qty External Supply Voltage at DIM800 20V – 28.7V Tyco 614P Photoelectric Detector 20V – 28.7V 614I Ionisation Chamber Detector 20V – 28.7V 614CH combined CO + Heat Detector 20V –...

  • Page 167: Compatible Batteries

    Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Compatible Batteries Batteries used in the MX1 system must meet the requirements of AS 1670.1. Contact your Johnson Controls distribution centre to obtain batteries that are compatible with the MX1. Detector Identification The following information may help identify installed 814 detectors without removing them from the base.

  • Page 168: Equipment Point Descriptions

    Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Equipment Point Descriptions Equipment 241 The following tables list the default Point text and a description of all the – MX1 in-built points. Some MX1 configurations may have these points Controller changed or deleted.
  • Page 169 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Point Number Point Text Description 241.12 ANC3 ANC3 is an ancillary relay with supervision capability (J6). The Operate state of the point can be controlled by system or user logic to energise the relay. If supervision has been enabled in the configuration then the Fault state is determined and shown by the ANC3S (241.13) point.
  • Page 170 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Point Number Point Text Description 241.21 DOOR Provides the status of the door input which uses a clean contact switch to monitor the door open/closed status. Normal (closed) is S/C to 0V, ActiveInput (open) is O/C.
  • Page 171 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Point Number Point Text Description 241.25.13 Battery Fail Provides indication of whether the battery voltage is at or below the level at which the battery is considered totally discharged. The threshold is determined by the Battery Fail voltage setting in the configuration.
  • Page 172 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Point Number Point Text Description 241.27.3 FW CRC Provides the status of the controller firmware. The point state is Fault if a CRC check of the firmware fails, otherwise the state is Normal. 241.27.4 RAM Test Provides the status of the Controller boards RAM.
  • Page 173 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Point Number Point Text Description 241.30.1 Alarm Provides the alarm routing status. The status will show ActInput Routing when the alarm routing output should be activated, Fault if an Alarm Routing Fault is present, Disable if the Alarm Routing is disabled (in which case the Alarm Routing output is not activated when this point has an ActInput status.)
  • Page 174 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Point Number Point Text Description 241.32.9 I-HUB - Indicates fault if the I-HUB has discarded a message after not Message receiving confirmation of reception from the remote device Discard despite multiple retries. This can be caused by a fault or failure of the device connected at the remote end, wiring faults, overloading, or noise.
  • Page 175 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Point Number Point Text Description 241.34.0 NIC Panel Provides status of the MX1 connection to other network interface devices. Fault indicates that communication is not possible – Connection usually because the wrong serial port is used, the connection is broken, the wrong baud rate is selected, or the network interface, device is turned off.
  • Page 176 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Point Point Description Description 243.1.10 Access Level 2 This point determines whether the menu will be in Access Level 2. If the operate state is true, menu level 2 access is enabled. 243.1.11 Alarm Buzzer This point shows the state of the alarm buzzer on the LCD/keyboard, which is controlled directly by internal logic.
  • Page 177 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual 244.x.3 Common Defect This point is in fault if there is a fault at the RZDU. It will be necessary to review the fault at the RZDU itself. 244.x.4 Batt Fail This point is in fault if the battery has failed at the RZDU.
  • Page 178 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Document: LT0439 Value x is the loop number (2 onwards). Equipment 245.248.0 Common Scan Fail Indicates unable to communicate with one or more AS 1668 fan control PCBs that have been configured. – Fan Control 245.248.1 Common CRC Fault Indicates CRC fault reported from one or more AS 1668 fan control PCBs.
  • Page 179 Document: LT0439 Vigilant MX1-Au Operator Manual Point Point Description Description 246.20.0 Open Collector This point drives the open collector output n on the Remote FBP. through Output n Its operate state can be driven by the mapped zone's operate state or by logic.

  • Page 180: Ordering Codes

    LT0332 LITERATURE SMARTCONFIG PLUS USER MANUAL Items LT0369 LITERATURE MX1, ZONE DISPLAY LABELLING TEMPLATE (MS Word document) LT0439 LITERATURE MX1-Au OPERATOR MANUAL, A5 (supplied with panel) LT0440 LITERATURE MX1-Au, SERVICE MANUAL, A4 LT0441 LITERATURE MX1-Au SYSTEM DESIGN MANUAL, A4 LT0442...

  • Page 181: Block Diagram

    SOFTWARE SMARTCONFIG INSTALL FILE SF0451 SOFTWARE PIB FLASH SF0465 SOFTWARE PIB-FINDER (PC APPLICATION) Presentation 1982-42 Presentation Drawings for MX1-Au 15U 1982-66 Presentation Drawings for MX1-Au 15U Examples Drawings 1982-143 Presentation Drawings for MX1-Au 8U Block Diagram LCD MODULE KIT FP0913 REPLACEMENT MAINS...
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