Kidde Senator 200 Installer's Handbook
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Kidde Senator 200 Installer's Handbook

Kidde Senator 200 Installer's Handbook

Aspirating smoke detector
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Senator 200 Aspirating
Smoke Detector Installers
Handbook
P/N 10-3514-505-SNHS-06 • ISS 10NOV21

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  • Page 1 Senator 200 Aspirating Smoke Detector Installers Handbook P/N 10-3514-505-SNHS-06 • ISS 10NOV21...
  • Page 2 Copyright © 2021 Carrier. All rights reserved. Contact information For contact information, see firesecurityproducts.com. European regulations for construction products This section provides a summary on the declared performance according to the Construction Products Regulation (EU) 305/2011 and Delegated Regulations (EU) 157/2014 and (EU) 574/2014. For detailed information, see the product Declaration of Performance (available at firesecurityproducts.com).

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Entering programming mode 44 Main menu 45 Navigating through the menus 46 Detector programmable functions 46 Chapter 4 Commissioning 63 Introduction 64 Commissioning 64 Precommissioning preparation 65 Acclimation period 65 Transport time verification 66 Senator 200 Aspirating Smoke Detector Installers Handbook...
  • Page 4 Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Gross smoke testing 66 Chapter 5 Troubleshooting 67 Troubleshooting the detector 68 Error messages 70 Chapter 6 Maintenance 71 Introduction 72 Scheduled maintenance 72 Maintenance procedures 73 Appendix A External communications 77 BMS protocols on the detector command module 78 Paging from the command module 80 Configuring the software 80 Glossary 81...

  • Page 5: Important Information

    Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Important information Regulatory information This equipment is Class III as defined in EN 62368-1 (i.e., this equipment is designed to operate from Safety Extra Low Voltages and does not generate any hazardous voltages). As this equipment is part of a fire detection system, input power should be supplied from an approved power supply conforming to EN 54-4 or UL/ULC and FM3230 standards.
  • Page 6 Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Limitation of liability To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, in no event will Carrier be liable for any lost profits or business opportunities, loss of use, business interruption, loss of data, or any other indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages under any theory of liability, whether based in contract, tort, negligence, product liability, or otherwise.
  • Page 7 Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Advisory messages Advisory messages alert you to conditions or practices that can cause unwanted results. The advisory messages used in this document are shown and described below. WARNING: Warning messages advise you of hazards that could result in injury or loss of life.

  • Page 8: En 54-20 And Ul Installation

    Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions EN 54-20 and UL installation The pipe installation must be designed and verified for compliance with EN 54-20 using PipeCAD software. For more information on PipeCAD, see your PipeCAD documentation. EN 54-20 installation For EN 54-20 compliance the transport time of the last sampling hole shall be checked following all installation and proven to be less than or equal to that determined by PipeCAD.

  • Page 9: Product And Component Descriptions

    Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Chapter 1 Product and component descriptions Summary This chapter provides descriptions of the detector features, specifications, and controls and indicators. Content Introduction 8 Available software for the detector 8 Specifications 9 Standard detector 11 Stand-alone command module or command module detector 13 Standard detector interior view 14 Stand-alone command module interior view 15...

  • Page 10: Introduction

    Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Introduction The detector is a highly sophisticated “next generation” high sensitivity aspirating smoke detection product that provides all the benefits of air sampling high sensitivity smoke detection, including very early warning. Designed for easy installation and commissioning, the detector incorporates a patented “artificial intelligence”...

  • Page 11: Specifications

    Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Specifications Caution: This equipment is only to be used in accordance with this specification. Failure to operate the equipment as specified may cause damage to the unit, injury, or property damage. Specification Value SELV rating EN 62368-1 Class III Supply voltage 21.6 to 26.4 VDC...
  • Page 12 Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Specification Value Chamber service intervals Greater than 8 years (depending on environment) Dust separator (filter) replacement Greater than 5 years (depending on environment) intervals Laser lifetime (MTTF) Greater than 50 years Programming Front panel or PC via RS-232/RS-485 Data bus cable RS-485 data cable Data bus length...

  • Page 13: Standard Detector

    Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Standard detector The standard detector may be operated as a stand-alone unit, or may be part of a network of detectors centrally monitored by a command module. It may be programmed via its front panel, as in the standard detector and command module versions, shown in Figure 2 on page 12 and Figure 3 on page 13.
  • Page 14 Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Figure 2: Standard detector (1) Cable glands (3) Sampling ports (2) Exhaust port (4) Front panel display...

  • Page 15: Stand-Alone Command Module Or Command Module Detector

    Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Stand-alone command module or command module detector When multiple detectors are networked together, a command module may be used to tie all the detectors together and to provide a centralized point for network access and programming, running diagnostics, and PC and fire panel connection.

  • Page 16: Standard Detector Interior View

    Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Standard detector interior view Figure 4: Standard detector interior view (10) (1) RS-232 serial port (6) Front panel display connectors (2) Safety earth studs (7) Display attachment screws (3) 1 A, 5 x 20 mm T-type protection fuse (8) 24 VDC power supply connections (4) Dust separator (filter) removal handle (9) RS-485 terminal connections...

  • Page 17: Stand-Alone Command Module Interior View

    Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Stand-alone command module interior view Figure 5: Stand-alone command module interior view (3) (4) (1) RS-232 serial port (5) Front panel display connectors (2) Safety earth studs (6) Display attachment screws (3) 24 VDC power supply connections (7) Terminal block connections (4) 500 mA, 5 x 20 mm T-type protection fuse...

  • Page 18: Command Module Detector Interior View

    Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Command module detector interior view Figure 6: Command module detector interior view (1) RS-232 serial port (8) Command module CPU board (2) Safety earth studs (9) Command module CPU board - terminal block connections (3) Dust separator (filter) removal handle (10) Detector CPU board (4) Detector display connection...

  • Page 19: Detector Controls And Indicators

    Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions Detector controls and indicators The standard detector and the command module detector controls and indicators are very similar. Figure 7: Standard detector Figure 8: Command module detector (1) The <TEST> Button starts a lamp test which makes the detector show its nominal operating sensitivity as calculated by the ClassiFire artificial intelligence System.

  • Page 20: Display Types

    Chapter 1: Product and component descriptions (6) The <ISOL> Button toggles the unit‘s isolation state. When isolated, the unit cannot generate any alarms and will signal a fault condition and the text display will show Panel Isolate. A detector is shipped with its <ISOL> Button disabled as default. These three buttons can be individually enabled or disabled.

  • Page 21: Installation And Assembly

    Fault tolerant detector loop configuration 37 Non-fault tolerant serial configuration 37 Connecting a command module to an addressable fire panel 38 Connecting a single detector to an addressable fire panel 40 Connecting to a PC 41 Senator 200 Aspirating Smoke Detector Installers Handbook...

  • Page 22: Introduction

    Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Introduction This chapter provides information necessary to install the detector system. To install the detector: 1. Unpack the shipping carton. Ensure that the package contains a CD-ROM, two ferrite rings, two keys, two cable glands, and the unit. 2.

  • Page 23: General Installation Guidelines

    Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Static discharge can be reduced by adhering to the following guidelines: • Always use conductive or antistatic containers for transportation and storage, if returning any item. • Wear a wrist strap while handling devices and ensure that a good ground is maintained throughout the installation process.

  • Page 24: System Design

    Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Table 1: Procedural guidelines Don’t Ensure that the power and signal cables are Drop the detector. correctly connected before powering up by Install detectors in damp or exposed areas. use of cable identifiers or electrical continuity Remove or connect boards when the detector checks.
  • Page 25 Chapter 2: Installation and assembly cool smoke from an incipient fire from reaching ceiling level. In this instance it is usually better to locate the sampling pipes directly in the airflow (for example in an air conditioning unit air intake). There is no substitute for carrying out smoke tests prior to installation of pipes to indicate suitable sampling point location.

  • Page 26: Mechanical Installation

    Chapter 2: Installation and assembly In order for the installation to conform to EN 54-20, pipes must conform at least to EN 61386-1 Class 1131. Sampling pipes must have capped ends. The end cap should be drilled with a sampling hole normally between 4 or 5 mm (0.16 or 0.20 in.) diameter and free from burrs.
  • Page 27 Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Figure 12: Detector installation options (1) Exhaust pipe (2) Sampling pipes...
  • Page 28 Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Removing and replacing the front cover To remove the front cover, unlock it using the key provided (turn counter- clockwise). The bottom of the front cover may then be lifted away from the detector chassis until the top of the cover disengages from the retaining rails at the top of the chassis.

  • Page 29: Electrical Installation

    Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Figure 13: Hooking the recessed lip at the top of the front cover (1) Guard rails Electrical installation All electrical (power and signal) connections should be made to the green power terminal block inside the detector. Power cables should have sufficient current- carrying capacity.
  • Page 30 Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Detector terminal block connections Figure 14 below shows the terminal block connections for a standard detector. Figure 14: Detector terminal block connections Item Name Description BUSH 2 Addressable bus 2 high o/p [2] BUSL 2 Addressable bus 2 low o/p [2] BUSH 1 Addressable bus 1 high o/p [2]...
  • Page 31 Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Item Name Description (10) N/O Pre-Alarm contacts (11) N/O Aux contacts (12) FAULT N/C Fault contacts (13) SPARE Spare (14) RS-485 2A RS-485 bus 2 data line A (15) RS-485 2B RS-485 bus 2 data line B (16) SCREEN 2 RS-485 bus 2 screen...
  • Page 32 Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Command module terminal block connections All electrical (power and signal) connections should be made to the green terminal block inside the detector. Power cables should be shielded (screened) and of sufficient current-carrying capacity. Signal cable should be 120 volt screened twisted pair such as Belden 9841 24 AWG.
  • Page 33 Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Item Name Description RS-485 2B RS-485 bus 2 data line B SCRN RS-485 bus 2 screen RS-485 1A RS-485 bus 1 data line A (10) RS-485 1B RS-485 bus 1 data line B (11) FIRE2 N/O Fire 2 contacts (12) FIRE1...
  • Page 34 Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Connecting power cables The following precautions should be taken only for those applications where the system is required to meet EMC compliance requirements: • Screened power cable should be used. • The earth wire of power cables should be connected to the detector EARTH terminal and this, in turn, connected to a ground stud on the detector chassis.

  • Page 35: Power Supply Connections

    Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Figure 17: Rear power cable arrangement (1) Cable gland (3) Earth stud (2) Ferrite Power supply connections The detector may be powered by any EN 54-4 or UL/ULC and FM3230 compliant monitored 24 VDC power supply of sufficient capacity. (See Figure 18.) Figure 18: Detector power supply connections (1) 0 volt (−24 VDC) (4) 0 volt (−24 VDC)

  • Page 36: Demonstration Mode

    Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Figure 19: Command module power supply connections (1) 0 volt (2) Safety earth (3) +24 VDC Note: The safety earth connection must be separate and not connected to the GND (ØV) connection. Demonstration mode In normal use, the detector remains in a reduced sensitivity mode for 24 hours while it gathers information about its environment.

  • Page 37: Interfacing With Fire Alarm Panels

    Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Interfacing with fire alarm panels Because of the flexible nature of the detector and the many possible configurations, there are many options for interfacing the detectors to the fire panel. These include many third party interfaces available from various manufacturers.
  • Page 38 Chapter 2: Installation and assembly...
  • Page 39 Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Connecting a detector network to a command module The total length of interconnecting cable between adjacent detectors in the loop should not exceed 1.2 km (3/4 mile). Use a 120 ohm screened twisted pair such as Belden 9841 24 AWG for all loop connections.

  • Page 40: Connecting A Command Module To An Addressable Fire Panel

    Chapter 2: Installation and assembly command module is taken from the Bus 2 terminals and the last detector in the loop does not require to be connected back to the command module as shown below. In this example, the command module will not be able to monitor the network for communications problems, but less wiring is required.
  • Page 41 Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Figure 23: Addressable fire panel configuration (1) Addressable fire panel (2) Addressable loop (3) APIC mounted inside the command module detector (Start address: 1, End address: 127*) (4) Command module detector (5) Detector 1 (6) Detector 127 (7) Detector 2 (8) Detector 126 *In networks of less than 127 detectors, in order to avoid unused addresses from...

  • Page 42: Connecting A Single Detector To An Addressable Fire Panel

    Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Connecting a single detector to an addressable fire panel An APIC may be used to decode detector status information and convey this to the fire panel via the addressable Bus 1 and Bus 2 terminal block connections (see “Command module terminal block connections”...

  • Page 43: Connecting To A Pc

    Chapter 2: Installation and assembly Connecting to a PC To connect a single stand-alone detector to a PC, connect the PC‘s serial port directly to the detector‘s 9-way RS-232 port. Connections for this cable are shown in Figure 25. Figure 25: Cable connections for connecting to a PC (1) 9 pin female “D”...
  • Page 44 Chapter 2: Installation and assembly...

  • Page 45: Programming The Unit

    Detector address / number of Loop errors 59 detectors 53 Dust separator condition 60 Device text 54 Relay tests 60 Reference enable 54 Watchdog trip count 60 Reference device 54 Event log 60 Reference level 54 Senator 200 Aspirating Smoke Detector Installers Handbook...

  • Page 46: Introduction

    To enter the default access code, enter the following sequence: Figure 27: Setting the access code Note: Pressing the up or down arrow key has no effect until you press the right arrow key to place the cursor under the first digit. Senator 200 Aspirating Smoke Detector Installers Handbook...

  • Page 47: Main Menu

    Chapter 3: Programming the unit All programmable functions work in a similar manner: • Right and left arrow keys: Move the cursor position through the user-settable digits. • Up and down arrow keys: Step through the available values for the currently- selected digit.

  • Page 48: Navigating Through The Menus

    Chapter 3: Programming the unit Navigating through the menus Press the up and down arrow keys to navigate through the menu options. The currently selected item appears at the top of the screen and is identified by an arrow or a trailing dot. Figure 28 below shows how pressing the down arrow key scrolls the screen from the Setup menu (the current selection), to the Log menu.
  • Page 49 Chapter 3: Programming the unit • Function name and description • Type of function. There are five types of functions: • Yes/No • Numeric • Alpha • Display • Test • The menu and sub-menu within which the function can be found. •...
  • Page 50 Chapter 3: Programming the unit Table 3: Menu reference table Menu Submenu Programmable function Page Setup Menu Time and Date Time HH:MM Date DD:MM:YYYY Alarm Levels Fire 2 level (1-25) Fire Alarm level (8-10) Pre-Alarm level (3-8) Aux. Alarm level (2-10) Fire 2 delay (0-90) Fire Alarm delay (0-90) Pre-Alarm delay (0-90)
  • Page 51 Chapter 3: Programming the unit Menu Submenu Programmable function Page Mains check enable (Yes/No) Air Flow Aspirator speed (1-16) Flow setup (Yes/No) Sensor 1-4 enable (Yes/No) Flow pipe 1-4 Flow low 1-4 (0-99) Flow high 1-4 (0-99) Miscellaneous Chart rate (0-19) Access code (0-9999) BMS protocol (0-3) (BMS CM only)
  • Page 52 Chapter 3: Programming the unit Time and date Numeric – Address 000-127: It is important that the time and date be set up correctly on the controller’s internal calendar/clock because it uses this information to store events in the event log. Refer to “Event log” on page 60 for more details.
  • Page 53 Chapter 3: Programming the unit Table 4: Suggested Settings for ClassiFire Alarms Alarm Sensitivity Probability of Suggested protected area factor nuisance alarm Extremely Once per year Semiconductor manufacturing clean room high High Once per 5 years Computer room High Once per 10 years Non-smoking office High Once per 50 years...
  • Page 54 Chapter 3: Programming the unit FastLearn ON Yes/No – Address 001-127: Setting this function to Yes will start a FastLearn at any time. The bar graph display on the front of the detector will show a rolling segment display on the front panel for the 15 minutes that it takes to complete. Note: If the detector is in FastLearn Mode, do not set this function to “No.”...
  • Page 55 Chapter 3: Programming the unit Latching alarms Yes/No – Address 000-127: When this function is set to Yes it requires a reset on the front panel or a remote reset to clear an alarm condition. It may be applied to the command module or a Standard detector. Latching faults Yes/No –...
  • Page 56 Chapter 3: Programming the unit communications loop. This function appears immediately on entering the Detector sub-menu. The command module is always at address ‘000’. When the command module unit is fitted in a detector, the detector must have a separate address.
  • Page 57 Chapter 3: Programming the unit Power save Yes/No – Address 001-127: This function allows the detector to minimise electrical power consumption when operating from stand-by batteries. If enabled, upon main supply failure the aspirator (fan) will reduce speed to minimum, regardless of the user-defined value.
  • Page 58 Chapter 3: Programming the unit Airflow monitoring Display / Numeric – Address 001-127: There are separate Sensor pipe, Flow low, Flow high and Flow pipe parameters for each pipe (1 to 4) on the detector. For example, Flow pipe 1 indicates the current airflow rate for pipe 1. Sensor pipe 1 to Sensor pipe 4 are used to enable or disable flow sensing on the specified pipe inlet of the detector.
  • Page 59 Chapter 3: Programming the unit Setting Type Storage interval Time per division on chart log Detector level and airflow 1 minute 10 minutes Detector level and airflow 2 minutes 20 minutes Detector level and airflow 5 minutes 50 minutes Detector level and airflow 10 minutes 100 minutes Detector level and airflow...
  • Page 60 Chapter 3: Programming the unit Auto-learn scan devices Yes/No – CM only: Setting this function to Yes causes the command module to scan the RS-485 data bus for connected detectors. While scanning, the display will show Scanning loop and display a progress bar. When finished, the display will show the number of devices found and the detector addresses in the form.
  • Page 61 Chapter 3: Programming the unit Pager Numeric – CM only: Note: This is the number of the actual pager. Page on fault Yes/No – CM only: Where a pager has been allocated as above, this function determines whether the pager holder is to be paged when a fault condition is generated by the command module.
  • Page 62 Chapter 3: Programming the unit Dust separator condition Display – Address 001-127: The value given at this function is the efficiency rating of the dust separator (filter) in the detector. A new cartridge will give the reading Separator 100.0% in this function. When the efficiency has decreased to 80%, the Fault indicator LED will illuminate and the text display will show Separator renew.
  • Page 63 Chapter 3: Programming the unit The event log can also be viewed in the Log menu , which prints out the event log in reverse order, i.e., the last recorded event is printed out first. When the buffer that stores events is full (200 events are stored) and a new event occurs, the oldest event in the buffer is discarded.
  • Page 64 Chapter 3: Programming the unit...

  • Page 65: Commissioning

    Chapter 4: Commissioning Chapter 4 Commissioning Summary This chapter provides information to commission the detection system. Content Introduction 64 Commissioning 64 Precommissioning preparation 65 Acclimation period 65 Transport time verification 66 Gross smoke testing 66 Senator 200 Aspirating Smoke Detector Installers Handbook...

  • Page 66: Introduction

    Chapter 4: Commissioning Introduction This chapter covers the commissioning procedures for the detector. Before commissioning the detector the local standards of aspirating detection systems must be consulted. These standards differ widely throughout the world and specific advice for the market in one country may not be applicable to another. Commissioning strategy will initially depend upon the environment in which the detector is installed.

  • Page 67: Precommissioning Preparation

    Chapter 4: Commissioning 7. When the detector is still in FastLearn mode, exit the programming mode on the display by pressing <RESET> and set the detector into Demonstration Mode (see “Detector programmable functions” on page 46 for details). To do this, press and hold down the <RESET>...

  • Page 68: Transport Time Verification

    Chapter 4: Commissioning Transport time verification The maximum transport time verification test is the measure of the amount of time it takes for the detector to respond to smoke that enters the pipe at the sampling point furthest from the detector. The results of this test and the calculated maximum transport time from PipeCAD must be recorded on the checksheet.
  • Page 69 Chapter 5: Troubleshooting Chapter 5 Troubleshooting Summary This chapter provides information to troubleshoot the detection system. Content Troubleshooting the detector 68 Error messages 70 Senator 200 Aspirating Smoke Detector Installers Handbook...
  • Page 70 Chapter 5: Troubleshooting Troubleshooting the detector This chapter provides some possible solutions if a problem should occur with your detector. If the problem is not addressed in this chapter or, if after performing the suggested actions, the problem persists, contact Technical Support.
  • Page 71 Chapter 5: Troubleshooting Problem Solution or corrective action Flow fault errors These occur when the airflow rate into the detector exceeds the preprogrammed parameters. As the detector “learns” the flow setup from the initial installation, this usually means that there has been some change in conditions.
  • Page 72 Chapter 5: Troubleshooting Error messages The detector front panel display can provide a wide range of information about the detector. Table 7 lists error messages and their meanings. Table 7: Error messages Error message Meaning and suggested action Separator renew The dust separator (filter) requires replacement.
  • Page 73 Scheduled maintenance 72 Maintenance procedures 73 Visual check 73 Gross smoke test 73 Transport time verification test 73 Detector sensitivity test 74 Cleaning the detector 74 Replacing the dust separator (filter) cartridge 75 Senator 200 Aspirating Smoke Detector Installers Handbook...
  • Page 74 Chapter 6: Maintenance Introduction This chapter contains maintenance instructions for the detection system. These procedures should be performed on a scheduled basis. In the event that system problems are found during routine maintenance, refer to Chapter 5 “Troubleshooting” on page 67. Scheduled maintenance The scheduled maintenance of the system should be performed at an established interval.
  • Page 75 Chapter 6: Maintenance Maintenance procedures The following paragraphs outline general scheduled maintenance procedures to be performed on an “as necessary” basis. Caution: Risk of equipment damage. Always turn the power off before servicing the detector. Visual check The visual check must be performed every six months. This check is to ensure pipe network integrity.
  • Page 76 Chapter 6: Maintenance Detector sensitivity test The detector sensitivity test must be performed within one year of installation and every alternate year thereafter. Example: • Year-one check • Year-three check • If years one and three are OK, go to five-year interval. The detector employs a self-monitoring, automatically-adjusting calibration for the system.
  • Page 77 Chapter 6: Maintenance Replacing the dust separator (filter) cartridge The only part that may require field replacement during servicing is the dust separator (filter) cartridge. After replacing the filter, the detector must be put into FastLearn mode. As dust contained in the dust separators may expose maintenance personnel to a “Nuisance Dust”...
  • Page 78 Chapter 6: Maintenance Figure 29: Replacing the dust separator (filter) cartridge (1) Filter (2) New filter (3) Old filter...
  • Page 79 CM only” means that the function only applies to the BMS variant of the command module, and is not supported by the non BMS Command Module. Content BMS protocols on the detector command module 78 Paging from the command module 80 Configuring the software 80 Senator 200 Aspirating Smoke Detector Installers Handbook...
  • Page 80 Appendix A: External communications BMS protocols on the detector command module The legend “BMS CM only” means that the function only applies to the BMS variant of the command module, and is not supported by the non BMS command module. The command module of the detector has a second RS-232 port that can be used to send messages to a pager or compatible GSM phone using a modem, or to enable connection to a Building Management System (BMS).
  • Page 81 Appendix A: External communications Text output support (protocol 1) BMS CM only Text is output at 9600 baud, 8 bit with no parity. When an event occurs, the event is printed in the following format: Device “command module” or “Detector n” Event “Fire Alarm”...
  • Page 82 Appendix A: External communications Device object Analog Input objects Protocol_Services_Supported Protocol_Object_Types_Supported Max_APDU_Length_Accepted Segmentation_Supported APDU_Timeout Number_Of_APDU_Retries For additional information on BACnet implementation, contact Technical Support. Paging from the command module The detector command module has the ability to send text messages to alphanumeric pagers or SMS messages to some mobile phones.
  • Page 83 High sensitivity smoke detector Hertz (frequency) Inches Liquid crystal display Light emitting diode Materials and Equipment Acceptance Division of the City of New York Notification appliance circuit N.C. Normally closed National Electrical Code Senator 200 Aspirating Smoke Detector Installers Handbook...
  • Page 84 Glossary NFPA National Fire Protection Association N.O. Normally open New York City Printed circuit board Pico farads Part number Power supply unit Random access memory Signaling line circuit Terminal block UL/ULI Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. Volts Volts AC Volts DC VRMS Volts root mean square...
  • Page 85 62 Setting the detector address, 29 error messages, 64 Fault tolerant detector loop configuration, 31 Installation, 15 Electrical installation, 21 Mechanical installation, 18 Interfacing with fire alarm panels, 29 Maintenance procedures, 67 Senator 200 Aspirating Smoke Detector Installers Handbook...

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