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Summary of Contents for Wise SENS
- Page 1 User Manual and Installation Guide Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel (Rev. 4.4)
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
Contents 1. Introduction ..............3 1.1 Responsibilities Related to This Manual: .................3 1.2 Manual Information ........................3 2. Safety and Warranty ............3 2.1 Safety Regulations ........................3 2.2 Use of Accessories ........................3 2.3 Warranty Limitations ......................3 2.4 Technical Support ........................4 3. Product Identification Information ........4 3.1 Manufacturer Identification Information ................4 3.2 Package Contents ........................4 3.3 Adhered Standards ........................4... - Page 3 5.1.4 Panel Fault Indicators ..........................9 5.1.5 Printer................................. 10 5.2 Internal Panel Components ....................10 5.2.1 Connectors ..............................10 5.2.2 Fuses ................................11 5.2.3 Batteries ..............................11 5.2.3.1 Battery Wiring ..........................11 Battery Installation Notices ......................12 5.2.3.2 5.3 System Description ........................ 12 5.3.1 Connections Between Addressable System Devices and Components ............
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Page 4: Introduction
1. Introduction 1.1 Responsibilities Related to This Manual: This manual is an essential part of the panel and must be kept for its for as long as the panel is in use. therefore it should be accessible to the user. 1.2 Manual Information Product: Addressable Fire Alarm Control Panel Title: Installation and Setup Guide... -
Page 5: Technical Support
4. Introduction to the Addressable Panel 4.1 General Features The WISE Control Panel is an addressable fire alarm control panel that can manage all the individual devices connected to it using their corresponding addresses. This control center can support up to 10 loops, and each loop can control a maximum of 240 addressable devices depending on the wiring type and the current consumption of the devices. -
Page 6: Technical Specifications
The electronic boards of the panel contain sensitive semiconductor devices that are sensitive to electrostatic discharge. Therefore, during panel handling, avoid direct contact and potential sources of electrostatic discharge, and do not touch the electronic components. To minimize the vulnerability and sensitivity to noise, make sure that there is a standard grounding in the site and connect the panel's earth wire to it properly. -
Page 7: Software Features
● USB 2.0 port for programming, configuration backup, and event reporting ● Expansion connector for installing an IP Card network card, specified to the WISE system ● for creating an integrated inter-panel network. One RS-485 port for connecting to a Repeater. -
Page 8: User Interface And Indicators
Type of Visual Indicator Buzzer Type of Audible Alarm 800×480 Image Resolution 4.6.5 User Interface and Indicators Maximum Number of Recordable 10,000 Events 2 access levels with password entry, 1 level Number of User Levels without a password, and Maintenance access Maximum Number of Installable Loop Development Cards Maximum Number of Zones... -
Page 9: Touchscreen Panel
5.1.1 Touchscreen Panel Used for viewing events and entering user commands. 5.1.2 General Panel Indicators 1. Power Supply indicator: Lights up steadily when the main power supply (AC power) is active. 2. Fire indicator: In the presence of a fire in the fire alarm system, the LED will be lit continuously. -
Page 10: Panel Output Indicators
5.1.3 Panel Output Indicators 1. Sounder 1 Out Active: Lights up when sounder 1 is activated. 2. Sounder 2 Out Active: This indicator lights up when Sounder 2 is activated. 3. EXT. Out Active: This indicator lights up when the fire relay output is activated. 4. -
Page 11: Printer
7. Battery Input Terminal 8. RS-485 Connector: For connection to a Repeater. 9. SENS W Connector: For connection to the SENS Watch module. 10. IP Extension Connector: For connection to the network card. 11. Loop-2 input and output (Based on the configuration of the loop card) -
Page 12: Fuses
12. Loop-1 input and output. 13. Loop-4 input and output. 14. Loop-3 input and output. 15. Loop Card Communication Pin with the main board 16. Loop Card Communication Pin with the main board 5.2.2 Fuses 1. F2 Fuse Holder: 3A 2. -
Page 13: Battery Installation Notices
3.Create a connection with a long black wire from the negative terminal of the battery to the negative battery input connector on the power supply panel. 5.2.3.2 Battery Installation Notices 1. Battery voltage must be periodically checked according to the battery manufacturer's information, and battery replacement should be carried out at the specified service life. -
Page 14: Programming Addressable Devices
5.3.2 Programming Addressable Devices Addressing the devices is done using a Hand-held Address Programmer, as shown in the image below: To address smoke detectors, heat detectors, and multi-sensor detectors, simply place them on the programmer's base as shown. Use the red buttons to select the desired address, define it by pressing the designated green button, and read the address set for the device using the yellow button. -
Page 15: Loop And Output Wiring
Additionally, one of the reasons for using a fuse terminal in this panel is to make it easy to turn the panel on and off. By pulling up the fuse section as shown in the diagram below, the panel can be easily turned on and off. -
Page 16: Connecting Devices In A Closed Loop
sounder on the installed board are recommended. For more accurate information on the allowable number of devices based on the wiring type, device type, loop length, etc., you can use the manufacturer's Loop Calculator software. • Line resistance should not exceed 100 ohms. •... -
Page 17: Connecting The Devices
recommended due to the overall efficiency reduction of the addressable system in this method and the possibility of removing many devices in case of a short circuit in any part of the route. 5.3.3.5 Connecting the Devices All addressable devices can be connected to the Phoenix connector of the loop expansion card as shown above. -
Page 18: Panel Communication
● It is possible to use the conventional indicator remote in the addressable panel as follows: 5.4 Panel Communication It is possible to communicate between the panel and other systems as follows: 5.4.1 LAN Port Communication between the panel and a PC can be established by using the LAN port embedded in the panel. -
Page 19: Panel Communication With Repeater
5.4.3 Panel Communication with Repeater The connection of the SENS addressable panel to the addressable Repeater board is possible through the corresponding terminal on the main panel board. Features such as viewing the current status of the addressable panel, errors, potential fires, and all events generated in the loops, as well as some specific functionalities meeting the requirements of the relevant standards, can be performed through the repeater. -
Page 20: User Access Levels And Related Menus
6.2.1 Access Level 1 When the panel is turned on, the WISE logo and its software version will be displayed. Please note that in all menu interactions, regardless of the level and settings, the status will be displayed in the upper-left corner. -
Page 21: Access Level 2
6.2.2 Access Level 2 By pressing the 'Login' button and entering the password, you can access the desired access level. In the 'Support Center' section, it shows the contact information of the company. From the 'Change Password' section, you can change the password for this user level. - Page 22 From the 'Events History' section, you can view all the recent and previous events on the panel, including fires and errors. Using the 'Reset' menu at access level 2, you can clear fires, errors, and all events on the main panel page.
- Page 23 The 'Panel Information' menu, displays the hardware and software version of the panel, the manufacturing date, and the panel ID. By pressing 'Silence Alarm' during a fire event, all addressable devices, including sounders and sounder flashers, in all loops of the device that have the activated Silenceable feature, will be disabled.
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Page 24: Access Level 3
6.2.3 Access Level 3 To enter Access Level 3, enter the correct passcode while the Alpha Switch on the device door is open or the Alpha Switch jumper on the main board is set as shown in the image. By pressing the "Com. Fault Silence" button on the menu, it is possible to deactivate the audio alerts through the panel for errors related to failure with addressable devices during the system installation and setup process. - Page 25 Using the "Manage Passwords" section, the password for both Access Level 2 and Access Level 3 can be changed. From the Date & Time menu, the date and time of the panel can be adjusted. The reset function for loop cards is available at this access level. Resetting at this access level not only performs the equivalent of Access Level 2 but also hard resets the loop cards.
- Page 26 By disabling devices or loops in the Maintenance section, specific devices or loops can be deactivated during setup and troubleshooting. The number of deactivated devices will be displayed on the Home page and other pages at the top. When adding a new loop card following the provided guidelines, it is necessary to add and configure the desired card and its loops on the “Configuration”...
- Page 27 In the Configuration section, the "Auto Detect" menu automatically searches and adds connected devices to a loop. Using the Device/Zone option, you can manually add, delete, or edit the devices of each loop and the required zones of the panel. By selecting the 'Add' option, new devices can be defined for the desired loop or new zones for the panel.
- Page 28 The "Loop Type" option allows defining open or closed loop types. Please note that changing the loop type requires the panel to be turned off and on again or executing the Reset option in Access Level 3. The "Import/Export Panel Conf." option in the Configuration section enables transferring panel settings to or from a USB flash drive.
- Page 29 Transferring settings from the USB flash drive to the control center By utilizing the 'Export Events' option, all existing panel events can be saved in CSV Excel format on a USB flash drive.
- Page 30 The "Factory Reset" option resets all panel settings to factory defaults. It's important to note that performing this reset will erase all events stored in the panel's memory. ❖ It is essential to ensure the panel is in its normal operating state when performing this reset. If there was a fire or fault, it should be resolved using the loop reset function.
- Page 31 In the opened window for Output Zone settings, select Output M and choose the output devices you intend to place within a specific output zone. Using the 'Device/Zone' option in the Configuration section, you can enter the Logic Function section, where the desired logic is defined as follows. Select the desired Logic Function from 1 to 32.
- Page 32 In each cell, three states can be selected as input conditions, including input devices, other defined Logic Functions, and Zones. All sensors, including detectors, input modules, etc., previously defined zones, or defined Logic Functions, can be set as well. You can choose fault or fire condition according to the desired scenario.
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Page 33: Adding Expansion Cards And Optional Components
Additionally, the Delay time for activation and the Duration time for the output to remain active can be adjusted. In the current version, if the number of loops and devices is high, the minimum delay time should be 60 seconds, not less than that. 6.3 Adding Expansion Cards and Optional Components 6.3.1 Adding a Loop Card First, place the 5x2 male header pin that comes with the loop card onto one of the provided two female... - Page 34 Please note that if these pins are , the possibility of damage to all cards and not connected correctly other components of the panel is very high. It is important to ensure that there are no conflicts with the existing panel cards before setting the address and loop card number.
- Page 35 How to define addresses for loop cards from number 1 to 5: After ensuring the correct and non-repeated setting of addresses and numbers for all loop cards and powering up the panel, using the "Add/Remove Loop Cards" command from the "Configuration"...
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Page 36: Troubleshooting Of The Addressable System
Also, according to the type of loop, open or closed type is selected from the Loop Type settings. 7. Troubleshooting of the Addressable System Since the control center and addressable devices communicate digitally, it is essential to carefully check the following aspects during the launching of the projects. This is crucial because troubleshooting becomes significantly more challenging after the system has been launched. -
Page 37: Maintenance And Inspection Of The Fire Alarm System
4. Identifying the defective part after setting up the addressable system: When undefined errors occur in a loop, the line voltage in the middle of the loop and the non-fire state should be measured. If at less than 500 meters, the voltage is less than 15 volts, it indicates a short circuit or defect in one or more parts in that loop. -
Page 38: Summary
In this manual, an attempt has been made to comprehensively cover everything necessary for users to install and use the WISE addressable control panel properly. Therefore, it is recommended that every user in connection with the addressable control panel reads this manual. It is self-evident that any deviation from the instructions provided in this manual during different stages of panel usage, resulting in damage to the panel or user, is beyond the company's responsibility.
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