User manual ADVANTOR ADVANTAGE PLUS-4250 BASE MODULE

[. . . ] Installation Instructions for: Grade A and B Central Station Burglary, Grade A Proprietary Burglary, Grade A Local Burglary, Grade A Police Station Connected Burglary, Central Station Fire, Household Fire, Household Burglary, and Combination Household Fire & Burglary Systems (P/N: AVR PLUS) P/N 09820450 Revision A See the Advantage plus Service Manual (P/N 09820460) for operational theory and service procedures. See the SONICS Database Management Manual (P/N 09820426) for options programming procedures. ___________________________________________________________ Copyright © 1997 by Advantor Corporation. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of Advantor Corporation. GLOSSARY OF ADVANTAGE plus TERMS Access Module - Access Modules are Base Module add-on units that provide facility access control. Each Access Module controls up to four facility doors, provides ten general purpose alarm loops and six auxiliary outputs. [. . . ] See the Options Sheet for more information. To meet UL requirements for annunciation supervision, unique fire sound, and power limit, the annunciators must be wired as shown on sheet 2 of Figure 7. The Wheelock MT annunciators must be set for "Code 3" pattern, or the Wheelock AS or AH sounders used with Wheelock DSM synchronizers. NOTE: You must use separate burglary annunciators (if present). The relay connects between Bell (+) and the Base Module auxiliary output optioned with the Independent Zone Bell option. The Tamper alarm loop supervises the annunciator output, sending a Tamper alarm if the annunciator circuit is cut or shorted. The Tamper alarm is ignored if it is received with a FIRE alarm. Auxiliary Outputs (J4 Pins 5 Through 12) Base Module J4 pins 16 through 19 (labeled AX1- through AX4and their respective +12 outputs) are the Base Module's four Auxiliary Outputs. Each output consists of a +12 volt line and a switched ground. The "+12" lines supply the power for external devices. You may daisy-chain external device power from one "+12" line, but home run the "AX1-" through "AX4-" lines from the Base Module. NOTE: If optioned for Enable Line Monitor 2, the AX4 output is automatically dedicated to the line monitor feature. The current drawn by existing devices (i. e. , sensors and keypads) determines the current available for auxiliary devices. If the current is available, each auxiliary output can control up to 100mA. BASE MODULE J5 WIRING Alarm Loop Wiring Base Module jacks J5 and J6 contain the inputs for the Base Module's 16 alarm loops (labeled A1 through A16). Each loop location is labeled on the board to assist in installation. NOTE: Certificated UL systems use the 1KEOL assembly from their respective UL Installation Kit. Intrusion Alarm Loop Wiring Power and ground to alarm sensors, detectors or devices requiring auxiliary power must be run on separate wires from the alarm loop. Obtain 24-hour power from Base Module board J2 pins labeled "+12" and "GND" respectively. To provide the required alarm circuit supervision, you must install one of the supplied 1KEOL end-of-line resistors in series with alarmon-open contacts (such as door switches), or in parallel with alarmon-closure contacts. Install the 1KEOL resistors at the farthest initiating device from the Base Module on each of the circuits. NOTE: The Tamper alarm loop does not require a 1KEOL resistor if the loop does not extend outside the Base Module chassis. Fire Alarm Loop Wiring Table 3 lists smoke detectors and other devices compatible with Advantage plus Fire systems. When installing 4-wire smoke detectors you must also install Power Supervision Unit(s). Recommended is the DSI EOL 200 (12VDC), or another UL Listed device of equivalent ratings. Install the power supervisory unit at the sensor farthest from the Base Module on each alarm circuit. [. . . ] User's should ensure for their own protection that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines and internal metallic water pipe system, if present, are connected together. This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas. " CAUTION!USERS SHOULD NOT ATTEMPT TO MAKE SUCH CONNECTIONS THEMSELVES, BUT SHOULD CONTACT THE APPROPRIATE ELECTRIC INSPECTION AUTHORITY, OR ELECTRICIAN, AS APPROPRIATE. The Load Number (LN) assigned to each terminal device denotes the percentage of the total load to be connected to a telephone loop which is used by the device, to prevent overloading. [. . . ]