4100ES Fire Alarm System

PERU Training

Block 1
4100ES Overview
International Trade Controls and Restrictions
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 4100ES PERU Training Guidelines

Schedule 8:30AM to 5:30PM.

Two Breaks (Morning and Afternoon)
Lunch food provided by ISTC
Cellular Telephone Guidelines
Emergency Exits, Smoking, Restrooms, and Break Room
Accidents
Dress Code Reminder Business Casual
Attendance Forms and Policy

2
 Introductions

Lets Take a Few Minutes to

Introduce Ourselves

Name?
Location?
Experience/Years with Fire Alarm?
What do you think you are going to learn in 4100ES Training?

3
 Course Introduction

This course consists of a series of PowerPoint presentations that

focus on 4100ES features.
These presentations contain tutorial movies that highlight real-world
applications for these features.
This classroom is equipped with 4100ES Panels that enable you to
practice applications with hands-on experience.

4
 Curriculum Path for 4100ES Certification

Web Course Prerequisite Requirements:

TEC1880 Basic Fire Alarm Technology Technicians
FA321 4100ES Basic Operations
FA322 4100ES System Architecture
FA112 Basics of Customer Networks and TFPP Products
(Technician)
This Classroom Course:
FA998 4100ES Fire Alarm System PERU Training
Note: We have a Post Test after the course.
After the necessary learning and hands-on practice time, you will be
assessed at the end of each Course Block.

5
 Course Objectives
This course is split into the following five Blocks:

Block 1 4100ES Overview

Block 2 Transponders
Block 3 Intermediate Programming
Block 4 SMPL Programming (Custom Control)
Block 5 Advanced Operations

6
 Block 1 4100ES Overview

Block 1 provides an overview of 4100ES hardware and software including

an overview of the 4100ES Programmer.

Module 1: 4100ES Basic FACP Operator Interface

Module 2: 4100ES Hardware Overview
Module 3: 4100ES Software Operations
Module 4A: 4100ES Programmer Overview Panel Tab
Module 4B: 4100ES Programmer Overview Hardware Tab
Module 4C: 4100ES Programmer Overview Compact Flash Folders

7
4100ES Fire Alarm System
PERU Training

Block 1:
4100ES Overview
Module 1:
4100ES Basic FACP
Operator Interface
 Module Objectives

Upon completion of this module, the student is able to perform the

following tasks from the 4100ES Front Panel:
Login, view Menus, and change Access Levels

Set the Time and Date

Test the FACP for proper Alarm and Trouble Reporting

View and Clear Historical Logs

Perform Warm Starts and Cold Starts from Main Menu

9
 4100ES Operator Interface (Front Panel)

10
 LCD Display

Display Two lines of up to 40 characters per line

11
 Fire Alarm LED and Fire Alarm Ack Key

LED When in Alarm, the Piezo and Fire

Alarm LED pulse until Acknowledged

Fire Alarm Ack Key Silences the Piezo and Fire Alarm LED
changes state to ON Steady

12
 Priority 2 Alarm LED and Priority 2 Ack Key

LED When in Alarm the Piezo and Priority 2

Alarm LED Pulse until Acknowledged

Priority 2 Ack Key Silences Piezo and Priority 2 Alarm LED

changes state to ON Steady

13
 System Supervisory LED and Supv Ack Key

LED When a Warning occurs, the Piezo and Supervisory

LED turn ON until Acknowledged

Supv Ack Key Silences Piezo and the Supervisory LED

turns ON Steady (Self Restoring)

14
 System Trouble LED and Trouble Ack Key

LED When a Warning occurs, the Piezo and

Trouble LED turn ON until Acknowledged

Trouble Ack Key Silences Piezo and Trouble LED turns

ON Steady (Self Restoring)
Note: Style D, Style Z, Style 6, and Style 7 are not Self Restoring

15
 Alarm Silence LED and Key

LED ON when System is in Alarm

and Signals have been silenced

Alarm Silence Key Silences Signals

16
 AC Power LED

LED ON when System is

operating on AC Power

17
 System Reset Key

System Reset Key Resets Alarms and/or

Hardware Reset

18
 Event Time Key

Event Time Key Displays the time when an Acknowledged

Alarm, Trouble, or Supervisory
condition occurred
19
 More Info Key

More Info Key Enables the Operator to obtain More

Information about a selected point

20
 Lamp Test Key

Lamp Test Key Turns ON Operator Interface LEDs, Piezo

and Local Annunciator LEDs (if applicable)

21
 Enable and Disable Keys

Enable Key Returns a Disabled Point or List to

Normal System Operation

Disable Key Disables Normal System Operation

for a System Point or List

22
 ON/OFF and Arm/Disarm Keys

ON Key Manually overrides a Point or List to its ON state

Arm Key Arms a Security Zone

OFF Key Manually overrides a Point or List to its OFF state

Disarm Key Disarms a Security Zone
23
 Auto Key

Auto Key Returns a manually overridden Point

or List to System Control

24
 Display Keys

Previous and Next Keys Navigates within the System Menu

Left and Right Arrow Keys Navigates to certain Menu items

Menu Key Accesses the System Menu

25
 Keypad

Keypad Used to call a Point into the Display

26
 Keypad

Keypad Used to call a Point into the Display

Point Name vs.

Point Address Hardware
points

CPU is address 0
SPS is address 1 --- Software points

SPS points are SIGs

Addr 1-1 = SIG3

27
 Five Control Keys

Control Keys Are Custom Programmed (No Default Operation)

28
 Eight Annunciator Keys

Annunciator LEDs Are Custom Programmed

(No Default Operation)

29
 Operator Access Levels

Four Levels of Security: 1 through 4

Access Levels control what actions can be performed on
the Fire Alarm System
The Fire Alarm System returns to Access Level 1 after 10 minutes of
keypad inactivity as a Security Feature
A Warm Start is required to clear Access Level 4
(called Simplex Service Mode)

30
 Change the Access Level

Press <NEXT> or <PREVIOUS>

SYSTEM IS NORMAL to scroll
Change
9:55:10 AM Access Level?
TUE 24-AUG-10

Menu

31
 Change the Access Level (Continued)

1 = Login 2 = Logout
CURRENT ACCESS LEVEL = 1

Enter

32
 Change the Access Level (Continued)

1
Enter a PASSCODE followed by <ENTER>

33
 Change the Access Level (Continued)

Enter a PASSCODE followed by <ENTER>

ACCESS GRANTED

Enter

34
 Change the Access Level (Continued)

1 = Login 2 = Logout
CURRENT ACCESS LEVEL = 2

35
 Change the Time and Date

Time is displayed in 12 or 24 hour format and is a programmable option.

Day Month Year is not a programmable option for a 2 x 40 Display.

36
 Change the Time and Date (Continued)

System Time/Date Invalid or Not Set

Trouble Point Abnormal

37
 Change the Time and Date (Continued)

Press <NEXT> or <PREVIOUS> to scroll

Change Access Level?

Menu

38
 Change the Time and Date (Continued)

Press <Next> or <Previous> to Scroll

Set Time and Date?

Next

39
 Change the Time and Date (Continued)

Press <INFO> to Change Time and Date

12:44:12 am WED 01-JAN-00

Enter

40
 Change the Time and Date (Continued)

<=Left >=Right Next=Inc Prev=Dec

12:44:12 am WED 01-JAN-00

More
Info

41
 Change the Time and Date (Continued)

SYSTEM IS NORMAL
9:55:10 AM TUE 24-AUG-10

Enter

42
 Historical Logs
Historical Log Information (from 4100-0031.pdf):
2500 Events that all include Time and Date Tags
1250 for Alarm History Log
1250 for Trouble History Log
Master Controller RAM Battery Preserves Logs and Time & Date
May need to Login to Clear a Log
There are two types of Historical Logs:
Alarm Log: Records Fire and Priority 2 Alarms, Acknowledgements,
Alarm Silence, System Reset, and Priority 2 Reset Events

Trouble Log: Records System Troubles, Disable, Manual Override,

Supervisory, Operator Login, Trouble and Supervisory
Acknowledgements and System Crash Code Information.
May include WalkTest Events and Cleared Troubles.

43
 Display Historical Logs

Press <NEXT> or <PREVIOUS> to scroll

Change Access Level?

Menu

44
 Display Historical Logs (Continued)

Press <Next> or <Previous> to Scroll

Display Historical Alarm Log

Next

45
 Display Historical Logs (Continued)

Press <Next> or <Previous> to Scroll

Display Historical Trouble Log

Next

46
 Display Historical Logs (Continued)

ENTRY 1 0:00:00 WED 01-JAN-09

TROUBLE

Enter

47
 Display Historical Logs (Continued)

SYSTEM TIME/DATE INVALID OR NOT SET

TROUBLE POINT ABNORMAL

Prev

Next

48
 Display Historical Logs (Continued)

1=First 2=Last 3=Clear 4=Quit

More
Info

49
 Display Historical Logs

Sample entry in the trouble log:

ENTRY 1 0:00:00 WED 05-JAN-11

TROUBLE

SYSTEM TIME/DATE INVALID OR NOT SET

TROUBLE POINT ABNORMAL

ENTRY 12 9:14:01 FRI 04-JAN-11

TROUBLES ACKNOWLEDGED AT MAIN PANEL

50
 Panel Restart

Warm Start:
Preserves the Logs and the Disabled Status of any Points that are in the
Disabled State.

Cold Start:
Clears All Logs and Enables any previously Disabled Points.

51
Panel Restart

Warm Start or Cold Start Press <NEXT> or <PREVIOUS> to Scroll

the Panel from the keypad Panel Restart?

<ENTER> to Accept <NEXT><PREV> to Scroll

Access Level 4 Login is Panel Restart: Warm Start
Required (Default)
Press <ENTER> to enable Warm Start
Press <EXIT> to cancel

WARNING <EXIT> to cancel WARNING

<ENTER> to RESTART panel

Please stand by

SYSTEM STARTUP IN PROGRESS

52
 Open Your Student Practice Exercise Handbook

53
 Practice Exercise #1:
4100ES Front Panel 101
From the 4100ES Front Panel, you will practice how to:
Login, view Menus, and change Access Levels
Set the Time and Date
Test the FACP for proper Alarm and Trouble Reporting
View and Clear Historical Logs
Perform Warm Starts and Cold Starts from Main Menu

54
4100ES Fire Alarm System
PERU Training

Block 1:
4100ES Overview
Module 2:
Hardware Overview
 Module Objectives
Upon completion of this module, the student is able to:

Perform Warm and Cold Starts from the 4100ES Master Controller
Card.
Create, document, and correct defects on the Extended Power Supply
(EPS+).

56
 4100ES Master Bay with System Power
Supply (SPS)
Slots 1 and 2 are
reserved for Legacy
Cards only

For All Service Part

Numbers, refer to the
4100ES Service
Parts List
Technical Publication
(579-1006)

57
 4100ES Master Bay with Extended Power
Supply (EPS+)
Slots 1 and 2 are
reserved for Legacy
Cards only

For Service
Installation, refer to
Installation
Instructions
(579-1015.pdf)

58
 4100ES Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
Overview
Three on-board IDNACs
The total available current from the
EPS is 9 A
The maximum alarm current is 3 A
per circuit
The nominal voltage rating is 29
VDC
All wiring is 20 AWG to 12 AWG
All wiring is supervised and power-
limited

59
 4100ES Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
Terminal Connections
TB1 / TB2 / TB3 IDNAC Terminal Block
TB 1 TB 2 TB 3

Only IDNAC devices and other compatible devices are allowed on the SLCs
Maximum of 127 devices or 139 load units per channel (63 devices and 75
load units version 3.02.04 and earlier)
The maximum number of visuals that can be synchronized on one circuit is
127
60
 4100ES Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
Terminal Connections (Continued)
TB1 / TB2 / TB3 IDNAC Terminal Block
TB 1 TB 2 TB 3

Maximum of six isolators between any appliance and SLC terminals.

Maximum 12 isolators per SLC.
Maximum of 30 devices connected directly to any isolator terminal pair.
Maximum cable load is 10,000 feet (3,048 m) per channel. Maximum
wire length from panel to any device is 4,000 feet (762 m).
61
 4100ES Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
Terminal Connections (Continued)
TB1 / TB2 / TB3 IDNAC Terminal Block
TB 1 TB 2 TB 3

All visible appliances wired from an EPS are synchronized to

appliances on SPS, XPS, TPS, 4009A, 4009T and other EPS within the
system. Appliances wired from TrueAlert Adapter (4905-9816) are not
synchronized to other system appliances.

62
 4100ES Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
Terminal Connections (Continued)
TB1 / TB2 / TB3 IDNAC Terminal Block
TB 1 TB 2 TB 3

Supervisory Voltage: 9 VDC.

EPS Compatible Appliances: see page 21 on the Installation
Instructions table 13.

63
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
AUX Power Supervision Using Zone or ZAM

-
Aux Power
+

EOL Relay
EOL
Resistor
Zone
or
ZAM
Last IDC Device Supervised IDC

64
 4100ES Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
Terminal Connections (Continued)
AUX/NAC IDNAC Terminal Block AUX/NAC

Rating: 2A Maximum.
The AUX/NAC terminal block is located on the top right corner of the
EPS.
This point can be configured as either a 24V Auxiliary (AUX) power.
Simple reverse polarity Notification Appliance Circuit (NAC).

65
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
P Connectors

P18 Earth Connect Jumper

Position 12 Enables Function
Position 23 Disables Function

P18

66
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
P Connectors (Continued)
P10
P2 and P3
Battery Connectors
P3 Red +

P2 Black
UL listed up to 110Ah
ULC listed up to 50Ah

P10 Power and

Communications

P3
P2

67
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
P Connectors (Continued)

J1 Power Harness from J1

on the SPS to transformer.

J1

68
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
Switch

SW2 Address and Baud Rate

SW2-1This switch sets the
baud rate for the internal
communications line running
between the card and the CPU.
ON (9600 baud)
OFF (1200 baud)
SW2-2through SW2-8 SW2
Sets the card address
Binary number
SW2-8 LSB
OFF = 1

69
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
LEDs

LED 1
LED 2
LED 3
LED 4
LED 5
LED 6
LED 7
LED 8
LED 9

70
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+)
LEDs (Continued)

LED: A, B, C, D, E These 5 yellow LEDs are used to signal various trouble

conditions on the EPS and its SLC. See the
troubleshooting section for LED system codes.
Table 9 on page 13 in 579-1015.pdf
LED: CH1, CH2, CH3 These LEDs report any troubles on the corresponding
SLC channels.
LED COMM Indicates a 4100 Comms trouble.
Scroll Push Button The Trouble Scroll button to is used to scroll through
(SW1) multiple troubles, since only one trouble can be displayed
at a time.

71
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+) with
IDNet 2 Switch

SW1 Address and Baud Rate SW1

SW1-1This switch sets the

baud rate for the internal
communications line running
between the card and the CPU.
ON (9600 baud)
OFF (1200 baud)
SW1-2through SW1-8
Sets the card address
Binary number
SW2-8 LSB
OFF = 1

72
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+) with
IDNet 2 Jumpers

Loop A P1
Enableor Disable the Class A or
Class B on the Loop A

Loop B P2
Enableor Disable the Class A or
Class B on the Loop B

Loop B-P2
Loop A-P1
73
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+) with
IDNet 2 Jumpers

Loop A P1
Enableor Disable the Class A or
Class B on the Loop A

Loop B P2
Enableor Disable the Class A or
Class B on the Loop B

Loop B-P2
Loop A-P1
74
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+) with
IDNet 2 Wiring Parameters

Class B Wiring, Total Channel Class A Wiring, Total Channel

Channel Wiring Parameters, Including Wiring Parameters
Loading T-Taps
Up to 125 126 to 250 Up to 125 126 to 250
devices devices devices devices
Total Loop 50 maximum 35 maximum 50 maximum 35 maximum
Resistance
18 AWG (0.82 mm2) 4000 ft (1219 m) 2500 ft (762 m) 4000 ft (1219 m) 2500 ft (762 m)
per run, 12,500 ft per run, 10,000 ft per loop, 12,500 per run, 10,000 ft
(3810 m) total (3048 m) total ft (3810 m) total (3048 m) total
16 AWG (1.31 mm2) 5000 ft (1524 m) 2500 ft (762 m) 5000 ft (1524 m) 2500 ft (762 m)
14 AWG (2.08 mm2)
per run, 12,500 ft per run, 10,000 ft per loop, 12,500 per loop, 10,000
(3810 m) total (3048 m) total ft (3810 m) total ft (3048 m) total
12 AWG (3.31mm2)

75
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+) with
IDNet 2 LEDs

LEDs

76
 Extended Power Supply (EPS+) with
IDNet 2 LEDs (Continued)

LED Name LED Description

Loop A When a trouble occurs on a loop, the LED corresponding to
Loop B that loop illuminates.

Loop C
Loop D
Earth Normally Off. Illuminates to indicate a negative earth fault.
Earth + Normally Off. Illuminates to indicate a positive earth fault.
IDNet Normally off. Illuminates to indicate a problem with the
IDNet channel:
Steady on indicates channel failure.
Comms Normally off. Turns on steady if the card is not
communicating with the FACP CPU.

77
 Legacy and 4100ES Card Addressing
1

1200 BAUD 9600

ON
64 What is the Address
2

32 for this Card?

3

Address 7
4

16
5

8
6

4
7

2
8

LSB 1

78
 Master Controller
Motherboard TB2

P9
TB2 RUI Terminal Block
P1
P9 RUI Shield Jumper
P1 Power and Communications
between Master Controller and
SPS Power is 28V J3
J3 Master Controller Card
P5, P6 Communications
P4,
and Power

P4
P5
P6

79
 Master Controller Card
Specifications

Compact Flash Memory Compact

Onboard Storage of: Flash
Memory
Job Files
Documents
Ethernet Connectivity
CFIG

History Logs
Reports

Ethernet Port

80
 4100ES Master Controller Card - Mass Storage

Removable Compact Flash Memory Card on CPU Card:

Used to store previous CFIG, Master, Slave Execs, Audio and any
other job related info (test reports, etc.)
NOT hot-swappable. The software needs continuous access,
you must power down to remove.
If the Master Controller is replaced, you can use Compact Flash
from the damaged card to restore the previous CFIG, Master, and
Slave Exec files through File Transfer software (all previous card
history is maintained).

Replacement Flash Memory is available as a Service Part

Part Number 746-177.

81
 4100ES Front Panel - Ethernet Service Port
Ethernet is now the preferred connection for Technicians
A Serial Port connection remains available
(direct connection on Master Controller Card)
The Serial Port is also still used for Remote Services (Perle Box)
The Serial Port overrides (takes priority)
over the Ethernet Connection
Job Files are not stored on
Compact Flash for Serial Downloads
A 4100U Upgrade Kit includes:
Ethernet cable
(CPU to Service Port)
New Trap Door
Connection PC Board
Mounting Hardware and Appliqu

82
 Master Controller
Switch Detail

Hardware CPU Swap Job

Reset Switch Cold Start Configuration

83
 Reset, Cold Start and Swap CFIG

There are two Reset Modes accessible from the Master Controller
that are equivalent to Warm Starts.

SoftReset Push the Reset button on the Master Controller for

less than three seconds to cause a Soft Reset. A Warm Start
preserves the History Logs and the disabled status.
HardReset Forces the Master Controller to reset (not normally
required). Push the Reset button on the Master Controller for more
than four seconds to cause a Hard Reset. This feature performs
the same end result as a Warm Start.

84
 Reset, Cold Start and Swap CFIG
Other Master Controller Push Button Switch Options Include:
Cold Start Momentarily press the Reset button on the Master
Controller and then press and hold this Cold Start button until the
display reads COLD START.
This process clears all History Logs and restore all previously
disabled points.
This process also clears the Install Mode List
(covered later in the course)
Swap CFIG Momentarily press the Reset button on the Master
Controller and then press and hold this Swap CFIG button until the
display reads SWAP CFIG. This feature restores the previous job
configuration file and performs a Cold Start.
Note: The 4100ES has enhanced this procedure within
File Transfer History/Undo software.

85
 Tutorial F0071

Tutorial F0071
How to Use 4100ES
Master Controller Card
Push-Button Switches

86
 Master Controller
P Connectors

P9 Motherboard Card
Edge Connection
LED 5 CPU Reset
If ON the CPU
is in Reset
If Flashing the card is unable to LED 5
return from Reset P9
LED 1 through 4
LED 1
CPU Bootloader indicators
LED 2
Serial Port Backup LED 3
P6 Connection Point LED 4
for Display
Serial Port
P6
P3 - RAM Battery Jumper

87
 Open Your Student Practice Exercise Handbook

88
 Practice Exercise #2:
4100ES Hardware 101
From the 4100ES Front Panel, you will practice how to:
Perform Warm and Cold Starts from the 4100ES Master
Controller Card.
Create, document, and correct defects on the System
Power Supply (SPS).

89
4100ES Fire Alarm System
PERU Training

Block 1:
4100ES Overview
Module 3:
Software Operations
 Module Objectives
Upon completion of this module, the student is able to:

Download and Install the 4100ES ES Panel Programmer

Validate Network Services and Adapter

Download and Install 4100ES .BIN Files

Download and Install a 4100ES Audio Chipset

Review
other software locations:
4100ESInfo & 4100UJOBS

Restore 4100ES Job Files

91
 Download and Install the 4100ES Programmer

The
4100ES Programmer is Microsoft Windows-based, and utilizes
most Windows-based commands and functions.
Versions
of the 4100ES Programmers are installed or copied into the
4100ESProg folder on your laptop.

Lets install the 4100ES Programmer

on our laptops

92
 Verify Services

The following two services are installed with the 4100ES Programmer.
You must verify that these services are started after the installation:

1. Click Start, Settings, and then Control Panel.

2. Double-click on Administrative Tools.
3. Double-click on Services.
4. Ensure Fire Network mDNS Service and Fire Network Security
Service are Started.
Fire Network mDNS Service is required for Panel Discovery (covered
later in this course).
Fire Network Security Service is required for IP File Transfer utility to
operate (also covered later in this course)
Troubleshooting If Services are absent reinstall the Programmer.

93
 Verify Network Adapter

The following adapter is needed to use Remote Terminal functions

(covered later in course).

1. Click Start, Settings, and then Network Connections.

2. Find the New Device named TAP-WIN32 Adapter.

Troubleshooting If the Network Adapter is absent reinstall the

4100ES Programmer.

94
 Download and Install the 4100ES .BIN Files

Most
4100ES Slave Cards have embedded software called firmware.
These firmware files are .BIN type.

4100ES .BIN files are installed into the 4100Ubin folder on your
laptop.

Lets install the 4100ES .BIN files

on our laptops

95
 Download and Install the 4100ES
Audio Chipset
Standard Audio Chipsets Libraries are available for downloading and
inclusion in 4100ES Fire Alarm Systems.

The 4100ES Audio Chipset is installed into the Message folder on

your laptop, in a subfolder named 4100U. This allows you to keep
4100 Legacy and 4100ES chipsets together inside the same Message
folder.

Lets install the 4100ES Audio Chipset

on our laptops

96
 4100ESInfo Folder

Two documents are installed with the 4100ES Programmer.

These documents are recommended reading when you obtain a new
programmer version. They are installed into the C:/4100ESInfo folder
on your laptop:

NewXX.XX.XX.pdf Highlights programming changes and

enhancements.
SB11002.pdf Is a Solution Bulletin that provides software
compatibility information.

97
 4100UJOBS Folder

Your laptop should have a 4100UJOBS folder for the 4100ES jobs that
you work with.

IMPORTANT: This folder should be the location for all of your

4100ES jobs.

98
 Instructor Demo Restoring a Backup File

This process explains how to restore a 4100ES Backup,

which allows you to view and edit the job.

1. Open the 4100ES Programmer.

2. Click the File menu.
3. Click the Restore option.
4. Select the Source location of the backup file
(Job File FA998.SDC4100U).
5. Select the Destination location for the file (e.g., C drive).
6. Click the Restore button.

99
 Open Your Student Practice Exercise Handbook

100
 Practice Exercise #3:
Laptop Preparation
Using your laptop, you will practice how to:
1. Locate the following 4100ES software:
The ES Panel Programmer
Slave .BIN File
Audio Chipset
2. Restore a 4100ES Job File

101
4100ES Fire Alarm System
PERU Training

Block 1:
4100ES Overview
Module 4A:
Programmer Overview:
Panel Tab
 Module Objectives

Upon completion of this module, the student is able to:

Navigate the 4100ES Programmer Toolbar
Create a Programming Job File (from scratch)
Complete fields within the Programmer Panel tab, including these
five sub-tabs:
General Information
System Options
Access Levels
Passcode Assignments
Features

103
 ES Panel Job Naming Convention

A five-field, eight digit code, consisting of the following:

Year: Use the last two digits of the current year
Month: Single character (1 to 9 or A to C)
File Type: Single letter used to indicate the panel type
Number: Two digit field used to track the number of a
specific job type programmed during the month
Job Version: Used to differentiate versions of a job

Example: 124ES01A

104
 4100ES Programmer

Lets take a look at the main

4100ES Programmer screen
and the Panel tab

105
 Open Your Student Practice Exercise Handbook

106
 Practice Exercise #4A:
Creating a 4100ES Job and Programming the Panel Tab
From the 4100ES Programmer, you will practice how to:
1. Create a 4100ES Programming Job (from scratch).
2. Enter information in the Panel Tab sub folders:
General Info
System Options
Access Levels
Passcode Assignments

107
4100ES Fire Alarm System
PERU Training

Block 1:
4100ES Overview
Module 4B:
Programmer Overview:
Hardware Tab
 Module Objectives

Upon completion of this module, you will be able to:

Understand how to use Device and Point Types during Programming
Use the Save As Copy command in the Programmer
Complete the Hardware tab of the 4100ES Programmer for an
existing job file
Save, Build, Download, and Backup the job

Test the 4100ES FACP for proper operation

109
 Device and Point Type Overview

The following slides explain:

Points (Hardware and Software)
Device Types
Point Types
Monitor Point Types
Signal Point Types
Auxiliary Relay Point Types
MAPNET/IDNet Point Types

110
 Points in a Fire Alarm panel

What is a Point?

A hardware point is a specific item or element of the Fire Alarm System

Monitor (SMOKE, PULL, WATER)
Control (BELL, HORN, RELAY)

A software point is called a Pseudo point

Digital Pseudo has two states, a point type, has a label
Analog Pseudo has two states, holds a value or counts, has a label
List Pseudo contains other points, exhibits the state of its points, has a
label

111
 Device Types and Examples

Addressable(MAPNET and IDNet) Device Types identify the

device at a particular address.
Addressable Examples:

HEAT - PHOTO - CSPHOTO - IDNetISO

Conventional (Hardwired) Device Types identify the type of

circuit that the devices are connected to.
Hardwired Zone Examples:

SCAN50 = Security
SMONB = Fire (Class B)
SMONA = Fire (Class A)
112
 Point Types

What Point Types Do

Determine what is displayed in the second line of the Front
Panel LCD
Determine default software operation of system points
Determine what Panel Status indicator is illuminated
Determine Field Wiring (in some cases)

113
 Point Types (Continued)

Point Types exist for all Point categories (Hardware, Software)

Every
System Point is assigned a default Point Type. Default Point
Types may be changed by the programmer.
System Points:
Monitor Circuits (Fire)
Signal Circuits (SSignal)
Auxiliary Relay and Feedback Circuits (Relay)

Graphic I/O Circuits (Uswitch)

MAPNET/IDNet Devices (Varies depending on device

type used)

114
 Point Types (Continued)
How to Use Point Type Tables:
The Point Type is listed to the far left (e.g., FIRE)
Full Point Type Title is displayed as a header (e.g. Generic Fire Alarm)
Thecolumns detail Circuit Status, LCD Readout, and LED Status
reported to the system
The bottom Description is narrative description of Point Type operation

115
 Monitor Point Types

PULL
For Monitor Points with
Manual Pull Stations

Stationcauses a Short Circuit

to be reported

116
 Monitor Point Types (Continued)

PULL Point Type Table

117
 Monitor Point Types (Continued)

SPULL - Monitors both smoke detector and manual pull stations on the
same circuit. The specific device type is differentiated on the second
line of the LCD. Current
SHORT Limited

3.3K ohms

Short circuit causes an ALARM:

Second line displays: Monitor Zone Manual Alarm
Current Limited causes an ALARM:
Second line displays: Monitor Zone Smoke Alarm

118
 Monitor Point Types (Continued)

SPULL Point Type Table

Monitors both Smoke Sensors and Manual
Pull Stations on the same circuit
The specific device type is differentiated on the second line of the LCD

119
 Signal Point Types

All Signal Point Types determine what characters are displayed on

the second line of the Front Panel display.

Some Signal Point Types determine when the device is ON and

OFF - others do not (these points require Custom Control)

120
 Signal Point Types (Continued)

SSIGNAL
Provides descriptive second line display
and gives point ON/OFF functionality:

Turns ON from General Alarm

Turns OFF on Alarm Silence

121
 Signal Point Types (Continued)

SSIGNAL Point Type Table

122
 Signal Point Types (Continued)

RVISUAL
Provides
descriptive second line display
and gives point ON/OFF functionality
Turns ON from General Alarm
Turns OFF on System Reset

123
 Signal Point Types (Continued)

RVISUAL Point Type Table

124
 Control Point Types

All
Control Point Types determine what characters are displayed
on the second line of the Front Panel Display
SomeControl Point Types determine when the device is ON and
OFF others do not (these points require Custom Control)

125
 Control Point Types (Continued)

CEXHAUS
Does not give a point ON/OFF functionality
Must be controlled in Custom Control
Provides a descriptive second line display

126
 Control Point Types (Continued)

CEXHAUS Point Type Table

127
 Generic Point Types

Monitor Zones - UTILITY, DAMPER, TDAMPER

Signals Circuits SIGNAL, RELAY, CEHAUS, CPRESS,
SUPRELS, SYNVIS
Aux Relay; Relay - RELAY, CPRESS, CEHAUS
NO default functionality
Used with Custom Control

128
 Point Summary

A hardware point is a specific item or element that the system monitors

and/or controls.
A software point is a pseudo point: Digital, Analog, List
Point Types determine:
What is displayed in the Front Panel LCD
What Panel Status indicator is illuminated
May determine software operation
May determine Field Wiring
Several Categories of Point Types:
Monitor, Signal, Aux Relay, Feedback, I/O
Note: For additional information refer to the 4100U Point Capacity.PDF
Job Aid in your student materials.

129
 Address and Baud Rate Job Aid

130
 4100ES Programmer

Lets return to the

4100ES Programmer and look at
and the Hardware tab

131
 NAC Point Type Selection Tool

The NAC Point Type Selection

Tool. This job aid will help you
during the upcoming Practice
Exercise.

132
 File Transfer - Overview
File Transfer is launched from the 4100ES Programmer by selecting
Transfer/Network. The options available are:
Panel Download current job through direct Ethernet
Local
connection
Remote Panel Download current job over the building network
SelectRemote Panel Retrieve list of panels found through
Panel Discovery

Note: If a BNIC is not configured,

the Remote Panel option
is unavailable

133
 File Transfer - Overview

Current Panel Connection

Download Type
(Defaults to CFIG)

Download Options

View final status of Last panel

update Click to see status of
previous downloads, including
downloads in progress

Connection progress:
Yellow indicates connection in
progress
Green indicates connection
succeeded
Red indicates connection failure

134
 File Transfer Overview

The features of the File Transfer application are organized by four tabs:

Download
Upload/Reports
Mass Storage
History Undo

135
 File Transfer Download

By
default, the currently loaded job in the Programmer is selected for
download to the panel.
There are also options available for downloading panel software
features (Panel Exec, Slave Exec, etc.).
All
files are first downloaded to the Master Controller Cards Compact
Flash Memory before being transferred to internal flash memory.
Thisprovides a means for recovering previous configurations
(using File Transfer - History/Undo feature).
It
also allows the FACP to continue operating during the file download
operation.

With the 4100ES, Panel downtime is minimal

136
 File Transfer Ethernet Download Speeds

Files
are transferred to the panel via Ethernet at between 60K and
100K bytes per second. (Serial downloads run at approximately
19.2K per second.)

There is no appreciable loss in performance

for Remote Downloads

137
 Tutorial F0073

Tutorial F0073
How to Perform a
CFIG Download to a
4100ES FACP

138
 Software Files Boot Loader

Boot Loader Software:

Is a code that is run before the Operating System starts to run.
If the operating system has not been installed, the boot loader allows for
the installation of the operating system.
Boot Loader = CpuBoot_X.bin (X = the Boot Loader revision)
This file is located in the 4100Ubin/RevX folder
The Boot Loader Software is not updated and/or changed with
every revision.

139
 Software Files - Executives

Executive Software
Provides software instructions for the Master Controller to use when
interfacing with 4100ES slave cards. (Much like the Operating System
does for a PC).
Executive Software = ES_X.bin (X = Executive Software Revision)
This file is located in the 4100Ubin/RevX folder
This software is updated\changed with every revision.

Note: If the CFIG Revision and the Programmer Exec. Revision do not
match the system will display an Error 34.

140
 Software Files - CFIG

CFIG
Provides the Master Controller specific information about system
hardware and software operation. (Much like data your enter on a PC).
CFIG Software = (If using CFIG or bootloader download)
X_Y.txt (X = Job name and Y is the build revision)

This software is updated by the programmer (technician).

141
 Software Files Slave Executives

Slave Executive Software

Is the Operating System for the 4100ES card.
Slave Exec Software = SPS_3.12 (SPS = 4100ES card type)
This file is located in the 4100Ubin/RevX folder
This software is NOT updated and/or changed with every revision.

Slave Bootloader Software

Provides communication to the slave card when Slave Exec is not
present
Slave Bootloader allows Slave Exec to be updated
Slave Exec can be erased (causes TBL Slave needs Exec download)

142
 Tutorial F0107

Tutorial F0107
How to Upgrade a
4100ES Panel
and related .BIN Files

143
 Open Your Student Practice Exercise Handbook

144
 Practice Exercise #4B:
4100ES Programmer Hardware Tab
From the 4100ES Programmer, you will practice how to:
1. Save the PRAC4A job file as PRAC4B.
2. Program the Hardware Tab of the 4100ES Programmer for your
existing job.
3. Save, and Build the job.
4. Perform a CFIG and All Execs download and upgrade the
4100ES panel .
5. Test the 4100ES Panel for proper operation.

145
4100ES Fire Alarm System
PERU Training

Block 1:
4100ES Overview
Module 4C:
Programmer Overview:
Compact Flash Folders
 Module Objectives

Upon completion of this module, the student is able to:

Create,
Rename and Delete folders on 4100ES Master Controller
Card Compact Flash Memory

147
 File Transfer Mass Storage

The
Mass Storage tab allows the user to copy any job related files to the
Master Controllers Compact Flash Memory.
The user may also copy files from the Compact Flash to their PC.
1 GB of the Compact Flash Memory is allocated for Mass Storage.
Thereis an option to save/restore the entire Compact Flash Image to a
PC for backup purposes.
Job .SDA and .SDC files should be stored on Compact Flash Memory
Mass Storage Code Requirements can be found in:
NFPA 72 2007 Edition - Chapter 10.6.1.2
NFPA 72 2010 Edition - Chapter 14.6.1.2

148
 File Transfer Mass Storage

Panel files
and folders

PC files and
folders

149
 Tutorial F0079

Tutorial F0079
How to Create, Rename,
and Delete Folders on the
4100ES Master Controller
Card Compact Flash Memory

150
 Tutorial F0080

Tutorial F0080
How to Copy Files
to-and-from a PC to a
4100ES Master Controller
Cards Compact Flash
Memory

151
 Open Your Student Practice Exercise Handbook

152
 Practice Exercise #4C:
Creating Folders on 4100ES Compact Flash Memory
From the 4100ES Programmer, you will practice how to:
1. Create, Rename, and Delete folders on the 4100ES Master
Controller Card Compact Flash Memory.

153
 Summary of Block 1

To summarize what we have covered so far:

Basic Operator Interface Login, View Menus, and Change
Access Levels, as well as perform Front Panel Warm and Cold
Starts at the Main Menu.
Hardware Overview Master Controller Warm/Cold Starts, and
basic System Power Supply troubleshooting.
Software Operations Laptop preparation for programming.
Software installation, directory names/locations are covered, and job
file restoration.
4100ES Programmer Overview Create, build, and download jobs.
Navigate and add information in the 4100ES Programmer Panel
and Hardware tabs. Create, Rename, and Delete folders to
Compact Flash.

154
 Your First Assessments

At the end of each Training Block there will be at least two

assessments.
The first is geared for a Commissioning Technician, the second for a
Break/Fix Technician (returning to the same customer job at a later
time).
There are no surprises on these tests; you are only being assessed
on information we have covered up to this point.
Passing all Core Competencies for this course are required to obtain
4100ES Certification.

Lets open the Assessment Handbook

and review the Introduction and Grading Criteria together

155
 Open Your Student Assessment Handbook

156