T1000 User

T1000
MARINE
CONTROLLER
User Manual
11th September 2000
120-415-377 Issue 4
120-415-377 Issue 4 i
T1000 MARINE FIRE DETECTION CONTROLLER
1. INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 SCOPE OF THE MANUAL 1
1.2 OVERVIEW 1
2. INDICATIONS AND CONTROLS 2
2.1 DISPLAY 2
2.1.1 CONDITION AREA 2
2.1.2 ZONE AREA 2
2.1.3 OUTPUT 2
2.1.4 LED INDICATORS 3
2.2 STANDARD CONTROLS 4
2.2.1 DISPLAY SCREEN FORMATS AND ASSOCIATED FUNCTION
PUSHBUTTONS 4
2.3 OTHER PUSHBUTTON FUNCTIONS 7
3. OPERATION 8
3.1 QUIESCENT (NORMAL) CONDITION 8
3.2 CONTROLLER SECURITY ACCESS LEVELS 8
3.3 CONTROLLER SOUNDER OPERATION 8
3.4 ZONE PRIORITIES 9
3.5 FIRE ALARM 9
3.6 MANUAL ALARM EVACUATE 9
3.7 TECHNICAL ALARMS 10
3.8 LAMP TEST 10
3.9 FIRE ALARM/FAULT DIAGNOSIS FLOWCHART 11
3.9.1 ZONE FAULTS 11
3.9.2 OUTPUT FAULTS 13
3.9.3 SYSTEM FAULTS 14
3.9.4 FAULT AREA TABLE 15
3.9.5 ERROR CODE TABLE 15
3.10 ACCESS LEVEL-3 FUNCTIONS 18
3.10.1 CURRENT TIME AND DATE 18
3.10.2 USER TEXT MESSAGES 19
4. SITE INFORMATION 21
4.1 NT CONTROLLER SITE DETAILS 21
4.2 NT CONTROLLER SITE AND VISIT DETAILS 22
4.3 CAUSE AND EFFECT DEFAULT CONFIGURATION 23
4.4 CUSTOMISED C AND E CONFIGURATION DETAILS - RECORD 25
4.5 USER TEXT CONFIGURATION DETAILS 27
ii 120-415-377 Issue 4
5. ROUTINE MAINTENANCE AND TESTING 28
5.1 USER MAINTENANCE 28
5.1.1 GENERAL 28
5.1.2 CLEANING 28
5.2 ROUTINE TESTING 28
5.2.1 DAILY 28
5.2.2 WEEKLY 28
5.3 SERVICE MAINTENANCE 28
5.3.1 QUARTERLY 28
5.3.2 ANNUALLY 29
5.3.3 EVERY 4 YEARS 29
6. FIRE CONTROLLER AREA DESCRIPTOR TABLE 30
ANNEX A - REPEATER OPERATION
1. INTRODUCTION 31
2. FAULT REPORTING 32
2.1 ZONE FAULTS 32
2.2 OUTPUT FAULTS 32
2.3 SYSTEM FAULTS 32
2.4 COMMUNICATION FAULTS 32
2.4.1 REPEATER FAILS TO RECEIVE AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FROM
THE MASTER PANEL 32
2.4.2 MASTER FAILS TO RECEIVE AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FROM
A REPEATER PANEL 32
120-415-377 Issue 4 1 of 42
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 SCOPE OF THE MANUAL
This manual contains the necessary information to enable trained personnel to use and maintain the T1000
Marine Fire Detection Controller.
1.2 OVERVIEW
The T1000 Marine Series of Fire Detection System of Controllers are available in 8 Zone and 16 Zone
versions. Each version provides the user with versatile Fire Detection Annunciation Features. The
controllers User Interface is provided in the form of a pushbutton keypad, a 2-line LCD display and LED
indicators. The Controller monitors and reports its current status via its front panel and visual/audible
enunciators. The manner in which the controller responds to Fire Alarm and Fault conditions is a function
of the built in Cause and Effect Firmware. Up to 3 repeater panels may be connected to a T1000 Marine
Controller, refer to Annex A for repeater operation.

Fig. 1.2
DISPLAY
FUNCTION
PUSHBUTTONS
LED
INDICATORS
FUNCTION
PUSHBUTTONS
2 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
2. INDICATIONS AND CONTROLS
2.1 DISPLAY
Detailed information about the controller status is presented on a 2 x 40 character Liquid Crystal Display
(LCD) in the form of eight discrete screens.
The display is divided into three areas:
CONDITION
ZONE
OUTPUT
2.1.1 CONDITION AREA
The Condition area displays one of eight condition screens:
QUIESCENT
EVACUATE
FIRE ALARM
TECHNICAL ALARM
FAULT WARNING
SYSTEM FAULT
DISABLEMENT
TEST MODE
2.1.2 ZONE AREA
The Zone area displays which zone(s) has been effected.
2.1.3 OUTPUT
The Output area shows which outputs have been operated. Outputs 1 - 4 are relay outputs and outputs
5 - 8 are supervised sounder outputs.
120-415-377 Issue 4 3 of 42
2.1.4 LED INDICATORS
The controller status is indicated by ten Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs).
FIRE ALARM - 2 Red LEDs, lit when a Fire Alarm is detected or an evacuate
is initiated.
TECHNICAL ALARM - Yellow LED, lit when a Technical Alarm is detected.
FAULT WARNING - Yellow LED, lit when a Fault is detected.
SYSTEM FAULT - Yellow LED, lit when a System Fault is detected.
DISABLE - Yellow LED, lit when a Fire Zone or Supervised Output has been
disabled at the controller.
TEST MODE - Yellow LED, lit when the One-man Walk Test Feature has
been selected for a particular Fire Zone.
DAY/NIGHT - Yellow LED, lit when day mode is selected.
POWER - 2 LEDs, the left-hand Yellow LED indicates a total supply failure
(only if the internal PP3 battery is fitted to the display PCB) and the right-hand
Green LED indicates the supply is healthy.
4 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
2.2 STANDARD CONTROLS
The T1000 Marine controller provides a pushbutton keypad to access the various control functions and
settings of the controller. The pushbuttons are multi-functional and there use is dependent upon the
selected function as detailed in the following sub-sections.
2.2.1 DISPLAY SCREEN FORMATS AND ASSOCIATED FUNCTION PUSHBUTTONS
Due to display screen limitations only the highest priority information is displayed at any one instance
unless a user overrides the priority system by operation of the front panel pushbuttons. The priority is as
follows:
1) Access level-1 display priority:
a) Operator control requests - The T1000 Marine Controller obeys instructions and the front
panel displays the requested information; the information is displayed permanently as long
as no higher priority information currently exists, or for 20 seconds if higher priority
information exists, or momentarily if a monitored event occurs.
b) Unacknowledged (not Accepted) fire alarms.
c) Unacknowledged (not Accepted) technical alarms.
d) Unacknowledged (not Accepted) fault warnings.
e) Unacknowledged (not Accepted) system faults.
f) Acknowledged (Accepted) fire alarms.
g) Acknowledged (Accepted) technical alarms.
h) Acknowledged (Accepted) fault warnings.
i) Acknowledged (Accepted) system faults.
j) Disablement information.
k) Test mode information.
2) At access level-2 the display obeys operator instructions and only reverts to level 1 20
seconds after the last pushbutton operation irrespective of any other events.
Note: It is recommended that the operator requests a return to level 1 by operating the
SYSTEM ACCESS pushbutton twice rather than leaving the system at access level-2.
120-415-377 Issue 4 5 of 42
There are eight display screen formats as follows:
1) The QUIESCENT screen displays a configured healthy message
when there are no events in the system.
EVACUATE
FIRE
ALARM
TECHNICAL
ALARM
2) Pressing the EVACUATE pushbutton at access level-2 displays the
following screen:
3) Pressing the FIRE ALARM pushbutton displays the configured
message associated with the latest alarm and also displays all zones
in alarm, together with an indication of first ( ) and last ( ) zones
to alarm. The Fire Alarm screen also displays indication of all outputs
driven, together with indication of the outputs that are disabled (D)
and outputs that are faulty (F). It should be noted that each of the
outputs maybe disabled but only the supervised outputs (5 to 8) report
fault status. When entering access codes or page numbers the
pushbutton is used to enter a 3.
4) Pressing the TECHNICAL ALARM pushbutton displays the
configured message associated with the latest alarm and also displays
all zones in alarm, together with an indication of first ( ) and last
( ) zones to alarm. The Technical Alarm screen also displays
indication of all outputs driven, together with indication of the
outputs that are disabled (D) and outputs that are faulty (F). It should
be noted that each of the outputs maybe disabled but only the
supervised outputs (5 to 8) report fault status. When entering access
codes or page numbers the pushbutton is used to enter a 4.

F L
F
L
6 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
5) Pressing the FAULT WARNING pushbutton displays a general fault
warning screen message and places a marker(s) to indicate the zone(s)
that generated the fault. Zones can be interrogated by moving the
cursor to the fault zone marker and then entering access level-2 and
holding the CURSOR SELECT pushbutton which provides a real time
monitoring facility for the selected zone. When entering access codes
or page numbers the pushbutton is used to enter a 5.
6) Pressing the SYSTEM FAULT pushbutton displays a system fault
warning screen message and places a marker(s) to indicate the relevant
system fault message(s). System faults can be interrogated by moving
the cursor to the system fault marker and then entering access level-2
and holding the CURSOR SELECT pushbutton which provides a real
time monitoring facility for the selected zone. When entering access
codes or page numbers the pushbutton is used to enter a 6.
7) Pressing the DISABLE pushbutton displays a disable warning screen
message and places a marker(s) to indicate the zone(s) and/or output(s)
if a disablement has been set. Disablement of a zone or output can only
be set at Access level-2. When entering access codes or page numbers
the pushbutton is used to enter a 7.
8) Pressing the TEST MODE pushbutton displays a test mode warning
screen message and places a marker(s) to indicate the zone(s) and/or
output(s) if a test mode has been set. Test mode of a zone or output can
only be set at Access level-2. When entering access codes or page
numbers the pushbutton is used to enter an 8.
CAUTION:
SETTING AN OUTPUT IN TEST TURNS THAT OUTPUT ON.
FAULT
WARNING
SYSTEM
FAULT
DISABLE
TEST
MODE
120-415-377 Issue 4 7 of 42
2.3 OTHER PUSHBUTTON FUNCTIONS
SYSTEM ACCESS enables the user to enter an access code level-2 [3456]
or level-3 [6543].
CURSOR SELECT (Enter) enables the user to change (toggle) the status of
a disablement or test, on a zone or output. Also used to select a value for
editing and as ENTER to confirm an edited value.
CURSOR LEFT key is used to position the cursor on the display and also
when editing values, provides a step decrement facility. When entering access
codes or page numbers the pushbutton is used to enter a 0. Also when used
simultaneously with the cursor right key, provides a front panel lamp test.
CURSOR RIGHT is used to position the cursor on the display and also when
editing values, provides a step increment facility. When entering access codes
or page numbers, the pushbutton is used to enter a 1. Also when used
simultaneously with the cursor left key, provides a front panel lamp test.
RESET enables the user to cancel an alarm or fault warning. When entering
access codes or page numbers the pushbutton is used to enter a 2. This key
should only be operated subsequent to dealing with the cause of the alarm and/
or fault.
ACCEPT enables the user to acknowledge an alarm or fault message and
thereby silence the controller annunciator at access code level 2. It may also
be used as a toggle ie switching back to the previous condition.
SILENCE enables the user to silence external enunciators when the fire/
evacuate condition has been accepted. It may also be used as a toggle ie
switching back to the previous condition.
DAY/NIGHT enables the user to select night mode at any time whilst at
Access level-1. The user must enter Access level-2 to change the controller to
the day mode of operation. When entering access codes or page numbers the
pushbutton is used to enter a 9.
POWER pushbutton is only functional if the optional total power supply
failure monitoring circuit battery (PP3) is fitted. When pressed tests the
operation of the Total Power Failure Circuit and when the test completes
successfully the orange power fail indicator illuminates and the controller
annunciator produces a steady tone, whilst the push-button is held depressed.
LINE FEED pushbutton is only functional at Access level-2 when the
Optional Printer is fitted and enabled. When operated causes the printer to
advance the paper one line at a time.
LANGUAGE pushbutton is used to scroll through the languages configured
in the controller. 20 seconds after the operation of the pushbutton the screen
will return to the default language.
8 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
3. OPERATION
3.1 QUIESCENT (NORMAL) CONDITION
With the controller in the normal condition ie no disablements or test conditions are set on the system, no
alarms or faults are present and the green (right hand) POWER LED is lit, all other LEDs are
extinguished, the controller sounder is silent, all outputs are inactive and the LCD shows the configured
quiescent message.
3.2 CONTROLLER SECURITY ACCESS LEVELS
The Controller is secure from unauthorised operation by providing 4-levels of access, where level-l is the
lowest priority and is available without the need for the user to input an access code. Each of the
remaining 3-levels each require the user to input an access code, therefore these codes are intended to
limit unauthorised access to the associated Controller Facilities. Access level-4 is only intended for the
use of the Commissioning Engineer, to enable the controller to be set-up to satisfy Customer
requirements. The access level-4 code is not required by the user and is not therefore provided. The
following table details the facilities available at each user access level:
3.3 CONTROLLER SOUNDER OPERATION
The controller sounder operates in three modes, dependent upon the prevailing conditions:
1) Alarm mode.
A fire alarm/technical alarm condition arises causing the controller sounder to sound
continuously (default).
2) Fault mode.
A fault condition causes the controller sounder to pulse, 0.5 seconds ON and 0.5 seconds
OFF.
3) Abnormal mode.
When the controller sounder has been silenced following either a fire alarm or fault
condition and a non-quiescent condition still prevails (ie the fire/fault condition has been
acknowledged), or there is a disablement, test or management access level condition set
then the controller sounder indicates this by sounding intermittently, for 0.5 second every 2
minutes.
FACILITY
ACCESS LEVEL
1 2 [Code 3456] 3 [Code 6543]
Evacuate
Accept
Silence
Reset
Disablement
Test Mode
Current Time & Date (Page 58)
User Text Messages (Page 59)
120-415-377 Issue 4 9 of 42
3.4 ZONE PRIORITIES
A zone can only be in one state at a time. The states are prioritised such that a higher priority condition
takes precedence over a lower one. The priority states are as follows:
1) Test Mode.
2) Disable.
3) Fire Alarm.
4) Technical Alarm.
5) Fault.
a) Short Circuit.
b) Open Circuit.
c) Detector Removed.
3.5 FIRE ALARM
Any detection zone going into the alarm condition causes the controller sounder to activate in the alarm
mode, causing the FIRE ALARM LEDs to flash, the relevant zone PIXEL and MESSAGE on the FIRE
ALARM screen to indicate, the sounder outputs to activate and any additional programmed outputs to
activate.
To accept a FIRE ALARM, proceed as follows:
1) Press the SYSTEM ACCESS pushbutton, enter the user code (3456) and press the
ACCEPT pushbutton. This silences the internal sounder and causes the FIRE
ALARM LEDs to change from flashing to lit steady.
At this stage, should another detection zone go into alarm, the FIRE ALARM LEDs reactivate, the
relevant zone PIXEL and MESSAGE on the FIRE ALARM screen indicate and the controller sounder
operates in the alarm mode. Acceptance of this subsequent alarm has the same effect as previously
described.
Once the cause of the alarm has been investigated and removed, press the SYSTEM ACCESS
pushbutton, enter the user code (3456) and then press the RESET pushbutton causing all detectors
and zones in alarm to be reset and the controller to return to the quiescent condition.
3.6 MANUAL ALARM EVACUATE
To activate the alarm, press the SYSTEM ACCESS pushbutton, enter the user code (3456) and press
the EVACUATE pushbutton, this causes the controller sounder to activate in the alarm mode, the
FIRE ALARM LEDs to flash, a MESSAGE on the FIRE ALARM screen to indicate all relevant outputs
activated. Silencing and resetting is as described for a fire condition.
Should the system be fitted with a Remote Evacuate, operation of this facility immediately causes the
above actions without the need of an access code.
10 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
3.7 TECHNICAL ALARMS
In the cause and effect software zone inputs can be programmed to monitor alarm conditions which are
not fire, these are called Technical alarms.
Any detection zone going into the alarm condition causes the controller sounder to activate in the alarm
mode, the TECHNICAL ALARM LED to flash, the relevant zone PIXEL and MESSAGE on the
TECHNICAL ALARM screen to indicate and the relevant configured outputs to be activated.
To accept a TECHNICAL ALARM, proceed as follows:
ACCEPT pushbutton. This silences the internal sounder and causes the TECHNICAL
ALARM LED to change from flashing to lit steady.
At this stage, should another detection zone go into alarm, the TECHNICAL ALARM LED will reflash,
the relevant zone PIXEL and MESSAGE on the TECHNICAL ALARM screen indicates and the
controller sounder and relay outputs are again activated. This alarm can be acknowledged in the same
manner as previously described.
Once the cause of the alarm has been investigated and removed, press the SYSTEM ACCESS
pushbutton, enter the user code (3456) and then press the RESET pushbutton causing all detectors
and zones in alarm to be reset and the controller to return to the quiescent condition.
3.8 LAMP TEST
A lamp test may be carried out at Access level-1 by pressing and holding the CURSOR LEFT and
CURSOR RIGHT pushbuttons, the following will happen:
The internal sounder will operate continuously until the pushbuttons are released.
All LEDs light continuously until the pushbuttons are released, except for the left-hand
yellow POWER LED, which remains OFF.
The display shows two rows of black cursor blocks for each, one for each character position.
120-415-377 Issue 4 11 of 42
3.9 FIRE ALARM/FAULT DIAGNOSIS FLOWCHART
General
Fault finding on the T1000 Marine Fire Detection System is done using the Fault Screen. When a zone
fault is detected the FAULT WARNING LED will flash and the fault sounder operates.
3.9.1 ZONE FAULTS
Any zone going into a fault condition, ie short circuit, open circuit or detector removed, causes the
controller sounder to activate in the fault mode, the FAULT WARNING LED to flash, the relevant zone
PIXEL and MESSAGE on the FAULT screen to indicate and the common Fault output to be activated.
To accept the alarm, proceed as follows:
ACCEPT pushbutton. This silences the internal sounder and causes the FAULT
WARNING LED to change from flashing to lit steady. At this stage, should a further fault
occur, the controller sounder is again activated in the fault mode and the FAULT
WARNING LED again flashes.
Note: Faults are latched until the controller is reset. (Operation of the reset control whilst a fault
condition prevails causes the audible and visual indicators to be re-activated).
T1000 MARINE FIRE CONTROLLER ALARM/FAULT DIAGNOSIS
12 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
3.9.1.1 ZONE FAULT FINDING
To accept a zone fault, proceed as follows:
WARNING LED to change from flashing to lit steady.
2) Press the FAULT WARNING pushbutton to display the FAULT screen, then press and
hold the CURSOR SELECT pushbutton, see Fig. 3.1.
Active Fault conditions are indicated by a solid block being set. Using the cursor LEFT or RIGHT
pushbuttons, move the underline cursor until it is under the block, the block will then flash and the
top line of the display will indicate the fault area, operating the CURSOR SELECT pushbutton
will display a detailed error code, the measured and expected zone values. The error code is represented
by one dot on the top line above the zone 1 to 6 positions having the meaning detailed below:
1) A dot above zone-1 indicates an open circuit condition has been detected, the left hand
value indicates the level measured and the right hand value indicates the normal quiescent
level.
2) A dot above zone-2 indicates a quiescent condition, this will only be displayed if the
underline cursor is positioned above a healthy zone that is quiescent.
3) A dot above zone-3 indicates an alarm level-l condition, this will only be displayed if the
underline cursor is positioned above a healthy zone that has a level-1 alarm.
4) A dot above zone-4 indicates an alarm level-2 condition, this will only be displayed if the
underline cursor is positioned above a healthy zone that has a level-2 alarm.
5) A dot above zone-5 indicates a short circuit condition has been detected, the Left hand value
indicates the level measured and the right hand value indicates the normal quiescent level.
It should be noted that when a short circuit condition is detected by the controller that the
zone is open circuit at the controller to prevent unwanted controller loading and is only
resampled every few seconds. Therefore the controller oscillates between open and short
circuit fault codes whilst a short circuit persists.
6) A dot above zone-6 indicates a detector removed condition has been detected, the left hand
Fig. 3.1 General Fault Condition Display
120-415-377 Issue 4 13 of 42
level.
3.9.2 OUTPUT FAULTS
Any monitored output (output relays 5 to 8) going into a fault condition, ie short circuit or open circuit,
causes the controller sounder to activate in the fault mode, the FAULT WARNING LED to flash, the
relevant output PIXEL and MESSAGE to indicate on the Fault Page and the common fault output to be
activated. It should be noted that output faults are also indicated as an F on the Fire Page.
To accept the alarm, proceed as follows:
WARNING LED to change from flashing to lit steady. At this stage, should a further fault
occur, the controller sounder is again activated in the fault mode and the FAULT
WARNING LED again flashes.
Note: Faults are latched until the controller is reset. (Operation of the reset control whilst a fault
condition prevails causes the audible and visual indicators to be re-activated).
3.9.2.1 OUTPUT FAULT FINDING
To accept an output, fault, proceed as follows:
WARNING LED to change from flashing to lit steady.
2) Press the FAULT WARNING pushbutton to display the FAULT screen, then press
and hold the CURSOR SELECT pushbutton, see Fig. 3.2.
Active Fault conditions are indicated by a solid block being set. Using the cursor LEFT or RIGHT
pushbuttons, move the underline cursor until it is under the block, the block will then flash and the
top line of the display will indicate the fault area, operating the CURSOR SELECT pushbutton
will display a detailed error code, the measured and expected zone values. The detailed error code is
represented by one dot on the top line above the zone 1 to 13 positions having the meaning detailed as
follows:
1) A dot above zone-1 indicates an short circuit condition has been detected, the left hand
level.
2) A dot above zone-2 indicates a quiescent condition, this will only be displayed if the
underline cursor is positioned above a healthy monitored output that is quiescent.
3) A dot above zone-3 indicates an open circuit condition has been detected, the left hand
level.
14 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
3.9.3 SYSTEM FAULTS
System faults, ie Microprocessor Failures, are indicated by the SYSTEM FAULT LED.
When a processor reset occurs, the controller sounder is activated in the fault mode, the SYSTEM FAULT
LED flashes, the common FAULT LED lights steady and the common fault output is activated.
To accept a system fault, proceed as follows:
ACCEPT pushbutton. This silences the internal sounder and causes the SYSTEM
FAULT LED to change from flashing to lit steady.
The SYSTEM FAULT and FAULT WARNING LED can be extinguished and the common fault output
reset by resetting the system, whereby the system returns to normal operation. Record processor resets in
the log book.
When a total processor failure occurs, the controller sounder is activated to produce a pulsing beeping
sound, the SYSTEM FAULT LED flashes, the FAULT WARNING LED flashes and the common fault
output is activated pulsing. In this state the system does not respond to alarm or fault conditions nor to
any operator controls. The service engineer should be contacted immediately.
3.9.3.1 CHECKING SYSTEM STATUS
When a system fault is detected the System Fault led will flash and the fault sounder will operate.
To accept a system fault, proceed as follows:
ACCEPT pushbutton. This silences the internal sounder and causes the SYSTEM
FAULT LED to change from flashing to lit steady.
2) Press the FAULT WARNING pushbutton to display the FAULT screen, then press and
hold the CURSOR SELECT pushbutton, see Fig. 3.3.

Active System Fault conditions are indicated by a solid block being set. Using the cursor LEFT or
RIGHT pushbutton move the underline cursor until it is under the block, the block will then flash and
the top line of the display will indicate the fault area, operating the CURSOR SELECT pushbutton
will display a detailed error code. The detailed error code is represented by one or more dots on the top
line above the zone 1 to 16 positions, see Fig. 3.4.
Fig. 3.2 General Fault Output Condition Fault
Fig. 3.3 System Fault Condition Display
120-415-377 Issue 4 15 of 42
3.9.4 FAULT AREA TABLE
The generic fault area is indicated by the block cursor being positioned above one of the Zones (Zones
1 to 13) on the System Fault Screen, where the fault area associated with each Zone position is as detailed
below.
1) Liquid Crystal Error.
2) Real Time Clock Error.
3) Printer Error.
4) A to D Conversion Error.
5) EEPROM Error.
6) Processor Error.
7) Main Supply Error.
8) Earth Error.
9) Auxiliary Supplies Error.
10) Battery Error.
11) Expansion Board (Port) Error.
12) Communications Error.
13) Remote Panel Error.
3.9.5 ERROR CODE TABLE
The circular black marker or markers displayed on the top line of the LCD are used to indicate the type
of error causing the system fault. The following sub-paragraphs detail the errors associated with the
position of the circular black marker, where the numbers relate to zone above which the marker is
displayed.
Liquid Crystal Error Codes
1) Communication Error.
Real Time Clock Error Codes
1) Invalid Time.
2) Invalid Date.
3) Possibly Stopped.
Fig. 3.4 System Fault Screen Showing Printer Error Code 2
16 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
Printer Error Codes
1) Paper Out.
2) Too Busy.
3) Not Found.
4) Never Ready.
AD Conversion Error Codes
1) ADC Conversion Time Out.
2) ADC Inaccurate.
EEPROM Error Codes
1) Cause and Effect Checksum,
2) Cause and Effect Too Short.
3) Cause and Effect Too Long.
4) Cause and Effect Time-out.
5) User Text Checksum.
6) Configuration Checksum.
7) EEPROM Header Checksum.
8) System Text Checksum.
9) EEPROM Communication.
10) Write Error.
Processor Error Codes
1) ROM Checksum.
2) RAM Bit.
3) CPU Error.
4) Warm Boot.
Main Supply Error Codes
1) Main Supply High.
2) Main Supply Low.
120-415-377 Issue 4 17 of 42
3) Main Supply Failure.
Earth Error Codes
1) Earth To Ground.
2) Earth To 20V.
Auxiliary Supplies Error Codes
1) Auxiliary Supply 1 (Fuse Failure).
2) Auxiliary Supply 2 (Fuse Failure).
Battery Supply Error Codes
1) Battery High.
2) Battery Low.
3) Battery Discharged.
4) Battery Charge Failure.
5) Battery Disconnected.
6) Battery Cell Test Fail.
7) Battery Cell Fault.
Expansion Board (Port) Error Codes
1) Port 1 Input Fail.
5) Port 1 Output Fail.
7) Port 3 Output Fail
9) Adapter Fail.
Communications Error Codes
1) Communications Error.
Remote Panel Error Codes
18 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
1) Master Panel Fault.
2) Repeater Panel 1 Fault.
3.10 ACCESS LEVEL-3 FUNCTIONS
Access level-3 has two functions which can be changed by the use of the Level 3 Access Code:
Current time and date
User text messages
3.10.1 CURRENT TIME AND DATE
There are 6 two digit values relating to the Date and Time. Each two digit value is separately editable
within their valid range, ie 0 to 12 for months. All values will wrap around when ascending but not when
descending. The Date and Time is presented in the following form:
1. Date - Day/Month/Year
2. Time - Hours : Minutes : Seconds
The current time and date may be set as follows:
Enter the Level 3 Access code by pressing the SYSTEM ACCESS pushbutton, enter the user code
(6543), the following screen will be displayed
Enter the code (058), the display will change to the following with a flashing black cursor:
Select the date or time field to be edited by pressing the CURSOR LEFT or CURSOR RIGHT
120-415-377 Issue 4 19 of 42
pushbuttons until the cursor is in the required position then press the CURSOR SELECT
pushbutton the flashing cursor will change to a static underline cursor. Use the CURSOR LEFT or
CURSOR RIGHT pushbuttons to increment or decrement the selected field, when done, press the
CURSOR SELECT pushbutton, the flashing cursor will return. Select any other any other field
to be changed and repeat the above actions.
To return to the quiescent mode, press the SYSTEM ACCESS pushbutton, enter the code (999) the
controller will return to the quiescent mode.
3.10.2 USER TEXT MESSAGES
The following text messages may be edited by the user:
To edit a text message, enter the Level 3 Access code by pressing the SYSTEM ACCESS
Page Sub Page Text For Panel Text
59 0 Zone 1 User Text User Defined Text Message (up to 40 characters)
59 16 Output 1 User Text User Defined Text Message (up to 40 characters)
59 24 Quiescent Message User Defined Text Message (up to 40 characters)
59 25 Evacuate Message User Defined Text Message (up to 40 characters)
59 26 Auxiliary Input 1 User Text User Defined Text Message (up to 40 characters)
59 29 Cause & Effect Message 1 User Defined Text Message (up to 40 characters)
20 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
pushbutton, enter the user code (6543) to display the page number screen, enter the code (059), the
display will change to:
Enter the number of the sub-page required using the format 003, the display will change to the message
for that selection with a flashing cursor. To change the message, select the letter to be edited by pressing
the CURSOR LEFT or CURSOR RIGHT pushbuttons until the cursor is in the required position
then press the CURSOR SELECT pushbutton the flashing cursor will change to a static underline
cursor. Use the CURSOR LEFT or CURSOR RIGHT pushbuttons to increment or decrement
the selected field, when done, press the CURSOR SELECT pushbutton, the flashing cursor will
return. Select any other any other field to be changed and repeat the above actions.
The complete line of text can be deleted by pressing the RESET push button before pressing the
CURSOR SELECT pushbutton to enter the edit mode.
The following characters may be selected:
To return to the quiescent mode, press the SYSTEM ACCESS pushbutton, enter the code (999) the
controller will return to the quiescent mode.
T1000 Character Set
00-15 16--31 32-47 48-63 64-79
80-95
96-111 112-127
* Space 0 @ P p
* ! 1 A Q a q
* 2 B R b r
* # 3 C S c s
* $ 4 D T d t
* % 5 E U e u
* & 6 F V f v
* 7 G W g w
( 8 H X h x
) 9 I Y i y
* : J Z j z
+ ; K [ k {
. < L l |
- = M ] m }
> N ^ n
/ ? O _ o
120-415-377 Issue 4 21 of 42
4. SITE INFORMATION
These sheets should be photocopied and carefully filled in to record the configuration details of the
T1000 Marine controller installation. These sheets should then be kept with the documentation
associated with the installed T1000 Marine controller. Any maintenance staff can then photocopy these
sheets and use them to verify that the T1000 Marine controller is configured correctly - any page that is
configured correctly would have a tick placed in the pages OK? column.
4.1 T1000 CONTROLLER SITE DETAILS
Access level-2 Code: Access level-3 Code:
INSTALLERS DETAILS:
AUTHORISED PERSONNEL:
SITE ADDRESS:
SITE LOCATION:
SERVICE/MAINTENANCE:
TELEPHONE NUMBER:
22 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
4.2 T1000 CONTROLLER SITE AND VISIT DETAILS:
DATE OF VISIT ENGINEER SIGNATURE
120-415-377 Issue 4 23 of 42
Note: Setting the time and date (page 58) will alter the current time of the T1000 Marine
controller - as such its configuration details do not need to be amended.
4.3 CAUSE AND EFFECT DEFAULT CONFIGURATION
Page Configuration Description Type 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 OK?
0 Zones Used F
1
Zone Threshold
Configuration Select
F
2 F
3 Zone Alarm NC F
4 Zone Alarms Latching F
5 Zone Alarm Counting F
6 Zone Auto Disablement F
7 Zone Disablement Inhibit F
8 Select Alarm Level 1
(Watch Keepers Alarm) Function
F
9 F
10
Select Alarm Level 2
(Crew Alarm) Function
F
11 F
12 Outputs Used F
13 Outputs as Technical F
14 Output Disablement Inhibit F
15 Printer Installed F
16 Access Level 1
(Crew Alarm) Functions
F
17 Disablement Filter F
18 Outputs Operate on Evacuate F
19 Outputs Operate on
Alarm level 2
F
Alarm Level 1
F
21 Outputs Operate on Technical F
22 Outputs Operate on Fault F
23 Outputs Operate on System Fault F
24 Outputs Operate on Test Input F
25 Aux Input/LCD/Outputs F
26 Fault Reminder F
27 Fail Safe Outputs F
28 Delayed Outputs F
29 Cause and Effect Switches F
24 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
DEFAULT LANGUAGES
34 Zone Detector Removal
Disable
F
35 Expansion Ports Used F
36 Power Supply Options A F
45 Zone Alarm Delay Timers V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
46 Zone Threshold Table 1 V 8 56 150 225
50 Zone Auto Disable Timer V 20
51 User Access Level 2 Code V 3 4 5 6
52 User Access level Code 3 V 6 5 4 3
53 C & E Variables V 2 50 120 0
54 Power Supply Options B V 0 60
55 Language Index Table V 0 1 2 3 4 5
56 Initialise Detector Removal V
57 Day to Night Mode Time T&D D M Y 17 0 0
58 Set Date and Time T&D D M Y H Mi Sec
59 User Text messages C Up to 40-characters/string (32 sub-pages - 1 character string per sub-page)
60 System Text C Up to 15-characters/string (200 sub-pages - 1 character string per sub-page)
LANGUAGE
LANGUAGE
NUMBER
ENGLISH 0
FRENCH 1
GERMAN 2
ITALIAN 3
PORTUGUESE 4
SPANISH 5
120-415-377 Issue 4 25 of 42
Note: Configuration page 55 Language Table - the languages displayed in the order of
positions 1 to 6. The language number entered in position 1 is the default language.
4.4 CUSTOMISED C AND E CONFIGURATION DETAILS - RECORD
0 Zones Used F
1
Zone Threshold
Configuration Select
F
2 F
3 Zone Alarm NC F
4 Zone Alarms Latching F
5 Zone Alarm Counting F
6 Zone Auto Disablement F
7 Zone Disablement Inhibit F
8 Select Alarm Level 1
(Watch Keepers Alarm) Function
F
9 F
10
Select Alarm Level 2
(Crew Alarm) Function
F
11 F
12 Outputs Used F
13 Outputs as Technical F
14 Output Disablement Inhibit F
15 Printer/LCD/Output Config. F
16 Access Level-1 Functions F
17 Disablement Filter F
18 Outputs Operate on Evacuate F
Alarm level 2
F
Alarm Level 1
F
21 Outputs Operate on Technical F
22 Outputs Operate on Fault F
23 Outputs Operate on System Fault F
24 Outputs Operate on Test Input F
25 Aux Input/LCD/Outputs F
26 Fault Reminder F
27 Fail Safe Outputs F
28 Delayed Outputs F
34 Zone Detector Removal
Disable
F
35 Expansion Ports Used F
36 Power Supply Options A F
45 Zone Alarm Delay Timers V
26 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
CUSTOMISED LANGUAGE
46 Zone Threshold Table 1 V
50 Zone Auto Disable Timer V
51 User Access level-2 Code V
52 User Access level Code 3 V
53 C & E Variables V
54 Power Supply Options B V
55 Language Index Table V
56 Initialise Detector Removal V
57 Day to Night Mode Time T&D D M Y
58 Set Date and Time T&D D M Y H Min Sec
59 User Text Messages C Up to 40-characters/string (32 sub-pages - 1 character string per sub-page)
60 System Text C Up to 15-characters/string (200 sub-pages - 1 character string per sub-page)
LANGUAGE
NUMBER
LANGUAGE
TABLE
POSITION
0
1
2
120-415-377 Issue 4 27 of 42
4.5 USER TEXT CONFIGURATION DETAILS
3
4
5
Page
Sub
Page
Text For Controller Text OK?
59 0 Zone 1 User Text
59 16 Output 1 User Text
59 24 Quiescent Message
59 25 Evacuate Message
LANGUAGE
NUMBER
LANGUAGE
TABLE
POSITION
28 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
5. ROUTINE MAINTENANCE AND TESTING
5.1 USER MAINTENANCE
5.1.1 GENERAL
It is essential that the fire alarm panel is checked regularly for correct operation in accordance with
SOLAS and Classification Society requirementse by the responsible person.
5.1.2 CLEANING
The controller should be cleaned, as required, using a clean, moistened cloth. Do not use solvents or
abrasives as these will damage the controller.
5.2 ROUTINE TESTING
It is essential to keep the log in order to maintain a record of tests, checks, alarms and faults. The log
should be kept in a safe place and be available for inspection by any authorised person.
5.2.1 DAILY
Check that the POWER indicator is lit. If the indicator is not lit, record the fact in the log and call for a
qualified electrician to check the power supply.
5.2.2 WEEKLY
Carry out the daily check.
Operate one detector or call point on one zone and check that the panel responds to the alarm and operates
the warning devices. Record the results of the test and the detector that was operated in the log book. A
different detector should be operated each week to ensure that all detectors are tested in turn.
Visually inspect the battery and connections and ensure that they are in good condition.
Visually inspect all call points and detectors and ensure that none is in any way obstructed.
5.3 SERVICE MAINTENANCE
5.3.1 QUARTERLY
59 26 Auxiliary Input 1 User
Text
Text
Text
59 29 Cause & Effect Message 1
Page
Sub
Page
Text For Controller Text OK?
120-415-377 Issue 4 29 of 42
Check all previous entries in the log book and ensure that all necessary remedial action has been carried
out.
Carry out the weekly test on 25% of all the devices (ensuring that all detectors are tested once annually).
Isolate the mains supply, then test that the battery is capable of operating the warning devices by
operating a detector or call point.
Reconnect the mains supply.
Record the results of the tests in the log book.
5.3.2 ANNUALLY
30 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
Carry out the weekly and quarterly tests. Test all the detectors and call points for correct
operation. Visually inspect all cable fittings and equipment to ensure that they are secure, undamaged
and adequately protected. Record the results in the log book.
5.3.3 EVERY 4 YEARS
Renew the sealed lead acid batteries (if fitted) and record the fact in the log book.
The installation requires to be tested in accordance with the testing and inspection requirements of the
Classification Society. Any defect should be recorded in the log book and action should be taken to
correct it.
6. FIRE CONTROLLER AREA DESCRIPTOR TABLE
Controller Input/
Output
Plant Area / Description
Zone 1
Zone 2
Zone 3
Zone 4
Zone 5
Zone 6
Zone 7
Zone 8
Zone 9
Zone 10
Zone 11
Zone 12
Zone 13
Zone 14
Zone 15
Zone 16
Aux Input 1
Aux Input 2
Aux Input 3
Alarm Relay Output 1
120-415-377 Issue 4 31 of 42
ANNEX A - REPEATER OPERATION
1. INTRODUCTION
A repeater panel has the same facia, indicators and controls as a T1000 Marine controller. The controller
transmits the following conditions to a repeater(s):
1) Zone in Alarm Level-l / Alarm Level-2 / Fault
2) Zone disabled
3) Supervised output in fault.
4) Panel accepted
5) Field silenced
6) Output disabled
7) Panel reset
8) System faults
9) Zone in test
10) Day / Night changes (not used in Marine configuration)
11) Evacuate condition
These conditions will be sent to all repeaters that the controller recognises. If the controller does not
receive an acknowledgement from a repeater, it will enter a fault condition displaying the ID of that
repeater, the fault state will also be transmitted to all remaining repeaters.
A repeater also allows the following operations to be carried out as if entered at the controller:
1) Zone disabled
2) Supervised output in fault.
3) Panel accepted
4) Field silenced
Controller Input/
Output
Plant Area / Description
32 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
5) Output disabled
6) Panel reset
7) System faults
8) Zone in test
9) Day / Night changes (not used in Marine configuration)
10) Evacuate condition
If no acknowledgement is received from the controller, a local fault is generated at the repeater
Refer to the controller operating instructions.
2. FAULT REPORTING
2.1 ZONE FAULTS
Zone faults can only occur at the master controller and will be displayed at the master controller then
transmitted to the repeater panels for display. At the master controller, fault diagnostics can be used to
interrogate the zone, display the analogue values and identify the fault. At the repeater panel, fault
diagnostics can be used to interrogate the zone and identify the fault. The zone analogue values will not
be displayed.
2.2 OUTPUT FAULTS
Outputs of each repeater panel are controlled by the cause and effect software in that repeater panel. An
output fault will be displayed locally and fault diagnostics can be used to interrogate the output, display
the analogue values and identify the fault. All other panels will indicate a remote panel fault and the
panel ID
2.3 SYSTEM FAULTS
All system faults will be displayed locally and fault diagnostics can be used to interrogate the fault,
display the analogue values and identify the fault. All other panels will indicate a remote panel fault and
the panel ID
2.4 COMMUNICATION FAULTS
2.4.1 REPEATER FAILS TO RECEIVE AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FROM THE MASTER PANEL
In this instance, after a timeout of 60 seconds the slave panel enters a fault state locally and indicates that
a communication failure occurred.
2.4.2 MASTER FAILS TO RECEIVE AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FROM A REPEATER PANEL
The master panel enters a fault condition displaying the ID of the offending repeater panel. The Fault
State and ID of the panel are transmitted to all remaining repeater panels on the system.
120-415-377 Issue 4 33 of 42
SYSTEM USER LOG BOOK
DATE TIME
INCIDENT/
MAINTENANCE
ACTIONS
REQUIRED/TAKEN
SIGNATURE
34 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
DATE TIME
INCIDENT/
MAINTENANCE
ACTIONS
REQUIRED/TAKEN
SIGNATURE
120-415-377 Issue 4 35 of 42
DATE TIME
INCIDENT/
MAINTENANCE
ACTIONS
REQUIRED/TAKEN
SIGNATURE
36 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
DATE TIME
INCIDENT/
MAINTENANCE
ACTIONS
REQUIRED/TAKEN
SIGNATURE
120-415-377 Issue 4 37 of 42
DATE TIME
INCIDENT/
MAINTENANCE
ACTIONS
REQUIRED/TAKEN
SIGNATURE
38 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
DATE TIME
INCIDENT/
MAINTENANCE
ACTIONS
REQUIRED/TAKEN
SIGNATURE
120-415-377 Issue 4 39 of 42
DATE TIME
INCIDENT/
MAINTENANCE
ACTIONS
REQUIRED/TAKEN
SIGNATURE
40 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
DATE TIME
INCIDENT/
MAINTENANCE
ACTIONS
REQUIRED/TAKEN
SIGNATURE
120-415-377 Issue 4 41 of 42
DATE TIME
INCIDENT/
MAINTENANCE
ACTIONS
REQUIRED/TAKEN
SIGNATURE
42 of 42 120-415-377 Issue 4
DATE TIME
INCIDENT/
MAINTENANCE
ACTIONS
REQUIRED/TAKEN
SIGNATURE

T1000 User

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

T1000 User

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

T1000

You might also like