A6V101030358a en

TM
Model PAD-5
Intelligent Notification and
Auxiliary Power Expander
Installation
A6V101030358_en--_d Siemens Industry, Inc.

Smart Infrastructure
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
Technical specifications and availability subject to change without notice.
© 2020 Copyright by Siemens Industry, Inc.
PAD-5 is a trademark of Siemens Industry, Inc.
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rights created by patent grant or registration of a utility model or design patent are
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Issued by:
Siemens Industry, Inc.
8 Fernwood Road
Florham Park, NJ 07932
Tel. +1 973-593-2600
www.downloads.siemens.com/dlc
Edition: 2020-10-02
Document ID: A6V101030358_en--_d
2
Siemens Industry, Inc. A6V101030358_en--_d
Cyber security disclaimer
Cyber security disclaimer
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includes security functions that support the secure operation of plants, systems,
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You are responsible for preventing unauthorized access to your plants, systems,
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others, under https://www.siemens.com/cert/en/cert-security-advisories.htm.
3
Legal Notice
Table of Contents
1 PAD-5 ................................................................................................................... 5
1.1 Description............................................................................................................ 5
1.2 Properties ............................................................................................................. 6
1.3 Regulatory Standards ........................................................................................... 8
1.4 General Specifications.......................................................................................... 9
2 Installation........................................................................................................... 9
2.1 Mounting the Boards .......................................................................................... 12
2.2 DPU programming PAD-5-MB and expansion card address ............................. 13
2.3 Wire Routing ....................................................................................................... 14
3 Wiring the PAD-5 .............................................................................................. 16
3.1 AC Wiring ........................................................................................................... 16
3.2 Wiring and Configuring the PAD-5-MB............................................................... 17
3.2.1 Wiring Power Supply and Battery to the Main Unit ............................. 19
3.2.1.1 Battery Compatibility ...................................................................................... 20
3.2.1.2 X101 Battery terminal .................................................................................... 21
3.2.2 NAC Circuits....................................................................................... 22
3.2.2.1 Wiring the NAC circuits – Class B NAC1 and NAC2 (NAC1 ......................... 23
Class A) and Class B NAC3 and NAC4 (NAC2 Class A) ............................................... 23
3.2.2.2 NACs (1-4) Configured as Auxiliary Circuits .................................................. 25
3.2.2.3 NACs (1-4) Configured as Shorting Device Inputs......................................... 25
3.2.2.4 NAC Follower Input........................................................................................ 26
3.2.2.5 Using the PAD-5 Gated Bell Follower NAC Option ........................................ 26
3.2.2.6 Using the GBF to synchronize PAD-5 NACs across multiple P2 line cards ... 27
3.2.2.7 Wiring X600 NAC Follower Terminal Block ................................................... 28
3.2.2.8 X600 NAC Follower ...................................................................................... 30
3.2.3 Dedicated Auxiliary Output (X800)..................................................... 30
3.2.3.1 Wiring the Dedicated Auxiliary Output ........................................................... 30
3.2.3.2 X800 Auxiliary output terminal block .............................................................. 31
3.2.4 FDNet (P2) Wiring and Topologies ..................................................... 31
3.2.4.1 Wiring X700 FDNet (P2) Input ....................................................................... 31
3.2.4.2 X700 FDNet (P2) terminal block .................................................................... 31
3.2.4.3 Topologies ..................................................................................................... 32
3.2.5 LED Indicators..................................................................................... 35
3.2.6 Switches .............................................................................................. 36
3.2.6.1 S600 Main Board RESET .............................................................................. 36
3.2.6.2 S601 Reset Status LED switch ...................................................................... 36
3.2.6.3 S602 Ground Fault Supervision Switch ......................................................... 36
3.3 Technical Data.................................................................................................... 36
3.4 Battery Size Calculations ................................................................................... 38
4 Battery Maintenance ........................................................................................ 40
4
Model PAD-5
Description 1
1 PAD-5
Figure 1: PAD-5-MB
1.1 Description
The Model PAD-5-MB Main board is an intelligent notification and auxiliary power
expander that provides up to 9 amps @ 24V DC (with FP2012-U1) or 6A @ 24V DC
(with FP2011-U1). The PAD-5 powers notification appliances and auxiliary devices,
and can charge up to 100Ah batteries. It connects to the following Fire Panel Device
P2 loop and uses one loop address (not including expansion boards, which have a
separate address):
• XDLC (Document ID A6V101040156) in the Desigo Fire Safety Modular and
Cerberus PRO Modular systems
• Periphery boards (Document ID A6V10315038) in the
FC2025/FC2050/FV2025/FV2050, FC922/FC924/FV922/FV924
• FCM901-U2/-U3 boards in the FC901 (Document ID A6V10336754) and
FC2005 (Document ID A6V10333722)
On the Desigo Fire Safety Modular/Cerberus PRO Modular and
FC2025/FC2050/FV2025/FV2050, FC922/FC924/FV922/FV924, the maximum number
of PAD-5 Main Boards and expansion boards combined is 32 per device loop driver.
On the FC901/FC2005, a maximum number of seven PAD-5 Main Boards and
expansion boards combined can be connected. The XDLC is the P2 device loop card
for the Desigo Fire Safety Modular and Cerberus PRO Modular systems. The
Periphery board contains the P2 device loop driver for the
FC2025/FC2050/FV2025/FV2050, FC922/FC924/FV922/FV924. The FCM901-U2/-U3
contain the P2 device loop driver for the FC901 and FC2005.
The purpose of the PAD-5-MB main board is to provide remote power for notification
devices via its NAC 1-4 circuits, and accessory equipment, such as door holders, via
its Auxiliary Output circuit. The PAD-5-MB also allows for an expansion module that
plug into the PAD-5-MB. The expansion headers allow for the connection of a PAD-5-
CDC (Conventional Detector Card) or PAD-5-CLSA (NAC Expansion Card with
Releasing, designations NAC 5-8). Only one expansion module can be connected to
the PAD-5-MB at one time, either conventional zones or NAC/Releasing zones, but not
both.
All NAC outputs and the one dedicated auxiliary output have a maximum combined
current of 9A (with FP2012-U1 300-Watt Power Supply) and 6A (with FP2011-U1 170-
Watt Power Supply). They are all power-limited. If the optional NAC expansion card is
plugged into the PAD-5-MB, the combined current limit for all outputs (NACs 1-8 plus
the auxiliary output) must still meet the 9A or 6A limit. The additional NACs on the
expansion card do not mean additional power; they only allow for additional zones, or
the ability to use NAC5 and NAC 6 for releasing purposes (either 2 Class B or 1 Class
A.
5
Model PAD-5
1
The main board has the battery charger and battery switchover circuit for AC fail or
brownout. The battery size is selectable via the panel configuration tool. Two PAD-5-
MBs may share 1 battery set, but one of the PAD-5-MBs needs to have its battery
charger disabled through the configuration tool. Please refer to the following
programming manuals for specifics about configuring the PAD-5-MB and its expansion
modules:
• Zeus programming manual, P/N 315-034686.
• FS20 Configuration Manual, Document ID A6V10315023.
• FS920 Configuration Manual, Document ID A6V10333423.
• FC2005/FC901 Programming Manual, Document ID A6V10333724.
NOTE:
Pathway Survivability: Each circuit must be evaluated and tested to ensure compliance
to the application and area of protection to meet the criteria of NFPA 72.
Parts Supplied
1. (1) PAD-5 Installation Instructions, Document ID A6V101030358
2. (1) Battery Jumper Wire, P/N A5Q00068677
3. (1) PAD-5 Conn Diagram, P/N A5Q00072441
4. (1) Battery Cable, P/N A5Q00069759
5. (5) Terminal Block Plug 4 POS_0.197”P (5MM) Side Entry Screw Down 30-12 AWG
Green Cable End, P/N 150-150581
6. (4) #10-32 Steel-Zinc Plated Serrated Flange Locknut, McMaster P/N 94831A611 or
Equiv.
7. (4) 24K 1/2W Carbon Film End-Line Resistors, P/N 140-034677
8. (1) Daughter bypass card, P/N A5Q00074788, pre-installed on X901. If using an
expansion module, remove this board from X901 and then install the expansion
module. If not using an expansion module, the bypass card installed on X901,
must not be removed. P2 communication troubles will be present if neither an
expansion card or daughter bypass card are installed on the main board.
1.2 Properties
• There are four power limited NAC outputs on the PAD-5-MB which have the
following characteristics:
- NAC 1 through NAC 4 (Wiring configuration Class B or Class A).
- Wiring Class configured through the Fire Alarm Control Panel. Each NAC,
whether Class B or A has a maximum output of 3A @ 24VDC.
- For Class A, the naming configuration is NAC 1 and NAC 2. There are only
two outputs on the PAD-5-MB in Class A.
- For Class B wiring, there are 4 NAC circuits (1-4)
- All NACs provide Temporal 3, Temporal 4, March Time 120, 60, 30, 20 and
Steady On bell/horn patterns and synchronization for strobes.
- All NACs can be configured as additional auxiliary outputs through the
software configuration tool.
- All NACs can be configured through the configuration tool as shorting
device inputs, i.e. for monitoring dry relay contact. Wiring is limited to
Class B and these inputs can be configured as Supervisory, Status or
Trouble inputs.
- All NACs are supervised for opens, shorts, and overcurrent.
6
Model PAD-5
Properties 1
- Each NAC has independent short circuit and transient protection.

- EOL values of 2.2K through 24K are acceptable and do not need
configuring through the tool.
- Status LEDs for each of the NACs indicate if the specific output is in trouble,
or was previously in trouble, in the case of an intermittent fault.
• There is one dedicated power limited auxiliary output that has the following
characteristics:
- Auxiliary output is rated a maximum of 3A @ 24VDC
- Supervised for shorts
- Short circuit, overcurrent and transient protection
- Status LED indicates if output is in trouble, or was previously in trouble, in
the case of an intermittent fault Integrated P2 loop circuitry for connection
to Fire Panel device loop (P2) with isolation from short circuit capabilities.
• One supervised NAC Follower Input Circuit (supervised at the source, not
supervised by the PAD-5-MB). Either a FACP, or a PAD-5-MB can be the
driving sources, and the PAD-5-MB will follow the pattern. In order to maintain
synchronization across multiple P2 cores, the NAC follower input must be
used. The maximum combined number of PAD-5-MB and PAD-5-CLSA that
can be connected and maintain synchronization is 32 on the same P2 loop.
• The PAD-5-MB has 1 address, and it is configured with the DPU. Make sure
the DPU FW revision is at least Rev 09.01.0022, so that the PAD-5-MB and
expansion boards are supported.
• The main board has connectors (X900, X901) that can support one of two
available expansion boards:
- (PAD-5-CLSA) S54339-A6-A1 – NAC expansion card that provides four
additional NAC circuits (NAC5-8). They have the same properties as the
onboard NAC circuits. Programming its address is done via the DPU
(Refer to the PAD-5-CLSA Installation Instructions for more details,
Document ID A6V101030359). All configuring of the card is done through
the configuration tool. The NACs can be configured as 4 Class B or 2
Class A, or any combination of A or B circuits. The NACs can be
configured as auxiliary outputs through the software configuration tool. The
NACs are rated 3A @ 24VDC.
- In addition, the NAC expansion card can be set for releasing applications
and configured for sprinkler or extinguishing agents. Only NAC 5 and 6
can be used as two Class B releasing zones, or one Class A releasing
zone.
- (PAD-5-CDC) S54339-A7-A1 – Conventional Zone Module that supports
four Class A or Class B conventional detection zones.
• Compatibility with Desigo Fire Safety Modular and Cerberus PRO Modular
FACP via the XDLC Card.
• Compatibility with the FC2025/FC2050/FV2025/FV2050,
FC922/FC924/FV922/FV924 via the FCI2016-U1 and FCI2017-U1 Periphery
Boards.
• Compatibility with the Cerberus PRO FC901 and Desigo Fire Safety FC2005
via the FCM901-U2/-U3 boards.
• Two different power supplies can be connected:
- Power Supply (170W) FP2011-U1 only for PAD-5-MB with a maximum
loading of 6A, or Power Supply (300W) FP2012-U1 only for PAD-5-MB
7
Model PAD-5
1 Regulatory Standards
with a maximum loading of 9A.

NOTE: The battery charger is capable of charging up to 100 Ah batteries
at a maximum charging current of 6 A.
NOTE 2: Power Supply (300W) FP2012-U1 must be used for batteries of
35 Ah, up to 100Ah.
NOTE 3: Power Supply (170W) FP2011-U1 can be used for batteries 35
Ah or less.
NOTE 4: Status LEDs indicate No Charge, Bulk Mode, Absorption Mode,
or Float Mode.
NOTE 5: The PAD-5-MB has a built-in battery-cut off set to 19.3V. This is
not user configurable and cannot be disabled. If running on battery for an
extended time, when the battery voltage reaches 19.3V, the PAD-5-MB will
disconnect from batteries and power itself off. The P2, however, will still
have limited communication because its power comes from the loop driver,
not the PAD-5-MB.
NOTE 6: The battery charger is temperature compensated, to help
increase the life of the batteries. Because very hot environments can
shorten the life of batteries, the panel is set to disable the charger if the
temperature inside the box reaches 140ºF (60ºC). This is for safety and
cannot be adjusted or disabled.
• Ground fault detected at <1kΩ to ground.
• Ground fault detection for all circuits except the NAC Follower Input circuit.
NAC configuration choices

PAD-5-MB PAD-5-CLSA
X300 X400 X300 X400
NAC 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EOL Required?
Sync/coded pattern X X X X X X X X Yes (2.2K – 24K)
Auxiliary Power X X X X X X X X NO
Output
Releasing X X YES (REL-EOL)
Shorting device input X X X X X X X X YES (2.2K-24K)
1.3 Regulatory Standards

The PAD-5 meets the requirements of industry and government regulatory
agencies as noted.
NFPA 70 National Electrical Code

NFPA 72 National Fire Alarm Code
C22.1 Part 1 Canadian Electrical Code
Underwriters Laboratories
UL 864 Standards for Control Units and Accessories
8
Model PAD-5
General Specifications 1
ULC S527 Standard for Control Units for Fire Alarm Systems
UL 2017 Standard for General Purpose Signaling Devices
UL 2572 Standard for Mass Notification Systems
ULC S576 Standard for Canadian Mass Notification System
UL 1076 Standard for Proprietary Burglar Alarm Units
Federal Communications Commission

The PAD-5 meets the Class A requirements of the Code of Federal
Regulations (CFR 47), Part 15, Subpart 15, for electromagnetic field
emissions.
1.4 General Specifications

• Operating temperature
32 – 120ºF (0 – 49ºC)
• Relative humidity
Up to 93%RH @ 86ºF (30ºC) non-considering
2 Installation
POWER SUPPLY
PAD-5-MB
ENCLOSURE
18 AH
BATTERIES
Figure 2: Typical Configuration

Enclosure Dimensions Door Dimensions
Width: 16 inches Width: 16 ½ inches

Length: 24 inches Length: 24.6 inches
Height: 3 ½ inches Height: 0.63 inches
9
Model PAD-5
1 General Specifications
CAUTION:
It is recommended that the printed circuit boards be removed for any procedure that
may cause dust, metal shavings, grease, or any such matter that may affect the cir-
cuit boards and/or parts. All field wiring and connections to the PAD-5-MB must be
disconnected, and AC must be disconnected before removing fasteners and remov-
ing the board assembly from the enclosure.
TYPICAL CONFIGURATION
1. Enclosure, Model ENCL/DOOR PAD-5, P/N S54339-A9-A1 (Red), or P/N
S54339-A8-A1 (Black)
2. 170W Power Supply, Model FP2011-U1, P/N 500-450222 (Installation
Instruction P/N 315-050222) or 300W Power Supply, Model FP2012-U1, P/N
S54400-Z60-A1 (Document ID A6V10334250)
3. PAD-5-MB, P/N S54339-A5-A1
4. Max. Battery Size inside enclosure, 18AH Batteries, BP-61 P/N 175-387194
FP2012-U1 (300W)
POWER SUPPLY
FP2011-U1 (170W) ADAPTER PLATE

POWER SUPPLY WITH PAD-5-MB
Figure 3: Typical Configuration
10
Model PAD-5
General Specifications 1
POWER SUPPLY
PAD-5-MB
ENCLOSURE
UP TO 35AH
BATTERIES
Figure 4: Optional Configuration
Enclosure Dimensions Door Dimensions
Width: 16 inches Width: 16 ½ inches

Length: 40 inches Length: 40.6 inches
Height: 5 ½ inches Height: 0.63 inches
OPTIONAL CONFIGURATION
1. Enclosure, Model PAB2-ENCL-R, P/N S54339-A11-A1 (Red), or Model PAB2-
ENCL, P/N S54339-A10-A1 (Black)
2. Power Supply, Model FP2011-U1, P/N 500-450222 or Model FP2012-U1, P/N
S54400-Z60-A1
3. PAD-5-MB, P/N S54339-A5-A1
4. Max. Battery Size inside enclosure, up to 35AH Batteries,
BTX1, P/N 175-083897
11
Model PAD-5
1
MOUNTING THE ENCLOSURE

(For indoor use only in dry environments)
The fire alarm control unit must be mounted in a properly accessible location as required by
applicable codes. Any auxiliary battery box or other accessory not connected through a
protective device or a circuit designed for remote connection must be within the same room
and connected through electrical conduit. Installation is to be done only by qualified
personnel who have thoroughly read and understood these instructions.
When mounting the enclosure on interior walls, use appropriate screw anchors in plaster.
When mounting on concrete, especially when moisture is expected, first attach a piece of
¾-inch plywood to the concrete surface. Attach the PAD-5 enclosure to the plywood.
Consult the installation instructions included with the enclosure for proper mounting.
When two (2) PAD-5-MBs are mounted in the same enclosure, it is customary to share the
1 battery set between the 2 PAD-5-MB. In this case, one of the PAD-5-MB must have its
battery charger disabled. Refer to the fire alarm control panel to disable the charger.
Disabling the charger can only be done this way.
NOTE → If using both types of power supplies, FP2011-U1 and FP2012-U1, in the same enclosure,
then disable the PAD-5-MB battery charger that is connected to the smaller power supply.
If both power supplies are the same, then it does not matter which PAD-5-MB has its
charger disabled.
2.1 Mounting the Boards

Installing the PAD-5-MB to the Enclosure (See Figure 2)
1. The enclosure is installed in its proper place.

2. The knockout locations for passing through cables have been removed.
3. Install the power supply. The size of the power supply is determined by the battery
calculation spreadsheet, (See Section 3.4). Use the four (4) #10/32 nuts provided
in the power supply package. Refer to the power supplies installation sheet for
additional information. See Figure 3 for details.
4. Install the Adapter Plate with the PAD-5 Main Board on the four (4) #10-32 studs of
the enclosure and use the 10-32 hex nuts that are provided to secure the adapter in
place.
5. Run AC through the left side knockout. See Section 2.3. Connect the wires as
shown in Section 3.1 (Figure 6). Tie Earth to the Ground Lug located near the
power supply. Do not connect the power supply to the PAD-5-MB until all
configuration jumpers are set, and any option module (if installed) is mounted and
secured.
6. Wire all terminal blocks according to the following sections for the P2, NAC, NAC
Follower, and Aux. Do not connect power until all field wiring is complete. Use the
knock out drawing in Section 2.3 (Figure 5) for Wire Routing.
7. If no expansion module is being used, make sure the factory installed daughter
bypass card is plugged into X901. If it is not, P2 communication troubles will be
12
Model PAD-5
DPU programming PAD-5-MB and expansion card address 1
annunciated at the FACP. Also, the daughter bypass card has polarity, so pay
attention to the markings on the module, for proper placement in case the card
is taken out.
8. Before applying power, the address needs to be set on the PAD-5-MB (and the
expansion card if using one). Do not have the expansion module connected to the
PAD-5-MB when programming the address, because it will get the same address as
the PAD-5-MB. Program the expansion module apart from the PAD-5-MB. The DPU
programs the address of the PAD-5-MB, since the PAD-5-MB is considered a loop
device. See DPU programming section for more details.
9. Next, install the batteries (7AH and 18AH fit inside the 1HU enclosure, up to 35Ah
batteries can be installed in the 2HU enclosure). Use the provided battery cable
assembly that comes with the PAD-5-MB to connect the batteries.
10. For Seismic applications, the maximum battery size for both enclosures is 18Ah
and requires the use of the Battery Bracket FHA2032-U1 (P/N S54430-B43-
A1). In order to use larger batteries, a separate battery box CAB-BATT (P/N
500-633917) black, or (P/N 500-634925) red, must be used.
NOTE → Remember, connect the power supply to X100 first, then connect the batteries
to X101. When servicing the panel, the order is opposite. Disconnect the
batteries, then the power supply.
2.2 DPU programming PAD-5-MB and expansion card

address
1. The P2 circuit is powered by the loop driver.
The PAD-5-MB, PAD-5-CLSA or PAD-5-CDC, must not be connected to
connector X700. The address needs to be programmed prior to connection to
the loop driver. Also, if using expansion boards, they must not be connected to
the PAD-5-MB, or the address will be duplicated on both boards.
2. All the boards have an outline on the DPU programming holes, which indicate
polarity. Make sure the DPU programming cable is connected so “ + “ is
oriented correctly (see Figure 4a).
6 1b+ 5 1b+ BF- BF+ BF- BF+

+
X7
DPU PROG
X6
Figure 4a: DPU Programming holes
13
Model PAD-5
1
3. The procedure for programming the cable can be found in the DPU manual
(P/N 315-033260). DPU firmware Rev 09.01.0022 or greater is required in
order to have compatibility with the PAD-5-MB and the expansion boards.
2.3 Wire Routing

All high voltage and non-power limited wiring must be kept separate from power lim-
ited wiring. A ¼” separation must be maintained with high voltage and non-power
limited wiring running in separate conduit openings from power wiring.
To avoid induced noise (transfer of electrical energy from one wire to another), keep
input wiring isolated from high current output and power-limited wiring. Improper wir-
ing installation may cause improper operation. Avoid pulling one multi-conductor
cable for the entire system. Instead, separate high current input/output from low
current.
Wiring within the cabinet should be routed around the perimeter of the cabinet. It
should not cross the printed circuit board where it could induce noise into the sensi-
tive microelectronics or pick up unwanted radio frequency interference noise from
the switching power supply circuit.
A
E
Figure 5a: PAD-5 Wire Routing in 1HU
NOTE → If batteries larger than 18Ah are needed, an external battery box will be required.
Route wires through Non-Power limited, knockout location A.
14
Model PAD-5
Wire Routing 1
POWER SUPPLY
B
PAD-5-MB
A E
B
ENCLOSURE
A
E
UP TO 35AH
BATTERIES
Figure 5b: PAD-5 Wire Routing in 2HU
NOTE → If batteries larger than 35Ah are needed, an external battery box will be required.
Route wires through Non-Power limited, knockout location A.
Knockout Locations
A. Non-Power Limited - High Voltage (AC power)
B. Power Limited
C. Power Limited
D. Power Limited
E. Power Limited
15
Model PAD-5
1
3 Wiring the PAD-5

3.1 AC Wiring
Connect as shown below:
NOTE: BRANCH CURRENT

MUST BE PROTECTED BY A
FP2011-U1 15A MINIMUM OVERCURRENT
DEVICE.
OR
FP2012-U1
USER-SUPPLIED 12-14 AWG
WIRE FROM GROUND
LUG TO FP2011-U1 (P/N
SUPERVISED 315-050222) OR FP2012-U1
NON-POWER (DOCUMENT ID A6V10334250)
GREEN (G)
WHITE (N)
BLACK (L)
LIMITED
12-14 AWG MIN.
AC GROUND LUG
MAINS IN PAD-5-ENCL
(TO CONNECT
GROUND WIRE
FROM AC MAINS)
CAUTION: INSTALL THE PROTECTIVE

COVER ON THE AC MAINS (L, N, G)
Figure 6: AC Wiring to FP2011-U1 (Doc P/N 315-050222) or
FP2012-U1 (Doc ID A6V10334250)
16
Model PAD-5
1
3.2 Wiring and Configuring the PAD-5-MB

The chart below identifies the relevant elements and their location on the PAD-5-MB.
The diagram below is used to locate important parts of the board.
X7
X6
X700 X600 X607
X606 H600
X602
X701 X901
X703
S600 X900
S602
H100
X100
S601
X101
H605
F100
X800
H500
H601
H501
X300
H602
H603
X400
H604
Figure 7: Component Location
17
Model PAD-5
1 Wiring and Configuring the PAD-5-MB
Element Des. Function
Fuses F100 20 A fuse for battery

Indicators
H500 Battery Charging Status
H501 Battery Charging Status
H601 NAC 1 STATUS

H602 NAC 2 STATUS
H603 NAC 3 STATUS
H604 NAC 4 STATUS
H605 AUX OUTPUT STATUS
H100 3.3VDC STATUS
H600 MAIN MICROPROCESSOR HEARTBEAT
Programming X6,X7 DPU Address Programming Holes
X602 Serial Debug/Firmware Programming Port Main processor
X701 Serial Debug/Firmware Programming Port P2 processor
Adjustment elements S600 Reset switch for Main Board processor
S601 Switch resets current state of Aux and NAC LEDs

S602 Ground Fault Supervision Enable/Disable
Jumpers X607 Boot Strap Loader Enable/Disable Main processor. Run time
jumper position DIS (2,3)
X703 Boot Strap Loader Enable/Disable P2 processor. Run time jumper
position DIS (2,3)
X606 Main processor Watchdog Enable/Disable. Run time jumper
position EN (1,2)
Connector X100 Connector for power supply (PS1)
X101 Battery connection
X300 NAC1,2 output
X400 NAC3,4 output
X600 NAC Follower Input
X700 FDNet (P2) Input
X800 Output DC 24 V AUX
X900, X901 Expansion module connection
18
Model PAD-5
Wiring and Configuring the PAD-5-MB 1
3.2.1 Wiring Power Supply and Battery to the Main Unit

Power supply connection (170 W or 300 W)
Connection X100 must be used for either power supply.
BLACK
. (PIN #2)
(GND)
BROWN
(PIN #3) (PSSI)
WHITE
(PIN #4)
(ACPB)
TO X100
AC IN
120/240V ORANGE (PIN #1)
50/60Hz (+26VDC)
Figure 8: FP2012-U1 (Doc. ID A6V10334250)
NOTE: Check brownout switch for the power supply and select proper source voltage.
Figure 9: FP2011-U1 (Installation Instruction P/N 315-050222)
19
Model PAD-5
3.2.1.1 Battery Compatibility
The installed power supply (170W or 300W) determines the charging current pro-
vided by the PAD-5’s charger and the compatible battery sizes as shown in the fol-
lowing table.
Power Supply Max Charging Current Battery Capacity Range
170W 2 Amps 7Ah – 35Ah
300W 6 Amps 35Ah – 100Ah
The PAD-5 uses the power supply selected in the panel configuration tool to set the
charging current. This selection also limits the available battery sizes in the configu-
ration tool to those shown in the table. Additionally, the PAD-5 confirms that the
power supply selected and the installed power supply agree. If they do not agree, a
trouble will be posted on the control panel.
Never select the 300W power supply and then connect 18Ah or smaller batter-
ies to the PAD-5. When recharging is required, the 6A charging current can
cause overheating and premature failure of the battery set.
Terminal X100 must always have a power supply connected.
Do not connect AC or batteries until all jumpers and boards are configured and
connected in the system. Once everything is installed and connected, first AC, then
the batteries must be connected.
To power down the system, first disconnect the batteries and then the AC.
X100 – INPUT POWER
Pin Designation Description
4 ACPB (White) AC low signal. Signals when the mains connection drops
below AC 102 V.
3 PSSI (Green) Power supply status indication. Used by the periphery board
to know the health of the power supply.
2 GND (Black) Return (ground)
1 +24 V (Red) DC +24 V system supply
Admissible cable cross-section: 1 x 12…18 AWG or 2 x 16…18 AWG
20
Model PAD-5
3.2.1.2 X101 Battery terminal

A cable harness is required to connect batteries to the PAD-5-MB. The battery
connector end that goes on the PAD-5-MB at X101 can only be inserted one way
because it is keyed.
Battery connections are to be completed only after the whole system has been
configured through jumpers and boards, and after AC has been applied.
1 BAT (+) DC 24 V feed for battery (RED WIRE)

2 BAT (-) Return (Ground) feed for battery (BLUE WIRE)
The hardware required to connect the batteries to the main board is in the battery
kit.
The PAD-5 has an integrated intelligent charger, which displays the state of the
battery charger by the state of two LEDs, H500 and H501. The following chart
explains their function:
H500 H501 Mode
OFF GREEN Float
RED OFF Absorption Mode
GREEN RED Bulk Mode
OFF OFF Not charging, Battery Fault, AC
fail/Brownout, or Battery Charger Fault
Normally when the battery is fully charged, only the H500 GREEN led should be
on. The only time both LEDs should be off is when the PAD-5 is operating on batter-
ies, due to an AC fault or brownout, or the NAC outputs are activated because of an
ALARM. If the LEDs are out when on AC, refer to the Operator Interface (OI) for
more diagnostic information from the displayed event messages.
Remember that the low battery cut-off and high temperature charger disable are not
configurable or able to be disabled. They are there to keep the batteries in a safe
operating zone. The PAD-5-MB will cease operating when the batteries fall below
19.3V while in AC loss or brownout. When AC is restored, the panel should recover
and start charging the batteries again.
Also, if the temperature limit of the PAD-5-MB is exceeded, the battery charger will
turn off to keep the batteries safe. As soon as the temperature falls below the
threshold, the batteries will continue to charge. The OI will post a trouble, and when
the temperature is safe, the OI will post the “OUT”.
21
Model PAD-5
3.2.2 NAC Circuits

The PAD-5-MB main board circuits X300 and X400 as four Class B NAC circuits or
two Class A circuits. Configuration of Class A or B is done via the fire alarm control
panel configuration tool. The NAC circuits can also be configured through the
software tool for additional functions (See Section 1.2 Properties)
The NAC outputs are power limited and are supervised for short-circuit, overcurrent,
and open circuit. They are independently protected against direct short-circuits of
the output terminals. The synchronization protocol (output pattern) is built into the
unit, so no external module is needed. Synchronization on one P2 loop does not
require the use of the NAC follower input. If synchronization is required across
multiple P2 loops, then the NAC follower input must be used on all slave PAD-5-
MB. One master is required to provide the signal for the rest of the PAD-5-MB.
All NAC circuits are configured via the configuration tool. Refer to Zeus/OI Rev.
14.01 or later, FS20/FS920 Configuration Tool Rev. 9.1.0R1 or later, or
FC2005/FC901 Programming Tool. The 24K Ohm EOL resistor assembly is
shipped with the panel. The PAD-5-MB has the ability to operate with EOL resistors
in the range of 2.2K to 24K Ohms. These EOL values do not need to be configured
with the tool. The PAD-5-MB handles them without user interaction.
NOTE →The battery charger has priority over the total system current. If the batteries
are drained, more current needs to go to charging the batteries. Therefore, if
the NACs are configured as Auxiliary Outputs, they will be turned off while the
batteries charge. The OI will display an overcurrent condition. After the
batteries make it to float, the trouble will go out and the Auxiliary Outputs will
return to ACTIVE. The dedicated Auxiliary Output (X800) will remain on, even
if the battery charger is active. It is only NACs configured for Auxiliary Output
that are affect by the battery charger priority.
22
Model PAD-5
3.2.2.1 Wiring the NAC circuits – Class B NAC1 and NAC2

(NAC1
Class A) and Class B NAC3 and NAC4 (NAC2 Class A)
Notification appliance circuit supervised and power limited. Maximum output current
of any NAC, regardless of class, is 3A1.
CLASS A
NAC1
+ +
X300 1_+
NAC
1_-
NAC
2_+
NAC
2_-
CLASS B
NAC1
+ +
X400 3_+
EOL
NAC
3_-
NAC1
4_+
EOL
NAC
4_-
Figure 10: NAC 1 and 2 shown configured as one Class A loop, and NAC 3 and 4 shown configured
as two Class B loops (supervised output connection. Polarity shown in ACTIVE mode.)
NOTE: Refer to the Compatible Notification Appliances document, P/N 315-096363,

for the list of compatible NAC devices.
* EOL resistor must be connected for NAC(s) not used.

EOL resistance: 2.2K – 24K Ohms
1
Combined Total output between all on-board NACs, Class A Expansion Module NACs, and AUX is 9A for
a FP2012-U1 and 6A for a FP2011-U1
23
Model PAD-5
X300
1 NAC1_+ Positive feed for notification appliances for NAC 1 Class A or CLASS
B
2 NAC1_- Return feed for notification appliances for
NAC 1 Class A or CLASS B;
3 NAC2_+ Positive feed for notification appliances for NAC Class A or NAC 2
Class B
4 NAC2_- Return feed for notification appliances for NAC 1 Class A or NAC 2
Class B
X400
1 NAC3_+ Positive feed for notification appliances for NAC 2 Class A or NAC 3
CLASS B
2 NAC3_- Return feed for notification appliances for
NAC 2 Class A or NAC 3 CLASS B;
3 NAC4_+ Positive feed for notification appliances for NAC 2 Class A or NAC 4
Class B
4 NAC4_- Return feed for notification appliances for NAC 2 Class A or NAC 4
Class B
24
Model PAD-5
3.2.2.2 NACs (1-4) Configured as Auxiliary Circuits

When NAC 1 and NAC2 are configured for auxiliary output through the configuration
tool, the outputs are always on, unless the software is programmed for special pur-
poses. Refer to the configuration tool manual for specifics when configuring the
NACs for auxiliary output. These circuits are Power Limited.
X300
1 NAC1_+ Positive feed for Auxiliary Circuit 1 (DC +24 V)

2 NAC1_- Return feed for Auxiliary Circuit 1 (DC -24 V)
Admissible cable cross-section: 1 x 12-18 AWG or 2 x 16-18 AWG
X400

3.2.2.3 NACs (1-4) Configured as Shorting Device Inputs

NAC 1 through NAC 4 can be configured through the configuration tool as Shorting
Device Inputs, i.e. for monitoring dry relay contacts. Wiring and configuration is lim-
ited to Class B and these inputs can be configured as Supervisory, Status or Trou-
ble inputs. The input devices must be of shorting type. End of line resistor is re-
quired.
X300
1 NAC1_+ Positive feed for Contact Input Circuit 1

2 NAC1_- Return feed for Contact Input Circuit 1
25
Model PAD-5
X400

3.2.2.4 NAC Follower Input
The PAD-5-MB board has an input designed to connect to an external fire alarm
control unit's NAC circuit so that the PAD-5-MB board's NAC circuits can follow the
activation of the NAC circuits from an external source. The NAC Follower Input is
also used for synchronization for the PAD-5-MB and PAD-5-CLSA boards, so that
multiple PAD-5’s can be synchronized together across multiple device loop drivers.
3.2.2.5 Using the PAD-5 Gated Bell Follower NAC Option

The PAD-5 provides two bell follower applications for its NACs. The first, the bell
follower, behaves in the same manner as the PAD-3 or PAD-4. When selected, a
PAD-5 NAC will mimic a signal that appears on the Bell Follower Input (BFI). No
additional control logic is required.
The Gated Bell Follower (GBF) adds the feature where the connection between the
BFI and the NAC configured as a GBF NAC (GBFN) only begins once the PAD-5’s
GBFN is commanded to activate. This allows selective GBFN activation via system
control logic when separate zoning is required. These activation commands are
sent via the P2 line card to the PAD-5. It can also be used to provide
synchronization of audible/visible signals across multiple P2 line cards (see Figure
12 below). Refer to Figure 11 for a representation of the logic in the PAD-5 for the
GBF feature.
The GBFN application includes a degrade mode which monitors the BFI. When a
GBFN is activated, if no signal is seen on the BFI for six seconds or longer, the
GBFN will revert to the highest active priority NAC pattern selected in the
configuration tool for the GBFNs. Once a BFI input signal is seen, and for as long as
the GBFN remains active, the BFI is monitored. A loss of BFI input exceeding 65
seconds during the active GBFN period will also activate the degrade mode.
NOTE 1: All the PAD-5s on a given P2 line card are synchronized. Synchronization
between multiple P2 line cards is not provided. Refer to the following section for a
GBF application to address this situation.
NOTE 2: All the features of the GBFNs on the main PAD-5 are also available on the
Class A expansion card.
26
Model PAD-5
PAD-5 Gated Bell Follower Logic
PAD-5
Backup Signal
P2 comm and GBF NAC
P2 OR
processor and Bell Follow er Output
Line activity Enable
P2
Inter- monitor
face AND
Bell Follower
Signal
Activity
Bell Follower Input
Operation:
Bell Follower Input 1) When an alarm occurs the PAD-5 must be c ommanded via P2 to activate
the GBF NAC Output. This is controlled by system logic.
2) Onc e the GBF NAC is activated, and as long as activity is detected on the
Bell Follower Input the PAD-5 sets the Bell Follower Enable and the GBF
NAC is driven by the Bell Follower Input.
3) If the GBF NA C is commanded to activate, but no activity is detected on
the Bell Follower Input after six seconds the PAD-5 clears the Bell Follower
Enable and puts its Backup Signal out to the GBF NAC.
Figure 11: Gated Bell Follower Logic
3.2.2.6 Using the GBF to synchronize PAD-5 NACs across

multiple P2 line cards
As stated above, only those PAD-5s on a given P2 line card are synchronized. If
system size requires the use of more than one P2 line card, and all the
audible/visual signals must be synchronized, the GBF can be used to accomplish
this. One P2 line card is selected as the “Master” for the purpose of providing
master sync NACs to other PAD-5s on other P2 line cards. The selection of the
“Master” P2 is completely arbitrary and should be based on the most convenient
system wiring. The NACs from any PAD-5 on the Master P2 line can be used to
drive the BFI of PAD-5s on other P2 lines. It is also allowed to place notification
appliances on these Master NACs if standard line loss calculations are performed.
Figure 12 shows a typical system wide NAC synchronization example for a Desigo
Fire Safety Modular/Cerberus PRO Modular system using the PAD-5’s GBF
capability. Notice that it is not necessary to utilize the BFI on any of the PAD-5s on
the Master P2 line.
NOTE: A P2 line includes all stubs or loops from a single P2 line source such as the
XDLC in a modular system, the periphery board in a compact system, or the
peripheral board in a 50-point panel.
27
Model PAD-5
EOLR EOLR EOLR EOLR EOLR EOLR
GBF GBF GBF GBF GBF GBF

PAD-5 NAC NAC PAD-5 NAC NAC PAD-5 NAC NAC
P2 P2 P2
Loop Driver
Bell Follower Bell Follower Bell Follower
Input Input Input
EOLR EOLR
GBF NAC – Gated Bell Follower NAC

EOLR EOLR
* Optional appliances installed on
* * * * Master Sync NACs. If installed,
Inter Loop Driver Network
standard NAC loading calculations

NAC NAC NAC NAC must be performed.
PAD-5 PAD-5
Loop Driver P2 P2
Master P2 for
Syncronization NAC NAC NAC NAC
* * * *
EOLR
EOLR
EOLR EOLR
Bell Follower Bell Follower Bell Follower

Input Input Input
P2 P2 P2
Loop Driver
PAD-5 GBF GBF PAD-5 GBF GBF PAD-5 GBF GBF
NAC NAC NAC NAC NAC NAC
EOLR EOLR EOLR EOLR

EOLR EOLR
Figure 12: Gated Bell Follower
CAUTION: It is not recommended to connect the BFI to an external system’s NAC

with the GBF application. The GBF can improperly interpret silencing of the BFI
NAC as inactivity causing it to switch to its backup output rather than go silent.
3.2.2.7 Wiring X600 NAC Follower Terminal Block

X600 Pins 3 and 4 are connected internally to Pins 1 and 2 respectively and are
used for ease of cascading input signal to other panels. So the pair of wires go in on
(1, 2) and leave on (3, 4). If the PAD-5-MB is the end, then the EOL goes on (3, 4).
If not, continue the run from (3, 4) to the next PAD-5-MB (1, 2).
28
Model PAD-5
Return –
Feed –
Feed +
Return +
Return –
Feed –
Feed +
Return +
The NAC The P2 loop
Loop Driver loop can can be
Loop Driver
only be Class A,
Class A or Class B, or
Class B Class X
PAD-5
1st NAC Follower
(configure in configuration
tool as NAC follower)
PAD-5
2nd NAC Follower
EOL needs to be at
end of run for
supervision to work
PAD-5 properly
Master NAC from PAD-5-MB
Polarity shown in Active mode
(or other NAC source) PAD-5
Last NAC Follower
6 1b+ 5 1b+ X700 BF- BF+ BF- BF+

B EL L FO LL O WE R
P2
X600
Figure 13: Using NAC Follower with multiple Loop Drivers
29
Model PAD-5
3.2.2.8 X600 NAC Follower

NOTE → Strobe synchronization is not available when the PAD-5 NAC Follower Input is
connected to a Fire Alarm Control Panel with full-wave rectified output.
1,3 BF (-) Input from external fire control panel and voice alarm fire control panel.
The return feed from the external control unit’s NAC circuit connects here.
2,4 BF (+) Input from external fire control panel and voice alarm fire control panel.
The active positive output from the external control unit’s NAC circuit
connects here.
3.2.3 Dedicated Auxiliary Output (X800)

The dedicated Auxiliary Output has a maximum output current of 3A2. The output
can be used for devices such as door holders, DACT, or RDT. The output is power
limited and supervised for overcurrent and direct shorting. To configure the output to
shut down during AC loss to conserve battery, the configuration tool must be used.
If the output is configured to turn off on battery, then the output is used for
supplementary purposes only.
NOTE→ The battery charger has priority over the total system current. If the batteries
are drained, more current needs to go to charging the batteries. Therefore, if
the NACs are configured as Auxiliary Outputs, they will be turned off while the
batteries charge. The OI will display an overcurrent condition. After the
batteries make it to float, the trouble will go out and the Auxiliary Outputs will
return to ACTIVE. The dedicated Auxiliary Output (X800) will remain on, even
if the battery charger is active. It is only NACs configured for Auxiliary Output
that are affect by the battery charger priority.
3.2.3.1 Wiring the Dedicated Auxiliary Output

X800 Pins 3 and 4 are connected internally to Pins 1 and 2 respectively and are
used for ease tapping the output power to internal or external devices. Faults on
any terminal can affect all devices connected on 1,2 and 3,4.
X1001
X800
AUX + 1
AUX - 2
AUX + 3
AUX - 4
There is only one connection allowed from Terminals 1 and 2. Terminals 3 and 4
allow for tapping the output to another device. Any fault on any X800 terminals will
affect all connected devices. Terminals 1/3 and 2/4 are tied together internally.
2 Combined Total output between all on-board NACs, Class A Expansion Module NACs, and AUX is 9A for a FP2012-U1 (300
Watt Power Supply) and 6A for a FP2011-U1 (170 Watt Power Supply).
30
Model PAD-5
3.2.3.2 X800 Auxiliary output terminal block

1,3 AUX (+) Positive feed for Aux circuit (DC +24 V)
2,4 AUX (-) Return feed Aux circuit
3.2.4 FDNet (P2) Wiring and Topologies

The P2 Interface is the connection between the fire control panel and the PAD-5
Main board. An isolator feature used to disconnect the outgoing FDnet from the
main board if a short circuit is detected on the part of the FDnet. Due to the
configuration of the PAD-5 with option expansion module, there is no polarity
insensitivity, regardless if the expansion module is connected. Only the DPU
programming port for programming the address is polarity insensitive.
3.2.4.1 Wiring X700 FDNet (P2) Input
X700 P2
4 3 2 1
- + - +
6 1B+ 5 1B+
3.2.4.2 X700 FDNet (P2) terminal block

1,3 B+ Positive feed for FDNet (P2) IN / OUT

2 5 Return feed for FDNet (P2) IN
4 6 Return feed for FDNet (P2) OUT
31
Model PAD-5
3.2.4.3 Topologies
Siemens Siemens
Class X Class X
Device Device
CLASS X
XDLC PAD-5
CLASS X Topology
(All devices wired for Isolator Mode)
High Level Connection Diagram showing PAD-5-MB as a Class X device on XDLC
loop
NOTE: Class X wiring
6 1b+ 5 1b+ X700 BF- BF+ BF- BF+
BELL FOLLOWER
P2
Return –
Feed –
Feed +
Return +
X600
Loop Driver
X700
4 1 4 1 4 1
PAD-5 PAD-5 PAD-5
Figure 14: X700 Wiring
32
Model PAD-5
SLC SLC PAD-5 SLC SLC

PAD-5
Device Device Device Device
XDLC
Siemens SLC Devices include polarity insensitive

CLASS A Topology Dets, TRIs, Pull Stations, Call Points, Conventional
(Mixed Mode – polarity insensitive and isolator Zone Modules, etc.
devices) A maximum of 30 SLCs can be connected
High Level Connection Diagram showing PAD-5-MB between PAD-5s, or any other isolating devices
as an Isolator device on XDLC loop in the Class A loop.
PAD-5 is a polarity sensitive and isolating device.
6 1b+ 5 1b+ X700 BF- BF+ BF- BF+
BELL FOLLOWER
P2
X600
Return –
Feed –
Feed +
Return +
Loop Driver
X700
4 1 4 1
- +
SLC
Device
PAD-5 PAD-5
Figure 15: Class A Wiring
33
Model PAD-5
PAD-5 SLC
PAD-5
SLC SLC
XDLC Device Device Device
Siemens SLC Devices include polarity insensitive

Dets, TRIs, Pull Stations, Call Points, Conventional
Zone Modules, etc.
CLASS B Topology All NACs provided by all PAD-5s on this circuit
High Level Connection Diagram showing PAD-5-MB must serve a single notification zone. A
as a Class B device on XDLC loop maximum of 30 SLCs can be connected between
PAD-5s, or any other isolating devices along the
Class B circuit.
PAD-5 is a polarity sensitive and isolating device.
6 1b+ 5 1b+ X700 BF- BF+ BF- BF+
BELL FOLLOWER
P2
X600
Stub –
Stub +
Loop Driver
4 1 4 1
- +
SLC
Device
PAD- 5 PAD- 5
Figure 16: Class B Wiring
34
Model PAD-5
3.2.5 LED Indicators

LED Color Condition Meaning
H100 Green ON / OFF 3.3 VDC active

H500 Green (H500) See Meaning H500 and H501 OFF – Batteries Not Charging
and Red (H501) H500 ON, H501 OFF – Float Charge
H501
H500 ON, H501 ON – Bulk Charge
H500 OFF, H501 ON – Absorption Charge
H601 Yellow OFF NAC 1 (Class A or B) is in normal condition
ON NAC 1 (Class A or B) is in Trouble – See panel for
event message
Blinking NAC 1 (Class A or B) has intermittent trouble
(IN/OUT)
OFF NAC 2 (Class B) is in normal condition – See panel

for event message
H602 Yellow ON NAC 2 (Class B) is in Trouble – See panel for event
message
Blinking NAC 2 (Class B) has intermittent trouble (IN/OUT)
OFF NAC 3 Class B (NAC 2 Class A) is in normal
condition – See panel for event message
H603 Yellow ON NAC 3 Class B (NAC 2 Class A) is in Trouble –
See panel for event message
Blinking NAC 3 Class B (NAC 2 Class A)has intermittent
trouble (IN/OUT)
OFF NAC 4 (Class B) is in normal condition – See panel
for event message
H604 Yellow ON NAC 4 (Class B)is in Trouble – See panel for event
message
Blinking NAC 4 (Class B)has intermittent trouble (IN/OUT)
OFF AUX is in normal condition
H605 Yellow ON AUX is in Trouble – See panel for event message
Blinking AUX has intermittent trouble (IN/OUT) –See panel
for event message
Blinking Indicates main microprocessor is processing data
H600 Yellow OFF P2 - Normal condition
H700 Yellow
ON P2 - Trouble Condition
OFF P2 – Pattern not Locatable?
H701 Green ON P2 – Pattern Locate?
35
Model PAD-5
1
3.2.6 Switches
3.2.6.1 S600 Main Board RESET
Button Function Position Meaning
S600 Reset main microprocessor Not pressed Normal

on main board
Pressed Resets only the main microprocessor on the
periphery board.
3.2.6.2 S601 Reset Status LED switch

S601 Switch resets current state of Not pressed Previous state of NACs and Aux circuits
Aux and NAC LEDs
Steady: In Trouble
Blinking: Was in Trouble (Currently Normal)
Pressed Clears previous state and reports current
state of NACs and Aux circuits
3.2.6.3 S602 Ground Fault Supervision Switch

S602 Enables/Disables Ground EN Normal – Ground Fault Detection Enabled

Fault Detection
DIS Ground Fault Detection Disabled
NOTE→ To comply with UL 864 the Ground Fault Detection must NOT be disabled
3.3 Technical Data
Supply input Plug strip X100

Operating Voltage DC 26 V nominal, filtered
Operating current (standby) 63 mA
Max. operating current. 9.1 A
Input current (active) ⚫ FP2011-U1 (for batteries < 35 Ah) Rated:
Design 6A Max @ 24 VDC
⚫ FP2012-U1 (for batteries 35 Ah and larger)
Rated: 9A Max @ 24 VDC
Not power limited
Battery output Plug strip X101
Voltage DC 20.4 V…DC 26.4 V
(DC 24 V nominal)
Current Max. 11.5 A
36
Model PAD-5
Technical Data 1
Operating Temperature Temperature Range 0 – 49C
NAC circuit Plug strip X300, X400

Voltage DC 24 V
Special Application for strobe loads
Regulated for non-pulsing loads
Standby operating current Max. 10 mA
Active operating current 3 A (for a class A circuit or per class B circuit)
Regulated Current Rating 0.3A
NAC Circuit Configured as Voltage DC 24V
a Input Shorting Device
Current < 10 mA
Line Impedance Max. circuit resistance 1.6 Ω per wire (3.2 Ω max. loop)
Supervised for ⚫ Open circuit

⚫ Short circuit
⚫ Ground fault
Design ⚫ Short-circuit protection
⚫ Voltage surge protection
⚫ Power limited
AUX output Plug strip X800

Voltage 16-33 VDC "Special Application"
Current Max. 3 A
Design ⚫ Short-circuit protection
⚫ Voltage surge protection
⚫ Power limited
NAC follower input Plug strip X600

Voltage DC 24 V filtered
Current Max. 12 mA
Design Voltage surge protection
37
Model PAD-5
1 Battery Size Calculations
3.4 Battery Size Calculations
Note 1: Standby/Alarm Battery Load values are adjusted upward to account for the effect of the boost cir-
cuit as the battery discharges.
Note 2: If NAC is configured as AUX, AUX current must be included in the ALARM column if AUX circuit is
configured as "Always ON"
Note 3: AUX current must be included in the ALARM column if AUX circuit is configured as "Always ON"
Note 4: For CDC ZONES, unused circuits should be selected as a shorting device.
38
Model PAD-5
Battery Size Calculations 1
NOTE → When two PAD-5s are sharing a single battery, in a PAB2-ENCL, a battery calc
sheet must be created for each PAD-5. Add together the required battery for each
PAD-5 and select the proper battery set. If the total exceeds 100Ah, then the PAD-
5s must have their own battery, and no PAD-5 can exceed 100Ah on its own
Battery Calculation
Battery backup is required for compliance to UL864. To determine the battery capacity, use the
PAD-5 Battery Calc Sheet and fill-out the required parameters.
1. Place the required “System Parameters”: Standby time (hours), required Alarm time (minutes),
minimum Battery Derating (%)
2. In the column “Installed?”, if using one of the expansion boards, choose “YES” from the drop-
down menu, for the card being installed to include its Standby and Alarm Battery Load into the
calc sheet. The expansion card that is not used should be set to “NO”
3. Enter loading for “Standby NAC Load” Column to determine the System Standby Current. For
CDC if using Shorting Device use “0.008A”, and for detector use “0.011A”. If NAC/AUX used as
“Input”, then enter “0.00” Add up all entries in this column
4. Put NAC and Releasing loads in the “Alarm NAC Load” Column to determine the System
Alarm Current. For the CDC if using Shorting Device enter “0.00A”. For detector, enter “.208A”.
If NAC/AUX used as “Input”, then enter “0.00”. Add up all entries in this column
5. Calculate Battery Requirement for “Standby Battery Load (Ah)” = [(System Standby Current
(A) x (1.22)) + (board battery standby load in BOLD for PAD-5 and expansion module (if re-
quired)) x Standby Time (hr)]
6. Calculate Battery Requirement for “Alarm Battery Load (Ah)” = [(System Alarm Current (A) x
(1.22)) + (board battery alarm load in BOLD) for PAD-5 and expansion module (if required) x
((Alarm Time (minutes) / 60)]
7. Calculate “Total AH Required (Ah)” = (Standby Battery Load + Alarm Battery Load)
8. Calculate the “Minimum Ah Required” = ((Total AH Required x 1.25) using Battery Derating of
20%)
Select the battery that meets or exceeds the final calculated amp hour rating.
• If battery Ah selection is greater than 35Ah, the system requires a FP2012-U1 “300 Watt
Power Supply” (and an external battery box will be required)
• If battery Ah selection is less than or equal to 35Ah, the system requires a FP2011-U1 “170
Watt Power Supply”
▪ For Releasing Application a battery rating of 18 Ah or greater is required, based on 24

hour Standby time and 5 minutes Alarm time (if greater than 18 Ah is needed, a PAB2-
ENCL or external battery box will be needed).
39
Model PAD-5
1 Battery Size Calculations
4 Battery Maintenance
Perform the following tests at the recommended interval. Replace the battery set
every four years or if any of the test criteria are not met.
Initiation / Reacceptance
1. Charger Test—With the batteries fully charged and connected to the charger,
measure the voltage across the battery set. It must read 27.3V +/- 0.3V.
2. Discharge Test—With full system alarm load, the voltage on a fully charged
battery must not fall below 20.4V after 30 minutes.
3. Load Voltage Test—With full system alarm load, the voltage on a fully charged
battery must not fall below 24.6V after one minute.
Testing Interval
1. Semiannually—Perform the Load Voltage
Test.
2. Annually—Perform the Charger Test and
Discharge Test.
40
Model PAD-5
Battery Size Calculations 1
THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK.
41
Issued by © 2020 Siemens Industry, Inc.
Siemens Industry, Inc. Technical specifications and availability subject to change without notice.
8 Fernwood Road
Florham Park, NJ 07932
Tel. +1 973-593-2600
www.downloads.siemens.com/dlc
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Cyber security disclaimer

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- Each NAC has independent short circuit and transient protection.

with a maximum loading of 9A.

NAC configuration choices

1.3 Regulatory Standards

NFPA 70 National Electrical Code

Federal Communications Commission

1.4 General Specifications

Figure 2: Typical Configuration

Width: 16 inches Width: 16 ½ inches

FP2011-U1 (170W) ADAPTER PLATE

Figure 3: Typical Configuration

Figure 4: Optional Configuration

Enclosure Dimensions Door Dimensions

Width: 16 inches Width: 16 ½ inches

MOUNTING THE ENCLOSURE

2.1 Mounting the Boards

1. The enclosure is installed in its proper place.

2.2 DPU programming PAD-5-MB and expansion card

6 1b+ 5 1b+ BF- BF+ BF- BF+

Figure 4a: DPU Programming holes

2.3 Wire Routing

Figure 5a: PAD-5 Wire Routing in 1HU

Figure 5b: PAD-5 Wire Routing in 2HU

3 Wiring the PAD-5

NOTE: BRANCH CURRENT

CAUTION: INSTALL THE PROTECTIVE

3.2 Wiring and Configuring the PAD-5-MB

Figure 7: Component Location

Element Des. Function

Fuses F100 20 A fuse for battery

H601 NAC 1 STATUS

H605 AUX OUTPUT STATUS

H100 3.3VDC STATUS

H600 MAIN MICROPROCESSOR HEARTBEAT

Programming X6,X7 DPU Address Programming Holes

X602 Serial Debug/Firmware Programming Port Main processor

X701 Serial Debug/Firmware Programming Port P2 processor

Adjustment elements S600 Reset switch for Main Board processor

S601 Switch resets current state of Aux and NAC LEDs

3.2.1 Wiring Power Supply and Battery to the Main Unit

Figure 8: FP2012-U1 (Doc. ID A6V10334250)

Figure 9: FP2011-U1 (Installation Instruction P/N 315-050222)

3.2.1.1 Battery Compatibility

Terminal X100 must always have a power supply connected.

X100 – INPUT POWER

Pin Designation Description

Admissible cable cross-section: 1 x 12…18 AWG or 2 x 16…18 AWG

3.2.1.2 X101 Battery terminal

Pin Designation Description

1 BAT (+) DC 24 V feed for battery (RED WIRE)

Admissible cable cross-section: 1 x 12…18 AWG or 2 x 16…18 AWG

3.2.2 NAC Circuits

3.2.2.1 Wiring the NAC circuits – Class B NAC1 and NAC2

NOTE: Refer to the Compatible Notification Appliances document, P/N 315-096363,

* EOL resistor must be connected for NAC(s) not used.

Pin Designation Description