EMERGENCY PHONE

FONOMAC 3

Installation • Assembly • Start-up

Use • Maintenance • Repair

Technical Manual
V2.20 – 06/2012
English /
MTELFONOMAC3220_EN
Item: 0000005185
 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. GENERAL INFORMATION OF THE PRODUCT ........................................................................................ 4

1.1. Description of product .................................................................................................................... 4
1.2. General Features ........................................................................................................................... 4
1.3. Connection terminals ...................................................................................................................... 6
1.4. Light indicators .............................................................................................................................. 8
1.5. Electric features and ranges ............................................................................................................ 9
1.6. Fixing equipment to the pushbutton panel....................................................................................... 10
1.7. Attachments................................................................................................................................ 11
1.7.1. Induction Loop ..................................................................................................................... 11
1.7.2. Audio Kit ............................................................................................................................. 12
1.7.3. Link GSM/GPRS ................................................................................................................... 12
1.8. Range of products ........................................................................................................................ 14
1.9. Spare parts ................................................................................................................................. 15
2. TERMINAL PARAMETERISATION ....................................................................................................... 16
2.1. General Considerations ................................................................................................................. 16
2.2. Parameters ................................................................................................................................. 16
2.3. Parameterisation via keypad ......................................................................................................... 17
2.4. Parameterisation via MP Console.................................................................................................... 18
2.5. Local parameterisation via PC ........................................................................................................ 18
2.6. Remote Parameterisation via PC .................................................................................................... 18
3. ALARM PROCESS ACCORDING TO EN81-1/2 ..................................................................................... 19
3.1. Description of the alarm process .................................................................................................... 19
3.2. Alarm triggered ........................................................................................................................... 20
3.3. Lift Identification.......................................................................................................................... 20
3.4. Acknowledgement of receipt.......................................................................................................... 21
3.5. Calling the Lift from the Rescue Service .......................................................................................... 21
4. ALARM PROCESS ACCORDING TO EN81-28 ....................................................................................... 22
4.1. Description of the alarm process .................................................................................................... 22
4.2. Alarm triggered ........................................................................................................................... 23
4.3. Alarm filtered .............................................................................................................................. 23
4.4. Lift Identification.......................................................................................................................... 24
4.5. Acknowledgement of receipt.......................................................................................................... 25
4.6. Alarm Cleared ............................................................................................................................. 25
4.7. Calling the lift from the Rescue Centre ............................................................................................ 25
4.8. Test calls .................................................................................................................................... 26
4.9. Information the rescue service must have ....................................................................................... 26
4.10. Information to the be supplied to the owner .................................................................................. 26
5. AUDIO KIT ........................................................................................................................................ 27
6. GENERAL PURPOSE SIGNALS ............................................................................................................ 28
7. VOICE MESSAGES ............................................................................................................................. 29
7.1. General considerations ................................................................................................................. 29
7.2. Message recording and reproduction .............................................................................................. 29
8. CONNECTING THE EQUIPMENT TO A NEW INSTALLATION ................................................................ 30
8.1. According to EN81-1/2 with Via Serie and MicroBasic Controller ......................................................... 30
8.2. According to EN81-28 Standard with Via Serie Controller .................................................................. 31
8.3. According to EN81-28 Standard with MicroBasic Controller ................................................................ 32
9. REPLACING OLD EQUIPMENT IN EXISTING INSTALLATIONS ........................................................... 33
9.1. Replacing Fonomac with Fonomac 3 ............................................................................................... 33
9.2. Replacing Fonotec with Fonomac 3 ................................................................................................. 33
9.3. Replacing Fonomac II with Fonomac 3 ............................................................................................ 33
10. MOST FREQUENT PROBLEMS .......................................................................................................... 34
10.1. The equipment does not make alarm calls ..................................................................................... 34
10.2. The equipment makes uninterrupted alarm calls ............................................................................ 34
10.3. The equipment is blocked ............................................................................................................ 34
10.4. The equipment makes the green LED quickly flashing ..................................................................... 34
10.5. The equipment emits an error tone of 5 seconds during the initialisation ........................................... 34

V2.20 – 06/2012 2 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

11. BATTERIES ..................................................................................................................................... 35

11.1. BATTERY MAINTENANCE ............................................................................................................. 35
11.2. ANALYSIS OF THE BATTERY STATUS ............................................................................................ 35
11.3. ACTIONS TO BE CARRIED OUT BY THE MAINTENANCE STAFF .......................................................... 35
APPENDIX A: MANUAL FOR PROGRAMMING USING THE CONSOLE ....................................................... 36
A1. General Description ....................................................................................................................... 36
A2. Connecting Via Serie Controller ...................................................................................................... 37
A3. Operating mode............................................................................................................................ 39
APPENDIX B: DATA THE OWNER MUST SUPPLY TO THE RESCUE SERVICE ............................................ 41
B1. Information to be supplied to the Rescue Service.............................................................................. 41
B2. Installer’s General Instructions ....................................................................................................... 42
APPENDIX C: EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY................................................................................. 44

V2.20 – 06/2012 3 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

1. GENERAL INFORMATION OF THE PRODUCT

1.1. Description of product

Hands free emergency phone for lift: Operating the alarm pushbutton enables oral bidirectional
communication with the rescue service.

It complies with lift standards (EN 81-1/2, EN81-28, EN81-70), electrical safety standards (IEC60950-1)
and electromagnetic compatibility standards (EN12015, EN1206, EN55022).

1.2. General Features

There are 2 different models:

Fonomac 3 (standard telephone)

Fonomac 3+ (upgraded telephone with additional features).

Both models include the following general features:

 They require an external 24 Vdc power supply (not line powered); telephone line fluctuation immunity.

 They comply with the EN81-28 Standard:

o Programmable alarm pushbutton.

o Alarm process management.

o Alarm circuit management.

o Test call.

o Low battery detection.

o Rescue centre call on detecting low battery.

o Incoming calls accepted.

o Integrated alarm filtering; they do not require additional circuits.

 Two light indicators, LED type, in accordance with EN81-70: Yellow for ongoing calls and green for
registered alarms.

 External volume adjustment: Adjustable from 35 to 65 dB.

 Internal emergency power supply. It incorporates 8 Ni-Mh battery kit to ensure the equipment can work
properly without power. Furthermore, the system ensures that a warning is sent to the service centre when
battery life is under 1 hour of service, in accordance with EN81-28 Standard.

 It has two general-purpose inputs/outputs (configurable) to interact with external equipment.

 A maximum of 4 equipments can be connected to the same analogue telephone line, as long as it can hold
them.

 Operating temperature: -10ºC to 40ºC (it occasionally admits higher temperatures, up to +65ºC, although
this may dramatically reduce the batteries lives)

 Universal information plate including pictographs according to EN81-70. Laser engraving on brushed
stainless steel plate.

 The box and other plastic parts are made of fire-resistant polycarbonate (V2 classification according to
UL94).

 Dimensions: 138 mm (width) x 127 mm (height) x 30 mm (depth).

 Approximate weight: 0.50 Kg

 Automatic and silent test. The test call is made by default every 3 days; however, it can be programmed to
do so ranging from 1 to 9 days.

V2.20 – 06/2012 4 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

 Direct connection to an analogue line by means of dialing with DTMF tones.

 Option of GSM/GPRS link connetion to a digital line.

WARNING: In case of using a GSM/GPRS different from the one MP distributes, the compliance with
EN81-28 standard is not guaranteed.

 It incorporates an external signal active filter which ensures that no alarm goes unnoticed and there are no
“ghost” calls.

 Detection of “engaged” line, according to the standard TBR21.

 It admits communication protocols CPC and CPMAC (MP exclusive).

 It includes statistics on reset numbers, alarms, test, incoming calls and low battery.

 Programing keypad including an acoustic signal of different tones to help the dialling.

 The equipment can also be parameterised using the MP Console, a PC + HEA INTERCOM (local mode), a PC
+ modem (remote mode) or just any telephone terminal connected to an external telephone line (either in
local or remote mode). To parameterise via PC, the “HEA PC” and “Parameterisation software for MP
telephones” software tools are required (only available for Windows XP and Windows 7).

 Possibility to connect an external Audio Kit (audio components – microphone and loudspeaker – and light
indicators) for installations without the space required to house the phone. The audio (dB) levels can be
influenced by the way of assembly.

 Possibility to connect a Magnetic Induction Loop to improve communication for people with hearing aids.

 Compatible with other MP telephones: Fonomac, Fonomac II and Fonotec.

Fonomac 3+ additional functions:

 It can include pre-recorded messages, which can be heard both in the equipment and through the
telephone line.

o Fonomac 3 + voice synthesizer includes seven voice messages, which can be edited by the user and
will be heard during the alarm, test and/or technical alarm processes to warn of a process in
execution and to inform the receiver of the alarm on the location of the lift originating the call.

o These messages can be recorded either locally, using the keypad programming, or remotely by
calling.

V2.20 – 06/2012 5 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

1.3. Connection terminals

INDUCTION TECHNICIAN ALARM EXTERNAL POWER

LOOP AUDIO KIT ALARM CALLS FILTERING SUPPLY / RUN/INS

TELEPHONE VOLUME CONTROL COP GENERAL INPUTS / CAN

LINE AND POTENTIOMETER ALARM OUTPUTS COMMUNICATION
EARTH PUSHBUTTON

FIGURE 1. CONNECTORS
Description of the connectors:

 XTFN: Telephone line input + earth connection.

 XPAL: Alarm pushbutton of the control station.

 XFN1: Connection of 2 24Vdc programmable inputs/outputs (ES1, ES2).

 XCAN: CAN series communication connector, specific for MP controllers with CAN-Bus series
communication.

 XFN2: Power supply (24 Vdc, 0 Vdc), RUN signal (lift in motion) and INS (Inspection) terminals to connect
with controller without CAN communication. This connector is not used in the case of MP Via Series
controller, as both the power and the signals are supplied by the XCAN connector.

 XLLT: Technical alarm calls, the SARF (alarm pushbutton under car floor) and SARI (alarm pushbutton on
car ceiling) pushbutton series.

 XMT: Alarm filtering; series of contacts: Door open (SARP) and floor (SARN) contacts.

 XREF: Connector for external Audio Kit:

o MIC-: Negative output for microphone.

o GND: Negative connector for power.

o ALT+: Positive output for loudspeaker.

o ALT-: Negative output for loudspeaker.

o OUTLV: LED activation/green pictograph output.

V2.20 – 06/2012 6 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3
o OUTLA: LED activation/yellow pictograph output.

o VCC: 5 Vdc power supply.

o MIC+: Positive output for microphone.

 XBUC: Induction loop connection.

Jumper description:

 J1: Its disconnection generates a technician alarm call.

 J3: Its disconnection generates the battery disconnection (the J3 is used during battery servicing or
equipment reset).

The Fonomac 3+ model and the Fonomac 3 are identical. Both incorporate the same front identification plate. On
the rear, the keypad and the connectors are the same as well, but there is a “3+” silkscreen printed as displayed
in FIGURE 2.

FIGURE 2. FONOMAC 3+ REAR

V2.20 – 06/2012 7 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

1.4. Light indicators

The different lighting modes in both light indicators (Yellow and green LEDs) display the possible equipment
statuses. The following table compiles the different possible situations.

LIGHT SIGNALLING

Green LED Yellow LED Status

OFF Flashing slowly Start-up status

OFF OFF Standby

OFF ON Ongoing call

ON OFF Registered call

Flashing Flashing quickly in synchrony with

Programming
quickly green LED
Flashing Flashing slowly in synchrony with
Check-up
slowly green LED
Flashing
OFF Error Status (See Chapter 10. Most frequent problems)
quickly
Flashing Flashing slowly not in synchrony
Disabled
slowly (out of phase) with green LED
Flashing
OFF Battery error (see chapter 10. Most frequent problems)
quickly

V2.20 – 06/2012 8 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

1.5. Electric features and ranges

ELECTRIC FEATURES
CONNECTOR TERMINAL OUTPUT VOLTAGE INPUT VOLTAGE OUTPUT AMPERAGE INPUT AMPERAGE
24V
0V
XCAN CAN Connection with MP controller (*)
CH
CL

+V WARNING: NEVER
14 – 30 Vdc
SUPPLY VOLTAGE TO
(It will supply the same
THESE TERMINALS AS NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE
GND voltage as is received in
THIS MAY DESTROY THE
VIN)
PHONE
Max. 100 mA
14 – 30 Vdc
ES2 (as long as the
(It will supply the same Voltage-free contact with
XFN1 (INPUT/ equipment’s power NOT APPLICABLE
voltage as is received in +V power supply
OUTPUT) supply can provide 500
VIN)
mA)
Max. 100 mA
14 – 30 Vdc
ES1 (as long as the
(It will supply the same Voltage-free contact with
(INPUT/ equipment’s power NOT APPLICABLE
voltage as is received in +V power supply
OUTPUT) supply can provide 500
VIN)
mA)

1 Voltage-free contact with

NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE
XPAL (INPUT) terminal 2 power supply
2 (0V) 0 Vdc NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE

CONNECT TO EARTH
(EARTH)
XTFN
tfn-tfn
Max. 0.8 mA, telephone on the hook
(TELEPHONE NOT APPLICABLE Min. 32V NOT APPLICABLE
Max. 36 mA, telephone off the hook
LINE)

+VIN 300 mA (without ES1/ES2 outputs)

NOT APPLICABLE 14 – 30 Vdc NOT APPLICABLE
0 Vdc 500 mA (with ES1/ES2 outputs)
GND 0 Vdc NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE

XFN2 INS Voltage-free contact with

NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE
(INPUT) GND power supply

RUN Voltage-free contact with

NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE
(INPUT) +VIN power supply

M1 (0V) 0 Vdc NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE

XMT M2 Voltage-free contact with
NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE
(INPUT) M1 power supply

L1 (0V) 0 Vdc NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE

XLLT L2 Voltage-free contact with L1
NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE
(INPUT) power supply

XREF 1-8 MP Audio Kit connection (*)

XBUC 1-2 MP Induction Loop connection (*)

(*) Never connect devices other than those specified as this may damage the telephone and/or the connected
equipment.

V2.20 – 06/2012 9 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

1.6. Fixing equipment to the pushbutton panel

There are two possible systems to fix the equipment to the button panel:

 Compac type Fixing: The equipment must be completely assembled from the rear of the button panel and
is fixed to it using welded bolts and nuts.

 Roller type Fixing: The equipment’s information plate must be assembled from the front of the button panel
onto a cover frame; the rest of the equipment must be assembled from the rear and fixed to the bolts on
the information plate.

FIGURE 3. Compac type telephone fixing FIGURE 4. Roller type telephone

(with welded bolts) fixing (without welded bolts)

V2.20 – 06/2012 10 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

1.7. Attachments

1.7.1. Induction Loop

Optionally, a Magnetic Induction Loop can be supplied to help people with hearing aids communicate. This
equipment allows the person with a hearing aid to clearly hear any call via the Fonomac 3 telephone.

The Induction Loop kit requires a 220 Vac power supply and is connected to the Fonomac 3 equipment via the
XBUC connector (See Figure 5).

FIGURE 5. INDUCTION LOOP

In an electric installation or a complete lift, when the Fonomac 3 is supplied with an Induction Loop, the symbol
identifying it is always included on the information plate to inform about this element presence, as shown in Figure
6.

WARNING: Any other option requiring an induction loop should be expressly mentioned on the order.

FIGURE 6. INFORMATION PLATE OF FONOMAC 3 TELEPHONE WITH INDUCTION LOOP

V2.20 – 06/2012 11 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

1.7.2. Audio Kit

The Audio Kit is an additional device including the audio elements and light indicators linked to the telephone.
Connecting the Audio kit to the telephone allows rerouting sound and indicators to locations outside the telephone
up to a maximum distance of 3 m (10 m for the specific case of double control station); this way, the telephone
can be fitted on the car ceiling and this set which is smaller and easily fitted can be assembled inside.

The Audio Kit consists of an additional circuit upon a plate which will be fixed at the back of the control station. In
addition, it includes an An information plate and its corresponding frame to be easily fitted on the front part (the
keypad) of the control station. This kit assembly requires control station panel machining.

Figure 7 below shows an image of the Audio Kit.

FIGURE 7. AUDIO KIT

1.7.3. Link GSM/GPRS

Device allowing the connections of a Fonomac 3 telephone to a GSM/GPRS line.

Features:

 Power supply: 230 Vac.

 Incorporated battery to feed the emergency, with supervision and load control.
 Complying with the EN81-28.
 Terminal Quad Band 900MHz (2W) - 1800/1900MHz (1W) suitable for use all over the world.
 Connection buses with CAN and RS232 devices to make the telemetering and the remote
maintenance.
 Range and status indicators by means of LEDs.

FIGURE 8. GSM/GPRS LINK

We recommend installing the device on a high area of the building in order to guarantee a proper range
of the phone line.

V2.20 – 06/2012 12 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

Device connection:

Battery
Connector
GSM
Aerial

FIGURE 9.
Digital CONNECTIONS OF
Input / Output (*) THE GSM/GPRS LINK

Fuse
RS232/RS485/ Power supply 230 Vac
RS422 BUS CAN-BUS connection
Connector (*) Connector (*)

Phone Telephone
XTFN
connection line connector
in the for discrete
(*) Connections not used with
controller cable (*) MP controller

V2.20 – 06/2012 13 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

1.8. Range of products

The following table displays the different products available and their corresponding codes.

COMPAC TYPE FIXING ROLLER TYPE FIXING

FONOMAC 3
TELEPHONE

2172FONO3C 2172FONO3R
2172FONO3BC (*) 2172FONO3BR (*)
COMPAC TYPE FIXING ROLLER TYPE FIXING

FONOMAC 3+
TELEPHONE

2172FN3PLC 2172FN3PLR
2172FN3PLBC (*) 2172FN3PLBR (*)

AUDIO
KIT

2172FN3KITP
2172FN3KITPB (*)

If this product is ordered with

a Telephone or Audio Kit, the
INDUCTION
information plate according to
LOOP
the figure on the right has to
be ordered as well.
Information plate included in
2112KITBUCLE codes remarked with (*)

GSM/GPRS
LINK

21A2MK77520

V2.20 – 06/2012 14 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

1.9. Spare parts

COMPAC TYPE FIXING ROLLER TYPE FIXING

FONOMAC 3 (*) Equipment codes including the

INFORMATION Induction Loop identifier.
PLATE / AUDIO
KIT
2172PGFN3R
2172PGFN3C 2172PGFN3BR (*)
2172PGFN3BC (*)

BATTERY KIT

2172FONO3BAT

V2.20 – 06/2012 15 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

2. TERMINAL PARAMETERISATION

2.1. General Considerations

Fonomac 3 incorporates a set of parameters allowing the user to configure several aspects of the equipment’s
operation.

Fonomac 3 is supplied, by default, with a basic parameterisation which must be completed and/or modified by the
user according to his/her needs.

2.2. Parameters

There are two main groups of parameters:Required Parameters: The user must set a value which is suitable for
these parameters during the Fonomac 3’s set up.

 Advanced Parameters: The user must only modify the default value if necessary.

ID TYPE DESCRIPTION VALUE BY DEFAULT

01 Required 1st Alarm Telephone No. 22 digits between 0 and 9 Blank
02 Required 2nd Alarm Telephone No. 22 digits between 0 and 9 Blank
03 Required 3rd Alarm Telephone No. 22 digits between 0 and 9 Blank
04 Required Test Telephone No. 22 digits between 0 and 9 Blank
Alarm Telephone No. only
05 Advanced in case the technician is 22 digits between 0 and 9 Blank
trapped.
Alarm Telephone No. only
06 Advanced 22 digits between 0 and 9 Blank
for Maintenance1
07 Reserved Blank
08 Reserved Blank
09 Reserved Blank
10 Required Fonomac 3 Identifier 10 digits between 0 and 9 Blank
11 Advanced Hardware version Version’s hexadecimal value (read only) Hardware value
12 Advanced Software version Version’s hexadecimal value (read only) Software value
13 Reserved Blank
0: Not connected
2: Self-
14 Advanced Synthesizer 1: Connected
detection
2: Self-detection
15 Required Lift Number Value between 1 and 4 1
0: NC with external filtering (Fonotec, Fonomac II
compatible)
2: NC with
16 Advanced Operating mode 1: NO
built-in filtering
2: NC with built-in filtering
3: NO advanced (Fonomac compatible)
0: Deactivated
17 Advanced Test call periodicity 3 days
1-9: Number of days
0: Deactivated
18 Advanced Automatic Reply 3 rings
2-9: Number of rings until picked up
0: Deactivated
1: ES1, ES2: Inputs
19 Advanced Special signals function 0: Deactivated
2: ES1: Input; ES2: Output
3: ES1: Input, ES2: control station selector
20 Reserved
21 Reserved
0: Without Modernisation Kit
1: With Modernisation Kit 0: Without
Modernisation Kit (Audio
22 Advanced 2: With Modernisation Kit, output of eligible audio Modernisation
Kit)
3: With Modernisation Kit, output of eligible audio for Kit
double control station
0: Deactivated
1: Activated
23 Advanced Detection of busy tone 1: Activated with a delay
with a delay
2: Immediately activated
24 Advanced Intercom Mode 0: Deactivated, 1: Activated 0: Deactivated
25 Advanced GSM Mode 0: Deactivated, 1: Activated 0: Deactivated
0: Manual (CPMAC)
26 Advanced Communication Protocol 0: Manual
1: CPC
0: Deactivated
27 Advanced Detection of engaged line 0: Deactivated
1: Activated
Outgoing line Dialling Code 0: Deactivated
28 Advanced 0: Deactivated
(0) 1: Activated
0: Deactivated
29 Advanced Test call acknowledge 1: Activated
1: Activated

1
Alarm caused by low battery or by a special input activation.
V2.20 – 06/2012 16 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN
 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3
0: Deactivated
30 Advanced Alarm call acknowledge 1: Activated
1: Activated
Sound identification 0: Deactivated
31 Advanced 1: Activated
activation 1: Activated
0: Deactivated
32 Advanced Low Battery Alarm 1: Activated
1: Activated
0: Deactivated
33 Advanced Test after Reset 0: Deactivated
1: Activated
0: Deactivated
34 Advanced Silent Test and Reset 1: Activated
1: Activated
Alarm pushbutton
35 Advanced 2..9: Number of seconds 3 seconds
activation time

50 Advanced Key value of units 0..9 value 1

51 Advanced Key value of tens 0..9 value 1
52 Advanced Key value of hundreds 0..9 value 1
53 Advanced Key value of thousands 0..9 value 1

Fonomac 3 offers the user several parameterising options.

 Parameterisation via the equipment keypad.

 Parameterisation via the VS Console (CAN-BUS communication port).
 Local Parameterisation via PC (connection using an HEA Tool Kit).
 Remote parameterisation via external telephone or PC.

2.3. Parameterisation via keypad

Fonomac 3 incorporates a built-in programming keypad at the rear of the equipment.

The keypad consists of 4 rows and 4 columns:

 Keys 0 to 9.
 Keys * and #.
 Keys TEL, TEST and SPCH.
 Key P.

FIGURE 10. KEYPAD

The programming mode is accessed by pressing key P. The telephone must have an external power supply.

Fonomac 3 will indicate that it is in programming mode by flashing the green and yellow LEDs quickly and
synchronized (latency: 1 tenth of a second ON + 1 tenth of a second OFF). If the Fonomac 3 has an access code
different from “1111”, programmed by default, you have to introduce the right access code before starting the
programming, i.e, the 4 digits of the code and after the key P.

The sequence to program a parameter observes the CPMAC protocol rules also used for remote programming via
an external telephone:

Entering parameters: #ID*values*

o ID: Parameter identifier (2 digits). The ID of a parameter can be consulted on the parameter table in
this manual.
o Values: Parameter value (maximum 22 digits).
o Example: To save the value 902 03 03 10 as Alarm Telephone 1:
#01*902030310*

V2.20 – 06/2012 17 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3
Fonomac 3 will indicate the programming progress using the following sounds:

 Short Beep: It indicates that the key pressed belongs to one of the accepted commands.
 Long Beep: It indicates that the key pressed does not correspond to any recognised command and,
therefore, the sequence of keys pressed so far will be reset. This sound will also be heard if the command is
not accepted or if the value entered is out of range.
 Multitone: It indicates that the command entered has been correctly executed.

To exit programming mode, press key P again; Fonomac 3 will exit programming mode, reset and load the new
parameters entered by the user.

Aside from parameterisation, other commands can be executed with the keypad:

 TEL <Alarm No.>: It makes an alarm call to the selected <alarm No.> once programming mode has been
exited. Exemple: TEL 1 => trigger a call to the alarm 1 telephone.
 TEST : It makes a test call once programming mode has been exited.
 SPCH: The SPCH Key is used to record/play voice messages (please refer to chapter 7. VOICE MESSAGES
for further information)
 TEL*: It loads the default parameter profile.
 TEL #: Reset of Statistics.

NOTE: Always make sure the equipment is connected to an external power source when you make the
parametrisation; if Fonomac 3 is exclusively feeded by its internal battery, the modified parameters will not be
permanently recorded.

2.4. Parameterisation via MP Console

The Fonomac 3 telephone incorporates a MP Console-compatible CAN-Bus communication port (Via Series
controller). The terminal can be parameterised without entering the programming mode and at any time during
operation.

Please refer to Appendix: Console Programming Manual for further information on parameterisation in this mode.

2.5. Local parameterisation via PC

Fonomac 3 is HEA tool kit compatible. The equipment can be parameterised using the HEA-INTERCOM board and
the HEA PC tool (only for Windows XP and Windows 7).

Please refer to User Manual: MP Telephone Remote Parameterisation via Software (MTSWPROGTELMPxxx), for
further information on parameterisation in this mode.

2.6. Remote Parameterisation via PC

Fonomac 3 is compatible with the “Remote parameterisation Software for MP telephones” (only for Windows XP
and Windows 7).

Please refer to User Manual: User Manual: HEA tools 2011 (MTSWPCHEA2011xxx), for further information on
parameterisation in this mode.

V2.20 – 06/2012 18 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

3. ALARM PROCESS ACCORDING TO EN81-1/2

3.1. Description of the alarm process

The figure displays an alarm flowchart according to EN81-1/2 Standard.

ALARM TRIGGERED

Activation of
Keypad Alarm
Activation of Battery not
Pushbuttons on
Keypad Alarm working properly
ceiling and
Pushbutton
under car floor

Alarm sent

ALARM RECEIVED
- Lift Identification
- Acknowledgement of Receipt
- Calls from the Rescue Service

Rescue

FIGURE 11. EN81-1/2 ALARM PROCESS

V2.20 – 06/2012 19 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

3.2. Alarm triggered

The alarm can be triggered by three different operations:

 Keypad Alarm Pushbutton Pressed.

The passenger trapped must press the alarm pushbutton for 5 seconds and the equipment will trigger the alarm.
The alarm pushbutton contact should be normally closed (NC) so that the circuit opens when the pushbutton is
pressed. The ID_16 “Operating Mode” parameter value must be 0: NC with external filtering or 2: NC with built-in
filtering.

*N.B.: As an exception, when an old Fonomac equipment is to be replaced, the alarm pushbutton is normally open
(NO); in this case, the ID_16 “Operating Mode” parameter value must be 1: NO or value 3: NO Advanced.

Fonomac 3 will indicate that the alarm process has started through a yellow LED and the system will try to connect
with the alarm call centre. If connection fails, it will try again and again until it connects. There is a 2-minute wait
between each attempt. Fonomac 3 will make three attempts to reach the call center at each of the three
programmed numbers. Should connection fail after the third attempt made to the last number, the process would
start again from the first number and it would continue indefinitely until communication is made and the
corresponding call is registered.

 Alarm Pushbutton on the roof or under car floor pressed.

Same process as keypad alarm pushbutton one. These pushbutton contacts will always be NC. Fonomac 3 has a
specific telephone number for calls coming from these pushbuttons (ID_05: Alarm telephone nr. reserved for
technician trapping). If the user does not want to use this telephone number, calls will be automatically redirected
to the list of alarm telephone numbers.

 Batteries not working properly or flat.

The equipment has an internal emergency power supply and continuously checks the status of its batteries.
Should the equipment detect incorrect operation or extended discharge of batteries, it will call the alarm centre
sending the corresponding alarm message, thus ensuring that, from that moment on, it has an hour of life
maximum. The calling process is similar to that described in the previous items. In addition, there is a specific
telephone number for calls made for this reason.

Should you not require this function, just deactivate it by assigning the ID_32 “Trigger Low Battery Alarm”
parameter value “0” (Deactivated).

3.3. Lift Identification

It is carried out by the Alarm Call Centre or Rescue Service. It can be made either manually or automatically.

MANUAL MODE:

 Building: The receiving telephone displays the building telephone number. The building is identified using
the list of telephone numbers and their corresponding building.
 Lift: The equipment transmits a sequence of “beeps” corresponding to the “Lift Number” parameter value.
Therefore, for Lift 1, 1 beep will be heard, for Lift 2, 2 beeps will be heard and so on and so forth.
 Fonomac 3+: The equipment will play the location message once the rescue centre has received the
acknowledgement of receipt.

AUTOMATIC MODE:

It will be run using a PC connected to the alarm receiving line. It requires the Alarm Management Software
(FonoPC) and others (only for Windows XP and Windows 7).

V2.20 – 06/2012 20 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

3.4. Acknowledgement of receipt

Acknowledgement of receipt is the operation by which the call centre informs Fonomac 3 and the user that the
alarm has been correctly received.

MANUAL MODE: Once the telephone has been picked up at the call centre, use the phone keys to enable the
following operations:

 Key 4: Acknowledgement of receipt. The telephone will shift status, turning off the yellow LED and the
green one on. It will provide the operator with the number of beeps corresponding to the lift number.
Communication is completely functional in both directions during the entire process. Once this digit is
pressed, the telephone will stop analysing the DTMF signal sent by the user and the “engaged” tone
detection mode will be activated (according to the value of the parameter ID_23 “engaged tone detection”).
Fonomac 3 will disconnect three seconds after detecting the “engaged” tone on the line.
 Key 5: It stops sound identification. The telephone stops emitting its sound identification every 10 seconds.
This allows clearer communication.
 Key 6: CIR. The telephone provides its CIR (Remote Identification Code) using DTMF tones.
 Key 7: Telephone type identifier. It sends back the MP telephone model.
 Key 8: Cause of the Alarm. The telephone provides the identifier with the cause of the current alarm.
 Key 0: Hang up. It ends communication. If “0” is pressed before acknowledgement of receipt, the alarm
will not be registered; therefore, the Fonomac 3 telephone will call again after one minute.

Very important: Although oral communication with the rescue centre is established and the situation of
entrapment is communicated, Fonomac 3 will not clear the alarm until the rescue centre accepts (registers) the
call by pressing digit 4.

AUTOMATIC MODE: It will be run using a PC connected to the alarm receiving line. It requires the Alarm
Management Software (FonoPC) and modem (not included in Fonomac 3).

3.5. Calling the Lift from the Rescue Service

The reception of incoming calls from the Rescue Centre must be allowed during the alarm process. The Fonomac
3 telephone terminal must be configured with this option enabled (ID_18 “Automatic Reply” parameter different
from “0”). If there are several terminals connected to the same line, they must all be configured with the same
value as that of the previous parameter.

When there is only one Fonomac 3 equipment connected to the lift telephone line, just dial the number of the
corresponding line to call. The telephone will connect after the number of rings determined by the ID_18
“Automatic Reply” parameter different from “0”.

If there is more than one Fonomac 3 sharing the same line, the following process will be observed to select the lift
to talk to:

 Call the lift telephone number.

 After the number of rings programmed in the terminals, the call will be made. All the telephones will
connect at the same time.
 Dial the digits: “#” <lift number> “0”. For example, should you wish to call lift 1, dial “#” “1” “0” on the
telephone.
 The selected telephone will connect and the rest will disconnect after a few seconds.
 The call must be ended by dialling the key “0” before hanging up.

V2.20 – 06/2012 21 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

4. ALARM PROCESS ACCORDING TO EN81-28

4.1. Description of the alarm process

The figure displays an alarm flowchart according to EN81-28 Standard.

FIGURE 12. EN81-28 ALARM PROCESS

V2.20 – 06/2012 22 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

4.2. Alarm triggered

The alarm can be triggered by three different operations:

 Keypad Alarm Pushbutton Pressed.

The trapped passenger must press the pushbutton for 5 seconds. The equipment will check the lift status and, if
applicable, will trigger the alarm (see item 4.3. Alarm filtered). The alarm pushbutton contact should be in
accordance with the ID_16 “Operating Mode” parameter which, by default, will be normally closed (NC), so that
the circuit opens when the pushbutton is pressed.

Fonomac 3 will indicate that the alarm process has started through a yellow LED and the system will try to connect
with the alarm call centre. If connection fails, it will try again and again until it connects. There is a 2-minute wait
between each attempt. Fonomac 3 will make three attempts to reach the call centre at each of the three
programmed numbers. Should connection fail after the third attempt made to the last number, the process would
start again from the first number and it would continue indefinitely until communication is made and the
corresponding call is registered.

 Alarm Pushbutton on ceiling or under car floor pressed.

The process would be similar to that of the keypad alarm pushbutton although no previous filtering would occur,
thus directly triggering the alarm. These pushbutton contacts will always be NC.
Fonomac 3 has a specific telephone number for calls coming from these pushbuttons. If the user does not want to
use this specific telephone number, calls will be automatically redirected to the list of alarm telephone numbers.

 Batteries not working properly or flat.

The equipment has an internal emergency power supply and continuously checks the status of its batteries.
Should the equipment detect incorrect operation or extended discharge of batteries, it will call the alarm centre
sending the corresponding alarm message, thus ensuring that, from that moment on, it has an hour of life
maximum. This alarm is not subject to filtering and the calling process will be similar to that described in the
previous items. In addition, there is a specific telephone number for calls made for this reason.

Should you not require this function, just deactivate it by assigning the ID_32 “Trigger Low Battery Alarm”
parameter value “0” (Deactivated).

4.3. Alarm filtered

SAL
XPAL: CIRCUIT 1

1 2

SARP SARN
XMT: CIRCUIT 2
M1 M2

SARI SARF
XLLT: CIRCUIT 3
J1
L1 L2

Internal routing of the printed circuit

FIGURE 13. FONOMAC 3 CIRCUITS

V2.20 – 06/2012 23 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

FONOMAC 3 telephone reads the 3 circuits in FIGURE 13 independently, 2 of them providing the information
concerning the alarms (circuits 1 and 3) and the third one the information concerning filtering (circuit 2).

The telephone will accept an alarm request as long as one of the following circuits is open:

 CIRCUIT 1 (XPAL connector): This means that the keypad alarm pushbutton has been pressed.
 CIRCUIT 3 (XLLT connector): This means that one of the maintenance staff alarm pushbuttons (on ceiling
and under car floor) has been pressed).

Only the alarms triggered from the car keypad (CIRCUIT 1) are filtered. The alarms triggered from the ceiling or
under the car floor (CIRCUIT 3) are not filtered; therefore, they are immediately sent. As a result, all the
indications in this manual concerning alarm filtering only refer to alarms triggered from the car keypad
pushbutton.

If alarm filtering is inhibited, any alarm triggered from the car keypad will be sent to the call centre, regardless of
the lift status (situation not compliant with EN81-28). Any alarm triggered with the lift at a stop will be
immediately sent and any alarm triggered with the lift in motion will be sent a few seconds after it stops. The
inhibition of the alarm filtering will be done by setting the ID_16 parameter to “0” value or by disconnecting the
XMT connector.

When the filtering is enabled, the equipment will send the alarm if the lift status is checked, according to the cases
included in the EN81-28 Standard which are described below.

The first filtering situation is provided by CIRCUIT 2 reading (XMT Connector). If, on triggering the alarm, the lift
stops at floor level with the car door completely open (CIRCUIT 2 closed), the equipment will filter the alarm and
will not send it. On the contrary, if the alarm is triggered with the lift at a stop, but the two previous conditions
(CIRCUIT 2 open) are not simultaneously met, the alarm will be sent to the call centre.

The second filtering situation is provided by the RUN signal. If, when the alarm is triggered, the lift is in motion,
the equipment will withhold the alarm and wait for the lift to stop. After a few seconds, it will check up according
to the first situation by filtering the alarm if CIRCUIT 2 is closed.

When the lift is in INSPECTION mode, the equipment does not filter the alarms.

The following table displays the activation logic of the RUN and INS signals when the equipment is operating with
a standard controller (MircoBasic type). When operating with Via Series controller, these signals are automatically
transmitted by the series of communications through the XCAN connector.

CONNECTOR SIGNAL LOGIC OF ACTIVATION

0 Vdc Open
XFN2 RUN
Lift moving Stopped lift
24 Vdc Open
XFN2 INS
Lift in inspection mode Lift in normal mode

4.4. Lift Identification

It is carried out by the Alarm Call Centre or Rescue Service. It can be made either manually or automatically.

MANUAL MODE:

 Building: The receiving telephone displays the building telephone number. The building is identified using
the list of telephone numbers and their corresponding building.
 Lift: The equipment transmits a sequence of “beeps” corresponding to the “Lift Number” parameter value.
Therefore, for Lift 1, 1 beep will be heard, for Lift 2, 2 beeps will be heard and so on and so forth.
 Fonomac 3+: The equipment will play the location message once the rescue centre has received the
acknowledgement of receipt.

AUTOMATIC MODE: It will be run using a PC connected to the alarm receiving line. It requires the Alarm
Management Software (FonoPC) and modem (not included in Fonomac 3).

V2.20 – 06/2012 24 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

4.5. Acknowledgement of receipt

Acknowledgement of receipt is the operation by which the call centre informs Fonomac 3 and the user that the
alarm has been correctly received.

MANUAL MODE: Once the telephone is picked up at the call centre, the keys on the phone will enable the following
operations:

 Key 4: Acknowledgement of receipt. The telephone will shift its status by turning OFF the yellow LED and
the green one ON and will beep the number of times corresponding to the lift number. Communication is
completely functional in both directions during the entire process. Once this digit is pressed, the telephone
will stop analysing the DTMF signal sent by the user and the engaged tone detection mode will be
activated. Fonomac 3 will disconnect three seconds after detecting the “engaged” tone on the line.
 Key 5: It stops sound identification. The telephone stops emitting its sound identification every 10 seconds.
This allows clearer communication.
 Key 6: CIR. The telephone provides its CIR (Remote Identification Code) . value recorded in the parameter
ID_10: “Fonomac 3 Identifier”) by means of DTMF tones.
 Key 7: Identifier of the telephone type. Sends back the MP telephone model.
 Key 8: Cause of the Alarm. The telephone provides the identifier with the cause of the current alarm.
 Key 0: Hang up. It ends communication. If “0” is pressed before having acknowledged receipt, the alarm
will not be registered. Furthermore, the Fonomac 3 telephone will call again after one minute.

Very important: Although oral communication with the rescue centre is established and the situation of
entrapment is communicated, Fonomac 3 will not clear the alarm until the rescue centre registers the call by
pressing digit “4”.

AUTOMATIC MODE: It will be run using a PC connected to the alarm receiving line. It requires the Alarm
Management Software (FonoPC) and modem (not included in Fonomac 3).

4.6. Alarm Cleared

Once the people trapped have been rescued by the authorised personnel, the latter will have to end the alarm. An
alarm can only be cleared from the car telephone which triggered it and by the rescue personnel qualified for that
purpose. To clear an alarm, please proceed as follows:

 Trigger a new alarm by pressing the keypad alarm pushbutton.

 On the phone, give the call centre the Code to Clear the Alarm corresponding to the person performing the
rescue (this code is agreed on between the rescue centre and the maintenance personnel in charge of going
to the facility in these cases).

That is to say, the call centre personnel will clear an alarm as soon as they receive a call from the telephone
triggering the alarm and have been informed of its clearance, as well as of the specific Code to Clear the Alarm
corresponding to the authorised operator performing the rescue.

4.7. Calling the lift from the Rescue Centre

The reception of incoming calls from the Rescue Centre must be allowed during the alarm process. The Fonomac
3 telephone terminal must be configured with this option enabled (ID_18 “Automatic Reply” parameter different
from “0”). If there are several terminals connected to the same line, all of them must be configured with the same
value as that of the previous parameter.

When there is only one Fonomac 3 equipment connected to the lift telephone line, just dial the number of the
corresponding line to call. The telephone will connect after the number of rings determined by the ID_18
“Automatic Reply” parameter different from “0”.

If there is more than one Fonomac 3 sharing the same line, the following process will be observed to select the lift
to talk to:

 Call the lift telephone number.

 After the number of rings programmed in the terminals, the call will be made. All the telephones will
connect at the same time.
 Dial the digits: “#” <lift number> “0”. For example, should you wish to call lift 1, dial “#” “1” “0” on the
telephone.
 The selected telephone will connect and the rest will disconnect after a few seconds.
 The call must be ended by dialling the digit “0” before hanging up.

V2.20 – 06/2012 25 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

4.8. Test calls

The telephone must periodically make a test call in order to ensure it is working properly. This way, it is
guaranteed that it will work properly in case of entrapment. This test call must be made at least once every three
days. The destination number can be programmed (Parameter ID_04: Test phone number).

Test calls can be received either in manual or automatic mode.

MANUAL MODE: Once the telephone has been picked up at the call centre, the procedure will be similar to that of
receiving alarms; that is to say, the test call must be confirmed by pressing key (digit) “4”. If not correctly
confirmed, Fonomac 3 will try calling the same number after 30 minutes.

In this case, there must be a line to receive test calls and another one for real alarms. Otherwise, the call centre
would not be able to differentiate one type of call from another, except for Fonomac 3+ which is able to
distinguish them by means of the voice messages.

AUTOMATIC MODE: It will be run using a PC connected to the test call receiving line. In this case, the line can be
the same as the alarm receiving line, although the use of different lines is recommended. It requires the Alarm
Management Software (FonoPC) and modem (not included in Fonomac 3).

N.B.: If ID_33 “Test after Reset” parameter is activated, a test call will automatically be made every time the
telephone is reset.

4.9. Information the rescue service must have

The Rescue Service must have the following information:

 Log including building addresses and telephone numbers of the corresponding alarm systems.
 Per building:
o Address and location of each of the lifts, identified by their corresponding numbers (included in
Appendix B).
o Descriptions of means to access trapped passengers (included in Appendix B).
o All the special risks concerning the building entrance and lift access (included in Appendix B).
 List of authorised personnel to perform a rescue operation and their corresponding authorisation codes to
clear the Alarm.
 Periodic test log.
 Automatic test log.
 Alarm history log including cause of the alarm, their statuses with date and time, authorised rescuer to
clear the Alarm.

4.10. Information to the be supplied to the owner

The installer must inform the installation’s owner about the following:

 The installation’s owner must ensure that the lift connects to the rescue service.
 The information to be transmitted to the rescue service. See the corresponding Appendix.
 The need to always keep the alarm equipment in operation in order to provide bidirectional communication
with a rescue service.
 The need to cut the lift’s power supply if the bidirectional communication system is out of order.
 The regular check-up of the verbal response from the rescue service, by using the device(s) for initiating
the alarm (manual test).
 The information to use the alarm systems.
 The system’s minimum maintenance requirements.
 The information on how to change the dialling parameters, for example, telephone numbers, if they are
included in the alarm equipment.

V2.20 – 06/2012 26 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

5. AUDIO KIT

The Audio Kit is additional equipment including the elements of audio and light indicators associated to the
telephone. The audio kit connection to the telephone enables to divert the audio and light indicator to the
telephone external locations, up to a maximum distance of 3 m. This way, the telephone can be set on the car roof
and, inside the car, this small dimension kit that is easy to fix.

In the equipment parameterisation, the Audio Kit is called Moderniz kit.

ID_22: MODERNISATION KIT (AUDIO KIT)

Parameter Value Function
0 Without modernisation kit
1 With modernisation kit
2 With modernisation kit, eligible audio output
3 With modernisation kit, eligible audio output in case of double control station

 If the parameter is set to value “0”, we indicate that the equipment will work without audio kit.
 If the parameter is set to value “1”, we indicate that the equipment will work with audio kit and the audio
will always be diverted to this element.
 If the parameter is set to value “2”, we indicate that:
o If the alarm is generated at the car pushbutton, the audio will be diverted to the microphone and
loudspeaker of the audio kit.
o If the alarm is generated at the under car floor pushbutton (SARF) or at the car roof pushbutton
(SARI), the audio will be diverted to the internal microphone and loudspeaker of the Fonomac 3
equipment.
 If the parameter is set to value “3”, we indicate that:
o If the ES2 signal is activated when the alarm is generated (ES2 = 1), the audio will be diverted to
the internal microphone and loudspeaker of the Fonomac 3 equipment.
o If the ES2 signal is deactivated when the alarm is generated (ES2 = 0), the audio will be diverted to
the microphone and loudspeaker of the audio kit.
o In absence of external voltage (Fonomac 3 equipment only feeded by a battery), both the
microphone and loudspeaker of the audio kit and also the internal microphone and loudspeaker of
the Fonomac 3 equipment will be simultaneously activated, independently of the ES2 signal.
With this last functioning mode (ID_22: Modernisation Kit = 3), the parameter ID_19 “Function of
the special signals” has to be set to value “3”. With this configuration, a 24V external power supply
is required. If this function is requested in a situation of no external voltage, an external power
supply has to be incorporated for these signals (not supplied with the equipment).

IMPORTANT:
 It will not be possible to use the configuration “With modernisation kit, eligible audio output” (ID_22 = 2),
when the audio kit is supplied with the Fonomac 3 equipment upon car roof, inside the portection box,
according to the code 21A2CJREFF3, for Fonomac 3, and the code 21A2CJREFF3P, for Fonomac 3+.

 Remind that with the configuration “With modernisation kit, eligible audio output” (ID_22 = 2), the installer
is responsible about the proper installation of the Fonomac 3 equipment, both to avoid the audio link-up
and also to hinder the proper functioning of the internal microphone and loudspeaker of the equpement.

V2.20 – 06/2012 27 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

6. GENERAL PURPOSE SIGNALS

Fonomac 3 has 2 configurable general purpose signals. Parameter ID_19 indicates their function according to the
following table:

ID_19: “FUNCTION OF THE SPECIAL SIGNALS”

Parameter Value Function
0 Function Disabled
1 ES1, ES2: Inputs
2 ES1: Input; ES2: Output
3 ES1: Input, ES2: Control station Selector

If the parameter is configured with value “1” (two inputs), enabling any of the ES1/ES2 inputs will activate the
execution of the breakdown call process. Fonomac 3 will call the ID_06 programmed maintenance telephone
number and will provide the alarm code when required via DTMF_8 (by pressing key "8").

If the general purpose signals are configured with value “2” (one input and one output), enabling the input will
activate the execution of the previously described breakdown call process. As far as the output is concerned, the
lift operator can activate it by calling the Fonomac 3 telephone and dialing any key as detailed below.

Commands: # # <n comando> *  Executes the command linked to <n command>

DTMF COMMANDS
Command No. Function

0 Output pulse activation via ES2

After accepting the command, ES2 output will shift its status for 5 seconds and will provide a pulse for the same
duration. After that, it will return to standby (standby is of 0 Vdc and pulse of 24 Vdc).

# # 0 *  It activates the output pulse via ES2

o If the parameter is set to value “3”, The ES1 (input) signal activation will carry out the procedure of
call caused by a breakdown, previously described, and the ES2 signal will actuate like a control station
selector, as it is described in the chapter 5 of this manual.

IMPORTANT:

 It will not be possible to use these signals when the external voltage does not exist. In this situation, if
their use is requested, the customer will be responsible to provide the 24V external power supply to
activate them.

V2.20 – 06/2012 28 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

7. VOICE MESSAGES

7.1. General considerations

Fonomac 3+ incorporates the function of playing voice messages during the calling process.
It has 7 voice messages, reprogrammable by the user, which will provide the receiver with data such as the
reason for the call, location of lift, etc.

MESSAGE MAX. DURATION

NUMBER (in seconds)
1 4
2 4
3 4
4 4
5 12
6 12
7 4
DESCRIPTION
Test Message. Played upon request once the alarm has been accepted
by pressing key “4”.
Breakdown Message 1 (ES1 signal activation). Played upon request once
the alarm has been accepted by pressing key “4”.
Breakdown Message 2 (ES2 signal activation). Played upon request once
the alarm has been accepted by pressing key “4”.
Breakdown Message 3 (ES1 and ES2 signal simultaneous activation).
Played upon request once the alarm has been accepted by pressing key
“4”.
Reassurance Message. Played in the car once the alarm has been
triggered to inform the trapped users that the rescue process has
started.
Location Message. Played upon request once the alarm has been
accepted by pressing key “4”.
The location message indicates the building address where the lift is
located with the purpose of quickly locating the origin of the alarm call.
Low battery message. Played upon request once the alarm has been
accepted by pressing key “4”.
The low battery message informs the call receiver that the equipment’s
battery came into critical functioning zone and it has less than one hour
of life left.

After the messages (1, 2, 3, 4 and 7) have been played, the “Location Message” will be automatically played, in
order to locate immediately the call origin.

7.2. Message recording and reproduction

Fonomac 3+ does not include any pre-recorded messages. The corresponding messages to activate these
functions must be recorded.

Messages can be recorded in two ways:

 Recording/Reproduction in local mode:

The user must access the programming mode by using the direct access key “P”.
o Press “SPCH (message no.) *” to access the recording of the “message no.” message”. Fonomac
3+ turns on the permanent green LED and the quickly flashing yellow one, thus indicating that the
call can be made. Using an external phone, call Fonomac 3+ which, when connected, will indicate
the beginning of message recording with a beep. Before the message time is up, Fonomac 3+ will
indicate the end of the message with another beep.
o Press “SPCH (message no.) *” to play the “message no.” message”. Fonomac 3+ will play the
message (message no.).
 Recording/Reproduction in remote mode:

Remote message recording allows the user with no direct access to Fonomac 3+ to record voice messages by
using an external phone or the Fonomac 3+ remote Parameterisation Software.

Voice commands are accessed by using the following sequence of commands:

 Call Fonomac 3+.

 Select the lift number: # “lift number” 0
 Send access code: * 1111 * (default code: 1111).

Commands to control voice messages:

 #*(message no.)*: Request to record the “message no.” voice message. Fonomac 3+ will emit a beep
indicating the beginning of the message recording and another one to indicate its completion. If the
recording time is shorter than the maximum time, just dial the key 1 to indicate the recording is ended.
 #*(message no.)#: Request to play the “message no.” voice message. Fonomac 3+ will play the selected
voice message.

N.B.: Should you have any doubt during the execution of these commands, dial the sequence *** to come back
to the beginning of the command introduction.

V2.20 – 06/2012 29 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

8. CONNECTING THE EQUIPMENT TO A NEW INSTALLATION

8.1. According to EN81-1/2 with Via Serie and MicroBasic Controller

EN81-1/2 EN81-1/2 Key for contacts:

CAR CEILING VIA SERIE MICROBASIC
208-
CC2
INS SARI: Inspection box alarm pushbutton (NC)
SARI
L1
SARI
L1 SARF: Car base alarm pushbutton (NC)
L3 L3 SAL: Car keypad alarm pushbutton (NC)

SIR SIB SIS STOPC

SARI SCI

CONTROL
PANEL

EN81-1/2 EN81-1/2
VIA SERIE MICROBASIC
L2 L3 L3 L1 L2 L3 L3 L1 INS

XTFN
XARF XBCE2 XARF XARI

L2 L3 L3 L1 L2 L3 L3 L1 INS

XTFN
XLLT XLLT

0Vdc - CB
24Vdc - CB
XFN2 EN81-1/2
MICROBASIC

XPAL
XCAN
XADBUS EN81-1/2
XTFN
VIA SERIE
0V
CLC
CHC
24C
XC22
XC12

XADBUS
0Vdc CLC CHC 24C

XC11

XC21

TEL
XFOT1 XCBUS
XCA1

XCA2

0Vdc 24C IN1 INS 0Vdc CLC CHC 24C

XTFN
TNX 0Vdc 24C IN2 IN3 IN4 0Vdc CLCCHC 24C MALLA -IN +IN EXC- EXC+

XAUX XRCBUS XPSC

SAL
TEL

XTFN
TNX KEYPAD

CAR BASE

SARF
L3

L2

V2.20 – 06/2012 30 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

8.2. According to EN81-28 Standard with Via Serie Controller

Key for contacts:

CAR CEILING
SARP SARI: Inspection box alarm
pushbutton (closed in non-
M1

M3
SARN
activated position)
SARF: Car base alarm
L1 M3
SARI
L3
pushbutton (closed in non-
M2

SIR SIB SIS STOPC activated position)

SAL: Car keypad alarm
SARI SCI pushbutton (closed in non-
activated position)
CONTROL SARP: Door contact only
PANEL closed when door is
completely open
SARN: Magnet auxiliary
contact, closed with lift on
floor (single board only)
L2 L3 L3 L1 M2 M3 M3 M1
XTFN

XARF XBCE2 XARN XARP

XTFN

L2 L3 L3 L1 M2 M3 M3 M1

XLLT XMT

XADBUS
XCAN

XPAL 0V
XTFN CLC
CHC
24C
XC22
XC12

XADBUS
0Vdc CLC CHC 24C

XC11

XC21

TEL
XFOT1 XCBUS
XCA1

XCA2

0Vdc 24C IN1 INS 0Vdc CLC CHC 24C

TNX 0Vdc 24C IN2 IN3 IN4 0Vdc CLCCHC 24C MALLA -IN +IN EXC- EXC+

XAUX XRCBUS XPSC

XTFN
SAL
TEL
TNX

KEYPAD
XTFN

CAR BASE

SARF
L3

L2

V2.20 – 06/2012 31 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

8.3. According to EN81-28 Standard with MicroBasic Controller

Key for contacts:

CAR CEILING SARP
M1

208-
CC2
INS
M3 SARI: Inspection
SARI
L1
SARN
M3 box alarm
L3 M2 pushbutton (closed in
SIR SIB SIS STOPC
non-activated
position)
SARI SCI
SARF: Car base
alarm pushbutton
(under floor) (closed
in non-activated
position)
CONTROL PANEL SAL: Car keypad
alarm pushbutton
G - P2
(MBAS)
(closed in non-
L2 L3 L3 L1 INS M2 M3 M3 M1 activated position)
SARP: Door contact
RUN only closed when
XTFN door is completely
XARF XARI XARN XARP
CCA_ open
SARN: Magnet
L2 L3 L3 L1 INS M2 M3 M3M1
auxiliary contact,
XTFN CCA_ closed with lift on
RUN
floor (single board
XMT 0Vdc - CB only)
24Vdc - CB
RUN: Lift in motion
XFN2
XLLT input signal
INS: Lift under
maintenance input
signal

SAL
XPAL TEL
TEL TNX

XTFN TNX

RUN

XTFN CBA_

COP RUN

XTFN CBA_

CAR BASE

SARF
L3

L2

V2.20 – 06/2012 32 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

9. REPLACING OLD EQUIPMENT IN EXISTING INSTALLATIONS

Fonomac 3 is totally compatible with the previous models of MP emergency telephones: Fonomac, Fonotec and
Fonomac II.

The instructions to replace any of the previous devices with MP MicroBasic or Via Series controllers are compiled in
the different Replacement Guides listed above.

9.1. Replacing Fonomac with Fonomac 3

Please refer to our GSIPFON3xxx_ES_EN replacement guide.

9.2. Replacing Fonotec with Fonomac 3

Please refer to our GSIPFON4xxx_ES_EN replacement guide.

9.3. Replacing Fonomac II with Fonomac 3

Please refer to our GSIPFON5xxx_ES_EN replacement guide.

V2.20 – 06/2012 33 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

10. MOST FREQUENT PROBLEMS

10.1. The equipment does not make alarm calls

 Please remember that if alarm filtering is enabled, you cannot trigger an alarm from the car keypad
pushbutton unless filtering is inhibited, according to the instructions included in paragraph 4.3. of the
present manual.
 Check the terminal configuration parameters:
o ID_35 must have a value different from “0”.
 Press the alarm pushbutton for longer than the number of seconds determined by the ID_35 parameter.

10.2. The equipment makes uninterrupted alarm calls

 Check that the alarm pushbutton logic is in accordance with the equipment parameterisation:
o If ID_16 = 0 or 2, the pushbutton is normally closed (NC).
o If ID_16 = 1 or 3, the pushbutton is normally open (NO).
 Check that the keypad alarm pushbutton and “technicians only” pushbutton connections (on ceiling and
under car floor) are correctly made both in the pushbuttons and in the equipment.
 Check that the jumper J1 is set.

10.3. The equipment is blocked

 The telephone causes the quick flashing of the yellow LED. The telephone detected a “blocked pushbutton”,
that is to say, one of the alarm pushbuttons was enabled for more than 1 minute and has shifted to Error
mode. It will remain in this status as long as the error situation persists.
o Check the keypad and “technicians only” alarm pushbutton contacts.
 The telephone causes slow, non-synchronised and alternate flashing of yellow and green LEDs. Equipment
not activated.
o Please contact MP.
 Other situation.
o Reset the equipment.

10.4. The equipment makes the green LED quickly flashing

 Check that the jumper J3 is set. If it is not, set it properly. Then, the error disappears.
 If the jumper J3 is properly set and the equipment remains with the green LED quickly flashing, it informs
that the battery pack is in bad conditions. Replace the pack by a new one.

10.5. The equipment emits an error tone of 5 seconds during the initialisation

 Check that the jumper J3 is set. If it is not, set it properly. Then, the error disappears.

V2.20 – 06/2012 34 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

11. BATTERIES

11.1. BATTERY MAINTENANCE

The equipment includes a Ni-Mh set of batteries. These rechargeable batteries are similar to the nickel-cadmium
(Ni-Cd) ones but do not contain the environmentally harmful cadmium and have a greater capacity and are hence
less affected by the "memory" effect. Therefore, they are more environmentally-friendly and can store 30% more
energy than their Ni-Cd equivalent.The batteries supplied comply with the IEC60598.2.22-2002 standard (clause
22.6.8).

Operating Temperature Range:

 Maximum continuous temperature: +40ºC.
 Maximum temporary temperature: +65ºC.
Their life expectancy under normal use conditions is 4 years; therefore, after this period, we recommend you
replace them in order to prevent the incorrect operation of the telephone due to battery damage. Under
unfavourable operating conditions (high temperature, high number of power cuts,...), the batteries may be
damaged in a shorter period of time. In this case, the damage will be noticed through continuous low battery
warnings for no apparent reason. Should this be the case, please follow the same procedure as battery
replacement.

Pay special attention when handling the batteries during replacement as, if a short circuit occurs, it may cause
severe damage both in the batteries and in the rest of the equipment.
When replacing a battery set, please always observe the following guidelines for the damaged batteries:
 Do not dispose of them in the normal dustbin. Deposit them in a specific container for this type of waste or
take them to a clean spot to ensure they are recycled.
 Do not throw them away or pound them as this may cause exposure to the cell content which is corrosive.
 Do not expose batteries to humidity or rain.
 Please keep the batteries away from fire or other extreme heat sources as this may cause an explosion.
Should the Fonomac 3 equipment not be used for a long time, we recommend you store it in a cool and dry place
to avoid shortening battery life.

When connecting the equipment to a power supply for the first time or after a long storing period (a month or
longer), the Fonomac 3 will require a 48-hour connecting period for the batteries to be fully charged thus ensuring
the correct working order of the equipment in case of an emergency situation (without power).

Always bear in mind that batteries are not electronic components but consumables with a restricted
life. Their lifespan will depend on the equipment’s operating conditions and the care taken in their
maintenance.

11.2. ANALYSIS OF THE BATTERY STATUS

The equipment will make a battery analysis in the following cases:

 During the equipment initialisation:
o If the battery is disconnected (jumper J3 out) during the initialisation procedure, Fonomac 3 will
emit an error tone of 5 seconds. After that, the green LED will flash quickly (informing about an
error situation).
The equipment will leave this error situation as soon as the jumper J3 is connected.
o If the battery is properly connected (jumper J3 set), after the initialisation procedure, the equipment
will come back to its rest normal situation.
In absence external voltage:
o When the equipment loses the external voltage, it starts functioning with batteries. From this
moment on, the equipment analyses continuously the status of the batteries, to guarantee a
message will be sent to service centre as soon as the battery autonomy falls under 1 hour
duration (according to the standard EN81-28).
o 30 seconds after the external voltage has been lost, if the equipment detects that the battery
came into low level, it will inform that the battery is faulty. Then, the quick flashing of the green
LED will indicate that an error situation occurs.

11.3. ACTIONS TO BE CARRIED OUT BY THE MAINTENANCE STAFF

The maintenance staff has to check the status of the batteries, according to the following instructions:
 Check that the jumper J3 is set.
 Disconnect the voltage (XCAN or XFN2).
 Wait for 30 seconds. After this time, confirm that the green LED remains OFF (right situation). If the green
LED is quickly flashing, there is a battery error. The pack has to be replaced by a new one.
 Connect again the external voltage.
 Check that the equipment remains in rest status (both LEDs OFF). If the green LED is quickly flashing, the
status of the batteries is faulty and they are to be replaced by a new pack. If in spite of this the error
remains, check with MP.

If you want to disable the different analysis of the batteries made by the equipment, set the parameter ID_32 to
the value “0”: Deactivated.

V2.20 – 06/2012 35 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

APPENDIX A: MANUAL FOR PROGRAMMING USING THE CONSOLE

A1. General Description

The console has been designed to be used with Via Serie controllers. Its general features are summed up below:

 Connection to the Via Serie controller using CAN-BUS protocol.

 Multilingual (English – Spanish). (French – Italian).
 Allows reading-writing the Controller/Fonomac II/ Fonomac 3 parameters by using its own menu.
 Automatic detection of a loss of communication with the Via Serie controller.
 Possibility of choosing between viewing the Via Serie controller, Converter, Fonomac II or Fonomac 3 for
P71 Console version or higher. If your version is not the right one, check with MP.
 Errors table displaying a description of them.
 Possibility of setting a start-up configuration of the console that will be loaded on starting it. In this start-up
configuration, the language and the communication port will be set by default.
 Full management of the keypad, including multi-function keys.
 Allows powering from the controller or Fonomac 3 (when powered by the XFN2 connector).

Serial Port

Display

Keyboard

CAN Port

FIGURE 1: PARAMETERISATION CONSOLE

Fonomac 3 will be programmed by using the console’s CAN-BUS communication connector. This differs from the
system used for Fonomac II (serial port).

The connection and the ways to configure the console when used to program Fonomac 3 in a Via Serie controller
are explained below. When Fonomac 3 is part of a MicroBasic controller, another parameterisation system must be
used.

V2.20 – 06/2012 36 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

A2. Connecting Via Serie Controller

The steps to correctly connect the Fonomac 3 are the following:

1. Make sure the Fonomac 3 is connected to Via Serie controller through the connector.

FIGURE 2: XCAN CONNECTOR FOR CAN-BUS CONNECTION

2. Connecting the console. The Fonomac 3, in Via Serie installations, is powered through the XCAN
communication connector. Since the Fonomac 3 is connected to the controller, the connections available in
Via Serie will be used. This connection can be made in several ways depending on the type of options of
each controller. Some of them are suggested below:

- Connecting the car circuit. Using the XRCBUS connector

brown
blue
grey
black

FIGURE 3: CONNECTION OF THE CONSOLE IN THE CAR CIRCUIT

V2.20 – 06/2012 37 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

- Connecting the machine room’s circuit. Using the XVCBUS connector and powering from XNSN or
using the XCON rail connector.

blue
brown
grey

black

FIGURE 4: CONNECTION OF THE CONSOLE INTO MACHINE ROOM CIRCUIT

V2.20 – 06/2012 38 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

A3. Operating mode

MP’s Console has been updated to include the Fonomac 3 programming, apart from the equipment, it already
included. On connecting the console to the power supply, the following menu will be displayed:

(1)VS (2) FNII

(3)FN3 (4) DSP
To access the Fonomac 3 menu, press key number 3 on the console’s keypad. Another means of access is using
the “Menu Access” key.

Menu Access

Intro
Back…

Figure 8: Console Keypad

Once the Fonomac 3 product has been selected, the following screen should be displayed on the console:

FONOMAC 3
Compulsory

If the Fonomac 3 telephone has a different access code from the default code "1111", the console will display an
initial screen, where the 4 digits of the user's code should be introduced.

The Fonomac 3’s configuration menu is divided into three large blocks or folders:

 Compulsory: Parameters that must be programmed for the correct operation of the telephone.
 Advanced1: Its value is pre-set by default. Modification is only necessary in special situations.
 Advanced2: Its value is pre-set by default. Modification is only necessary in special situations.

These folders are made up of a series of parameters allowing configuration of the Fonomac 3 equipment. Section
2.2 Parameters includes the description of these parameters as well as their options. Figure 9 displays the entire
configuration menu of the Fonomac 3.

V2.20 – 06/2012 39 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

FONOMAC 3 FONOMAC 3 FONOMAC 3

Compulsory Advanced 1 Advanced 2

1st Alarm Tel Operating Mode Hardware

No. Version

2nd Alarm Tel Synthesizer Software

No.
Version

3rd Alarm Tel

Modernization Kit Detection of
No.
busy tone

Test Tel. No.

Intercom mode
Automatic Reply

Technician’s
GSM Mode
Alarm Tel. No.
Alarm pushbutton
activation time
Maintenance Communication
Alarm Tel. No. Protocol
Test periodicity

Outgoing line Special signals

ID Telephone Prefix (0) functions

Test call Key value of

Lift Number acknowledgement units

Alarm call Key value of

acknowledgement tens

Sound Key value of

identification hundreds

Test after reset

Key value of
thousands
Low Battery alarm

Silent Test and

Reset

Detection of Busy
line

Figure 9: Fonomac 3 console keypad configuration menu

V2.20 – 06/2012 40 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

APPENDIX B: DATA THE OWNER MUST SUPPLY TO THE RESCUE SERVICE

B1. Information to be supplied to the Rescue Service

The installation’s owner must inform the rescue service about:

- The lift is equipped with a Fonomac 3 emergency telephone that enables permanent bidirectional
communication with the rescue service.
- Installer’s general instructions (see item 2 in this appendix)
- Energy is supplied to the alarm equipment for, at least, one hour.
- The need for setting up permanent bidirectional communication so that the trapped users can be contacted,
including the possibility of talking regularly with them and informing them about the situation of the rescue
operation.
- The data referring to the interfaces with the alarm system and the communication protocols.
- The periodic check-ups and automatic tests planned to be carried out and their frequencies; especially the
need to periodically check verbal response by using alarm starting device through the manual test.
- The need for a rescue service suitable for the building’s organisation.
- Data concerning the location and access to the building as well as the lifts’ data.
The installation's owner, on their part, must keep the emergency telephone connected to an RTPC or GSM
telephone line in order to ensure the correct and full reception and identification of the call(s) by the rescue
service.

V2.20 – 06/2012 41 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 EN81-1/2 VIA SERIE & MICROBASIC

MTELFONOMAC3220_EN
EN81-28 MICROBASIC

EN81-28 VIA SERIE

PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL

CONTROLLER
CONTROLLER
G

G
N

N
C

C
R

R
A

A
E

E
L

L
I

CONTROLLER
SARP
M1
SARP 208- INS
208- M3 M1 CC2
INS L1
CC2 SARI L1
SARN M3 SARI
L1 M3 L3
SARI L3
L3 SARN
M2 L1 M3
SARI
L3 M2 SIR SIB SIS STOPC
SIR SIB SIS STOPC
SIR SIB SIS STOPC
SARI SCI
FONOMAC 3

SARI SCI
SARI SCI
G - P2
(MBAS)
L2 L3 L3 L1 INS M2 M3 M3 M1
L2 L3 L3 L1 M2 M3 M3 M1 L2 L3 L3 L1 L2 L3 L3 L1 INS

42
XTFN
RUN
XTFN
XARF XARI XARN XARP
CCA_ XTFN
XARF XBCE2 XARN XARP
XARF XBCE2 XARF XARI
L2 L3 L3 L1 INS M2 M3 M3 M1 XTFN
XTFN CCA_ L2 L3 L3 L1 M2 M3 M3 M1
L2 L3 L3 L1 L2 L3 L3 L1 INS
RUN
XTFN
XLLT XLLT
XMT 0Vdc - CB
24Vdc - CB
XFN2 XLLT XMT
XLLT
0Vdc - CB
24Vdc - CB
XFN2
B2. Installer’s General Instructions

SAL
XPAL TEL XADBUS
TNX XCAN
TEL
XPAL 0V
XTFN CLC XPAL XADBUS
XTFN TNX CHC XCAN
24C
XTFN
0V
CLC

XC22
XC12
CHC
XADBUS
24C

0Vdc CLC CHC 24C

XC11

XC21
RUN TEL

XC22
XC12
XFOT1 XCBUS

XCA1

XCA2
0Vdc 24C IN1 INS 0Vdc CLC CHC 24C
XADBUS

0Vdc CLC CHC 24C

XC11

XC21
XTFN CBA_ TNX 0Vdc 24C IN2 IN3 IN4 0Vdc CLCCHC 24C MALLA -IN +IN EXC- EXC+ TEL

V2.20 – 06/2012
XAUX XRCBUS XPSC XFOT1 XCBUS
XTFN

XCA1

XCA2
0Vdc 24C IN1 INS 0Vdc CLC CHC 24C
SAL XTFN
TNX 0Vdc 24C IN2 IN3 IN4 0Vdc CLCCHC 24C MALLA -IN +IN EXC- EXC+
TEL
XAUX XRCBUS XPSC
TNX

O
C

P
RUN
XTFN CBA_ SAL

O
C

C
TEL

P
XTFN
TNX
XTFN

R
A

B
A
S
E

C
R

R
A

B
A
S

B
A
S
E

E
SARF
SARF L3
SARF
L3 L3
L2
L2 L2
 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

INFORMATION TO BE SUPPLIED TO THE RESCUE SERVICE:

Emergency telephone MODEL FONOMAC 3 FONOMAC 3+

Telephone MODEL FIXED GSM

Information on the line:
interface: Telephone no.:

Protocol: C PC C PMAC P100

Manual Periodic check-ups C heck-up period: Every ______ days

Automatic Tests
C heck-up period: Every ______ days
(test call)

Rescue service required

24 hours Other: _____________
availability:

Street: Post C ode: Province:

Address of the installation
originating the alarm

Block no.:

Lift no.:

Lift's data C IR C ode (Data set by the

installer):
Location of the lift within the
building:

Name:

Authorised installer: Telephone:

Authorisation
code:
Name:
C ontact person in the
building: Telephone:
Way of Access in case of
an alarm:
Way of access to the trapped
passengers

Special risks at the building

entrance and the lifts'
acesses
Other data of interest to
access:
Remarks:

V2.20 – 06/2012 43 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANUAL
FONOMAC 3

APPENDIX C: EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

V2.20 – 06/2012 44 MTELFONOMAC3220_EN

 www.mplifts.com

HEAD OFFICE

Pabellón MP
Leonardo Da Vinci, 15
Isla de la Cartuja – 41092 Seville
SPAIN
Tel. +34 902 197 277
e-mail: elevacion@mpcorporacion.com