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Specifications 73 21 6 / Dv r I-t..a.. F0( l EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY "' ( o D � f) C) 3 7 CONTROL PANELS _ - _ _ ._ . . Compatibility . EST2 } ft 7 EST2 ;r "` IIIIIIIIIIr;g,IIIIIIIIII fn1111111111,.'r :° F i Analog Control Panel .' T • ire P iet r �; r _ ;ra System Features ;i:1?:,; 1; `� .:..•...:-.: + T _'�. t � • Supports all EST Signature devices n = r ® - • Autoprogramming of Signature data circuits • t o<:t a J o ` : • Class B or A Si nature data circuit(s), 96 detectors and 94 -, • •" , oEo .a - F _ -; «l v� i ' 9 COO �a e. -- ca,-.. .0or,, ° ` modules per circuit l'``' "- — ■' , • • Two Integral Class A or B notification appliance circuits . -: ',*'''' • i r , r 11 ;- ' „ t ;J t '±', ;. 1 ,. - .( f . . � "�, , „ e, _ • c ' Bbd , y F '4" . r.� .,.. 2 , . I. Alarm,trouble, and supervisory contacts ! � GY . i , y 7 1 4 ' t ' . n. y ,P t f 1 ;,, �r J S k P,r#ltti. aif ,� t win w i 4 ' 4 1 ".f6 1" # . ', h • Prioritized status queues for alarm, supervisory, trouble and h 1 1111111 q • k ., Illllllll1 11111111 -� � monitor inputs .:A='.'.. , : - ..=4�'>r1 r,_ ,, 1' ; .:� I' • 576 event history log FM F' 111I' :ii I`'11,I 1 i F • Enhanced sensitivity reports • Optional expander Signature data circuit • Designed and manufactured to ISO 9001 standards EST2 features Auto Programming through the front panel and Custom Programming via PC laptop interface. The Auto Program mode will identify all devices on the SDC and automatically assign Description addresses to each device. Then the auto programming feature The EST2 Fire Alarm System is modular in design allowing automatically links the proper response to the proper input, Providing real time savings during installation. systems to be easily configured to match installation requirements. With one Signature Data Circuit (SDC) EST2 is capable of Using the advanced Signature family of detectors and modules supporting 96 detectors and 94 modules and has two built in provides a wide range of installation and operation benefits. Notification Appliance Circuits (NAC). The system supports the full Signature Series detectors and modules use Electronic Addressing line of Signature series detectors and modules. EST2's modular — no dip switches or dials to set, speeding installation and design means the system easily expandsto two SDCs and four programming. Multi - function and dual circuit modules reduce NACs by adding a single 2 -LCX module increasing system wiring costs. Multi-sensortechnology eliminates detector capacity to 380 points /zones with four built in Notification Appli- application guess -work. Identification of dirty or defective detec- ance Circuits. tors is automatic with EST2. Maintenance scheduling is easy and The EST2 provides an RS -232 port to facilitate computer, coder effective, ensuring that life safety protection is always maintained. In addition to Signatures inherent reduction of false alarms, EST2 and printer interfacing and an RS -485 communication portfor allows the adjustment of detector sensitivity at differenttimes of the supporting remote annunciation. Annunciation of system events are day. Make detectors more sensitive attimes when transient smoke displayed on a back lit LCD with enhanced diagnostic LEDs on the is not likelyto occur (night time) and less sensitive at times when front panel. There is space to add up to 48 additional points /zones transientsmoke is likely to occur. of software controlled LED annunciation and switch control on the front panel. Both alpha- numeric LCD and annunciation LEDs are EST2 provides "Device Mapping ". This allows a laptop computer available for remote annunciation and control with the EST 2 -LSRA to show how the Signature Data Circuits are wired. As -built and SAN series of annunciators. drawings become very easy. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY U.S. SALES: SARASOTA. FL 941 739 - 4638; FAX 941-727-1214 • CANADA SALES: OWEN SOUND. ON 519-376-2430; FAX 519-376-7258 INTERNATIONAL SALES: 905 270 - 1711; FAX905- 270 -9553 • CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: CHESHIRE, CT • U.S. MANUFACTURING: PITTSFIELD, ME Issue 4 Literature Sheet #85005 -0097 Page 1 of 8 Not to be used for Installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Application The EST2 design provides application flexibility with installation EST2 has optional LED /Switch modules that mount right beside the options that give site specific customization and programming LCD and common control front panel. Annunciation flexibility is options that help satisfy local as well as national requirements. further enhanced with a wide variety of remote annunciation EST2 provides a choice of power supplies with 4.5 amp and 6.4 including remote LCD annunciators, remote LED annunciators and/ amp supplies available. Installation flexibility is provided with a or graphic annunciators. choice of surface or semi -flush mountingwallboxes. Front panel diagnostic LEDs provide easily understood system EST2 provides optional modules that ensure system customization status information. Standard software includes the following and flexibility. In applications calling for coded signals, the importantfeatures: optional CDR -3 module provides a choice of march time generator TIMERS: or Positive Successive Non - Interfering (PSNI) outputs. CDR -3 outputs are selectable as a coded dry contact or supervised coded Programmable timers give flexibility to Signal Silence Inhibit, 1000Hz audio tone. The march time output provides a continuous Reset Inhibit and Power fail trouble contact delay operation. In march -time beat at 20 or 120 beats per minute. The PSNI output addition the Notification Appliance Circuits rate is selectable from provides up to four rounds of a unique output code for each of up steady, to Temporal, 120/20 or Temporal /20. to fifty input conditions. The unique output codes signal DISABLE POINTS: emergency response personnel to the location of an alarm. Specific devices on the SDC maybe disable through simplefront For connection to a Central Monitoring Station the EST2 uses an panel controls providing protection from unwanted alarms in areas optional built -in dual line dialer (DACT). The dialer mounts right on with high concentrations of contaminatestypicallyfound when the EST2 main board reducing installation and maintenance costs. construction or renovation work is taking place. Multiple communication formats ensure compatibilitywith most SENSITIVITY REPORTS: Central Monitoring stations. The sensitivity report provides detailed information on individual EST2 provides individual status queues annunciating Alarm, devices such as threshold level in % of obscuration, amount of Supervisory, Trouble and Monitor operations. When a device environmental compensation remaining, device address and operates the appropriate queue's status LED lights. Operator personalitytype. recognition of the active device type(s) is instantaneous. Atthe NO EVENT ACKNOWLEDGE REQUIRED! The operator may same time a programmed point or zone description displays on review events at anytime from any of the event queues after "Local the back lit LCD giving specific text information on the active Silence". When the operator has finished reviewing events, and device(s). Review messages simply by selecting local silence, the activates the Alarm Queue thefirst alarm will return tothe LCD. queue from the front panel and scrolling. The last 576 events can be reviewed at any time via the enhanced History log. The new enhanced history log containsthe complete event message with LIFO protocol (last in first out) insuring the most current events are always logged. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Page 2 of 6 Literature Sheet #55005 -0097 Issue 4 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Installation and Mounting AC Power MUST be run ONLY through the top left or upper left side knockout. E F cc JJ- - 1Ti�� 1,_ .. .. . . �_ ( N =SHED WALL 13'(3.3 cm) 1 8' (4.57 cm) Ric TOP V:EW . •i 41•MIII•1 II, ALL KNOCKOUTS FOR 1/2" & 3)4" CONDUIT °OoP (1.27 & 1.9 cm) 2.6,�m) Surface Mounting , • FRONT VIEW • , _ � ^ � v L X1 .. . .- n F4 t .03 . ' S r r n� DEV:EW 25 35 71 m cs , of - 3'i 9 3U ...- • 1 --- o a 8 r V V 1'(2.54 cm) u u ^ 16 - (40 . 6 cm) ^ ^ 3 . O � ° 'E' (2 54 cm) (7.62 cm) Ili N BOTTOM VIEW Do NOT install conduit in this area. � � �� if batteries installed in cabinet — AC Power MUST be run ONLY through 5.2 E € u E the knockout second from the LEFT <775(1s7cm) on the top of the enclosure . <9.5 (24 13 cm) <14140.64 cm) 1.3 (3.3 cm) M,jr i n TOP VIEW t .7.7:-.- .... -: ... :_................. --.( FINISHED WALL (SEMI -FLUSH MOUNT) � 000e : To open door greaterthan 1' (254 cm) �� 16,375 cm) 90 degrees, mount panel u 1/2" (1.3cm) away from the finished wall < 11 (27.9 cm) ALL KNOCKOUTS ' n —'N FOR 3/4" CONDUIT A p FRONT VIEWl C iii (1.9 cm) � - - a y a Zp ;--i. 95 5.- Semi -Flush Mounting _ fl! • yg J S D Off pp pp • o — E E . Do NOT install l - q "a 1,:. , -- conduit in this area t • 5 -�4 y,,, (Battery location) v Y i 16 (40.6 cm) >( I I 1 • (2.54 an) U T. 1.75' BOTTOM VIEW 4.4 cm) rM e i e ` � (25 cm) .. 2 5 (13.3 cm) 7.0' (17.9 cm) 8.75' (22.3 cm) �— 14.125' (35.9 Un) EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Issue 4 Literature Sheet #85005 -0097 Page 3 of 8 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Typical EST2 Panel Wiring 24 VDC RISER Class B Signature Data Circuit INTEGRITY MONITOR CT HORN SUPERVISION \ / \ / CC1 CONTROL i 0 k 0 k 0 X 0 I EOL RELAY U N J BOX fCb1 2Pr. 2Pr. 'S TROBE SUPERVISION & CONTROL o Oo 0 0 000 2 Pr.— v FIRE DAMPER 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 FLOOR 2Pr. 2Pr. HORN SUPERVISION CONTRO V (-- & CC1 ) C O C C 0 X I CC1 2 MULTIPLEXED CLASS NOTIFICATION APPLIANCE CIRCUITS CC1 SUPERVISION & CONTROL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O F O 00 MM o 0400 C PROCESS 0 0 0 0 O 0 F MONITOR c 2 FLOOR f 2 Pr. 2Pr. 0 k i ( i b k b i 0 o NOTIFICATION All wiring is one pair of appropriately sized APPLIANCE conductors unless otherwise noted. 24 VDC CIRCUITS LEGEND RISER –c F © MANUAL PULL STATION m SIGNAL MODULE O © _ — • OJ SB SMO WITH J CONTROL RELAY MODULE main O I V m INPUT MODULE SMOKE DETECTOR WITH ELEVATOR ISOLATOR BASE CAPTURE O SMOKE DETECTOR WITH ® UNIVERSAL INPUT/OUTPUT MODULE SIGNATURE WATERFLOW < CT. STANDARD BASE SWITCH DATA CIRCUIT O JUNCTION BO% ® MONITOR MODULE ® CT �7 COMBINATION 111 l j l vmun wmm nwmn SPRINKLER < CT i HORN/STROBE END -0F -UNE RESISTOR I S ze conductors per application. SUPERVISORY IElfllllllll, SWITCH Refer to EST2 Installation Manual EST2 Panel for additional details. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Page 4 of 8 Literature Sheet #85005 -0097 Issue 4 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Ordering Information Catalog Number Description Shipping Weght - lb (kg) Fire Alarm Control and Power Supplies 2 -MCD Main Control and Display 1.5 (.7) 2 -LCX Expander Signature Data Circuit with two Notification Appliance Circuits 1 (45) 2 -DL2 Two Line Dialer 2 -PPS 4.5 Amp power supply 120 Vac 2- PPS /6A 6.4 Amp power supply 120 Vac 2- PPS /220 4.5 Amp power supply 220 Vac 2.5 (1.1) 2- PPS /6A -220A 6.4 Amp power supply 220 Vac Panel Mounted Annunciator Modules 2 -16R 16 Red LEDs 2 -16Y 16 Yellow LEDs 2 -16G 16 Green LEDs 2 -8RY 8 Red and 8 Yellow LEDs 2 -12R4Y 12 Red LEDs and 4 Yellow LEDs 2 -16G8S 16 Green LEDs and 8 Two - position Switches 1 (.45) 2 -16R8S 16 Red LEDs and 8 Two - position Switches 2 -16RYS 8 Alternating Red over Yellow LED pairs and 8 Two - position switches 2 -16Y8S 16 Yellow LEDs and 8 Two - position Switches 2 -8GYS 8 Alternating Green over Yellow LED pairs and 8 Two - position switches 2 -8RYS 8 Red LEDs, 8 Yellow LEDs and 8 Two - position Switches Wall Boxes 2 -WB Semi -Flush Wall Box - Gray finish 2 -WBR Semi -Flush Wall Box - Red finish 8 (3.6) 2 -WBS Surface Wall Box - Gray finish 2 -WBSR Surface Wall Box - Red finish 2 -RM7 Mounting Plate 10Ibs (4.5) 2 -RMLCD Adapter Plate 1/21b(0.2) 2 -RMAUD Audio Mounting Plate 2Ibs (0.9) CB31 -B Backbox for CB31 cabinet CB45 -B Backbox for CB45 cabinet Wall Box Doors 2 -WBD Inner and outer door for 2 -WB wall box 2 -WBDR Inner and outer door for 2 -WBR wall box 2 -WBDS Inner and outer door for 2 -WBS wall box 8 (3.6) 2 -WBDSR Inner and outer door for 2 -WBSR wall box CB31(R) -D Door Assembly for CB31 cabinet CB45(R) -D Door Assembly for CB45 cabinet EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Issue 4 Literature Sheet #85005 -0097 Page 5 of 8 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Specifications _ Catalog Number 2 -PPS I 2- PPS /6A 2- PPS -220 2- PPS /6A -220 Agency Listings UL, ULC, FM, CSFM Line Power 120VAC 300 Watts Max., 50 /60Hz 220- 240VAC 300 Watts Max., 50 /60Hz Auxiliary Output Power 500mA Max. N/A 500mA Max. N/A Notification Appliance Power 3.5Amps @ Two 3.2 Amp taps @ 3.5Amps @ Two 3.2 Amp taps @ 24Vdc nominal 24Vdc nominal 24Vdc nominal 24Vdc nominal Maximum Battery Size 2 of 12V10A - 10 Amp Hours (See Note 1) Signature Data Circuit One circuit supports 96 Detectors, 94 Modules Maximum - 96 Isolator or Relay Bases (Expandable to two Circuits with 2 -LCX) Terminal Wire Gauge Notification Circuits 18 -12 AWG (0.75 - 2.5 mm All other circuits 18 -14 AWG (0.75 - 1.5mm Relative Humidity 10 -93% non condensing Temperature Rating 0 ° -49 °C (32° - 120 °F) Wiring Styles Class A or Class B Communication Ports One RS -232, One RS -485 One Alarm Contact - 24Vdc 1 Amp Standard Auxiliary Relays One Trouble Contact - 24Vdc 1 Amp One Supervisory Contact - 24Vdc 1 Amp Note 1: Surface mount EST2 Wall Boxes support up to two 12V17A batteries. For larger batteries use BC -1 or BC -2 battery cabinets. Related Equipment Catalog Number Description Catalog Number Description SIGA -IS Ionization Smoke Detector 2 -LSRA LCD annunciator SIGA -PS Photoelectric Smoke Detector 2- LSRA -C LCD annunciator w/ common controls SIGA -PHS 3D Multisensor Detector 2 -SMDN LCD annunciator SAN mounting SIGA -IPHS 4D Multisensor Detector 2- SMDN -C LCD annunciator SAN mounting w/ common SIGA -HFS Fixed Temperature Heat Detector controls SIGA -HRS ROR/Fixed Temperature Heat Detector LSRA -232 Printer /programming port for LSRA Series SIGA -DMP Duct Detector Mounting Plate 2- SANCOM Common Controls for SAN annunciator SIGA -DH Duct Smoke Detector Housing SAN -CPU CPU for SAN annunciator SIGA -LED Remote Alarm LED RSA4 -COM /D Common control module for 1577 Graphics SIGA -CT1 Single Input Module 1577 Graphic annunciators SIGA -CT2 Dual Input Module RSAN -PRT Rack mount 40 column printer SIGA -CC1 Single Input Signal Module PT -1S Serial desk mount printer SIGA -CC2 Dual Input signal Module RSAN -6 19 in rack mount unit accepts 6 SAN modules SIGA -CR Control Relay Module and 1 SAN -CPU SIGA -MM1 Monitor Module CDR3 Coder Module SIGA -TM Waterflow /Supervisory Module IOP -3 RS 232 Isolator Module W SIGA -278 Double Action Fire Alarm Station RPM Reverse Polarity Module SIGA -270 series Single and Two Stage Stations MTM -1 March Time Module SIGA -UM Universal Module BC -1 Battery Cabinet - Space for two 12V24A batteries, 24 Amp Hour 2 -SMK Smoke Power Converter Module Battery Cabinet - Space for two 12V17A 2 -CTM City Tie Module BC -2 batteries, 17 Amp Hour EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY It is our intention to keep the product information current and accurate. We can not cover specific applications or anticipate all requirements. All specifications are subject to change without notice. For more information or questions relative to this Specification Sheet, contact EST. © 2001 EST Printed in U.S.A. Page 8 of 8 Literature Sheet #85005 -0097 Issue 4 Not to be used for Installation purposes, For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY NOTIFICATION APPLIANCES Compatibfty 4 OutekStart FlreStlleld EST2 - EST2 LSS4 IRC-3 /FCC -Navv. Field Configurable :;„„ ±= y . Ceiling Horn - Strobes mo GC Series 171 Features • Field configurable — no need to remove the device! — 15/30/75/95 cd and 95/115/150/177 cd models available d — Switch settings remain visible even after the unit is installed 3° };• " . : ' ` M1,''''' — Low /high dB settings ' ',—r�,,':,.' .. < • Unique low- profile design . r . - - 30 per cent slimmer profile than comparable signals — Attractive appearance — No visible mounting screws Oneormore ® E l l IVEA pending. • Easy to install pending — Fits all standard 4" square electrical boxes with plenty of room behind the signal for extra wire —no extension ring or trim plate needed — Pre - assembled with captive hardware — no loose pieces FullLight strobe technology produces a smooth light distribution — #18 to #12 AWG terminals—ideal for long runs or existing wiring pattern without the spikes and voids characteristic of specular reflectors. This ensures the entire coverage area receives consis- • Unparalleled - Exclusive led F perper betechnologyproducestheindustrys tent illumination from the strobe flash. As a result, Genesis strobes with FullLight technology go well beyond the minimum UL- most even light distribution required " cross" pattern, significantly exceeding UL -1971 and ULC- - Precision timing electronics meettough synchronizing S526 light distribution requirements. standardsfor strobes — Single high - efficiency microprocessor controls Although all Genesis strobes are self-synchronizing,when installed both horn and strobe with an optional synchronization module, strobe flashes from — Low current draw minimizes system overhead devices on the same circuit synchronize to within 10 milliseconds — Independent horn control provided over a single of each otherindefinitely. This exceeds the two -hour minimum pair of wires specified in the UL standards. Only one synchronization module is — Highly regulated in -rush current allows the maximum required per circuit. number of strobes on a circuit Depending on the model, Genesis horn - strobes feature 15 to 95, or — 100 dB peak— multiple frequency tone improves 95 to 177 candela output (see ordering information), which is wall penetration — Approved public and private mode applications selectable with a conveniently - located switch on thefront of the — U VULC listed for ceiling or wall use device. The candela output setting is clearly visible even after final installation, yet it remains locked in place to prevent unauthorized movement after installation. Description Genesis horn output reaches as high as 99 dB (peak) and features a Genesis ceiling horn - strobes are small, compact, and attractive unique multiple frequencytone that results in excellentwall audible - visible emergency signaling devices. Protruding no more penetration and an unmistakable warning of danger. All models than 1.6" (41 mm) from the ceiling, Genesis horn - strobes blend with may be configured for either coded or non -coded signal circuits. any decor. They can also be set for low dB output with a jumper cut that Thanks to patented breakthrough technology, EST Genesis strobes reduces horn output by about 5dB. do not require bulky specular reflectors and lenses. Instead, an Genesis horn-strobesfeaturetextured housings in architecturally exclusive cavity design conditions light to produce a highly neutral white. An ingenious iconographic symbol indicates the controlled distribution pattern. Significant development efforts purpose of the device. This universal symbol is code - compliant and employing this new technology have given rise to a new bench- is easily recognized by all building occupants regardless of what mark in strobe performance — FullLight technology. language they speak. Models with "FIRE" markings are also available. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY U.S. SALES: BRADENTON, FL 888-378-2329; FAX 866-503-3996 • CANADA SALES: OWEN SOUND, ON 519-376-2430; FAX 519 -376 -7258 INTERNATIONAL SALES: 905-270-1711; FAX 905-270-9553 • CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: CHESHIRE, CT • U.S. MANUFACTURING: PITTSFIELD& NEWPORT, ME Issue 6 Literature Sheet #85001-0559 Page 1 of 4 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Application Horns The suggested sound pressure level for each signaling zone used with Genesis strobes are UL 1971 - listed for use indoors as ceiling- alert or alarm signals is at least 15 dB above the average ambient mounted public -mode notification appliancesforthe hearing sound level, or 5 dB above the maximum sound level having a impaired. Prevailing codes require strobes to be used where duration of at least 60 seconds, whichever is greater, measured 5feet ambient noise conditions exceed 105 dBA (87dBA in Canada), (1.5 m) above thefloor. The average ambient sound level is, A- where occupants use hearing protection, and in areas of public weighted sound pressure measured over a 24 -hour period. accommodation as defined in the Americans with Disabilities Act (see application notes - USA). Doubling the distance from the signal to the ear will theoretically result in a 6 dB reduction of the received sound pressure level. The Combination horn- strobe signals must be installed in accordance actual effect depends on the acoustic properties of materials in the with guidelines established for strobe devices. space. A3 dBA difference represents a barely noticeable change in volume. Strobes The following guidelines are based on ANSI/NFPA 72National Fire A /arm Code (2002). When applied and installed in accordance with Application Notes - USA that code, EST strobes meet or exceed the illumination produced by Audible signals in the public mode should never have a sound the ADA- specified 75 candela (cd) strobe at 50feet. (ADA suggests level less than 75 dBA at 10' (3 m) per NFPA 72. Signals cannot using 75 cd strobes throughout an area, with spacing that never exceed 120 dBA per ADA and NFPA 72 at the minimum hearing exceeds 50 ft. from the strobe to any point in the protected space.) distance to audible appliance. Non - Sleeping Areas and Corridors: EST strobes rated at less than Strobes must be used to supplement audible signals whereverthe 110 cd per UL 1971 are intended for use in non - sleeping areas average ambient sound level exceeds 105 dBA. Combination only. Install with the bottom of the device at least 80 inches (2.0 m) and audible /visual signals must be installed in accordance with NFPA no morethan 96 inches (2.4 m) above the finished floor. No point in guidelines established for strobes. any space (including corridors) required to have strobes should be ADA requires visible signals in the following areas: morethan 50feet (15.2 m) from the signal (in the horizontal plane). • rest rooms, meeting rooms, and other common use areas. Maximum Area Maximum Recommended • sleeping rooms intended for use by persons with hearing Room Type Ceiling Ceiling mount impairment (in accordance with Title 1 of ADA). (square room size) Height Genesis Strobe 20 x zo ft. (6.1 x 6.1 m) 15 cd • work areas used by a person with a hearing impairment (per Title 1 of ADA). 30 x 30 ft. (9.1 x 9.1 m) 10 feet 30 cd 40 x 40 ft. (12.2 x 12.2 m) (3.05 m) 75 cd 50x50ft.(15.2x15.2m) 95cd Application Notes - Canada 20 x 20 ft. (6.1 x 6.1 m) 30 cd (Based in part on 1995 Canada National Building Code) Non - sleeping Rooms 30 x 30 ft. (9.1 x 9.1 m) 20 feet 75 cd The fire alarm signal sound pressure level shall not exceed (ceiling 40 x 40 ft. (12.2 x 12.2 m) (6.10 m) 95 cd 110 dBA in any normally occupied area. The sound pressure level mounted) 50 x 50 ft. (15.2 x 15.2 m) 115 cd from an audible signal in a floor area used for occupancies other 20 x 20 ft. (6.1 x 6.1 m) 75 cd than residential occupancies shall not be less than 10 dBA above 30 x 30 ft. (9.1 x 9.1 m) 30 feet 75 cd ambient levels, and never less than 65 dBA. In sleeping rooms the 40 x 40 ft. (12.2 x 12.2 m) ( m) 115 cd sound pressure level from an audible signal shall not be less than 75 dBAwhen any intervening doors between the device and the 50 x 50 ft. (15.2 x 15.2 m) 150 cd sleeping room are closed. Audible signal devices shall be Note: Recommendations in the table above assume the strobe is placed In the installed not less than 1.8 m to the center of the device above the center of the room. If not, the maximum room size is determined by doubling the floor (per CAN /ULC S524). distance from the strobe to the farthest wall. The fire alarm audible signal shall be supplemented by fire alarm Sleeping areas: In sleeping areas, ceiling mounted strobes (and strobes in any floor area where the ambient noise level exceeds 87 wall mounted strobes installed less than 24 inches from the ceiling) dBA, or where the occupants of the floor area use ear protective must be rated at a minimum of 177 cd. Wall mounted strobes devices, are located within an audiometric booth, or are located installed more than 24 inches (610 mm) from the ceiling must be within sound insulating enclosures .This also appliestoassembly rated at a minimum of 110 cd. In all cases, the distance from the occupancies in which music and other sounds associated with strobe to the pillow must not exceed 16' (4.8 m). performances could exceed 100 dBA Strobes shall be installed in a building so that the flash from one For detailed spacing requirements, consult The Handbook of device is visible throughout the floor area or portion thereof in Visible Notification Appliances for Fire Alarm Applications which they are installed. For maximum safety, EST recommends published by EST Press, or contact your local EST representative. that strobes be installed as perthe guidelines shown here under Strobe Spacing. WARNING:These devices will notoperate withoutelectrical power. As fires frequently These visible signal appliances' flash intensity may not be adequate to alert or awaken cause power interruptions, we suggest you discuss further safeguards with your local occupants in the protected area. Research indicates that the intensity of strobe fire protection specialist. needed to awaken 90% of sleeping persons is approximately 1 00 cd. EST recommends that strobes in sleeping rooms be 110 cd minimum. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Page 2 of 4 Literature Sheet #85001 -0559 Issue 5 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Specifications Housing White textured UV stabilized, color impregnated engineered plastic. Exceeds 94V -0 UL flammability rating. Lens Optical grade polycarbonate (clear) Mounting North- American 4" square box, 2 1/8" (54 mm) deep (indoor wall or ceiling applications only). Wire connections Screw terminals: single input for both horn and strobe. #18 to #12 AWG (0.75 mm to 2.5 mm wire size Operating environment Indoor: 32 -120 °F (0 -49 °C) ambient temperature. 93% relative humidity Agency Meets or exceeds ULC -S541, year 2004 UL requirements for standards UL1638 and UL1971, and complies with listings /approvals UL1480. All horn - strobes comply with ADA Code of Federal Regulation Chapter 28 Part 36 Final Rule. CSFM, FM and MEA pending. Operating voltage GC -HDVM series temporal -tone horn - strobes: non - coded, filtered 16 -33 Vdc or unfiltered 16 -33 Vdc FWR (or coded (audible NAC only) when used with optional G1M Genesis Signal Master) Strobe output rating UL 1971, UL 1638, ULC S526: selectable 15/30/75/95 cd (GC -HDVM) and 95/115/150/177 cd (GC- HDVMH) GC -HDVM series temporal -tone horn - strobes: one flash per second synchronized with optional G1M Genesis Strobe flash rate Signal Master indefinitely within 10 milliseconds (or self- synchronized within 200 milliseconds over thirty minutes on a common circuit without G1M Genesis Signal Master) Temporal setting (private mode only): synchronized to temporal output of horns on same circuit Synchronization modules G1M -RM, SIGA -CC1S, SIGA -MCC1S GC -HDVM series temporal -tone horn - strobes: temporal rate synchronized with optional G1M Genesis Horn pulse rate Signal Master indefinitely within 10 milliseconds (or self- synchronized within 200 milliseconds over thirty minutes on a common circuit without G1M Genesis Signal Master) Temporal audible pattern 1 /2s ON, 1 /2 sec OFF, Y sec ON, 1 /2 sec OFF, Y sec ON, 1 sec OFF, then repeat cycle Current Draw GC -HDVM Temporal Horn - strobe: High dB Setting GC -HDVMH High cd Temporal Horn - strobe: High dB Setting Notes and Comments UL Nameplate Rating (UL1971, Effective May 2004) UL Nameplate Rating (UL1971, Effective May 2004) 1. Current values are shown 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 95cd 95 cd 115 cd 150 cd 177 cd in mA. RMS RMS RMS RMS RMS RMS RMS RMS 2. UL Nameplate Rating 16 Vdc 147 190 316 372 341 399 506 570 can vary from Typical Currentdueto 16 Vfwr 189 253 417 451 467 578 670 711 measurement methods and instruments used. Typical Current (Measured by EST) Typical Current (Measured by EST) 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 95 cd 95 cd 115 cd 150 cd 177 cd a - RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS I Mean the Typical Ce tfheypical urr a entfor or 16Vdc 111 95 152 143 281 276 333 328 324 _ 322 377 374 477 474 554 551 system design including 20Vdc 91 80 124 117 219 214 257 251 258 256 299 296 369 366 417 414 NAC and Power Supply 24 Vdc 80 71 108 101 185 180 212 207 220 217 252 249 304 301 341 338 loading and voltage drop 33 Vdc 69 62 89 84 144 140 160 156 172 169 188 185 223 220 244 241 calculations. 16 Vfwr 153 81 218 123 388 240 420 268 463 _ 265 535 312 665 400 718 442 4. Use the Vdc R MS 20 Vfwr 141 70 190 100 325 188 378 219 392 211 439 240 517 287 587 334 currentratingsforfiltered 24Vfwr 135 64 176 90 280 154 310 180 346 179 382 212 458 246 498 271 power supply and battery 33 Vfwr 139 61 167 80 241 122 254 133 296 142 323 152 358 178 387 194 AHcalculations. Use the Vfwr RMS current ratings for unfiltered power supply calculations. GC -HDVM Temporal Horn - strobe: Low dB Setting GC -HDVMH High cd Temporal Horn - strobe: Low dB Setting Typical Current (Measured by EST) Typical Current (Measured by EST) 5. Fuses, circuitbreakers 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 95 cd 95cd 115 cd 150 cd 177 cd and other overcurrent RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean protection devices are 16 Vdc 108 91 149 139 275 269 327 322 317 315 378 376 480 477 544 542 typically rated for current 20 Vdc 87 75 120 113 214 209 250 245 252 250 292 290 364 362 414 411 in RMSvalues. Mostof these devices operate 24Vdc 76 66 103 97 180 175 205 201 212 211 245 243 297 295 334 332 based upon the heating 33 Vde 64 57 85 80 138 135 153 150 159 157 181 179 215 213 234 232 affect of the current 16 Vfwr 141 76 204 118 384 239 418 265 461 265 521 305 656 396 705 432 flowing through the 20 Vfwr 127 65 176 95 312 181 371 214 381 208 437 242 508 285 576 326 device. The RMS current 24 Vfwr 118 60 162 82 262 149 301 171 335 172 370 195 440 235 485 264 (notthe mean current) 33 Vfwr 127 56 155 73 229 118 249 129 285 134 308 149 349 169 373 186 determinestheheating affect and therefore, the trip and hold threshold for those devices. 6. Our industry has used 'mean'currents over the years. However, UL will direct the industry to use the 2004 RMS values in thefuture. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Issue 5 Literature Sheet #85001 -0559 Page 3 of 4 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Light output - (effective cd) dBA output Ceiling Temporal Horns, Horn - strobes - High dB Setting Percent of UL rating versus angle UL464 Average Peak ani of UL RaYnO ,w 110 tun 90 90 70 00 50 . 30 0 10 0 ,0 030 .0 50 b0 70 a0 00 100 110 190 90, Temporal Steady Temporal /Steady Temporal /Steady L( d - � n 4 >_ •sy " ; u. a _ Sri j 16 Vdc 79.8 83.2 90.6 93.6 0 t t " tqf l 24 Vdc 83.3 85.4 93,6 96.6 4 4'rL�l ` s t ` < 33Vdc 85 87.8 95,7 98.7 6 \ 4.:.. ,I.,.,- • ' 6 AW ljgr.r1V ' ":* 40 44 �s : ; ,J ?} �w n� eo° Ceiling Temporal Horns, Horn - strobes - Low dB Setting 'WA a kf . t , " a�'.K , , UL464 Average Peak - as ' ,,a ; " as. Temporal Steady Temporal /Steady Temporal /Steady fl,: ° q.c7 16 Vdc 75 79.3 86.3 88.7 -30� / j 30° 24 Vdc 78 83 88.8 92.4 s o• 15° 33 Vdc 80.9 85.9 91.8 95.1 Notes 1. All values shown are dBA measured at10feet(3.01m). Dimensions 2 UL464 values measured in reverberation room. a Average and Peakvalues are measured in anechoic chamber. I, 6.8" dia. (173 mm) /: 1( b . `„ n., 4 ::: 11.0" Wiring i` 1 ' .. ( 25mm ) Field wiring terminals accommodate ng termi18to #12AWG(0.75 mm r q.1 ;, t °:� ,. 2 '.1rY��: •� �`•= � -,��, . 1_ to 2.5 mm wiring. Horn /strobes are interconnected with a single 0.60 "(15 mm) pair of wires as shown below. G - till T next device P olarity shown in �� or e nd of line Installation and Mounting alarm condition ..; device o . All models are intended for 0 • , indoor wall or ceiling �I► O 2 applications only. Horn - O. i%� y � �i strobes mountto anyflush 0 Note: Strobes must have continuous voltage. 0 °)�- �/ �� ` North- American4 "square f � � � - i electrical box, l Ordering Information Genesis ceiling horn- strobes Catalog Number o 4 simply unlatchandtwistto White With FIRE Description Ship Wt. open. This gains access to Finish Marking Ibs (kg) mounting screws and the selectable candela switch. GC- GCF- Genesis Ceiling/Wall 0.82 The shallow depth of Genesis devices leaves ample room behind HDVM HDVM Horn- Strobe (selectable 15, (1.8) the signal for extra wiring. Once installed with the cover in place, no 30, 75, or 95 cd output) mounting screws are visible. GC- GCF- Genesis Ceiling/Wall 0.82 HDVMH HDVMH Horn - Strobe (selectable 95, (1 8) EST recommends that thesefire alarm horn-strobes always be 115, 150, or 177 cd output) installed in accordance with the latest recognized edition of national and local fire alarm codes. Accessories Field Configuration G1M -RM Genesis Signal Master 0.2 9 - Remote Mount (1 -gang) (0.1) Depending on the model, Genesis horn - strobes may be setfor 15 SIGA- Intelligent Synchronization Output Module 0.5 to 95, or 95 to 177 candela output (see ordering information). The CC1S (2 -gang) (0.23) output setting is changed by simply opening the device and sliding the switch to the desired setting. The horn - strobe does not SIGA- Intelligent Synchronization Output Module 0.18 have to be removed to change the output setting. The setting MCC1S (Plug -in UIO) (0.08) remains visible through a small window on the front of the device ,0: -.._- . - " , '" ii? after the cover is closed. 4-7,---- FIRE .41 Field Configurable Ceiling Horn - Strobes maybe ordered • ,, , ' ' with orwithoutoptional 'FIRE'marking. i �;ar ° The horn - strobe comesfactory setfor high dB output. Low dB T,� output may be selected by cutting a jumper on the circuit board. This reduces the output by about 5 dB. GenesisandFullLightStrobeTechnologyare EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY It is our intention to keep the product information current and accurate. We can not cover specific applications or anticipate all requirements. All specifications are subject to change without notice. For more information or questions relative to this Specification Sheet, contact EST. © 2005 EST Printed in U.S.A. (origin) Page 4 of 4 Literature Sheet #85001 -0559 Issue 5 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. A product of EST Marketing, Bradenton, FL 11 I'M GENESIS,. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY NOTIFICATION APPLIANCES • Compatibility 4 Qu ckStart FireShiiii EST2 — * EST3 LSS4 IRC-3 /FCC 071. Selectable 15, 30, 75, Field Configurable 751 ' or 110 cd strobe!. Horns and Strobes ;. G1 Series `— A. LIkt Features :: ; ;. ; ;; • Unique low- profile design --.. - - The most compact UL- 1971/ULC -S526 listed strobe available 0,1 1 e rgb�8 i • ;> - Ultra -slim - protrudes less than one inch from the wall -. =; � ' lo ' - Attractive a earance r� "o"!F=" _ - No visible mounting screws , • Four field - configurable options in one device � ~ - Select 15, 30, 75, or 110 cd strobe output _ �- , ' ` - Select high (default) or low dB horn output _ _ - M - Selecttem oral (default) or horn output ± � - "�� " "'' , - 1 6 ,' ' p P �, Vi . - Select public mode flash rate (default) or private mode fC ©. ®I temporal flash ..'. a,^' Y • Easyto install �4 °' - - pending ; T - Fits standard 1 -gang electrical boxes - no trim plate needed e n , ., ding - Optional trim plate accommodates oversized openings - One or more patents pending. - Pre - assembled with captive hardware - #12 AWG terminals- ideal for long runs or existing wiring with FullLight technology go well beyond the minimum UL- - • Unparalleled performance required "T" pattern, significantly exceeding UL -1971 and ULC- - Industry's mosteven lightdistribution S526 light distribution requirements. - Meetstough synchronizing standardsfor strobes Although all Genesis strobes are self-synchronizing, when installed - Single microprocessor controls both horn and strobe with an optional synchronization module, strobe flashes from - Low current draw minimizes system overhead devices on the same circuit synchronize to within 10 milliseconds - Independent horn control over a single pair of wires of each other indefinitely. This exceeds the two -hour minimum - Highly regulated in -rush current specified in the UL standards. Only one synchronization module is - Multiplefrequencytone improves wall penetration required per circuit. - Industry'sfirsttemporal strobe output Genesis strobes and horn - strobes offer 15 to 110 candela output, Description which is selectable with a conveniently - located switch on the side of the device. The candela output setting remains clearly visible The Genesis line of signals are among the smallest, most compact even after final installation, yet it stays locked in place to prevent audible - visible emergency signaling devices in the world. About unauthorized tampering. the size of a deck of playing cards, these devices are designed to blend with any decor. Genesis horn output reaches as high as 99 dB andfeatures a unique multiplefrequencytonethat results in excellentwall penetration Thanks to patented breakthrough technology, EST Genesis strobes and an unmistakable warning of danger. Horns may be configured do not require bulky specularreflectors and lenses. Instead, an for either coded or non -coded signal circuits. They can also be set exclusive cavity design conditions light to produce a highly for low dB output with a jumper cutthat reduces horn output by controlled distribution pattern. Significant development efforts about 5 dB. employing this new technology have given rise to a new bench- mark in strobe performance - FuIlLighttechnology. Genesis signalsfeaturetextured housings in architecturally neutral white or traditional fire red. An ingenious iconographic symbol FullLig ht strobe technology produces a smooth light distribution indicates the purpose of the device. This universal symbol is code- pattern withoutthe spikes and voids characteristic of specular compliant and is easily recognized by all building occupants reflectors. This ensures the entire coverage area receives consis- regardless of what language they speak. Models with "FIRE" tent illumination from the strobe flash. As a result, Genesis strobes markings are also available. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY U.S. SALES: BRADENTON, FL 888-378-2329; FAX 866-503-3996 • CANADA SALES: OWEN SOUND, ON 519-376-2430; FAX519- 376 -7258 INTERNATIONAL SALES: 905-270-1711; FAX 905--270-9553 • CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: CHESHIRE, CT • U.S. MANUFACTURING: PITTSFI ELD 8 NEWPORT, ME Issue 3 Literature Sheet #85001 -0573 Page 1 of 6 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Application Horns The suggested sound pressure level for each signaling zone usedwith Genesis strobes are UL 1971 - listed for use indoors as wall- alert or alarm signals is at least 15 dB above the average ambient mounted public -mode notification appliances for the hearing sound level, or 5 dB above the maximum sound level having a impaired. Prevailing codes require strobes to be used where duration of at least 60 seconds, whichever is greater, measured 5 feet ambient noise conditions exceed 105 dBA (87dBA in Canada), (1.5 m) above the floor. The average ambient sound level is, A- where occupants use hearing protection, and in areas of public weighted sound pressure measured over a 24 -hour period. accommodation as defined in the Americans with Disabilities Act (see application notes — USA). Doubling the distance from the signal to the ear will theoretically result in a 6 dB reduction of the received sound pressure level. The Combination horn - strobe signals must be installed in accordance actual effect depends on the acoustic properties of materials in the with guidelines established for strobe devices. space. A3 dBA difference represents a barely noticeable change in volume. Strobes The following guidelines are based on ANSI /NFPA 72 National Fire Alarm Code (1999). When applied and installed in accor- Application Notes - USA dance with that code, EST strobes meet or exceed the illumine- Audible signals in the public mode should never have a sound tion produced by the ADA- specified 75 candela (cd) strobe at 50 level less than 75 dBA at 10' (3 m) per NFPA 72. Signals cannot feet.* exceed 120 dBA per ADA and NFPA 72 at the minimum hearing distance to audible appliance. Non - Sleeping Rooms EST wall mounted strobes* Strobe and combination horn /strobe devices should be installed Up to 20' x 20' (6.1 m x 6.1 m) One 15 cd strobe with the bottom of the device at least 80 inches (2.0 m) and no more Up to 30' x 30' (9.1 m x 9.1 m) One 30 cd or two 15 cd strobes than 96 inches (2.4 m) above the finished floor. Horns should be Up to 40' x 40' (12.2 m x 12.2 m) One 75 cd or two 30 cd strobes installed with their tops not less than 6 inches (152 mm) below the Up to 50' x 50' (15.2 m x 15.2 m) One 110 cd or two 75 cd strobes ceiling and not less than 90 inches (2.3 m) above the finished floor. Corridors Strobes must be used to supplement audible signalswhereverthe average ambient sound level exceeds 105 dBA. Combination 15 cd strobes spaced at 100' audible /visual signals must be installed in accordance with NFPA Any length. (30.5 m) max. Strobes must be guidelines established for strobes. Maximum width: 20' (6.1m). placed within 15' (4.5m) of each end of the corridor. ADA requires visible signals in the following areas: ADA suggests using 75 cd strobes throughout an area, with spacing that never • rest rooms, meeting rooms, and other common use areas. exceeds 50 ft from the strobe to any point in the protected space. • sleeping rooms intended for use by persons with hearing Non - Sleeping Rooms and Corridors: EST strobes rated at less impairment (in accordance with Title 1 of ADA). than 110 cd per UL 1971 are intended for use in non - sleeping • work areas used by a person with a hearing impairment (per areas only. Install with the bottom of the device at least 80 inches Title 1 of ADA). (2.0 m) and no more than 96 inches (2.4 m) above the finished floor. No point in any space (including corridors) required to have Application Notes - Canada strobes should be more than 50 feet (15.2 m) from the signal (in (Based in part on 1995 Canada National Building Code) the horizontal plane). The fire alarm signal sound pressure level shall not exceed For detailed spacing requirements, consult The Handbookof 110 dBA in any normally occupied area. The sound pressure Visible Notification Appliances for Fire A/arm Applications level from an audible signal in a floor area used for occupancies published by EST Press, or contact your local EST representative. other than residential occupancies shall not be less than 10 dBA Sleeping rooms: EST 110 cd strobes are intended for use in above ambient levels, and never less than 65 dBA. In sleeping rooms the sound pressure level from an audible signal shall not sleeping rooms and should be installed along with a smoke be detector. It must be wall mounted at least 80" (2.03 m) above floor than level, but no closer than 24" (610 mm) to the ceiling. The distance device ce and the dBA when ooe sleeping room m are closed. Audible signal devices intervening doors between the shall bo l installed floor (per less than 52 m to the center of the device from the strobe to the pillow must not exceed 16' (4.8 m). above the floor (per CAN /ULC S524). Sleeping Rooms EST wall mounted strobe The fire alarm audible signal shall be supplemented by fire alarm Any size 110 cd within 16 feet of pillow strobes in any floor area where the ambient noise level exceeds 87 dBA, or where the occupants ofthe floor area use ear protective devices, are located within an audiometric booth, or are located within sound insulating enclosures. This also applies to assembly occupancies in which music and other sounds associated with performances could exceed 100 dBA Strobes shall be installed in a building so that the flash from one device is visible throughout the floor area or portion thereof in which they are installed. For maximum safety, EST recommends that strobes be installed as per the guidelines shown here under Strobe Spacing. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Page 2 of 6 Literature Sheet #85001 -0573 Issue 3 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Installation three -pulse temporal pattern. Units may be configured for use with coded systems by cutting a jumper on the circuit board. This Genesis horns and strobes mountto any standard one-gang results in a steady output that can be turned on and off (coded) as surface or flush electrical box. Matching optional trim plates are the system applies and removes power to the signal circuit. A used to cover oversized openings and can accommodate one- Genesis Signal Master is required when horn - strobe models are gang, two -gang, four -inch square, or octagonal boxes, and configured for coded systems. Non - temporal, horn -only models European 100 mm square. sound a steadytone. -� — All Genesis signals come pre -as- Genesis strobes and horn - strobes are shippedfromthefactory r - F sembledwithcaptivemountingscrews ready for use as UL 1971 compliant signals for public mode for easy installation. Two tabs at the (tit operation. These signals may be configured for temporal flash by F ' I W top of the signal unlock the cover to cutting a jumper on the circuit board. This battery saving feature is R R reveal the mounting hardware. The intended for private mode signaling only. E shallow depth of Genesis devices E leaves ample room behind the signal Genesis strobes and horn - strobes may be set for 15, 30, 75, or 110 for extra wiring. Once installed with the candela output. The output setting is changed by simply opening 1 ' z cover in place, no mounting screws the device and sliding the switch to the desired setting. The device 'r u° does not have to be removed to change the output setting. The - - --i are visible. setting remains visible through a small window on the side of the device after the cover is closed. Genesis Horn /Strobe Field Configuration with o Temporal horn and horn - strobe Horns and horn - strobes are factory set for high dB output. trim plate models are factory set to sound in a Low dB output may be selected by cutting a jumper on the circuit board. This reduces the output by about 5 dB. Wiring Field wiring terminals accommodate #18to #12 AWG (0.75 mm to 2.5 mm wiring. Horns, strobes, and combination horn - strobes are interconnected with a single pair of wires as shown below. • • To next device Polarity shown in '�, or end of line alarm condition r�� ____ � device 4 Cl� O Note: Strobes must have continuous voltage. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Issue 3 Literature Sheet #85001 -0573 Page 3 of 6 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net -. Specifications Housing Red or white textured UV stabilized, color impregnated engineered plastic. Exceeds 94V -0 UL flammability rating. Lens Optical grade polycarbonate (clear) Mounting Flush mount: 21 inch (64 mm) deep one -gang box Surface mount: EST model 27193 surface mount box, wiremold box, or equivalent surface -mount box (indoor wall mount only) With optional trim plate: One -gang, two -gang, four -inch square, octagonal, or European single -gang box Wire connections Screw terminals: single input for both horn and strobe. #18 to #12 AWG (0.75 mm to 2.5 mm wire size Operating environment Indoor only: 32 -120 °F (0 -49 °C) ambient temperature. 93% relative humidity Agency UL 1971, UL 1638, UL 464, ULC S525, ULC S526, CSFM, CE, FCC, (MEA, FM pending). listings /approvals (All models comply with ADA Code of Federal Regulation Chapter 28 Part 36 Final Rule.) Dimensions (HxWxD) Signal: 4 -1/2" x 2 -3/4" x 13/16" (113 mm x 68 mm x 21 mm) Trimplate: 5" (127 mm); Height- 5 -7/8" (149 mm); Depth - Y' (13 mm) G1 -HD series temporal -tone horns: non - coded, filtered 16 -33 Vdc or unfiltered 16 -33 Vdc FWR (or coded when horn set to steady tone) Operating voltage G1 -HDVM series temporal -tone horn - strobes: non - coded, filtered 16 -33 Vdc or unfiltered 16 -33 Vdc FWR (or coded (audible NAC only) when used with optional G1M Genesis Signal Master) G1 -VM series strobes: non - coded, filtered 16 - 33 Vdc or unfiltered 16 -33 Vdc FWR G1 -P series steady -tone horns: coded or non - coded, filtered 20 -31 Vdc or unfiltered 20 -27 Vfwr Strobe output rating UL 1971, UL 1638, ULC S526: selectable 15 cd, 30 cd, 75 cd, or 110 cd output G1 -VM strobes and G1 -HDVM series temporal -tone horn - strobes: one flash per second synchronized with Strobe flash rate optional G1M Genesis Signal Master indefinitely within 10 milliseconds (or self- synchronized within 200 milliseconds over thirty minutes on a common circuit without G1M Genesis Signal Master) Temporal setting (private mode only): synchronized to temporal output of horns on same circuit Compatible synchronization G1M, G1M -RM, SIGA -CC1S, SIGA -MCC1S modules* G1 -HD temporal -tone horns and G1 -HDVM series temporal -tone horn - strobes: temporal rate synchronized Horn pulse rate with optional G1M Genesis Signal Master indefinitely within 10 milliseconds (or self- synchronized within 200 milliseconds over thirty minutes on a common circuit without G1M Genesis Signal Master) G1 -P steady -tone horns: continuous, steady tone only Temporal audible pattern Y sec ON, 1/2 sec OFF,1/2 sec ON, 12 sec OFF, Y sec ON, 11 sec OFF, then repeat cycle *Not compatible with G1 -P Series horns. dBA output Average Sound Output (dBA) - Temporal Horns, Horn - strobes (G1 -HD, G1 -HDVM series) - High dB Setting (High dB setting, anechoic, 24V, measured at 10ft) tm 00 BO 00 ro 00 W 30 m f0 10 m 90 HI 60 00 ro 00 W 100 110 tm UL464 Average Peak Temporal Steady Temporal /Steady Temporal /Steady ;f (p n.* ° �� . 16 Vdc 81.4 85.5 91.4 94.2 s r '$ 3 i rkl x rs 24 Vdc 84.4 88.6 94.5 97.6 } s�5 9 Ms Fop -err i a • • 33 Vdc 86.3 90.4 96.9 99.5 m . °q1 ` A . t ' " r, ; 0 � k dss R tq . ' 4 y1 i ,R l�.a Temporal Horns, Horn - strobes (G1 -HD, G1 -HDVM series) - Low dB Setting s f �r. l ' eiP 45' UL464 Average Peak Temporal Steady Temporal /Steady Temporal /Steady .,e a; "' 16 Vdc 76.0 80.1 86.3 89.2 24 Vdc 79.4 83.5 89.8 92.5 33 Vdc 82.1 86.5 92.5 95.3 Light output - (effective cd) Steady Tone Horns (G1 - series) Percent of UL rating versus angle UL464 Average Peak ° 120 110 BO BO 70 30 20 10 0 tO 20 30 40 SD 6D 70 80 BO 100 } 1 m 90• 16 Vdc 77 90 91 ;47.13 24 Vdc 77 90 91 I £i #. ' r 3, I ' n 33 Vdc 77 90 91 s' r' c (�" k : F Notes d � ° " t+ J' �. � 60' 1. All values shown are d8A measured at10feet 3.01m ti ^ '' T " ° ti � 2. UL464valuesmeasuredinreverberationroom. ash .°i °F.- '.'f°r i " 3. Average and Peakvalues are measured in anechoic chamber. � ��•; ' "' t 15. 715 EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Page 4 of 6 Literature Sheet #85001 -0573 Issue 3 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Current Draw Strobes, Horn- Strobes Horns Multi -cd Wall Strobes (G1 -VM) Wall Temporal Horns (G1 -HD) UL Nameplate Rating (UL1971, Effective May 2004) UL Nameplate Rating (UL464 Effective May 2004) 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 110 cd High dB Low dB RMS RMS RMS RMS RMS RMS 16 Vdc 103 141 255 311 16 Vdc 26 19 16 Vfwr 125 179 346 392 24 Vdc 36 27 33 Vdc 41 33 Typical Current (Measured by EST) 16 Vfwr 51 37 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 110 cd RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean 24 Vfwr 69 52 16 Vdc 85 79 127 124 245 243 285 283 33 Vfwr 76 70 20 Vdc 71 66 98 96 188 186 240 238 Typical Current (Measured by EST) 24 Vdc 59 55 82 80 152 150 191 190 High dB Low dB 33 Vdc 46 44 64 63 112 111 137 136 RMS Mean RMS Mean 16 Vfwr 119 64 169 97 332 203 376 240 16 Vdc 22 17 17 14 20 Vfwr 103 51 143 76 253 150 331 198 20 Vdc 24 19 19 16 24 Vfwr 94 44 129 .5 218 121 262 152 24 Vdc 27 21 22 18 33 Vfwr 87 37 112 179 89 205 106 33 Vdc 32 25 26 22 16 Vfwr 34 15 30 14 Multi -cd Wall Temporal Horn - strobes (G DVM) - High dB Setting 20 Vfwr 40 19 34 16 UL Nameplate Rating (UL1971, Effective May 2004) 24 Vfwr 45 21 38 18 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 110 cd 33 Vfwr 52 24 47 22 RMS RMS RMS RMS 16 Vdc 129 167 281 337 Wall Horns (G1 -P) 16 Vfwr 176 230 397 443 UL Nameplate Rating Measured by EST Typical Current (Measured by EST) RMS Mean RMS Mean 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 110 cd 16 Vdc 9 7 24 Vdc 10 10 RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean 24 Vdc 11 9 24 Vdc 11 11 16 Vdc 102 89 135 129 246 242 309 305 33 Vdc 13 11 31 Vdc 12 12 20 Vdc 88 77 109 104 193 190 248 243 16 Vfwr 9 5 20 Vfwr 9 8 24 Vdc 81 71 94 90 161 158 203 200 24 Vfwr 10 7 24 Vfwr 10 9 33 Vdc 74 64 72 74 124 121 154 151 33 Vfwr 11 9 16 Vfwr 144 77 182 106 352 212 393 249 20 Vfwr 141 68 162 87 274 158 362 210 NotesandComments 24Vfwr 136 65 152 76 235 133 282 165 1. CurrentvaluesareshowninmA. 33Vfwr 125 54 144 65 201 101 232 123 2 UL Nameplate Rating can vary from Typical Current due to measure- ment methods and instruments used. Multi -cd Wall Temporal Horn - strobes (G1-Low dB Setting a EST recommends using the Typical Currentfor system design including NAC and Power Supply loading and voltage drop calculations. UL Nameplate Rating (UL1971, Effective May 2004) 4, Use the Vdc RMS currentratingsforfilteredpowersupplyandbattery 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 110 cd AHcalculations. UsetheVfwrRMScurrentratingsforunfilteredpower RMS RMS RMS RMS supplycalculations. 16 Vdc 122 160 274 330 5. Fuses, circuitbreakers and other overcurrent protection devices are 16 Vfwr 162 216 383 429 typically ratedfor current in RMS values. Most of these devices operate based upon the heating affect of the current flowing through the device. Typical Current (Measured by EST) The RMS current (not the mean current) determines the heating affect and therefore, the tri p and hold threshold forthose devices. 15 cd 30 cd 75 cd 110 cd 6. Our industry has used 'mean' currents over the years, However,ULwill RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean RMS Mean directtheindustry tousethe2004RMSvaluesinthefuture. 16 Vdc 96 84 130 124 243 240 302 297 20 Vdc 79 70 104 99 189 186 241 237 24 Vdc 68 61 88 84 156 154 197 193 33 Vdc 56 52 71 68 118 116 146 143 16 Vfwr 128 69 180 _ 104 344 204 389 244 20 Vfwr 118 60 157 84 266 156 343 200 24 Vfwr 113 54 144 74 230 128 279 161 33 Vfwr 112 48 137 64 197 99 226 117 EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Issue 3 Literature Sheet #85001 -0573 Page 5 of 6 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Ordering Information _ Catalog Number Ship Wt. Description lbs (kg) itoNhite Finish Red Finish -HDVM G1R -HDVM Genesis Horn - Strobe (selectable 15, 30, 75, or 110 cd output, selectable high/low dB output) G1 -VM G1R -VM Genesis Strobe (selectable 15, 30, 75, or 110 cd output) G1 -HD G1R -HD Genesis Temporal Horn (selectable high /low dB output) G1 -P _G1R -P Genesis Steady Horn (not compatible with Genesis Signal Master) 0.25 G1F -HDVM G1 RF -HDVM Genesis Horn - Strobe (selectable 15, 30, 75, or 110 cd output, selectable high /low dB output) (0.11) — with "FIRE" marking G1F -VM G1RF -VM Genesis Strobe (selectable 15, 30, 75, or 110 cd output) —with "FIRE marking G 1F -HD G1 RF -HD Genesis Temporal Horn (selectable high /low dB output) — with "FIRE" marking G1F -P G1RF -P Genesis Steady Horn with "FIRE" marking (not compatible with Genesis Signal Master) Mounting Accessories G1T G1RT Genesis Trim Plate (for two -gang or 4" square boxes) 0.15 (0.7) G1T -FIRE G1RT -FIRE Genesis Trim Plate (for two -gang or 4" square boxes) with "FIRE" markings 0.15 (0.7) 27193 -16 27193 -11 One -gang surface mount box 1 (0.4) Synchronization Modules G1M Genesis Signal Master — Snap -on Mount 0.2 (0.1) G1M -RM Genesis Signal Master — Remote Mount (1 -gang) SIGA -CC1S Intelligent Synchronization Output Module (2 -gang) 0.5 (0.23) SIGA -MCC1S Intelligent Synchronization Output Module (Plug -in UIO) 0.18 (0.08) M Genesis Horn - Strobes may I Iti «.i be ordered in red or : ,, ; -a l}~ t ,. white, with or without ` rEa I. %` 'FIRE marking. FIRE ','F IRE.h - -- • WARNING: These devices will not operate without electrical power. As fires frequently cause power interruptions, we suggest you discuss further safeguards with your local fire protection specialist. These visible signal appliances' flash intensity may not be adequate to alert or awaken occupants in the protected area. Research indicates that the intensity of strobe needed to awaken 90% of sleeping persons is approximately 100 cd. EST recommends that strobes in sleeping rooms be 110 cd minimum. Genesis and FullLight Strobe Technology are trademarks of Edwards Systems Technology, Inc. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY It is our intention to keep the product information current and accurate. We can not cover specific applications or anticipate all requirements. All specifications are subject to change without notice. For more information or questions relative to this Specification Sheet, contact EST. 8 2005 EST Printed in U.S.A. (origin) Page 6 of 6 Literature Sheet #85001 -0573 Issue 3 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. A product of EST Marketing, Bradenton, FL "AC . /J- � / EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY T0. INTELLIGENT INITIATING DEVICES - -"" ~Compatibility 4 QS4 /QS1 EST2 EST3 - IRC -3 /FCC Intelligent Heat Detectors ` Models SIGA-HFS Et SIGA -HRS .1 Features ti l Note: Some features described here may not be supported by all control systems. Check your control panel's Installation and ; ' —J W ? Operation Guide for details.( k � •r _ I MEA • 70 foot (21.3 meter) spacing � � > � ,,: ■ 15 °F (9 °C) /min rate -of- rise /135 °F (57 °C) ft. and 135 °F (57 °C) ?" r d ? -> ? " fixed temperature type ' :7?:` CE fi -n t ES x ; F� .i. , i'�� , • Intelligent detectorc/w integral microprocessor Application Notes Available • Non- volatile memory ■ Automatic device mapping The information stored in the detector's memory includes: ■ Electronic addressing - detector type, serial number, and address • Identification of defective detectors - date of manufacture, hours of operation, and last maintenancedate - current detector (ambient) temperature values • Twin RED /GREEN status LEDs - current detector sensitivity and environmental compensation • Standard, relay, fault isolator, and audible mounting bases values - • Designed and manufactured to ISO 9001 standards number of recorded alarms and troubles - time and date of last alarms - analog signal patterns just before the last alarmt Description - most recent trouble code logged by the detector -32 possible EST's Signature Series Model SIGA -HFS and SIGA -HRS Intelligent trouble codes may be used to diagnose faults. Heat Detectors gather analog information from their fixed temperature and /or rate -of -rise heat sensing elements and converts In the unlikely eventthat an unwanted alarm does take place,the it into digital signals. The detector's on -board microprocessor control panel's history file can be called up to help isolate the measures and analyzes these signals. It comparesthe information problem and prevent it from happening again. to historical readings and time patterns to make an alarm decision. Automatic Device Mapping -The loop controller learns where Digital filters remove signal patterns that are not typical of fires. each device's serial number address is installed relative to other Unwanted alarms are virtually eliminated. devices on the circuit. This mapping feature provides supervision The microprocessor in each detector provides four additional of each device's installed location to prevent a detector from benefits - Self- diagnostics and History Log, Automatic Device being reinstalled (after cleaning etc.) in a different location from Mapping, Stand -alone Operation and Fast, Stable Communication. where it was originally. The history log for the detector remains relevant and intact regardless of its new location. Self- diagnostics and History Log - Each Signature Series detector constantly runs self-checks to provide important maintenance The Signature Series Data Entry Program also uses the mapping information. The results of the self -check are automatically updated feature. With interactive menus and graphic support, the wired and permanently stored in the detector's non - volatile memory. circuits between each device can be examined. Layout or "as- This information is accessible for review any time atthe control built" drawing information showing wire branches (T-taps), device panel, PC, or by using the SIGA-PRO Signature Program /Service types and their address are stored on disk for printing hard copy. Tool. This takesthe mystery out of the installation. The preparation of as- built drawings is fast and efficient. t EST3V.2only. 2 Retrievable with SIGA -PRO programming tool. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY U.S. SALES: SARASOTA, FL 941-739-4638; FAX 941-727-1214 • CANADA SALES: OWEN SOUND, ON 519- 376 -2430; FAX 519-376-7258 INTERNATIONAL SALES: 905 - 270-1711; FAX 905- 270 -9553 • CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: CHESHIRE. CT • U.S. MANUFACTURING: PITTSFIELD & NEWPORT, ME Issue a Literature Sheet #85001 -0243 Page 1 of 4 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Device mapping allows the Signature loop controller to discover: Specifications Table it . - unexpected additional device addresses Catalog Number SIGA -HFS SIGA -HRS - missing device addresses Heat Sensing Fixed Fixed 8 Temperature/ - changes to the wiring in the circuit. Element Temperature Rate -of -Rise Stand -alone Operation - A decentralized alarm decision by the Alarms at 135 °F Alarms at 135 °F (57 °C) detector is guaranteed. On -board intelligence permits the detector Alarm Point Ambient or Temp. increase to operate in stand -alone mode. If loop controller CPU communi- (57 ° C) Ambient above 15 °F (9 °C) per min. cations fail for more than four seconds, all devices on that circuit UL Listed 70 feet (21.3 meters) center to center spacing go into stand -alone mode. The circuit acts like a conventional Detector Spacing alarm receiving circuit. Each detector on the circuit continues to Operating and Operating Temp: 32 °F to 100 °F (0 °C to 38 °C) collect and analyze information from its surroundings. Both the Storage Storage Temp: -4 °F to 140 °F ( -20 °C to 60 °C) SIGA -HRS and SIGA -HFS detectors alarm if the ambient tempera- Environment Humidity: 0 to 93% RH, Non- Condensing ture increases to 135 °F (57 °C) orforthe SIGA -HRS only, the Operating Voltage 15.2 to 19.95 Vdc (19 Vdc nominal) temperature increases at a rate exceeding 15 °F (9 °C) /minute. If the Quiescent: 45pA @ 19 V detector is mounted to a relay base, the relay operates. Similarly, if Operating Alarm: 45pA @ 19V it is mounted to an audible base, the on -board horn sounds. Current Emergency Stand -alone Alarm Mode: 18mA Fast Stable Communication - On -board intelligence means less Pulse Current: 100 NA (100 msec) information needs to be sent between the detector and the loop Construction & High Impact Engineering Polymer - White controller. Otherthan regular supervisory polling response, the Finish detector only needs to communicate with the control panel when it Compatible SIGA-SB Standard Base, has something new to report. This provides veryfast control panel Mounting Bases SIGA -RB Relay Base, SIGA -IB Isolator Base, response time and allows a lower baud rate (speed) to be used for SIGA -AB4, SIGA -AB4G Audible Bases communication on the circuit. The lower baud rate offers several On -board Green LED - Flashes when polled advantages including: On -board Red LED - Flashes when in alarm; Both LED Operation - less sensitivityto circuitwire characteristics Compatible Remote Red LED (model t SIGAILED) - less sensitivity to noise glitches on the cable Flashes when in alarm - less emitted noise from the data wiring Compatibility Use With: SIGNATURE Loop Controller - twisted or shielded wiring is not required Address 9 q Uses one device address Electronic Addressing - The loop controller electronically ad- Requirements dresses each detector, saving valuable time during system Agency Listings UL, ULC, MEA, CSFM commissioning. Setting complicated switches or dials is not required. Each detector has its own unique serial number stored in Installation its on -board memory. The loop controller identifies each device on the circuit and assigns a "soft" address to that device's serial Signature Series detectors mount to North American 1 -gang number. If desired, detectors can be addressed using the SIGA- boxes, 3 -1/2 inch or 4 inch octagon boxes, and to 4 inch square PRO Signature Program /Service Tool. electrical boxes 1 -1/2 inches (38 mm) deep. They mount to Installation Spacing -The SIGA -HFS (fixed temperature) and the European BESA and 1 -gang boxes with 60.3 mm fixing centers. SIGA -HRS (fixed temperature /rate -of -rise combination) intelligent 1 0.8" (20 mm) heat detectors are rated for installation at up to 70 foot (21.3 meter) I spacing. These detectors may be installed in rooms with ambient temperatures up to 100 °F (38 °C). 2.0" (51 mm) Status LEDs - Twin LEDs are visible from any direction. Aflashing GREEN LED shows normal system polling from the loop controller. W® ®1/ Aflashing RED LED means the detector is in alarm state. Both LEDs vsi=17. on steady shows alarm state - stand -alone mode. Normal GREEN N .i 4.4' (112 mm) LED activity is not distracting to building occupants, but can be quickly spotted by a maintenance technician. `:� cr,; Quality . � - ` `" tY and Reliability EST detectors are manufactured in North 1 4�" j a 111a 1 America to strict international ISO 9001 standards. All electronics Tamper Lever Arm , 1�t c ,, utilize surface mounttechnology (SMT) for smallersize and greater - Breakofftodisable - �� + �I l; -- hi " '' immunity to RF noise. A conformal coating is used for humidity (Located on Base) t .ti S ;4 a r" and corrosion resistance. All critical contacts are gold plated.'' ire � std � Access Slot for :tit?, = *.'` Compatibility Tamper-Resist Mechanism '' The SIGA -HFS and SIGA -HRS detectors are compatible only with - .v .. 1 . - 0 5 jn�� EST's Signature Loop Controller. X 44 { '4 EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Page 2 of 4 Literature Sheet #85001 - 0243 Issue 6 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. t. Application The table below shows six standard testfires used to rate the sensitivity of smoke and heat detectors. The table indicates that no single sensing element issuitedforall testfires. - EST recommends that this detector be installed according to latest recognized edition of national and local fire alarm codes. Type of Detector SIGA -HRS and SIGA -HFS SIGA -PHS SIGA -IPHS SIGA -PS Rate -of -Rise/ Photo Heat Ion /Photo /Heat Test Fire SIGA -IS Ion Photo Fixed Temp. 3D 4D Open Wood optimum unsuitable optimum very suitable optimum Wood Pyrolysis suitable optimum unsuitable optimum optimum Smouldering Cotton very suitable optimum unsuitable optimum optimum Poly Urethane Foam very suitable very suitable suitable very suitable optimum n- Heptane optimum very suitable very suitable optimum optimum Liquid Fire without Smoke unsuitable unsuitable optimum very suitable very suitable Typical Wiring The detector mounting bases will accept #18AWG (0.75mm #16 (1.0mm #14 AWG (1.5mm and #12 AWG (2.5mm wire sizes. Note: Sizes #16 AWG (1.0mm and #18 AWG (0.75mm are preferred for ease of installation. See Signature Loop Controller catalog sheetfor detailed wiring requirementspecifications. Standard Detector Base, SIGA -SB, SIGA -SB4 Relay Detector Base, SIGA -RB, SIGA -RB4 Term Description Term Description Remote LED 1 Not Used 1 Normally -Open (SIGA - LED) N ormally - Normally 2 DATAIN/OUT( +) Common Closed Open 2 DATAIN/OUT(+) Max. Resistance 3 Not Used 3 Common •IS ∎ per Wire 4 DATA IN( -) 4 DATA IN( -) + Must NOT Exceed 10i1 4 Remote LED ( -) 5 Not Used 5 Remote LED ( +) 6 Normally- Closed 6 Not Used 6 C' ` 7 DATAOUT( -) CONTACT RATING I 4-, o t.. �, i;:,, ,;::, jf V,p� %ll . 1.0 Amp @ 30 VDC �� , ... �^`� • �. � n (� •;•� DATA IN ( - ) coo* z I / DATA OUT ( -) DATA IN ( -) \ Nit z,I (Pilot Duty) DATA OUT ( -) DATA IN ( +) DATA OUT ( +) DATA IN ( +) DATA OUT ( +) From Signature Controller To Next Device To Next Device From Signature Controller or Previous Device or Previous Device Isolator Detector Base, SIGA -IB, SIGA -IB4 Audible Detector Base, SIGA -AB4G ® a a ® Term Description 1 Not Used Volume setting Tone setting a 2 DATAIN/OUT( +) O a 0 Default = High volume Default = Temporal pattern : j* 3 DATA IN ( -) Cut for low volume 0 ' Cut for steady tone .01 . J 5 Not Used 4 Not Used ED OUT IN IN011t tt ti, IOW � t 7 6 DATA Not Use s �-- - • � r[7 , t,- � , j�� -±�s! t To configure output volume \ t.. - J 1. =_? O l lam• "l�"�I"'%`l l or tone, cut the shown. board as sho wn. DATA IN ( -) z _ ' • ' ' ' - ' I DATA OUT( -)' 24 Vdc in - - 24 Vdc out From power supply or + ...1.1 + To next base or EOL relay DATA OUT (+) previous base .,I DATA IN ( +) D ata in - - To Next Device Data out From Signature Controller From Signature controller or To next Signature device or Previous Device previous device + EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Issue 8 Literature Sheet #85001 -0243 Page 3 of 4 Not to be used for Installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Accessories All detector mounting bases have wiring terminals that are for sounding to other audible bases on the same 24 Vdc circuit. accessiblefrom the "room-side" after mounting the baseto the Relay and Audible Bases operate as follows: electrical box. The bases mount to North American 1 -gang boxes and to 3' inch or 4 inch octagon boxes, 11 inches (38 mm) deep. - at system power -up or reset, the relay is de- energized - They also mount to European BESA and 1 -gang boxes with 60.3 when a detector is installed in the base with the power on, the mm fixing centers. The SIGA -SB4, SIGA -RB4, and SIGA -IB4 mount relay energizesforfour seconds, then de-energizes to North American four inch square electrical boxes in addition to the above boxes. They include the SIGA -TS4 Trim Skirtwhich is - when a detector is removed from a base with the power on, used to cover the "mounting ears" on the base. The SIGA -AB4G the relay is de- energized mounts to a 4" sqare box only. - when the detector enters the alarm state, the relay is energized. Isolator Base SIGA -IB, SIGA -1B4 - This base includes a built -in line jjjj F 1' _ fault isolator for use on Class A circuits. A detector must be • 3 t s installed for it to o erate. The isolator base does not su ort the • r ;' ��, �,,, ��"� , SIGA -LED Remote LED. SIGA -AB4G SIGA -SB SIGA "IB SIGA -RB SIGA -LED The isolator operates as follows: Audible Base Standard Base Isolator Base Relay Base Remote LED - a short on the line causes all isolators to open within 23 msec Standard Base SIGA- SB,SIGA -SB4 - This is the basic mounting - at 10 msec intervals, beginning on one side of the Class A basefor EST Signature Series detectors. The SIGA -LED Remote circuit nearest the loop controller, the isolators close to LED is supported by the Standard Base. provide the next isolator down the line with power Relay Base SIGA-RB, SIGA-RB4 - This base includes a relay. - if the isolator next to the short closes, it reopens within 10 msec. Normally open or closed operation is selected during installation. The process repeats beginning on the other side of the loop The dry contact is rated for 1 amp (pilot duty) @ 30 Vdc. The controller. relay's position is supervised to avoid accidentally jarring it out of position. The SIGA -RB can be operated as a control relay if Remote LED SIGA -LED - The remote LED connects to the SIGA -SB programmed to do so at the control panel (EST3 V. 2 only). The or SIGA -SB4 Standard Base only. Itfeatures a North American size relay base does not support the SIGA -LED Remote LED. 1 -gang plastic faceplate with a white finish and red alarm LED. Audible Base SIGA -AB4G -This base is designed for use where SIGA -TS4 Trim Skirt - Supplied with 4 inch bases, it can also be localized or group alarm signaling is required. When the detector ordered separately to use with the other bases to help hide surface senses an alarm condition, the audible base emits a local alarm imperfections not covered by the smaller bases. signal. The optional SIGA -CRR Polarity Reversal Relay can be used Warnings Et Cautions Ordering Information Table This detector will not operate without electrical power. As fires Catalog Ship Wt. frequently cause power interruption,we suggest you discuss Number Description lbs (kg) further safeguards with yourfire protection specialist. Intelligent Fixed Temperature IGA -HFS Heat Detector - UUULCListed This detectorwill NOTsensefires that start in areaswhere heat cannot .5 (.23) reach the detector. Heat from fires in walls, roofs, or on the opposite SIGA -HRS Intelligent Fixed Temperature /Rate -of -Rise side of closed doors may not reach the detector to alarm it. Heat Detector - U W LC Listed The heat sensor in this device only provides a source of informs- Accessories tion to supplement the information provided by photoelectric or SIGA -SB Detector Mounting Base ionization smoke detectors which may be located nearby. The 4 -inch Detector Mounting Base heat detector by itself does NOT provide life safety protection. SIGA -SB4 Under no circumstances should heat detectors be relied on as the c/w SIGA -TS Trim Skirt SIGA -RB Detector Mounting Base w /Relay sole means of fire protection. SIGA -RB4 4 -inch Detector Mounting Base .2 (.09) /w Relay c/w SIGA -TS Trim Skirt SIGA -IB Detector Mounting Base w /Fault Isolator SIGA -IB4 4 -inch Detector Mounting Base w/ Fault Isolator c/w SIGA -TS Trim Skirt SIGA -LED Remote Alarm LED SIGA -AB4G Audible (Sounder) Base .3 (0.15) SIGA - TS4 Trim Skirt (supplied with 4 -inch bases) .1 (.04) EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY It is our intention to keep the product information current and accurate. We can not cover specific applications or anticipate all requirements. All specifications are subject to change without notice. For more information or questions relative to this Specification Sheet, contact EST. ® 2004 EST Printed in U.S.A. (origin) Page 4 of 4 Literature Sheet #85001 -0243 Issue 6 Not to be used for Installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. A product of EST Marketing, Sarasota, FL • A EDWARDS SYSTEMSTECHNOLOGV INTELLIGENTINITIATING DEVICES - - -- - • � _ _ Compatibility 4 nS4 /QS1 " EST2' � EST3 IRC -3 /FCC I ntelligent Photoelectric t . Smoke Detector Model SIGA -PS • Note: Some features des ri+ • here may not be supported by all -iflp a `'rJ''r ' Y control systems. Check your control panels Installation and 4t�n. Operation Guide for details. + e '� ; + Z WV Ztg<;, < - O UDC Features�� • Integral microprocessor CE %° ■ • Non - volatile memory MEp :r, , : ApplicatleebNotes Available • Automatic mapping device • Electronic addressing • Environmental compensation The information stored in the detector's memory includes: • Intelligent detector - detector type, serial number, and address • Wide 0.67% to 3.77 % /ft. sensitivity range - date of manufacture, hours of operation, and last maintenance date - • Twenty pre-alarm sensitivity values, set in 5% increments' currentdetectorsensitivityandenvironmentalcompensation values • Identification of dirty or defective detectors - original detectorsensitivity values upon manufacturing • Automatic day /night sensitivity adjustment - number of recorded alarms and troubles • Twin RED /GREEN status LEDs - time and date of last alarm' • • Standard, relay, fault isolator, and audible mounting bases analog signal patterns just before the last alarm' • Designed and manufactured to ISO 9001 standards - most recent trouble code logged by the detector — 32 possible trouble codes may be used to diagnose faults. Description In the unlikelyeventthatan unwanted alarm does take place, the control panel's history file can be called up to help isolate the EST's Signature Series Model SIGA -PS Intelligent Photoelectric problem and prevent it from happening again. Smoke Detector gathers analog information from its smoke sensing element and converts it into digital signals. The detector's on- Automatic Device Mapping - The loop controller learns where board microprocessor measures and analyzes these signals. It each device's serial number address is installed relative to other compares the information to historical readings and time patterns devices on the circuit. The mapping feature provides supervision to make an alarm decision. Digital filters remove signal patterns of each device's installed location to prevent a detector from that are not typical of fires. Unwanted alarms are virtually elimi- being reinstalled (after cleaning etc.) in a different location from nated. where it was originally. The history log for the detector remains The microprocessor in each detector providesfour additional benefits relevant and intact regardless of its new location. - Self- diagnostics and History Log, Automatic Device Mapping, The Signature Series Data Entry Program also uses the mapping Stand -alone Operation and Fast, Stable Communication. feature. With interactive menus and graphic support, the wired Self- diagnostics and History Log Each Signature Series detector circuits between each device can be examined. Layout or "as- built" constantly runs self - checks to provide important maintenance and their address disk branches orprinting a information. The results of the self -check are automatically updated and takes the mystery out stored tion. The printing hard copy. This types and permanently stored in the detector's non - volatile memory. drawings deoftheinstallaion .Thepreparatonof "as- built d rawings is fast a nde This information is accessible for review any time at the control efficient. panel, PC, or by using the SIGA -PRO Signature Program /Service Device mapping allows the Signature loop controller to discover: Tool. - unexpected additional device addresses - missing device addresses 1 EST3 V.2 only. tRetrievablewithSIGA - PRO programmingtool. - changes to the wiring in the circuit. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY U.S. SALES: SARASOTA, FL 941- 739 -4638; FAX 941-727-1214 • CANADA SALES: OWEN SOUND, ON 519- 376 -2430; FAX 519-376-7258 INTERNATIONAL SALES: 905-270-1711; FAX 905-270-9553 • CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: CHESHIRE, CT • U.S. MANUFACTURING: PIUSFIELD & NEWPORT, ME Issue 8 Literature Sheet #85001 -0289 Page 1 of 4 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Stand -alone Operation: A decentralized alarm decision by the Status LEDs: Twin LEDs are visible from any direction. Aflashing detector is guaranteed. On -board intelligence permits the detector GREEN LED shows normal system polling from the loop to operate in stand -alone mode. If loop controller CPU communi- controller. Aflashing RED LED means the detector is in alarm cations fail for more than four seconds, all devices on that circuit state. Both LEDs on steady shows alarm state - stand-alone mode. go into stand -alone mode. The circuit acts like a conventional alarm Normal GREEN LED activity is not distracting to building occupants, receiving circuit. Each detector on the circuit continues to collect but can be quickly spotted by a maintenance technician. and analyze information from its surroundings. The detector alarms Quality and Reliability: EST detectors are manufactured in North if the preset smoke obscuration level is reached. If the detector is America to strict international ISO 9001 standards. All electronics mounted to a relay base, the relay operates. Similarly, if it is utilize surface mount technology (SMT) for smaller size and greater mounted to an audible base, the on -board horn sounds. immunity to RF noise. A conformal coating is used for humidity Fast Stable Communication: On -board intelligence means less and corrosion resistance. All critical contacts are gold plated. information needs to be sent between the detector and the loop controller. Other than regular supervisory polling response, the detector only needs to communicate with the loop controller when I nstallation it has something newto report. This provides veryfast response time and allows a lower baud rate (speed) to be used for Signature Series detectors mountto North American 1 -gang communication on the loop. The lower baud rate offers several boxes, 3 -1/2 inch or 4 inch octagon boxes, and to 4 inch square advantages including: electrical boxes 1 -1/2 inches (38 mm) deep. They mount to - less sensitivity to circuit wire characteristics European BESA and 1 -gang boxes with 60.3 mm fixing centers. - less sensitivity to noise glitches on the cable - less emitted noise from the data wiring 1 0,8" (20 mm) - twisted or shielded wiring is not required. \ Electronic Addressing: The loop controller electronically ad- 2.0 (51 mm) dresses each detector, saving valuable time during system ®® commissioning. Setting complicated switches or dials is not ®® required. Each detector has its own unique serial number stored in ' q,q• () )2 mm) its "on -board memory ". The loop controller identifies each device I' i . , on the circuit and assigns a "soft" address to that device's serial i r , -, number. If desired, detectors can be addressed using the SIGA- C.1.1.9 .4.-p� ' � PRO Signature Program /ServiceTool. T Resist Lever Arm , // ,? . Isti _ Ph \ (� - Break off to disable - -, 00 Compensation: EnvironmentalCom Detection is - (Located on Base) , ..,- p sensitivity , c _,z independent of its installed environment and its physical condition. �® AN .0 Environmental compensation means the sensing elementadaptsto / /,n:, -,t1 p-, '14 long-term changes caused by dirt, humidity, aging etc. It even com- Access slot for ' ar "t; a ensatesfor small amounts of normal ambientsmoke. Approximately Tamper - Resist Mechanism ' i g:;,'� ,; .M" sixtimes every hour the detector adjusts and updates the sensitivity '' (% obscuration) baselinefor its sensing element. Approximately , � ..W',, once every hourthis information is written to its permanent memory. The detector's "learned" baseline is not lost, even when the detector is removed for cleaning. Signature Series environmental Testing 5- Maintenance compenstion is so reliable that it meets NFPA72 field sensitivity testing requirements — without the need for external meters. Each detector automatically identifies when it is dirty or defective The detector's sensitivity setting selected bythe installerfloats up and causes a "dirty detector" message. The detector's sensitivity or down to remain constant relative to the changing baseline. This measurement can also be transmitted to the loop controller. A is called differential sensing. sensitivity report can be printed to satisfy NFPA sensitivity meas- urements which must be conducted atthe end of the first year and Sensitivity Range: The SIGA -PS Photoelectric Detector has a everytwo years thereafter. sensitivity range or window of 0.67% to 3.77 %. The installer selects the detector's ALARM sensitivity level from five available The user - friendly maintenance program shows the currentstate of settings within the range. each detector and other pertinent messages. Single detectors may be turned off temporarily from the control panel. Availability of Pre - Alarm: The detector stores one of 20 pre -alarm sensitivity values maintenancefeatures is dependent on the fire alarm system used. to alert local personnel prior to the sensor reaching a full evacuation Scheduled maintenance (Regular or Selected) for proper detector sensitivity. Sensitivity values can beset ins %increments.' operation should be planned to meetthe requirements of the Automatic Day /Night Sensitivity Selection: Signature Series Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ). Refer to current NFPA 72 and detectors may be programmed for different sensitivities during day ULCCAN/ULC 536 standards. and night periods. This allows the detector to be more sensitive during unoccupied periods when lower ambient background conditions are expected. Compatibility Stability: The SIGA-PS detector's sensitivity remains stable in wind The SIGA-PS detectors are compatible only with EST's Signature velocities up to 5,000 ft/min (25.3 m/sec). Ambienttemperature has Loop Controller. very little affect on the detector. The detector may be installed in rooms with ambient temperatures up to 120 °F (49 °C). 1 EST3V.2only. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Page 2 of 4 Literature Sheet #85001 - 0269 Issue 6 Not to be used for Installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Application Although photoelectric detectors have a wide range of fire sensing capabilities they are best suited for detecting slow, smoldering fires. The table below shows six standard testfires used to rate the sensitivity of smoke and heat detectors. The table indicates that no single sensing element is suited foralltestfires. EST recommends that this detector be installed accordin latest recognized edition of national and local fire alarm codes. Type of Detector SIGA -HRS and SIGA -HFS Rate -of SIGA -PHS Photo /Heat SIGA -IPHS Test Fire SIGA -IS Ion SIGA -PS Photo - Rise /Fixed Temp. 3D Ion /Photo /Heat 4D Open Wood optimum unsuitable optimum very suitable optimum Wood Pyrolysis suitable optimum unsuitable optimum optimum Smouldering Cotton very suitable optimum unsuitable optimum optimum Poly Urethane Foam very suitable very suitable suitable very suitable optimum n- Heptane optimum very suitable very suitable optimum optimum Liquid Fire without unsuitable unsuitable optimum very suitable very suitable Smoke Typical Wiring The detector mounting bases accept #18 AWG (0.75mm #16 (1.0mm #14 AWG (1.5mm and #12 AWG (2.5mm wire sizes. Note: Sizes #16 AWG (1.0mm and #18 AWG (0.75mm are preferred for ease of installation. See Signature Loop Controller catalog sheetfor detailed wiring requirement specifications. Standard Detector Base, SIGA -SB, SIGA -SB4 Relay Detector Base, SIGA -RB, SIGA -RB4 Remote LED Term Descri lion Normally- Normally- Term Description P Common Closed Open 1 Normally Open (SIGA -LED) 1 Not Used y p Max. Resistance 2 DATA IN /OUT ( +) 2 DATA IN /OUT ( +) •Illo per Wire 3 Not Used 3 Common + Must NOT Exceed 1057 4 DATA IN ( -) 4 DATA IN ( -) e , ilt 4 Not Used 4 Remote LED ( -) d 5 , 5 Remote LED + O - ♦ s1 5 Normally - Closed .� 6 Not Used O o +�?} : +: 6 DATA OUT ( -) 1 '. �`- \ 7 DATA OU T O I �" • t 1 r•,: ` • _ = , CONTACT RATING r ` , / n� t 1.0 Amp 30 VDC DATA IN ( -) `ate z z DATA OUT ( -) (Pilot Duty) ,_; _: DATA IN ( -) 0 �. � z' O DATA OUT ( -) I DATA IN ( +) DATA OUT ( +) DATA IN ( +) DATA OUT ( +) From Signature Controller To Next Device From Signature Controller To Next Device or Previous Device or Previous Device Isolator Detector Base, SIGA -IB, SIGA -1B4 Audible Detector Base, SIGA -AB4G ® a a Term Description 1 Not Used Volume setting Tone setting O ^'` 6 r + 2 DATA IN/OUT 0 (+) Default = High volume Default = Temporal pattern i 3 DATA IN ( -) Cut for low volume Cut for steady tone b ,y O'r�. o f, t* O� 4 Not Used ® � '/ $ar,11 - A '' 5 Not Used oa ° Sx DAM Cda a 6 DAT OUT( -) )d �) )) )fi o _ u_____ ..0 �. �I • 7 Not Use DATA IN ( -) \ w�,t it�t To configure output volume 1—r•. a or tone, at the output it board Z O '' I' il !� i" I as shown. I DATA OUT ( -) 24 Vdc in - ITIII1 From power supply or * (!)♦EI 24 Vdc out DATA OUT ( +) previous base DATA IN ( +) .,I To next base or EOL relay To Next Device From Signature Controller Data in Data out or Previous Device From Signature controller or + To next Signature device previous device + EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Issue 8 Literature Sheet #85001 -0289 Page 3 of 4 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Accessories Warnings Er Cautions All detector mounting bases have wiring terminals that are This detector will not operate without electrical power. As fires accessiblefrom the "room-side" after mounting the base tothe frequently cause power interruption, we suggestyou discuss further electrical box. The bases mount to North American 1-gang boxes safeguards with your fire protection specialist. and to 31/2 inch or 4 inch octagon boxes, 11/2 inches (38 mm) deep. This detector will NOT sense fires that start in areas where smoke They also mount to European BESA and 1 -gang boxes with 60.3 cannot reach the detector. Smokefrom fires in walls, roofs, or on the mmfixing centers. The SIGA -SB4, SIGA -RB4, and SIGA -IB4 mount opposite side of closed doors may not reach the detector to alarm it. to North American 4 inch sq. electrical boxes in addition to the above boxes. They include the SIGA -TS4 Trim Skirt which is used to cover the "mounting ears" on the base. The SIGA -AB4G mounts to a 4 "sgare box only. Specifications Catalog Number SIGA -PS � ' „ Sensing Element Photoelectric - Light Scattering Principle k In 1) : ""w YI ' { r Storage & Air Velocity Range: 0 to 5,000 ft/min (0 to 25.39 m /s); '3- ) � "} ' " "' Operating Humidity: 0 to 93% RH, Non-Condensing "' N Operating Temp: 32°F to 120°F (0°C to 49°C); SIGH - /034G SIGA -SB SIGA - IB SIGA - RB SIGA - LED Environment Storage Temp: -4 °F to 140 °F (- 20 °Cto 60 °C) Audible Base Standard Base Isolator Base Relay Base Remote LED Sensitivity Range ULI /ULC - 0.67% to 3.77% obscuration /foot Standard Base SIGA - SB, SIGA - This is the basic mounting User Selected Most Sensitive: 1.0 % /ft.; More Sensitive: 2.0 % /ft.; base for EST Signature Series detectors. The SIGA - LED Remote Alarm Sensitivity Normal: 2.5 % /ft.; LED is supported by the Standard Base. Settings Less Sensitive: 3.0 %/ t.; Least Sensitive: 3.5 % /ft. Relay Base SIGA - RB, SIGA - RB4 - This base includes a relay. Pre -alarm Sensitivity 5% increments, allowing up to 20 pre -alarm settings Normally open or closed operation is selected during installation. Operating Voltage 15.2 to 19.95 Vdc (19 Vdc nominal) The dry contact is rated for 1 amp (pilot duty) @ 30 Vdc. The relay's Quiescent: 45pA @ 19 V; Alarm: 45pA © 19 V position is supervised to avoid accidentally jarring it out of position. Operating Current Emergency Stand - alone Alarm Mode: 18mA operated as a control relay if programmed to Pulse Current: is pA (100 msec); The SIGA -RB can be o p Y� P 9 During Communication: 9 mA max. do so at the control panel (EST3 V.2 only). The relay base does not Construction & Finish High Impact Engineering Polymer - White supportthe SIGA-LED Remote LED. SIGA - SB Standard Base, Audible Base SIGA -AB4G - This base is designed for use where Compatible SIGA - RB Relay Base, SIGA - IB Isolator Base, 9 Mounting Bases SIGA - AB4, SIGA - AB4G Audible Bases localized or group alarm signaling is required. When the detector senses an alarm condition, the audible base emits a local alarm On - board Green LED - Flashes when polled; signal. The optional SIGA -CRR Polarity Reversal Relay can be used On - board Red LED - Flashes when in alarm for sounding to other audible bases on the same 24 Vdc circuit. LED Operation Both LEDs - Glow steady when in alarm (stand-alone) Compatible Remote Red LED (model SIGA -LED) Relay and Audible Bases operate as follows: Flashes when in alarm - at system power -up or reset, the relay is de- energized Compatibility Use With: SIGNATURE Loop Controller - when a detector is installed in the base with the power Address Requirements Uses one Device Address on, the relay energizesforfour seconds, then de-energizes Agency Listings UL, ULC, MEA, CSFM - when a detector is removed from a base with the power on, UL Listed Spacing 30 ft the relay is de- energized - when the detector enters the alarm state, the relay is energized. Isolator Base SIGA-IB, SIGA-1B4 -This base includes a built -in line Ordering Information fault isolator for use on Class A circuits. A detector must be Catalog Ship Wt. installed for it to operate. The isolator base does not support t Number Description lbs (kg) SIGA -LED Remote LED. SIGA - PS Intelligent Photoelectric Detector 5 (.23) The isolator operates as follows: - UL/ULC Listed - a short on the line causes all isolatorsto open within 23 msec Accessories - at 10 msec intervals, beginning on one side of the Class A SIGA Detector Mounting Base - Standard circuit nearest the loop controller, the isolators close to SIGA - SB4 4 - inch Detector Mounting Base provide the next isolator down the line with power c/w SIGA - TS4 Trim Skirt - when the isolator nexttothe short closes, reopens within 10 msec. SIGA - RB Detector Mounting Base w /Relay SIGA - RB4 4 - inch Detector Mounting Base w /Relay, The process repeats beginning on the other side of the loop c/w SIGA - TS4 Trim Skirt .2 (.09) controller. SIGA - IB Detector Mounting Base Remote LED SIGA -LED - The remote LED connects to the SIGA -SB w /Fault Isolator or SIGA -SB4 Standard Base only. Itfeatures a North American size SIGA - IB4 4 - inch Detector Mounting Base 1 -gang plastic faceplate with a white finish and red alarm LED. w/ Fault Isolator, c/w SIGA - TS4 Trim Skirt SIGA - LED Remote Alarm LED SIGA -TS4 Trim Skirt - Supplied with 4 inch bases, it can also be SIGA - AB4G Audible (Sounder) Base .3 (0.15) ordered separately to use with the other bases to help hide surface SIGA - TS4 Trim Skirt (supplied with 4 - inch bases) .1 (.04) imperfections not covered by the smaller bases. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY It is our intention to keep the product information current and accurate. We can not cover specific applications or anticipate all requirements. All specifications are subject to change without notice. For more information or questions relative to this Specification Sheet, contact EST. © 2004 EST Printed in U.S.A Page 4 of 4 Literature Sheet #85001 -0269 Issue 8 Not to be used for Installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net.. A product of EST Marketing, Sarasota, FL s sr /fi EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY INTELLIGENT INITIATING DEVICES . _- J Connpatibility Ht QS4 /QS1 EST - - EST3 - — IRC- 3 /FCC Manual Pull Stations Models SIGA -270, SIGA -270P, SIGA -278 I P` fl Y-4 ' 1 ' Features r = <. i. tg LIFTTH`EN ' Note: Some features A scribed here may not be supported by all PULL HANDLE � � ' control systems. Chec It our control panel's Installation and Operation P u +. Guide for details. IN CASE . f `, • Traditional familiar appearance FIRE t: FIRE . f SIGA -270 models feature ourfamiliar teardrop design with , i simple positive pull action and sturdy die -cast metal body. -- - • One stage (GA), two stage (pre- signal), and double action t models s -_ SIGA -270 models are available for one or two stage alarm systems. The single stage double action SIGA -278 features a SIGA -278 SIGA -270 SERIES rugged Lexan housing with keyed reset mechanism. - ■ Break g lass operation (0) MEA © Patented An up -front visible glass rod on the SIGA -270 discourages rw" tampering. ■ Intelligent device c/w integral microprocessor Descr All decisions are made at the station allowing lower communica- tion speed while substantially improving control panel response The SIGA -270 and SIGA -278 series Manual Pull Stations are part of time. Less sensitive to line noise and loop wiring properties; EST's Signature Series system. The SIGA -270 Fire Alarm Manual twisted or shielded wire is not required. Pull Stations feature our veryfamiliar teardrop shape. They are made from die -cast zinc and finished with red epoxy powder -coat ■ Non - volatile memory paint complemented by aluminum colored stripes and markings. Permanently stores serial number, type of device, and job With positive pull -lever operation, one pull on the station handle number. Automatically updates historic information including breaks the glass rod and turns in a positive alarm, ensuring hours of operation, last maintenance date, number of alarms and protection plusfool -proof operation. Presignal models (SIGA -270P) troubles, and time and date of last alarm. are equipped with a general alarm (GA) keyswitch for applications • Automatic device mapping where two stage operation is required. The up -front highly visible Each station transmits wiring information to the loop controller glass rod discourages tampering, but is not required for proper regarding its location with respect to other devices on the circuit. operation. ■ Electronic addressing EST's double action single stage SIGA -278 station is a contempo- Permanently stores programmable address; there are no rary style manual station made from durable red colored lexan. switches or dials to set. Addresses are downloaded from a PC, To initiate an alarm, first lift the upper door marked "LIFT THEN or the SIGA -PRO Signature Program /Service Tool. PULL HANDLE ", then pull the alarm handle. ■ Stand -alone operation The integral microprocessor built into each Signature Series The station inputs an alarm even if the loop controller's polling station provides four important benefits - Self-diagnostics and interrogation stops. History Log, Automatic Device Mapping, Stand -alone Operation • Diagnostic LEDs and Fast, Stable Communication. Status LEDs; flashing GREEN shows normal polling; flashing Self- diagnostics and History Log - Each Signature Series manual RED shows alarm state. station constantly runs self - checks to provide important main- ■ Designed for high ambient temperature operation tenance information. The results of the self -check are automatically Install in ambienttemperatures upto 120 °F (49 °C). updated and permanently stored in the station's non - volatile memory. This information is accessible for review anytime atthe • Designed to ISO 9001 standards control panel, PC, or by using the SIGA -PRO Signature Program/ Manufactured to strict international quality standardsforhighest Service Tool. reliability. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY U.S. SALES: BRADENTON, FL 888-378 -2329; FAX 866-503-3996 • CANADA SALES: OWEN SOUND, ON 519-376-2430; FAX 519-376 -7258 INTERNATIONAL SALES: 905-270-1711: FAX 905-270-9553 • CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: CHESHIRE, CT • U.S. MANUFACTURING: PITTSFIELD& NEWPORT, ME Issue 7 Literature Sheet #85001 -0279 Page 1 of 4 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. The information stored in the station's memory includes: - stationserialnumber ,address,andtype Typica Wiring - date of manufacture, hours of operation, and last maintenance date The fire alarm station's terminal blockaccepts #18 AWG (0.75mm - number of recorded alarms and troubles2 to #12 AWG (2.5mm wire sizes. See Signature Loop Controller time and date of last alarm' catalog sheetfor detailed wiring requirement specifications. - most recent trouble code logged by the detector — 24 possible Wiring Notes trouble codes may be used to diagnose faults. n Refer to Signature Loop Controller manual for maximum Automatic Device Mapping - The loop controller learns where wire distance. each device's serial number address is installed relative to other 2. All wiring is power limited and supervised. devices on the circuit. The loop controller keeps a map of the Signature Series devices connected to it. REAR VIEW ■ of The Signature Series Data Entry Program also uses the mapping sIGA -278 feature. With interactive menus and graphic support, thewired 0 O o circuits between each device can be examined. Layout or "as- o built" drawing information showing wire branches (T- taps), device r� types and their address are stored on disk for printing hard copy. ( p 'i® This takesthe mystery out of the installation. The preparation of as- 8 �...., built drawings is fast and efficient. Device mapping allows the Signature loo controller to discover: Red E D Green LED 9 9 p (Alarm /Active) I :3: , 1 ' " J (Normal) - unexpected additional device addresses 2 - missing device addresses o rel �� ' � � _u - ® o - changes to the wiring in the circuit. '�—' �, Stand -alone Operation - A decentralized alarm decision by the '_1611II IL manual station is guaranteed. On -board intelligence permitsthe station to operate in stand -alone mode. If loop controller CPU j ( DATA IN &) ;� ' DATA O ( +)) communications fail for more than four seconds, all devices on `DATAIN( -1 W DATA OUT ( -) that circuit go into stand -alone mode. The circuit acts like a From Signature Controller To Next Device or Previous Device A conventional alarm receiving circuit. Each station will still transmit an alarm if its operating lever is pulled. Figure 4. Single Stage Systems Fast Stable Communication - Built -in intelligence means less information needs to be sent between the station and the loop controller. Other than regular supervisory polling response, the station only needs to communicate with the loop controller when it REAR VIEW new to report. This provides very fast control panel °f ,. '' 9 p p Y p sIGA -270P, 'll$;�' o has something ;r response time and allows a lower baud rate (speed) to be used for SIGC -270P8 . ory communication on the circuit. The lower baud rate offers several — T -,.. ,,+ ,, advantages including: 0 as I II }, < , - lesssensitivitytocircuitwirecharacteristics •. ,, 3' 7 b'S r, - lesssensitivitytonoiseglitchesonthecable st W • iF ( ,. less emitted noise from the data wiring Red LED .t V.. ' + ' }q , T: , ; : ;4 k.ii h °' Green LED - twistedorshieldedwiringisnotrequired. (Alarm /Active) w.._ %®,• ;., (NormoD .qh3 -2' lams-• n i g Diagnostic LEDs - Twin LEDs provide visual indication of normal Tel N611161 1 { k � and alarm conditions. They are visible only when the station is o - - _ _ ,,,p- ' { 'T - :• i e t I , t • removed from the mounting box. Aflashing GREEN LED shows • • 1 � , 4 ' normal system polling from the loop controller. Aflashing RED ; L`o }S ',4 ' 5 LED means the station is in alarm state. Both LEDs on steady shows °� o�x,. ? iii k. . � „ ". -' alarm state - stand-alone mode. t � " d: . Quality and Reliability - EST modules are manufactured in North j ( DATA IN(o)> ► DATA OUT (+) America to strict international ISO 9001 standards. All electronics ( DATA IN ( -) > 9 ► DATA OUT (-) utilize surface mount technology (SMT) for smaller size and greater From Signature Controller To Next Device or Previous Device A immunity to RF noise. A conformal coating is used for humidity and corrosion resistance. ADA Compliant - Meets ADA requirements for manual pull Figure 5. Two Stage Systems stations. I EST3 V.2 only. 2 Retrievable with SIGA -PRO programming tool. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Page 2 of 4 Literature Sheet #85001 -0279 Issue 7 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Installation Single -stage Signature Series fire alarm manual pull stations mount to North American 21/2 inch (64 mm) deep 1 -gang boxes. Two stage presignal (270P) models require 11/2 inch (38 mm) deep 4 -inch square boxes with 1 -gang, 1/2-inch raised covers. Openings must be • angular. Rounded openings are not acceptable. Recommended box: Steel City Model 52 -C -13; in Canada, use Iberville Model CI- 52- C- 49 -1/2. All models include terminals are suited for #12 to #18 AWG (2.5 mm to 0.75 mm wire size. EST recommends that these fire alarm stations be installed according to latest recognized edition of national and local fire alarm codes. Electronic Addressing: The loop controller electronically addresses each manual station, saving valuable time during system commis- sioning. Setting complicated switches or dials is not required. Each station has its own unique serial number stored in its on -board memory. The loop controller identifies each device on the loop and assigns a "soft" address to each serial number. If desired, the stations can be addressed using the SIGA -PRO Signature Program /Service Tool. 1 Key -Latch p Compatible Electrical Box p Cover Release t 'v Compatible Electrical Box i1 ,f '� „, �. t, •� ; Cover �4 } l ' b ,..4 a 'r'� Release -1 ig Screw r t i •- I , ". c a >.,r Back r ° Q Pate Toggle �� ° Plate OP \ Toggle k[i C'; Switch ,O, .� ea., ° Switch / 0. t 1 ' Gloss Rod . ' a : ' R �% °..t�', Glass Rod IV. '•? , „ Release Lever ' OPEN ; i: y+ '''' Figure 1. SIGA -278 installation Figure 2. SIGA -270, SIGC -270F, SIGC -270B installation Cover Release Scr -w CC 0,4 Compatibility � Pi:..rjta 4—Compatible r"r. +ilk) ;f ?'F *' et.` = +'- Electrical Box ®' '',,r T t- Signature Series manual stations are compatible only with EST's ml, ^ MAW ,�. + ^ TV.i.7 L' - �� with � ” raised covers 4 pl � ` � � ' Signature Loop Controller. �t �j 1L F f 'Pr' 41 x. a ' _ ^ # a t ,. � . I' ` „ r { + 1+ ... ` � fs: Warnings & Cautions Y • .r a � � Back It l ' ' V iii. :. -I • �. Plate III This device will not operate without electrical power. As fires ° frequently cause power interruption, we suggestyou discuss To ggle }_., switch :� further safeguards with your local fire protection specialist. ,..--L ° N i l • . _, 0 9 Glass Rod Application n ,i , i % Release Lever boxes with ; p Do not use i .` -;�" Pte, • i;< The operating characteristics of the fire alarm stations are deter - rounded ;T'\ ;�':-- mined by their sub -type code or "Personality Code ". NORMALLY- openings. ° "'� `- y OPEN ALARM - LATCHING (Pesonality Code 1) is assigned by the 3 4. i O factory; no user configuration is required. The device is configured for Class B IDC operation. An ALARM signal is sent to the loop controller when the station's pull lever is operated. The alarm Figure 3. SIGA -270P, SIGC -270PB installation condition is latched atthe station. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Issue 7 Literature Sheet #85001 -0279 Page 3 of 4 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Specifications Table SIGA -270 SIGC -270F SIGA -270P Catalog Number SIGC -270B SIGC -270PB SIGA -278 Description Single Action - One Stage Single Action -Two Stage Double Action - One Stage (Presignal) Addressing Requirements Uses 1 Module Address Uses 2 Module Addresses Uses 1 Module Address Operating Current Standby = 250pA Standby = 396µA Standby = 250pA Activated = 400µA Activated = 680pA Activated = 400uA Construction & Finish Diecast Zinc - Red Epoxy w /Aluminum markings Lexan - Red w/White markings Type Code Factory Set Operating Voltage 15.2 to 19.95 Vdc (19 Vdc nominal) Operating Temperature: 32 °F to 120 °F (0 °C to 49 °C) Storage and Operating Environment Storage Temperature: -4 °F to 140 °F ( -20 °C to 60 °C) Humidity: 0 to 93% RH On -board Green LED - Flashes when polled LED Operation On -board Red LED - Flashes when in alarm Both LEDs - Glow steady when in alarm (stand - alone) Compatibility Use With: Signature Loop Controller Agency Listings UL, ULC (note 1), MEA, CSFM Note 1: SIGC -270F, SIGC -270B and SIGC -270PB are ULC listed only. Suffix "F" indicates French markings. Suffix "B" indicates English /French bilingual markings. Ordering Information Table Testing Er Maintenance Catalog Ship Wt. To test (or reset) the station simply open the station and operate the Number Description lbs (kg) exposed switch. The SIGA -270 series are opened with a tool; the One Stage Fire Alarm Station, SIGA -278 requires the key which is supplied with that station. SIGA -270 English Markings - UL/ULC Listed 9 9 The station's automatic self-diagnosis identifies when it is defective SIGC-270F One Stage Fire Alarm Station, and causes a trouble message. The user - friendly maintenance • French Markings - ULC Listed program shows the current state of each Signature series device SIGC-270B One Stage Fire Alarm Station, and other pertinent messages. Single devices may be deactivated French/English Markings - ULC Listed temporarily, from the control panel. Availability of maintenance Two Stage (Presignal) Fire Alarm Station, 1 (5) features is dependentonthe fire alarm system used. SIGA -270P English Markings - UL/ULC Listed Two Stage (Presignal) Fire Alarm Station, Scheduled maintenance (Regular or Selected) for proper system SIGC -270PB French/English Markings - ULC Listed operation should be planned to meetthe requirements of the Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ). Refer to current NFPA 72 and SIGA -278 Double Action (One Stage) Fire Alarm ULC CAN /ULC 536 standards. Station, English Markings - UL/ULC Listed ACCESSORIES 32997 GA Key w/Tag - for pre - signal station (CANADA ONLY) 276 -K2 GA Key - for pre - signal station (USA ONLY) 27165 12 Glass Rods - for SIGA -270 series .1 (.05) (CANADA ONLY) 270 -GLR 20 Glass Rods - for SIGA -270 series (USA ONLY) 276 -GLR 20 Glass Rods - for SIGA -278 series 276B-RSB Surface Mount Box, Red 1 (6) - for SIGA pull stations EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY It is our intention to keep the product information current and accurate, We can not cover specific applications or anticipate all requirements. All specifications are subject to change without notice. For more information or questions relative to this Specification Sheet, contact EST. ® 2005 EST Printed in U.S.A. (origin) Page 4 of 4 Literature Sheet #85001 -0279 Issue 7 Not to be used for Installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. A productof EST Marketing, Bradenton, FL