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Plans 6 qp 070o -- 0 6c5/ EDWARDS SYSTEMSTECHNOLOGY INTELLIGENTINITIATING DEVICES Compatibility 4 QS4 /QS1 EST2 EST3 IRC -3 /FCC Intelligent Photoelectric g Smoke Detector \ Model SIGA -PS . % ... ' Note: Some features described here may not be supported by all control systems. Check your control panel's Installation and i I II ' Operation Guide for details. UDC Features �`° CE • Integral microprocessor `' _ ,. • Non - volatile memory MEA Application . otaa • Automatic mapping device • Electronic addressing • Environmental compensation The information stored in the detector's memory includes: • intelligent detector - detectortype, serial number, and address • Wide 0.67% to 3.77 % /ft. sensitivity range - date of manufacture, hours of operation, and last maintenance date • Twentypre- alarmsensitivityvalues,settn5 %increments' - currentdetectorsensitivityand environmental compensation values • Identification of dirty or defective detectors - original detector sensitivity 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 maybe 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 relevant and intact regardless of its new location. The microprocessor in each detector providesfour additional benefits - 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 circuits between each device can be examined. Layout or "as- built" Self- diagnostics and History Log - Each Signature Series detector constantly runs self - checks to provide important maintenance a their information d essares o redond ebf orprinting (T-taps), rdcop icet types and their address are stored on disk for printing hard copy. This information. The results of the self -check are automatically updated takes the mystery out of the installation. The preparation of "as- built" and permanentlystored in the detector's non - volatile memory. drawings is fastand efficient. This information is accessible for review any time at the control 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 ' EST3V.2 only. 2 Retrlevablewith SIGA-PRO programming tool. - changes to the wiring in the circuit. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY U.S SALES: SARASOTA, FL941- 739 -4638; FAX941- 727 -1214 • CANADA SALES: OWEN SOUND. ON 519-376-2430; FAX 519-376-7258 INTERNATIONAL SALES: 905 - 270.1711;FAX905- 2709553 • CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: CHESHIRE, CT • U.S. MANUFACTURING: PITTSFIELD& 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. A flashing 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 likes 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 Duality 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 Installation it has something new to 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 I 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 1=7 commissioning. Setting complicated switches or dials is not required. Each detector has its own unique serial number stored in q,q () i2 mm) its "on -board memory". The loop controller identifies each device _ on the circuit and assigns a "soft" address to that device's serial number. If desired, detectors can be addressed using the SIGH- `ice }od. Signature Tool. PRO SProgram/Service Tl. Tamper - Resist Lever Arm , (. I� I I� 9 9 — Break off to disable -��� }� Environmental Compensation: Detection sensitivity is virtually (Located on Base) • independent of its installed environmentand its physical condition. Environmental compensation meansthesensing elementadaptsto Tong -term changes caused by dirt, humidity, aging etc. It even com- Access slot for ' pensatesfor small amounts of normal ambient smoke. Approximately Tamper- Resist Mechcnsm ei 3 ''•j six times every hour the detector adjusts and updates the sensitivity ' AMITZ59 Og (% obscuration) baseline for its sensing element. Approximately �'� once every hourthis information is written to its permanent memory. e; ®3 ` The detector's "learned" baseline is not lost, even when the detector • is removed for cleaning. Signature Series environmental Testing �f 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 by the installerfloatsup 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 NFPAsensitivity meas- Sensitivity Range: The SIGA -PS Photoelectric Detector has a urements which must be conducted atthe end ofthefirstyearand every two 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 in 5% 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 ULC CAN /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 roomswith ambienttemperatures up to 120 °F (49 °C). ' EST3V.2only. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Page 2 of 4 Literature Sheet #86001 -0269 Issue 6 Not to be used for Installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Application `.d 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 suitedfor all test fires. EST recommends that this detector be installed according to I test 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.Omm #14 AWG (1.5mm and #12 AWG (2.5mm wire sizes. Note: Sizes #16 AWG (1.Omm 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 Description Normally- Normally- Term Description (SIGA -LED) p Common Closed Open 1 Not Used 1 Normally Open Max. Resistance 2 DATA IN/OUT ( +) 2 DATA IN/OUT (+) • U 0 per Wire 3 Not Used 3 Common _ + Must NOT Exceed ion 4 DATA IN ( -) 4 DATA IN ( -) 4 Remote LED ( -) 4 Not Used Cl C 5 Remote LED + i • , 41 \ 5 Normally - Closed / 8 Not Used O o y S ..::° 8 DATA OUT ( -) it `. T .' L'ii" 1 -'\ 7 DATA O UT (-) I " �' -'. - -•.,. , , CONTACT RATING ` , �� . 1.0 Amp 5 30 VDC �• _t4 DA TA IN ( -) 4 z - t— / DATA OUT ( -) (Pilot Duty) - DATA IN ( -) z.� / r —, DATA OUT ( -) 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 -IB4 Audible Detector Base, SIGA -AB4G ® o a Term Description 1 Not Used Volume setting Tone setting 6 2 DATA IN/OUT ( +) Default = High volume ',J 0 9 Def = Temporal pattern O O5 i 3 DATA IN ( -) Cut for low volume Cut for steady y tone 01 O ' ?. 4 Not Used � O;i CII v /.'e= - ° ro::a. 11'' 5 Not Used r 3 O „a `0 • 8 DATA OUT (-) I I I e l i i i 11 0 _u___ hhhhI �� 7 Not Used 1...77....7.,-7,7-.... To configure output volume t_ O l< + >I<� - I erm�.e theca iteoaa DATA IN ( -) \ z i DATA OUT ( -) as shown. 11111111 Zavdyor - �M�� 24Vdcout From power supply or + ., + To next base or EOL relay DATA IN ( +) DATA OUT ( +) previous base - From Signature Controller To Next Device 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. 1 Accessories Warnings Er Cautions All detector mounting bases have wiring terminals that are This detector will not operate without electrical power. As fires 4, accessible from the " room - side" after mounting the base to the frequently cause power interruption, we suggest you discussfurther - electrical box. The bases mount to North American 1 -gang boxes safeguardswith yourfire protection specialist. and to 31/2 inch or4 inch octagon boxes, 1 inches (38 mm) deep. This detector will NOTsensefiresthatstart inareaswheresmoke They also mount to European BESA and 1 -gang boxes with 60.3 cannot reach the detector. Smoke from fires in walls, roofs, or on the mm fixing 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 �ice Catalog Number SIGA -PS • \ . yy 1 `'' Sensing Element Photoelectric - Light Scattering Principle 11. • tFi 4 sA r Air Velocity Range: 0 to 5,000 ft/min (0 to 25.39 m /s); / Storage & ° �'_ i ,,= " " '- Operating Humidity: O to 93% ° RH, Non-C SIGA - AB4G SIGA - SB SIGA - IB SIGA - RB SIGA - LED Environment Operating Temp: 32 F to 120 F (0 C to 49 - C); Audible Baae Standard Base Isolator Base Relay Base Remote LED Storage Temp: 4 °F to 140 °F ( - 20 °Cto 60 °C) 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 %/ft.; 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 Q 19 V position is supervised to avoid accidentally jarring it out of position. Operating Current Emergency Stand - alone Alarm Mode: 18mA The SIGA -RB can be operated as a control relay if programmed to Pulse Current: t00YA (100 msec); 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 Et 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 Re Uses one Device Address - on, the relay energizesfor four 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 entersthe alarm state,the relay is energized. _ Isolator Base SIGA-IB, SIGA-IB4 -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 the Number Description Ibs (kg) SIGA -LED Remote LED. Intelligent Photoelectric Detector The isolator operates as follows: SIGA - PS - UL/ULC Listed .5 (.23) - a short on the line causes all isolators to open within 23 msec Accessories - at 10 msec intervals, beginning on one side of the Class A SIGA - SB 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 nextto the shortcloses, reopens within 10 msec. SIGA - RB Detector Mounting Basew/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 Detector Mounting Base Remote LED SIGA-LED - The remote LED connects to the SIGA -SB w/Fault Isolator or SIGA -SB4 Standard Base only. It features a North American size SIGA - I134 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 bases) .1 (.04) imperfections not covered bythe 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 0 2004 EST Printed in U.SA Page 4 of 4 Literature Sheet 085001 -0289 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 • En banpe d Intel; 97t En ll mee ts on - a J Strobe syn ch 8i �. k $. S SYn nire ,> nentS! ; ' u rep 7- `� NOTIFICATION APPLIANCES • EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY ti - Compatibility 4 QuickStart FireShield EST2 EST3 LSS4 IRC -3 /FCC Temporal Horn ,,• Patented ! and Horn- strobe ' 757 Series A i Features - I t • UL 1971 - listed synchronizing strobe Integrity strobes synchronize to the latest UL 1971 requirements when used with an external control module (G 1 M or SIGA -CC 1 S). • Adjustable Audible Output Selecttemporal or continuous tones, and High setting for 98 dBA output or Low setting for 94 dBAsound output. ( ) MEA ((© LE r" • Genesis - compatible Can be mixed with Genesis signals. All Genesis and Integrity strobes onthe same circuit meet UL 1971 synchronization requirements when used with an external control module. • Approved for public and private mode applications UL 1971 - listed as signaling devices for the hearing impaired and UL 1638 - listed as protective visual signaling appliances. Integrity's rugged plastic housing is made from durable and fire • Satisfies ADAcoderequlrements retardant, high impact plastic with a slightlytextured surface. Its Integrity strobes providethe "Equivalent Facilitation" allowed ingenious mounting plate firmly holds the device in place with a under ADA Accessibility Guidelines. A single strobe in rooms up single screw. A separate trim plate is not required. Terminals to 50 ftx 50 ft satisfy both ADA and NFPA codes. accept up to #12 AWG (2.5mm wire for polarized connections. • Low pitched "growl" tone HORN: During installation, the horn is configured for steady or Demands attention and provides superiorwall penetration. temporal tone signal and either low (94 dBA) or high (98 dBA) • Durable red or white Noryl front plate output. When temporal output is selected all horns on a common Ideal for outdoor, industrial or harsh environments. two -wire circuitare self-synchronized (see specifications). External control modules are not required for audible synchronization. . • Field changeable field markings - Lens language or standard "FIRE" marking is easily changedwith STROBE: As part of the Enhanced Integrity line of products, 757 optional LKW and LKC series lens kits. Series strobes exceed UL synchronization requirements (within 10 • Screwterminalwire connection milliseconds other over a two -hour period) when used with a . Large terminals speed installation and accept up to #12 AWG separately - installed G1 M Signal Master or SIGA -CC1 S Synchroni- (2.5mm2)wire. zation Module. They are fully compatible with Genesis signals. • Easy Installation Synchronization is important because a small portion of the Flush mountto standard North American 4° square or two-gang population have a condition which may cause them to become box. Integrity's universal mounting plate allows it to be wired disoriented from multiple random flashes of light. Integritystrobes and then left hanging freefor easy inspection and testing before it minimizethis risk. is fastened to the electrical box. Strobes are shipped with standard wall mount style "FIRE" lens markings. Where ceiling orientation, other languages, or different Description lens markings are required, EST offers optional LKW and LKC Integritytemporal horns and temporal horn-strobes are specially series Lens Marking Kits. These optional lens markings simply snap designed for use with compatible life safety communication and on to the strobe. Consult EST for availability of special lens control equipment to alert occupants of a life safety event. The markings. horn emits a piercing Iow frequency sound that is easily heard Integrity horns and horn - strobes are designed for 20 to 31 Vdc above moderate ambient noise levels. The flash from its strobe can operation and must be connected to signal circuits that output a be noticed from almost any position in the room, corridor, or constant (not pulsed) voltage. A diode is used to allow full signal large open space. circuit supervision. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY U.S. SALES: SARASOTA, FL 941- 739 -4638; FAX941- 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: PITFSFIELD NEWPORT. ME Issue 8 Literature Sheet #86001 -0341 Page 1 of 4 Not to be used for Installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. Horn Application Suggested sound pressure levelfor each signaling zone used with published by EST Press, or contact your local EST representative. alert or alarm signals is at least 15dB above the average ambient sound level, or 5dB above the maximum sound level having a Sleeping rooms: EST 110 cd strobes are intended for use in duration of at Ieast 60 seconds, whichever is greater, measured 5' sleeping rooms and should be installed along with a smoke (1.5m) above the floor. The average ambient sound level is the RMS, detector. It must be wall mounted at least 80" (2.03 m) above floor A- weighted sound pressure measured overa 24 -hour period. level, but no closer than 24° (610 mm) to the ceiling. The distance from the strobe to the pillow must not exceed 16'(4.8 m). Doubling the distance from the signal to the ear will theoretically result in a 6 dB reduction of the received sound pressure level. The actual Sleeping Rooms EST wall mounted strobe effect depends on the acoustic properties of materials in thespace.A3 Any size 110 cd within 16 feet of pillow dBA difference represents a barely noticeable change in volume. Application Notes - USA Typical Sound Output D � t p U t Angle Degr Audible signals should never have a sound level less than 75 dBA at Distribution � 0 15 10' (3m) per NFPA 72. Signals cannot exceed 120 dBA per ADA dBA measured at 10 ft - 30,o��::::r���30 (130 dBA per NFPA 72) atthe minimum hearing distanceto audible ♦ ♦ �some � in anechoic chamber - 45 1� ts *4. 5 appliance. Audible signals shall be installed with the top of the device 757 Series Temporal 60 ♦ ♦� ����� ��� �r��� � % ♦ abovethefloor not less than 90" (2.3m) and belowthefinished ceiling Horn ('HIGH' output) �����`���� 1 o at least 6" (150 mm) (per NFPA72). 7 5 �: `1I4I� j i 75 Strobes must be used to supplementaudible signals wherever the -90 1 �' � •0 average ambient sound level exceeds 105 dBA. Combination 105 95 85 75 dBA 75 85 95 105 AudibleNisible signals must be installed per NFPA guidelines — Temporal Horn (dBA) established for strobes. Strobe A Application ADAsuggests that the following areas may require Visual Alarm p P Signals: EST strobes are UL 1971 - listed for use indoors as wall- mounted • rest rooms, meeting rooms, and other general usage areas. public -mode notification appliancesforthe hearing impaired. • lobbies, hallways, and other common use areas. Prevailing codes require strobes to be used where ambient noise • sleeping rooms intended for use by persons with hearing conditions exceed 105 dBA (87dBA in Canada), where occupants use impairment (per Title 1 of ADA). hearing protection, and in areas of public accommodation as defined • work areas used by a person with a hearing impairment (per in theAmericans with Disabilities Act (see app lication notes-USA). Title 1 of ADA). Combination horn - strobe signals must be installed in accordance Application Notes - CANADA with guidelines established for strobe devices. Based in part on 1995 Canada National Building Code - The fire Strobes alarm signal sound pressure level shall not exceed 110 dBA in any The following guidelines are based on ANSI /NFPA 72 National normally occupied area. The sound pressure level from an audible Fire Alarm Code (1999). When applied and installed in accordance signal in a floor area used for occupancies other than residential with that code, EST strobes meet or exceed the illumination occupancies shall be not less than 10 dBA above the ambient produced by the ADA- specified 75 candela (cd) strobe at 50 feet.* noise, and never less than 65 dBA. The sound pressure level in sleeping rooms from an audible signal shall not be Tess than • Non- Sleeping Rooms EST wall mounted strobes* 75 dBA when any intervening doors between the device and the Up to 20' x 20' (6.1 m x 6.1 m) One 15 cd strobe sleeping room are closed. Audible signal devices shall be Up to 30' x 30' (9.1 m x 9.1 m) One 30 cd or two 15 cd strobes installed not less than 1.8 m to the center of the device above the Up to 40' x 40' (12.2 m x 12.2 m) One 75 cd or two 30 cd strobes floor (per CAN /ULC S524). Up to 50' x 50' (15.2 m x 15.2 m) One 110 cd or two 75 cd strobes The fire alarm audible signal shall be supplemented by fire alarm Corridors strobes in any floor area where the ambient noise level exceeds 15 cd strobes spaced at 100' 87 dBA, or where the occupants of the floor area use ear protective Any length. (30.5 m) max. Strobes must be devices, are located within an audiometric booth, or are located Maximum width: 20' (6.1 m). placed within 15' (4.5m) of each within sound insulating enclosures. This also applies to assembly end of the corridor. occupancies in which music and other sounds associated with • ADA suggests using 75 cd strobes throughout an area, with spacing that never performances could exceed 100 dBA. exceeds 50 ft from the strobe to any point In the protected space. Strobes shall be installed in a building so that the flash from not Non - Sleeping Rooms and Corridors: EST strobes rated at less than less than one device is visible throughout the floor area or portion 110 cd per UL 1971 are intended for use in non - sleeping areas only. thereof in which they are installed. For maximum safety, EST Install with the bottom of the device at least 80 inches (2.0 m) and no recommends that strobes be installed as per the guidelines shown morethan 96 inches (2.4 m) above thefinished floor. No point in any here under Strobe Application. space (including corridors) required to have strobes should be more than 50feet (15.2 m) from the signal (in the horizontal plane). For detailed spacing requirements, consult The Handbook of For detailedspacingrequirements ,consult TheHandbookof Visible Notification Appliances for Fire Alarm Applications published by EST Press, or contact your local EST representative. Visible Notification Appliances for Fire Alarm Applications EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Page 2 of 4 Literature Sheet #85001-0341 Issue 6 Not to be used for Installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. I Specifications Standalone Synchronization Strobe flash at 1 per second within 200 milliseconds on common circuit Characteristics (note 2) Horn pulses at temporal rate within 200 millisecond n common circuit Operating Volts Strobe: 20 -24 Vdc Continuous; Horn: 20 -3 do Continuous Rated Strobe Output - candela (cd) 757 -1A -T 757 -7A -T 757 -8A -T UL 1971 15 cd wall 110 cd wall N/A 15 cd ceiling 60 cd ceiling (horn only) UL 1638 & ULC S526 75cd 110 cd Anechoic: High Setting - 104 dBA (peak) /98 dBA (avg); Low Setting - 99 dBA (peak)/94 dBA (avg) Hom Output (note 1) Reverberent: High Setting - 85 dBA (continuous)/82 dBA (temporal); , Low Setting - 82 dBA (continuous)/75 dBA (temporal) Hom Current High Output: 40 mA @ 24 Vdc; 55mA @ 24 Vrms FWR; Low Output: 20 mA @ 24 Vdc; 28 mA @ 24 Vrms FWR Strobe Flash Synchronization Synchronized at one flash per second. External control module necessary to meet UL 1971 synchronization requirements of 10 milliseconds over a two -hour period. Compatible Synchronization G1M, G1M -RM, SIGA -CC1S, SIGA -MCC1S Modules Strobe Marking Supplied with LKW -1 °FIRE" red letters, vertical both sides (Wall Mount) see LKW and LKC series for ceiling style and optional markings. Flash Tube Enclosure Clear LEXAN with white marking sleeve Housing Textured, color impregnated engineered plastics - exceeds 94V -0 UL flammability rating Wire Connections Terminals - separate, polarized inputs for Horn & Strobe, #12 AWG (2.5mm maximum INDOOR Operating Environment 32 -120° F (0-49° C) ambient temperature. 93% relative humidity @ 40° C OUTDOOR Operating Environment 98% relative humidity @ 40° C; -35 -150° F (- 31 -66° C) ambient temperature (must use weatherproof box) (757 -7A: rated at 17.7 cd @ -35° C per UL/o® -40° C per ULC) (757 -8A: rated at 70.7 cd @ -35° C per UL/@ -40° C per ULC) Flush: North - American 2 -gang box, 3° high x 4" wide x 23/4° (69 mm) minimum Mounting - INDOOR Surface: 757A -SB Back box Bi- directional: 757A -BDF Mounting Frame Mounting - OUTDOOR Surface: 757A -WB Weatherproof Box Agency Listings UL 1971, UL 1638, UL 464, ULC S526, ULC S525, MEA, CSFM, FM. CE (All models comply with ADA Code of Federal Regulation Chapter 28 Part 36 Final Rule) Note 1- Measured at 10ft (3m)© 24Vdc. Subtract 3dBAfor models with strobes. Note 2- Temporal audible pattern Is defined as: %sec ON, 1/2 sec OFF, '/zsec ON, V2 sec OFF, /z • sec ON, 1' /z sec OFF, then repeat cycle. Light Output Patterns Current Draw _ 7A' Series Strobe '8A' Series Strobe Notes and Comments Typical Current (measured by EST) Vortical Vertical Output Vertical Output .e0 1. Current values are 15/75 cd 110 cd 430• - 90.75 0 ' ""vi190 a° -90- 0"°0 °""°° shown RMS Mean Peak RMS Mean Peak • 100 -60 45 0 ,xe,a... i ��f// 150 -60 -45 ::, �� ° ., Hed:" L ���I � 50 011 � 2. UL Nameplate Rating 20 Vile 121 115 277 248 241 402 I�LII I" / 30 IlI� / 100 �� ��I I /���4 -30 canvary fromTypical 24Vdc 101 96 204 203 197 338 � �i �I V ,�15 a Currentdueto 31 Vdc 81 76 173 155 151 280 ►" t -15 ���1i g measurement methods cd 90• cd 0 a 50 ®i �� l 0 and instruments used. 20 Viva 168 97 4 342 202 868 Q ,� � � � 24 Vfwr 146 79 446 286 159 788 ® 15 L0 50 Ih� • 15 a EST recommends using 50 \ 30 111 \ \ \ \` �� 30 the Typical Current for UL Rating 1.;``045 100 0 6 45 system design including 15 /75cd 110ed 100 • 5 60 150 90„5 60 NAC and Power Supply RMS Mean Peak RMS Mean Peak 90 loading and voltage 20 Vdc 113 107 248 228 222 420 7A' Series Strobe '8A' Series Strobe drop calculations. 24 Vdc 90 85 214 180 175 360 Horizontal Output Horizontal Output 4. UsetheVdc 31 Vde 65 62 174 125 122 280 degrees degrees current ratings for 0 0 filteredpowersupply 20 Viva 153 81 540 327 177 952 30 15 5 30 -30 1 �� ���I�i • 30 andbatteryAH 24 Vicar 128 64 412 260 134 808 `,I��II��� 45 45 `,!I S T °e ey�� 45 calculations. Use the 60 � � 1 � 60 60; a P o , ' io - Vfwr RMS current ratings for unfilteredpower supply calculations. -7 � ' 1114 i 75 - tC���,:'.4175 5. Fuses, circuit breakers and other overcurrent protection devices are typically - 90 � & « � ■ 90 -90 � �'�i 90 rated for current in R MS values. Most of these devices operate based upon the 100 50 cd 50 100 200 100 cd 100 200 heating affect of the current flowing through the device.TheRMScurrent(not 0 "" "° 1S°111.°" 1=1 °"""°°•°° 110c01"^161 ED the mean current) determines the heating affect and therefore, the trip and hold threshold forthose devices. 6. Our industry has used 'mean' currents over the years. However, UL will direct the industry to use the 2004 RMS values in the future. EDWARDS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY I se ue 8 Literature Sheet #85001 -0341 Page 3 of 4 Not to be used for installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. 1 Installation and Mounting ' NorthAmerican2 -gang electric box, 23/4" (69mm) minimum All models fit to a standard flush mounted, North- ° (Alternative:4" square box - American two -gang electrical box, 2 inch (69 mm) I ` z -1/8 (54mm) deep) - minimum. Optional flush trims are not required. For Mounting Plate (provided) 1/ surface mount, use EST's custom indoor and I outdoor surface boxes painted in color- matched c:' red or white epoxy. EST recommends that fire I�® alarm horn /strobes always be installed in accord- ance with the latest recognized edition of national `0 11 : 10-A- ` and local fire alarm codes. � N6 -32 screws (by others) ce Box - 5 -5/8' (143mm) sq. x Housing Wiring 9 3-9/16" (91 mm) deep YP T i ca l / 5 -1/2 (140mm) x 5-1/2" (140mm) x 5/8" (16mm) The strobe must be connected to signal circuits W \ \_Single Mounting Screw (provided) which outputa constant (not pulsed) voltage. The horn can be connected to continuous voltage circuits. HORN and STROBE FIRST DEVICE ON SAME CIRCUIT E Horn/Strobe Horn/Strobe Ordering Information ToUWLC Listed Are Alarm Control _M!' Panel Signal Circuit ,D111 M Catalog Ship Wt. - f - � To Next Device Number Description Ib. (kg) or EOL Resistor Temporal Horns >+ 757 -1A -T* (Temporal Horn, Red 1 1.7 (0.8) HORN and STROBE - Temporal Horn - Strobes ON SEPARATE CIRCUIT FIRST DEVICE + 757 -7A -T* Temporal Horn - Strobe, 15/75cd, Red ToUWLC Listed + To Next Device 2.0 (0.9) Fire Alarm Hom/Strobe Horn/Strobe or EOL Resistor 757 -8A -T* Temporal Horn - Strobe, 110cd, Red Panel Signal Circuit L h,.TIO _a= Synchronization Modules :m j am Genesis Signal Master ToUWLC Listed + S EMI MEM/ G1M -RM 9 0.2(0.1) Fire Alarm Control - -MI - To Next Strobe Device Remote Mount (1 -gang) Panel Signal Circuit or EOL Resistor Synchronization Output Module - SIGA-CC1S (Standard Mount) 0.5 (0.23) SVGA -MCC1S Synchronization Output Module 0.18 (0.08) (UIO Mount) d BA output Mounting Accessories Horn - strobes 757A -SB* Surface Box, Red, Indoor 1.5(.7) High dB UL464 Average Peak 757A -WB* Weatherproof Box, Red, Surface 1.5(.7) Output Temporal Steady Temporal 1 Steady Temporal 1 Steady 757A -BDF* Bi- directional Frame, Red 4(1.8) - 20 Vdc 79.0 82.0 93.5 100.0 Lens Marking Kits (see note 1) 24 Vde 79.0 85.0 97.0 102.0 LKW -1 "FIRE ", Wall Orientation (supplied) LKW -1R "FIRE ", Wall Orientation, RED Low dB UL464 Average Peak LKW -2 "FEU ", Wall Orientation Output Temporal Steady Temporal 1 Steady Temporal I Steady LKW - "FIRE /FEU ", Wall Orientation 20 Vdc 75.0 79.0 89.2 95.4 LKW -4 "SMOKE ", Wall Orientation 0.1 24 Vdc 75.0 79.0 93.0 98.0 LKW -5 "HALON ", Wall Orientation (.05) LKW -6 "CO2 ", Wall Orientation Horns LKW -7 "EMERGENCY ", Wall Orientation High dB UL464 Average Peak LKW -8 "ALARM ", Wall Orientation Output Temporal Steady Temporal' Steady Temporal' Steady LKW -9 "FUEGO ", Wall Orientation 20 Vdc 79.0 82.0 97.0 102.5 * Add Suffix "W" to catalog no. for WHITE. (e.g. 757- 7A -TW) 24 Vdc 82.0 85.0 98.0 104.0 Note 1 - Change "W" to "C" for CEILING mount. (e.g. LKC -1) Low dB UL464 Average Peak Output Temporal Steady Temporal /Steady Temporal /Steady WARNING: These devices will not operate without electrical power. As fires • 20 Vdc 75.0 79.0 92.3 98.4 frequently cause power interruptions, we suggestyou discuss furthersafeguards 24 Vdc 75.0 82.0 94.0 ggp with your local fire protection specialist. These visual signal appliances' flash - intensity may not be adequate to alert orwaken occupants in the protected area. • All values shown are dBA measured at 10 feet (3.01m). Research indicates thatthe intensity of strobe needed to awa ken 90% of sleeping • UL1480 values measured in reverberation room. persons is approximately 100 cd. EST recommends thatstrobes in sleeping rooms • Average values are measured in anechoic chamber. be110cdminimum. 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. ® 2003 EST Printed in U.S.A. (origin) Page 4 of 4 Literature Sheet #85001 -0341 Issue 5 Not to be used for Installation purposes. For the most current literature and updates visit www.est.net. AproductofESTMarketing ,Sarasota,FL