FlameStop FDCIE Panels With AS4428.3-2010 Fascia
Installation and Operation Manual
Page 6
1.3 Controls and Indications
The fascia of the PFS116-AUS is shown below in Fig. 1-1.
There is no Control Enable 003 key-switch used on the large cabinet version panels as Access
Level 2 is achieved when opening the front door (with glass window) which has a 003 lock.
Fig. 1-1
1.3.1 Common Status Indicators
FIRE:
Red. It flashes when there is fire alarm and illuminates steadily when the fire sound
is silenced.
ALARM ROUTING ACTIVATED:
Red. It illuminates steadily when the alarm output is
activated.
POWER:
Green. It illuminates steadily when the FDCIE is powered up.
FAULT:
Yellow. It flashes when there is a fault and illuminates steadily when the fault
sound is silenced or the FDCIE enters safe state.
DISABLE:
Yellow. It illuminates steadily if any zone, sounder output is disabled.
SUPERVISED:
Yellow. It flashes when any zone defined as supervisory is activated. It
illuminates steadily when the supervisory sound is silenced.
IN TEST:
Yellow. It illuminates steadily when any zone is in test condition.
MAINS FAULT:
Yellow. It flashes when there is mains fault and illuminates steadily when
the fault sound is silenced.
BATTERY FAULT:
Yellow. It flashes when there is battery fault and illuminates steadily
when the fault sound is silenced.
CHARGER FAULT:
Yellow. It flashes when there is charger fault and illuminates steadily
after the fault sound is silenced.
EARTH FAULT:
Yellow. It flashes when any cable of sounder output (voltage contact),
auxiliary power output or zone input, connects with the enclosure of the panel. It
illuminates steadily when the fault sound is silenced.
SYSTEM FAULT:
Yellow. It illuminates steadily when the CPU is in fault condition or CPU
communication is abnormal.
DELAY MODE:
Yellow. It flashes when there is an alarm output or sounder output in
delayed condition.
BUZZER MUTE:
Yellow. It illuminates steadily when the buzzer is silenced.
SILENCE:
Yellow. It
illuminates steadily when the sounders are silenced.
