Siemens FDOOT271 Technical Manual

FDOOT271 Radio fire detector Technical Manual

© Siemens Switzerland Ltd, 2011 Transmittal, reproduction, dissemination and/or editing of this document as well as utilization of its contents and communication thereof to others without express authorization are prohibited. Offenders will be held liable for payment of damages. All rights created by patent grant or registration of a utility model or design patent are reserved. Issued by: Siemens Switzerland Ltd. Building Technologies Division International Headquarters Gubelstrasse 22 CH-6301 Zug Tel. +41 41 724-2424 www.siemens.com/buildingtechnologies Edition: 2015-03-11 Document ID: A6V10227635_g_en_--

1 About this document ......................................................................................5 1.1 Applicable documents .......................................................................................7 1.2 Download center...............................................................................................7 1.3 Technical terms ................................................................................................7 1.4 Revision history ................................................................................................8 2 Safety ..............................................................................................................9 2.1 Safety instructions ............................................................................................9 2.2 Safety regulations for the method of operation ................................................ 11 2.3 Standards and directives complied with .......................................................... 13 2.4 Release Notes ................................................................................................ 13 3 Structure and function ................................................................................. 14 3.1 Overview ........................................................................................................ 14 3.1.1 Details for ordering........................................................................... 15 3.1.2 Product version ES .......................................................................... 15 3.1.3 Features of fire detection functions ................................................... 16 3.1.4 Sensory ........................................................................................... 17 3.2 Power supply .................................................................................................. 18 3.3 Function ......................................................................................................... 19 3.3.1 Parameter sets ................................................................................ 19 3.3.2 Danger levels ................................................................................... 19 3.3.3 Diagnosis levels ............................................................................... 20 3.3.4 Internal alarm indicator..................................................................... 20 3.3.5 Renovation mode ............................................................................. 22 3.3.6 Test mode ....................................................................................... 23 3.3.7 Degraded mode in the FDnet/C-NET................................................ 23 3.3.8 Interface to service devices .............................................................. 23 3.4 Mechanical setup ............................................................................................ 24 3.5 Accessories .................................................................................................... 25 3.5.1 Detector base FDB271..................................................................... 25 3.5.2 Battery pack BAT3.6-10 ................................................................... 25 3.5.3 Detector locking device FDBZ293 .................................................... 25 3.5.4 Designation plate FDBZ291 ............................................................. 26 3.5.5 Detector dust cap FDZ291 ............................................................... 26 3.5.6 Detector base seal RS720 ............................................................... 26

4.1 Compatibility FDnet/C-NET ............................................................................. 27 4.2 Ambient features ............................................................................................ 28 4.3 Parameter sets for FDOOT271 ....................................................................... 29 4.3.1 Sensor mode 0 'Neural fire detector' ................................................ 29 4.3.1.1 Description ...................................................................................... 29 4.3.1.2 Use .................................................................................................. 30 4.3.1.3 Specification .................................................................................... 30 4.3.2 Sensor mode 1 'Heat detector' ......................................................... 31 4.3.2.1 Description ...................................................................................... 31 4.3.2.2 Specification .................................................................................... 31 4.3.3 Sensor mode 2 'Smoke detector' ...................................................... 32 4.3.3.1 Description ...................................................................................... 32 4.3.3.2 Use .................................................................................................. 32 4.3.3.3 Specification .................................................................................... 32 4.4 Application examples ...................................................................................... 33 5 Mounting / Installation .................................................................................. 34 5.1 Required space .............................................................................................. 34 5.2 Detector base FDB271 ................................................................................... 35 5.3 Installing the radio fire detector FDOOT271 .................................................... 36 5.4 Detector locking device FDBZ293 ................................................................... 38 5.5 Designation plate FDBZ291 ............................................................................ 39 5.6 Detector dust cap FDZ291 .............................................................................. 40 5.7 Detector base seal RS720 .............................................................................. 41 6 Commissioning............................................................................................. 42 7 Maintenance / Repair .................................................................................... 43 7.1 Status query ................................................................................................... 43 7.2 Performance check ......................................................................................... 43 7.3 Testing detectors ............................................................................................ 44 7.4 Confirming the detector position...................................................................... 44 7.5 Establishing factory settings............................................................................ 45 7.6 Basic principles for replacing the battery pack ................................................. 46 7.7 Replacing the battery pack ............................................................................. 47 8 Specifications ............................................................................................... 49 8.1 Technical data ................................................................................................ 50 8.2 Dimensions .................................................................................................... 51 8.3 Environmental compatibility and disposal ........................................................ 51 Glossary ...................................................................................................................... 52 Index ....................................................................................................................... 53

1 Applicable documents 5 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 1 About this document Goal and purpose This document contains all information on the radio fire detector FDOOT271. Following the instructions consistently will ensure that the product can be used safely and without any problems. Intended use The radio fire detector FDOOT271 may only be used in a detector base FDB271 and together with a radio gateway FDCW241 in a fire detection system FS20/FS720. Target groups The information in this document is intended for the following target groups: Target group Activity Qualification Product Manager l Is responsible for information passing between the manufacturer and regional company. l Coordinates the flow of information between the individual groups of people involved in a project. l Has obtained suitable specialist training for the function and for the products. l Has attended the training courses for Product Managers. Project Manager l Coordinates the deployment of all persons and resources involved in the project according to schedule. l Provides the information required to run the project. l Has obtained suitable specialist training for the function and for the products. l Has attended the training courses for Project Managers. Project engineer l Sets parameters for product depending on specific national and/or customer requirements. l Checks operability and approves the product for commissioning at the place of installation. l Is responsible for trouble-shooting. l Has obtained suitable specialist training for the function and for the products. l Has attended the training courses for Product Engineer. Installation personnel l Assembles and installs the product components at the place of installation. l Carries out a performance check following installation. l Has received specialist training in the area of building installation technology or electrical installations. Maintenance personnel l Carries out all maintenance work. l Checks that the products are in perfect working order. l Searches for and corrects malfunctions. l Has obtained suitable specialist training for the function and for the products. Source language and reference document l The source/original language of this document is German (de). l The reference version of this document is the international version in English. The international version is not localized.

Applicable documents 6 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 Document identification The document ID is structured as follows: ID code Examples ID_ModificationIndex_Language_COUNTRY -- = multilingual or international A6V10215123_a_de_DE A6V10215123_a_en_-- A6V10315123_a_--_-- Date format The date format in the document corresponds to the recommendation of international standard ISO 8601 (format YYYY-MM-DD). Conventions for text marking Markups Special markups are shown in this document as follows: ⊳ Requirement for a behavior instruction 1. 2. Behavior instruction with at least two operation sequences – Version, option, or detailed information for a behavior instruction ⇨ Intermediate result of a behavior instruction ⇨ End result of a behavior instruction l Numbered lists and behavior instructions with an operation sequence [➙ X] Reference to a page number 'Text' Quotation, reproduced identically Identification of keys > In addition to relation symbols and for identification between steps in a sequence, e.g., 'Menu bar' > 'Help' > 'Help topics' ↑ Text Identification of a glossary entry Supplementary information and tips The 'i' symbol identifies supplementary information and tips for an easier way of working.

1 Applicable documents 7 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 1.1 Applicable documents Document ID Title 001508 Guidelines Connection factors, line resistances and capacitances for fire detection systems collective, AnalogPLUS, interactive, FDnet 008331 List of compatibility (for 'Sinteso™' product line) 009409 Data sheet Colored detectors, bases and base attachment FDO.., FDOOT…, FDT…, FDB… 010030 Application guideline Sinteso Fire detectors A6V10208552 Installation Detector locking device FDBZ293 A6V10227631 Planning Radio fire detection system SWING A6V10227637 Installation Radio fire detector FDOOT271, Detector base FDB271 A6V10227639 Technical manual Radio gateway FDCW241 A6V10227643 User Guide SWING-Tool FXS2061 A6V10229261 List of compatibility (for 'Cerberus™ PRO' product line) A6V10254740 Operating instructions Solo461 heat detector tester kit RE7T A6V10271323 Data sheet SWING Neural radio fire detector FDOOT271, FDCW241 A6V10367669 Open-Source Software (OSS) Licenses SWING 1.2 Download center You can download various types of documents, such as data sheets, installation instructions, and license texts via the following Internet address: http://siemens.com/bt/download l Enter the document ID in the 'Find by keyword' input box. You will also find information about search variants and links to mobile applications (apps) for various systems on the home page. 1.3 Technical terms Term Explanation AI Alarm indicator Battery empty Fault message in the event of a battery failing completely Battery low Fault message in the event that the spare battery is activated FDnet/C-NET Addressed detector line LED Light-emitting diode

Revision history 8 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 1.4 Revision history The reference document's version applies to all languages into which the reference document is translated. The first edition of a language version or a country variant may, for example, be version 'd' instead of 'a' if the reference document is already this version. The table below shows this document's revision history: Modification index Edition date Brief description g 2015-03-11 l Detector base seal RS720 added; mounting marking in 'Mechanical setup' chapter removed l Flashing behavior table added l Editorial changes f 2014-01-31 Changes in chapter: Parameter sets for FDOOT271; data sheet in 'Applicable documents' chapter added; reference to approvals added; information on flashing pattern and sensory added; chapter with reference to download center added; neural fire detector function added; value for response sensitivity changed e 2013-09-01 Changes in chapter: Planning, Technical data Note on service devices added d 2012-11-02 Parameter sets extended c 2012-10-19 Value for permissible wind speed changed b 2012-05-01 Editing a 2011-11-01 First edition The language versions and country variants produced by a local company have the same modification index as the corresponding reference document. They are not however included in the table below. The table below shows the published language versions and country variants with the corresponding modification index: Modification index en_-- de_-- fr_-- it_-- es_-- g X X X X X f – X – – – e X X X X X d – X – – – c X X X X X b X X X X X a – X – – – X = published – = no publication with this modification index

The safety notices in this document contain the following elements: l Symbol for danger l Signal word l Nature and origin of the danger l Consequences if the danger occurs l Measures or prohibitions for danger avoidance Symbol for danger This is the symbol for danger. It warns of risks of injury. Follow all measures identified by this symbol to avoid injury or death. Additional danger symbols These symbols indicate general dangers, the type of danger or possible consequences, measures and prohibitions, examples of which are shown in the following table: General danger Explosive atmosphere Voltage/electric shock Laser light Battery Heat Signal word The signal word classifies the danger as defined in the following table: Signal word Danger level DANGER DANGER identifies a dangerous situation, which will result directly in death or serious injury if you do not avoid this situation. WARNING WARNING identifies a dangerous situation, which may result in death or serious injury if you do not avoid this situation. CAUTION CAUTION identifies a dangerous situation, which could result in slight to moderately serious injury if you do not avoid this situation. NOTICE NOTICE identifies possible damage to property that may result from non- observance.

Information about the risk of injury is shown as follows: WARNING Nature and origin of the danger Consequences if the danger occurs ● Measures / prohibitions for danger avoidance How possible damage to property is presented Information about possible damage to property is shown as follows: NOTICE Nature and origin of the danger Consequences if the danger occurs ● Measures / prohibitions for danger avoidance

11 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 2.2 Safety regulations for the method of operation National standards, regulations and legislation Siemens products are developed and produced in compliance with the relevant European and international safety standards. Should additional national or local safety standards or legislation concerning the planning, mounting, installation, operation or disposal of the product apply at the place of operation, then these must also be taken into account together with the safety regulations in the product documentation. Electrical installations WARNING Electrical voltage Electric shock ● Work on electrical installations may only be carried out by qualified electricians or by instructed persons working under the guidance and supervision of a qualified electrician, in accordance with the electrotechnical regulations. l Wherever possible disconnect products from the power supply when carrying out commissioning, maintenance or repair work on them. l Lock volt-free areas to prevent them being switched back on again by mistake. l Label the connection terminals with external external voltage using a 'DANGER External voltage' sign. l Route mains connections to products separately and fuse them with their own, clearly marked fuse. l Fit an easily accessible disconnecting device in accordance with IEC 60950-1 outside the installation. l Produce earthing as stated in local safety regulations. Mounting, installation, commissioning and maintenance l If you require tools such as a ladder, these must be safe and must be intended for the work in hand. l When starting the fire control panel ensure that unstable conditions cannot arise. l Ensure that all points listed in the 'Testing the product operability' section below are observed. l You may only set controls to normal function when the product operability has been completely tested and the system has been handed over to the customer.

12 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 Testing the product operability l Prevent the remote transmission from triggering erroneously. l If testing building installations or activating devices from third-party companies, you must collaborate with the people appointed. l The activation of fire control installations for test purposes must not cause injury to anyone or damage to the building installations. The following instructions must be observed: – Use the correct potential for activation; this is generally the potential of the building installation. – Only check controls up to the interface (relay with blocking option). – Make sure that only the controls to be tested are activated. l Inform people before testing the alarm devices and allow for possible panic responses. l Inform people about any noise or mist which may be produced. l Before testing the remote transmission, inform the corresponding alarm and fault signal receiving stations. Modifications to the system design and the products Modifications to the system and to individual products may lead to faults, malfunctioning and safety risks. Written confirmation must be obtained from Siemens and the corresponding safety bodies for modifications or additions. Modules and spare parts l Components and spare parts must comply with the technical specifications defined by Siemens. Only use products specified or recommended by Siemens. l Only use fuses with the specified fuse characteristics. l Wrong battery types and improper battery changing lead to a risk of explosion. Only use the same battery type or an equivalent battery type recommended by Siemens. l Batteries must be disposed of in an environmentally friendly manner. Observe national guidelines and regulations. Disregard of the safety regulations Before they are delivered, Siemens products are tested to ensure they function correctly when used properly. Siemens disclaims all liability for damage or injuries caused by the incorrect application of the instructions or the disregard of danger warnings contained in the documentation. This applies in particular to the following damage: l Personal injuries or damage to property caused by improper use and incorrect application l Personal injuries or damage to property caused by disregarding safety instructions in the documentation or on the product l Personal injury or damage to property caused by poor maintenance or lack of maintenance

13 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 2.3 Standards and directives complied with A list of the standards and directives complied with is available from your Siemens contact. 2.4 Release Notes Limitations to the configuration or use of devices in a fire detection installation with a particular firmware version are possible. WARNING Limited or non-existent fire detection Personal injury and damage to property in the event of a fire. ● Read the 'Release Notes' before you plan and/or configure a fire detection installation. ● Read the 'Release Notes' before you carry out a firmware update to a fire detection installation. NOTICE Incorrect planning and/or configuration Important standards and specifications are not satisfied. Fire detection installation is not accepted for commissioning. Additional expense resulting from necessary new planning and/or configuration. ● Read the 'Release Notes' before you plan and/or configure a fire detection installation. ● Read the 'Release Notes' before you carry out a firmware update to a fire detection installation.

Overview 14 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 3 Structure and function In this document, the term 'detector' refers to an automatic fire detector that communicates with a radio gateway and other radio devices in a radio cell using radio signals. The detector is connected to a control panel FC20xx or FC72x via the radio gateway and the detector line. 3.1 Overview Properties l Radio communication with: – Radio gateway – Other radio devices l Signal processing with ASAtechnology and optional detection behavior (application-specific ASA parameter sets) l Software can be used to set as: – Neural fire detector – Heat detector – Wide-spectrum smoke detector l Internal alarm indicator with status display (red and green): – identifies alarm – confirms positioning on detector base – confirms contact with the radio network l Easy installation on the detector base

3 Overview 15 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 3.1.1 Details for ordering Type Order no. Designation FDOOT271 S54313-F1-A1 Radio fire detector FDOOT271 S54313-F1-A2 + RAL no. Radio fire detector (colored) The battery pack and detector base are not included in the scope of delivery. A battery pack and detector base are required for commissioning and operation. 3.1.2 Product version ES The product version ES provides the technical status of a device in terms of software and hardware. The product version is provided as a two-digit number. You will find the details of your device's product version: l On the packaging label l On the product label or the type plate Product version on the packaging label Details of the product version can be found directly on the packaging label in the barcode: ES Example of a packaging label with details of the product version Product version on the product label and the type plate Details of the product version can be found after the device order number: ES 04 Example of a product label with details of the product version Depending on the product and various approvals, the product labels may differ in terms of the information type and layout. Look for your device's order number on the product label. You will find the product version after the order number.

Overview 16 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 3.1.3 Features of fire detection functions The FDOOT271 has the following features in terms of its fire detection functions: l Dynamic influence on the parameter sets l Pattern recognition l Real time interpretation of the situation l Process- and time-controlled switchover of the parameter sets Signal processing is based on ASAtechnology (ASA = Advanced Signal Analysis). ASAtechnology can also be characterized as second generation algorithms. Signal processing with ASAtechnology allows for optimum adaptation of detector behavior to the corresponding ambient conditions. The detectors are characterized by their unique detection reliability and high immunity to deceptive phenomena. Operating mode: Signal processing with ASAtechnology The figure below shows signal processing in the form of a diagram. C Dynamic influence of parameter Environment Evaluation of the situation Danger level Result Algorithms Signal analysis Sensory Signal processing with ASAtechnology

3 Overview 17 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 Sensory The signals captured by the sensory are transmitted to the algorithm. The algorithms are set by selecting the parameter set. Algorithms In comparison to the detection algorithms, the individual parameters of the selected parameter set can be adapted with ASAtechnology. A real time interpretation of the situation leads to a dynamic influence on the algorithm. This results in a broadening of the application range of the parameter set and thus of the detector. The detector reacts more sensitively in the event of fire, and more robustly in the event of deceptive phenomena. Switching over the parameter set In addition to selecting the parameter set, the detectors enable time- or process- controlled switching over of the parameter sets (Manned/Unmanned switchover). Thanks to this function, the detector can be used in places where the situation changes significantly on a regular basis (e.g., kitchen, production hall). 3.1.4 Sensory The radio fire detector has optical and thermal sensors. The radio fire detector can be parameterized as a smoke detector or a heat detector. 1 2 3 4 Fire detector structure 1 Heat sensors 3 Forward scatterer 2 Backward scatterer 4 Labyrinth The radio fire detector has a sophisticated opto-electronic measuring chamber with two optical transmitters, an optical receiver, and two thermal sensors. The transmitters illuminate the smoke particles from different angles. One sensor acts as forward scatterer, the other as backward scatterer. The scattered light then hits the receiver (photodiode) and generates a measurable electric signal. The combination of a forward and backward scatterer facilitates an optimum detection and the differentiation of light and dark particles, which leads to a homogenous response behavior and optimizes the differentiation of wanted signals and deceptive phenomena.

Power supply 18 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 The combination of optical and thermal sensor signals optimizes detection reliability. This has the following advantages: l Early detection of all types of fire, whether they generate light or dark smoke, or no smoke at all. l The neural fire detector can be operated at a lower sensitivity level and thus achieves a higher immunity against false alarms which may otherwise be caused by cold aerosols (e.g. by smoking, electrical welding, etc.). In the case of an open fire, the smoke sensitivity is heightened by the temperature increase, which means that a detection reliability level that is comparable to that of the wide-spectrum smoke detector can be achieved. In addition, the heat sensors make it possible to detect fires without smoke generation. The radio fire detector can be used purely as an optical smoke detector or purely as a heat detector. This is determined by selecting one of the following sensor modes (using the control panel): l Sensor mode 0: Application as neural fire detector l Sensor mode 1: Application as heat detector l Sensor mode 2: Application as smoke detector 3.2 Power supply The battery pack BAT3.6-10 supplies the radio devices with power. The battery pack consists of lithium batteries plus a battery cable and a battery connector. 1 2 3 4 Battery pack BAT3.6-10 1 Battery pack consisting of: l 4 lithium batteries for normal operation l 1 lithium battery as a spare in the case of 'Battery low' operation 2 Label with area for filling in the commissioning date 3 Battery cable 4 Battery connector with protection against polarity reversal Properties l In normal operation: Can be used for the service life stated l In 'Battery low' operation: subject to reduced operating life l Connections cannot be reversed thanks to battery connector with protection against polarity reversal

3 Function 19 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 3.3 Function 3.3.1 Parameter sets The detection behavior of the detectors is influenced by the parameter sets, so that it can be specifically adjusted to the fire phenomena and environmental conditions to be expected in the environment to be monitored. The parameter sets for smoke and heat detection are programmed in the detectors. During commissioning, the optimum parameter set must be selected for the conditions at the place of installation. This is carried out using the control panel. 3.3.2 Danger levels The detector's signal processing efficiently distinguishes between fire events and deceptive phenomena. The basis for reaching a danger level is not only given by measured values exceeding a 'response threshold'; moreover, the smoke density progression is observed over a longer period of time and assessed by the algorithms. Fire detectors can transmit the following danger levels to the control panel: Danger level Meaning Comment 0 No danger Normal condition 1 Check the situation. A different parameter set should potentially be selected (inappropriate application) 2 Warning Possible danger 3 Alarm Fire The evaluation of the danger level and the decisions to be taken (e.g. activation of remote transmission) are configured in the control panel.

Function 20 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 3.3.3 Diagnosis levels The detector monitors its operation largely autonomously. The signals of all sensors are permanently monitored. In particular, the temperature sensors, light emitters, and light receivers are monitored to ensure that they are functioning correctly. Signal processing takes account of the monitoring results and adapts its behavior accordingly. The following diagnosis levels are derived from the different control measurements: l Normal l Observe information l Replacement recommended l Replacement necessary l Fault When an error occurs which impairs the correct functionality of the detector, a fault message is reported to the control panel. To correct the cause of the fault, additional information is available in the detector. The diagnosis levels can be read out using the FXS2061 SWING tool. You will find more information in document A6V10227643. See also 2 Applicable documents [➙ 7] 3.3.4 Internal alarm indicator The internal alarm indicator's LED has two colors and shows the operating condition of the radio fire detector. 1 1 Internal alarm indicator The table below describes the flashing behavior of the internal alarm indicator in the radio fire detector FDOOT271: Several flashing patterns are available for normal operation. The flashing pattern is selected using the software 'FXS2002'.

3 Function 21 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 Operating condition Flashing mode Graphic Alarm IAI flashes red once a second t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 [s] Alarm in test mode IAI flashes green twice every four seconds and red every second in-between t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 [s] Fault There is an error. IAI flashes red four times every second t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 [s] Commissioni ng The radio fire detector has not yet been logged on to a radio gateway. And The radio fire detector is not installed on a detector base. And There is no contact with the radio network. IAI flashes red once every two seconds t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 [s] The radio fire detector has already been logged on to a radio gateway. And The radio fire detector is not installed on a detector base. And There is no contact with the radio network. IAI flashes green once every two seconds t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 [s] The radio fire detector is installed on the base but has not yet been logged on to the radio network. IAI flashes green twice every two seconds t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 [s] Normal Configuration 1 IAI flashes green once every 30 seconds t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 31 30 [s] Configuration 2 IAI off t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 [s] Test IAI flashes green twice every four seconds t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 [s] New battery IAI lights up once for five seconds t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 [s] x1 Battery is flat IAI off t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 [s]

Function 22 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 Several operating conditions may be indicated at the same time. This may lead to the flashing patterns overlapping one another. The red LED indicator has priority over the green LED indicator. Flashing patterns with a higher frequency will overlap those with a lower frequency, which means that the latter may no longer be discernible. Not all fire control panels support the flashing patterns described. Please also observe the documentation for your fire detection system. 3.3.5 Renovation mode Renovation mode is set using the control panel. Renovation mode can be used under the following conditions: l If there is a large amount of dust in the air around the radio fire detector temporarily l If there are aerosols in the air around the radio fire detector temporarily The radio fire detector does not issue alarms in renovation mode until a temperature of 80 °C has been exceeded for 20 seconds. You will find more detailed information in the fire detection system documentation.

3 Function 23 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 3.3.6 Test mode In test mode the radio fire detectors react faster and with a higher sensitivity level. For testing purposes, the radio fire detectors can be set to test mode using the control panel or the FXS2061 SWING tool. The following tests can be performed: l Test of optical detector function using test gas l Test of heat detector function using hot air You will find more detailed information in the fire detection system documentation. 3.3.7 Degraded mode in the FDnet/C-NET When the main processor of the fire control panel fails, the control panel is in degraded mode operation. Depending on the control panel type, the fire control panel can continue to perform the most important alarming and signaling functions in degraded mode operation. l There are no restrictions on the function of the detector when it is in degraded mode operation. l Degraded mode operation does not affect radio cell communication. l A fault message is transmitted to the fire control panel via the radio gateway. The fire control panels support degraded mode operation in different ways. During planning, therefore, you must observe the information in the 'List of compatibility' document and the fire control panel documentation. See the 'Applicable documents [➙ 7]' chapter. You will find more detailed information in the fire detection system documentation. 3.3.8 Interface to service devices The fire control panel or the software FXS2061 SWING tool is used to read out and set the parameter sets. The detector exchanger and tester FDUD292 and the intelligent detector tester FDUD293 cannot be used to read out or set the parameter sets. See also 2 Applicable documents [➙ 7]

Mechanical setup 24 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 3.4 Mechanical setup An installed detector base FDB271 is required to install the detector. Once the detector is ready for use, twist it onto the detector base either manually or using the detector exchanger. new 2 3 1 8 4 5 6 7 Mechanical setup 1 Battery connector 5 Fixing screws 2 Battery pack 6 Detector 3 Switch 7 Internal alarm indicator 4 Detector base 8 'new' button See also 2 Accessories [➙ 25]

3 Accessories 25 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 3.5 Accessories 3.5.1 Detector base FDB271 l For installing radio fire detectors l Directly attached to the mounting surface l Fastened with two screws l Compatible with: – Radio fire detector FDOOT271 – Wireless alarm sounder FDS271 l Order no. FDB271-W: S54319-F12-A1 l Order no. FDB271-R: S54xxx-Fx-Ax See also 2 Detector base FDB271 [➙ 35] 3.5.2 Battery pack BAT3.6-10 l For supplying radio devices and the radio gateway with power l Lithium batteries – BAT3.6-10 LI-SOCl2 battery pack 3.6 V, 10 Ah l Batteries with battery cable l Connector system with protection against polarity reversal l Inscription field for commissioning date l Compatible with: – Radio gateway FDCW241 – Radio manual call point FDM273 – Radio fire detector FDOOT271 l Order no.: S54370-Z11-A1 3.5.3 Detector locking device FDBZ293 l For protection against theft l Compatible with: – Point detectors from the 'Sinteso' product line – Alarm sounder FDS221 – Alarm sounder with supplementary optical indication FDS229 – Interbase FDSB22x l Order no.: A5Q00005035 See also 2 Detector locking device FDBZ293 [➙ 38]

Accessories 26 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 3.5.4 Designation plate FDBZ291 l To identify the location l Compatible with: – Detector base FDB2xx/-AA – Detector base FDB271 – Sounder base FDSB29x – Base attachment FDB291 – Interbase FDSB22x l Order no.: A5Q00002621 See also 2 Designation plate FDBZ291 [➙ 39] 3.5.5 Detector dust cap FDZ291 l To protect the point detector from dust l Compatible with: – Point detectors from the 'Sinteso' product line l Order no.: A5Q00004814 See also 2 Detector dust cap FDZ291 [➙ 40] 3.5.6 Detector base seal RS720 l For mounting in wet rooms l Protection category IP42 l Compatible with: – Detector base (collective) DB110 – Detector base (collective) DB110x – Detector base (collective) DB110xx – Detector base FDB271 – Detector base FDB271-R l Not compatible with: – Designation plate FDBZ291 l Order no.: S54319-F8-A1

such as the radio fire detector, radio manual call point, etc., in the usual way. Together with the radio gateway, the radio devices form a radio cell. The control panel treats this radio cell as a loop or a stub. It is used for the 'Sinteso' and 'Cerberus PRO' product lines. In the 'Planning' document (A6V10227631), you will find detailed information about the components of the radio fire detection system as well as the necessary devices and device combinations. You will find more information in the 'List of compatibility'. See also 2 Applicable documents [➙ 7] 2 Applicable documents [➙ 7] 4.1 Compatibility FDnet/C-NET Compatible with control panels that support the FDnet/C-NET detector line. Detector line Control panel FC20xx FC72x SIGMASYS AlgoRex FDnet X From MP5 – – – C-NET – X From IP5 – – X = compatible – = not compatible You will find detailed information in the 'List of compatibility'.

account: l Risk of damage to persons l Value concentration l Room geometry l Deceptive phenomena l Risk of fire l Critical fire size Risk of injury to persons People's lives are severely at risk in venues such as concert halls, nursing homes, and hospitals. The risk of damage to persons is therefore very high in such places. In canteen kitchens the situation is different. Few people work in such facilities and are able to save themselves in the event of timely alarms. The risk of damage to persons is thus rather low in this case. Value concentration Irreplaceable cultural assets are often on display in museums. Computer centers house servers with large data volumes. The concentration of valuable items is rather high. In a normal hotel room the concentration of valuable items must be classified as low. Room geometry High ceilings, complex room shapes or well-ventilated rooms have a complex room geometry. This aggravates early fire detection, as it is difficult for the fire phenomenon to reach the fire detector. An office room with normal ceiling height has a simple room geometry. Deceptive phenomena Deceptive phenomena can deceive a fire detector and bring about a false alarm. The deceptive phenomena differ depending on the fire detector. Examples of deceptive phenomena include steam, cigarette smoke, dust, dry ice in discotheques, exhaust fumes, aerosols occurring during welding, and heat sources such as radiant heaters or hot engines. In a small hotel room with a rather low ceiling where vapor from the bathroom may penetrate the room, or in operating facilities where a lot of dust is generated, many deceptive phenomena must be taken into consideration. In a clean room where electronic modules are fabricated the risk of deceptive phenomena is rather low. Risk of fire In production facilities where highly combustible materials such as flammable liquids, cotton, paper, etc., are processed and where electrical machines are operated, the risk of fire is very high. Minor overheating or sparks may cause a fire. In a storehouse where steel is stored and where no electrical installation is provided with the exception of lighting, the fire risk is very low. Critical fire size When a waste paper basket in a metal-processing facility catches fire, the consequential damage is usually rather low. Here we are talking about a critical, medium fire size that can still be tolerated. The situation is completely different in pharmaceutical production facilities where even the lowest smoke concentration may impair the process and where combustible materials are processed. Even the smallest fire must be detected immediately. Therefore, we need to define what is termed a small admissible critical fire size.

29 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 4.3 Parameter sets for FDOOT271 4.3.1 Sensor mode 0 'Neural fire detector' 4.3.1.1 Description (Parameter set numbers in brackets) Robust (0)/(2): The priority of the 'Robust' parameter set is to a robust response. The sensitivity is the same as with the 'Suppression' parameter set; however, deceptive phenomena are not explicitly analyzed and suppressed. It is thus particularly suited to application in rooms where deceptive phenomena such as cigarette smoke or dust can be expected. The 'Robust (2)' parameter set is suitable for higher rooms in comparison to the 'Suppression (5)' parameter set. Balanced (4): The 'Balanced' parameter set reveals a balanced response behavior regarding reaction to fires and robustness to deceptive phenomena. It reacts faster with open fires. It reacts slower with vapor, cigarette smoke or smoldering fires. Suppression (5): Thanks to its very robust behavior, the 'Suppression' parameter set is particularly suitable for rooms where deceptive phenomena such as cigarette smoke or exhaust fumes can be expected. It reacts in a very robust way to the deceptive phenomenon vapor. Fast Response (6): This parameter set reacts in a fast and highly sensitive manner. It is thus especially suited for rooms without deceptive phenomena, where the priority is on detecting the fire as early as possible. High Sensitive Fast (9): This parameter set is suited for applications requiring very high sensitivity levels. It reveals a significantly higher optical and thermal sensitivity than 'Fast Response'. This parameter set is also suited for applications that can otherwise only be covered with special detectors. Download 1 (14) / download 2 (15): Application-specific parameter sets that can be loaded on site (depending on the control panel).

30 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 4.3.1.2 Use No. Name Risk of damage to persons Concentration of valuable items Room geometry Deceptive phenomena Risk of fire Critical fire size small… large low… high simple… complex few… many small… large small… medium 0 Robust 2 Robust 4 Balanced 5 Suppression 6 Fast Response 9 High Sensitive Fast The 'High Sensitive Fast' parameter set is only suitable for special applications. 4.3.1.3 Specification The following table displays the properties and fields of application of the parameter sets of radio fire detector FDOOT271 in sensor mode 0. No. Name Optical Thermal Typ. Response time from - typ. - to Sensitivity, open fire Sensitivity, smoldering fire Static activation temperature Differential activation temperature 1 Differential activation possible from: [s] [%/m] [%/m] [°C] ∆T [K] [°C] 0 Robust 80 3.2 11.4 80 29 30 2 Robust 80 3.2 11.4 80 29 30 4 Balanced 40 - 64 - 300 2.3 8 80 25 30 5 Suppression 90 -160 - 760 3.2 11.4 80 29 30 6 Fast Response 20 - 30 1.6 5.6 80 22 3 9 High Sensitive Fast 20 - 30 0.8 2.8 60 16 3 14 Application-specific parameter sets 15 1 Applicable with fast temperature increases >10 K/min. All parameter sets except for 14 and 15 comply with standards EN 54-7 and CEA 4021.

31 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 4.3.2 Sensor mode 1 'Heat detector' 4.3.2.1 Description This sensor mode is especially suited for applications where the detector should only react thermally. The heat detector FDOOT271 has the following parameter sets: l A1R (1) l A1S (3) Notes on A1 designations l A1 parameter sets should be operated at a room temperature of around 25 °C. However, they can be applied at temperatures up to 50 °C. The static response temperature is 60 °C. Notes on the designations R and S Compared with S parameter sets, R parameter sets also trigger an alarm when the temperature increases (e.g. from 20 °C to 50 °C within a few minutes). 4.3.2.2 Specification No. Name Operating temperature typ. / max. Static activation temperature 1 Differential activation temperature 2 Differential activation possible from: [°C] [°C] ∆T [K] [°C] 1 A1R 60 °C rate of rise 25 / 50 60 25 3 3 A1S 60 °C maximum 25 / 50 60 – – 1 Applicable with slow temperature increases <1 K/min. 2 Applicable with fast temperature increases of >10 K/min. When there is a slow temperature increase of < 10 K/min, this value rises by a few degrees. This parameter set meets the criteria of standard EN 54-5.

32 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 4.3.3 Sensor mode 2 'Smoke detector' 4.3.3.1 Description This sensor mode should be selected if fast temperature changes that are not caused by fire may occur (e.g. in the case of radiant heaters, hot engines). In this sensor mode the detector only reacts optically; this is comparable with a wide- spectrum smoke detector. Having to a second optical sensor, however, it reveals a balanced response behavior in relation to the different types of fire. Universal (1): With 'Universal' the sensitivity and response time to aerosols are between 'Robust' and 'Sensitive'. Robust (2): This parameter set responds to aerosols in a similar way as the neural fire detector FDOOT271 in sensor mode 0 with the 'Robust' parameter set, without taking into account the temperature. Sensitive (3): With regard to aerosols, this parameter set reacts in a way that is comparable to 'Fast Response' in sensor mode 0 without temperature influence. 4.3.3.2 Use No. Name Risk of damage to persons Concentration of valuable items Room geometry Deceptive phenomena Risk of fire Critical fire size small… large low… high simple… complex few… many small… large small… medium 1 Universal 2 Robust 3 Sensitive 4.3.3.3 Specification No. Name Response time [s] Sensitivity open fire/smoldering fire [%/m] 1 Universal 50 2.3 / 8 2 Robust 80 2.3 / 8 3 Sensitive 30 1.6 / 5.6 All parameter sets meet the criteria of standard EN 54-7.

choosing the detector type and its settings for various applications. See also 2 Applicable documents [➙ 7]

Required space 34 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 5 Mounting / Installation 5.1 Required space l Upon insertion of the detector, the detector base is stressed by compression, tension and torsion. The fixing must thus be designed accordingly. l Detector bases must be placed flat on the ceiling. l Avoid mounting on steps, concrete ribs, etc. l When selecting the installation position, take into account any structures that may impair radio reception. l There must be at least 50 cm of free space below and at least 2 cm to the sides of the detector, so that the detector can be removed with the detector exchanger. l Contorted detector bases complicate or even impede the insertion of the detectors with the detector exchanger. * = min. 2 cm min. 50 cm Minimum spacing when installing detector bases

5 Detector base FDB271 35 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 5.2 Detector base FDB271 The detector base must be securely connected to the substructure. Screw the detector base securely onto the substructure using two screws. 2 2 11 2 4 2 3 46 mm 90 mm Installing the detector base 1 Detector base 2 Screws with max. Ø of 4 mm 3 Holder for detector locking device 4 Switching cam See also 2 Detector base FDB271 [➙ 25]

Installing the radio fire detector FDOOT271 36 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 5.3 Installing the radio fire detector FDOOT271 The action of inserting the radio fire detector into the detector base activates it; the detector then logs on to other radio devices immediately. Therefore, start from the radio gateway and work outwards to install the individual radio fire detectors. 1 2 4 5 3 Installing the radio fire detector 1 Battery pack BAT3.6-101 4 Battery cable 2 Inserting the battery pack 5 Battery connector 3 Holder 1 not included in the scope of delivery The flashing behavior of the internal alarm indicator is described in the technical manual A6V10227635 provided by the manufacturer in the 'Internal alarm indicator [➙ 20]' chapter. w The radio gateway has been activated and switched to maintenance mode. w The radio fire detector is set to the factory settings. w You have the battery pack and the required accessories to hand. w The detector base FDB271 is installed [➙ 35].

5 Installing the radio fire detector FDOOT271 37 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 1. Install the accessories you require. 2. Label the new battery pack (1) with the current date. 3. Connect the battery connector (5) of the new battery pack. 4. Insert the new battery pack (1), paying attention to the position of the battery cable (arrows at 4). 5. Make sure that the holder (3) latches into place correctly. a When the battery connector is connected, the internal alarm indicator lights up red for 5 seconds. a After a further 10 seconds, the radio fire detector signals that it is not installed on the detector base and the internal alarm indicator flashes. If it flashes red, this indicates the factory settings. If it flashes green, this indicates that the radio fire detector has already been logged on to a radio gateway. a If this does not happen, this means the battery pack is defective and must not be used. 6. Insert the radio fire detector into the detector base. a The internal alarm indicator flashes green and the radio fire detector is logged on to the radio gateway. a If the process of logging on to the radio gateway is successful, the internal alarm indicator stops flashing. a The radio fire detector is now installed and is ready for commissioning. See also 2 Detector base FDB271 [➙ 35] 2 Establishing factory settings [➙ 45] 2 Internal alarm indicator [➙ 20] 2 Establishing factory settings [➙ 45] 2 Internal alarm indicator [➙ 20]

Detector locking device FDBZ293 38 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 5.4 Detector locking device FDBZ293 The detector can be protected against theft with the detector locking device FDBZ293. Mounting of detector locking device FDBZ293 1 Detector base 4 Detector 2 Set screw with a hexagon socket 5 Allen key 3 Hole 1. Place the 'set screw with a hexagon socket' (2) in the hole (3) on the detector (4). 2. Insert the detector (4) into the detector base (1). 3. Using the Allen key provided (5), insert the 'set screw with a hexagon socket' (2) through the hole in the detector base (1) and tighten. a The detector can no longer be removed from the base without tools. See also 2 Detector locking device FDBZ293 [➙ 25]

5 Designation plate FDBZ291 39 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 5.5 Designation plate FDBZ291 Designation plate FDBZ291 is used to assign a location address to the detector. 1. Label the designation plate. 2. Slide the designation plate into the detector base from the side. AB 134 E FDBZ291 FDB271 1 2 Installing the designation plate 1 Designation plate 2 Detector base See also 2 Designation plate FDBZ291 [➙ 26]

Detector dust cap FDZ291 40 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 5.6 Detector dust cap FDZ291 During the construction phase the detector may be covered with a detector dust cap FDZ291 to protect it from dust and dirt. FDZ291 1 2 3 Mounting / removal of detector dust cap FDZ291 1 Detector 2 Detector dust cap 3 Removing detector dust cap by turning it to the right The detector dust cap can be put on or removed either manually or using the detector exchanger, e.g., FDUD291. See also 2 Detector dust cap FDZ291 [➙ 26]

5 Detector base seal RS720 41 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 5.7 Detector base seal RS720 l Use the detector base seal RS720 to install point detectors in wet rooms. Protection category: IP42. l Not compatible with designation plate FDBZ291. Installing the detector base seal 1. NOTICE! Excessively large holes in the detector base seal will impair the potential IP protection category. Do not cut or drill holes in the detector base seal. 2. Fit the detector base seal RS720 between the ceiling and the detector base or the sounder base. Installing the detector base seal RS720

activated. Once inserted into the detector base, the radio fire detector automatically looks for radio devices within range in the vicinity and automatically integrates itself into the radio network. You will find the procedure for logging on and creating a radio cell in document A6V10227639. You must fully commission a radio cell before establishing the connection to the FDnet/C-NET. Insert the battery packs into the devices at the location where they are going to be used just before commissioning the fire detection installation. The device is commissioned via the control panel. The exact procedure is described in the control panel documentation. Conduct a performance check once commissioning is complete. See also the following documents for more information: l Document A6V10227639 l Document A6V10227631 See also 2 Applicable documents [➙ 7]

7 Status query 43 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 7 Maintenance / Repair Check the detector on a regular basis, but at least once a year. To do this, look for/check the following and resolve any problems you identify: l Mechanical damage l Soiling l Correct fastening l Detector function by means of test activation 7.1 Status query The query is issued from the control panel, via the radio gateway. The following queries may be issued: l Danger level l Detector fault l Radio status Depending on the authorization level of the user and the control panel type, the following actions can be performed: l Device test (Go/No Go or detailed by status polling) l Activation of a test alarm l Reading out the identification number, customer text and measure text l Localizing and setting the parameters of the detector l Switching off the detector See also 2 Diagnosis levels [➙ 20] 2 Internal alarm indicator [➙ 20] 7.2 Performance check The selftest automatically subjects the detectors to an extensive electrical performance check. Regular performance checks of the detectors are required nonetheless. These can be performed using test gas or hot air. Recommendation: l Perform a visual inspection on all detectors every year. Detectors that are heavily soiled or mechanically damaged must be replaced. l All detectors should be replaced after 6 to 8 years of service, depending on the ambient conditions.

Testing detectors 44 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 7.3 Testing detectors Depending on the sensor mode, testing may be performed with one or more of the following tools: l Test gas – Detector tester RE6 for smoke detectors – Test gas REF8-S (recommended) – Test gas REF8 l Hot air – Solo461 heat detector tester kit RE7T The following table shows which mode may be tested with which test aid. Mode Test gas Hot air SWING tool Sensor mode 1 – X Communication Sensor mode 2 X – Communication The fire detectors are highly resistant to deceptive phenomena. This means that optical fire detectors, for example, will recognize the immediate occurrence of smoke (such as that which occurs during testing with test gas) as a deceptive phenomenon and will not trigger an alarm. This is desirable in normal operation; however, it does make testing with test gas problematical. To enable detector testing with test gas or hot air, the detector must be switched to test mode. Testing with test gas or hot air is performed differently on addressed detector lines and collective detector lines. Proceed as follows: 1. First switch the zone to 'Test' on the control panel. 2. Then perform the test using test gas. To trigger a detector using test gas, normally 2…4 gas discharges at intervals of approx. 2 seconds are required. When the detector is in test mode, activation takes place after approximately 10 seconds. 7.4 Confirming the detector position The procedures in 'Testing detectors [➙ 44]' may also be used to confirm the position of the detector. l The corresponding status display on the radio gateway is cleared. l The 'Device localization error' display on the control panel disappears. See also 2 Testing detectors [➙ 44]

7 Establishing factory settings 45 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 7.5 Establishing factory settings All existing settings are deleted and reset to the factory settings. new 1 2 Establishing factory settings 1 Internal alarm indicator 2 'new' opening with button To create the factory settings on the radio fire detector, proceed as follows: w The radio fire detector is being supplied with power. w You have a slim pen or pencil to hand. 1. Remove the radio fire detector from the detector base. 2. Wait until the internal alarm indicator (1) flashes green (2-second interval). a The detector is 'out of base'. 3. Press the pen or pencil into the 'new' opening (2) for 5 seconds. a The internal alarm indicator flashes red (2-second interval). a The radio fire detector is set to the factory settings. See also 2 Internal alarm indicator [➙ 20]

Basic principles for replacing the battery pack 46 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 7.6 Basic principles for replacing the battery pack CAUTION Risk of explosion due to fire or short-circuit, even if the battery pack is empty Injuries caused by flying parts ● To prevent the connection wires short-circuiting, insulate the connections and stick the battery cable to the battery pack. ● Do not allow the battery pack to come into contact with water. ● Do not extinguish a burning battery pack with water. ● Do not recharge the battery pack. ● Do not damage or dismantle the battery pack. ● Do not heat the battery pack to more than 100 °C. CAUTION Disposing of damaged or leaky battery packs Lithium can burn the skin and produce toxic vapors. ● Avoid direct contact with the body. Wear appropriate protective clothing (safety gloves, safety goggles, etc.). Use appropriate means of transportation to move damaged batteries around. ● Do not breathe in vapors. Ensure that there is sufficient ventilation. Always observe the following information: l When the control panel issues the message 'Battery low', replace the battery pack. l Use the control panel to identify the location of the radio device. l Only use battery pack BAT3.6-10. l The battery pack must be new and free from damage. The battery cable is attached to the battery pack with an adhesive label. l Store, transport, and dispose of the battery pack in accordance with local regulations, guidelines, and laws. l Label the battery pack with the commissioning date. See also 2 Environmental compatibility and disposal [➙ 51]

7 Replacing the battery pack 47 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 7.7 Replacing the battery pack Each radio device stores its contact data in the event of an interruption in the power supply lasting two minutes. The stored contact data enables the radio device to reintegrate itself into the radio network without delay and without any problems. If the power supply for a radio device is interrupted for more than two minutes, the contact data will be lost and this radio device will not be detected. If this happens to multiple radio devices at the same time, this means there is a fault in the radio cell. l Do not interrupt the power supply for longer than 2 minutes. l Do not interrupt the power supply to multiple radio devices simultaneously. Replace the battery pack for one radio device as described below before replacing the battery pack for the next radio device. This will prevent mix-ups and will ensure the devices can be reintegrated into the radio cell without any problems. 2 3 4 5 11 2 3 4 5 Replacing the detector battery pack 1 Battery pack BAT3.6-10 4 Holder 2 Removing the battery pack 5 Battery cable 3 Inserting the battery pack 6 Battery connector w You have a new, undamaged battery pack to hand. w You have tools for removing the detector to hand.

Replacing the battery pack 48 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 1. Remove the detector from the detector base. 2. Wait until the internal alarm indicator flashes green (interval: 2 seconds). a The detector is 'out of base'. 3. Push the holder (4) to the side and remove the battery pack (1). 4. Release the battery connector (6). 5. Dispose of the old battery pack. 6. Label the new battery pack with the current date. 7. Connect the battery connector (6) of the new battery pack. 8. Insert the new battery pack, paying attention to the position of the battery cable (arrows at 5). 9. Make sure that the holder (4) latches into place correctly. a When the battery connector is connected, the internal alarm indicator lights up red for 5 seconds (flashing pattern number 1 Internal alarm indicator [➙ 20]). a After a further 10 seconds, the detector signals that it is not installed on the detector base and the internal alarm indicator flashes green (flashing pattern number 3). a If this does not happen, this means the battery pack is defective and must not be used. 10. Insert the detector into the detector base. a The internal alarm indicator flashes green (flashing pattern number 4) and the detector is logged on to the radio gateway. a If the process of logging on to the radio gateway is successful, the internal alarm indicator stops flashing. 11. Following the successful logon, replace the battery pack of the next radio device. 12. Check the status display on the radio gateway or the 'Device localization error' display on the control panel. – If there is a 'Device localization error' message on the radio gateway or the control panel, the detector will need to be assigned again. Assign the detector by following the information in Confirming the detector position [➙ 44]. a The battery pack has now been replaced. See also 2 Internal alarm indicator [➙ 20] 2 Battery pack BAT3.6-10 [➙ 25] 2 Applicable documents [➙ 7] 2 Environmental compatibility and disposal [➙ 51]

49 Building Technologies A6V10227635_g_en_-- Fire Safety 2015-03-11 8 Specifications See also 2 Applicable documents [➙ 7]

for this device (these devices) in the following document(s); see 'Applicable documents' chapter: l Document A6V10271323 Device characteristics Response sensitivity 2.3…12 %/m Compensation speed ≤1/45 voltage increase for detection/h Detector diagnosis With SWING tool Radio Sending/receiving aerials Dual band aerial Frequency range 868…870 MHz SRD band 433…435 MHz Channel grid 50 kHz Number of channels 27 in 868-MHz band 20 in 433-MHz band Transmitting power <10 mW ERP Range See document 'A6V10227631' Battery pack BAT3.6-10 Lithium battery pack BAT3.6-10 LI-SOCl2 battery pack 3.6 V, 10 Ah Battery service life At least 3 years depending on the ambient conditions Service life in 'battery low' operation >3 months Battery voltage monitored Yes Weight 0,093 kg Ambient conditions Operating temperature: -10…+55 °C Storage temperature -30…+75 °C Air humidity ≤95 % rel. Protection category (IEC 60529): IP30 Electromagnetic compatibility: 100 kHz…2.5 GHz 30 V/m Permissible wind speed: Max. 5 m/s Mechanical data Color ∼RAL 9010 pure white Weight without accessories 0,132 kg Standards European standards l EN 54-11 l EN 54-25 l EN 300220-2 l EN 301489-3 l EN 60950 See also 2 Applicable documents [➙ 7]

64 23 117 100 8.3 Environmental compatibility and disposal This equipment is manufactured using materials and procedures which comply with current environmental protection standards as best as possible. More specifically, the following measures have been undertaken: l Use of reusable materials l Use of halogen-free plastics l Electronic parts and synthetic materials can be separated Larger plastic parts are labeled according to ISO 11469 and ISO 1043. The plastics can be separated and recycled on this basis. Electronic parts and batteries must not be disposed of with domestic waste. l Take electronic parts and batteries to local collection points or recycling centers. l Contact local authorities for more information. l Observe national requirements for disposing of electronic parts and batteries.

Radio cell Unit comprising all radio devices connected to the radio gateway Radio device Any device that the radio gateway monitors Radio network Within a radio cell, bidirectional radio connections are established between the radio devices. Together with the radio gateway connections, these create a radio network.

C CE marking, 50 Compatibility, 27 Compatibility with control panels, 27 Control panel, 42 D Danger level Signal processing of the detector, 19 Degraded mode operation Fire control panel failure, 23 Detection behavior of the detector Parameter set, 19 Detector base seal Mounting, 41 Diagnosis levels, 20 Disposal, 51 Documentation for fire detection system, 22 Download center URL, 7 E Environmental compatibility, 51 ES Product version, 15 EU directives, 50 F Fire control panel failure Degraded mode operation, 23 Flashing mode Internal alarm indicator, 20 Flashing pattern Configuration, 20 Internal alarm indicator, 20 I Intended use, 5 L List of compatibility, 23, 27 O Original language Source language, 5 P Packaging label Product version, 15 Parameter set Detection behavior of the detector, 19 Product label Product version, 15 R Recycling, 51 S Signal processing of the detector Danger level, 19 Source language, 5 Standards, 50 T Type plate Product version, 15

Building Technologies Division International Headquarters Gubelstrasse 22 CH-6301 Zug Tel. +41 41-724 2424 www.siemens.com/buildingtechnologies © Siemens Switzerland Ltd, 2011 Technical specifications and availability subject to change without notice. Document ID A6V10227635_g_en_-- Manual FD20/FD720 Edition 2015-03-11 Register 3