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Common Cards

Common-Cards-CCR-and-MBLR.jpg

Both distributed network systems and pre-configured central systems require the capability to accommodate common control or panel level functions.

The IP Fire SeriesTM panel-level common cards can connect to any display module located anywhere on the network.

The Common Control Relay Card (CCR) provides for Common Alarm, Common Trouble and Common Supervisory relays (NO/CO/NC) activated by events anywhere on the fire control network. The three relays are rated at 2.0A @30 VDC Resistive load each.

Both distributed network systems and pre-configured central systems require the capability to accommodate common control or panel level functions.

The IP Fire SeriesTM panel-level common cards can connect to any display module located anywhere on the network.

The Common Control Relay Card (CCR) provides for Common Alarm, Common Trouble and Common Supervisory relays (NO/CO/NC) activated by events anywhere on the fire control network. The three relays are rated at 2.0A @30 VDC Resistive load each.

The CCR can be mounted with any VPM or SDM installed on the network fire system by a simple ribbon cable connection. Multiple instances of the CCR may be installed as required on each display module installed on the network and up to two CCR boards may be daisy chained together off of any single network module. The CCR is mounted directly to the system chassis within the cabinet.

The Masterbox/Line Reversal card (MBLR) is also mounted with any display module installed on the network fire system by a simple ribbon cable connection. If present, the MBLR may be daisy-chained directly off of the CCR. The MBLR is mounted directly to the system chassis within the cabinet.

IP Fire SeriesTM network modules will continue to operate independently during communication loss. Since the CCR and MBLR may be installed in multiple instances and located in distributed enclosures throughout the facility, redundant connections to outbound signaling systems such as dialing devices, digital transmitters or other notification systems add security to the installed system by adding redundant paths to external reporting agencies.

 

See the full Data Sheet

 

| | 0612009 by Registered CommenterAsBuilt ES |



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