Fike CyberCat 50 10-070 Operation & Maintenance Manual
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Fike CyberCat 50 10-070 Operation & Maintenance Manual

Addressable fire alarm control system
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Op
perati
ion &
Main
tenan
nce M
anual
l
®
10-0
070,
Cybe
erCa
at
50
0
Addr
ressab
ble Fire
e Alarm
m Cont
trol Sy
ystem
P/N 06-368
8-2, Rev. 4
Au
ugust 2013

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  • Page 1 perati ion & Main tenan nce M anual ® 10-0 070, Cybe erCa Addr ressab ble Fire e Alarm m Cont trol Sy ystem P/N 06-368 8-2, Rev. 4 ugust 2013...
  • Page 2 Authority Having Jurisdiction is mandatory. Fike can not be held liable for any incidental or consequential damages arising from the loss of property or other damages or losses resulting from the use or misuse of Fike products beyond the cost of repair or replacement of any defective components.
  • Page 3 CONTENTS REVISION HISTORY Document Title: CyberCat 50 Addressable Fire Alarm System Operation and Maintenance Manual Document Reorder Number: 06-368-2 Revision Section Date Reason for Change Separated manual into separate Installation, Operation and Programming All Sections 04/2012 Manuals; added MNS updates; added FAAST detector updates Added programming features for AHU Sections 1, 3, 6, and Appendix A...

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION DESCRIPTION PAGE Introduction ........................1-1 About This Manual ......................1-1 Product Support ....................... 1-1 Safety Information ......................1-1 Related Documentation ....................1-1 Understanding CyberCat 50 .................... 1-2 1.5.1 System Controller ......................1-2 1.5.2 Intelligent Addressable Devices ..................1-2 1.5.3 Peripheral Devices ......................

  • Page 5: Section Description Page

    CONTENTS SECTION DESCRIPTION PAGE 3.3.13 Fan Restart Operation ....................3-17 3.3.13.1 AHU Fire Key ......................... 3-17 Intelligent Sensor Features.................... 3-18 3.4.1 Alarm Verification ......................3-18 3.4.2 Pre-Alarm........................3-18 3.4.3 Acclimate ........................3-19 3.4.4 Drift Compensation ......................3-19 3.4.5 Day/Night/Holiday Settings .................... 3-19 3.4.6 Flame Enhance ......................
  • Page 6 CONTENTS SECTION DESCRIPTION PAGE Diagnostic Menu 4 ......................5-16 5.8.1 Amplifier Operation Status ..................... 5-17 5.8.2 Amplifier Supervision Data ..................... 5-18 5.8.3 Voice Zones ........................5-21 5.8.3.1 Voice Zones Status ......................5-22 5.8.4 Amplifier Firmware Version .................... 5-22 Diagnostic Menu 5 ......................5-23 5.9.1 Page Status ........................
  • Page 7 CONTENTS LIST OF EXHIBITS EXHIBIT DESCRIPTION PAGE Related Documentation ....................1-1 1-2 thru 1-33 Programming Features ..................1-2 thru 1-33 CyberCat 50 Main Display ....................2-1 Status LEDs ........................2-2 Status LED Descriptions ....................2-2 System Normal Display ....................2-5 System Event Display ......................
  • Page 8 CONTENTS EXHIBIT DESCRIPTION PAGE Diagnostic Menu 1 ......................5-3 Device Diagnostic Menu ....................5-3 Device Type Diagnostic Screen ..................5-4 Device Serial Number Diagnostic Screen ................ 5-5 Value 1 Diagnostic Screen ....................5-6 Value 2 Diagnostic Screen ....................5-7 LED Test Screen ......................5-7 CRC Diagnostic Screen ....................

  • Page 9: Introduction

    Fike has a worldwide distribution network. Each distributor is trained to properly sell, install, and service Fike equipment. Look on the inside of the door, left side, there should be a sticker with an indication of the distributor who sold the system. If you can not locate the distributor, please call Fike Customer Service for locating your nearest distributor, or go to our web-site at www.fike.com.

  • Page 10: Understanding Cybercat 50

    50 devices in any combination. Each device must be assigned a unique address (1-50) for proper supervision by the controller. When shipped from Fike, each device is addressed as Loop 0, Address 0. The device address must be changed (programmed) into the device during system installation using the IR Tool (P/N 55-051) or Hand-Held Programmer (P/N 10-2648).

  • Page 11: Emergency Communication System

    1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.5.4 EMERGENCY COMMUNICATION SYSTEM The AAP1 (P/N 10-2831) and AAP3 (P/N 10-2832) audio adjunct panels are compact, self-contained, and cost-effective digital audio adjunct panels that can be interfaced with the CyberCat 50 panel (firmware version 6.00 or higher) to provide the following ECS functions: In-building Fire Emergency Voice/Alarm Communications (EVACS) and In-building Mass Notification (MNS).
  • Page 12 1.0 INTRODUCTION UL (90.23) OPERATIONAL LIMITATIONS The following tables identify the configurable features that can be changed by using the panel’s programming software C-Linx. The table also identifies features that are available, but are not permitted to be used per the CyberCat 50 system’s UL listing.
  • Page 13 If synchronization is selected, both NAC circuits will use the same sync protocol. Refer to Fike document 06-186 for compatible notification appliances. Only allows the installer to assign the night time sensitivity to a different obscuration level than during normal working hours.
  • Page 14 Peripherals Message 20 character user defined (PERIPHERAL ID 02) Zone Assignment 0 - 254 Supervision Unsupervised / Supervised No Voice / EVAX / Fike Voice Status STD / EXP History Transmit Compact / Verbose History Packing Unpacked / Packed History Message...
  • Page 15 Supervision IP Address 000.000.000.000 User Defined Panel IP Supervision 000.000.000.000 History Transmits 1 – 10 (Fike recommends 2) Supervision Timeout 1 – 59 (Sec., Min., Hour) 4 min. default IP Time IP Time Disabled Accept IP Time Send IP Time Notes: Defines the location of the panel with respect to others on the network.
  • Page 16 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-6: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Common (Photo Loop Number of Device Sensor) Address of Device 1 –...
  • Page 17 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-7: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Remote Annunciator (Photo Annunciator Type None / Remote LED – Sensor) Follows Red / Remote LED –...
  • Page 18 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-8: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Common (Photo/Heat Loop Number of Device Sensor) 1 – 50 Address of Device Custom Message 60 character user defined...
  • Page 19 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-9: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Common (Photo/Duct Loop Number of Device Sensor) Address of Device 1 –...
  • Page 20 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-10: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Common (Heat Loop Number of Device Sensor) Address of Device 1 –...
  • Page 21 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-11: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Common (Ion Sensor) Loop Number of Device 1 – 50 Address of Device Custom Message 60 character user defined...
  • Page 22 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-12: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Loop Number of Device (Monitor Address of Device 1 – 50 Module) Custom Message 60 character user defined...
  • Page 23 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-13: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Loop Number of Device (Mini Monitor Address of Device 1 –...
  • Page 24 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-14: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Common (Supervised Loop Number of Device Control Address of Device 1 –...
  • Page 25 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-15: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Common (Relay Loop Number of Device Module) Address of Device 1 –...
  • Page 26 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-16: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Common (Releasing Loop Number of Device Module) 1 – 50 Address of Device Output Enabled/Disabled...
  • Page 27 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-17: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Day Sensitivity Levels (FAAST Fire 1 Range 1-H Detector) (0.00046%ft –...
  • Page 28 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-18: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Defaults Loop Number of Device (Dual Address of Device 1 – 50 Monitor Custom Message 60 character user defined...
  • Page 29 Reset All Default Device Yes / No Configurations? (Reset Default Config.) Defaults Panel LCD Custom Message 20 character user defined (Fike Corporation) (Custom Line 2 Logo Messages) Addressable Devices Yes / No (Restores all device custom messages to default) Peripheral Devices...
  • Page 30 Peripheral Device Configuration Options Remote Address 2 - 32 Display 14 Custom Message 20 character user defined (Fike Remote Display) Corporate Logo 20 character user defined (Fike Corporation) Buzzer Operation Enabled / Disabled Network History Display Show All History / Filter...
  • Page 31 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-21: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Graphic Address 2 - 32 Annunciator LED Number 3 - 256 (256 LED) LED Function No Function Assigned /...
  • Page 32 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-22: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Zone Address 2 - 32 Annunciator LED Number 1 - 20 (20 LED) No Function Assigned / LED Function...
  • Page 33 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-23: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Address 2 - 32 Annunciator LED Function (1-40) No Function Assigned / On 20-Zone –...
  • Page 34 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-24: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Assignment by Device Annunciator Select Devices 1 - 254 20-Zone Select / Clear Selection Options All Addresses / Even...
  • Page 35 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-25: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Assignment by LED Annunciator Select LED Assignments 1 - 40 20-Zone Relay Peripheral Address...
  • Page 36 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-26: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Relay Assignment by Zone Controller Select Zones 1 – 254 Selection Options Select / Clear All Zones / Even Zones / Odd...
  • Page 37 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-27: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Voice EVAC Common Amplifier Application Type Single Channel / Dual Channel / Page Only Miscellaneous Peripheral Address...
  • Page 38 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-28: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Voice EVAC Message Assignments – Single Channel Amplifier State Drill / Evac / Alert / Alarm / Test Alarm / Supervisory / Process Message 1...
  • Page 39 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-29: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Remote Peripheral Address 2 - 32 Microphone Restart Audio on New Enabled / Disabled Activation (for sync) Restart Audio Time Delay...
  • Page 40 1.0 INTRODUCTION Exhibit 1-30: Programming Features Cont. Permitted in UL Settings Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes Air Sampling Detectors Configuration Options VESDA VESDA Zone Number 1 – 254 Compact, State Alarm / Supervisory /...

  • Page 41: User Interface

    2.0 USER INTERFACE CYBERCAT 50 MAIN DISPLAY The CyberCat 50 control board, as shown in Exhibit 2-1, consists of a 4 x 20 LCD screen, general system status LEDs, and several push-buttons that allow you to navigate through the system menus and issue specific command and control functions.

  • Page 42: System Status Leds

    2.0 USER INTERFACE 2.1.1 SYSTEM STATUS LEDs 5 0 P T v X . X X P O R A T I O N 0 1 / 0 3 / 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 T R : 0 0 0 Exhibit 2-2: Status LEDs Exhibit 2-3: Status LED Descriptions Indicator...

  • Page 43: History Navigation Buttons

    2.0 USER INTERFACE 2.1.2 HISTORY NAVIGATION BUTTONS When an event occurs, the system categorizes the event as an Alarm, Supervisory, or Trouble event and adds it to a corresponding history buffer. The information stored in each history buffer and can be displayed using the history step buttons shown below.

  • Page 44: Navigation And Function Buttons

    2.0 USER INTERFACE 2.1.4 NAVIGATION AND FUNCTION BUTTONS The navigation buttons on the main display are provided to allow you to easily navigate and change the systems operational parameters. A brief functional description of each button is provided below: NAVIGATION (+, ►, -, ◄) The ◄►...

  • Page 45: Lcd Display

    2.0 USER INTERFACE 2.1.5 LCD DISPLAY There are three main display screens for the CyberCat 50 system: System Normal (no events present), System Event (if events are present) and Top Level Menu. A brief description of each display is provided as follows.

  • Page 46: System Event Display

    2.0 USER INTERFACE 2.1.5.2 SYSTEM EVENT DISPLAY The System Event display, as shown in Exhibit 2-5, provides an example of the information presented on the main display when an event (i.e., Alarm, Trouble, Supervisory, etc.) occurs. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A A L A R M : D E V I C E T Y P E...

  • Page 47: Top Level Menu

    2.0 USER INTERFACE 2.1.5.3 TOP LEVEL MENU The CyberCat 50 is equipped with an extensive menu system that allows you to configure the systems operating parameters, view history events, perform system diagnostics, and view system operating parameters for maintenance purposes. From the System Normal Display, press the ESCAPE function button to view the Top Level Menu, as shown in Exhibit 2-8.

  • Page 48: Password Protection

    2.0 USER INTERFACE PASSWORD PROTECTION Access to the CyberCat 50 system’s control and function buttons are restricted by the enclosure door. With the door closed and locked, responding personnel can only view system events on the panel display and use the accessible EVENT STEP buttons to filter through the systems event history.

  • Page 49: Logging Onto The System

    ENTER button to confirm the change. Note: If the Administrator password is changed and then forgotten, you must contact Fike and provide the 4-digit CODE displayed on Row D of the password entry screen.
  • Page 50 2.0 USER INTERFACE Reserved for future use. 2-10 CyberCat 50 Operation Manual UL S2203 Rev 4, 08/2013 P/N: 06-368-2 FM 3029134...

  • Page 51: System Operation

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION GENERAL OPERATION The CyberCat 50 system operation is based upon a Zone and State Relationship. Each device, input or output must be assigned to at least one Zone and State. A Zone is defined as a specific area of protection or hazard to protect.

  • Page 52: Silence Reminder

    3.1.6 NETWORK OPERATION The CyberCat 50 cannot be connected to Fike’s standard panel network (RS485 or Fiber Optic) that allows two-way communication between panels. However, when equipped with Fike’s Ethernet Module (P/N 10- 2627), the panel can be remotely monitored by another panel equipped with an Ethernet module over the facilities Local Area Network (LAN).

  • Page 53: Emergency Communication Operation

    (P/N 10-2667), with an LED configured to provide continuous indication of an MNS system trouble event, be installed directly adjacent to the panel. Refer to Fike document 06-576, “Amplifier Kit” and 06-613, “LOC Digital Paging Assembly” manuals for further details.

  • Page 54: Voice System Priorities

    Voice or MNS operation (as stated above). In order to resolve which panel event or input switch should have operational control priority over another, Fike’s voice system allows you to assign a control priority level to the panel events and switches that initiate voice operations. Each event or switch can be assigned a priority level from 0 to 254 using the panel’s configuration software (C-Linx), with 1 being the...

  • Page 55: Panel Operation By Event

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION PANEL OPERATION BY EVENT The operation of the control panel varies depending upon the event present on the system. This section provides a description of the information that will be presented on display for each panel event, along with instructions on how to respond to the event.

  • Page 56: Normal State

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION 3.3.2 NORMAL STATE The system operates in Normal State when no alarm or troubles exists. In the Normal State, the control panel does the following: 1. Green AC POWER LED illuminates. 2. Supervises loop devices (requests device status every 8 seconds). If device fails to report, panel will indicate DEVICE MISSING trouble within 1 minute.

  • Page 57: Alarm/Waterflow State

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION 3.3.3 ALARM / WATERFLOW STATE When and initiating device (sensor, manual pull and input configured for detection or waterflow) activates, the control panel does the following: 1. ALARM LED flashes. 2. Panel sounder pulses. 3. LED on active device will turn on (RED) to indicate its activated status. It will light its remote LED as programmed, if connected.

  • Page 58: Alarm Verification

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION 3.3.4 ALARM VERIFICATION Refer to Section 3.4.1 for a complete description of the Alarm Verification feature. When a sensor or input module configured for alarm verification activates, the control panel initiates an alarm verification time delay (0-60 seconds for sensors and 2 seconds for waterflow input) and does the following: 1.

  • Page 59: Summing Alarm State

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION 3.3.5 SUMMING ALARM STATE (NON-LISTED) Refer to Section 3.4.7 for a complete description of the Summing Alarm state. Summing is a method for up to eight “like type” smoke detectors (e.g., photoelectric, ionization, photo/heat & photo duct) to be grouped together to generate a fast alarm response to dispersed smoke. When a detector is active with a summing alarm, the control panel does the following: 1.

  • Page 60: Trouble State

    PC monitoring stations, and DACT. 5. Investigate the cause of the Trouble event. Refer to Fike document 06-639, “Event/History Messages” for a complete listing of system event messages and suggested corrective actions.

  • Page 61: Supervisory State

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION 3.3.7 SUPERVISORY STATE The Supervisory State may be activated by any input configured for Supervisory. These inputs are typically connected to Sprinkler system Tamper or Low Air Pressure input contacts. Upon entering the Supervisory State the control panel does the following: 1.

  • Page 62: Pre-Alarm State

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION 3.3.8 PRE-ALARM STATE Refer to Section 3.4.2 for a complete description of the Pre-Alarm state. System detectors can be configured to initiate two levels of Pre-Alarms (Pre-Alarm 1 and Pre-Alarm 2). As the smoke obscuration or temperature level in a detector exceeds the programmed Pre-Alarm levels, the control panel does the following: 1.

  • Page 63: Process State

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION 3.3.9 PROCESS STATE The Process State may be activated by any input configured for Process. These inputs are typically connected to non-alarm system contacts used for process management functions. When a Process event occurs the control panel does the following: 1.

  • Page 64: Zone Disable State

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION 3.3.10 ZONE DISABLE STATE The Zone Disable State may be activated by any input configured for Zone Disable. When a Zone is disabled, inputs in the disabled zone will not operate; therefore outputs in that same zone will not receive a command to operate unless from a different zone that is not disabled.

  • Page 65: Drill State

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION 3.3.11 DRILL STATE Fire Alarm Drill inputs are frequently needed to perform a practice fire alarm drill/building evacuation test or for the Fire Department to evacuate a building. The Drill State can be activated from the main panel Drill button, an addressable input Monitor Module configured for Drill, or the Remote Display.

  • Page 66: Walk-Test Operation

    Walk-test operation can be initiated by the CyberCat 50 controller or directly at each input device using Fike’s IR tool (P/N 55-051). When executed from the CyberCat 50 panel, walk-test functions as a toggle mode, it is either ON or OFF. All SLC loop devices are taken off-line and will NOT initiate normal system events.

  • Page 67: Fan Restart Operation

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION 3.3.13 FAN RESTART OPERATION Fan Restart operation provides a means to sequence the restart of AHU fan motors after they have been shut down in response to a fire alarm event. Fan restart operation can only be accomplished using addressable relay modules connected to the panel’s SLC loop programmed for ‘AHU Shutdown Relay’...

  • Page 68: Intelligent Sensor Features

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION INTELLIGENT SENSOR FEATURES The CyberCat 50’s intelligent sensors offer a wide range of configurable features that can be used to provide optimum system performance. A brief description of each feature is provided in this Section for reference purposes.

  • Page 69: Acclimate

    3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION 3.4.3 ACCLIMATE The Acclimate feature allows the sensor to observe its operating environment over one-hour period. The sensor then adjusts its alarm level between the user programmable sensitive and insensitive limit. This feature is enabled by default on all photo and ion sensors. It is internal to these devices and allows them to become accustomed to their operating environment.

  • Page 70: Smolder

    Sensor configuration can be changed using the panel’s programming software C-Linx to allow walk-testing using Fike’s IR tool. The IR tool must be used for duct detector walk-testing. Sensors may only be activated once during the walk-test mode. Refer to Section 6.4.1.4 for further details.

  • Page 71: System History

    The history buffer is battery backed by a lithium coin cell battery. If power is removed from the system, the history buffer will be saved. Refer to Fike document 06-639, “Event/History Messages” for a complete listing of system event messages and suggested corrective actions.

  • Page 72: Top Level Menu

    4.0 SYSTEM HISTORY History can also be viewed by accessing the History Menu. Press the ESCAPE button until the Top Level menu is displayed as shown below: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 T O P L E V E L M E N U...

  • Page 73: Alarm History

    4.0 SYSTEM HISTORY 4.2.1 ALARM HISTORY The ALARM History screen allows you to view the current alarm events (1,600 total) present on the system since the last Reset of the panel. From the History Menu, press the F1 button to display the Alarm History screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A A L A R M :...

  • Page 74: Trouble History

    4.0 SYSTEM HISTORY 4.2.3 TROUBLE HISTORY The TROUBLE History screen allows you to view the current trouble events present on the system since the last Reset of the panel. From the History Menu, press the F3 button to display the Trouble History screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 G E N E R A L T R O U B L E...

  • Page 75: Zone History

    4.0 SYSTEM HISTORY 4.2.5 ZONE HISTORY The ZONE History screen allows you to view the current system events (i.e., Alarm, Trouble, Supervisory, Alert, Evacuate and Page) present on the system by zone, since the last reset of the panel. From the History Menu, press the F5 button to display the Zone History screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A T R O U B L E...

  • Page 76: Viewing Additional Event Information

    4.0 SYSTEM HISTORY 4.2.7 VIEWING ADDITIONAL EVENT INFORMATION You can display additional event information from any of the History screens by pressing either the F1 or F2 button while viewing an event. The availability of additional information is tied to the type of system event being viewed.

  • Page 77: System Diagnostics

    If the module requires repair or return to Fike, it must be shipped in an anti-static bag. 5. Reapply power to the system by reconnecting AC power then connecting system batteries.

  • Page 78: Removing Or Replacing Field Devices

    Always ground yourself with a proper wrist strap before handling the module(s). If the installer is properly grounded at all times, damage due to static discharge will not occur. If the module requires repair or return to Fike, it must be shipped in an anti-static bag.

  • Page 79: Diagnostic Menu 1

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS DIAGNOSTIC MENU 1 The CyberCat 50 has 3 diagnostic menus available as tools for troubleshooting the system. From the Top Level Menu screen, press the F3 button to display the Diagnostic Menu 1: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 D I A G N O S T I C M E N U B F 1 - D E V I C E...

  • Page 80: Device Type, Location And Led Diagnostic

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.5.1.1 DEVICE TYPE, LOCATION AND LED DIAGNOSTICS The Device Type Diagnostic screen allows you to compare the type of addressable device held in the panel’s configuration at a specific address to the type of device present/found on the signaling line circuit (SLC). From the Device Diagnostic Menu, press the F1 button to display the Device Loc &...

  • Page 81: Device Serial Number Diagnostic

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.5.1.2 DEVICE SERIAL NUMBER DIAGNOSTIC The Device Serial Number Diagnostic screen allows you to compare the serial number stored in the panel for the specific address to the serial number of the actual device present/found on the signaling line circuit (SLC). From the Device Diagnostic Menu, press the F2 button to display the Device Serial Number Diagnostic screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0...

  • Page 82: Value 1 Diagnostic

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.5.2 VALUE 1 DIAGNOSTIC The Value 1 Diagnostic screen allows you to view several of the CyberCat 50’s main board monitoring points, which are supervised continuously. From the Diagnostic Menu 1, press the F2 button to display the Value 1 Diagnostic screen (displayed in an analog-to-digital reference level): 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A G F : 1 1 1 <...

  • Page 83: Value 2 Diagnostic

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.5.3 VALUE 2 DIAGNOSTIC The Value 2 Diagnostic screen allows you to view the panel’s signaling line circuit (SLC) monitoring data (displayed in an analog-to-digital reference data). From the Diagnostic Menu 1, press the F3 button to display the Loop Monitoring Data screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A C 1 + 2 2 5...

  • Page 84: Diagnostic Menu 2

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS DIAGNOSTIC MENU 2 From the Diagnostic Menu 1 screen, press the F6 button to view the Diagnostic Menu 2 screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 D I A G N O S T I C M E N U B F 1 - K E Y P A D...

  • Page 85: Vesda 1 Diagnostic

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.6.2 VESDA 1 DIAGNOSTICS The VESDA 1 Diagnostics screen allows you to view the current obscuration reading and activation set points from the selected VESDA unit. From Diagnostic Menu 2 screen, press the F2 button to view the VESDA 1 Diagnostic screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A V E S D A...

  • Page 86: Vesda 2 Diagnostic

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.6.3 VESDA 2 DIAGNOSTICS The VESDA 2 Diagnostics screen allows you to view the current fault list for the selected VESDA unit. From Diagnostic Menu 2 screen, press the F3 button to view the VESDA 2 Diagnostic screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A V E S D A Z O N E...

  • Page 87: Fire-Phone Diagnostic

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.6.4.1 FIRE-PHONE DIAGNOSTICS (Not applicable to the CyberCat 50.) If the peripheral type is set to “Fire-Phone Int”, additional diagnostic screens become available that allows you to view the status of the System Sensor Loop (Series 500), as well as the supplemental fire-phone cards (4 total).

  • Page 88: Vesdanet Communications

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS With the address selected, press the F2 button to display the Auxiliary Switch Cards diagnostics screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A F I R E - P H O N E I N T E R F A U X I L I A R Y C A R D S...

  • Page 89: Diagnostic Menu 3

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS DIAGNOSTIC MENU 3 From the Diagnostic Menu 2 screen, press the F6 button to view the Diagnostic Menu 3 screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 D I A G N O S T I C M E N U B F 1 - N E T W...

  • Page 90: Diagnostic Menu 3

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.7.2 NETWORK DIAGNOSTICS 2 The Network Diagnostics 2 screen allows you to view the status of communication between the CyberCat 50 controller and installed network module, as well as network wiring troubles between panels. From the Diagnostic Menu 3 screen, press the F2 button to view the Network Diagnostic 2 screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A N O R E S P O N S E :...

  • Page 91: History Diagnostic

    Row D – Allows selection of the history transmission variables when ENTER is pressed for a specific event. Consult with Fike Product Support for further details. Use the ◄► arrow buttons to position the cursor over the field; then press the +/– buttons to change the value at cursor.

  • Page 92: Board Communication Diagnostics

    The Board Communication Diagnostic screen allows you to view the status of the CyberCat 50’s microprocessor. This information is used can be used by Fike to diagnose potential problems with the control board itself. From the Diagnostic Menu 3, press the F5 button to view the Board Communication Diagnostic...

  • Page 93: Amplifier Operation Status

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.8.1 AMPLIFIER STATUS The Amplifier Status screen allows you to view the status of the communication between the CyberCat 50 controller and all amplifiers being monitored by this panel. From the Diagnostic Menu 4 screen, press the F1 button to view the Amplifier Status screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A A M P L I F I E R...
  • Page 94 5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.8.2 PERIPHERAL SUPERVISION DATA The Peripheral Supervision Data screen allows you to view the analog-to-digital conversion values for the peripheral device selected on Row A. From the Diagnostic Menu 4 screen, press the F2 button to view the Peripheral Supervision Data screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A P E R...
  • Page 95 5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS Speaker circuit and audio source information (C###): Active Audio Active Audio Active Audio Active Audio Speaker Source Speaker Source Speaker Source Speaker Source Value Circuits Selected Value Circuits Selected Value Circuits Selected Value Circuits Selected None External External External External...
  • Page 96 5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 2. Digital Paging Card Values A### - A-D value (0 – 255) for contact monitor supervision (Short range = 180 – 255, Open range = 0 – 50, Normal range = 51 – 179) B### - A-D value (0 – 255) for local/master fire-phone trouble supervision when not used for paging or party line (Short range = 155 –...

  • Page 97: Voice Zones

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.8.3 VOICE ZONES The Voice Zones screen allows you to view the status of system zones with respect to voice conditions. From the Diagnostic Menu 4 screen, press the F3 button to view the Voice Zones screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A Z O N E R A N G E :...

  • Page 98: Voice Zones Status

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.8.3.1 VOICE ZONES STATUS The Voice Zones Status screen allows you to view the enabled/disabled status of individual voice zones. From the Voice Zones screen, press the F1 button to view the Voice Zones Status screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A A L E R T : Z O N E : 0 0 1 B E V A C :...

  • Page 99: Diagnostic Menu 5

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS DIAGNOSTIC MENU 5 From the Diagnostic Menu 4 screen, press the F6 button to view the Diagnostic Menu 5 screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 D I A G N O S T I C M E N U B F 1 - P A G E...

  • Page 100: Audio Priority Status

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.9.2 AUDIO PRIORITY STATUS The Audio Priority Status screen allows you to view which paging microphone has the “master” status in the voice system and the priority status of the active voice switch. There are no selectable items on this screen. From the Diagnostic Menu 5 screen, press the F2 button to view the Audio Priority Status screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A A U D...

  • Page 101: Play Message Id Status

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.9.3 PLAY MESSAGE ID STATUS The Play Message ID Status screen allows you to view the voice message numbers being transmitted by the panel to the amplifiers. From the Diagnostic Menu 5 screen, press the F3 button to view the Play Message ID Status screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 A C T I V E...

  • Page 102: Faast Detector Status

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.9.4 FAAST DETECTOR STATUS The FAAST Detector Status screen allows you to view the current status levels transmitted by the detector to the panel. From the Diagnostic Menu 5 screen, press the F4 button to view the FAAST Detector Status screen #1: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 L O O P : n...

  • Page 103: Voltages

    5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS 5.10 VOLTAGES The main control board has two primary test points that are used when making voltage measurements on the board: TP1 = COM This test point should be used when making DC voltage measurements on the control board. Connect the voltmeter ground lead to this terminal;...
  • Page 104 5.0 SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS Reserved for future use. 5-28 CyberCat 50 Operation Manual UL S2203 Rev 4, 08/2013 P/N: 06-368-2 FM 3029134...

  • Page 105: System Maintenance

    Batteries (Lead Acid) - Replace every 3 years according to date of manufacture Battery (Lithium Coin cell) - Replace every 5 years with Fike battery P/N 02-4040 only. Use of another battery may present a risk of fire or explosion.

  • Page 106: Fuse Replacement

    6.0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE 6.3 FUSE REPLACEMENT The CyberCat 50 controller has four replaceable fuses (standard automotive) as shown in Exhibit 6-1. These fuses provide over current protection for the controller and are rated as followed: F1 – Primary AC Power input, 15 Amp (P/N 02-4174) F2 –...

  • Page 107: Panel Maintenance Menus

    The CyberCat 50’s Maintenance Menus provide several features that can be used by service personnel to maintain and test the addressable devices connected to the panel’s SLC circuits. It is intended for those who are trained and authorized to service Fike systems. Certain functions of the maintenance menus are password protected to prevent unauthorized access.

  • Page 108: Device Address

    6.0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE 6.4.1.2 DEVICE ADDRESS The Device Address screen allows you to automatically assign an address to a new device or change the address of an existing device connected to the panel. From the Maintenance Menu 1, press the F2 button to access the Device Address screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 S E L E C T...

  • Page 109: Device Replace

    6.0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE The panel will indicate that it has detected a new device and will record a new device message in the history buffer. Once the ENTER button is pressed, the panel will record the device with the new address (the panel will auto-increment the address number after each successful address write): 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 C O N N E C T...

  • Page 110: Retrieving Configuration Screen

    6.0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE Once the source device loop/address has been selected and the ENTER button has been pressed, the panel will read the configuration from the selected device and stores it in the panel. Retrieval of the configuration can take several seconds. Do not press any buttons or navigate away from this screen while “Retrieving Config From Device”...

  • Page 111: Walk-Test

    Row B – Displays DISABLED if the walk-test function has not been Enabled through the panel’s Configuration Menu 3. Walk-test must be enabled before the features of this screen become available. Refer to Fike document 06-656, “CyberCat 50 Programming Manual” for instructions on how to ENABLE walk-testing.

  • Page 112: Panel Walk-Test

    (i.e., photo, photo/heat, photo/duct, ionization and heat sensors) can be configured using the panel’s configuration software C-Linx to allow for walk-testing using canned smoke or Fike’s IR tool. The IR tool must be used for duct detector walk-testing. Devices may only be activated once during the walk-test mode.

  • Page 113: Ir Tool Walk-Test

    6.0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE IR TOOL WALK-TEST When walk-test is executed using the IR tool, only the selected device will enter the walk-test mode. All other devices will continue to operate normally. Utilize the following procedure to perform the walk-test: 1. Enable IR communication from the control panel’s Top Level Menu, F6-IR COMM for all addressable loops.

  • Page 114: Maintenance Menu 2

    6.0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE 6.4.2 MAINTENANCE MENU 2 From the Maintenance Menu 1 screen, press the F6 button to access the Maintenance Menu 2 screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 M A I N T E N A N C E M E N U B F 1 - M N S...

  • Page 115: Mass Notification System Silence

    6.0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE 6.4.2.2 MASS NOTIFICATION SYSTEM SILENCE When the voice system amplifiers are activated for mass notification (MNS), they cannot be silenced using the standard control panel silence switches. The MNS Silence function provides a means for the system operator to silence the MNS system from the control panel (local or network).

  • Page 116: Device Configuration Read

    6.0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE 6.4.2.4 DEVICE CONFIGURATION READ This menu provides a means to read the configuration of all addressable devices connected to the panel. From the Maintenance Menu 2, press the F4 button to access the screen: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 R E A D A L L D E V I C E S...

  • Page 117: Ahu On

    6.0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE 6.4.2.6 AHU ON This menu provides a means to manually turn off all addressable relays configured for AHU shutdown. From the Maintenance Menu 2, press the F6 button to initiate ‘AHU RESTART”. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 M A I N T E N A N C E M E N U B F 1 - M N S...
  • Page 118 6.0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE Reserved for future use. 6-14 CyberCat 50 Operation Manual UL S2203 Rev 4, 08/2013 P/N: 06-368-2 FM 3029134...
  • Page 119 APPENDIX A A.1 CYBERCAT 50 MENU STRUCTURE (V6.XX) SYSTEM STATUS <ESCAPE> SYSTEM EVENT <ESCAPE> FUNCTION SWITCH / TOP LEVEL MENU Time/Date F1 – EVENT SOURCE See Below #alm, #supv, #trbl F2 – EXPANDED CUSTOM MESSAGE FUNCTION SWITCHES / TOP LEVEL MENU F1- CONFIG CONFIGURATION MENU 1 ►...
  • Page 120 APPENDIX A A.1 CYBERCAT 50 MENU STRUCTURE (V6.XX) MAINTENANCE MENU 2 F3 – SW TIME F4 – CFG RD F5 – FAAST F6 – AHU ON DIAGNOSTICS MENU 2 CONFIGURATION MENU 5 ► F6 – MENU 3 -- F1 – LOGO DIAGNOSTIC MENU 3 F1 –...
  • Page 122 704 SW 10 Street Tel: (816) 229-3405 P.O. Box 610 Fax: (816) 229-0314 Blue Springs, Missouri 64013 www.fike.com...

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