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User`s Manual - Quest Controls Inc.

1. TITLE THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS CARD ACCESS CONTROL DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND ATE CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED SUENAME PAGE REPRODUCTION IS PROHIBITED CARD ACCESS ONTROL VSD Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Ce Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 3 10 7 Four Port Card Access Control TELSEC 2000RM TO 4 PORT CARD READER INTERCONNECT DRAWING N n FOUR PORT CARD 4 READER MODULE Fa x ll0 x NOT POLARITY SENSITIVE gt O eL CS 2 Wee Reader amp Keypad A 7 8 9
2. EN R 2 E G ZO DO lt lt gt W E R ES x ELECTRIC DOOR LATCH gt DO OO Y B lt a W Inline 48V to 24V converter 48 VDC SOURCE CURRENT DRAW 25 AMP THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED REPRODUCTION IS PROHIBITED Rev 2 0 9 9 09 TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual USING CIM FOR TERMINATION OF FIELD WIRING INTRUSION BATTERY ON L DISCHARGE TEMP HUMIDTY COMMERCIAL SERO POWERFAIL L 2 QE SMOKE ALARM CS SMOKE ALARM T T FAILURE 7 OUTPU INPUTS IN 1 IN 9 1 IN 1 IN 9 IN 2 IN 10 2 IN 2 IN 10 IN 3 IN 11 3 IN 3 IN 11 IN 4 IN 12 4 IN 4 IN 12 5 IN 13 IN 13 IN 6 IN 14 6 IN 6 IN 14 N7 IN 15 7 IN 74 IN 15 8 N BLACK OUTSIDE AIR TEMPERATURE RED GND GND GND GND Control Interface Module 50 PIN CONNECTOR NOTE TITLE THIS DRAWING 15 FOR CONTROLLING A HUT WITH TWO AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS AND NO EM MS SEPERATE VENT FAN CONSULT YOUR QUEST DRAWN BY DATE REPRESENTATIVE IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS NICKEL 4 9 2001 REGARDING THIS DRAWING OR OTHER FILENAME PAGE N sij Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control
3. 22 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs TIME SCHEDULE DATE SCHEDULE Outputs Setpoints NAME STATE Save Chanqes to Flash Alarms 1 DOORHOUR OFF 1 DATOO1 OFF Schedules 2 IESTTOD2 2 paroo2 OFF TODO03 OFF paToo3 OFF 4 IOD004 OFF 4 patooa OFF s paroos Set Clock 6 DATOO6 OFF Alarm Dispatch 7 DATOO7 OFF Web Server 8 DATOOS OFF Access Control Command Line About Quest Contact Version 6 00 2006 7 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Figure 25 Schedule Status 5 3 12 Changing Viewing Time Schedules Clicking on the name of the Time Schedule link will open a page with the current schedule settings The system will present a Username password prompt if you previously have not entered the Admin level password Use the drop downs for the action and time columns and select the days of the week you want the action to occur If you want the action to occur on a specific date then select the date schedule under ALT DAY Don t forget to program the specific date using the change Date Schedule function You can change the name of the schedule by entering a new name or press CLEAR to clear the form completely Press the SEND button once all of your changes are entered to send the new program to the TELSEC The web server will accept the changes
4. 48 VDC SOURCE CURRENT DRAW 25 AMP TITLE HUT CONTROLLER 2 AC UNITS DRAWN BY DATE NICKEL 6 29 2001 FILENAME PAGE HUT CONTROL 2 AG N Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 3 10 3 Walk In Cabinet WIC TELSEC 2000RM INTERCONNECT DRAWING Use the Krone punch block for alarmirfp 2 and control when rack mounting is desilled TELSEC 2000RM REAR VIEW oS NMACRAFT 25605 RS232 RJ11 RJ11 EXP BUS OO Co TELSEC CIM Use the CIM for environmental alarming and control or when rack space is not available for a wire wrap block Card Access Reader amp Keypad THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND WIC Cabinet w 1 A C unit CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING eee QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED NICKEL 5 30 2001 REPRODUCTION IS PROHIBITED SY 2 DRAWING NOT TO SCALE VISIODOCUMENT 1 Dc TITLE Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 5 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions Telecom User s Manual TEMP HUMIDTY SENSOR EXPLOSIVE GAS SMOKE ALARM DETECTOR IN7 IN7 12 VDC gt l mi ITI gl AC UNIT 1 24VAC TELSEC CI
5. Figure 18 Output Status Page Output Status Expanded Page Click on the LH link above the status columns to show the expanded output status The TELSEC will now show all of the timers associated with digital outputs The timer definitions are as amount of time the input has been in the on state keeps track of how long the point has been on for the current interval INTERVAL OFF The interval OFF time When a point turns off the timer resets to zero and keeps track of how long the point has been off for the current interval MANUAL The total time that has elapsed since the timers were manually reset to 0 EVENTS The number of cycles that have occurred Every time a point goes on or off counts as an event thus there are two events for a complete cycle 48 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual n w d Q quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville Pi Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs DIGITAL OUTPUTS BYPASS El Ou S Setpoints PROGRAM STATUS BYPASS TIME ACCUMULATED ON INTERVAL ON INTERVAL OFF MANUAL EVENTS Alarms 1 DCPOWER OFF AUTO 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 13 1150 36 14 1
6. ch m lt _ 2 8 53 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 5 3 13 Change View Date Schedules Click on the name of the Date Schedule bring up the change Date Schedule page The system will present a Username password prompt if you previously have not entered the Admin level password Use the drop downs to select the date s you want the schedule active Press the SEND button to send your changes to the TELSEC The schedule will have an ON value during the days you selected w d 2 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville 22 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs c9 CHANGE DATE SCHEDULE Setpoints a NAME FIRSTDAY RANGE LAST DAY 15 Alarms 1 DAT001 v o1 NONE v v 01 v Schedules nh ae Logging SEND Home Admin Set Clock Alarm Dispatch Web Server Access Control Command Line gt About Quest Contact Version 6 00 2006 7 Quest Controls I All Rights Reserved Figure 27 Chang
7. zislzi izxi zizixzxisixisix zo E gt I ao 2 5 5 200 RECTIFIER FAN FAIL AE 1 feed fed vo zisisisisisssst SsEe eI ed ed E Ss 5 eed gt 8 Ed Es EJ Eg 0 Fea fed Ea fed Fee Fe 01512122020 Ea Ea Ed EE sIsisisis sisisisisi2i5s Cd ba EJ ed EJ ES KRONE BLOCK INTERFACE CABLE BL Y BL Y RACK FAN POS 1 PIN 6 VR im RACK FAN POS 42 PIN 6 RACK FAN POS 3 PIN 6 EN SIDE A SIDEB SIDE A LES BK SIDE B 1 0 0 0 0 0 lt lt 25 5 ES EJ Ea E f EJ J 8 e gt Ed E m eixisixisi uz zIselzis Ea E E G p Ed Ea dd I gt 8 Ed 8 lt lt gt I lt gt UFAP FUSE ALARM UFPP 1 FUSE ALARM GANG CABLE PDFA 1 FUSE ALARM PDFA 2 FUSE ALARM TITLE THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS VARTAC MESA 4 DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND SRAWN EY ATE CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING NICKEL 5 4 2001 QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED EE EIE REPRODUCTION IS PROHIBITED VARTAC MESA 4 VSD 2 2 m Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Ce Ques
8. N P gt lt SNMP SPECIFIC PARAMETERS 192 168 1 65 NONE v 192 168 1 65 0150 TOD 1 v 0 0 0 0 EB B in n n Eg 0 0 0 0 pnimninipigim mn o iv SAVE ALL Figure 30 Alarm Dispatch 5 3 17 Web Server Setup The Web Server link is used to display the current settings for the TELSEC s web server and Ethernet connectivity This page is used by the system administrator to set the IP and site specific information for the system Refer to Figure 31 for the fields described in this section The system will present a Username password prompt if you previously have not entered the Admin level password 5 3 17 1 Address The TELSEC supports DHCP to get an address assigned automatically or you can enter in a Static IP address and appropriate information If you use DHCP the system will request and address from your server If no DHCP activity is detected the TELSEC will default to what is loaded in the static settings For a static address enter the IP address Subnet Mask Gateway address and DNS sever address if using domain names for SMTP and SNMP Additionally the setup page allows you to change the IP port number for web browser Port 80 is the default HTTP address and should only be changed if you require a different port number for your network scheme 5 3 17 2 Telnet The Ethernet module supports Telnet for terminal access to the
9. 5 3 18 Access Control The access control web page will show the access transaction log allow you remotely open doors list add and delete access cards The Access log will be displayed in color with Green for acceptable access and Red for denied entries w d Q Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville CQ Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs ACCESS CONTROL Outputs ACCESS CONTROL LOG Setpoints Alarms TIMESTAMP DOOR CARD ACTIVITY Schedules Logging Home Admin Set Clock Alarm Dispatch Web Server From Start Next 25 Access Control Command Line CARD MANAGEMENT Add Card Remove Card List Cards About Quest OPEN DOOR REMOTELY Version 6 00 22006 7 DOR001 DOR002 DOR003 DOR004 Quest Controls All Rights Reserved Figure 32 Access Control Log 5 3 18 1 Access Control log From the main Access Control page you will see the most recent 25 access entries in the log Entries can be viewed in groups of 25 by pressing the Next 25 button Click on the From Start button to go back to the beginning of the log 5 3 18 2 Open Door Remotely Each programmed door will be displayed with the name of the door in the button Clicking on the button will cause the door solenoid to be energized for the same length of time as when a card is presented to the reader The delay is set with the DEF DOR command see section 9 2 3 the
10. 8 3 14 Waiting The WAIT statement indicates that any remaining statements in the equation should not run until some time in the future When the TELSEC reaches a WAIT statement it suspends work on that equation for some number of seconds that you specify When typing a WAIT statement you must specify a number of seconds either by typing an interval or by specifying a numeric element WAIT interval 104 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 If a numeric element is used for example a variable to specify a number of seconds and another equation changes the element s value during the wait it can change the length of the wait Examples WAIT 1 00 00 WAIT VAR DELAY 8 3 15 WAIT UNTIL WAIT UNTIL statement is a more complex WAIT statement After the words WAIT UNTIL you can type any element a comparison a digital input or a conjunction of several of these When the TELSEC reaches WAIT UNTIL it suspends work on the equation if the element has the value FALSE The TELSEC Will continue to evaluate the element in case its value should change to TRUE When this happens the equation proceeds statements following WATT UNTIL Will then take effect WAIT UNTIL fact In an equation that tests for a problem condition the last statement in the list is often WATT UNTIL to ensure that the
11. Reviewing Information and General Operation Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Every time the BYPASS command is issued successfully entry will be recorded in the alarm log reflecting the result Syntax BYPASS RLY BYPASS STATE gt BYPASS TIME lt BYPASS STATE gt ON Bypasses the RLY ON OFF Bypasses the RLY OFF AUTO Clear any bypass of the RLY lt 55 TIME gt From 00 01 to 23 59 using HH MM Entering a zero 0 will bypass the RLY forever and will require the user to reset the RLY to automatic manually Example BYPASS RLY 1 00 05 Turns RLY 1 ON for 5 minutes BYPASS RLY 2 3 OFF 0 Turns RLY 2 and 3 OFF forever Operator must BYPASS to AUTO to clear BYPASS BYPASS RLY 2 AUTO Clears any RLY 2 bypass 6 4 CLEAR Command The CLEAR command provides a quick and easy way of resetting TELSEC timers setpoints and variables Timers and event counters will be reset to a zero 0 value while variables and setpoints will be set to their initial defined value Syntax CLEAR lt POINTTYPE gt lt POINTTYPE gt Available points to clear are UIN RLY VAR SPT RAC RLO RLF RIM REC DAC DNO DNF DTM DEC Example CLEAR VAR 1 10 CLEAR 5 3 8 10 32 CLEAR RTM 2 CLEAR UIN 1 CLEAR RLY 5 Note RAC RLO RLF RTM REC are the individual Relay point timers and DAC DNO DNF DTM DEC are the individual Digital input
12. j E schedules 2 HVACFAIL ON AUTO 00 00 833 45 32 006 14 26 00 04 1150 36 14 2682 Logging 3 FIRE PRE OFF AUTO 00 00 003 00 00 002 59 59 620 21 08 1150 36 14 3 Home 4 FIRETRBL OFF AUTO 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 13 1150 36 14 1 Admin 5 TVSS OFF AUTO 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 13 1150 36 14 1 Set Clock 6 ATS EMER 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 13 1150 36 14 1 Alarm Dispatch 7 GEN RUN OFF AUTO 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 13 1150 36 14 1 Web Server 1 E EE 8 GENSTART OFF AUTO 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 13 1150 36 14 1 Access Control 9 HITMPENG OFF AUTO 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 13 1150 36 14 1 Command Line 10 LOWOIL OFF AUTO 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 14 1150 36 15 1 About Quest 11 OVERSPD OFF AUTO 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 14 1150 36 15 1 Contact 12 OVERCRNK OFF AUTO 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 14 1150 36 15 1 Version 6 00 22006 7 13 TANK RUP OFF AUTO 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 14 1150 36 15 1 Quest Controls Inc T All Rights Reserved 14 AUTO OFF AUTO 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 14 1150 36 15 1 15 CHGRFAIL OFF AUTO 00 00 00 01 00 01 1150 36 14 1150 36 15 1 ZI 16 LOWFUEL OFF OFF FOREVER 00 01 00 01 1150 36 14 1150 36 15 1 Figure 19 Expanded Output Status 5 3 6 Bypassing Outputs Clicking on the BYPASS link will bring up the bypass web page The system will present a Username password prompt if you previously have not entered the Admin level password You ca
13. 1500WM TELSEC 2000WM Part Number 150619 150618 150617 150612 Mounting Mounting Rack mount 19 or 23 Wall mount Number of Universal Inputs 16 32 16 32 Number of Outputs 8 NO 16 NO 8 NO 16 NO Input Types All universal inputs can be analog 0 5 VDC or 0 20 dry contact closure or wet contact 3 75 VDC Output Types Normally Open NO 1 amp at 30 VDC 0 3 amps at 60 VDC 0 5 amps at 125 VAC Card Access Supports industry standard Wiegand format proximity or card swipe readers Up to 4 doors can be controlled Control 4 doors with 3500 cards Logs 500 most recent events Power 8 to 65 VDC 0 5 amps Optional 120 110 VAC 60Hz 0 25 amps Front Panel Built in programming panel with 8 keys and a 32 character backlit LCD Display Modem with Caller ID 56K modem with Caller ID Up to 24 phone numbers can be programmed to limit access to the system Note Caller ID service must be present on the phone line Serial Port One asynchronous db9 RS232 serial port Programmable for speed parity and bit format Network Interface option LAN Ethernet 10BaseT with RJ45 connector Protocols Supported TOP IP Telnet HTTP SMTP SNMP v1 v2c Sets Gets Traps amp Informs sella PASS Provides Telnet connectivity over Ethernet for three RS232 asynchronous serial devices Logging Logs all inputs outputs and alarms up to 16 000 points Software Supports any off the
14. Modem with Caller ID 56K modem with Caller ID Up to 24 phone numbers can be programmed to limit access to the system Note Caller ID service must be present on the phone line Serial Port asynchronous db9 RS232 serial port Programmable for speed parity and bit format Network Interface option LAN Ethernet 10BaseT with RJ45 connector Protocols Supported Telnet HTTP SMTP SNMP v1 v2c Traps Informs Sena PASS IIO Provides Telnet connectivity over Ethernet for three RS232 asynchronous serial devices Logging Logs all inputs outputs and alarms up to 16 000 points Software Supports any off the shelf terminal communication software e g Procomm HyperTerminal or Web browser e g Internet Explorer 6 Firefox 1 5 Terminals A single 50 pin Amphenol amp connector for outputs discrete and analog inputs Supports 2 wire tip and ring connections for each point using 25 pair cable Battery Long life lithium 10 year shelf 1 5 years under load Temp Sensor Accuracy 1 F 0 5 C temp sensor s Ambient Operating Temp 40 to 180 F 40 to 82 C 0 95 RH Non condensing Certification 6 Level Approved UL Listed CE Dimensions 1 75 H x 13 25 W x 9 5 D 45 mm x 337 mm x 241 mm Shipping Weight 4 lbs 1 81 kg 25 3 TELSEC Expansion Module Specifications TELSEC Expansion Module Part Number 150640 for Rack Mount 150724 for Wall Mou
15. 009 Y E poon1 E I w z amp SOLO Card Access Reader amp Keypad SOL O e FOR 24VDC POWER O Di 24 UN 24 TO B Q Power GND m FOR 48VDC POWER Ae Supply L CONNECT 48 TO B AND 319 TO p SOL O 4 5 6 o 48 D1 5 7 8 9 AAA AOA DO 0 ee GNDOL TELSEC OUTPUTS e e 2 R1 DOOR 1 R2 DOOR 2 OR o SOL O R3 DOOR AND R4 DOOR 4 C R3 Dio i Card Access Reader amp Keypad Q RA YU UU rs D0 O O R4 GND O J NOTE O NC 2 12V m J 1 DISCONNECT POWER TO TELSEC PRIOR TO 5 O6 ele 2 E CONNECTION n 2 TERMINATE WIRES ON KEYPAD AND 4PORT 0 A MODULE PRIOR TO TERMINATING AT THE TELSEC 4 5 6 o 3 CONNECT DO D1 GND amp 12V FROM 4PORT MODULE ABe TO SAME POINTS ON EACH CARD READER 0 M 4 USE 4 CONDUCTOR 20 AWG SHIELDED CABLE CUT L 2 AND INSULATE DRAIN WIRE READER GROUND N E DRAIN WIRE AT 4 PORT MODULE ONLY e NMA n ss Eras i 95232 1 RJ11 EXP BUS oo 0 1 G DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND 4 PORT CARD ACCESS CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE DRAWN BY DATE USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING NICKEL 3 25 2004 QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED ice REPRODUCTION 15 PROHIBITED VISIODOCUMENT 1 OF 1 o Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Instal
16. 11 3 Chart 2 System Failure Is the green power indicator LED on Go to Troubleshooting CHART 3 Yes Is there output from the Yes The problem was transient and is RS 232C Craft Port now cleared Reset the system by turning of power to the unit 15 there output Done from the Craft port Yes Is the front display working properly Yes but there is no output from the Craft Go to Troubleshooting CHART 3 port No Replace the unit 135 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 11 Service Ce Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom 11 4 Chart 3 No Diagnostic Output Is there output from the RS 232C Craft Port No Test the interface cable with a know good system Does that system function Yes Are you communications parameters set properly Default settings are 9600 baud 8 data bits 1 stop bit no parity and no echo Yes Cycle power to reset the unit Is the Craft Port functioning now No Replace the unit Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Yes No No Yes 136 TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual Go to Troubleshooting CHART 4 The cable is defective change the communications parameters Done Chapter 11 Service Ce Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 11 5 Chart 4 Modem Output Yes Go to Troubleshooting CHART 5 modem ports Ve
17. AVERAGE RATE formula interval number Basically the value the RATE function produces is a number that tells you how quickly the formula is changing over the specified interval The third parameter is a standard value The RATE function simply provides this number if the specified interval has not yet occurred How the RATE function works 112 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Step One When RATE is first typed into an equation the TELSEC sets its value equal to the standard value The TELSEC computes the current value of the formula and remembers it Step Two When a specified interval has passed the TELSEC again computes the formula s value The value of the RATE function becomes the difference between this and the remembered value of the formula The TELSEC remembers the formula s new value for future use Step Three Step Two repeats at the specified interval The TELSEC conducts the computations above even in an equation where the RATE function is not currently being reached However if and equation is DI SABLEd these computations end Follows is an example measuring the rate at which a temperature is changing RATE UIN TEMP2 0 10 00 0 What the example above actually measures is the net change of the specified temperature during a recent period of ten minutes
18. DOR 1 DOR 2 DOR 3 DOR 4 you can specify which DOR point will work with this card if you have more than one dor wired into your system If you do not specify DOR then the TELSEC system will automatically make the card valid for all DOR points NAME The TELSEC will allow you to attach a 16 character name to the card The name can contain spaces and must be defined between quotation marks Example DEF CARD 300 JOHN Q TECH Card code 300 is entered in the database and assigned the name JOHN Q TECH There is not limit based on time of day and this card has access to all available doors DEF CARD 1050 TOD 1 DOR 1 CLEANING CREW Card code 1050 is entered into the database and assigned the name CLEANING CREW This code is limited to when time of day schedule 1 is active and will only work on the first door After completing and changes you will need to save your changes to flash with the SET PRO DEF command 123 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 9 Access Control Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 9 2 5 Setting site code and bit format Determine the site code and the bit format for the cards You will need to know the bit positions for the following parameters facility code start facility code end card id start card id end total bits Call Quest if these parameters are not known Enter the following command line fro
19. SET ID 1 A CEV 1001 SET ID 2 PALMETTO FLORIDA SET ID 3 INSTALLED DECEMBER 15 1999 Default SET ID 1 TELSECRM SET ID 2 QUEST CONTROLS SET ID 3 PALMETTO FL SET ID 4 REV RELEASE DATE 7 4 2 SET CLOCK Use the SET CLOCK command to set the system clock Syntax SET CLOCK DATE FORMAT IIME FORMAT DATE FORMAT Enter the current MM DD YYYY The system will accept the year with only the last two digits le 07 instead of 2007 TIME FORMAT Use HH MM SS with optional AM PM or military time accepted You do not need to specify the seconds The system assumes 00 seconds if none are specified Example SEI CLOCK 472172007 3215220 PM SET CLOCK 4 21 2007 3 15 PM SET CLOCK 2 21 07 15715 88 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 TELSEC automatically adjusts for leap year Daylight Savings Note The system will adjust for daylight savings DLS This feature can be changed or turned off using the SET DLS command 7 43 SET PSWD SET PSWD iS used to set the available access codes and level of access Syntax SET PSWD f lt READ PROG BYPASS ACCESS PORT MASTER gt lt UNAME gt lt PSNWD gt lt PSWD NUMBER A number from 1 to 50 ACCESS LEVELS READ Allows REVIEW HELP HANGUP
20. TIME lt DAYLIST gt PRIORITY The priority of this TOD program entry 16 possible STATE The digital state ON or OFF this TOD will take if the TIME and DAYLIST conditions are satisfied TIME A time of day in the form HH MM AM PM when this Top should become active Time will be accepted in AM PM or 24 hour military format lt DAYLIST gt Days of the week D O W list or a date schedule DAT If the current date or D O W agrees with the programmed list the TOD priority will return the programmed STATE Examples DEFINE TOD 1 1 ON 8 00 AM M TU W TH F TOD 1 Will be ow if the time is after 8 00 AM and the DOW is on a weekday DEFINE TOD 1 2 ON 10 00 AM SA SU TOD 1 Will be oN if the time is after 10 00 AM and the DOW is on a weekend DEFINE TOD 1 3 OFF 5 01 PM M TU W TH F DEFINE TOD 1 4 OFF 3 01 PM SA SU DEFINE TOD 1 5 OFF 12 01 AM DAT XMASDAY TOD 1 willbe OFF it the time is after 12 01 AM and the DAT schedule XMASDAY is ON 84 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Default None 7 3 6 DEFINE EQU Chapter 8 Equation Language 7 3 7 DEFINE VAR Use DEFINE VAR to define memory variables used in equations There are 64 available Variables cannot be changed from the front panel Memory variables are useful to report status or to store numbers for eq
21. s variable Any equation can then read the specified value using the symbol EQu as described above Type RETURN and then a numeric formula RETURN number or value of a formula The TELSEC computes the current value of that formula and makes it the value of the equation Unlike many other programming languages the RETURN statement on the TELSEC does not change the order in which the TELSEC performs statements it does not keep the statement following RETURN from being reached and there is no limit on the number of RETURN statements you can use in a single equation Whenever another equation uses the EQU symbol it sees the number value most recently computed by a RETURN statement inside the specified equation For example say equation number 20 wants to pass a number value for use inside equation number 23 One of the statements inside equation 20 is RETURN 100 Equation 23 can make some number of statements conditional so they won t run until equation 20 gives this signal Inside equation 23 you might type IF EQU 20 100 THEN 8 8 3 Multiple Conditionals In the sequence of statements that follows the word THEN there can be another IF test When several IF THEN pairs are used in a single equation pay careful attention to the exact outcome Unless the word ELSE is used the second IF THEN test becomes just one of the statements in the list Therefore the TELSEC only makes the second test if the first
22. system will but an entry in the log for the door followed by card 0 as the card used 5 3 18 3 Card Management Clicking on the Add Card Remove Card and List Card links will provide the appropriate web page for viewing or manipulating the data 5 3 18 3 1 Add Card The TELSEC will provide a web page to add a new card This form can also be used to update and existing card by entering a number already in the database Enter the card number the associated name for the user up to 16 characters the Door or Doors the card can be used on and a time schedule if you want to limit the access to a certain time schedule See Figure 33 622 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual d 2 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville CA q Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs Add Card Outputs CARD Setpoints CARD NAME Al Pi Active Door s V DOROO1 v DOROO2 v DOROO3 V DOROO04 chedules TOD Qualifier NONE Logging m Admin Set Clock Alarm Dispatch Web Server Access Control Command Line About Quest Contact Version 6 00 2006 7 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Figure 33 Adding an Access Card 5 3 18 3 2 Remove Card The TELSEC will provide a web page to
23. 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 10 Front Panel Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 minutes If 00 00 is entered the RLY will be bypassed FOREVER In this state it is necessary to bypass the RLY to the AUTO state to clear the FOREVER bypass Once time is entered press the ENTER key to bypass the RLY the information was entered incorrectly an ERROR message will be displayed Check to make sure you entered a valid time The BYPASS procedure is now completed 10 3 3 Setting the Clock The TELSEC allows a front panel user to set the internal clock do so follow these directions V DEFINE WHICH SETPNT BYPASS SETPNT has the cursor on it so you need to press the RIGHT arrow two times to scroll to CLOCK gt 4 DEFINE WHICH REVIEW CLOCK Press ENTER to activate CLOCK CLOCK DATE MM DD YY Use the UP DOWN keys to enter the current month date and year Use the LEFT RIGHT keys to shift to each field When the current date has been entered press the ENTER key CLOCK TIME HH MM SS Use the UP DOWN keys to enter the current hours in military format minutes and seconds Use the LEFT RIGHT keys to shift to each field Note you do not have to enter the seconds When the current date has been entered press the ENTER key to change the clock 132 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 10 Front Panel Quest Controls Inc TELSE
24. 2 ASCII TEXT TRANSFER 9 11 3 SAVING PROGRAMS NON VOLATILE MEMORY CHAPTER 9 ACCESS CONTROL 9 1 OVERVIEW 92 USING THE ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM 9 2 DEFINE THE FEEDBACK DIGITAL POINT 9 2 2 DEFINE YOUR DIGITAL OUTPUT 90 2 3 DEFINE THE DOR POINT 9 2 4 DEFINE VALID ACCESS CARDS 9 2 5 SETTING SITE CODE AND BIT FORMAT 9 2 6 USING KEYPAD CODES 9 3 SYSTEM MESSAGES 9 3 1 REVIEWING ACCESS CONTROL INFO 9 4 LISTING ACCESS CONTROL INFORMATION 9 5 REMOVING CARDS Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Nn Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM User s Manual 108 109 110 110 110 111 111 112 112 112 113 113 114 115 116 116 117 117 117 118 121 121 121 121 122 122 122 122 122 122 123 124 124 125 125 125 126 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Table Of Contents CHAPTER 10 FRONT PANEL DISPLAY AND KEYPAD 127 10 1 OVERVIEW 127 10 2 BASIC PRINCIPLES 127 10 2 1 PASSWORDS 127 10 2 2 LOGGING OFF 128 10 2 3 CHOICES 128 10 2 4 ABORTING 128 10 2 5 EQUATION GENERATED SENDS 128 10 2 6 AUTOMATIC DIGITAL INPUT ALARMS 129 10 2 7 REVIEWING INFORMATION 129 10 3 PROGRAM MODIFICATION 129 10 3 1 SET POINT MODIFICATION 129 10 3 2 BYPASSING OUTPUTS 130 10 3 3 SETTING THE CLOCK 132 CHAPTER 11 SERVICE 133 11 1 TROUBLE SHOOTING PROBLEMS 133 11 2 CHART 1 POWER PROBLEMS 134 11 3 CHART 2 SYSTEM FAILURE 135 11 4 CHART3
25. 3 STATEMENTS 8 3 THE FORM OF EQUATIONS 8 3 1 GENERAL FORMAT 8 3 2 CONDITIONAL EQUATIONS 8 3 3 ONE TIME EQUATIONS 9 3 4 TYPING NUMBERS 8 3 5 TYPING INTERVALS 8 3 6 ARITHMETIC 9 3 7 OPERATORS 8 3 8 FUNCTIONS 8 3 9 INPUTS IN EQUATIONS 8 3 10 8 3 11 8 3 12 8 3 13 8 3 14 8 3 15 8 3 16 8 3 17 9 3 18 8 3 19 9 3 20 CONDITIONALS COMPARISONS THE FOR KEYWORD SWITCHING RELAYS W AITING WAIT UNTIL ASSIGNMENT SET ELEMENT TO FORMULA V ARIABLES SETPOINTS ADDITIONAL WAYS TO CHANGE VALUES 8 4 TIMERS AND COUNTERS 9 4 1 DIGITAL OUTPUT POINTS RLY 8 4 2 DIGITALLY DEFINED INPUT POINTS UIN Rev 2 0 9 9 09 TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM User s Manual 102 102 103 104 104 104 105 105 105 105 106 107 108 108 108 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom Table Of Contents 2 8 5 SEND COMMAND 8 6 ALARM EQUATIONS 8 7 FREEFORM LOGGING 8 8 ADVANCED EQUATION FUNCTIONS 9 9 1 ENABLE DISABLE 8 8 2 RETURNING VALUES 8 8 3 MULTIPLE CONDITIONALS 8 8 4 STATEMENT BLOCKS 8 8 5 NESTED IFS 8 8 6 RATE AND AVERAGE RATE FUNCTION 8 8 7 PULSE COMMAND 8 8 8 COM PORT STATUS 8 8 9 BATTERY MONITOR STATUS 8 9 SHORTCUTS 9 9 1 AVOIDING REPEAT EFFECTS 5 9 2 REPEAT EFFECTS MAY NOT MATTER 8 9 3 DETAILED TIMING 8 9 4 USE OF MEMORY 6 9 5 CHECKSUMS 8 10 ESTABLISHING CRITERIA TO WRITE EQUATIONS 8 11 UPLOADING PROGRAMS 9 11 1 XMODEM FILE TRANSFER 5 11
26. 300M from the main TELSEC system and can be either Rack mounted RME or wall mounted WME 2 3 Expansion Card The TELSEC 1500 expansion card is a plug on module that will expand a basic TELSEC 1500 to accommodate an additional 16 universal inputs and 8 outputs This module is typically installed in the factory but is designed to be field upgradeable if required 2 38 Alarm Ports and Pre Connectorized Block Type T Pre connectorized Terminal Blocks Part 300718 The terminal block is designed to be used with all terminations required for dry and wet dry alarms It is Telzon type connectorized terminal block and has 4 predetermined 50 pin TELCO connectors on the rear and 8 horizontal rows of 200 wire wrap pins for cross connecting the alarm leads from the specific device being monitored 2 4 Communications Modules 2 4 1 Local Serial Port The local serial port supports the asynchronous serial communications located on the front of the rack mount unit and the side of the wall mount unit 2 4 2 Modem Port The TELSEC has an optional plug in modem that provides up to 56K baud optional asynchronous communications on the public switch network The modem is used for remote maintenance and or alarm reporting to the NMA network 2 4 3 Ethernet Port The TELSEC system has an optional 10Base T Ethernet port for alarming via SNMP traps All status can be viewed by either a Web Browser HTTP SNMP Gets or command line vi
27. 43 12V Source Input 44 12V Source Input 45 12V Source Input 46 12V Source Input 47 12V Source Input 48 12V Source Ground Ground Output 17 Output 17 Output 18 Output 18 Output 19 Output 19 Output 20 Output 20 Output 21 Output 21 Output 22 Output 22 Output 23 Output 23 Output 24 Output 24 Figure 9 Input Output Matrix Block Pin R C 10 1 12 1 10 2 12 2 10 3 12 3 10 4 12 4 10 5 12 5 10 6 12 6 10 7 12 7 10 8 12 8 10 9 12 9 10 10 12 10 10 11 12 11 10 12 12 12 10 13 12 13 10 14 12 14 10 15 12 15 10 16 12 16 10 17 12 17 10 18 12 18 10 19 12 19 10 20 12 20 10 21 12 21 10 22 12 22 10 23 12 23 10 24 12 24 10 25 12 25 I O Port D Point Name Pin R C 14 1 16 1 14 2 16 2 14 3 16 3 14 4 16 4 14 5 16 5 14 6 16 6 14 7 16 7 14 8 16 8 14 9 16 9 14 10 16 10 14 11 16 11 14 12 16 12 14 13 16 13 14 14 16 14 14 15 16 15 14 16 16 16 14 17 16 17 14 18 16 18 14 19 16 19 14 20 16 20 14 21 16 21 14 22 16 22 14 23 16 23 14 24 16 24 14 25 Output 32 16 25 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 3 7 Connecting to the COM Ports The TELSEC comes standard with two RS232 ports for serial communications and has the option of up to two modems The ports can be configured for lease line communications dial up or dire
28. 9 09 SPARE INPUTS FOR MORE INPUTS 34 Chapter 4 Application Ce Quest Controls INC TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 4 3 Hut with 2 AC Units DIGITAL OUTPUTS AC 2 FAN AC 2 COOLING UNIVERSAL INPUTS Sensor Type TEMP F VDC power to unit DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 6 COMMERCIALPOWERFAIL 7 DRYCONTACT DRY CONTACT 8 FIRE DETECTOR FAILURE DRY CONTACT 9 DRY CONTACT 10 RY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 15 fo DRY CONTACT OUTSIDE AIR TEMPERATURE TEMP F 35 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 4 Application Ce Quest Controls INC TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 4 4 Cable Head End DIGITAL OUTPUTS 1 TRANEFANCONTROL 9 BARD WA372 FAN CONTROL 6 14 BARD WA372 HEAT CONTROL _7 ___ 15 _____ 8 EQUIPMENT ROOM DOOR MAGLOCK 16 POWERROOM DOORSTRIKE UNIVERSAL INPUTS Sensor Type TEMP F VDC power to unit TEMP F 6 INTRUSION EQUIP ROOM DOOR I DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 8 MOTIONSENSOR DRYCONTACT 9 TAMPER EXTERNAL KEY BOX DRY CONTACT 25 HLP4200 CHASSIS 2 ALARM DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT FIRE SYSTEM ALARM MINOR DRY CONTACT HLP4200 CHASSIS 3 ALARM DRY CONTACT FIRE SYSTEM ALARM MAJOR DRY CONTACT HLP4200 CHASSIS 3 ALARM DRY CONTACT AC POWER FAI
29. Controls TELSEC RM Placerville e CQ Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs WEB SERVER SETTINGS Outputs IP ADDRESS Setpoints Alarms Schedules Logaing Home Admin Set Clock Alarm Dispatch Web Server Access Control Command Line TELNET About Quest ACCESS Contact JSERN ME FAJI YRU esjs Quest Controls Inc MIN All Rights Reserved SITE INFORMATION TELSEC RM Placenille CA 429 Main Street Suite 15 Placerville CA 95667 530 621 1911 Directions to the Facility http imaps google com maps q 429 Main St Placerville CA 95667 USA amp Sa X amp 0i map amp ct image SAVE Figure 31 Web Server Setup NOTE If you have accessed the TELSEC using a cross over cable and your laptop you must change your laptop static IP settings to compliment the new address of the TELSEC For instance if you set the TELSEC to address 10 10 10 51 with a subnet of 255 255 255 124 and gateway of 10 10 10 50 then you must assign your laptop to an address close to the TELSEC address to continue to communicate you could use 10 10 10 50 for your IP with the same subnet 61 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2
30. GROUND STRAP TERMINAL FOR OPTONALSLNUINE 48VDC OPERATION AND TO FOR 24VDC OPERATION READER WITHOUT KEYPAD NMA NMA CRAFT RJ11 RJ11 EXP BUS 222 EH 0099091 D O OX OPTIONAL WIRING OF 50 PIN CABLE TO PORT A OF WIRE WRAP BLOCK INSTEAD OF USING CIM gt TELSEC Use the for environmental alarming and control or when rack space is not available for a wire wrap block NOTE Card Access Reader amp Keypad 1 DISCONNECT POWER TO TELSEC PRIOR TO CONNECTION TITLE THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS 2 WIRES ON KEYPAD PRIOR TO CARD ACCESS CONTROL DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND TERMINATING AT THE TELSEC CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE 3 USE 5 CONDUCTOR 20 AWG SHIELDED CABLE CUT HDD DATE USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING AND INSULATE DRAIN WIRE AT READER GROUND NICKEL 11 6 2007 QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED DRAIN WIRE AT CONTROLER ONLY FIEENENIE SAGE VISIODOCUMENT 1 OF 3 D Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 5 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions Telecom User s Manual OPTION A USING CIM FOR TERMINATION OF FIELD WIRING The door actuator can be controlled from any output This example shows the door being controlled by relay 8 Refer to the access control section of the manual for programming and operation DOOR CONT
31. K1 K7 ARE 24V COIL RELAYS 2 RELAY K8 IS 120V COIL 3 ALL CONTROL RELAYS ARE WIRED TO EXISTING CONTACTORS FOR CONTROLLING THE CORRESPONDING ITEMS 4 K7 WARNING LIGHT CONTROL ASSUMES THE STATUS LIGHTS RUNS THROUGH THE EXISTING HATCH SWITCH TO TURN OFF THE LIGHTS WHEN THE HATCH IS CLOSED VENT ALARM MOISTURE SENSOR EXPLOSIVE GAS TOXIC GAS HIGH WATER OUTSIDE AIR TEMPERATURE TITLE DRAWN BY DATE FILENAME PAGE CEV RETROFIT 2 AC N L 2 O0F3 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Ce Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 5 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions Telecom User s Manual OPTION B USING WIRE WRAP BLOCK FOR TERMINATION OF FIELD WIRING NOTE THIS DRAWING IS FOR RETROFITTING A CEV WITH TWO AIRCONDITIONING SYSTEM AND A SEPERATE 1 RELAYS K1 K7 ARE 24V COIL RELAYS VENT FAN CONSULT YOUR QUEST REPRESENTATIVE 2 RELAY K8 IS 120V COIL 3 ALL CONTROL RELAYS ARE WIRED TO EXISTING CONTACTORS FOR IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS DRAWING CONTROLLING TIE CORRESPONDING ITEMS OR OTHER APPLICATIONS 4 K7 WARNING LIGHT CONTROL ASSUMES THE STATUS LIGHTS RUNS THROUGH THE EXISTING HATCH SWITCH TO TURN OFF THE LIGHTS WHEN THE HATCH IS CLOSED _ INPARALLEL 25 WwitHswitcH dd LEG TO LIGHTS dNaL 3GISLnO NOISNYLNI SLOVLNOS YOOd TO GREEN LIGHT ON CEV STATUS ADYVHOSIC NO 44 VIOH3ININOO INHV IV AXONS 3ufriva INHVTIV 34OWS I
32. LIST VAR value if an equation has been programmed to change it 6 2 8 REVIEW SPT T NAME VALUE VALUE Shows the current value of the set points This could differ from the initial LIST SPT value if an equation has been programmed to change it 6 2 9 REVIEW DOR T NAME VALUE VALUE Shows the ON and OFF status of the door points that work in conjunction with the card access portion of the system An value means that a valid card has been presented and the system has energized the door control point to allow access 6 2 10 REVIEW BAT i NAME VOLTAGE TIME REMAINING CAPACITY VOLTAGE The voltage being reported by the input monitoring the batteries This is typically UIN 3 which is tied to the incoming power to the TELSEC TIME REMAINING amount of time remaining in hours until low voltage disconnect is reached When the system in not in battery discharge the TELSEC will make the TIME REMAINING equal the capacity CAPACITY The estimated total capacity in hours of the battery plant This figure is calculated during battery discharge and is updated every 15 minutes while in discharge Note values of 0 for the time remaining and capacity mean that the system has not been in discharge so it has not done the initial calculations 6 2 11 REVIEW ALARM This command will output all active alarms in the system The active alarms will be shown with the most recent alarm at the begging If there are now active
33. NO DIAGNOSTIC OUTPUT 136 11 5 4 MODEM OUTPUT 137 11 6 CHART 5 ERRONEOUS TROUBLE REPORTS 138 11 7 CHART 6 OTHER PROBLEMS 139 WARRANTY INFORMATION 140 GLOSSARY 141 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 V Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Chapter 1 Introduction Congratulations on the purchase of your new TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM product The TELSEC is a state of the art electronic monitor and controller providing you with an integrated solution for the facility management of your remote sites such as CEVs CUEs Shelters Huts Cabinets Customer Prem Sites Central Offices Switching amp Data Centers and Head Ends Acting as your smart eyes and ears at the remote site the TELSEC is capable of performing your HVAC Control and Monitoring Environmental Monitoring Power Capacity and Battery Monitoring Generator Monitoring Telephony Equipment Monitoring Cable Pressure amp Air Flow Monitoring Tower Light Monitoring and Door Access Control all in ONE NEBS LEVEL Ill approved product This Users Manual is intended to provide you with the information you need to get started with the TELSEC understand its specifications how to install it how to apply it how to operate and program it and how to service and maintain it plus much more Please contact us at Quest if you have product questions or suggestions to improve this User s Manual COPYRIGHT
34. NOTICE Copyright 2000 2008 by Quest Controls Inc QUEST The material discussed in this publication is the proprietary property of QUEST QUEST retains all rights to reproduction and distribution of this publication TELSEC is a registered trademark of QUEST Specifications are subject to change without notice Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 1 Introduction Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Chapter 2 Product Specifications 2 1 Scope Chapter 3 describes the general specifications of the TELSEC 800 1500 and 2000 environmental control monitoring and alarming system It describes only the general specifications of the system and does not define the detailed functional specifications 2 2 Description 2 21 Features The TELSEC system is designed to collect wet or dry discrete alarms from telephone equipment controlling monitoring and alarming critical operating equipment such as HVAC power plant intrusion fire alarms and any other alarms that are indicated by wet or dry contact closure All environment conditions can be monitored through discrete alarm contacts or via analog input sensors In addition the system provides security access control for the facility The TELSEC is capable of formatting discrete alarm data into SNMP traps or text messages and transmitting the alarm messages via the TELSEC s built in modems through the
35. ON SET COM 4 DIRECT 9600 7 1 E OFF Default SET 1 POTS 9600 8 1 ON ATEOVIXA amp CISO 1 amp S0 amp D357 45 SET 2 POTS 9600 8 1 ON ATEOVIXA amp CISO 1 amp 5S0 amp D357 45 SET 4 DIRECT 9600 8 1 OFF NOTE Default COM settings are dependant on how the system is configured at the factory 7 4 11 SET FALSE NOTE this command is only available in the TL1 version of the TELSEC The SET FALSE command is used to let the TELSEC mimic a oparton 5354 system so it can be polled with customer specific polling programs Refer to Technote 1033 for use and operation Quest recommends that you do not set this mode on unless you are sure it is required for compatibility with your alarm center Syntax SET FALSE lt ON OFF gt ON Mimic Sparton 5354 OFF Normal TELSEC operation Example e Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 SET FALSE OFF Default OFF 94 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 7 4 12 SET APPEND NOTE this command is only available in the TL1 version of the TELSEC The set append command is used to append the first 20 characters of ID string 2 to the message portion of the TL1 alarm The total length
36. SECURITY Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM User s Manual 43 43 44 44 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Table Of Contents 5 3 2 WEB PAGE NAVIGATION 45 5 3 3 THE HOME PAGE 45 5 3 4 INPUT STATUS PAGE 46 5 3 5 OUTPUT STATUS PAGE 47 5 3 6 BYPASSING OUTPUTS 49 5 3 7 SET POINT STATUS PAGE 50 5 3 8 CHANGE SET POINT 50 5 3 9 ALARM STATUS 51 5 3 10 ALARM HISTORY 52 5 3 11 SCHEDULE STATUS PAGE 52 5 3 12 CHANGING VIEWING TIME SCHEDULES 53 5 3 13 CHANGE VIEW DATE SCHEDULES 54 5 3 14 LOGGING PAGE 54 5 3 15 SETTING THE SYSTEM CLOCK 55 5 3 16 ALARM DISPATCH PAGE 56 5 3 17 WEB SERVER SETUP 59 5 3 18 ACCESS CONTROL 62 5 3 19 COMMAND LINE 64 5 4 SNMP OVERVIEW 65 5 4 1 SNMP SETS AND GETS 65 5 42 SNMP TRAPS 66 5 4 3 CARD ACCESS NOTIFICATIONS 68 5 5 SERIAL PASS THROUGH 69 CHAPTER 6 REVIEWING INFORMATION AND GENERAL OPERATION 71 6 1 GETTING ON LINE 71 6 1 1 WORD ABOUT PASSWORDS 71 6 1 2 MODEM 71 6 1 3 COMMUNICATIONS TERMINAL 12 6 1 4 OVER ETHERNET 72 6 1 5 FRONT PANEL 72 6 2 REVIEW COMMAND 72 6 2 1 COLUMN HEADER DEFINITIONS 73 6 2 REVIEW UIN 73 6 2 3 REVIEW RLY 73 6 2 4 REVIEW DAT 73 6 2 5 REVIEW TOD 73 6 2 6 REVIEW EQU 74 6 2 7 REVIEW VAR 74 6 2 8 REVIEW SPT 74 6 2 9 REVIEW DOR 74 6 2 10 REVIEW BAT 74 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 1 2 6 2 11 REVIEW ALARM 6 2 12 REVIEW ALARM LOG 6 2 13 REV
37. SNMPy2c Notification im Manager address 192 158 1 55 Port 162 Transport IP UDP 64 Community trap 1 Bindings 3 E Binding 1 sysUpTime 0 timeticks days 23 54m 23s 10th ES Binding 2 snmpTraplD U oid telsecHimwm amp larm Critical gt Binding H3 telsecR mw mM atifyCriticality octets CRITICAL ES Binding 4 telsecRmiw mM atify octets ENY b Binding 5 telsecFimvv mM Time 01555 octets 2008 1 1 7 14 43 51 ES Binding HB telsecFimvwvmMotifyM 0 octets LIN Z1 TEMP b Binding 7 teleecFim vv mM otit 0 octets 88 03 F ES Binding 8 telzecA mw mM D ptionalString octets HIGH TEMPERATURE IN UNE 1 gt Binding 9 telsecRmw mNatifuT ext octets ALARM CR 01 17 08 14 43 51 LIIN Z1 TEMP B80D3F HIGH TEMPERATURE IN ZONE 1 Figure 38 SNMP v2c Critical Alarm 66 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 5 4 2 21 sysUpTime The sysUpTime binding is available when sending traps in v2c format This variable keeps track of amount of time the system has been up since it was connected to the network or reset The value will be reset when the Ethernet cable is disconnected or if the system is reset or power cycled 5 4 2 22 snmpTrapOID The snmpTrapOID binding will contain th
38. TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 5 4 SNMP Overview The TELSEC RM WM system has a unique MIB for use in receiving traps and doing Sets and Gets via SNMP commands Contact Quest Controls to receive a copy of the TELSEC RM WM MIB file name QuestRmWmMib mib This section describes how the MIB operates for receiving traps from TELSEC systems and for retrieving and setting information Refer to Figure 37 below for listing of the branches questControls telsecHiriwmMIB telsecRmwmM atifications A telsecAm y mAlarrnlnto 4 telsecAmmAlarnClear A telsecAm mAlarnMinor A telsecHrmiwm larmid ajor 4 telsecHim wi melarmCritical teleecRm mlnputT able teleecRmi mlinputEntry ee telsecH mm nput mg telzecRim mOutputT able Sq telsecPimiv mU utpulE ntry eye telzecA mw mi 2 03 telkecAmw mS etpointT able lt telecAmw mS etpointE ntry ee telsecHmwm5 etpoint 9g telsecHimwmV ariable T able 2 teleecRimiw mV ariableE nt eye telsechHrma rm arable 9g telkecAmw mT imeOfDayT able telsecAmwmT imeOfD ayE ntry ey telzecA mw mT imel iD ay 9 telkecAmw mB atter alues J telkecAmw minderes 2 0 telseecRimwmV arbinds teleecRmw mMatifuT ext E mM otifu Critic alite E telsecRHmiv mM atifuT ype telsecRimiwW mNatifyTime telsecRmwmNatifuN ame telsecRmwmMatify alue E telsecH rmv mN otf ptionalS tring Figure 3
39. TELSEC WM Wall Mount 3 2 Unpacking the System The TELSEC may be ordered in a number of configurations to suit a wide variety of installations All options ordered are tested and installed at the factory and the complete system is ready for installation when it is removed from the shipping carton This carton and the packaging material should be retained in case it becomes necessary to return the unit to the factory for repair In addition to the TELSEC unit the following items will be found inside the carton Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 3 21 TELSEC RM Included Components e Two 2 reversible rack mounting brackets e Mounting Hardware four each of 8 screws 8 lock washers 8 flat washers 12 screws 12 internal tooth star washers and 12 flat washers e Two 5 5 tie wraps for securing the 50 pin amphenol cables to the input output connectors One Ferrite coil for incoming power noise suppression Humidity Temp sensor with enclosure and mounting hardware Phone cords Optional one for each modem provided with the unit e Users Manual on Tech Doc CD e Configuration sheet listing all serial numbers and options installed in the unit 3 22 TELSEC WM Included Components Two mounting brackets Mounting Hardware four each 6 flat head screws One 5 5 tie
40. The status of the two communications ports can be monitored by equations and then additional alarming or control functions can be accomplished based on the status The point names are 113 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 1 2 and will have the following value based on the status of the Data Carrier Detect DCD and Data Set Ready DSR signals DSR DCD BIT o 10 0 amp DSR are not present 1 JO 1 DOD present but not DSR EER DSR present but not DCD DSR DCD present Example DEF CK EQU 1 IF 1 0 THEN ALARM MSG 1 EQPTSA MJ WAIT UNTIL COMI 3 This equation will see if the COM 1 has lost connectivity and then alarm a message saying the connection to COM1 is down Once COM is active again the equation will send a Clear alarm message 8 8 9 Battery Monitor Status The equations can monitor the status of the battery monitoring algorithm to allow the user additional access to the various states of the algorithm The BAT status is made up of 4 Bits of data that are added together to create one decimal number that represents the current status The Bits are as follows BAT Status Bits Bit 0 Set to 1 for discharge state clear for charge Bit 1 Set to 1 for low capacity alarm state clear for no alarm Bit 2 Set to 1 for l
41. a logical progression when writing the program Inputs We have generated the following definitions Note the names chosen for each of the inputs DEFINE ROOMTEMP UIN 1 TEMPF 0 MSG 1 LOG AVG 30 DEFINE SMOKE UIN 3 DIG CR 5 MSG 3 LOG DEFINE TOXIC UIN 4 DIG ENV MJ 60 MSG 4 LOG These definition lines will configure the TELSEC for our application Of course the individual sensor wires must be terminated at the proper TELSEC input terminal block location Outputs DEFINE VENT FAN RLY 1 OFF STAGED ENERGON DEFINE COOL 1 RLY 2 OFF STAGED ENERGON DEFINE COOL 2 RLY 3 ON STAGED ENERGON DEFINE HEATING RLY 4 ON STAGED ENERGON We chose STAGED for all RL Ys because none of our devices need critical ON OFF timing Control We have the inputs and outputs defined so the next step is to provide the control interface We now define a few setpoints to use in our equations Using setpoints SPTs allows us to easily change our operating parameters later It also gives a front panel user the opportunity to change the settings DEFINE COOL SP SPI l 78 DEFINE CL2DELTA SPT 2 5 DEFINE HEAT SP SET 52 DEFINE HIGHTEMP SPT 4 90 We define a couple of memory variables so we can convert the readings of the inputs see section 8 3 9 DEFINE ROOM TMP VAR 1 0 DEFINE ROOMRH VAR 2 0 118 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Sol
42. alarms the system will return the command prompt so you enter your next command 6 2 12 REVIEW ALARM LOG This command will cause a list back of the alarm history log There are no headers for this log The most recent 99 alarms will be listed with the most recent at the beginning of the log to the oldest at the end The log will also include system notices that are logged but not sent out to an alarm center SA Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 6 Reviewing Information and General Operation Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 6 2 13 REVIEW LOG The system logging retrieval scheme allows the user to review combinations of as many as four inputs and outputs The system will also allow you to specify a start date and time and a retrieval interval The interval allows you to specify the frequency of the data that you are reviewing lf you log analog inputs every 10 minutes but want to see a report showing the value every hour then you would specify an interval of 60 for every sixty minutes Syntax REVIEW lt POINT L POINT 2 gt POINT 32 gt POINT 4 gt MM DD YY lt HH MM gt lt AM PM gt lt INTERVAL gt Examples REVIEW LOG UIN 1 REVIEW LOG UIN 1 UIN 2 RLY 1 RLY 2 REVIEW LOG UIN 1 UIN 2 RLY 1 RLY 2 3 31 96 REVIEW LOG UIN 1 UIN 2 RLY 1 RLY 2 3 31 96 3 00 AM REVIEW LOG UIN 1 UIN 2 RLY 1 RLY 2 3 31 96 3 00 AM 60 Use of REVIEW LOG T
43. and Monitoring TELSEC 2000RM INTERCONNECT DRAWING Use the wire wrap block for alarming and control when rack mounting is desired TELSEC WIRE WRAP BLOCK A B C D POWERING THE TELSEC 2000RM 1 SYSTEM CAN BE POWERED FROM 18 TO 72 VDC 2 CONNECT GROUND STRAP TO TERMINAL FOR 48VDC OPERATION AND TO FOR 24VDC OPERATION TELSEC 2000RM REAR VIEW 6 NMA NMACRAFT Qu RJ11 RJ11 EXP BUS Fa T moo HLI ES eee SND OPTIONAL WIRING OF 50 PIN 1 2 TO TELSEC PRIOR TO CABLE TO PORT A OF WIRE WRAP 2 TERMINATE WIRES ON KEYPAD PRIOR TO BLOCK INSTEAD OF USING CIM TERMINATING AT THE TELSEC 3 USE 5 CONDUCTOR 20 AWG SHIELDED CABLE CUT AND INSULATE DRAIN WIRE AT READER GROUND DRAIN WIRE AT CONTROLER ONLY TELSEC CIM Use the CIM for environmental alarming and control or when rack space is not available for a wire wrap block Card Access Reader amp Keypad TITLE THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS CEV RETROFIT 2 AC UNITS DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING NICKEL 11 6 2007 QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED EE VISIODOCUMENT 10F3 zd Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom Inline 48V to 24V converter 48 VDC SOURCE CURRENT DRAW 25
44. and then bring you back the Schedules status page w d a Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville CA Command Line NONE v 12 00 ae AM v About Quest NONE v 12 v 00 AM v NONE v 12 v AM v 2006 7 12 00 v iv Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved 12 00 gt AM 12 00 AM 12 v Am v 12 00 AM NONE v 12 00 v AM v NONE v 12 v 00 v Figure 26 Change Time Schedule ololololololololololalololololalel ololololololololololololols sle Dagmiladgmadpmi agp gps 000000000000 pm 00000000000006 EK 22 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM I WM Inputs Outputs aa CHANGE TIME SCHEDULE Alarms TOD NAME DOORHOUR Schedules Logging ACTION TIME Home ON 12 w 00 v v 2 106 gt 45 v AM Set Clock oN 5 faa PM Alarm Dispatch 4 12 x 00 v AM iv Web Server 5 NONE v 12 v ye AM v Access Control 6 none imi 12 v 00 s v 7 8 9 2 2 lt lt N dh m z o z m lt
45. code 3100 If nothing is displayed then the card number is not in the data base 125 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 9 Access Control Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 9 5 Removing Cards REM CARD cardi command will delete a specific card from the data base Format REM CARD cardi Where cards the access code number of the card Example REM CARD 3050 REM CARD 4095 CAUTION If you send the command REM CARD 0 to the system it will delete the entire card database Use this command carefully After completing and changes you will need to save your changes to flash with the SET PRO DEF command 126 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 9 Access Control Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Chapter 10 Front Panel Display and Keypad 10 1 Overview The TELSEC allows the following functions from the front panel Display of ID and Time Equation Generated SEND information Digital Input Generated Alarms REVIEW of all point values Setpoint Entry Bypassing of Outputs Setting the Clock Each of these functions will be explained in detail By allowing these specific functions from the front panel the TELSEC gives a user just enough access to the application as is necessary The system administrator or programmer designs the un
46. corresponds to the number of tasks this equation must handle The three tasks are as follow Task 1 Turn off the air conditioning if the smoke detector is on Task2 Turn on the AC if the temperature is greater than the current setpoint plus the stage 2 delta for two minutes Task 3 Turn off the AC if the temperature is less than the current setpoint for two minutes Equation Four The heating can be programmed as follows DEFINE HEATER EQU 4 IF UIN 3 ON THEN TURN OFF RLY 3 ELSE IF VAR 1 lt SPT 1 FOR 2 00 THEN TURN ON RLY 3 ELSE gt SET 1 FOR 2200 THEN TURN OFF RLY 3 119 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Notice there are three 3 5 statements in the equation This corresponds to the number of tasks this equation must process The three tasks in priority are as follow Task1 Turn off the heater if the smoke detector is on Task2 Turn on the heater if the temperature is less than the current setpoint for two minutes Task 3 Turn off the heater if the temperature is greater than the current setpoint for two minutes Equation Five We have completed controlling the AC and heating units for the facility and can now work on alarm equations DEFINE HI TEMP EQU 5 IF VAR 1 gt SPT 4 FOR 5 00 THEN ALARM UIN 1 ENV MJ SEND MSG 1 WAIT UNTIL VAR 1 SPT
47. door is open so it can turn off quicker that the value in the SECONDS OPEN field SECONDS TO CLOSE optional This field contains an amount of time in seconds that the TELSEC waits before alarming the door is ajar If you have defined a feedback digital for your door you must enter a number between 1 and 120 in this field If no digital was defined leave this field blank message will be entered in the access control log if the door is left ajar for longer than this time delay Note An ACCESS level password is necessary to use the DEFINE DOR command 9 2 4 Define valid access cards The syntax to define your cards is DEFINE CARD lt NEXT CARD NUMBER lt TOD gt DEFINE CARD CARD ID LTOD T DOR 1 DOR 2 DOR 3DOR 4 lt gt lt CARD ID gt This field contains the card number sometimes referred to as Badge ID or Card ID of the card you wish to have access to your door The TELSEC will accept numbers from 1 to 1048575 but the maximum number of cards in the system is 600 TOD optional This field contains an optional time schedule number used to grant access only during valid time periods If the application requires this option refer to the DEFINE TOD section 7 3 5 of the TELSEC User s Manual and input the special time period criteria The TOD 4 may now be entered in this field and this particular card number will only be given access during an ON state of the TOD
48. for Telecom User s Manual 2 DESTINATION RANGE single or list of numbers list must be delimited by commas a range uses the dash symbol Example COPY UIN 1 3 Copies programming from UIN 1 to UIN 3 COPY RLY 1 2 4 5 8 Copies programming from RLY 1 to RLY 2 4 5 6 7 8 98 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Chapter 8 Equation Language 8 1 General Remarks Equations are the heart of the TELSEC s programming Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands tells about the various program elements Before writing equations these elements should be defined to give them names and outline how they should work When writing equations defined program elements are combined An equation is a sequence of activities directed toward a specific goal This goal might be computing degree days logging abnormal temperature readings operating RLY 3 as desired or some other function of your choosing As many as 64 equations can be programmed into the TELSEC Each equation has its own goal One equation may compute a number value and convey it to another equation for its use Together these equations control the TELSEC and the equipment attached to its relays The TELSEC operates all equations at the same time For instance if an equation tells the TELSEC
49. gt 7 d 2I E II Sz ce lt a S lt UFPP 1 FUSE ALARM DG a PDFA 1 FUSE ALARM PDFA 2 FUSE ALARM A V SL 50 PIN CABLE TO TELSEC I O B DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND WIC Cabinet w 1 A C Unit CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE SENTIS SE USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING REPRODUCTION IS PROHIBITED SRAWINGNOTTOSGATE MN PAGE PSI WIC VSD 3 of 3 OR Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Ce Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 3 10 4 Remote Cabinet Monitoring TELSEC 1500 INTERCONNECT DRAWING TELSEC 1500RM REAR VIEW POWERING THE TELSEC 2000RM 1 SYSTEM CAN BE POWERED FROM 18 TO 72 VDC 2 CONNECT GROUND STRAP TO TERMINAL FOR 48VDC OPERATION AND TO FOR 24VDC OPERATION TITLE THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL AND 15 PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE VARTAC MESA 4 DRAWN BY DATE FILENAME PAGE VISIODOCUMENT USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED REPRODUCTION IS PROHIBITED m DD c Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Ce Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 5 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions Telecom User s Manual TEMP HUMIDTY SENSOR LL 4 Y 4 BL W BL W
50. has been bypassed If a point is bypassed the time remaining on the bypass or the word FOREVER will appear under the Bypass Time column To bypass an output click on the Bypass link This will bring up a new page to allow you to bypass an output See Figure 20 47 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface 2 Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom d 2 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual 5 3 5 1 follows CQ Quest Controls Inc Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA TELSEC RM WM Inputs Outputs Setpoints PROGRAM STATUS BYPASS TIME Alarms 1 DCPOWER OFF AUTO 00 00 Schedules 2 HVACFAIL ON AUTO 00 00 Logging I 3 FIRE PRE OFF AUTO 00 00 Home 4 FIRETRBL OFF AUTO 00 00 Admin 5 TVSS OFF AUTO 00 00 Set Clock 6 ATS EMER OFF AUTO 00 00 Alarm Dispatch 7 RUN OFF AUTO 00 00 Web Server 8 GENSTART OFF AUTO 00 00 Access Control PIANI 9 HITMPENG OFF AUTO 00 00 Command Line 10 LOWOIL OFF AUTO 00 00 About Quest 11 OVERSPD OFF AUTO 00 00 ontact 12 OVERCRNK OFF AUTO 00 00 Version 6 00 T 2006 7 13 TANK_RUP OFF AUTO 00 00 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved 14 GEN AUTO OFF AUTO 00 00 15 CHGRFAIL OFF AUTO 00 00 16 LOWFUEL OFF OFF FOREVER DIGITAL OUTPUTS BYPASS
51. have not entered the Admin level password Select the number for the set point you want to change and then enter the new value Click on the change button to send the new setting to the TELSEC Some application programs limit the amount of change for a set point While the change you entered may be accepted there may be a program running in the TELSEC that will keep the set point within a certain range After the change is submitted the TELSEC will refresh the Setpoint Status page See Figure 22 50 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual j dr 2 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville Quest Controls Inc R Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA TELSEC RM WM Inputs Outputs Setpoints Alarms VALUE Schedules Logging Home NEW SETPOINT VALUE CHANGE Admin Set Clock Alarm Dispatch Web Server Access Control Command Line About Quest Contact Version 6 00 2006 7 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Figure 22 Change Set Point 5 3 9 Alarm Status Clicking on the Alarms link will show the Active Alarms table on a separate page This is the same information that is presented on the Home page Each alarm will be color coded based upon the severity of the alarm with red for critical
52. including all pauses etc It will do this one time and is intended to connect to a digital pager and send the remaining digits after the pause character This way the technician will now what site has paged them An ANM defined as MODEM will attempt to connect to another modem and send the alarm message Typically the receiving modem is attached to a PC and setup to receive alarms The TELSEC will continually attempt to call the modem number until successful in sending the alarm message retry retry delay is the amount of minutes the TELSEC should wait between calls before making another attempt or moving to the next valid number The value can be between 1 and 5 minutes BACKUP The BACKUP option works in conjunction with the SET COM command see section 7 4 10 If one COM port is defined as Network and the other as POTS then the system will only use this alarm number if the NETWORK connection is down ALMBAUD rate Some alarm receivers may require that you specify the baud rate used when transmitting the alarms With this option you can specify the callout rate of 300 1200 2400 or 9600 baud The TELSEC will use the default rate as defined in the SET COM command if you do not specify a rate Enter the word ALMBAUD plus the rate desired to use this function Default None Example DEFINE HEADQRTS ANM 1 71 813 555 1000 MODEM 1 DEFINE NITEONLY ANM 2 5556637 TOD 1 ON MODEM 1 BACKUP ALMBAUD 2400 DEFINE
53. information and CL for cleared alarm conditions mb us Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Check the boxes for the alarm severities you want to send No alarms will be sent unless you check at least one of the severity boxes 5 3 16 12 3 Filter In addition to the alarm severity you can filter based upon the Alarm Type is for any alarm defined as an environmental alarm EQPT is for an alarm defined as either equipment service affecting or non service affecting ACC is for access control notifications You must select at least one type of alarm for the alarms to be sent to the programmed address For access control notices you must select ACC and also IN under the severity column 5 3 16 12 4 Time Schedule A time schedule can be added to only send email alarms when the schedule is active ON Assign the schedule number you want by using the drop down menu Program the time schedule from the Schedules link 5 3 16 13 Saving Alarm Dispatch Information After you enter the appropriate information you must click on the SAVE ALL button for your changes to take affect All changes will be discarded if you navigate away from this page without saving first 5 3 16 14 Testing Email Addresses The web page has an Alarm TEST button that can be used to send a test email and trap to all programmed add
54. main program must be loaded over the Ethernet modem or from the serial port All four methods of communication are password protected and the TELSEC will always ask for a password when system interrogation or programming is attempted The default passwords are MASTER PROGRAM and READ After entering either the MASTER or PROGRAM password you are ready to begin programming 6 11 A Word about Passwords Before we begin learning more about the TELSEC let us first review system security The TELSEC has five levels of security READ PROGRAM BYPASS ACCESS and MASTER The READ priority allows users to access only STATUS information Input values output states and control states can be viewed by a user with READ priority If a user wants to change any programmed settings he must have a PROGRAM password This level accesses all programming functions except equations and card access and STATUS information The BYPASS level allows a user to use the BYPASS command The ACCESS level allows a user to use the functions associated with the card access capabilities of the TELSEC The MASTER level includes access to all previous levels allows change of the control logic EQUs AND allows change of the user passwords There are 50 available passwords in the system The TELSEC comes pre programmed with the passwords MASTER password 50 PROGRAM password 49 and READ password 48 for the three levels of security It is a good idea to change all
55. of the message portion can be 40 characters per the TL1 spec The first 20 characters of the MSG text will be displayed followed by the first 20 characters of ID 2 Syntax SET APPEND lt ON OFF gt lt ON OFF gt ON Append ID 1 to the MSG section of the TL1 alarm OFF Normal TL1 alarm message Example SET APPEND ON Default OFF 7 4 13 SET CID The TELSEC system supports caller ID modems to prevent people from connecting with the system unless they are calling from a specific location In order to use this function you must have a Caller ID modem in M1 or M2 socket of the TELSEC and also must have the Caller ID feature turned on for the phone line the TELSEC is using Once CID in the TELSEC is set to ON it will not answer the phone unless the caller ID string matches one of the phone numbers in the database Syntax SET CID lt ON OFF gt lt 1 24 10 DIGITS gt lt ON OFF gt ON Turns on the Caller ID feature OFF Turns off the Caller ID feature lt 1 24 Up to 24 different numbers be programmed Choose 1 24 for the number you want to enter or change lt 10 DIGITS gt The 10 digit phone number of the acceptable phone line you want to allow calls from Example SET CID ON turns on the Caller ID function SET CID 1 79415551212 the first acceptable number Default OFF Note The list of numbers will stay in the system if you turn off the CID function You may
56. optional PPP modem module or through the optional Ethernet module 2 3 General Requirements 2 3 1 Hardware Architecture The TELSEC is a microprocessor based controlling monitoring data collecting and alarm reporting system designed for the management and effective operation of remote facility assets A fully configured product can monitor as many as 64 discrete inputs and provide 32 control contact points 2 3 2 Basic Product TELSEC RM WM The basic product is available in two styles a rack mountable shelf TELSEC RM and wall mountable enclosure TELSEC WM The single board layout design of the master unit incorporates the power supply memory and serial and modem communication ports with up to32 universal inputs and 16 control contact points per enclosure 2 3 3 Rack Mount The TELSEC RM shelf is designed for a 19 inch or 23 inch standard telephone type rack mounting utilizing reversing brackets to provide flexibility for positioning the system on the rack The front panel includes a 32 character display 8 button keypad and a RS232 connector craft port for local serial input output The rear of the product includes a green LED to indicate power on or off two 50 pin connectors for inputs outputs connectors for power expansion communication ports and a connector for card access control 2 3 4 Wall Mount The TELSEC wall mount enclosure is designed to mount to the wall of any type facility The unit comes
57. orange for major and yellow for minor Alarm severity is dependant on the program that was loaded into the TELSEC system Each alarm will be presented with the point name severity point value date and time the alarm occurred along with an additional message The Alarm page has an Alarm History link that will show the history log in a separate window See Figure 24 dir Q Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville CA R Quest Controls Inc TELSEC RM WM Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA Inputs ACTIVE ALARMS ALARM HISTORY TYPE POINT SEVERITY VALUE TIMESTAMP MESSAGE Setpoints Alarms Schedules Logain Home Admin Set Clock Alarm Dispatch Web Server Access Control Command Line About Quest Contact Version 6 00 2006 7 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Figure 23 Active Alarms 51 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 5 3 10 Alarm History The history log shows the most recent ninety nine alarms that have occurred in the system In addition to the color coded alarms for critical major and minor the page will show cleared alarm events in green and system notice events such as power fails and local port logons with a white background Use the scroll bar on the right side of the window to review
58. over some statements in certain cases Some statements such as WAIT make the TELSEC stop working on that equation though it continues to run other equations If it s time for the TELSEC to run an equation see below but that equation is waiting then instead of going to the start of the equation the TELSEC goes to the point where it left off and checks whether the equation can stop waiting When the TELSEC reaches the end of an equation or the last statement it s allowed to obey because of IF statements then it is done with that equation and goes on to another one see below The next time it runs the original equation it goes back to the start If an equation starts with an IF statement detecting an unusual condition the TELSEC makes the specified test every time it runs the equation Typically it gets the value FALSE decides there s nothing else it can do in this equation and stops running it until the next time Including the RATE function in an equation makes certain computations occur every time the TELSEC runs a specific equation even if the equation is waiting and can t continue These computations will not occur however if the equation is disabled After a cold start such as that during the TELSEC installation there are no equations so none will run When a new equation is defined it becomes enabled This means the TELSEC runs it at least once The equation may take itself out of service This would s
59. problem has gone away This makes sure the TELSEC doesn t start the equation over again until the next time the problem occurs Examples WAIT UNTIL NOT UIN ALARM WAIT UNTIL UIN 12 VAR SETPOINT WAIT UNTIL UIN TEMP4 gt 80 FOR 0 03 00 8 3 16 Assignment Assignment means changing the value of something To form an assignment statement specify what you want to change type the equal sign then type a formula Whenever the TELSEC encounters an assignment statement it computes the current value of the formula and stores that value in the element you specified E g element formula Example RLY 1 UIN 4 In the example above the RLY 1 will go ON and OFF as the UIN 4 goes ON and OFF The SET statement is also an assignment statement it has the same effect as the form shown above 8 3 17 SET element TO formula You can assign values to many of the elements presented in Chapter 6 Programming and Operation Inputs cannot be assigned a new value Their value is always a number or ON OFF that is the signal the TELSEC currently reads at that input Relays be assigned a value of ON or OFF Doing so turns the relay ON or OFF just as the TURN statement does see Section 3 11 These statements are equivalent RLY 1 SET RLY 1 TO ON TURN ON RLY 1 8 3 18 Variables Variables exist for the purpose of receiving values in assignments Instead of having a complicated formula in a single assignment statement yo
60. shelf terminal communication software e g HyperTerminal or Web browser e g Internet Explorer amp 6 Firefox amp 1 54 Terminals Two 2 50 PIN Amphenol connectors for outputs discrete and analog inputs Supports 2 wire tip amp ring connections for each point using 25 pair cable Battery Long life lithium 10 year shelf 1 5 years under load T Humidit Temp 1 F 0 5 C Humidity 2 of range Temperature amp Humidity sensors included Sensor Accuracy Ambient Operating Temp 40 to 180 F 40 to 82 C 0 95 RH Non condensing Certification NEBS Level Approved UL Listed CE Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 2 Product Specifications Ce Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 5 2 TELSEC 800 Specifications TELSEC 800 Part Number 150679 for SNMP WEB browser option order part number 150769 Mounting Rack mount 19 or 23 or on cabinet door inputs 8 universal inputs analog 0 5 VDC or 0 20 mA dry contact closure or wet contact 3 75 VDC Outputs 8 Normally Open NO 1 amp at 30 VDC 0 3 amps at 60 VDC 0 5 amps at 125 VAC Card Access Supports industry standard Wiegand format proximity or swipe card readers Up to 3500 cards can be programmed per site Logs 500 most recent events Power 18 to 65 VDC 0 5 amps Optional 110 VAC 220 VAC 60 Hz 0 5
61. system This is typically used for loading application programs upgrading the TELSEC system and issuing commands via the command line interface This page allows you to change the Telnet port number which is 23 by default and also program a time out delay The time out delay is in minutes and will disconnect 59 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 the Telnet port if no activity is sensed within the timeout period A value of 0 deactivates the timeout function 5 3 17 3 Password The password field is case sensitive and is used to change the username and password for logging into the TELSEC system The default values are User for the username and user for the User level password The ADMIN level username and password is Admin and admin Note that the Password and Confirm Password fields will not echo the characters you typed 5 3 17 4 Site Information This section is used to enter site specific data that appears on the home page in the teal box Additionally the Site ID field will be displayed in the top section mast area of all TELSEC web pages Enter the site identification to be displayed in the ID field In the Info box enter any site specific data you want displayed on the Home Page Items such as the address Site phone number and contact person are entered in this section The URL name is a user
62. three passwords before any programming is done In this way you can ensure your system integrity The passwords described in this section are used for the front panel keypad the local serial port and modem connections For Telnet connections the system uses the same Admin level password used in the Web Browser interface 6 1 2 Modem The TELSEC system supports two modems for dialup communications To communicate with the TELSEC via dial up modem you need an AT command set compatible modem on the other end with communications software to handle the call Any off the shelf package will do For software recommendations contact your Quest representative The TELSEC modem will connect using the highest negotiated speed Be certain the calling modem is set to use error correction and data compression The phone should ring once and the TELSEC will answer After a few seconds the TELSEC will print out the system identification and will be ready to accept a command The system will prompt for a password when the first recognizable command is entered If you press the enter key twice prior to entering a command the system will prompt for your Username and then password The default user names and passwords the same MASTER and MASTER Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 6 Reviewing Information and General Operation Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manua
63. to do something in any situation the TELSEC does that thing repeatedly and also does everything it is told to do by any other equation An equation can tell the TELSEC Wait for ten minutes Such a statement doesn t bring the entire TELSEC to a halt but only that equation When any equation is waiting the TELSEC recognizes it and recognizes what the equation is waiting for The TELSEC continually checks to see if the equation can resume operation Section 8 9 3 gives more detailed information about the exact sequence in which the TELSEC runs equations 8 2 Components of Equations 8 2 1 Formulas Formulas tell the TELSEC to do arithmetic Formulas combine program elements that have numeric values by adding multiplying taking remainders of division and other operations When a formula appears in an equation the TELSEC does the computation and uses the resulting number in place of the formula See Section 8 3 6 8 2 2 Assignments Assignments look like equations in mathematics because they use an equal sign However equations in the TELSEC mean something different The TELSEC computes the value of the formula on the right side of the equal sign and assigns it to the object on the left side So you can write seemingly impossible math equations such as VAR 4 VAR 4 1 8 2 3 Statements Statements take actions like turning on a relay logging data or making a phone call Each statement has
64. want to temporarily turn off this function to allow access and then turn it back on later 95 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 7 5 LIST Command Use the LIST command to retrieve the TELSEC program data The list command will list back the program element in the exact format that the TELSEC will accept command Syntax LIST lt POINTTYPE gt POINTTYPE Any TELSEC point type UIN Definitions of the Inputs RLY Definitions of the Outputs KEY Definitions of the two yellow keys on the keypad DAT Alternate date schedule definitions TOD Time OF Day schedule definitions EQU Listing of an equation program VAR The initial setting for memory variables SPT The initial setting for set points DOR Definition of the door access control points ANM Definition of the Alarm phone numbers MSG The definition of all system messages BAT Alarm settings for the Battery monitoring Algorithm ID The System Identification strings PSWD The settings for the various available passwords DLS Day Light Savings settings CARD The definitions of a CARD for the card access option BUS Shows if the BUS is set to ON or OFF MAIL Shows the four mail box lines for user messages SCALE Shows the scale factors for the manual scales LIST Shows how the equations will list back COM The current sett
65. when prompted The passwords used for the Telnet session is the same Admin level password used for the Web Server 6 1 5 Front Panel To get on line using the front panel begin by pressing either the REVIEW or PROGRAM key The TELSEC will require a password for PROGRAM access Using the up and down arrow keys to scroll through the letters appearing on the display to the first letter of the password When set use the right arrow key to move over to the next letter position Once there use the up and down arrows to display the second letter of your password Continue until the complete password has been entered Use the left arrow key to make corrections When finished press the ENTER key TELSEC will display if the correct password has been entered You may now begin your session When finished pressing the EXIT key two times in succession will log the user off the front panel If no keys are pressed for a period of ten 10 minutes the TELSEC will automatically log off the user 6 2 REVIEW Command REVIEW command is used to see the current status of a point or of several points Syntax REVIEW lt POINTTYPE gt lt POINTTYPE gt Available point types are UIN RLY DAT TOD EQU VAR SPT DOR BAT ALARM LOG BUS Note Under the LOG command you will have access to LOG UIN OrRLY Review log entries for the specified point LOG FREE POINT Review the freeform log entries These are entries put in the l
66. wraps for securing the 50 pin amphenol cable to the input output connectors One Ferrite coil for incoming power noise suppression e Humidity Temp sensor removable but comes mounted to bottom of chassis Phone cords Optional one for each modem provided with the unit e Users Manual on Tech Doc CD e Configuration sheet listing all serial numbers and options installed in the unit 3 3 Additional Material and Equipment The following items may be required for installation which are in addition to the items provided by Quest 3 3 1 Installation Materials e Cable and Shielded cable Butt splices Cable ties Bushings strain relief Anchors screws etc Tools Hand Tools Screwdrivers Hammer wire cutters pliers etc Wire wrap amp unwrap tools or punch tool Crimping tool Hammer drill and drill bits if wall mounting devices G e o No 3 4 Mounting the TELSEC RM The TELSEC is shipped with two 2 angle brackets which allow the system to be mounted in either a 19 inch or 23 inch equipment rack The brackets are reversible with a long side and a short side To mount the system in a 19 inch rack See Figure 3 the long side of a bracket is attached to each side of the TELSEC using the 48 mounting hardware provided and the short sides of the bracket are attached to the equipment rack using the 12 mounting hardware provided To accommodate a 23 inch rack the brackets are reversed with the shor
67. 1 68 Port 161 Transport IP LIDP Protocol 5 2 Inform im Manager address 182 158 1 55 Part 162 Transport IPALIDP 6 Community trap 21 Bindings 9 E Binding 1 sysUpTime 0 5 timeticks days Z3h 48m 52s 35th Binding 2 oid telzecA mw m amp larml nfo Binding 3 teleecRmivwv mM otifyCriticality 0 octets INFO BE Binding 4 teleecHmiv mM atif T upe octets ACE E Binding 5 teleecRHmivv mM atifu T ime octets 2008 1 17 14 38 0 0 p Binding 6 telzecA nmw mM otite 0 octets 1 ES Binding 7 teleecHmivv mM otitp alue 0 octets CARD NONE 0 E Binding H8 telseecH mv mM prianalS ting octets HEWER OPENED Binding 9 telsecRmWw mMatifyT ext 255 octets NOTICE IN 01 17 08 14 38 00 DOR 1 CARD NONE NEVER OPENED Figure 39 Card Access Trap 5 4 3 1 1 sysUpTime The sysUpTime variable binding is available when sending traps in v2c format This variable keeps track of amount of time the system has been up since it was connected to the network or reset This value will be reset when the Ethernet cable is disconnected or if the system is reset or power cycled 5 4 3 1 2 snmpTrapOID The snmpTrapOID binding will contain the object identifier value OID for the type of alarm that was generated This binding is only present when traps are sent in v2c format The available value is telsecRmWmInf
68. 4 ALARM UIN 1 ENV CLEAR SEND MSG 1 CLEAR Here the System generates an alarm message for high temperature when the temperature is greater than the high temperature alarm setpoint and sends the message to the front display The system will then send a clear message once the input is below the alarm setpoint and stop clear sending the message to the front display Equation Six Equation six is a special equation By using 5 5 in our equations we have allowed front panel users to modify the setpoints See Chapter 10 Front Panel Display and Keypadto see how this is done We could have used variables VARS and not allow the front panel user access to our equations We opted not to do so in this case to demonstrate front panel access within limits The TELSEC built in functions of MIN and MAX are utilized here to limit the range a front panel user can modify a setpoint DEFINE STPTLMTS EQU 6 SPT 1 MAX 70 MIN SPT 1 80 SPT 2 MAX O MIN SPT 2 5 SPT 3 MAX 55 MIN SPT 3 70 Equation 6 recalculates each setpoint based on the two programmed limits In this way if a front panel user decides to try to change the temperature setpoint SPT 1 to 64 degrees because he is too hot the TELSEC will reset the setpoint to a value within the limits our example the two limits for SPT 1 are 70 and 80 The front panel user can move SPT 1 freely between these values giving him the flexibility of modifying the setpoint s
69. 5 4 5 6 7 gt Figure 6 Wire Wrap Block 3 6 2 Krone Punch Block A punch block p n 300158 can be used for either wall or rack mounting of field terminations Use the included mounting bar for mounting to a rack or mount with appropriate anchors not provided to a wall Each block can support two ports for a total of 32 inputs and 16 outputs Connect the punch block to the TELSEC with 25 pair cable p n 300705 Make sure the connector is seated properly into the connector at each end and secured with the locking screw and tie wrap See figure 7 Figure 7 Krone Punch Block 3 6 3 Control Interface Module CIM The CIM p n 150642 is used for when wall mount mounting of field wiring is desired or if the field wiring being used is stranded or larger gauge 12AWG to 22AWG wire Each CIM supports 16 inputs and 8 outputs and has a 50 pin amphenol connector on the bottom to allow for connection to the TELSEC via a 25 pair cable p n 300705 Make sure the connecter is seated properly into the connector at each end and sec
70. 6 10 Outgoing SNMP Type The TELSEC supports either trap or Inform notifications when sending alarms via SNMP If you select Informs the TELSEC expects to get a response back from the trap receiver confirming the receipt of the alarm message The TELSEC will resend the alarm if it does not get an acknowledgement of receipt from the trap receiver Only select inform if your SNMP trap receiver supports this function 5 3 16 11 Email Specific Parameters This next section is for entering specific data and filters to customize your alarming via email You can setup for different user groups and specify which alarm types will be sent to each group 5 3 16 11 1 Distribution List Each group can contain multiple email addresses There is room for 120 characters per group Enter each email address desired and separate them with a comma Make sure you do not add any additional spaces before and after the comma used to separate the individual email addresses 5 3 16 11 2 Subject Field A programmable subject line is available so you can program additional information you want sent with the alarm message The subject field in the actual alarm sent will always have the alarm Severity followed by the information you program in the subject field 5 3 16 11 3 Severity Filter These check boxes allow you to apply filters to only send the appropriate alarm level is for Critical MJ for Major MN for minor IN for information and CL for cleared alarm co
71. 7 TELSEC RM WM MIB 5 4 1 SNMP Sets and Gets The TELSEC RM WM MIB supports the following functions for data retrieval and for setting specific information Refer to the following table and Figure 37for what is available to review and set TELSEC set point status SPT Integer 32bit Integer 32bit 65 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 5 4 2 SNMP Traps The TELSEC generates alarm conditions by sending traps in v1 or v2c format Additionally the TELSEC can send v2c traps as notifications or Informs Refer to section 5 3 16 for programming the system trap operation and alarm dispatching 5 4 2 1 Trap OID and Message Every trap sent will have an OID based on severity level and seven specific variable bindings associated with the alarm For v2c traps there are a total of 9 bindings with the first binding being the system up time and the second binding being the trap OID 5 4 2 1 1 Informational Traps Traps that are sent from the TELSEC with the Severity of INFO will be sent with this OID This includes items such as Heartbeat notifications any informational message and the Card Access activity notices Info Traps have the OID of 11476 2 0 1 5 4 2 1 2 Clear Alarm Traps When an alarm condition clears the TELSEC will send a trap with the Clear OID Clear traps are used to automat
72. 8 RECTMN B OFF RECTIFIER B FAILURE MINOR 00 00 00 00 580 09 46 1150 35 37 0 19 RECTMJ_B OFF RECTIFIER B FAILURE MAJOR 00 00 00 00 580 09 46 1150 35 37 0 20 ATS EMER OFF ATS SWITCH IN EMERGENCY MODE 00 00 00 00 580 09 47 1150 35 38 0 21 GASALARM OFF HYDROGEN GAS ALARMS 00 00 00 00 580 09 47 1150 35 38 0 22 RUN OFF GENERATOR RUNNING 00 00 00 00 580 09 47 1150 35 38 0 23 GENSTART OFF GENERATOR FAILED TO START 00 00 00 00 580 09 47 1150 35 38 0 24 OFF GENERATOR HIGH ENGINE TEMP 00 00 00 00 580 09 47 1150 35 38 0 25 LOWOIL OFF GENERATOR LOW OIL PRESSURE 00 00 00 00 580 09 47 1150 35 38 0 26 OVERSPD OFF GENERATOR ENGINE OVERSPEED 00 00 00 00 580 09 47 1150 35 38 0 27 OVRCRNK OFF GENERATOR OVERCRANK 00 00 00 00 580 09 47 1150 35 38 0 28 TANK RUP OFF GENERATOR TANK RUPTURE 00 00 00 00 580 09 47 1150 35 38 0 29 LOTMPENG OFF GENERATOR LOW ENG TEMP 00 00 00 00 580 09 47 1150 35 38 0 Done Intei 5 3 5 Output Status Figure 17 Expanded Input Status The output status page will show the current status of all outputs in the system The number of outputs shown depends on the type of TELSEC system you have Each output will be shown with their physical output number point name program status actual status of the point and bypass time The actual status will show AUTO meaning it is following the program state unless the point
73. ACTS ELECTRIC DOOR LATCH OUTPUTS INPUTS v B 1 Dd l Inline 48V to 24V converter JL v 7 2 4 9 z 2 9 3 v 4 4 INS O a 5 0 IN 5 O ed 6 m Ne PI E N IN 7 Ne O be we T ao 6 GND 48 VDC SOURCE CURRENT DRAW 25 AMP 50 PIN CONNECTOR TITLE DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED SAGE REPRODUCTION IS PROHIBITED CARD ACCESS ON TL BO D 230 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 5 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions Telecom User s Manual OPTION B USING WIRE WRAP BLOCK FOR TERMINATION OF FIELD WIRING The door actuator can be controlled from any output This example shows the door being controlled by relay 8 Refer to the access control section of the manual for programming and operation ELECTRIC DOOR LATCH 48 VDC SOURCE CURRENT DRAW 25 AMP E DOOR CONTACTS Inline 48V to 24V converter 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 V5 00000000000000000000000 0
74. AMP THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED REPRODUCTION IS PROHIBITED Rev 2 0 9 9 09 E TB2 ro ace po I gt 9 gt 5 2 gt Z lt S lt zzi 2b 2 lt ul E Ug 22 25 099 9g S82 585 5 t amp INTRUSION BATTERY ON z 2 z z eem CONTACTS o o B Q DISCHARGE LIGHT REEN RED UDELEI beuowip HEATER MONITORI Licht ALARM COOL 2 1 BLOWER i E i 27 i M uA TEMP HUMIDTY SENSOR _ E OUTPUTS INPUTS 5 1 4 CXDICXD XL T4 4 ram L lt r KD 11 we I RO 1 zz E DIEA DIEA DEA DIECA DIEA DEX eX DECXDICX 1 ADE Vd NOTE THIS DRAWING IS FOR RETROFITTING A CEV WITH TWO AIRCONDITIONING SYSTEM AND A SEPERATE VENT FAN CONSULT YOUR QUEST REPRESENTATIVE IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS DRAWING OR OTHER APPLICATIONS 482 IN5 6 TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual OPTION A USING CIM FOR TERMINATION OF FIELD WIRING COMMERCIAL SMOKE ALARM POWER FAIL SMOKE ALARM FAILURE rary In IN6 IN7 IN 7 IN 8 IN 8 1 RELAYS
75. ASS TECH 77618 SET PSWD 3 READ PROGRAM BYPASS ACCESS MASTER BIG KAHUNA SET PSWD 4 PORT COMA4 COM4 Default SET PSWD 48 READ READ READ SET PSWD 49 READ PROGRAM BYPASS PROGRAM PROGRAM SET PSWD 50 READ PROGRAM BYPASS ACCESS MASTER MASTER MASTER 89 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 7 4 4 SET DLS Daylight Savings This is used to change the default daylight savings time Syntax SET DLS lt SPRING FALL gt lt lt FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH LAST gt lt DOW gt lt MONTH gt NONE gt lt SPRING FALL gt SPRING Clock moves ahead one hour FALL Clock moves back one hour FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH LAST DOW lt MONTH gt Specify the position of the month the day of the week and the month in which you want the DLS to take effect FIRST THIRD FOURTH LAST To specify the position in the month DOW To specify which Day Of the Week DLS occurs MONTH Enter the month of daylight savings The word NONE can be entered for no DLS clock adjustment Example SET DLS SPRING SECOND SUNDAY MARCH SET DLS FALL FIRST SUNDAY NOVEMBER SET DLS FALL NONE SET DLS SPRING NONE Default DLS SPRING SUNDAY MAR 11 2007 2 00 00 AM DLS FALL SUNDAY NOV 4 2007 2 00 00 AM Once a date type is
76. BATALRM EQU 60 IF 1 5 OR BAT 1 13 THEN TURN RLY 16 114 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 ELSE TURN OFF RLY 16 This example will turn on relay 16 if the battery status is either 5 Major Time remaining alarm and in discharge or 13 Critical and Major Time remaining alarm and in discharge are TRUE Turning on a relay can be to provide an input to another device notify the equipment of the problem or it can be connect to a local alarm device 8 9 Shortcuts The TELSEC s large number of operators functions and statements provide many different ways of solving a problem or specifying programmed action In fact there are usually several ways to write something that will have an identical effect There is no one right way to write an equation Different ways to write the same thing can be compared by asking these questions Does the equation work as desired In every situation Is it as readable as it could be Are there any wasted steps How much of the TELSEC s memory does it occupy That is could the equation be written more briefly An efficient equation makes the TELSEC do no more computing than necessary it has the shortest possible form and it is readable This last attribute produces efficiency by saving time when you or someone else must chang
77. Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 512 resistive cable pressure transducers 5 14 5 PSIG resistive cable flow transducers 0 9 5 SCFH CFH2 resistive cable flow transducers 0 19 0 SCFH CFH3 resistive cable flow transducers 0 47 5 SCFH 4 resistive cable flow transducers 0 95 0 SCFH SCALE 4 Use a manual scaling factor for this input See section 7 4 7 OFFSET A number between 127 and 127 must be entered here Only whole numbers will be accepted This number is used to correct the sensor reading MSG message option MSG allows you to assign one of the 64 messages to the input When the point is alarmed the system will send the assigned message in the alarm message TOD This is an optional setting where you can enter a time of day schedule TOD so that the input only logs when the schedule is in the ON condition NOT LOG The TELSEC can be programmed for this input to automatically insert an entry into the log space for this point Use the word Loc if you want to log the input or use NOT LOG to prevent automatic entry into the history log NOT AVG This input can be programmed to have instantaneous data or averaged data sampled every minute for the log entry NOT AVG will cause the system to wait the delay time and then enter the current reading into the history log AvG wi
78. C 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Chapter 11 SERVICE 11 1 Trouble Shooting Problems The procedures as outlined in the troubleshooting charts on the following pages should be helpful in isolating the most likely system malfunctions that may occur Troubleshooting Chart Guide Chart 1 Power Problems Chart 2 System Failure Chart 3 No Diagnostic Output Chart 4 Modem Output Chart 5 Erroneous Trouble Reports Chart 6 Other Problems 133 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 11 Service Ce Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 11 2 Chart 1 Power Problems Yes Is the green power indicator LED on Go to Troubleshooting CHART 2 Is A8VDC being supplied to the NO system Check voltage and polarity poop system with voltmeter Yes ircui Yes Has the circuit breaker on the power possano cm ROSE supply tripped it i Yes Press the connector to make sure it is Go to Troubleshooting CHART 2 seated properly Remove the unit and carefully place it on a static free surface reconnect the Replace the unit power source to the power supply 15 NO the green LED on 134 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 11 Service Ce Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual
79. Ce Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom TELSEC RM WM Models 800 1500 amp 2000 Web Enabled Version User s Manual Quest Controls Inc 208 9 Street Dr West Palmetto FL 34221 www questcontrols com Phone 941 729 4799 Fax 941 729 5480 Email info questcontrols com Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Table Of Contents CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 2 PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS 2 2 1 SCOPE 2 2 DESCRIPTION 2 2 1 FEATURES 2 3 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 2 3 1 HARDWARE ARCHITECTURE 2 32 Basic PRODUCT TELSEC RM WM 2 33 RACK MOUNT 2 3 4 WALL MOUNT 2 3 5 POWER SUPPLY 2 3 6 EXPANSION MODULE 2 3 7 EXPANSION CARD 2 3 8 ALARM PORTS AND PRE CONNECTORIZED BLOCK 2 4 COMMUNICATIONS MODULES 2 4 1 LOCAL SERIAL PORT 2 4 2 MODEM PORT 2 4 5 ETHERNET PORT 2 4 4 ALARM REPORTING 2 4 5 DIAL IN PASSWORD SECURITY 2 5 SPECIFICATIONS 2 5 1 TELSEC 1500 2000 2 5 2 TELSEC 800 2 5 3 TELSEC EXPANSION MODULE nn Bm BW WWW 92 LS b2 LS NNN WNW CHAPTER 3 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS e 3 1 SCOPE 3 2 UNPACKING THE SYSTEM 3 2 4 TELSEC RM INCLUDED COMPONENTS 3 22 TELSEC WM INCLUDED COMPONENTS 3 3 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT 3 3 1 INSTALLATION MATERIALS 3 3 2 TOOLS 3 4 MOUNTING THE TELSEC RM 3 4 CON
80. HIBITED Ce Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 3 10 2 Hut Control and Monitoring TELSEC 2000RM INTERCONNECT DRAWING Use the wire wrap block for alarming and control when rack mounting is desired TELSEC WIRE WRAP A POWERING THE TELSEC 2000RM 1 SYSTEM CAN BE POWERED FROM 18 TO 72 VDC 2 CONNECT GROUND STRAP TO TERMINAL FOR 48VDC OPERATION AND TO FOR 24VDC OPERATION e e e e e e e e e TELSEC 2000RM REAR VIEW NMA NMA CRAFT RJ11 RJ11 EXP BUS 1 I 1 DISCONNECT POWER TELSEC PRIOR TO OPTIONAL WIRING OF 50 PIN CONNECTION CABLE TO PORT A OF WIRE WRAP 2 TERMINATE WIRES ON KEYPAD PRIOR TO BLOCK INSTEAD OF USING CIM TERMINATING AT THE TELSEC 3 USE 5 CONDUCTOR 20 AWG SHIELDED CABLE CUT AND INSULATE DRAIN WIRE AT READER GROUND TELSEC CIM DRAIN WIRE AT CONTROLER ONLY Use the CIM for environmental alarming and control or when rack space is not available for a wire wrap block Card Access Reader amp Keypad TITLE DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND E CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED EINE VISIODOCUMENT 1 OF 3 200 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Ce Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom OPTION A
81. HICH SEIPNT BYPASS SETPNT has the cursor on it so it is the current choice DEFINE SPT ENTER 1 COOL SET 129 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 10 Front Panel Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 We currently display 5 5 001 which is the default name for setpoint one If you have named setpoint one differently the defined name will appear instead You must now choose which 5 you wish to modify Use the UP and DOWN arrow keys to scroll to the proper SPT SETPOINT SP T chosen setpoint Once at the proper setpoint press ENTER to modify it You now have the current value of the setpoint on your display You can modify the value in a few different ways Press the UP and DOWN arrow keys to increment or decrement the value by one toggle the setpoint s sign press the LEFT arrow key If the number was positive negative sign will appear If the number was negative the negative sign will disappear You can also press the EXIT key to abort your changes l New Setpoint Press ENTER now to make your change active You have now modified a setpoint The display will return to the setpoints list The up down arrow keys be used to select another setpoint or press to return to the main screen 10 3 2 Bypassing Outputs The TELSEC allows a front panel user to bypass digital RLY outputs To do s
82. IEW LOG 6 2 14 REVIEW BUS 6 3 BYPASS COMMAND 6 4 CLEAR COMMAND 6 HANGUP COMMAND 6 6 SEARCH COMMAND 6 7 SPECIAL COMMAND CHARACTERS 6 7 1 ABORT KEYS 6 7 2 FLOW CONTROL 6 8 SETTING UP A MODEM ALARM RECEIVER 6 9 TELSEC POINT ACRONYMS AND QUANTITIES Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom Table Of Contents CHAPTER 7 BASIC PROGRAMMING COMMANDS 7 1 GENERAL INFORMATION 7 2 COMMAND SYNTAX 7 2 1 CONVENTIONS 7 2 2 A WORD ABOUT NAMES 7 2 3 HELP COMMAND 7 2 4 SHORT CUTS 7 3 DEFINE COMMAND 7 3 DEFINE UIN 7 3 20 DEFINE RLY 7 3 3 DEFINE KEY 7 3 4 DEFINE DAT 7 3 5 DEFINE TOD 7 3 6 DEFINE EQU 7 3 7 DEFINE VAR 7 3 8 DEFINE SPT 7 3 9 DEFINE DOR 7 3 10 DEFINE ANM 7 3 11 DEFINE MSG 7 3 12 DEFINE BAT 7 3 13 DEFINE CARD 74 SET COMMAND 7 4 1 SETID 7 4 2 SET CLOCK 7 4 3 SETPSWD 7 44 SET DLS DAYLIGHT SAVINGS 7 4 5 SET BUS 7 4 6 SET MAIL Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM User s Manual 2 Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom Table Of Contents 7 4 7 SET SCALE 7 4 8 SETLIST 7 49 SET PROGRAM 7 4 10 7 4 11 7 4 12 7 4 13 SET COM SET FALSE SET APPEND SET CID 7 5 LIST COMMAND 7 6 REMOVE COMMAND 7 7 NAME COMMAND 7 8 COPY COMMAND CHAPTER 8 EQUATION LANGUAGE 8 1 GENERAL REMARKS 8 2 THE COMPONENTS OF EQUATIONS 9 2 1 FORMULAS 8 2 2 ASSIGNMENTS 8 2
83. IO BLU 4 21 ORN VIO 2 22 VIO ORN 4 22 GRN VIO 2 23 VIO GRN 4 23 BRN VIO 2 24 VIO BRN 4 24 SLA VIO 2 25 VIO SLA Output 8 4 25 R C Row and Column number on wire wrap block Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom I O Port B Point Name Input 17 12V Source Input 18 12V Source Input 19 12V Source Input 20 12V Source Input 21 12V Source Input 22 12V Source Input 23 12V Source Input 24 12V Source Input 25 12V Source Input 26 12V Source Input 27 12V Source Input 28 12V Source Input 29 12V Source Input 30 12V Source Input 31 12V Source Input 32 12V Source Ground Ground Output 9 Output 9 Output 10 Output 10 Output 1 1 Output 1 1 Output 12 Output 12 Output 13 Output 13 Output 14 Output 14 Output 15 Output 15 Output 16 Output 16 12 Block Pin R C 6 1 8 1 6 2 8 2 6 3 8 3 6 4 8 4 6 5 8 5 6 6 8 6 6 7 8 7 6 8 8 8 6 9 8 9 6 10 8 10 6 11 8 11 6 12 8 12 6 13 8 13 6 14 8 14 6 15 8 15 6 16 8 16 6 17 8 17 6 18 8 18 6 19 8 19 6 20 8 20 6 21 8 21 6 22 8 22 6 23 8 23 6 24 8 24 6 25 8 25 TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM User s Manual I O Port Point Name Input 33 12V Source Input 34 12V Source Input 35 12V Source Input 36 12V Source Input 37 12V Source Input 38 12V Source Input 39 12V Source Input 40 12V Source Input 41 12V Source Input 42 12V Source Input
84. In this example during the first ten minute period RATE has the standard value of 0 claiming there was no change in temperature AVERAGE RATE Will compute the average rate of change of the formula s value Each time the RATE function evaluates the stored value will be the average between the last calculated value and the new calculated value 8 8 7 Pulse Command The pulse command allows the TELSEC to turn on or off a relay quickly with very detailed timing The Pulses are accurate to the nearest 10 of a second An example of using this function would be for connecting to pulse to analog transducers where sending contact closure for a specific period will change the amount of output that occurs such as with variable speed motors or variable position dampers The command format is PULSE lt ON OFF gt RLY lt gt FOR time in 10ths gt Where lt ON OFF gt Turn the Relay either ON or OFF d The relay time in 10ths Time in tenths A 1 1 10 10 1 second etc Example IF statement THEN PULSE ON RLY 1 FOR 1 WAIT 5 00 If the statement is true then the relay will pulse on for 1 10 of a second and then the equation will wait 5 minutes IF statement THEN PULSE ON RLY 1 FOR VAR 1 WAIT 5 00 If the statement is true then the relay will pulse on for the value of variable 1 and then the equation will wait 5 minutes Another equation can be used to change the value of variable 1 8 8 8 COM Port Status
85. LAY 0 600 SECONDS Alarm Delay 0 600 seconds that the system will wait prior to generating an alarm MSG NONE gt 32 message can be associated with this point See Defining MSGs There 64 messages available Messages be added to digital inputs that are defined with the automatic alarming and for digital inputs that are monitor only points or will be alarmed through Equations ANM LIST When digital inputs defined as alarm points ENV EQPTSA EQPTNSA you can specify which alarm phone number you want the system to dial when the point goes into alarm and then clears the alarm condition The acronym for alarm number is ANM Add the list of ANM s one at a time after the Msc NONE gt field Example ANM 1 ANM 2 etc All defined alarm numbers will be dialed if you do not specify ANMs NOT LOG The TELSEC can be programmed for this input to automatically insert an entry into the log Digital inputs log when the point changes state Using the keyword NOT LOG will prevent the system from entering change of states in the history log TOD This is an optional setting where you can enter a time of day schedule TOD so that the input only logs when the schedule is in the ON condition THERMF This is an optional parameter that tells the system to use the built in thermistor circuit for sensing the digital input The thermistor circuit looks for voltage in the O to 5v range This option is useful
86. LURE COMMERCIAL DRY CONTACT HLP4200 CHASSIS 4 ALARM DRY CONTACT 14 GENERATOR RUNNING DRY CONTACT 30 HLP4200 CHASSIS 4 ALARM DRY CONTACT ATS IN EMERGENCY POSISTION DRY CONTACT 33 TAMPER EXTERNAL KEY BOX DRY CONTACT 32 36 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 4 Application Ce Quest Controls INC TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual Cable Head End Cont DIGITAL OUTPUTS UNIVERSAL INPUTS Sensor Type DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 39 AO 6 G RECTIFIER DRY CONTACT 57 DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 46 RECTIFIER DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT x07 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 4 Application Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom 2 4 5 OTN Hub with 2 AC Units TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual DIGITAL OUTPUTS A C 1 FAN CONTROL A C 1 COOLING CONTROL A C 1 HEATING CONTROL A C 2 FAN CONTROL UNIVERSAL INPUTS Sensor Type TEMP F VDC power to unit TEMP DRY CONTACT 6 HVAC 2 FAILURE DRY CONTACT 22 DRY CONTACT 23 o 8 FIRE PANEL TROUBLE DRYCONTACT 4 9 FIRE SMOKE ALARM ATS IN EMERGENCY POSISTION AC POWER FAIL DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT UPS ON BYPASS UPS NOTICE ALARM UPS SUMMARY ALARM 15 GENERATOR RUNNING DR
87. M CONTROL 5 IN 2 V 1520 4 OTIO K O 2 r Lw LDICXD n L d YEL T YEL EXPLOSIVE GAS FAILURE BRN EXPLOSIVE GAS HIGH WATER ea AUDIBLE VISUAL ALARM eL 2024 7 EX DE lt O CAD I 2 4 1 1 KDE CXDICXDICXDICX DE DIeX OS OS gt 6 Lw IN4 4 INTRUSION 50 PIN CABLE TO TELSEC I O A TITLE THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND WIC Cabinet w 1 A C Unit USE OF NSTALLNG ANDORMANTANNG USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED NICKEL 5 30 2001 REPRODUCTION IS PROHIBITED FILENAME PAGE DRAWING NOT TO SCALE PSI WIC VSD 2 of 3 24 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Ce Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 5 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual BL W BL W 221 0 21 gt ls ALARM TB SYS 200 RECTIFIER wiw 2121 0 Ea s sl 2isisisislisisisisisa INTERFACE CABLE FAN FAIL RACK FAN POS 1 PIN 6 RACK FAN POS 2 PIN 6 RACK POS 3 PIN 6 SIDE 3 UFAP BREAKER o EN SIDE A UFPP BREAKER XB see Fir UFAP FUSE ALARM KRONE BLOCK fo of om Ed pS E ES Ea 215120
88. NECTING MOUNTING BRACKETS 3 4 2 ATTACHING THE TELSEC RM TO THE RACK 3 5 MOUNTING THE TELSEC WM 3 5 1 CONNECTING THE MOUNTING PLATES OS 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 N amp 2 0 9 9 09 2 3 5 2 ATTACHING TO THE WALL 3 6 MOUNTING FIELD TERMINAL DEVICES 3 6 1 WIRE WRAP BLOCK 3 6 2 KRONE PUNCH BLOCK 3 6 3 CONTROL INTERFACE MODULE 3 6 4 INPUT OUTPUT MATRIX 3 7 CONNECTING TO THE COM PORTS 3 7 RS232 CONNECTION 3 7 2 MODEM CONNECTION 3 8 KEYPAD CARD READER 3 8 1 WIRING THE CARD READER 3 9 COoNNECTING To DC POWER SUPPLY 3 9 POWER WIRING 3 9 2 INSTALL FERRITE COIL 3 9 3 POWERING UP THE TELSEC 3 10 TYPICAL CONTROL DIAGRAMS 3 10 1 TYPICAL CEV CONTROL AND MONITORING 3 10 2 HUT CONTROL AND MONITORING 3 10 3 WALK IN CABINET WIC 3 10 4 REMOTE CABINET MONITORING 3 10 5 TELSEC 800 WITH PORT SERIAL BRIDGE 3 10 6 CARD ACCESS CONTROL 3 10 7 FOUR PORT CARD ACCESS CONTROL Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom Table Of Contents CHAPTER 4 APPLICATION 4 1 OVERVIEW 4 22 CEV wITH TWO AIR CONDITIONERS 4 3 HUT WITH 2 UNITS 4 4 CABLE HEAD END 4 5 OTN HUB WITH 2 AC UNITS 4 6 CEC CUE WITH 2AC 47 REMOTE CABINET MONITORING 4 8 CEV WITH TELEPHONY AND BATTERY TEMPERATURE MONITORING 4 9 BLANK POINTS LIST FORMS CHAPTER 5 ETHERNET INTERFACE 5 1 CONNECTING TO THE TELSEC 5 2 SETTING THE TELSEC IP ADDRESS 5 2 1 SETTING THE IP ADDRESS WITH THE PING COMMAND 5 3 TELSEC WEB SERVER 5 3
89. NHV TV LN3A HOSN3S HHflLSIOIN SVO H3AISO IldX4 SVD DIXOL HU3lVM HOIH TEMP HUMIDTY aj SENSOR CX EN TO HORN ON FRONT PANEL INHV IV J1gianv JU D lt 3 t D Q D lt O a D T TO 120V RELAY T TO 120V RELAY m GUTTER Q F 9 2 12 5 6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 p 2 e dT AC1 4 o o 1 I ws TOK1 z E m D I AAA T EENI ELECTRIC DOOR LATCH d TITLE THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS EE Z CEV RETROFIT 2 AC UNITS DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND 2 Fa Senay SATE CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING lo NICKEL 5 14 2001 FILENAME PAGE tt EXT 48 VDC SOURCE CEV RETROFIT 2 AC CURRENT DRAW 25 N 3 10 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED REPRODUCTION IS PRO
90. OR ANM MSG PSWD CARD MAIL Example REMOVE PSWD 1 Deletes PSWD 1 from the system REMOVE EQU 1 4 Removes equation 1 through 4 REMOVE TOD 1 Removes programming for all priorities of 1 IICAUTION The REMOVE command will wipe out programming for the TELSEC Use it with caution 7 7 NAME Command Use the NAME command to set names for any TELSEC system points The name assignments can be as many as eight 8 characters long and must start with an alpha letter A Z The characters 96 and amp can also be used within the name Syntax NAME STRING lt gt STRING string up to as many as eight characters lt POINT gt Any ofthe TELSEC system points Available system points are UIN RLY KEY DAT EQU VAR SPT DOR ANM MSG BAT CARD Example NAME FAN FAIL UIN 5 7 8 COPY Command The COPY command provides a quick and easy way of copying point definitions After programming one point you can use the copy command to write that programming to one or a range of specified points The name of the point is NOT copied You must name your points after the COPY procedure Syntax COPY SOURCE POINTTYPE 4 DESTINATION RANGE SOURCE POINTTYPE Available points for the copy command are UIN RLY KEY DAT VAR SPT ANM MSG 97 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions
91. PAGENUM ANM 3 555 3393 66558 PAGE 7 3 11 DEFINE MSG The TELSEC can send the MSG point as an alarm message through an equation or as part of an input definition see DEFINE UIN store the MSG in the freeform log or send the MSG to the front panel display See Chapter 8 Equation Language for syntax using the SEND LOG and ALARM statements The message must be enclosed in single quotation marks and have a maximum length of 32 characters There are 64 MSGs available Syntax DEFINE lt NAME gt MSG lt ASCII MESSAGE gt 86 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 lt NAME gt A user defined point name This is optional and does not need to be entered if you are redefining the point but what to keep the same name ASCII MESSAGE gt Default None Example DEFINE TOOHOT MSG 1 TOO HOT IN SHELTER DEFINE SMOKEALM MSG 2 SMOKE OR FIRE IN SHELTER 7 3 12 DEFINE BAT The define BAT command is used to set the alarm parameters used with the automatic battery monitoring algorithm built into the TELSEC system The TELSEC will monitor the batteries from the incoming power to the system and report the battery voltage on input 3 Syntax DEF BAT UIN X CAP ALM TIME MJ ALM TIME CR ALM gt lt NAME gt A user defined
92. PROGRAM Alows CLEAR LIST NAME SET REMOVE COPY SEARCH DEFINE BYPASS Allows BYPASS commands ACCESS Allows DEFINE CARD DEFINE DOR REVIEW LOG ACCESS LIST CARD PORT Allows pass through access to the COM4 serial port Use this if you have device connected to the optional serial port on the TELSEC The settings for COMA are set with the SET COM command Note once you access the port you will have to disconnect and reconnect to access information on the TELSEC MASTER Allows SET PSWD DEFINE EQU UNAME The alphanumeric username for the particular PSWD TYPE Maximum length is eight characters The username must be enclosed within single quotes 9 The system uses the username and password combination when you press two successive enter keys when first logging on via the Modem or Serial port lt PSWD STRING The alphanumeric password code for the particular PSWD TYPE Maximum length is eight characters The password code must be enclosed within single quotes 9 The password levels associate specifically with commands If you want access to a specific command you must specify a password with the corresponding level A MASTER level alone would not have access to the REVIEW command You need READ access for this command to function The PORT is autonomous to the other levels Passwords with PORT in them only have access to the pass through port which is COM4 Example SET PSWD 1 READ AAA AAA SET PSWD 2 READ PROGRAM BYP
93. SEC Some application may require that a CIM module is used for the first 16 inputs and 8 outputs and a wire wrap block is used for inputs 17 32 and outputs 9 16 See Figure 5 Use the wire wrap block for alarming and control when rack mounting is desired TELSEC WIRE WRAP TELSEC 2000RM REAR VIEW 3 oO gt NMA NMA CRAFT aw 5595595 RS232 RH RJ EXP BUS F 1 OO Ego e 55 55 CARD ACCESS GND OPTIONAL WIRING OF 50 PIN CABLE TO PORT A OF WIRE WRAP BLOCK INSTEAD OF USING CIM TELSEC CIM Use the CIM for environmental alarming and control or when rack space is not available for a wire wrap block Figure 5 Field wiring options Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 3 6 1 Wire Wrap Block Quest s Wire Wrap block Figure 6 p n 300718 can be used to terminate all field wiring The block will support four 50 pin ports for a maximum of 64 inputs and 32 outputs Mount the block to the rack using the supplied bracket and then use a 25 pair cable p n 300705 to interconnect the ports on the block to the TELSEC Make sure the connecter is seated properly into the connector at each end and secured with the locking screw and tie wrap WIRE WRAP BLOCK FOR TERMINATION OF FIELD WIRING 1 2 3 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2
94. Set Clock Alarm Dispatch Web Server Access Control UIN TEMP1 vs UIN HUMID1 Command Line Last 6 Hours HUMID1 TEMP About Quest 90 Contact Version 6 00 2006 7 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Figure 28 History Logging Page 5 3 15 Setting the System Clock The Set Clock link allows you to set the TELSEC system clock The system will present a Username password prompt if you previously have not entered the Admin level password The clock is used for all time schedule functions and for date stamping events such as alarms and historical log data Use the drop down boxes to set the date and time and then click on the SET button to send your changes to the TELSEC m d 2 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville 22 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs Eats SET CLOCK Setpoints Alarms Schedules Logainq Home Admin Set Clock Alarm Dispatch Web Server Access Control Command Line About Quest Contact Version 6 00 2006 7 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Figure 29 System Clock 55 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 5 3 16 Alarm Dispatch Page This page is used
95. Step 4 ARP command Internet Address Phusical ddress Tupe peu 192 168 09 31 9 2 4 static 192 168 0 148 BB8 eB h8 4h c5 38 dunamic Step 5 Review ARP Cos Documents and Settings default ping 192 168 08 31 t Pinging 1972 168 H 31 with 32 bytes of r e A Step 6 Ping Address 192 168 868 351 bytes 32 time 5ms TIL 64 192 168 868 351 butes 32 time lms TTL 654 192 168 0 31 bytes 32 time lms TIL 64 Reply from 192 168 868 351 butes 32 time ims TTL 64 Ping statistics for 192 168 60 31 Packets Sent 4 Received 4 Lost B 05 loss Approximate round trip times in milli seconds Minimum ims Maximum Sms Average Zms Co Documents and Settings default gt Figure 13 Using the Arp and Ping Commands 7 Open your browser and connect to the new address Follow the instructions in the Web Server Setup section 5 3 17 to complete the programming of a Permanent address 5 3 TELSEC Web Server The built in Web Server is a small footprint server designed to provide status and simple programming of the TELSEC system It optimized to operate over connections with limited bandwidth 5 31 Security The Web Server uses a username and password combination to authenticate the user and allow access No information will be shown without proper authorization The User Level default username is User and the password is user The username and password are case sensitive so make sure your caps lock key is tu
96. TEMP2 A much easier way to do the same thing is to use the built in MIN function to get the minimum temperature VAR LOWER MIN UIN TEMP1 UIN TEMP2 Once it has been written in this way the variable may not need to be used at all the function itself can be used in place of the variable 8 9 1 Avoiding Repeat Effects Keep in mind that the TELSEC runs each equation continually If a WAIT statement is reached the TELSEC will suspend operation on that equation until the conditions are achieved You must consider whether an equation will produce one effect or many effects and whether these effects are desired 8 9 2 Repeat effects may not matter Suppose the goal of a certain equation is to put RLY LIGHTS in the correct state This equation can be written so that the TELSEC will either reach TURN ON RLY LIGHTS Of TURN OFF RLY LIGHTS every time In this case it does not matter how often the equation runs as long as it does the right thing each time This is because turning on the lights has no effect if they re already on If the equation is written to complete a task such as pulsing a relay making a phone call logging sending messages etc it is important to ensure the action only occurs once per occurance The WAIT UNTIL FALSE statement is a typical way to produce a single effect If an equation starts with an IF THEN test it may end with the same test preceded by WATT UNTIL NOT This keeps the TELSEC from start
97. TYPE STAGED Three second staging time active for this output IMMEDIATE No staging time between digital output energizing lt ENERGIZING TYPE commands ENERGON Energizes the relay when an ON command is given by an equation or when the user Bypasses the point ON An OFF command by the equations or by the user will de energize the relay ENERGOFF Energizes the relay when an OFF command is given by an equation or when the user Bypasses the point OFF An ON command by the equations or by the user will de energize the relay NOT LOG LOG RLY logs on change of state NOT LOG RLY does not log on change of state Default ON STAGED ENERGOFF LOG Examples DEFINE COOL RLY 1 ON STAGED ENERGON LOG DEFINE VENTFAN RLY 2 STAGED ENERGOFF LOG 7 3 3 DEFINE KEY The DEF KEY can be used to program specific functions for the two yellow buttons on the TELSEC keyboard The key labeled COMFORT OCCUPIED MODE is KEY 1 and KEY 2 is labeled LEAD LAG SWITCH The actual function of the keys is determined by the control strategy equation or EQU written to use them Syntax DEFINE lt NAME gt KEY lt NAME gt A user defined point name KEY user defined key number assignment Example DEF OCCUPIED KEY 1 DEF LEAD_LAG KEY 2 7 3 4 DEFINE DAT Use to define special date ranges or holidays to be used in programming There are eight 8 schedules Date schedules can be used inside of time of day TOD sch
98. Week Energy Management Means of controlling the amount of input energy usually electricity necessary to power certain devices Equation A series of statements use to control outputs Facility Automation Means of properly controlling certain devices automatically without human intervention Hardware Term for various electrical and mechanical devices Input Any sensing device that returns a meaningful value Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom ede TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual Keyword One of a list of words with reserved meaning that cannot be used for any other purpose Logging Method of recording information for later use Abbreviation for milli amperes of direct current Modem Device which allows data to be transmit over the phone lines Name Set of unique characters used to extend the meaning of a point Offset Adjustment of a value to return the correct amount Operating System Internal workings of a microprocessor controlled device Much like the human brain PID Abbreviation for Proportional Integral Derivative An algorithm to calculate a position based upon historical trends Point A single entity of programming Priorities Facility to order a decision making process Qualifier Digital point used to allow different statements to be processed under only certain conditions If the qual
99. Y CONTACT 32 SSS Rev 2 0 9 9 09 31 38 Chapter 4 Application Ce Quest Controls INC TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 4 6 CEC CUE With 2AC DIGITAL OUTPUTS HVAC FIRE LOCKOUT 1 E e ___ 8 HVAC FIRE LOCKOUT 2 l UNIVERSAL INPUTS Sensor Type TEMP F 4 VDC power to unit DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 6 COMMERCIAL POWER FAIL DRY CONTACT SMOKE FIRE DETECTOR DRY CONTACT 8 FIREDETECTORFAILURE DRY CONTACT _ DRY CONTACT 10 DRY CONTACT 42 RY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 15 15 DRYCONTACT 39 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 4 Application Ce Quest Controls INC TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 4 Remote Cabinet Monitoring DIGITAL OUTPUTS UNIVERSAL INPUTS Sensor Type TEMP F 7 VDC power to unit DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 6 COMMERCIAL POWER FAIL DRY CONTACT RECTIFIER FAILURE MAJOR DRY CONTACT 8 RECTIFIER FAILURE MINOR DRY CONTACT 9 7 POWERPLANTFUSE DRY CONTACT 10 LOW VOLTAGE DISCONNECT DRY CONTACT WET CONTACT 7 0 e DRY CONTACT 28 DRY CONTACT 29 0 DRY CONTACT WET CONTACT DRY CONTACT 40 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 4 Application Ce Quest Controls INC TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Contr
100. Y VALUE TIME STAMP MESSAGE Alarms Schedules Logging Home Admin Set Clock Battery Data Alarm Dispatch NAME VOLTAGE TIME REMAINING CAPACITY Web Server BATTERY 54 10 VDC 0 00 0 00 Access Control Command Line SITE INFORMATION About Quest Contact NAME TELSEC RM Placerville CA Tee INFO 429 Main Street ersion 6 00 2006 7 Suite 15 Quest Controls Inc Placerville CA 95667 All Rights Reserved 530 621 1911 URL Directions to the Facility Figure 15 The TELSEC Home Page 5 3 4 Input Status Page The input status page will show the current status of all inputs in the system The number of inputs shown depends on the type of TELSEC system you have Each input will be shown with their physical input number where the point is wired to the system the input name the current value of the point and Description of the point if defined The web server will update the status of the inputs every time the Inputs link is selected or every 60 seconds while on this page D Quest Controls lt TELSEC cQ Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Contral Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA M M louts INP Ts ups alarms 1 TEMP 73 58 2 HUMIDI 27 88 RH L09000 3 DCPOWER 54 09 1 1 4 J e 4 INTRUDER Admin 5 OFF Choch amp RECTMN OFF alarm Dis
101. a a Telnet session 2 4 4 Alarm Reporting The TELSEC has the ability to dial out to as many as four pre selected phone numbers whenever an alarm or an alarm clear message must be reported The modem card also has the ability to receive a call from a remote modem and function as the local alarm port Once the connection is established either by receiving a call or initiating a call the modem card provides an asynchronous communications link where TL1 commands can be entered and alarm clear messages can be received Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 2 Product Specifications Monitoring Control 8 Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 2 4 5 Dial in Password Security In order to prevent unauthorized access to the TELSEC through modem connection a password prompt will appear anytime a successful connection is made response to the prompt the user must enter a correct password followed by a carriage return If the user fails to enter a valid password in one attempt the modem will be disconnected The user has 10 seconds to enter a valid password otherwise the TELSEC will consider the lack of response to be an invalid password and the modem card will disconnect When a valid password is entered the TELSEC will respond with a login message and will be ready to accept commands 2 5 Specifications 2 5 1 TELSEC 1500 2000 Specifications TELSEC 1500RM TELSEC 2000RM TELSEC
102. a different form and requires entry of a different combination of formulas or program elements Assignments are a form of statement This chapter will present each type of statement and provide examples of how they are used 99 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 8 3 of Equations Every equation consists of its define line and one or more statements The statements are separated by commas This usually does not look like an equation from mathematics If the equation doesn t have an assignment or a comparison in it it may not even have an equal sign In the TELSEC equation means a separate goal directed sequence of steps 8 3 1 General Format The general format for writing equations is as follows DEFINE EQUNAME EQU lt cr gt lt STATEMENT gt lt cr gt lt STATEMENT gt lt cr gt cr lt EQUNAME gt EQUNAME can be any unique 8 character name The symbol can be any number from 1 to a maximum of 64 STATEMENTS are entered on successive lines after the DEFINE line If more than one STATEMENT is to be entered separate them with commas When the equation is completed terminate the entry with two successive carriage returns The TELSEC will then know to process the equation and will report any errors or accept what was sent with an OK followed by the amo
103. abnormal conditions of operation or if the warranty period has expired repairs will be billed at a nominal cost This warranty is in lieu of all other warranties expressed or implied including but not limited to any implied warranty of merchantability fitness or adequacy for any particular purpose or use In no event shall QUEST be liable for any special incidental or consequential damages whether in contract tort or otherwise 140 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Warranty 2 Glossary Alarm Receiver Device used to gather and display alarms Usually a printer or computer with a modem is used Alarm Condition generated by unusual circumstances Alarms are used to alert someone to a particular condition Analog Most easily defined as a range of values as opposed to two distinct values in the case of digital Analog Output A DC voltage or milli amps output used to control an analog device through a range of action Analog Input Sensing device that returns an analog value Bypass Overriding a predetermined position Date Schedule Facility to compare the current date to a user defined date or range of dates DB9 Nine position connector used to connect equipment Digital Either of two values OFF IN OUT OLD NEW Examples ON Digital Input Sensing device that senses contract closure Digital Outputs Facility to drive a digital device to one of two states DOW Acronym for Day of the
104. al time remaining of 2 hours 7 3 13 DEFINE CARD See Chapter 9 Access Control 87 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 7 4 SET Command The SET command is used to configure items that are global to all the other functions such as the system clock passwords and communications ports to name a few The available items to SET are ID CLOCK PSWD DLS BUS MAIL SCALE LIST PROGRAM FALSE APPEND CID 7 4 4 SETID The Set ID command is used to set the system identification There are three lines available for the user to change Syntax SET ID lt I DNUMBER gt lt ID STRING gt SET ID lt IDNUMBER gt A number from 1 to 3 TELSEC actually has four 4 ID strings but the fourth is unchangeable ID STRING A string of alphanumeric characters used to identify this particular TELSEC site The ID strings are displayed during all call ins and call outs The maximum length is 78 characters and the string must be enclosed within single quotes 9 ID string 1 is used as the TID TL1 Target Identifier for the system and is sent with all TL1 alarm messages NOTE If you are using TL1 alarm messaging ID 1 is sent with the alarm ID 1 should be no more than 20 characters in length and should not contain space characters in order to conform to the TL1 specification Example
105. all alarms The alarms will be from newest at the beginning of the log to the oldest alarm at the end of the file dr 2 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville 22 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs ALARM HISTORY Outputs POINT SEVERITY VALUE TIME STAMP MESSAGE Access Control Command Line ontact t Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Figure 24 Alarm History 5 3 11 Schedule Status Page The schedule page will show the on and off status of the time of day schedules and the date schedules Time schedules are used to create and on and off condition based upon time and day of the week such as on at 8 am Monday through Friday and off at 5 pm Date schedules are used to provide an on off status for specific date such as OFF on Christmas Click on the name of the schedule to bring up the change page See Figure 26 for TOD and Figure 27 for Date Schedules The system will present a Username password prompt if you previously have not entered the Admin level password Click on the Save Changes to Flash link once you have made all the desired schedule changes 5 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual we od 22 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville
106. amp Test Solutions for Telecom TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual OPTION B USING WIRE WRAP BLOCK FOR TERMINATION OF FIELD WIRING TEMP HUMIDTY SENSOR Temp FH WRIA GD 5 12 NOISNYLNI ADYVHOSIC NO AYALLVd H3MOd TWIDYANWOO INHV IV 3MOINS 2 3 14 5 2 Jafriva INHV IV 334O0NS AC UNIT 2 24VAC CONTROL AC UNIT 1 24VAC CONTROL Junivgeadiwa ACISLNO G Y w qaq MOV 19 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 6 17 18 41 P 4 6 gt THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS CONSIDERED PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL AND IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOLE USE OF INSTALLING AND OR MAINTAINING QUEST S PRODUCTS UNAUTHORIZED REPRODUCTION IS PROHIBITED Rev 2 0 9 9 09 NOTE THIS DRAWING IS FOR CONTROLLING A HUT WITH TWO AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS AND NO SEPERATE VENT FAN CONSULT YOUR QUEST REPRESENTATIVE IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS DRAWING OR OTHER APPLICATIONS 22 ELECTRIC DOOR LATCH Inline 48V to 24V converter
107. aning it is following the program state or the bypass state of ON Or OFF BYPASS If this RLY has been bypassed the time remaining on the bypass will be seen here or the word FOREVER meaning it has to manually set to AUTO ACCUM Accumulated oN time keeps track of the total amount of on time INT ON Interval ON time resets to O every time the output goes on and then counts ON time for this cycle INT OFF Interval oFF time resets to O every time the output goes off and then counts OFF time for this cycle TIMER Relay event timer total time since timers where cleared EVENT Relay event counter Increments when RLY changes state ON or OFF 6 2 4 REVIEW DAT T NAME STATUS STATUS Shows the DAT schedule status of ON or OFF 6 2 5 REVIEW TOD NAME STATUS STATUS Shows the TOD state ON OFF md Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 6 Reviewing Information and General Operation Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 6 2 6 REVIEW tt NAME VALUE DISABLE VALUE Shows the EQU value which is the result of using the RETURN command in your equations DISABLE Shows if the equation has been DISABLED ON DISABLED OFF ENABLED A disabled equation is suspended from operation and won t run until itis enabled 6 2 7 REVIEW VAR T NAME VALUE VALUE Shows the current value of the memory variables This could differ from the initial
108. at time Alarm numbers that are not active due to a TOD qualifier will not be used Additionally in the UIN definition for digital alarms or equation alarming you have the option to specify which alarm numbers to use If you specify a number that number will only be used if it is currently active Syntax DEF NAME ANM lt PH gt lt TOD gt lt ON OFF gt lt PAGE MODEM gt when MODEM lt retry gt BACKUP ALMBAUD lt rate gt 85 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 lt NAME gt A user defined point name This is optional and does not need to be entered if you are redefining the point but what to keep the same name ANM the schedule number from 1 to 4 PHONE NUMBER The phone number that the TELSEC will dial in ALARM instances Valid AT command characters can be used in the phone number field for delay pulse dialing etc The number must be enclosed in single quotation marks and has a maximum length of 39 characters lt TOD gt lt ON OFF gt An optional TOD qualifier can be used to make this ANM active when the TOD schedule is in either the ON or OFF state If the TOD qualifier s state is the same as this state the alarm will call out If the states are not true the alarm will not call out PAGE MODEM An ANM defined as PAGE will dial phone number
109. automatically insert an alarm in the alarm log stating that a failure for an equation has occurred If an alarm phone number is programmed the system will call out the alarm alerting the user to a 117 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 failure The equation will also return a value of 1 which can seen with the REVIEW EQU command You can also write strategies to monitor critical equations for failure and take a corresponding action An example would be as follows TE MIN EQU Ll EQU Z 4 5 6 EQU 7 EQU O EQU 9 EQU 10 1 THEN TURN ON RLY ALARM ELSE IURN OFF RLY ALARM If an equation has a check sum failure you can correct the strategy by transmitting the equation The entire controller does not have to be reprogrammed 8 10 Establishing Criteria to Write Equations The parameters of how the facility is to be controlled and monitored must be established The decisions make up the Criteria or Sequence of Events for your facility Writing equations is taking your criteria and putting into a syntax that the TELSEC can interpret Use the following steps to program your system Although the program can be loaded in any order it is best to start with defining the physical inputs and outputs and then complete the rest of the programming This will establish
110. by the administrator to setup the alarm dispatching of the TELSEC system The system will present a Username password prompt if you previously have not entered the Admin level password The TELSEC can send alarms via Email and SNMP This page will allow you to setup the global parameters and then the specific locations and filters for sending alarms Refer to Figure 30 for setting up the alarm dispatching 5 3 16 1 Global Settings The global settings are the settings that are used by all of the specific address parameters when sending the alarms These settings must be entered so the TELSEC will know how to delivery the alarms 5 3 16 2 SMTP Server or IP Address The TELSEC uses Simple Mail Transport Protocol SMTP for sending emails to the appropriate people Enter the IP address of the SMTP server so the TELSEC can send the emails for deliver The system will support a DNS name instead of IP address Make sure you enter a DNS server address under the Web Server Setup page Figure 31 Web Server Setup 5 3 16 3 SMTP Domain Name Some servers require you to enter a domain name for proper operation Enter the SMTP domain name if needed otherwise leave this field blank 5 3 16 4 SMTP Authentication Some mail servers require a username and password to log in prior to sending the email Enter the username and password in the appropriate fields if required otherwise leave the fields blank Note the web page will not display the characte
111. ct connect RS232 TELSEC 2000RM Connections Rear View Dial up PPP Provides TCP IP connectivity over PPP via analog modem for the TELSEC and three Door Access Control MORS additional RS232 asynchronous ports for Integrated door access control CAM SC D eos connecting external devices that require supports control and monitoringof _ point to point 2 way remote connectivity over the PPP interface up to 4 doors om n tons Power Status LED Ethernet Port 10 100baseT Ethernet port Craft Port COM 1 Asynchronous pass through serial RS232 port DC Power Input 18 to 65 VDC 1 0 Connection Two 25 pair Amphenol connectors Expansion Bus 16 inputs 8 outputs per connector for RS485 connects to the TELSEC RME rack I O connection to Wirewrap Block expansion module for up to 64 universal Punchdown Block or Screw in Terminals inputs and 32 digital outputs Figure 10 TELSEC Ports 3 7 1 RS232 Connection The DB9 RS232 ports are set up as DCE devices so that a laptop can be connected to the TELSEC with a straight through 9pin cable The ports default setting is 9600 baud no parity with 8 data bits and 1 stop bit Either RS232 port can be directly connected to a terminal server or be used for a Craft interface 3 7 2 Modem Connection The TELSEC supports up to two modems p n 300204 for remote dialup connections over a standard POTS phone line Connect the modems to a functional phone line by us
112. d in detail If defaults exist for a specific command or point they will be shown here For the actual programming of the TELSEC see Chapter 8 Equation Language 7 2 1 Conventions Text shown in this TYPEFACE contain commands that are sent to the TELSEC Optional text is shown in brackets text If the user can enter one command from a list greater than less than symbols denote the list lt list gt These same conventions are used with the TELSEC help prompts All programming must be ended by pressing the ENTER RETURN or semicolon key lf a mistake is made during input use the backspace character to erase or press the escape ESC key to abort 7 2 2 A Word about Names The TELSEC associates an eight character alohanumeric name with every point The name must start with an alpha A Z character followed by up to seven alpha numeric A Z 0 9 or special characters The special characters and_ TELSEC will not recognize a space within a name The TELSEC has default names for all points but we recommend users assign their own names For example the TELSEC has default name of UIN001 for UIN 1 This name does not provide much information for this point Let s say this point is a temperature sensor input for the outside air temperature If this point is named OUTAIR it will have much more meaning in your programming 7 2 3 HELP Command Issuing the HELP or command alone will present the user
113. delete a card Enter the card number you want to delete and press the Delete button See Figure 34 dir 2 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville Inputs Outputs Setpoints Alarms Schedules Logging Home Admin Set Clock Alarm Dispatch Web Server Access Control Command Line About Quest Contact Version 6 00 2006 7 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved 5 3 18 3 3 List Cards CQ Quest Controls Inc Smart Control Solutions for Buildings TELSEC RM WM SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA Remove Card CARD Figure 34 Remove Access Card Clicking on the List Cards link will provide a complete list of all cards found in the TELSEC systems database Use the scroll bars on the right of the browser to see all cards Additionally there are links available to Add Card or Remove Card See Figure 35 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 63 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 5 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual LL 4 we we Q Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville q Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs Outputs Setpoints Alarms Schedules 348 NONE DOR 1 DOR 2 DOR 3 DOR 4 JOHN B QUICK Logging Home Card List NUMBER TOD DOOR s Add Card Remove Card Admin Set Clock Alarm Dispa
114. derlying equations so a front panel user can modify his environment to his liking without disrupting programmed functions b REVIEW YES NO PROGRAM EXIT COMFORT LEAD LA OCCUPIED SWIT CH ENTER TELSEC 2000 Front Panel 10 2 Basic Principles 10 2 1 Passwords The TELSEC requires a password when the PROGRAM key is pressed The REVIEW key does not require a password and will allow instant access to TELSEC information The passwords here are the same as those discussed in section 7 4 3 If the MASTER Or PROGRAM passwords are entered program changes can be made through front panel access If the password is READ level only the front panel will not be accessible for changes The password field is character entry To change the character above the cursor use the UP and DOWN arrows to scroll through the available letters and symbols When satisfied with the character press the RIGHT arrow key to continue entering characters 127 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 10 Front Panel Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 When password entry is complete press the ENTER key If a valid password has been entered the TELSEC will display momentarily If the password was invalid the TELSEC will display INVALID PASSWORD and program modifications will not be allowed Once you have entered a correct password the PROGRAM key will allow you to modif
115. e DEF ANM to work when the port is down see section 7 3 10 92 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Note if a port is defined as POTS you can still plug into the corresponding serial port and the controller will allow access after it sends out a modem initialization init string and does not receive response The system will then temporarily enter direct connect mode until the user unplugs it lt BAUD gt Enter the speed you want to use for communications from 300 to 9600 baud lt 8 7 gt Data Bits Enter 7 or 8 for the data bits 2 1 StopBits Enter 1 or 2 for the stop bits lt N E O gt Parity E even parity O odd parity N no parity lt ON OFF ECHO ON Shows characters typed OFF Does not show characters typed AT STR optional init string is available for ports defined as POTS It is recommended that you do not change the init string unless you are familiar with AT command sets and require setting changes for proper connectivity BLOCK This is an optional perameter that will prevent any program changes from a remote site via modem dialup If BLOCK is specified then no changes will be accepted via the modem regardless of the persons password level Example SET COM 1 NETWORK 9600 8 1 N ON SET COM 2 DIRECT 9600 8 1 N OFF SET COM 2 POTS 9600 8 1 N
116. e Date Schedule 5 3 14 Logging Page The built in web server will allow you to generate a graph or down load a log file of up to four inputs The built in logging supports graphing of logs for the last 6 hours 24 hours or 7 days Additionally you can down load a comma delimited file that instead of those same ranges and also the entire log file This file can then be archived or viewed another program such as Excel There is an approximate 20KB file limitation on the downloads If this limit is reached then the file is truncated For large log pullbacks it is recommended to use a Telnet session to retrieve all of the data Chose your point to be logged using the drop down menus select the graph range and then click on Show Graph or Download File 54 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 3 mE w d 2 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville 22 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs LOG GRAPHING AND RETRIEVAL Qutputs RETRIEVAL SETTINGS Setpoints Alarms Input s 01 TEMP1 w ozHUMID1 NONE NONE v Schedules 9 Last6 Hours O Last 24 Hours O Last 7 Days O Everything Download File support only Logging Show Graph Admin
117. e first two numbers are the facility code for the site followed by four unique digits for the user The keys entered are in a hexadecimal format and are transmitted to the controller as a hexadecimal number The controller will automatically convert the hexadecimal number to a decimal number and compare it to the defined cards to see if there is a match All codes are entered into the system in decimal DEC format providing a level of encryption for security Create a list of passwords to be assigned File this list in a secure location Keypad Code Hex Card Code Decimal 011234 4660 F j 1 Next use the calculator that comes with windows Set it up for scientific format and click on HEX numbers Enter the unique 4 digits for the user and click on the DEC The calculator will convert the number for you For example a four digit key code of 1234 will be entered into the system as 4660 The command to enter the code will then look like the following DEFINE CARD 4660 JOHN DOE lt enter gt 124 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 9 Access Control Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 When John wants access to the facility he will enter 01 value in the xs field followed by 1234 After completing and changes you will need to save your changes to flash with the SET PRO DEF command 9 3 System Messages The system will log one of t
118. e it Trade offs must sometimes be made For example an equation that is longer than necessary may be written to emphasize what its function is or make it easier to change An example of this is to have all conditionals bounded Use the power of digital elements to make an equation shorter and more elegant Digital elements are TRUE FALSE elements such as comparisons schedules or digital inputs or relays which be oN or oFF In the TELSEC TRUE is equivalent to oN and to the number value 1 FALSE is the same as OFF or 0 Consider the following equation DIN OCCUPIBED THEN TURN ON RLY LIGHIS ELSE TURN OFF RLbr LIioHls equation above checks whether UIN OCCUPIED is TRUE ON and moves ON to RLY LIGHTS If UIN OCCUPIED IS FALSE OFF It moves OFF to RLY LIGHTS In both cases the desired effect is to move the value of UIN OCCUPIED directly to RLY LIGHTS Write this directly RLY LIGHTS UIN OCCUPIED This puts the relay in sync with the input A more general statement of this idea is Write a formula that is true in all cases instead of using THEN to test each case at a time Follows is an equation that computes the lower of two temperatures IF UIN TEMP1 lt UIN TEMP2 THEN VAR LOWER UIN TEMP1 115 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 ELSE VAR LOWER UIN
119. e object identifier value OID for the type of alarm that was generated This binding is only present when traps are sent in v2c format The available values are telsecRmWmlnfo telsecRmWmClear telsecRmWmMinor telsecRmMWmMajor and telsecRHmWmCritical 5 4 2 2 telsecRmWmNotifyCriticality This binding will have the value of the alarm criticality for the generated alarm Values in this binding will be CRITICAL MAJOR MINOR CLEAR and INFO 5 4 2 24 telsecHmWmNotifyType The TELSEC supports three types of alarms that can be used for sorting The types are ENV for environmental EQPT for equipment alarms and ACC for Access Control messages Access control message will detailed further below 5 4 2 2 5 telsecRmWmNotifyTime This binding will show the date and time when the alarm condition was sent to the server 5 4 2 2 6 telsecRmWmNotifyName The name of the point that generated the message will be stored in this binding Example UIN FIRE means that the alarm was generated by Universal input labeled with a user programmable name of FIRE The name will be sent when the point goes into alarm and clears 5 4 2 2 7 telsecRmWmNotifyValue This OID will show the value of the alarm point when the alarm was generated The value is in text since it could be a number or aname Possible values in this field are ON OFF for digital points or sensor reading in the appropriate engineering units for analog points Additionally Text strings such as syst
120. ecom User s Manual 2 3 9 Connecting To DC Power Supply Power is supplied to the system from the 48 VDC power source located in the facility Attach the two screw terminals located on the rear of the TELSEC shelf to the power source with 14 20 gauge wire See Figure 12 LAND ON 48VDC POWER FUSE BLOCK FUSE AT 2 AMP dd 22 4 22 gt L3 a gt EI NMA 85232 Figure 12 Power Connection 3 9 1 Power Wiring Connect the negative power lead to the negative terminal the one on the right Connect the positive lead from the power source to the positive terminal Finally connect the earth ground strap to the positive terminal for systems with the positive as ground 48V typical or connect to the negative terminal for power supplies that have the negative grounded 24V typical Make sure that the system is fused externally with a two 2 amp fuse The system does have an internal resetable fuse but it is still advisable to fuse externally The green power LED will be illuminated when power is present to the system 3 9 2 Install Ferrite Coil Each TELSEC comes with a ferrite coil that needs to be installed on the incoming power cable The ferrite coil should be located as close to the incoming power terminals as possible Clamp the coil around the incoming power leads Note make a loop in the power cable and clip the coil into the loop to prevent the coil from sliding see F
121. ed the software can capture any transmitted text and either save it print it or both If you have questions about alarm receivers contact your Quest Controls representative Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 6 Reviewing Information and General Operation Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 6 9 TELSEC Point Acronyms and Quantities The numbers in parenthesis show the maxim number available for the TELSEC KEY Yellow Keys on Front Panel 2 EQU Equations or control strategies 64 VAR Memory Variables used for status and storing the outcome of equations 64 SPT Used to store and reference setting for control strategies 32 DOR Door access control point 4 MSG User definable 32 character messages 64 ANM Alarm Phone Number 4 UIN Universal Input Point TELSEC 1500 16 2000 32 with expansion module 64 RLY Digital Output Point TELSEC 1500 8 2000 16 with expansion module 32 TOD Time Of Day Schedule Point 4 schedules with 16 priorities each DAT Alternate Date Schedules 8 Relay Accumulating ON Timer RLO Relay Interval ON Timer 1 per RLY RLF Relay Interval OFF Timer 1 per RLY RTM Relay Event Timer 1 per RLY HEC Relay Event Counter 1 per RLY DAC Digital Input Accumulating ON Timer 1 per Digital UIN DNO Digital Input Interval ON Timer 1 per Digital UIN DNF Digital Input Interval OFF Tim
122. edules or can be referenced within equations They are used when you want action on a specific date s instead of a day of the week schedule 83 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Syntax DEFINE lt NAME gt DAT FIRST DATE lt CONJUNCTION gt SECOND DATE lt NAME gt user defined point name This is optional and does not need to be entered if you are redefining the point but what to keep the same name FIRST DATE Any valid date entry A valid date can be in numeric format MM DD or text format consisting of month name and numeric date CONJUNCTION AND Denotes two separate dates TO Denotes an inclusive range of dates SECOND DATE Any valid date entry Default None Example DEFINE CHRISTMS DAT 1 DEC 24 DEFINE JULYA4TH DAT 2 7 4 DEFINE HOLIDAY DAT 3 12 25 AND 1 1 DEFINE WINTER DAT 4 NOV 1 TO APR 30 7 3 5 DEFINE TOD Use the DEFINE TOD command to set up the 16 priorities of ON or OFF times for your Tops The TODS can then be used in other TELSEC program areas such as equations input definitions for when logging is to occur alarm numbers to activate the number and card access to determine when a card is valid Note You can only name Tops using the NAME command There are four 4 schedules Syntax DEFINE TOD 4 PRIORITY STATE
123. em alarm messages can be in this field 5 4 2 28 telsecRmWmNotifyOptionalString Input alarms are user programmable and have the ability to be programmed with an additional 32 character message This message providing additional detail of the alarm will be sent when the point goes into alarm and clears 5 4 2 29 telsecRmWmNotifyText This binding contains the complete text message of the alarm in comma separate format Use this binding if your software has the ability to parse the string for the appropriate values The remaining variables will have each piece of the alarm message separated out Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 5 4 3 Access Notifications TELSEC can send notifications to a trap receiver when activity occurs on the access control portion of the system This feature of sending access control traps must be enabled through the Alarm Dispatch web page on the TELSEC system see section 5 3 16 12 The same OID and variable bindings are used for the card access traps Card Access activity is informational only and will always appear with the Info OID Refer to Figure 39 below for a sample access control trap a 3 mw m larmlnfo inform received from 192 168 1 68 at 1 1 7 2008 2 40 20 de Time stamp days 23h 48m 522 35th Agent address 192 168
124. ensors with different ranges and engineering units See section 7 4 7 Use the DEFINE UIN command to define your analog and digital inputs Format DEF NAME UIN ANA lt TEMPF TEMPC THERMF THERMC RH FC MV PSI HPSI B48 B24 B12 PSI1 PSI2 CFH1 2 SCALE gt SUFE S MSG lt NOT LOG TOD NOT AVG 1 120 gt DIG lt DIG INVDIG gt lt ENV EQPTSA EQPTNSA gt lt CR MJ MN gt lt DLY 0 600 gt lt MSG NONE gt ANM LIST NOT LOG LOG TOD gt THERMF A user defined point name OUTAIR name is optional in the define command You do not have to enter the NAME and equal sign if you are redefining a point 7 3 1 1 Analog inputs ANA TEMPF Degrees Fahrenheit using AD592 temperature sensors TEMPC Degrees Centigrade using AD592 temperature sensors THERMF Degrees Fahrenheit using 10k Type Thermistor temperature sensors THERMC Degrees Centigrade 10k Type 11 Thermistor temperature sensors RH Relative Humidity conversion factor FC Foot Candle light level conversion factor MV Milli volt conversion factor PSI 0 100 PSI Ibs per square inch conversion factor HPSI 0 500 PSI conversion factor B48 48v battery monitoring from 37 to 60 VDC B24 24v battery monitoring from 21 to 30 VDC B12 12v battery monitoring from 0 to 15 VDC PSII resistive cable pressure transducers 0 9 5 PSIG 80 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7
125. entered the TELSEC calculates the actual date of DLS The LIST DLS command can then be used to see the actual date The time adjustment occurs at 2 00 AM on the calculated date 7 4 5 SET BUS The set BUS command is used to turn on the communications to the TELSEC expansion module Once the BUS is set to ON you will have access to the additional 32 inputs numbered 33 64 and 16 inputs numbered 17 32 Additionally if communications fails between the modules the TELSEC will automatically generate a BUS alarm to notify the alarm center of a problem The system will also display the BUS alarm on the front display Syntax SET BUS lt ON OFF gt lt ON OFF gt ON turns on the bus communications and OFF disables the BUS communications Example SET BUS ON BUS OFF Default SET BUS OFF 90 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 7 4 6 SET SET MAIL 15 used to store information about the site or to communicate with other techs This information is displayed with the LIST MAIL command Syntax SET MAIL lt MAILNUMBER gt MAIL 5 gt MAILNUMBER number from one 1 to four 4 MAIL STRING A string of alphanumeric characters used for this particular mailbox The MAIL strings are displayed during all call ins after the ID strings The maximum leng
126. entire DO END range were replaced with a single statement Supply commas if that single statement would need them before or after it for instance if other statements or statement blocks immediately precede or follow the DO END range 8 8 5 Nested IFs Statement blocks are also useful in the same way parentheses are when one IF THEN ELSE group is typed within another For example DEF ECONMZER EQU 30 IF UIN OUTAIR lt 70 THEN DO IF gt SPT COOL FOR 1 00 THEN TURN ON RLY FREECOOL ELSE IF UIN ROOMTEMP SPT COOL FOR 1 00 THEN TURN OFF RLY FREECOOL END In this example the equation will first check to see if the outside air is less than 70 If itis TRUE then it will process the IF statements after the DO command and pick the first one that is TRUE The spacing makes it clear to a reader what this equation is meant to do However without the DO END it would not be clear if the word ELSE applies to the first IF or to the second IF Nested DO s DO statements within DO statements are illegal The word END must follow the word DO before the word DO can appear again to start another statement block 8 8 6 RATE and AVERAGE RATE function The RATE function provides a very rough idea of how quickly the value of a formula is changing over time There are three parameters inside parentheses the formula to test a time interval and a number value RATE formula interval number
127. er 1 per Digital UIN DIM Digital Input Event Timer 1 per Digital UIN DEC Digital Input Event Counter 1 per Digital UIN CARD Access Control Cards 600 78 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 6 Reviewing Information and General Operation Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands 7 1 General Information The TELSEC uses a control program called Equation Language for developing control strategies in addition to the standard ON OFF discrete alarm monitoring which is handled with a single define statement The building blocks for this system are called points A point can be any input output or control unit Each point has a name associated with it A program is developed by defining these points and setting certain constraints around them The TELSEC has been designed to enable a person with no experience in programming to easily learn the system This section will show how to define all the points in the system Defining a point tells the TELSEC how the point is to be used when system uses it le reading inputs in a certain engineering units how an output operates etc 7 2 Command Syntax This section outlines the syntax for defining the TELSEC s points through the modem local communication port or Telnet This is a reference section Each command will be listed and then each command component will be explaine
128. er between the bracket and rack frame to create a good frame ground Mount with two screws per side Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 3 5 Mounting the TELSEC WM The unit 1s designed to mount to a wall without having to remove the cover The system comes with two mounting plates to mount the unit to wall or to the front of an electrical enclosure 3 5 1 Connecting the Mounting Plates Use the four 6 flat head screws to secure the mounting plates to the back of the chassis 3 5 2 Attaching to the Wall Use the appropriate anchors not provided for the type of wall you are mounting the TELSEC on The mounting holes will accommodate a 8 screw It is recommended that the panel be mounted so that the display can be seen at eye level Approx six feet from the floor 3 6 Mounting Field Terminal Devices TELSEC RM WM supports four methods for field wiring of inputs and outputs The wire wrap block and Krone punch block are used when rack mounting of field wiring is required and the Control Interface Module CIM is used for a wall mounted field termination device The fourth method for field wiring is to direct wire from the alarm point with a cable that has a 50 pin amphenol connector to connect to the TELSEC All four methods ultimately connect the field wiring to the 50 pin ports on the TEL
129. er than m lt n TRUE ifm is less than or equal to n m n TRUE if m is greater than or equal to n m n TRUE if m is not equal to less or greater than n As well as comparing number elements digital elements can be compared For example you can see whether a digital input is ON by writing IF UIN SWITCH4 ON In fact digital elements can be compared and combined with number elements by assuming OFF 0 and ON 1 Conjunctions combine elements such as digital inputs and the results of comparisons Conjunctions are operators but they take the form of separate words The words AND and NOT are conjunctions They mean exactly the same thing as they do in English For example use AND to conjoin two comparisons n 12 AND n 19 103 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 This formula is TRUE only if both sides TRUE otherwise it is FALSE You could use the word NOT to reverse this state NOT m 12 AND n 19 This formula is FALSE only if both the comparisons TRUE You can use the conjunction just like AND But this OR is inclusive not an either or as you usually mean in English For example you could write the following m 12 OR n 19 The meaning of this is obvious except for one thing If both halves are TRUE the total formula is s
130. ered specify what to send using this form ALARM lt point gt type severity list of ANM lt point gt Any point within the TELSEC such as UIN RLY SPT MSG ETC Used for environmental alarms EQPTSA Equipment service affecting EQPTNSA Equipment non service affecting severity CR Critical alarm MJ Major alarm MN Minor alarm CLEAR Alarm condition has cleared NONE Alarm condition is status only list of ANM Optional Like the digital alarms in section 7 3 1 3 you can specify which alarm numbers to dial when the alarm is generated All active numbers will be dialed if you do not specify Once an entry has been placed into the alarm log the TELSEC will take appropriate action If alarm phone numbers ANMs have been defined the TELSEC will wait for the modem to become available and then attempt to call out the alarm Once the TELSEC makes the alarm callout connection it will dump all alarms not yet sent in the alarm log The information contained in an alarm callout includes system TID the current date and time and the point information specified to alarm This information will be sent in a TL1 formatted message Example of an alarm equation DEF HITEMP EQU 1 IF UIN TEMP2 VAR SETPOINT THEN ALARM UIN TEMP2 ENV MJ WAIT UNTIL UIN TEMP2 VAR SETPOINT ALARM UIN 2 ENV CLEAR Notice that a WATT UNTIL statement ends this equation block This will keep this equation f
131. es The values of specified numeric elements can be changed using the TNCREMENT Or DECREMENT statements 8 3 20 1 Increment Statement The INCREMENT statement increases the value of a specified numeric element The two statement forms below have an identical effect the TNCREMENT form is legal only where the SET form would be legal INCREMENT elementl BY element2 SET elementl TO elementl element2 If the word By and the second element are omitted the INCREMENT statement simply adds one 1 to the value of the number element specified 8 3 20 2 Decrement Statement The DECREMENT statement decreases the value of a specified numeric element The two statement forms below have an identical effect the DECREMENT form is legal only where the SET form would be legal DECREMENT elementl BY element2 SET elementl TO elementl element2 Examples INCREMENT VAR 1 DECREMENT SPT 1 BY 2 SET VAR TEMPSPT TO 70 If word By and the second element are omitted the DECREMENT statement simply subtracts one 1 from the value of the numeric element specified 8 3 20 3 Clear Statement The CLEAR statement sets an element s value back to zero The exceptions are variables and setpoints where the command resets the variable to its initial defined value The two statement forms below have an identical effect the CLEAR form is legal only where the sET form would be legal CLEAR element SET element TO 0 CLEAR statement is typicall
132. gic refer to the DEFINE RLY portion of your TELSEC Users Manual for more information 9 2 3 Define the DOR point Define the DOR point to correlate a valid card presented to a reader with the control of a particular output that is actuating the door mechanism This point returns an ON or OFF state using the CARD information which will be defined later The syntax for this command is DEFINE lt NAME gt DOR lt gt lt RLY gt SECONDS OPEN DIGITAL FEEDBACK lt SECONDS TO CLOSE lt NAME gt A unique user defined point name lt gt Select DOR point 1 4 Note you must have the 4 port door peripheral present to support more than one door lt RLY gt The digital output controlling the door solenoid 122 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 9 Access Control Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 SECONDS OPEN This field contains the time in seconds that the door digital output will energize during a valid access condition Once a valid card is recognized the output relay will energize for this time allowing the cardholder to open the door Valid seconds are 1 to 59 DIGITAL FEEDBACK optional This field contains the UIN 4 of the feedback digital used to sense actual door opening and closure If a feedback digital was not used for installation leave this field blank The feedback digital will cancel the DOR ON command once the
133. he following statements in the access log when a card is flashed to the system NOTICE 09 25 07 14 21 00 DOR 1 CARD 345 OSCAR GRAHAM ACCESS GRANTED valid card has been received and the door relay has been energized NOTICE IN 09 25 07 14 20 00 DOR 1 CARD 8 DICK BRUTIS ILLEGAL ATTEMPT Access was attempted and denied to card 4 The card was not found in the database This message will show you if anyone with the correct site code on their card does not have access to the door NOTICE IN 09 25 07 14 20 00 DOR 1 CARD NONE oF ILLEGAL SITE CODE Acard with a site code differing from the one defined using the DEFINE DOR command was found No access was given 9 3 1 Reviewing Access Control Info All access control system transactions are stored in a log in the TELSEC memory To review this information enter the command REVIEW LOG ACCESS The log data will be output listed with the most recent transactions first to the oldest entries There are approximately 800 entries available in the log 9 4 Listing Access Control Information When the programming for the access control system is complete the data can be listed back for storage or reference using the LIST command To list the door definition use LIST DOR To list the valid card data use LIST CARD will show all cards in the database If nothing is displayed then there are no cards in the data base LIST CARD 3100 will list the card with access
134. ibed A number that represents an interval cannot be negative The TELSEC interprets this number as a number of seconds You can also specify an interval in the form hh mm ss hours minutes and seconds For example 1 00 00 represents one hour Typing 1 00 represents 1 minute and typing 0 15 represents a fifteen second interval 8 3 6 Arithmetic The TELSEC uses formulas to perform arithmetic Formulas combine program elements discussed in Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Number arithmetic combines number items such as variables analog inputs event counters and intervals which are numbers of seconds In the TELSEC all numeric program elements have values which are counting numbers such as 0 72 or 20 If you write a formula that uses division or takes a percentage of something the result will be a fraction But before you can store this number anywhere the TELSEC truncates the number For example 18 5 would be 18 If you need greater accuracy multiply the numerator by 10 to move the decimal point before dividing 8 3 7 Operators Using m and n to represent any number or system point that has a numeric value e g UIN RYL VAR SPT etc elements two elements can be combined by typing one of these symbols m n addtwo numbers m n Subtract the second number from the first m n multiply two numbers m n divide the second number into the first m n take m percent of n This is m n 100 m MOD n fi
135. ically cancel an alarm condition Clear traps have an OID of 11476 2 0 2 5 4 2 1 3 Minor Alarm Traps If an alarm point is defined as a minor alarm severity then when the alarm occurs the TELSEC will send an alarm with the OID for minor alarms The Minor alarm OID is 11476 2 0 3 5 4 2 1 4 Major Alarm Traps If an alarm point is defined as a major alarm severity then when the alarm occurs the TELSEC will send an alarm with the OID for major alarms The Major alarm OID is 11476 2 0 4 5 4 2 1 5 Critical Alarm Traps If an alarm point is defined as a critical alarm severity then when the alarm occurs the TELSEC will send an alarm with the OID for critical alarms The critical alarm OID is 11476 2 0 5 5 4 2 2 Trap Variable bindings Every Alarm trap will have the same variable bindings associated with it Figure 38 shows a sample of a v2c Critical alarm condition For v2c traps the first two bindings are defined as the system up time and trap OID where as v1 traps do not use this function This section will focus on the seven bindings unique to the TELSEC system um L H II IM TITI YY FE IPIE Ens n amata ZI 1 LI I I r aa T T lt Kal I NI I LS 1 l IEIL ILVI UL J z telsecHmVwvm amp larmCrtieal notification recereed from 132 158 1 58 at 1 17 2008 2 46 00 a Time stamp days 23 54 23s iB Agent address 192 158 1 68 Port 161 Transport IP LIDP Protocol
136. ifier is not true the statement would not be evaluated Setpoint User defined value used in comparison or as a target a Time Schedule Facility to compare a collection of times to the current time and return a digital value Index
137. igure 12 WARNING 48 VOLTS CAN BE HAZARDOUS REMOVE THE RACK FUSE BEFORE CONNECTING OR DISCONNECTING THE POWER SUPPLY 15 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 9 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 3 9 3 Powering up TELSEC When the TELSEC has been completely installed power should be supplied to the system by replacing the rack fuse If stable power is being supplied to the system the green LED indicator will light steadily A series of sign on messages will appear on the display as the system comes on line After successful initialization the system should be configured to match the particular requirements of the present installation Configuration may be accomplished quickly and easily using a laptop computer connected to the maintenance port on the front of the TELSEC Refer to Chapter 6 Programming for more detailed configuration procedures 3 10 Typical Control Diagrams This section contains various wiring diagrams showing how to wire different components to the TELSEC Refer to the individual wiring instructions that come with each component for detail installation and operating instructions 16 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Ce Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 3 10 1 Typical CEV Control
138. ing the RJ11 cables provided with the unit Refer to the configuration sheet that shipped with the unit to determine which port COM1 or COM2 the modem is in 3 8 Keypad Card Reader The TELSEC supports one card reader which is wired to the back of the rack mount chassis bottom of wall mount via a pluggable connector refer to figure 11 The card reader is typically mounted near the door that is to be controlled Read the installation documentation that comes with the reader for detail installation instructions c Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 3 8 1 Wiring Card Reader Make sure power to the TELSEC is turned off prior to connecting the reader Terminate the wires on the keypad prior to terminating at the TELSEC Use a 5 conductor 20 AWG shielded cable Cut and insulate the drain wire at the reader Ground the drain wire at the TELSEC only Connect the 12V to the readers DC in Connect DO to DO D1 to D1 GND to Ground and the drain wire to EGND on the TELSEC TELSEC 2000RM REAR VIEW NMA NMA CRAFT RJ11 RJ11 EXP BUS Card Access Reader amp Keypad Figure 11 Wiring the Card Reader 14 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 9 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Tel
139. ing the equation again until the situation that made the TELSEC initiate the equation has ceased Follows is an example of this form IF UIN ALARMED THEN statement statement Statement statement WAIT UNTIL NOT UIN ALARMED This equation does four things if an alarm button is pressed The wAIT statement at the end waits until the button is released If you pushed the button again the four statements would run again But if you didn t include the WAIT statement the TELSEC would do the four statements as many times as it could until you let up on the button Using a DISABLE statement is another way to produce a one time equation The last statement in the equation is a DISABLE statement that refers to the equation it is in This means that when the TELSEC runs completely through the equation it finishes by taking the equation out of service Another equation could use the ENABLE statement to make the first equation run again one time Normally equations that disable themselves run once after a restart or power failure since the TELSEC re enables all equations on startup 116 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 8 0 3 Detailed Timing The TELSEC runs any equation that isn t disabled by obeying each of the statements in the sequence in which they appear The IF statement makes the TELSEC skip
140. ings for the communications ports FALSE Status of the Sparton Mimic mode APPEND Shows if ID 2 is being appended to the alarm message CID Shows if Caller ID is on and valid phone numbers An optional number list shows the specified point type This be used for all points that more than one entry Examples LIST UIN 1 2 5 7 Programming will list for UINs 1 2 5 6 7 LIST RLY Programming will list for all RLY points LIST 1 Programming will list for TOD 1 The LIST command supports the key word ALL which will cause the system to list back all of the TELSEC programming with the exception of the card access CARD database This is useful for retrieving the program for storage on a local computer Example LIST ALL lists all programming except CARDs 96 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 7 66 Use the REMOVE command to delete point s from the TELSEC programming memory Some items may not be removed and should be re defined rather than removed The points you removed only affects RAM memory and doesn t affect the program stored in flash unless you do a SET PRO DEF command to store the new settings from RAM memory Syntax REMOVE SOURCE POINTTYPE gt lt SOURCE POINTTYPE gt Available point types are RLY KEY DAT TOD EQU D
141. ion The module has a built in web server for programming and status SNMP v1 and v2c support Telnet connectivity and Email alarm generation This manual will provide the operator with the necessary information to operate the TELSEC system over a network connection 5 1 Connecting to the TELSEC Initial connection to the TELSEC can be made by a laptop computer using a cross over cable Set the laptop connection to a static address of 192 168 1 30 with a subnet of 255 255 255 0 and a gateway of 192 168 1 1 You can then connect to the web server at hitp 192 168 1 31 Proceed to section 5 3 for web server log in and setup procedures If you cannot access the TELSEC in this method proceed to section 5 2 for using ARP and PING to change the IP address on the TELSEC 5 2 Setting the TELSEC IP Address The default IP address for the system is 192 168 1 31 This address can be changed by logging onto the system using this address or the user can set a temporary address using the ARP and PING commands In either case you will use your web browser to connect to the system and go to the Web Server setup page to set the new permanent address See section 5 3 17 for instructions on setting the permanent address 5 2 1 Setting the IP Address with the PING Command The TELSEC Ethernet module supports the ARP protocol and PING command to set a temporary IP address You will need to know the physical or MAC address of the module in order to use the PING functi
142. l 2 Enter any recognized password to begin your session When finished with the TELSEC simply hang up drop DTR to the modem using your communications software or issue the HANGUP HA command the TELSEC will log out If the TELSEC senses no modem activity after a 10 minute period it will hang up the modem and log out 6 1 3 Communications Terminal To get on line using a communications dumb terminal connect a 9 pin serial cable to the terminal port on the front of the TELSEC Set your terminal for 9600 baud 8 data bits no parity and 1 stop bit Press Enter and a string of text will appear on the terminal as the TELSEC detects the new hardware connected to the db9 port and will interrogate to find whether or not a modem has been plugged in If you press the enter key twice prior to entering a command the system will prompt for your Username and then password The default user names and passwords are the same l e MASTER and MASTER After attempting to initialize the port the TELSEC will display a message stating direct connect mode established You may now enter a command and begin your session When finished disconnect your terminal and the TELSEC will log you out 6 1 4 Telnet over Ethernet The Telnet connection over the optional Ethernet interface will act just like the direct connection to the TELSEC Use your Telnet client to establish a connection to the IP address Then enter the username and password
143. lation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Chapter 4 Application 4 1 Overview This section provides sample points lists for different applications that the TELSEC product can be installed in The TELSEC product is extremely flexible which allows the user to monitor and control a wide variety of items in many different facilities Contact your Quest representative if you have questions about applications that are not covered by this section Each application in this section will have a Points List identifying the various points to be monitored and controlled There are blank Points List pages in the back of this section that you can use for your specific facility cg Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 4 Application Ce Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom 4 2 CEV with Two Air Conditioners DIGITAL OUTPUTS TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual RED GREEN WARNING LIGHTS 8 HATCH CONTROL UNIVERSAL INPUTS Sensor Type Sensor Type CEV TEMPERATURE TEMP F VDC power to unit DRY CONTACT Terminal Strip 6 COMMERCIALPOWERFAIL DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 8 FIRE DETECTOR FAILURE DRY CONTACT 9 VENT FAN PROOF OF RUN DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT Terminal Strip DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 14 HIGH WATER FLOAT DRY CONTACT 15 DRY CONTACT Rev 2 0 9
144. leared DEC Digital event counter increments when UIN changes State 85 Send Command The SEND statement sends point values to the front panel display When you enter a SEND statement you specify what to send using this form SEND lt point gt You may specify any TELSEC point type except ANM The TELSEC will update the front panel with a new message If no new message exists the current message will continue on the display If there is another message to be displayed the current message will be displaced by the new message The front display has a thirty two message buffer and will round robin each message or point to the screen Once you send a point to the screen it will continue to be displayed until you issue a SEND point CLEAR statement If you SEND MSG to the front panel the name of the MSG will not appear The actual MSG text will appear on the front panel display first sixteen characters show on the first line and characters 17 32 show on the second line Example DEF DISPLAY EQU 1 SEND UIN 1 SEND UIN 2 SEND UIN 3 IF UIN 4 ON THEN SEND MSG 4 ELSE SEND MSG 4 CLEAR 108 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 8 6 Equations The ALARM statement places point values into the ALARM log and causes a TL1 message to be generated When an ALARM statement is ent
145. ll appear even if they are not used in your application Unused set points will have their default name along with a value of 0 Set points can be changed by clicking on the name of the Setpoint See Figure 22 Change Set Point Click on the Save Changes to Flash link after you have made all the desired changes to write the settings to non volatile flash memory L1 2 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville CQ Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs SETPOINTS Outputs Setpoints NAME VALUE Save Changes to Flash Alarms 1 80 Schedules 2 HITEMPCR 55 Logging 3 LOTEMPMN 59 Home 4 HIHUMDMJ 60 A 5 LOHUMDMJ 30 Set Clock 6 HIVDC CR 56 Alarm Dispatch 7 LOVDC CR 46 Web Server 8 5 008 0 Access Control 9 lt 009 0 Command Line rs 10 SPTO10 0 About Quest 11 SPTO11 0 12 5 012 0 Version 6 00 2006 7 13 SPTO13 0 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved 14 SPTO14 0 15 5 015 0 16 5 016 0 17 SPTO17 0 18 SPTO18 0 Figure 21 Set Point Status Page 5 3 8 Change Set Point Clicking on the name of the Set point link will bring up the change set point page to allow the operator to change the set point The system will present a Username password prompt if you previously
146. ll cause the system to average the sensor reading over the interval time and then enter the average reading once the interval time has been met LOG INTERVAL Input the minute interval for log entries here The range is 1 120 minutes 7 3 1 2 Example Analog Define UIN DEF ROOMTEMP UIN 1 TEMPF 1 MSG 1 LOG AVG 15 DEF ROOM UIN 2 0 LOG NOT AVG 16 DEF OUTAIR UIN 7 THERMF 0 LOG TOD 1 AVG 30 DEF DC AMPS UIN 16 SCALE 1 0 LOG AVG 5 7 3 1 3 Digital inputs DIG lt DIG INVDIG gt A point defined as DIG will show an oN or alarm value when a contact closure is made normally open A point defined as INVDIG will show an ON or alarm value when the input is in the open state normally closed DIGITAL Digital input point for normally open points INVDIG Digital input point for normally closed points Alarm Type lt ENV EQPTSA EQPTNSA gt This section is optional for automatic alarming of the point Omit this section for inputs that are monitor only or will be alarmed through the equations ENV Specifies an environmental alarm EQPTSA opecifies a service affecting equipment alarm EQPTNSA opecifies a non service affecting equipment alarm 81 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 lt CR MJ MN gt Alarm Condition CR Critical alarm MJ Major alarm MN Minor alarm DE
147. m a logged on terminal DEFINE DOR 1 RLY 1 10 ENERGON SITE CODE FACILITY START FACILITY END CARD ID START CARD ID END TOTAL BITS KS SITE CODE The facility or customer code programmed for the card FACILITY START The position of the first bit is for the facility code FACILITY END The position of the last bit for the facility code CARD ID START the position of the first bit for the unique cards code CARD ID END The position of the last bit for the unique cards code TOTAL BITS The total number of bits to be expected from the card Optional this is the facility code for the keypad if is different from the cards being used Note keypad codes will always be 26 bit Substitute the proper numeric values for the parameters Example DEFINE DOR 1 RLY 1 10 ENERGON 8 1 8 9 24 26 1 This is a standard setup for a 26 bit Wiegand card with a facility code of 8 for the cards and a keypad facility code of 1 The TELSEC will reply DONE and display the help message The previous DOR definition will not be affected The format will be stored in non volatile memory when you save your program to flash with the SET PRO DEF command 9 2 6 Using Keypad Codes The TELSEC can support the use of keypad entries and proximity cards It does this by mimicking a card being swiped when you enter keys on the keypad Six numbers are required for each code to be entered in to the keypad Th
148. n choose to bypass an output for up to 23 hours and 59 minutes or you can select the Forever checkbox First use the drop down relay number box to select the output you want to bypass and then select the state and duration If you select FOREVER you must manually set the output back to AUTO to clear the bypass condition Once you enter the appropriate information click on the DO BYPASS button to affect the change The system will do the bypass and then refresh the Output status page abe 2 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville 2 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC RM WM Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA Inputs Outputs Setpoints Alarms Schedules 01 iv AUTO iv 0 iv v Logging Home DO BYPASS Admin Set Clock Alarm Dispatch Web Server Access Control Command Line BYPASS DIGITAL OUTPUT About Quest Contact Version 6 00 2006 7 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Figure 20 Bypass Output Page 49 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom 2 5 3 7 Set point Status Page Click on the Setpoints link to see the status of the 32 available set points in the system Each set point will have a reference number a name and current value All set points wi
149. n this simple form you can see that the AC will turn on if the temperature is greater than the set point Now suppose it is an extremely hot day and the people in the room wish the air to go on at a lower temperature Instead of calling up the TELSEC and making a change to EQU 10 they can go up to the front panel and modify SPT AC1SPT slightly One other point to remember is that the formulas have no control over what values users may enter through the front panel Suppose someone modifies the setpoint to 30 degrees F The room will get extremely cold Therefore this potential must be taken into account when writing equations to impose limits on the setpoints This must be done before the setpoint is used in another equation Here is the new example DEFINE ACIVARH VAR 1 75 High setting DEFINE ACIVARL VAR 2 65 Low setting DEFINE ACISPT SPT 1 70 DEFINE ACILMT EQU 9 SPT 1 MIN VAR 1 MAX VAR 2 SPT 1 DEFINE EQU 10 IF UIN ROOMTEMP gt SPT ACISPT THEN TURN ON RLY 1 ELSE TURN OFF REX 1 Notice that equation 9 limits the setpoint value between the two variables This method controls the range that a user can modify a setpoint The TELSEC will then run equation 10 with the corrected setpoint value 106 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 8 3 20 Additional ways to change valu
150. nd the remainder of the division m n Parentheses tell the TELSEC which operators to perform first TELSEC evaluates everything inside the parentheses before combining the resulting value with anything outside the parentheses For example 3 4 5 has the value 17 3 4 5 has the value 27 When the TELSEC lists an equation it supplies parentheses if the programmer did not type them originally This shows exactly how the TELSEC interpreted the formulas entered The TELSEC follows normal rules of precedence multiply divide operations first then addition subtraction operations 8 3 8 Functions Functions also combine numeric elements Enter the name of the function an open parenthesis the element or elements to which the function will be applied and a closed parenthesis If a function will be applied to more than one number separate the numbers by commas The TELSEC provides these functions ABS m Absolute value remove any minus sign that m may have MIN m n Find the minimum lowest number in a list of up to ten numbers MAX m n Find the maximum highest number in a list of up to ten numbers 101 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 AVG m n Find the average of a list of up to ten numbers The TELSEC adds each element and divides the sum by the count of elements in
151. nditions Check the boxes for the alarm severities you want to send No alarms will be sent unless you check at least one of the severity boxes 5 3 16 11 4 TypeFilter In addition to the alarm severity you can filter based upon the Alarm Type is for any alarm defined as an environmental alarm EQPT is for an alarm defined as either equipment service affecting or non service affecting is for access control notifications You must select at least one type of alarm for the alarms to be emailed to the programmed address For access control notices you must select ACC and also IN under the severity to email the messages 5 3 16 11 5 Time Schedule A time schedule can be added to only send email alarms when the schedule is active ON Assign the schedule number you want by using the drop down menu Program the time schedule from the Schedules link 5 3 16 12 SNMP Specific Parameters The TELSEC can send SNMP traps to four different servers Each server address can be segregated based upon severity and alarm type 5 3 16 12 1 Trap Server IP address Under the Manager column enter the IP address of the trap receiver You can enter either an IP number or DNS name To use the DNS name function you must enter a DNS server ip address under the Web Server setup page 5 3 16 12 2 Severity Filter These check boxes allow you to apply filters to only send the appropriate alarm level CR is for Critical MJ for Major MN for minor IN for
152. nt Mounting Rack mount 19 and 23 or Wall Mount inputs 32 universal inputs analog 0 5 VDC or 0 20 mA dry contact closure or wet contact 3 75 VDC Outputs 16 Normally Open NO 1 amp at 30 VDC 0 3 amps at 60 VDC 0 5 amps at 125 VAC Certification 6 Level Approved UL Listed CE Dimensions Rack mount 17 W X 10 5 DX 1 75 H 43 1 W X 26 7cm D X 4 5cm H Wall mount 11 H X 11 W X 2 D 279 mm X 279 mm X 51 mm Sm Rack mount 6 lbs 2 7 kg h Wall mount 4 lbs 1 8 kg Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 2 Product Specifications Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 5 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions 3 1 Scope This Chapter describes the hardware installation for the TELSEC Rack Mount and Wall Mount RM WM For a general description of the TELSEC refer to Chapter 2 Product Specifications The TELSEC comes in two basic hardware configurations The TELSEC RM figure 1 is a rack mounted unit designed to fit in either a 19 or 23 rack The TELSEC WM figure 1 is a wall mounted unit designed to mount to any type of wall surface that can support the product Quest Controls Inc cL wm 2 a TELSEC RM Eu Figure 1 TELSEC RM Rack Mount LSEC WM A Quest Controls ms ware questcanirels 4mm 0 Gu Figure 2
153. ntry causes the oldest entry to scroll out of the log Example DEF LOGAVG EQU 1 VAR 1 AVG UIN 1 UIN 5 100 LOG VAR 1 WAIT 10 00 This equation variable 1 equal to the average reading of input 1 and 5 divided by 100 see section 8 3 9 and then logs variable 1 The equation then waits 10 minutes before running again 8 8 Advanced Equation Functions 8 8 1 Enable Disable When an equation is first defined it becomes enabled This means it is set to operate continually Section 8 9 3 discusses the exact sequence of activities An equation can be disabled or enabled Disabling an equation takes it out of service The TELSEC suspends all work on the disabled equation for as long as it is disabled One equation can disable or enable another equation or disable itself A restart or power failure always re enables all equations In addition a restart or power failure re starts all equations at the beginning The DISABLE statement disables an equation After typing DISABLE specify the equation to disable DISABLE equation The equation is out of service and has no further effect on the TELSEC until the next time an equation or an operator ENABLES it see below restarts the TELSEC or if the power fails If the specified equation was already out of service the DISABLE statement has no effect Having an equation disable itself is a useful programming technique For instance equation number 1 can specify a power failure recove
154. o follow these directions V DEFINE WHICH SETPNT BYPASS SETPNT has the cursor on it so it is necessary to press the RIGHT arrow once to scroll to BYPASS 130 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 10 Front Panel Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual DEFINE WHICH REVIEW BYPASS CLOCK Press ENTER to activate BYPASS TYPE Choose which output type to bypass The current choice is RLY Press enter again BYPASS RLY 1 AC1 FN We currently display RLY RLY001 which is the default name for relay one If you have named relay one differently the defined name will appear instead Choose which RLY to bypass Use the and DOWN arrow keys to scroll to the proper RLY 2 Once at the proper RLY press to bypass it BYPASS RLY RLY chosen relay Choose how to bypass the RLY ON and OFF are self explanatory Choose AUTO to clear any bypass active at this time BYPASS STATE 2 ON OFF AUTO If AUTO is chosen press ENTER the TELSEC will restore the RLY to its AUTO state and return to the initial display If ON or OFF is chosen the TELSEC will display the screen below BYPASS TIME ENTER HH MM Now enter the RLY bypass time Use the UP DOWN arrow keys to input the time Use the LEFT RIGHT arrow keys to move to each field The maximum time allowed is 23 hours and 59 131
155. o see history log entries with date time and point value in ascending oldest to newest date time order REVIEW LOG FREE POINT Entries in the freeform log will display with date and time stamp in ascending order Example REV LOG FREE Shows all entries in the free form log REV LOG FREE VAR 1 Shows entries for variable 1 only REVIEW LOG ACCESS Access control entries will display with date and time stamp in descending order See Chapter 9 Access Control for more information 6 2 14 REVIEW BUS ADDR PRESENT STATE RETRIES CRCERRS ADDR The address of the expansion module Currently there is only one module supported PRESENT This field will show YES or No depending on if the module is defined to be SET BUS ON STATE The status of the module The value will be either OK or ERR RETRIES when the module is in error this field will show the number of retries the TELSEC did to try and communicate with the expansion module CRCERRS This field counts the total number of errors that have occurred when the TELSEC is trying to communicate with the expansion module 6 3 BYPASS Command Use the BYPASS command to toggle RLYs to a specified state or to override programming for a RLY Once bypassed use the AUTO state to remove the bypass If using a time interval the point will revert back to AUTO state once the period times out The BYPASS command overrides the automatic control b Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 6
156. o since all card access traps are sent as INFO 5 4 3 1 3 telsecRmWmNotifyCriticality For card access transactions the criticality will have the value of INFO 5 4 3 1 4 telsecHmWmNotifyType The notify type value will be ACC for all access control traps 5 4 3 1 5 telsecRmWmNotifyTime This binding will show the date and time when the trap was sent to the server 5 4 3 1 6 telsecRmWmNotifyName this binding will show the door point that received the transaction The TELSEC can support up to 4 doors so the point name will be a three character value of DOR for door followed by the door number l e DOR 1 DOR 2 DOR 3 AND DOR 4 5 4 3 1 7 telsecRmWmNotifyValue The value will be the word CARD followed by the card number or the word NONE if it is an event that occurred without a card For example if card 351 is used then the value will be CARD 351 68 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 5 4 3 1 8 telsecRmWmNotifyOptionalString This binding will contain the actual message that occurred with the card access transaction The available messages are 5 4 3 1 9 telsecRmWmNotifyText This binding contains the complete text message of the card access message in comma separated format Message 02 1 When the card is not in the database 2 If card is in the database f
157. og with equations er oe Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 6 Reviewing Information and General Operation Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 LOG ACCESS Review the Access Control Log ALARM Review the entries in the Alarm Log 6 2 1 Column Header Definitions Each point type and TELSEC header will be explained in this section In all cases the will be the point number physical or virtual and the NAME will be the user defined name given to each point 6 2 2 REVIEW UIN NAME VALUE DESCRIPTION ACCUM INT ON INT OFF TIMER EVENT Value The analog input sensor value or the digital input status ON or OFF DESCRIPTION 32 character message defined with the digital input for TL1 alarming ACCUM Accumulated oN time The timer runs when the input is ON INT ON Interval ON time rests to O every time the input goes on and then counts ON time for this cycle INT OFF Interval OFF time resets to 0 every time the input goes OFF and then counts off time for this cycle TIMER Digital event timer This is the total time since the timers were cleared EVENT Digital event counter The number of on and off events There are two events per one complete cycle For more on timers see Chapter 8 Section 8 4 6 2 3 REVIEW RLY STAT BYPASS ACCUM INT ON INT OFF TIMER EVENT PRG Shows the current program state STAT Shows AUTO me
158. ol amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 4 8 CEV With Telephony and Battery Temperature Monitoring DIGITAL OUTPUTS VENT FAN 9 EMERGENCY LIGHTS OUTSIDE AIR DAMPER AUDIBLE ALARM HORN AIR CONDITIONER 1 AIR CONDITIONER 2 HEATER 6 DEHUMIDIFIER 4 0 7 SUMPPUMP tS 9 WORK LIGHTS 16 UNIVERSAL INPUTS Sensor Type TEMP F VDC TEMP DRY CONTACT 6 INTRUSION DOOR MONITOR DRY CONTACT 22 MUX FAILURE MAJOR ALARM DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 8 TOXICGASSENSOR DRY CONTACT 9 SMOKE FIREDETECTOR DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 7 DRY CONTACT 28 DRY CONTACT DRY CONTACT 15 SUMP PUMP HIGH FLOAT DRY CONTACT 31 BATTERY STRING TEMPERATURE 3 TEMP F SUMP PUMP LOW FLOAT DRY CONTACT BATTERY STRING TEMPERATURE4 TEMP F 41 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 4 Application Ce Quest Controls INC TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 4 9 Blank Points List Forms DIGITAL OUTPUTS UNIVERSAL INPUTS Sensor Type TEMP F 7 88 14 VDC 9 x A Of S S _ 42 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 4 Application Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface The Ethernet module option for the TELSEC RM WM product will provide IP connectivity through a standard 10Base Ethernet connect
159. omewhat Let s say he tries to bring 5 1 up to 82 degrees because he is too cold The TELSEC will evaluate the MIN 5 1 80 part of the equation first because of the parenthesis inserted The function will compare the current value of SPT 1 or 82 with a limit of 80 The function will return the minimum MIN of these two values or 80 5 1 has now been limited to 80 Personnel can be prevented from wasting energy in this way Equation Seven Equation seven performs a simple function It simply scrolls the analog values across the front panel display to be seen by anyone wanting to know the current conditions DEFINE DISPLAY EQU SEND UIN 1SEND UIN 2 SEND UIN 3 120 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 8 11 Uploading Programs Once all TELSEC programming and equation definitions are complete the information must be uploaded to the TELSEC Entering programs manually is very time consuming Most users write all programs using a computer and word processing software first The programming is entered in ASCII text format Be sure to save the program file in a non document mode in TXT mode You can use the forward slash as the first character on a line to create comments in your program file Once the programs are complete communication software is used to quickly upload the prog
160. on The MAC address will be on a label affixed to the TELSEC near the Ethernet port and is also on the Configuration Sheet shipped with each unit Use the following procedure to set a temporary address 1 Connect the TELSEC to the local hub switch Or you can use a Crossover cable for direct connection to the TELSEC from your PC instead of going through a hub or switch 2 Connect your laptop to the same hub switch 3 Open up the command prompt window and issue the command IPCONFIG Verify that your laptop has an IP address in the same subnet as the address you will be assigning to the TELSEC 4 Use the ARP command to enter the TELSEC IP address into your ARP table The command is ARP S IP address gt MAC address gt lt enter gt Example ARP 5 192 168 0 31 00 90 c2 c4 bb f7 5 ARP A and verify that the address is entered in as static 6 Ping the Address by typing ping IP address and verify that the TELSEC responds to the ping This address is temporary you will need to set the address permanently by completing the rest of the steps Example ping 192 168 0 31 42 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 cx Command Prompt C Documents and Settings default gt arp 192 168 B 31 a er d d Cas Documents and Settinegssdefault gt arp a Interface 192 168 0 1 0 2
161. one was true Consider this equation IF UIN 1l gt 72 THEN TURN ON ELY l IF UIN 2 gt 72 THEN TURN ON RLY Z This looks like a case where two relays turn on independently based on two analog inputs Say temperatures But this is not how the equation works The first test controls the entire equation the TELSEC doesn t even compare UIN 2 gt 72 unless itfound UIN 1 gt 72 was TRUE and turned on RLY 1 The conditionals presented so far are unbounded That is the first conditional used in an equation makes the rest of the equation conditional The section below 8 8 4 presents bounded 111 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 conditionals Use them to limit the range of an IF statement s effects so several unrelated events in a single equation can be controlled 8 8 4 Statement Blocks A statement block is a sequence of statements preceded by and followed by Use statement block anywhere a single statement can be used except inside another statement block Follows is an example of a statement block DO TURN ON RIY l TURN ON RLY 2 SEND MSG l END There may be a series of statements between and END separated by commas But do not type a comma immediately before the word END comma be needed before the word or after the word END Imagine that the
162. ont panel display shows the contents of ID 1 on the first line and the current date and time on the second line After the user logs off the front panel this information will return TELSEC 2000 JAN 14 12 15 PM 10 2 5 Equation Generated SENDs In Chapter 8 Equation Language we discussed the SEND keyword when used in equations The SEND command allows equations to display information on the front panel of the TELSEC Any TELSEC point or timer can be displayed on the front panel The SEND option can be used to alert occupants to trouble or to continually display information 128 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 10 Front Panel Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 10 2 6 Automatic Digital Input Alarms Any UIN defined as a digital alarm point see section 7 3 1 3 will either display the status ON status of the point or the optional 32 message defined for the point This message will continue to display until the alarm condition clears Once the condition clears the message will automatically be removed from the display buffer 10 2 7 Reviewing Information To use the REVIEW command of the TELSEC press the REVIEW key lt is not necessary to enter a password menu appears with a list of points to review Simply scroll to your choice and press the ENTER key The header for the chosen point will display on the first line and the value
163. or another door and someone enters the code on the keypad when the optional keypad facility code is programmed in the bit format card is in the database but not for the door that the card was presented at 4 TOD is assigned and the schedule is in the OFF condition ILLEGAL SITE CODE Card key doesn t match the programmed bit format Ifthe feedback digital is programmed with the def dor EE ORO IT DOE command and the input goes on without a card CARD presented 1 Ifthe feedback digital is programmed in the def dor NEVER OPENED command and the input doesn t go ON for the programmed delay after a valid card is presented 1 access granted with valid card door location and time ACCESS GRANTED of day qualifier 5 5 Serial Pass through The TELSEC RM WM has three RS232 ports labeled S1 through 53 for connecting serial devices to the system These ports will allow legacy systems to have Ethernet access by allowing a Telnet session to access each serial port The TELSEC serial ports are setup as DTE devices and will need a RJ45 to DB9 or DB25 connector to connect your equipment Consult your Quest Controls representative for proper cabling instructions Each serial port 1s fixed at 9600 baud 8 data bits no parity and 1 stop bit Adjust the serial port settings on your device to match these settings To connect to the device remotely establish a Telnet session using your Telnet client You will need to Telnet to
164. ow time remaining major clear for no alarm Bit 3 Set to 1 for low time remaining critical clear for no critical BAT Value in Equations and meaning 0 0000 No alarms battery charging 1 0001 2 No alarms battery in discharge 2 0010 Could exist as capacity alarm is a static value Once we ve calculated a capacity it s still true once the power comes back on 0011 Major Capacity alarm battery in discharge 0100 2 Can t happen Once we are in charge mode the time remaining gets cleared 0101 2 Major Time remaining alarm and in discharge 0110 Can t happen Same problem as 4 0111 Major time remaining and low capacity alarm and in discharge 1000 2 Can t happen Once we are in charge mode the time remaining alarms get cleared 9 1001 2 Can t happen unless the defining is switched for the critical and major alarm times We would have both Critical and Major so bit 3 can t get set without bit 2 0 1010 Can t happen Same problem as 9 1011 2 Can t happen Same problem as 79 2 1100 Can t happen Once we are in charge mode the time remaining gets cleared 3 1101 2 Critical and Major Time remaining alarm and in discharge 1110 1111 3 4 5 6 7 8 4 1110 Can t happen Same problem as 4 5 1111 All three alarms and in discharge The chart shows that there are some values that are not possible Write your equations to test only for the alarm status you are interest in Example DEF
165. oximity reader using the Wiegand format HID Indala Sensor Diester etc With a maximum database of 600 cards the TELSEC can handle large personnel requirements The hardware also supports digital feedback from the door to alert during illegal entry and door ajar conditions Quest also offers custom card formats tailored to specific applications Contact your authorized Quest representative for more details Quest also offers a peripheral module that will allow up to four card readers and control of four doors 9 2 Using the Access Control System We will discuss the software portion of the TELSEC Access Control system here For Hardware installation see Chapter 3 Installation I Once the card reader and door have been wired into the TELSEC you are ready for programming 9 2 1 Define the feedback digital point Optional If the door closure is wired to the TELSEC to provide feedback this input must be defined as DIGITAL This is done using the following command line see section 7 3 1 3 DEFINE DOORSTAT UIN DIGITAL LOG The is the UIN point where feedback digital is landed The name DOORSTAT can be any eight character name 9 2 2 Define your Digital Output Typically you will define your relay output with this command line section 7 3 2 DEFINE DOORRLY RLY OFF IMMEDIATE ENERGON Where is the digital output point where the door opening circuit is landed If the output is required to have inverted lo
166. patch 7 RECTMI 8 OFF Web Server 8 POWER FL OFF HVACI_Fl 87 43 F 10 2 FL 7481 F uti 11 0 00 MV 12 TEMP 73 35 F Varios e c 2006 7 13 FIRE PRE OFF Queer Cararals inr hiphei Raqasiuqad 13 FIRETRBL OFF 18 TECH GFF 18 55 OFF 17 E OFF 18 RECTMN B OEF 19 E OFF 20 ATS_EMER OFF 21 OFF 22 GEN RUN OFF 23 GENSTART OFF 24 HITMPENG OFF 25 LOWOIL OFF 26 OVERS O OFF 27 COWRCRNK OFF 28 TAMK Orr 29 LOTMPENG OFF Deren Figure 16 Input Status 46 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom 5 3 4 1 Input Status Page Expanded Click on the link above the status columns to show the expanded input status The TELSEC will now show all of the timers associated with any input defined as digital The timer definitions are as follows amount of time the input has been in the on state keeps track of how long the point has been on for the current interval keeps track of how long the point has been off for the current interval counts as an event thus there are two events for a complete cycle mg w d Q Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville CA 22 Quest Control
167. point name This is optional and does not need to be entered if you are redefining the point but what to keep the same name BAT the number of the battery point Currently only one 1 is supported lt UIN X gt the input number where the battery voltage is being monitored from UIN 3 is tied to the incoming power of the unit so if the TELSEC is being powered from the source to be monitored no further wiring is required lt CAP ALM gt This is the capacity alarm threshold Capacity is defined as the calculated total amount of time from discharge until the predicted time the battery voltage will reach the low voltage disconnect The value for this alarm is entered in Minutes and will alarm if the calculated Capacity is less than this value TIME MJ ALM gt Time remaining Major Alarm The system calculates the remaining amount of time before reaching low voltage disconnect The system will then send a major severity alarm if the estimated time remaining is less than this value The value is entered in minutes TIME CR ALM gt Time remaining Critical Alarm The system calculates the remaining amount of time before reaching low voltage disconnect The system will then send a critical severity alarm if the estimated time remaining is less than this value The value is entered in minutes Default DEFINE BATTERY BAT 1 UIN 3 480 240 120 Uses input 3 with a capacity alarm of 8 hours a major time remaining of 4 hours and a critic
168. ponding action They always contain a condition IF followed by an action THEN The keyword IF appears an equation to make one or more statements after it conditional The conditional statements only take effect if the specified condition is You type IF followed by condition you want to test followed by THEN followed by the action statements IF fact THEN statement statement If there are statements you want to take effect only if the specified fact is FALSE then use the word ELSE Although several statements may have been entered after THEN separated by commas do not type a comma immediately before the word ELSE IF fact THEN statement statement statement ELSE IF fact THEN statement statement statement ELSE statement statement statement The IF THEN ELSE technique enables the TELSEC do perform different functions in different situations It is the primary way to link physical points and program points to create a control sequence 102 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 The word THEN must be used after every use of the word IF If the only relevant case is the case where the fact is FALSE then test the opposite fact by using the word NOT as follows IF NOT fact THEN statement statement Its common to use IF THEN ELSE
169. programmable field where you can enter a description of the hyperlink displayed in the teal box The final field is the actual URL address Enter it exactly as needed in order to access the site The best way to do this is to open a separate browser window and navigate to the desired location and then copy the address from the address bar to this box Examples of links would be directions to the facility other IP connected devices such as a Network Camera Page or a maintenance log page 5 3 17 5 Saving Information After you enter the appropriate information you must click on the SAVE button for your changes to take affect All changes will be discarded if you navigate away from this page without saving first When you click on the save button the system will accept your changes and then present a system restarting reconnect in 30 seconds message Note if you change the IP address to another subnet the system will be unable to send the Restarting message Your browser will timeout and show an error page Reconnect to the TELSEC at the new address after waiting 30 seconds If the same page appears after pressing save then one of the fields you entered was not accepted Correct the error and resubmit the changes 60 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 L dir 2 Quest
170. ram Prior to uploading the program it is recommended that you first set the system clock using the SET CLOCK command refer to section 7 4 2 The TELSEC supports two methods for uploading programs the first and preferred method is using Xmodem protocol 8 11 1 Xmodem File Transfer Xmodem is the preferred method of sending programs since it provides error checking and will notify you of any errors in your program Most communications programs support Xmodem transfer In the setup for Xmodem on your communications program choose used relaxed timing if you have that option To start an upload first issue the command SET PRO PRO to the TELSEC The system will respond with START XMODEM you have up to 1 minute to start sending the program or the system will time out and abort the transfer process Send the program to the TELSEC using the Xmodem protocol If the program is accept completely then the system will respond with a message showing the number of bytes received Otherwise the system will respond with an error message telling you what the problem is Example RCV ERR 2 LINE O A 2 error code means the system timed out waiting for reception of the file RCV ERR 5 LINE 8 A 5 error code means there is a problem with the line in the program This message will show the line number in the program where the error was found 8 11 2 ASCII Text Transfer The TELSEC system accepts ASCII downloads using software flow cont
171. resses You must save the settings first by pressing the SAVE button and then you can use the test function Once you have pressed the test button you can verify that a test email was sent to everyone in your distribution list Also verify that a test trap was received at all programmed trap servers Correct any errors press save again and then retest until all test messages are received Note that SMTP Email servers can often delay the delivery and or receipt of emails 58 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 o d 2 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville CQ Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA WM Inputs ALARM DISPATCH Outputs GLOBAL SETTINGS Setpoints Alarms smtp pacbell yahoo com pacbell net Schedules Logging kenickel pacbell net Home Admin TelsecRM questcontrols com Set Clock SNMPv1 9 SNMPv2c Alarm Dispatch 161 Web Server 162 Access Control Command Line public Traps Informs About Quest Contact Version 6 00 EMAIL SPECIFIC PARAMETERS Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved kenickel pacbell net knick this is a test of subject line knickel questcontrols con T5 Tf
172. rify the phone line operation and the associated cables NO Reset the unit by turning off the power to the system Replace the unit 13 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 11 Service Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 11 6 Chart 5 Erroneous Trouble Reports ingen nee Go to Troubleshooting CHART 6 trouble reports Yes Yes Are all alarm monitor wires Check the program Is the system Yes Go to Troubleshooting CHART 3 programmed properly properly connected and continuity Correct the program and or remove the affected input Has the problem disappeared Done Verify proper connection Replace the unit Has the problem disappeared Contact Quest Controls Technical Center 58 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 11 Service Ce Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 11 7 Chart 6 Other Problems D Yes Are you receiving reset message Reconfigure program the system NO Are intermittent spontaneous initializations occurring Yes Replace the unit 139 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 11 Service Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 WARRANTY INFORMATION QUEST warrants products of its manufacture to be free from defect
173. rned off In addition to the user level there is an Admin level password that must be entered in order to gain access to any Admin functions program changes and bypassing outputs The default Admin username password is Admin and admin Connect to 192 168 1 67 ax The server 192 168 1 67 at User requires a username and password Warning This server is requesting that your username and password be sent in an insecure manner basic authentication without 4 secure connection User name User Password s Remember my password Figure 14 Log in Screen 44 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 5 3 2 Web Page Navigation Once you login into the web server the TELSEC will present the main page All pages use frames where the top and left navigation side remains the same and the center section changes depending on the screen requested This minimizes the amount of data that has to be sent in order to render the page chosen All available page choices will be listed in the blue navigation bar on the left of the page On some pages you will have the option of an additional link in the center section for action specific to the data you are reviewing An example would be a link to change the set points when you are reviewing the status of set points All pages are static but the values are curren
174. rol All of your provisioning commands can be saved to an ASCII Text file and then loaded via ProComm to the controller Make sure your ASCII download settings are set up as follows 1 STRIP LF on upload 2 5 millisecond character delay 3 Don t expand blank lines ProComm default is to expand blank lines 4 Use software flow control XON XOFF Note you must be logged on with a password in order for the system to take your program files The system will respond with OK after each program line An error message will be displayed if a line is not accepted When this occurs correct the line and then either retransmit the file or copy and paste the correction to the system by using the Windows copy and paste commands 8 11 3 Saving Programs to Non Volatile Memory All programming when loaded to the system is stored in battery backed up RAM The program can be written to the non volatile FLASH memory once you have completed your provisioning To store all programs to FLASH Type the command SET PROGRAM DEFINE and the system will respond with a message stating it is writing to the FLASH 121 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Chapter 9 Access Control 9 1 Overview The TELSEC has an integrated Access Control port for key card code access control of the facility The hardware supports any card swipe or pr
175. rom continuing to enter ALARM statements in the alarm log each time this equation is processed The equation will now only process once and WAIT UNTIL the alarm condition has gone away before it processes the rest of the equation and goes back to the beginning again Example of an alarm equation with specify which ANM s to use DEF HITEMP EQU 1 IF UIN TEMP2 VAR SETPOINT THEN ALARM UIN TEMP2 ENV MJ ANM 1 ANM 3 WAIT UNTIL UIN TEMP2 VAR SETPOINT ALARM UIN 2 ENV CLEAR ANM 1 ANM 3 If the TELSEC can not complete the alarm callout it will wait five 5 minutes and then attempt the call again This ensures alarms are not missed due to busy or noisy phone lines 109 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 8 7 Freeform Logging The Loc statement makes an entry into the freeform log When you type a Loc statement you must specify the element to store using this form LOG lt gt The TELSEC records the current value of the specified element in the log noting the current date and time The log also keeps an indication of the name of the element you logged You may review this information using the REVIEW LOG FREE command see section 6 2 13 The freeform log contains approximately 800 entries arranged in a circular queue If the log is full when the LOG statement processes the current e
176. rs you enter in the password field 5 3 16 5 Email From Address Enter the email From address for the TELSEC This address is typically the Site ID o domain name gt Example TELSEC100 questcontrols com Try to pick an address that will be unique for this site so the people receiving the email will be able to reference the alarm by the From Address 5 3 16 6 SNMP Version The TELSEC system supports sending alarms via SNMP traps in either v1 or v2c Select the version your trap alarm receiver will use 5 3 16 7 Incoming SNMP Port The incoming SNMP port is 161 by default but can be changed to another IP port number if required Setting the port number to 0 will cause the system to not respond to any SNMP queries This in affect turns off the SNMP get function for status You can still send alarms via SNMP but the system will not respond to queries 5 3 16 8 Outgoing SNMP Port The outgoing IP port number for traps is 162 You can change this to another port number if your trap server requires a different port number 5 3 16 9 SNMP Community The community variable is used for SNMP gets reads and sets writes This variable needs to match with your SNMP server in order to allow access to the system The TELSEC uses the same variable for gets and sets 56 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 5 3 1
177. ry sequence The equation ends by disabling itself The ENABLE statement enables an equation ENABLE follows the same form as DISABLE ENABLE equation The equation resumes operation starting where it left off when you disabled it If the equation was in a WAIT statement when you disabled it it resumes its wait until the specified time is up or the specified condition is TRUE The equation disregards time that passed while it was disabled or conditions it is waiting for that were TRUE only while the equation was disabled Using ENABLE on an equation that was already enabled has no effect 110 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Suppose equation number 1 specifies power failure recovery sequence as mentioned above Then any other equation could make this sequence happen at any time using this statement ENABLE EQU 1 8 8 2 Returning Values Section 8 3 16 gives an example of an equation assigning a value to a variable so that another equation will see the value and do something This is an example of communication between equations Each equation has a variable associated with it You specify it by typing the symbol EQU followed by the s number This can be used anywhere that a numeric element is legal The RETURN statement is used by an equation to specify a value for that equation
178. s Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs INPUTs El Outputs Setpoints DESCRIPTION ACCUMULATED ON INTERVAL ON INTERVAL OFF MANUAL Alarms 1 TEMP1 73 58 TEMPERATURE SMES 2 HUMID1 27 91RH HUMIDITY Logging Em 3 DCPOWER 54 10 VDC DC 4 INTRUDER ON INTRUSION MONITOR DOORS 1150 35 36 580 09 44 00 00 1150 35 36 15 Admin 5 FSEBKR A OFF DC FUSE A BREAKER FAILURE 00 00 00 00 580 09 45 1150 35 36 0 Set Clock 6 RECTMN A OFF RECTIFIER A FAILURE MINOR 00 00 00 00 580 09 45 1150 35 36 0 Alarm Dispatch 7 RECTM B OFF RECTIFIER A FAILURE MAJOR 00 00 00 00 580 09 45 1150 35 36 0 Web Server 8 POWER FL OFF COMMERCIAL POWER FAIL 00 00 00 00 580 09 45 1150 35 36 0 Access Control 1 o 9 HVAC1_FL 87 21F HVAC Command Line 10 2 FL 74 81F HVAC About Quest 11 UINO11 0 00 MV Contact 12 2 73 56F TEMPERATURE Version 6 00 l 2006 7 13 FIRE PRE OFF FIRE PRE RELEASE ALARM 00 00 00 00 580 09 45 1150 35 36 0 t Controls Inc OPNA UIROS UON DENISE TZ z m3 All Rights Reserved 14 FIRETRBL OFF FIRE PANEL TROUBLE 00 00 00 00 580 09 45 1150 35 36 0 15 TECH OFF TECH ON SITE SWITCH 00 00 00 00 580 09 45 1150 35 36 0 16 TVSS OFF TVSS FAILURE 00 00 00 00 1580 09 45 1150 35 36 0 17 FSEBKR B OFF DC FUSE B FUSE FAILURE 00 00 00 00 580 09 45 1150 35 36 0 1
179. s displayed on the second line If arrows are in the corners of the display scroll the data left and right using the RIGHT and LEFT arrow keys The UP and DOWN arrow keys can be used to rotate between the different points The first point displayed is point number 1 If you need to review point number 3 press the down arrow key twice and point 3 will display For an explanation of the headers and data refer to the Command Syntax area of Chapter 6 Section 6 2 1 NOTE TELSEC data displayed on the front panel is real time Any changes will dynamically update on the display 10 3 Program Modification The next few sections review altering TELSEC program information If you are unsure of what you are doing stop now and get further instruction The next five sections require PROGRAM or MASTER access The keystroke sequence shown will assume that the user has already entered a valid password BYPASS level access is required for bypassing Each step will show a key followed by a sample display The user should press the corresponding TELSEC key and the sample display will appear on the TELSEC display 10 3 1 Set Point Modification The TELSEC allows a front panel user to modify the current value of setpoints SPT order for this to have any affect the TELSEC equations must be designed with the sPTs in mind For example equations see Chapter 8 Equation Language To modify a setpoint follow these directions V DEFINE W
180. s in design workmanship and material under normal and proper use and service for a period of 12 months starting upon shipment from the QUEST factory with the exception of Software noted below Products not manufactured by QUEST will have a 90 day warranty Software is warranted to conform to QUEST s Software Product Description applicable at the time of order QUEST s sole obligation hereafter shall be to remedy any nonconformance of the software to the Software Product Description during the 90 day period following delivery This warranty shall not apply to fuses batteries or any product or parts subjected to misuse neglect accident Acts of God or abnormal conditions of operation QUEST agrees to repair or replace at the place of manufacture and without charge all parts of said products that are returned to the QUEST factory within the warranty period provided the warrantor s examination discloses to its satisfaction that the product was defective and that the equipment has not been altered or repaired other than with QUEST s authorization and by its approved procedures Repair or replacement of QUEST products does not extend the original warranty period A product or board may be deemed beyond repair if QUEST determines that it has been subject to misuse improper maintenance negligence or accident damaged or had its serial number or any part thereof altered defaced or removed If the failure has been caused by misuse neglect accident or
181. t Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom 3 10 5 TELSEC 800 with 4 Port Serial Bridge TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual TELSEC ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING WITH PASSTHROUGH COMMUNICATIONS FOR DSL EQUIPMENT AT THE RT KRONE BLOCK J64 CABLE PORT B FUSE PANEL ALARMS RECTIFIER ALARMS TEMP SENSOR DOOR MONITOR EXTERNAL CABINETS ONLY TELSEC DSL EQUIPMENT UM RS232 SERIAL PORT 25 PAIR ALARM CABLE a 58550 8271 run m om sf o CARDACCESS 1 MCDEM 12v GND 50 POS 2 48 VDC TO FUSE PANEL REAR VIEW PPP MODEM WITH 3 FORWARDING PORTS CONNECT ANY THREE RS232 DEVICES FOR REMOTE COMMUNICATIONS OVER SAME LINE ae Rev 2 0 9 9 09 tt ANALOG Dialup B1 Line FOR PPP CONNECTION OR OPTIONAL DSU FOR DIGITAL LINE INTERFACE Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 3 10 6 Card Access Control TELSEC 2000RM INTERCONNECT DRAWING Use the wire wrap block for alarming and control when rack mounting is desired TELSEC WIRE WRAP POWERING THE TELSEC 2000RM 1 SYSTEM CAN POWERED FROM 18 TO 72 VDC 2 CONNECT
182. t readings when you press the link To update a page click on the link again This causes your browser to request the current status 5 3 3 The Home Page After you log in with your username and password the TELSEC will present the Home page This page can also be reviewed if you click on the HOME link or at any point that you press the Refresh button on your browser The home page will show Active Alarms Battery Data and Site Information See Figure 15 The TELSEC Home Page 5 3 3 1 Active Alarms The first table on the Home page is Active Alarms Any active alarm condition will be displayed on the main page Alarms are color coded based on severity Critical alarms will be shown in red major alarms are in orange and minor alarms are shown in yellow If the page doesn t show any alarms under the Active Alarm header then there are no alarms present in the system 5 3 3 2 Battery Data The Battery Data table will show the status of the TELSEC built in battery monitoring algorithm The data will show the current battery plant voltage along with the Time remaining and capacity figures in hours Time Remaining and Capacity are calculated when the battery plant is in discharge The Time Remaining will be the estimated amount of time before the low voltage disconnect is reached The Capacity is the total amount of estimated time it will take from the time the power went out to when the batteries will reach low voltage disconnect A value of 0 for bo
183. t sides being attached to the TELSEC and the long sides attached to the rack See Figure 4 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 8 BOLT LOCKWASHER AND FLAT WASHER Figure 3 Bracket Orientation for 19 inch Equipment Rack A 8 BOLT LOCKWASHER AND FLAT WASHER Figure 4 Bracket Orientation for 23 inch Equipment Rack 3 4 1 Connecting Mounting Brackets There are three 3 sets of two 2 holes on each side of the System console See Figure 4 above Any of these sets may be used to attach the mounting brackets to the system Use the 8 screw with lock washer and flat washer to secure the bracket to the side of the chassis in two places USE ONLY THE ATTACHING SCREWS PROVIDED AND DO NOT ATTACH THE BRACKETS WITHOUT USING THE WASHERS PROVIDED Screws longer than those provided to mount the brackets might engage the cables or interface board inside the unit resulting in damage to one or more system components Clearance on the top and bottom is not a concern because the ventilation perforations are on the side of the console 3 4 2 Attaching the TELSEC RM to the Rack Use the 12 hardware provided to mount the unit to the rack The Mounting ears will accommodate either 1 inch or 1 4 mounting hole spacing Use a 12 screw with flat washer in front of the mounting bracket and the 12 star wash
184. tch Web Server Access Control Command Line About Quest Contact Version 6 00 2006 7 Quest Controls Inc All Rights Reserved Figure 35 Card Access Database 5 3 19 Command Line The command line link Figure 36 will initiate a telnet session using your default Telnet client on your PC Consult Microsoft s knowledge base for changing the default client For IE7 or Windows Vista you will need to make a registry edit in order to launch a Telnet client Consult Microsoft s Knowledge base for making the registry change Caution Make sure you backup your registry before making any changes and you are comfortable with making these changes The TELSEC will ask for a username and password in order to log on to the system via Telnet Use the Admin level username and password default is Admin admin to gain access You can now enter every command available to the system that is outlined in Chapters 6 9 of this manual Log off by closing the Telnet session or if you have a time delay programmed then the system will logoff once the delay has expired wu a TW T s us s gas i G aces u cma s aaepe i ages Connecting to 1l1392 168 1 68 TELNET CONNECT lt unnamed gt 192 166 1 68 Username Admin Password admin Welcome Figure 36 Command Line Telnet Session 64 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc
185. th is 80 characters and the string must be enclosed within single quotes 9 Example SET MAIL 1 DISPATCH CHANGE AIR FILTERS NOW SET MAIL 2 KEN I TOLD YOU TO CHANGE THE LIGHT FIXTURE YESTERDAY Default None 7 4 7 SET SCALE There are eight 8 user definable scaling factors that can be used to create custom engineering units for inputs Once you create a scale you can reference it with the DEF UIN command see section 7 3 1 1 Syntax SET SCALE lt MIN gt lt MAX gt lt 3 CHAR NAME gt T MIN The minimum value of the sensor This is the value the TELSEC wil display when the input is at zero 0 volts MAX The maximum value of the sensor This is the value the TELSEC will display when the input returns a value of six 6 volts Many sensors return a maximum of five 5 volts so the value must be calculated in this situation Example you have a 0 100 amp transducer that provides a proportional signal of 0 5 VDC There is 20 amps per volt DC 100 5 so at 6 volts the sensor would read 120 amps Enter 120 as the maximum and 0 as the minimum 3 The three character name that will display when any input defined with this SCALE IS REVIEWed T By using the optional T on the end of the SCALE command you tell the system to use the Thermistor resistive circuit instead of the normal 0 6v input Use this function when you are scaling resistive input devices such as temperature sensors or se
186. th the Capacity and Time Remaining means that the system has not experienced a discharge to do a calculation Once a discharge occurs the system will update its estimate every 15 minutes This table will not be present if your system is not configured for battery monitoring Note if you are not using the battery monitoring algorithm you can turn this display off by naming the battery point with the name 001 Log onto the system via telnet and issue the command NAME 001 BAT 1 lt enter gt Then save to flash with the SET PRO DEF command 5 3 3 3 Site Information A teal colored box is provided to put site specific information such as the site name address phone number and contact number In addition a user programmable Universal Record Locator URL is available to allow you to link to another web page This might be maintenance page directions to the facility via a mapping site or connectivity to other Ethernet enable devices such as Web Cameras This information gets programmed through the Web Server Setup page see Figure 31 45 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Quest Controls TELSEC RM Placerville 2 Quest Controls Inc TELSEC Smart Control Solutions for Buildings SITE ID TELSEC RM Placerville CA RM WM Inputs ACTIVE ALARMS Outputs POINT SEVERIT
187. the IP address of the TELSEC and then the specific port for the serial port desired Up to 4 Telnet sessions can be established simultaneously using the following chart IP Port 23 default Telnet port TELSEC command line interface 3001 Serial device connected to port 51 3002 Serial device connected to port 52 3003 Serial device connected to port S3 69 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM J Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Format Telnet ipaddress lt port gt Example Telnet 192 168 1 66 3001 Establishes a telnet session to IP address 192 168 1 66 using port number 3001 When connecting to a serial device the TELSEC will act as a conduit and pass through all data back and forth The TELSEC will not do any pacing or filtering These functions are up to your Telnet client and end device you are communicating with 70 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 5 Ethernet Interface Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Chapter 6 Reviewing Information and General Operation 6 1 Getting On line There are four methods of communicating with the TELSEC Ethernet Connection A dial up modem Direct connect RS232 port The front panel keypad The front panel keypad is designed to allow a user to modify and examine his environment The
188. the Xmodem protocol to receive an application program using Xmodem transfer MAX Starts the Xmodem protocol to receive an operating system Upgrade via Xmodem transfer Contact your Quest representative for available upgrades and further instruction 7 4 10 SET The SET COM command sets the communications functions for the two COM ports plus the pass through port of COM 4 The expansion bus port is COM 3 and there are no user configurable settings COM 1 is typically used for primary communications to a central alarm center and COM 2 is used for craft and regional groups Physically on the unit COM 1 is associated with the rear SHR232 port and the first communications socket M1 COM 2 is associated with the front RS232 Craft port and the M2 communications socket The M1 and M2 sockets support either a modem or an interface card to the Ethernet module Both COM ports can support dual duty of remote and local serial connection but when a serial cable is connected the remote communication function is disabled for that port Syntax SET lt 1 2 4 gt lt POTS DIRECT NETWORK gt lt BAUD gt lt 8 7 gt lt 2 1 gt lt gt lt ON OFF ECHO AT SIR BLOCK lt COMNUMBER gt 1 20r4 Typically COM 1 is for the main alarm center NMA lt gt 5 Dial up connection DIRECT RS232 connection only NETWORK Network connection Works similar to DIRECT but allows the BACKUP function in th
189. the list Combinations are legal since formulas and functions are themselves number elements For instance you can put a function inside another function This example returns the lowest of three temperature readings but never returns a number lower than 10 MAX 10 MIN UIN TEMP1 UIN TEMP2 UIN TEMP3 When a function is placed within a function be sure to type matching left and right parentheses Notice in the above example there two left parentheses and two right parenthesis The TELSEC will evaluate the MIN function first and then evaluate the MAX function 8 3 9 Inputs in Equations The TELSEC inputs read to the nearest 100 but equations process only whole numbers Therefore an input with the value of 70 15 will be interpreted by the equation as having a numeric value of 7015 and use that value for the basis of comparison You can use this number and compare it to SPT or VAR that are also whole numbers ie if you wanted a SPT of 80 you would enter 8000 or you can perform a mathematical function on the input to covert the number Example DEF CALUIN EQU 1 VAR 1 UIN 1 100 VAR 2 UIN 2 100 Variable one VAR 1 will have the value of the input dived by 100 so in our example it will read 70 instead of 7015 which is 7015 divided by 100 The TELSEC will truncate everything to the right of the decimal 8 3 10 Conditionals Conditional statements can be utilized in equations to link the functions of any system point to a corres
190. till TRUE 8 3 12 The FOR keyword Any comparison or other TRUE FALSE element can be followed with the word FOR and a time interval The time interval can be a constant or any numeric element representing a number of seconds For example IF UIN TEMPSENS 85 FOR 0 10 00 This expression asks the TELSEC to see if the input is greater than the number 85 for ten minutes running When the TELSEC reaches a comparison of this form it sets an internal timer to 00 00 The TELSEC continually tests the element If it is TRUE the timer runs If the TELSEC ever finds it FALSE the timer goes back to 00 00 Only if the timer reaches the specified interval in this example ten minutes does the equation proceed So if a comparison with the word FOR is entered it takes the TELSEC at least the specified interval and possibly longer to produce a result 8 3 13 Switching Relays The TURN statement sets a specified relay to the oN or oFF state Chapter 6 Programming discusses relays and explains what ON and OFF means in the real world There two forms of the statement both require exactly one relay to be specified TURN ON rly lt gt TURN OFF rly 4 A sequence of TURN statements separated by commas can be used in an equation to switch more than one relay The TURN statement has no effect if the relay was already ON or OFF it simply stays in the desired state Examples TURN ON RLY 14 TURN OFF RLY COOL 1
191. till produce a one time effect unless another equation disabled it before the TELSEC reached it After a reset such as restoration of power to the TELSEC the TELSEC automatically enables all equations The equations are then processed and run in order expeditiously 8 9 4 Use of Memory When an equation is defined the TELSEC will report how many bytes of memory the equation requires No equation is allowed fill more than 256 bytes When an equation that is too complex is entered the TELSEC will alert the programmer The equation can be simplified or variables can be used to pass information to other equations so that some of the computation can take place there The TELSEC byte report will alert the programmer when an equation being entered is getting close to the 256 byte limit Equations obtain memory in 32 byte sections If the TELSEC reports an equation used 37 bytes you should recognize that the equation actually used two 32 byte sections and actually removed 64 bytes from the total available memory in the TELSEC 8 9 5 Checksums The TELSEC system will do a check sum test on all equations when the unit comes up from a power failure or when the system is reset This test ensures the integrity of programmed control strategies Any equation that does not have the same check sum as that prior to the power fail or reset will be disabled and will not perform any control or monitoring functions The system will
192. timers 6 5 HANGUP Command Use the HANGUP Command when you wish to log off the TELSEC when communicating over the modem or to log the user s password off the system if direct connected The modem will hang up and log the user out of the system Syntax HANGUP or HA 2762 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 6 Reviewing Information and General Operation Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 6 6 SEARCH Command Use the SEARCH command to look for points in all of your equations The command will report back equation numbers where the point occurs This way you can quickly and easily find every control strategy EQU where the point is referenced Syntax SEARCH lt gt lt POINTTYPE gt Any TELSEC point type Example SEARCH RLY 3 Response Found in equations 1 2 5 and 10 6 7 Special Command Characters The TELSEC accepts a few additional special function characters 6 7 1 ABORT keys ESCAPE ASCII 27 and Ctrl C ASCII 3 These two characters can be used to abort any TELSEC command or display of information You issue the Ctrl C command by holding down the Ctrl key on your terminal and then pressing the C key All Ctrl sequences are activated in this manner 6 7 2 Flow Control Ctrl Q ASCII 17 and Ctrl S ASCII 19 These two characters are also known as and XOFF The Ctrl S is the xorr and if issued b
193. tpoint adjuster slide switches Example SET SCALE 1 0 60 AMP scale for a 0 50 amp transducer with an output of 0 5 vdc SET SCALE 2 25 125 scale for a 0 100 humidity sensor over 4 20 mA which is converted to 1 5 vdc SET SCALE 3 3 3 ADJ scale for a 3 degree setpoint adjustment slider Default None There are eight 8 user definable scaling factors 91 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 7 4 8 SETLIST SET LIST establishes the format for how equations will be displayed when they are listed for viewing Syntax SET LIST NUMBER NONE gt lt NUMBER NAME NONE gt NAME Equations will list using the format PT NAME Example UIN OUTAIR NUMBER Equations will list using the format PT NUMBER Example UIN 3 NONE Equations will list using the format NAME Example OUTAIR Default NUMBER 7 4 9 SET PROGRAM The SET PROGRAM command is used to receive application programs store programs remove programs and perform upgrades Syntax SET PROGRAM TYPE lt gt DEFINE Takes the current program in RAM and writes it to the non volatile flash memory REMOVE Removes the application program stored in flash When the system is cold started it will come back with no application program loaded PROGRAM Starts
194. u can use several assignment statements with shorter formulas Temporary variables hold the partial results Two equations can use variables to communicate For example one equation can put a certain value in a variable e g VAR GOWILD 100 to tell another to start working The other 105 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 equation tests the variable using the TF THEN technique discussed in Section 8 3 10 It typically resets the variable once it has sensed the value it was looking for IF VAR GOWILD 100 THEN VAR GOWILD 0 and then continues with other statements 8 3 19 Setpoints Setpoints act exactly the same way variables do with one exception a user can modify a setpoints value using the TELSEC front panel Setpoints can be used to allow the user to modify his environment easily Suppose you wanted to control an air conditioning unit connected to RLY 1 The standard setpoint for the room is 70 degrees Fahrenheit You also have temperature sensor connected to UIN 1 that monitors the room temperature Your setpoint definition and equation might look like this DEFINE ACISPT SPT 1 70 DEFINE DELTA SPT 1 2 DEFINE ACICTL EQU 10 UIN SPACHIMP gt SPTwACISPT THEN TURN RLY ELSE lt SETACISPT SPI DELIA THEN TURN OFF RLY 1 I
195. uations such as the outcome of a mathematical equation average of two sensors or as a flag to tell other equations to be active based on the value Syntax DEFINE lt gt VAR lt INITIAL VALUE gt lt NAME gt A user defined point name This is optional and does not need to be entered if you are redefining the point but what to keep the same name VAR INITIAL VALUE The starting value of the variable The range is 65535 to 65535 Equations can change this value The current value can be seen with the REV VAR command where the initial value can be seen with the LIST VAR command Default 0 Example DEFINE ROOMAVG VAR 1 70 7 3 8 DEFINE SPT Use DEFINE SPT to define the setpoints used in equations The difference between SPTs and VARS Is that 5 5 can be modified from the front panel There are 32 available Syntax DEFINE lt gt SPT lt INITIAL VALUE gt lt NAME gt A user defined point name This is optional and does not need to be entered if you are redefining the point but what to keep the same name lt INITIAL VALUE gt The starting value of the variable The range is 65535 to 65535 Default 0 Example DEFINE ROOMSPT SPT 1 70 7 3 9 DEFINE DOR See Chapter 9 Access Control 7 3 10 DEFINE ANM The TELSEC has the ability to send alarms or page up to four phone numbers When an alarm or clear occurs the system will use all alarm numbers that are active at th
196. unt of memory the equation occupies 8 3 2 Conditional Equations Conditional equations see Section 8 3 10 are an especially useful form They use the words IF THEN and ELSE The TELSEC performs the statements only IF the specified condition is TRUE Otherwise an ELSE condition statement can be executed This is the way to program the TELSEC to take different actions at different times or in different situations Follows is a typical equation DEFINE TIMESCHD EQU 18 IF TOD 1 ON THEN TURN ON RLY 1 ELSE TURN OFF RLY 1 8 3 3 One time Equations One time only equations can be programmed using the DO command Simply enter the word ENTER when at the semicolon prompt and enter an equation The equation will run one time and then destroy itself This is an easy way to make quick changes to the system Example DO lt enter gt ALARM UIN 1 MJ lt enter gt lt enter gt The system will alarm input 1 with Major severity 8 3 4 Typing numbers When typing a number type only the series of digits Commas and or decimal points can not be used If typing a negative number start the number with a minus sign For example 15000 25 0 100 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 8 3 5 Typing intervals One way to specify an interval is to simply type a counting number as just descr
197. ured with the locking screw and tie wrap See figure 8 EU Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual OUTPUTS INPUTS XD DK X A X A gt md t 4 n 4 X yr A X PN Figure 8 CIM Board 3 6 4 Input Output Matrix Figure 9 below is a matrix showing the wire color for each input and output and the pinout for the wire wrap block Use this chart to determine where to land each field wire whether you are using a CIM look at input output number wire wrap row column pin number Krone block match wire color or direct termination to cable match wire color 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 3 Installation Instructions 2 I O Port Block in 4 Wire Color R C BLU WHT 2 1 WHT BLU 4 1 ORN WHT 22 WHT ORN 4 2 GRN WHT 2 3 WHT GRN 4 3 BRN WHT 2 4 WHT BRN 4 4 SLA WHT 2 5 WHT SLA 4 5 6 BLU RED 2 6 RED BLU 4 6 ORN RED 2 RED ORN 4 7 8 GRN RED 2 8 RED GRN 4 8 9 BRN RED 2 9 RED BRN 4 9 SLA RED 2 10 RED SLA 4 10 BLU BLK 2 11 BLK BLU 4 11 ORN BLK 2 12 BLK ORN 4 12 GRN BLK 2 13 BLK GRN 4 13 BRN BLK 2 14 BLK BRN 4 14 SLA BLK 2 15 BLK SLA 4 15 BLU YEL 2 16 YEL BLU 4 16 ORN YEL 2 17 YEL ORN 4 17 GRN YEL 2 18 YEL GRN 4 18 BRN YEL 2 19 YEL BRN 4 19 SLA YEL 2 20 YEL SLA 4 20 BLU VIO 2 21 V
198. utions for Telecom User s Manual 2 message will be defined so it can be sent to the display when the alarm occurs DEF HIGHTEMP MSG 1 HIGH TEMP ALARM IN ROOM Equation One Its purpose is to convert the temperature and humidity readings and store the outcome in memory variables to be used by the other equations DEFINE CALCUINS EQU 1 VAR 1 UIN 1 100 VAR 2 UIN 2 100 Equation Two Its purpose is to control RLY 2 which is the air conditioner Stage 1 DEFINE COOL 1 2 IF UIN 3 ON THEN TURN OFF RLY 2 ELSE gt SPL 1 FOR 2 00 THEN TURN ON 2 ELSE IF lt SPT 1 FOR 2 00 THEN TURN OFF RLY 2 Notice there are three 3 IF THEN ELSE statements in the equation This corresponds to the amount of tasks this equation must handle The three tasks in priority are as follow Task1 Turn off the air conditioning if the smoke detector is on Task 2 Turn on the AC if the temperature is greater than the current setpoint for two minutes Task 3 Turn off the AC if the temperature is less than the current setpoint for two minutes Equation Three The control strategy for the second air conditioner can be programmed as follows DEFINE COOL 2 EQU 3 IF UIN 3 ON THEN TURN OFF RLY 3 ELSE IF gt SPI 1 SEI 2 FOR 2 00 THEN TURN ON RELY ELSE IF lt SPT 1 FOR 2 00 THEN TURN OFF RLY 3 Again there are three 3 IF THEN ELSE statements in the equation This
199. when piggybacking other alarm systems that are monitoring the same point Examples DEFINE SMOKE UIN 4 INVDIG ENV MJ 10 MSG 4 LOG DEFINE FUSEPNL UIN 5 DIG EQPTSA MJ 1 MSG 5 ANM 1 ANM 3 LOG DEFINE LIGHT SW UIN 10 DIG LOG DEFINE FIRETRBL UIN 11 INVDIG ENV MJ 10 MSG 11 LOG THERMF DEFINE Vent SW UIN 12 DIG MSG 12 LOG Default Inputs 1 2 amp 3 are preset as UIN TEMPF for the included temp sensor UIN RH for the included humidity sensor LIN 48 for monitoring the incoming power to the unit 7 3 2 DEFINE RLY Digital outputs are the TELSEC s interface to the outside world Countless different devices can be controlled using the digital outputs of the TELSEC In simple terms the digital outputs turn a connected device ON or OFF according to programmed parameters Use the DEF RLY command to define all of your digital outputs 82 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 Syntax DEFINE lt NAME gt RLY FAIL STATE STAGING TYPE lt ENERGIZING TYPE NOT LOG lt NAME gt user defined point name This is optional and does not need to be entered if you are redefining the point but what to keep the same name FAIL STATE OFF The relay will take this state immediately after power up and before any equations can affect it lt 5
200. where it is desirable for only one group of statements to take effect IF fact THEN statement statement ELSE IF fact THEN statement statement IF fact THEN statement statement If an entire equation follows the form shown above then the statements on only one line take effect at a given time The first line where the fact is TRUE is the line from which statements take effect After carrying out the statements the TELSEC proceeds to the next equation At other times if some of the facts switch between TRUE and FALSE the statements from different lines may take effect instead The TELSEC always process the equations from the beginning top going left to right Once it finds a TRUE statement it will do the corresponding action statements after the THEN Think of each IF statement as priorities where the first IF statement will be the highest priority 8 3 11 Comparisons The operators and functions in Section 8 3 7 combine numbers and produce a number Comparisons are also operators but they produce a value of TRUE or FALSE The most common place for comparisons is between the words IF and THEN TELSEC will perform a function only if the comparison is TRUE this is how the TELSEC tests its points Once again using and to stand for any number element the TELSEC provides six comparisons msn TRUE ifm equals n FALSE otherwise m n TRUE if m is less than m gt n TRUE ifm is great
201. with a list of available KEYWORD entries KEYWORD entry is defined as any command that starts a TELSEC programming line The available KEYWORD list is DEFINE CLEAR REVIEW LISI NAME SET REMOVE BYPASS CORY HELP HANGUP SEARCH 70 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 7 Basic Programming Commands TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM User s Manual Quest Controls Inc Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom 2 A user must start a line of programming with one of these KEYWORDS You can see specific help on a KEYWORD by entering the KEYWORD followed by the ENTER key Further help levels can be seen by entering the KEYWORD followed by a point type 7 2 4 Short Cuts All commands can be abbreviated to the first three characters command from another For example the REVIEW command can be shortened to REV T 3 DEFINE Command The DEFINE command begins all point definition programming By defining a point the TELSEC is programmed as to how that specific point will operate Each of the following point types can be defined UIN RLY KEY DAT TOD EQU VAR SPT DOR ANM MSG BAT CARD 7 3 1 DEFINE UIN Inputs come in two types which are Digital and Analog Digital inputs are either dry contact or wet contact 3 75 VDC and can be defined as normally open or normally closed Analog inputs are any device that outputs 0 6 VDC or 0 20 mA The TELSEC provides built in conversion factors for various sensors as well as manual scaling factors for s
202. with two mounting plates which should be attached to the back of the unit The front panel includes a 32 character display and 8 button keypad The bottom includes a green LED to indicate power on or off connectors for power and expansion and communication ports as well as a connector for card access control The top includes two 50 pin connectors for input outputs and RS232 connector craft port for serial input output Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 2 Product Specifications Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500 RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 2 3 5 Power Supply The TELSEC is powered by a negative 48 VDC battery or an equivalently rated 48 VDC source The system can also be powered from 24 VDC The green LED on the lower right of the back panel will be lighted continuously to indicate the system is connected to the source voltage Standard 2 position screw terminal provides interconnection of the power source and a built in re settable fuse provides surge and overload protection 2 3 6 Expansion Module The TELSEC 2000 expansion module is a remote module that will expand a basic TELSEC input and output capability The module provides an additional 32 universal inputs and 16 control contacts This unit comes in either rack mount or wall mount configuration and plugs into the TELSEC RM or WM through a 3 wire network connection The Expansion module can be located up to 1000 feet
203. y TELSEC information 10 2 2 Logging Off To log off the front panel press the EXIT key twice in succession The TELSEC will prompt LOGOFF Y N To log off of the system at this point press the YES key To continue using the front panel press the NO key The TELSEC will also automatically log you off if the inactivity delay of 10 minutes elapses without a key being pressed 10 2 3 Choices The front panel and display provide an interactive environment for the TELSEC user The TELSEC will provide the user a menu of choices from which to choose The TELSEC question will be posed on the first line of the display and the menu will be on the second line All menu selections are made using the scroll arrow keys A flashing block will appear in the middle of the current selection The block will scroll based on the key input If there is more information than will fit on the display arrows will appear in the left and right corners indicating the RIGHT and LEFT scroll keys can be used to access this information Once a selection has been made press the ENTER key Another menu or the requested data will be displayed 10 2 4 Aborting Often we get busy and forget what we are doing The TELSEC may present a menu and you have no idea of how you got there If this occurs press the EXIT key to escape The EXIT key will abort the current choice and return to the initial state Display of ID and Time When not in use the fr
204. y the user will temporarily stop transmission from the TELSEC The Ctrl Q is the XON and will cause the TELSEC to continue transmission after an XOFF has been issued It should also be noted that the TELSEC will issue xoN and xoFF characters during high speed downloading of programs when using the ASCII text transfer method 6 8 Setting Up a Modem Alarm Receiver For the TELSEC to call out alarms an Alarm Receiver must be hooked up on the other end The alarm receiver is usually placed in the service department where the appropriate personnel can respond quickly if an alarm is generated An alarm receiver usually consists of a modem and a serial printer The TELSEC will call out alarms at the speed programmed in the DEF ANM command or use the default speed if none was specified The Alarm Receiver modem should be set to automatically answer the phone Review your modem s instructions for the proper commands Once the phone is answered the TELSEC will begin transmitting the alarm text This is where the printer comes in Most modems use a serial port for communication By hooking this serial port to a serial printer the TELSEC text will be printed You must match the printer baud rate with the baud rate of the modem Once set up any TELSEC alarm will be printed on the printer Another variation of the alarm receiver involves a computer system You can set up communication software to automatically answer modem call ins Once answer
205. y used to reset the values of point statistics If you CLEAR RLY Or UIN all associated timers and counters are set to zero Examples CLEAR VAR HOWMANY CLEAR SPT COUNTER CLEAR REC 4 CLEAR 4 CLEAR RLY 1 CLEAR UIN DIGSWTCH 107 Rev 2 0 9 9 09 Chapter 8 Equation Language Quest Controls Inc TELSEC 2000 1500RM WM 3 Monitoring Control amp Test Solutions for Telecom User s Manual 2 8 4 Timers and Counters The TELSEC has a few special point types These are the digital timer and counter points Each digital output and digitally defined input carries these points You may use these points in your equations to calculate various things run time for equipment pulse accumulation equipment maintenance etc The following sections 4 01 4 04 provide descriptions for each point 841 Digital Output Points RLY RAC Accumulated ON time counts total on time RNO Interval ON time resets to 0 when RLY goes on and starts counting RNF Interval OFF time resets to 0 when RLY goes and starts counting RTM RLY event timer time since timers were cleared REC RLY event counter increments when RLY changes State 8 4 2 Digitally defined Input Points UIN DAC Accumulated ON time counts total on time DNO Interval ON time resets to 0 when UIN goes on and counts on time DNF Interval OFF time resets to 0 when UIN goes off and counts on time DTM Digital event timer time since timers were c

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