MONITORING
UNIVERSAL MONITOR
USER MANUAL
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Methods of Viewing and Configuring the Universal Monitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Data Logs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Optional Features. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Available Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Outside Enclosure Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Typical Configuration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Controller Board Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Optional Expansion Board Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
LED Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
1.10 LED Indicators - Optional Expansion Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.11 Typical Sequence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Installation Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
2.1.1 Unpacking and Preliminary Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Surface-Mounting the Universal Monitor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.2.1 Mounting the Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Flush-Mounting the Universal Monitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
2.3.1 Mounting the Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Connect Power to the Universal Monitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
2.4.1 Input Power Connections - Small Enclosure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
2.4.2 Termination and Mounting - Large Enclosure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
2.4.3 Connecting the Battery Pack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Installation Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
3.1.1 Unpacking and Preliminary Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Surface-Mounting the Optional Expansion Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
3.2.1 Mounting the Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Flush-Mounting the Optional Expansion Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
3.3.1 Mounting the Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Input Power Connections - Optional Expansion Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Wiring Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Connecting Digital Inputs and Digital Outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
4.2.1 Connecting Digital Inputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
4.2.2 Connecting Digital Outputs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
4.2.3 Setting the Digital Output Jumpers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Connecting Analog Inputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
4.3.1 Setting the 12VDC/24VDC Analog Power Jumper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
4.3.2 Connecting the Analog Ground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Connecting Common Alarm Outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
EIA422 SiteScan Web Connector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Communications Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
4.6.1 RS232 Connector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
4.6.2 Phone Line Connector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
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Wiring Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Connecting Inputs and Outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
5.2.1 Connecting Digital Inputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
5.2.2 Connecting Digital Outputs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
5.2.3 Setting the Digital Output DIP Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Connect to the Universal Monitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
5.3.1 Connect EIA485 Connectors to Main Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
5.3.2 Enable the Connection via Firmware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Opening Screen Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Main Menu Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
LCD Menu Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
View Active Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
7.1.1 Active Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
View Alarm Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
7.2.1 Alarm Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
7.2.2 Backing Up the Alarm Log (Service Terminal Interface only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
View Event Log. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
7.3.1 Event Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
7.3.2 Backing Up the Event Log (Service Terminal Interface only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
View Trend Log. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
7.4.1 Select a Sensor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
7.4.2 View a Trend Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
7.4.3 Backing Up the Trend Log (Service Terminal Interface only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
View Input Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
7.5.1 Input Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
View Output Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
7.6.1 Output Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
View Pager Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
7.7.1 Select a Pager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
7.7.2 View a Pager Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
7.7.3 View a Pager PIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
8.0
8.1
8.2
Silence Alarm (Service Terminal Interface) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Back Up Log Files (Service Terminal Interface only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Login . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Setup System - Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Setup System - Setup Input. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
9.3.1 Change Label (Name of Input) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
9.3.2 Define Input as Normally Open or Normally Closed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
9.3.3 Define Input as Alarmable or Event . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
9.3.4 Set Up Alarmable Inputs in Latched or Unlatched Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
9.3.5 Set Up Delay Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Setup System - Setup Common Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
9.4
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Setup System - Setup Sensor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
9.5.1 Identify the Sensor as Connected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
9.5.2 Change Sensor Label (Name) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
9.5.3 Change Units Label . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
9.5.4 Change 4 mA Value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
9.5.5 Change 20 mA Value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
9.5.6 Change Offset Value. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
9.5.7 Define Sensor as Alarmable or Event . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
9.5.8 Set Up Alarmable Sensors in Latched or Unlatched Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
9.5.9 Change Low Setpoint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
9.5.10 Change High Setpoint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
9.5.11 Set Up Delay Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Setup System - Setup I/O Matrix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
9.6.1 Set Up Mapping for a Digital Input . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
9.6.2 Set Up Mapping for an Analog Sensor Input . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Setup System - Setup Output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
9.7.1 Change Label (Name of Output) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
9.7.2 Define Main Board Output as Normally Open / Closed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
9.7.3 Set Expansion Board Output by DIP Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
9.7.4 Configure Main Board Output for Loss of Power (“Fail-Safe”) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Setup System - Setup Modem & Pagers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
9.8.1 Modem Setup - Initialization String . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
9.8.2 Modem Setup - Additional Features (Service Terminal Interface only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
9.8.3 Pager Setup - Pager Number and PIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
9.8.4 Pager Setup - Communications Check (Service Terminal Interface only). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
Setup System - Setup System Info . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
9.9.1 Change Password . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
9.9.2 Change Date & Time/Automatic Daylight Saving Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
9.9.3 Setup Site ID. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
9.9.4 Connect Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
9.9.5 Backup and Upload Configuration File (Service Terminal Interface only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
9.9.6 Setup Serv Ph Num - Enter Phone Number. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
9.9.7 Setup Serv Ph Num - Communications Check (Service Terminal Interface only) . . . . . . . . . 75
9.9.8 Factory Defaults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76
9.9.9 Perform Firmware Update (Service Terminal Interface only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76
9.9.10 Initiate Remote Alarm Test (Service Terminal Interface only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
9.10 Setup Exp Board - Optional Expansion Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
9.11 Manual Output Ctrl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
9.12 Clear Alarms & Logs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
9.12.1 Clear Active Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
9.12.2 Clear the Alarm Log. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
9.12.3 Clear the Event Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
9.12.4 Clear the Trend Logs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
10.1 Universal Monitor Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
10.2 Optional Expansion Board Specifications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
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APPENDIX A - SERVICE TERMINAL INTERFACE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85
Comparison of Functions: LCD and Service Terminal Interface. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
Connecting to the Service Terminal Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
A.2.1 Connection Methods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
A.2.2 Create a Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
A.2.3 Set Up the COM1 Port - Direct Connection Only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88
A.2.4 Set Up the Connection’s Properties. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89
A.2.5 Connect to the Service Terminal Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
Overview of Menus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
A.3.1 View Status Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
A.3.2 Silence Alarm and Backup Log Files. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
A.3.3 Setup Menu Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
View Status Menus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
A.4.1 View Active Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
A.4.2 View Alarm Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94
A.4.3 View Event Log. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95
A.4.4 View Trend Log. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
A.4.5 View Input Status. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97
A.4.6 View Output Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98
A.4.7 View Pager Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
A.5
Silence Alarm & Back Up Log Files (Service Terminal Interface only). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
A.5.1 Silence Alarm (Service Terminal Interface only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
A.5.2 Back Up Log Files (Service Terminal Interface only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101
Setup Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104
A.6.1 Setup Input. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106
A.6.2 Setup Common Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108
A.6.3 Setup Sensor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
A.6.4 Setup I/O Matrix. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
A.6.5 Setup Output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117
A.6.6 Setup Modem & Pagers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119
A.6.7 Setup System Info. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
A.6.8 Connect Expansion Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127
A.6.9 Override Output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
A.6.10 Clear Alarms & Logs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130
APPENDIX B - DEFAULT SETTINGS QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .132
iv
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FIGURES
Figure 1
Small enclosure—external features. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Large enclosure—internal features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Typical Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Example of typical sequence: Analog input reaches high setpoint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Mounting Dimensions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Electrical connections to panel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Power wiring to TM115 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Power wiring to TM230 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Mounting Dimensions - optional Expansion Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Figure 10 Electrical connections to panel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Figure 11 Form C output contact wiring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Figure 12 LCD Menu overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Figure 13 Menu overview - View Status menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Figure 14 Menu overview - System and Control menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Figure 15 Menu overview - Setup System Info menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
TABLES
Table 1
Controller board components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Expansion board components. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
LED indicators summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
LED indicators summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Packing manifest - Universal Monitor main board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Packing manifest - optional Expansion Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Wiring specifications - main board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Digital output jumper settings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Wiring specifications - optional Expansion Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Table 10 DIP switch setting - outputs wired as Normally Closed (N.C.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Table 11 DIP switch setting - outputs wired as Normally Open (N.O.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Table 12 Guide to Universal Monitor functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Table 13 Primary Functions Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Table 14 Alarm log conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Table 15 Event log conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Table 16 Trend log conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Table 17 Analog input states. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Table 18 Digital input states . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Table 19 Digital output states . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Table 20 Valid characters for data entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Table 21 Default settings - digital inputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Table 22 Default settings - analog sensor inputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Table 23 Default mapping of digital inputs to digital outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
Table 24 Default mapping of analog inputs to digital outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Table 25 Default settings - digital outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Table 26 Supported modem settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Table 27 Default settings - modem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Table 28 Country codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
Table 29 Pager dialing results. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
Table 30 Guidelines for dialing pagers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Table 31 Battery alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
v
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Table 32 Service phone number dialing results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
Table 33 Guidelines for dialing service phone number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
Table 34 Automatic / manual control - output points. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
Table 35 Guide to Universal Monitor functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
Table 36 Steps to set up a direct or remote connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
Table 37 Universal Monitor - default settings for inputs and outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132
Table 38 Universal Monitor - other default settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133
Table 39 Expansion Board - other default settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134
Table 40 Expansion Board - default settings for inputs and outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134
vi
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Introduction
1.0 INTRODUCTION
The Liebert Universal Monitor’s extensive capabilities can put it at the heart of your protective net-
work. The Universal Monitor employs local alarming and remote paging services to keep personnel
on-site and at remote locations apprised of the status of equipment.
The panel can interface with any device that closes an electrical contact or has a 4-20 mA signal. To
improve process efficiency and troubleshooting, the panel tracks data in three types of logs: alarm,
event and trend. The Universal Monitor has a local LCD interface and a remote dial-up interface.
Further, the Universal Monitor can report ambient conditions that might adversely affect the facility
or equipment and also can report alarms and other events, as well as initiate responses to reduce or
prevent damage.
When an alarm condition arises, the Universal Monitor displays alarm information and sounds an
audible alarm; if configured, the panel also sends pager notifications and turns connected devices on
1.1
Methods of Viewing and Configuring the Universal Monitor
The Universal Monitor features remote access through two interfaces that allow users to configure
the panel, silence alarms, back up logs, and perform many other functions to keep a large or small
operation running smoothly and safely.
• LCD—liquid crystal display on the front of the panel
• Service Terminal Interface—accessible via computer connected directly through an RS232
port or remotely through the Universal Monitor’s onboard modem
These interfaces permit easy access and configuration of the Universal Monitor, allowing users to
view data, silence alarms and have full access to information stored in the panel, including logs of
alarms and events.
One more interface—Liebert’s SiteScan Web enterprise monitoring system—is primarily for monitor-
ing, though SiteScan also provides some configuration functions.
1.2
1.3
Data Logs
The three types of data logs—alarm history, event history and trend data of analog sensor readings—
can be viewed on the LCD on the front of the Universal Monitor and downloaded through onboard
communications ports.
Optional Features
An optional Expansion Board, which can be purchased separately, allows you to connect an additional
16 digital inputs and eight digital outputs to the Universal Monitor.
An optional Transformer Module, available only in the large enclosure, converts 115VAC or 230VAC
to 24VAC.
1.4
Available Alarms
The alarms available with the Universal Monitor are:
• Discrete input alarm (for each digital input)
• High setpoint
• Low setpoint
• Battery unplugged
• Low battery
• Loss of power
• Check battery
• Internal modem fault
Two additional alarms are available with the optional Expansion Board:
• Expansion board loss of communications
• Expansion board restore of communications
1
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Introduction
1.5
Outside Enclosure Overview
The enclosure for the Universal Monitor’s controller board comes in two sizes:
• The large enclosure is designed to accommodate the Transformer Module and future compo-
nents, in addition to the controller board.
• The small enclosure is built to hold the controller board only.
Both enclosures are 2-3/4" deep.
Both enclosures have a built-in liquid crystal display (LCD) and a key lock, as shown in the example
below. The enclosures are made of metal to accommodate secure conduit fittings and protect compo-
nents against environmental debris.
Figure 1 Small enclosure—external features
LCD for configuration
and operation
The enclosure
has knockouts
and access slots
on top and
UNIVERSAL MONITOR
05-SEP-02 14:04:13
V5.100.0
PRESS =STATUS/SETUP
ESC
Key lock
bottom for
cables and wires.
Universal Monitor
The enclosure must be secured to a wall, either flush-mounted or recessed in the wall, as described in
2.0 - Installation - Main Board. Knockouts and access slots on the top and bottom allow easy con-
type.
Figure 2 Large enclosure—internal features
Transformer Module
Back of LCD
Controller Board
LARM
D IN VIEW)
NO
C
NC
(TOP)
(BOTTOM)
LS1
+
TB7:
START
ENABLE
AUDIBLE
P11
R402
R26
NO
ALARM
Q11
SENS
TOP
TB3:
RELAY
OUTPUTS
BBOOTTTTOOMM))
8
7
6
5
((BBOOTTTTOOMM))
8
7
6
5
:
TACT
UTS
1-2 TOP
3-4 BOTTOM
MODEM
-
ALL CIRCUITS;
CLASS
: COMMS
(TOP)
2
P-
+
—
+
—
+
—
ON
485
—
TB9: ANALOG
GROUND
(BOTTOM)
+
—
+
—
+
Knockouts and
access slots
(top and bottom)
On/Off switch
forTransformer
Module
Groundwire
for LCD
Power
receptacle
2
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Introduction
1.6
Typical Configuration
Figure 3 shows an example of external devices connected to the Universal Monitor’s controller board.
There may be up to eight digital output, eight digital input and four analog input devices connected.
The optional Universal Monitor Expansion Board provides additional connections for eight output
and sixteen digital input devices. Remote access is available via SiteScan Web and through the
modem, which enables pager notifications and use of the Service Terminal Interface.
Figure 3 Typical Configuration
Universal Monitor
main board
TB5: RM
(TERMINAL VIEW)
NO
C
NC
C
NC
(BOTTOM)
Digital outputs
(TOP)
OM
LS1
+
TB7:
START
ENABLE
AUDIBLE
P11
24V INPUT
R40
R2
Q11
BATTERY
P23:
RS232
BATTERY
LCD
CONTRAST
TB3:
RELAY
TP1
VBATT
Water
pump
GND
ON
ON
DIP
S2
OUTPUTS
(BOTTOM)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
OFF
(TOP)
L
8
7
5 T
6
I
INPUT3
INPUT4
INPUT5
INPUT6
INPUT7
INPUT8
5
DS70
DS67
DS66
Third-party
system
(BMS,
security
office)
DS65
DS64
R334
4
C71
MODEM
4
(BOTTOM)
OP)
8
7
6
5
TB2:
CONTACT
INPUTS
Phone
line
1-2 TOP
3-4 BOTTOM
ON
MODEM
J11: PHONE
PIN 3-TIP
ALL CIRCUITS:
CLASS
4
—
10: COMMS
(TOP)
2
PIN 4-RING
+
—
—
+
+
422
—
AG
TB9: ANALOG
GROUND
—
—
(BOTTOM)
+
+
+
Digital inputs
SiteScan Web
Analog inputs
Expansion Board
(optional)
LT410
LT460
USE COPPER (CU) CONDUCTORS ONLY.
UPS
POWER INPUT
RELAY OUTPUTS
D6
V1
V3
V7
V9
V13
V15
EIA485
0V
+
-
(to UM-)
(to UM+)
S4 S3 S2 S1
EIA485
K1
K2
K3
K4
K5
K6
K7
K8
OUT2
OUT6
OUT7
OUT8
Digital outputs
DEFAULT SETTINGS FOR USE WITH UNIVERSAL MONITOR
Exhaust
fan
Digital inputs
Heat
rejection
unit
Generator
Fire alarm
panel
Chiller
3
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Introduction
1.7
Controller Board Overview
The Universal Monitor’s controller board has connectors for eight digital inputs, four analog inputs
and eight digital outputs, as shown below. The board comes complete with light emitting diodes
(LEDs) to display the status of monitored devices, a battery pack for short-term backup, communica-
tions ports, power connections and other features necessary to monitor and protect your operation.
A - Power
On/Off switch
B - Battery C - EIA422 D - Audible E - Audible horn
pack
LEDs
horn
jumper
F - Common
Alarm
connectors
EE - Transformer
Module
DD - 24VAC power
connector
TB5: CRM
(TERMINAL VIEW)
G - Digital output
status LEDs
NO
C
NC
C
NC
(BOTTOM)
(TOP)
OM
LS1
+
CC - Battery pack
connector
TB7:
START
ENABLE
AUDIBLE
P11
24V INPUT
R40
R2
H - Manual
Override Switch
(outputs)
Q11
BB - LCD contrast
adjustment
BATTERY
P23:
BATTERY
LCD
CONTRAST
I - Digital output
connectors
TB3:
RELAY
OUTPUTS
TP1
VBATT
GND
ON
O
DIP
S2
AA - LCD connector
Z - DIP switch 1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
(BOTTOM)
OFF
(TOP)
8
7
J - Status LEDs
6
INPUT3
INPUT4
INPUT5
INPUT6
INPUT7
INPUT8
5
DS70
DS67
DS66
DS65
DS64
R334
4
C71
Y - Modem
status LEDs
K - Digital output
loss-of-power
jumper
MODEM
4
(BOTTOM)
OP)
8
7
6
X - Modem
5
TB2:
CONTACT
INPUTS
L - Digital input
connectors
W - 24VAC
connector
1-2 TOP
3-4 BOTTOM
ON
MODEM
J11: PHONE
PIN 3-TIP
ALL CIRCUITS:
2
4
—
TB10: COMMS
(TOP)
M - Digital input
status LEDs
CLASS
PIN 4-RING
+
—
—
+
+
V - Power On/Off
switch
422
—
AG
TB9: ANALOG
GROUND
—
—
(BOTTOM)
+
+
+
N - Analog
ground
connector
U - Power
receptacle
T - Phone S - Serial
line interface
connector connector
(RS232/EIA574)
R - EIA485 Q - SiteScan P - 12VDC/24VDC O - Analog
connector Web
connector
analog input
jumper
input
connectors
(EIA422)
Table 1
Controller board components
Item
Description
For more information, see:
A - Power On/Off
switch
Power switch for the controller board. When switched off,
the battery pack is disabled.
Provides battery backup during a power loss to maintain
(P/N 133455P1).
B - Battery pack
Indicates the connection status between the Universal
D - Audible horn
Monitor and SiteScan Web.
Provides audible notification when an alarm occurs.
Jumper to disable the audible horn (factory default is
enabled).
N/A
N/A
a secondary warning device such as a horn, light or
Building Management System (BMS). When an alarm is
present, the contacts close and the external warning device
is activated/notified. The common alarm contacts may be
configured to be reset with the Silence button/command.
F - Common Alarm
connectors
G - Digital output
status LEDs
Each output has an LED to indicate its status: ON/OFF
(energized/de-energized).
Placing the switch in the ON position will turn ON, or energize,
all eight outputs simultaneously. This switch removes all
automatic output control from the Universal Monitor.
H - Manual Override
Switch (outputs)
Each of the eight output connections is a two-state point:
ON/OFF (energized/de-energized).
An example of a field digital output point is a motor starter.
I - Digital output
connectors
J - Status LEDs
Indicates the operational status of the controller board.
4
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Introduction
Table 1
Controller board components (continued)
Item
Description
For more information, see:
One of eight output jumpers. Each digital output has a
jumper to set the fail-safe position of the output point when
power fails. The OFF position makes the contact Normally
Open (factory default). The ON position makes the contact
Normally Closed.
Note: The jumper position has no effect on the contact
when the Universal Monitor has power.
K - Digital output loss-
of-power jumper
Each of the eight input connections is a two-state point:
ON/OFF (energized/de-energized).
An example of a field digital input point is a leak detector.
L - Digital input
connectors
M - Digital input status
LEDs
Each input has an LED to indicate its status: ON/OFF
(energized/de-energized).
Connection for an externally powered analog sensor that
needs a reference to ground.
Each of the four input connections accepts a 4/20 mA
signal.
An example of a field analog input point is a temperature
sensor.
One jumper to select voltage supplied for two-wire analog
sensors. The jumper supplies all four analog input
connectors with the same voltage. Factory default is 24VDC.
Q - SiteScan Web
connector (EIA422)
Connection to monitor Universal Monitor from Liebert’s
SiteScan Web graphical monitoring package.
Connection to optional Expansion Board (purchased
separately). Connect maximum of one Expansion Board.
R - EIA485 connector
Connection for laptop or video terminal. Used for
configuration and monitoring using the Service Terminal
Interface. Requires a null modem cable for connectivity
(P/N 201258P1).
S - Serial interface
connector (RS232/
EIA574)
Connection for phone line. Used for pager notifications,
service phone number, and configuration and monitoring
using the Service Terminal Interface. Requires an RJ11
connector.
T - Phone line
connector
115VAC power receptacle to power laptop during
configuration and diagnostics. Receptacle not available on
230VAC Transformer Module.
U - Power receptacle
(Transformer Module)
V - Power On/Off
switch (Transformer
Module)
Power switch to turn power On/Off to both Transformer
Module 24VAC connectors and power receptacle.
One of the two 24VAC connectors for power (the second is
also on the right side of the Transformer Module near the
top). Each connector is rated for 40VA.
(Transformer Module)
X - Modem
On-board modem with 9600 baud rate.
N/A
DIP switch used for resetting password to default.
Connection for the LCD on the enclosure door.
Adjustment contrast for the LCD on the enclosure door.
Connection for battery pack lead.
N/A
Power connection for the controller. Requires 24VAC.
Transformer Module used to convert 115VAC or 230VAC
to 24VAC. Available only in the large enclosure.
5
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Introduction
1.8
Optional Expansion Board Overview
The Universal Monitor Expansion Board, purchased separately, has connectors for 16 digital inputs
and eight digital outputs, as shown below. The board has light emitting diodes (LEDs) to display the
status of monitored output devices, communications ports for connection to the Universal Monitor,
power connections and other features necessary to monitor and protect your operation.
J - 24VAC
power
connector
USE COPPER (CU) CONDUCTORS ONLY.
A - Digital output
connectors (8)
POWER INPUT
RELAY OUTPUTS
I - Power status
LED (green)
D6
H - EIA485
connector
B - Digital
output
V1
V3
V7
V9
V13
V15
fuses (8)
G - EIA485
status LEDs
(yellow & red)
EIA485 + (to UM-)
0V
S4 S3 S2 S1
EIA485 - (to UM+)
C - Digital
output
K1
K2
K3
K4
K5
K6
K7
K8
OUT2
OUT6
OUT7
OUT8
DIP switch
F - General
statusLED
(green)
D - Digital output
status LEDs (8)
E - Digital input
connectors (16)
DEFAULT SETTINGS FOR USE WITH UNIVERSAL MONITOR
Table 2
Expansion board components
Item
Description
For more information, see:
Each of the eight output connections is a two-state point:
ON/OFF (energized/de-energized).
An example of a field digital output point is a motor starter.
A - Digital output
connectors (8)
Bussmann GMA-2 or equivalent. 250V 2A Fast Blow fuse.
CAUTION: Fuses must be replaced with equivalent fuses.
NOTE: Two (2) replacement fuses are shipped with
the Expansion Board enclosure.
B - Digital output
fuses (8)
N/A
C - Digital output
DIP switch
DIP switch used for setting Normally Open / Normally
Closed.
D - Digital output
status LEDs (8)
Each output has an LED to indicate its status: ON/OFF
(energized/de-energized).
Each of the 16 input connections is a two-state point: ON/
OFF (energized/de-energized).
An example of a field digital input point is a leak detector.
E - Digital input
connectors (16)
F - General status
LED (green)
Indicates the operational status of the Expansion Board.
G - EIA485 status
LEDs (yellow & red)
Two LEDs indicate status of the EIA485 connection:
ON/OFF (energized/de-energized).
H - EIA485
connector
Connection to the Universal Monitor.
I - Power status LED
(green)
Indicates the power status of the Expansion Board.
J - 24VAC power
connector
Power connection for the Expansion Board. Requires
24VAC.
6
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Introduction
1.9
LED Indicators
The Universal Monitor’s controller board has LED indicators that show the status of inputs, outputs
and the common alarm, as well as the modem and SiteScan Web connections.
OUTPUT1
DS56
TB5: CM
Output LEDs
(TERMINAL VIEW)
OUTPUT2
EIA422 SiteScan
Web LEDs
DS54
DS63
NO
C
NC
NC
OUTPUT3
OUTPUT4
OUTPUT5
OUTPUT6
OUTPUT7
OUTPUT8
(BOTTOM)
(TOP)
M
DS61
DS60
LS1
+
TB7:
START
ENABLE
AUDIBLE
P11
DS62
DS55
DS57
24V INPUT
R40
R2
Q11
DS50
DS49
CTRLLOCK
SENLOCK
CMN ALR
DS59
DS58
BATTERY
P23:
BATTERY
DS53
LCD
CONTRAST
TB3:
RELAY
TP1
VBATT
GND
ON
ON
DIP
P
P
5
2
OUTPUTS
(BOTTOM)
1
2
4
5
6
7
8
OFF
(TOP)
DS52
S
8
MOP
F PROG
3
Status LEDs
Input LEDs
7
DS51
DS48
6
574 TX
574 RX
IP1
INPUT3
INPUT4
INPUT5
INPUT6
INPUT7
INPUT8
5
DS70
DS67
DS66
DS47
DS78
DS79
DS65
DS64
R334
4
C71
485 RX
485 TX
MODEM
4
(BOTTOM)
P)
Modem LEDs
8
7
6
DS69
DS71
MODEM
INPUT1
INPUT2
INPUT3
INPUT4
INPUT5
INPUT6
INPUT7
INPUT8
5
DS77
DS76
DS74
DS75
TX
RX
DTR
DCD
TB2:
CONTACT
INPUTS
DS72
DS70
DS67
DS66
1-2 TOP
3-4 BOTTOM
ON
MODEM
DS65
DS64
J11: PHONE
PIN 3-TIP
ALL CIRCUITS:
CLASS
485
—
TB10: COMMS
(TOP)
2
PIN 4-RING
+
—
—
+
+
422
—
AG
TB9: ANALOG
GROUND
—
—
(BOTTOM)
+
+
+
Table 3
LED indicators summary
LED Color
422 TX
LED Type
Description
Green Universal Monitor is transmitting information over the EIA422 port
Green Universal Monitor is receiving information over the EIA422 port
Green Universal Monitor is transmitting information via the modem
Green Universal Monitor is receiving information via the modem
EIA422
LEDs
422 RX
TX
RX
Modem
LEDs
DTR
Green Indicates data terminal is ready (DTR)—lights up when modem is dialing
Green Indicates data carrier is detected (DCD)—lights up when modem has connection
Green Indicates output is ON or energized
Green Indicates output is ON or energized
Green Indicates output is ON or energized
Green Indicates output is ON or energized
Green Indicates output is ON or energized
Green Indicates output is ON or energized
Green Indicates output is ON or energized
Green Indicates output is ON or energized
N/A Not used
DCD
OUTPUT1
OUTPUT2
OUTPUT3
OUTPUT4
OUTPUT5
OUTPUT6
OUTPUT7
OUTPUT8
CTRLLOCK
SENLOCK
CMN ALR
Output
LEDs
N/A Not used
Green Indicates output is ON or energized
Indicates the microprocessor is operating properly (MOP)—must be on before
Universal Monitor will function
MOP
Green
FPROG
Green Indicates firmware is being upgraded—lights up during upgrade process
574 TX or 232 TX Green Universal Monitor is transmitting information via the RS232 port
574 RX or 232 RX Green Universal Monitor is receiving information via the RS232 port
Universal Monitor is receiving information over the EIA485 port from the Expansion
Status
LEDs
485 RX
Green
Board
Universal Monitor is transmitting information over the EIA485 port to the Expansion
Board
485 TX
Green
INPUT1
INPUT2
INPUT3
INPUT4
INPUT5
INPUT6
INPUT7
INPUT8
Red Indicates input is ON or energized
Red Indicates input is ON or energized
Red Indicates input is ON or energized
Red Indicates input is ON or energized
Red Indicates input is ON or energized
Red Indicates input is ON or energized
Red Indicates input is ON or energized
Red Indicates input is ON or energized
Input
LEDs
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Introduction
1.10 LED Indicators - Optional Expansion Board
The optional Expansion Board, purchased separately, has LED indicators that show the status of
inputs and outputs.
USE COPPER (CU) CONDUCTORS ONLY.
POWER INPUT
RELAY OUTPUTS
D6
Power status LED
(D6 - green)
D6
V1
V3
V7
V9
V13
V15
EIA485 + (to UM-)
0V
Rx
Tx
S4 S3 S2 S1
EIA485 - (to UM+)
D4
D5
K1
K2
K3
K4
K5
K6
K7
K8
OUT2
OUT6
OUT7
OUT8
EIA485 status LEDs
(D4 - yellow,
D5 - red)
DEFAULT SETTINGS FOR USE WITH UNIVERSAL MONITOR
D3
Gen.
Status
General status LED
(D3 - green)
K1
K2
K3
K4
K5
K6
K7
K8
OUT1
OUT2
OUT3
OUT4
OUT5
OUT6
OUT7
OUT8
Digital output status LEDs (8)
Table 4
LED indicators summary
LED Type
LED
Color
Description
Power status
LED
24VAC
Power (D6)
Green 24VAC power is being supplied to Expansion Board
Expansion Board is receiving information over the EIA485 port from the
Universal Monitor
485 RX (D4) Yellow
EIA485 status
LEDs
Expansion Board is transmitting information over the EIA485 port to the
Universal Monitor
485 TX (D5)
Red
General status
LED
General
Status (D3)
Blinks green once per second to indicate the board is powered and
operational. If the light is off, the board has likely lost power.
Green
OUT1
OUT2
OUT3
OUT4
OUT5
OUT6
OUT7
OUT8
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Indicates output is ON or energized
Indicates output is ON or energized
Indicates output is ON or energized
Indicates output is ON or energized
Indicates output is ON or energized
Indicates output is ON or energized
Indicates output is ON or energized
Indicates output is ON or energized
Digital output
status
LEDs
8
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Introduction
1.11 Typical Sequence
Figure 4 shows a typical sequence of how the Universal Monitor functions after detecting a change in
a monitored unit or area. Many responses depend on configuration settings. This example shows what
happens when an analog sensor input reaches a high setpoint—assuming the input is defined as
alarmable and is set up to trigger a response in an output—and when the condition returns to normal.
Figure 4 Example of typical sequence: Analog input reaches high setpoint
RESPONSES TO AN ALARM
RETURN-TO-NORMAL SEQUENCE
ALARM CONDITION DETECTED
The temperature in a monitored
analog input reaches its high setpoint.
RETURN TO NORMAL
The temperature in the monitored
analog input returns to a normal
range (below the high setpoint).
The alarm is cleared
The horn sounds (audible horn on
the controller board—silence horn by
pressing any key on the LCD keypad)
(automatically if Unlatched; must be
cleared manually if Latched)
The horn stops sounding
(if user hasn’t silenced it)
The LCD flashes
(except during setup)
The LCD stops flashing
UNIVERSAL MONITOR
05-SEP-02 14:04:13
V5.100.0
UNIVERSAL MONITOR
05-SEP-02 14:04:13
V5.100.0
PRESS =STATUS/SETUP
PRESS =STA
TUS/SETUP
ESC
ESC
Pager numbers are dialed
(up to four configured pagers)
Service number is dialed
(if configured)
Pager numbers & service
number are dialed
Return-to-normal message sent
A fan is turned on
(if the fan is connected to an output
set up to respond to this input)
When the alarm is cleared,
the fan shuts down
Entry in Alarm Log
Shows reading (80.0 DEG) &
condition (HIGH SETPOINT ALARM)
Entry in Alarm Log
Shows reading (79.0 DEG) &
condition (RETURN TO NORMAL)
SENSOR_2
HIGH SETPOINT ALARM
80.0 DEG
SENSOR_2
RETURN TO NORMAL
29-AUG-02
79.0 DEG
09:42:11
29-AUG-02
SENSOR_2
09:29:10
Entry in Active Alarm Log
80.0 DEG
HIGH SETPOINT ALARM
Entry in Event Log
Fan output on
Entry in Event Log
Fan output off
OUTPUT08 ON
CONTACT OPEN
OUTPUT08 OFF
CONTACT CLOSED
29-AUG-02
09:29:12
05-MAY-02
09:42:12
9
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Installation - Main Board
2.0 INSTALLATION - MAIN BOARD
This section provides instructions for installing, mounting and connecting power to the Universal
Monitor. For information on the optional Expansion Board, see 3.0 - Installation - Optional Expan-
2.1
Installation Considerations
The Universal Monitor must be installed indoors and may be mounted on the surface of a wall or
flush-mounted, depending on the user’s application, the location of equipment and sensors to be mon-
itored and the type of wall the unit will be mounted on.
The Universal Monitor should be mounted where it can be easily accessed. On-site personnel would
access the unit through the LCD on its front cover, service terminal connected to the RS232 port or
through SiteScan. For off-site monitoring, the Universal Monitor should be placed near communica-
tions means such as a telephone line connection that would permit remote access.
In addition to the communications connections, the site also must have electrical service and must
permit connecting the unit’s eight digital inputs, eight digital outputs and four analog inputs.
The wall material must be capable of supporting the weight of the Universal Monitor: see 10.0 -
NOTE
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital
device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial
environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if
not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is
likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the
interference at his own expense.
2.1.1 Unpacking and Preliminary Inspection
• Before unpacking the Universal Monitor, inspect the shipping carton for damage or signs of
mishandling, such as gashes or holes in the carton or severely flattened corners.
• Open the shipping crates carefully. Use care to avoid puncturing the container with sharp objects
that might damage the contents.
• Inspect the Universal Monitor and all included components for damage.
• If any damage from shipping or mishandling is observed, immediately file a damage claim with
the shipping agency and forward a copy to:
Liebert Corporation
1050 Dearborn Drive
P.O. Box 29186
Columbus, OH 43229
Packing Contents
Table 5
Packing manifest - Universal Monitor main board
Standard Components
• Universal Monitor - large or small enclosure
• User Manual
• Keys (2) to panel door lock
• Backup Battery - installed in unit (not connected or charged)
• RS232 Configuration Cable
10
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Installation - Main Board
2.2
Surface-Mounting the Universal Monitor
NOTE
Removing the conduit knockouts before mounting the Universal Monitor on the wall will ease
installation and prevent strain on the mounting hardware and wall. It is imperative to remove
the knockouts if the unit is to be flush-mounted.
After determining where to place the unit, check to ensure that you have all the hardware required to
install the panel on the surface of a wall. Obtain the needed tools and material.
Required tools
• Electric drill (if surface is too hard to drive screws without pilot holes)
• Screwdriver
• Marker to denote layout of holes
• Four screws, each #10
2.2.1 Mounting the Panel
CAUTION
!
Check building plans and other relevant documents to determine whether mounting the
Universal Monitor at the selected location might cause cutting or otherwise damaging
electrical or communication wiring or pipes.
2. Drill holes, if required, to install the four #10 screws that will secure the Universal Monitor to the
wall. Clean up the debris.
3. If the wall material is not strong enough to hold the screws securely, use wall anchors.
4. Install the top two screws—the screw heads must be small enough to slip through the larger,
The screws must also be large enough to extend over the edges of the top of the mounting slot.
5. Hang the Universal Monitor on the screws, letting the panel slip down until the screws are in the
smaller, upper portion of the slot.
6. Tighten the screws until they are snug.
7. Insert the remaining two screws in the bottom holes on the back of the panel and tighten.
Figure 5 Mounting Dimensions
LARGE ENCLOSURE
12"
(304.8mm)
SMALL ENCLOSURE
12.5"
(317.5mm)
0.213"
(5.4mm)
16"
(406.4mm)
0.213"
(5.4mm)
10"
Universal Monitor
back plate
(254mm)
Universal Monitor
back plate
0.375"
(9.6mm)
Mounting Slot
0.375"
(9.6mm)
Mounting Slot
0.213" (5.4mm)
Bottom hole diameter
0.213" (5.4mm)
Bottom hole diameter
11
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Installation - Main Board
2.3
Flush-Mounting the Universal Monitor
NOTE
Removing the conduit knockouts before mounting the Universal Monitor on the wall will ease
installation and prevent strain on the mounting hardware and wall. It is imperative to remove
the knockouts if the unit is to be flush-mounted.
The rectangular access doors on the top and bottom of the Universal Monitor must be reversed
so they slide the opposite direction. Leaving the doors as shipped from the factory prevents
them from being opened when the panel is flush mounted in a wall.
The Universal Monitor may be flush-mounted according to company practices—either with screws
through the sides of the panel into wall supports or with hanging hardware that attaches to the back
of the panel. After determining how and where to place the unit, check to ensure that you have all the
hardware required to install the panel in the wall. Obtain the needed tools.
Required tools
• Saw
• Electric drill
• Screwdriver
• Marker to denote layout of the hole to accommodate the Universal Monitor
• Trim ring and associated hardware
• Mounting hardware
2.3.1 Mounting the Panel
CAUTION
!
Check building plans and other relevant documents to determine whether mounting the
Universal Monitor at the selected location might cause cutting or otherwise damaging
electrical or communication wiring or pipes.
1. Mark the wall for the cutout to accommodate the panel, using the back of the unit as a template.
2. Drill a pilot hole for the saw blade, if required.
3. Use the saw to cut out the marked section of the wall (if not new construction).
4. Rest the Universal Monitor in the wall and mark where mounting screws will be inserted into the
wall studs or other support member.
5. Remove the panel and drill the holes for the mounting screws or wall anchors. Clean up the
debris.
6. Reverse the slide direction of the rectangular access doors on the top and bottom of the Universal
Monitor. Leaving the doors as shipped from the factory prevents them from being opened when
the panel is flush mounted in a wall.
7. Attach any field-supplied mounting hardware.
8. Reinsert the assembly into the wall.
9. Insert and tighten the screws or wall anchors.
12
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Installation - Main Board
2.4
Connect Power to the Universal Monitor
The Universal Monitor requires 24VAC for proper operation. Liebert recommends using the optional
Transformer Module manufactured by Liebert or another UL-approved Class 2 power unit to obtain
proper voltage. If the power unit is not a Class 2 circuit, it must be protected with an IEC 5 x 20mm
time lag 2A fuse. For information, consult your local dealer, Liebert representative or the Liebert
Worldwide Support Group.
WARNING
!
Check that power is removed from wires prior to installation.
CAUTION
!
The Universal Monitor is designed for use on properly grounded (earthed) 24VAC power,
50Hz or 60Hz. The ground wire for the power lead must be wired to the earth ground terminal
(stud located next to the 24VAC terminal block).
This equipment is intended to be installed by a qualified and certified electrician who must
review and approve customer supplied wiring and circuit breakers, verify correct input and
grounded (earthed) connections to ensure compliance with technical standards and national
and local electrical codes.
WARNING
!
Be sure that the Power On/Off switch is set to OFF before installing any wiring to this unit.
The switch is in the top left corner of the unit, just below the battery pack.
2.4.1 Input Power Connections - Small Enclosure
To connect electrical power:
1. Run conduit and electrical wiring from building to the Universal Monitor.
2. Use copper wires only; proper wiring to use for 24VAC power is 18-22 AWG stranded and shielded
Figure 6 Electrical connections to panel
External wiring
through knockout
Power On/Off switch
Ground wire
(black)
Earth ground
terminal
24VAC wiring
24VAC input connector
(red & white)
3. Secure the incoming electrical service wires to the Universal Monitor’s 24VAC input by sliding
the wires into TB7, the 24VAC input terminal block. There is no polarity requirement when
connecting to TB7. The ground wire must be connected to the earth ground terminal located on
13
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Installation - Main Board
2.4.2 Termination and Mounting - Large Enclosure
CAUTION
!
The 115VAC/230VAC Transformer Module must be connected to a branch circuit with 15A
branch circuit protection.
This equipment is intended to be installed by a qualified and certified electrician who must
review and approve customer supplied wiring and circuit breakers, verify correct input and
grounded connections to ensure compliance with the technical standards and national and
local electrical codes.
The Transformer Module shall be used only as indicated by the manufacturer.
WARNING
!
Be sure that the Power On/Off switch is set to OFF before installing any wiring to this unit.
The switch is at the bottom of the unit.
Input Power Connections
To connect electrical power to the Transformer Module:
1. Install electrical wiring from utility power to the Transformer Module.
2. Use copper wires only; proper wiring to use for power is 14/2 AWG copper wire with ground.
3. For the TM230 only: strip wires 3/8" (9.6mm).
Note: For the TM115, wires are pre-stripped 0.4" (10.2mm) at the factory.
4. Connect the wiring as follows:
TM115
TM230
Connection Type
White wire
Black wire
Green wire
Neutral (L2)
Line (L1)
Neutral
Power (Line)
Ground
Ground lead
5. Secure the incoming electrical service wires to the TM115 input wires with wire nuts as shown in
24 VAC Output Power Connections
To connect to the 24VAC outputs:
1. Install electrical wiring from device requiring 24VAC power to the Transformer Module.
2. Use copper wire only; proper wiring to use for power is 18, 20 or 22 AWG copper wire. Strip
wire 1/4".
3. There are two 24 VAC output connectors (TB1 and TB2). Terminate wires to the connector as
4. Secure the wires to the connector.
Figure 7 Power wiring to TM115
TM115
Figure 8 Power wiring to TM230
TM230
Knockout for
external wiring
Knockout for
external wiring
Wire nuts
connecting
electrical
wiring
Ground
Ground
Line (L1)
Neutral (L2)
24VAC output
(TB1)
24VAC output
(TB1)
14
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Installation - Main Board
Troubleshooting - Transformer Module
A common problem and possible solution are shown in the table below. For further information or if
you have other problems with the unit, consult your local dealer, Liebert representative or the Liebert
Worldwide Support Group.
Problem
Possible Solution
Replacement Fuse Part Numbers
• LITTLEFUSE 218002
or
• BUSSMANN GDC-2A
24VAC power
not available
from TB1 or TB2
Check fuse for respective
output (TB1 or TB2).
2.4.3 Connecting the Battery Pack
After connecting AC power to the Universal
Monitor, you may connect the panel’s backup
battery (factory-supplied) to the jumpers so it
will begin charging when electrical power to
the Universal Monitor is switched on.
Battery pack
NOTE
If the battery is not hooked up before
the Universal Monitor is switched on,
it will trigger an alarm.
To connect the battery pack, insert the battery
leads into the jumpers as shown at right. (To
disconnect the battery pack, remove the bat-
tery leads from the jumpers.)
Obtaining a Replacement Battery Pack
To obtain a replacement battery pack, contact
your local dealer or Liebert representative.
The Liebert part number is 133455P1.
Battery pack connector
WARNING
!
To prevent the risk of fire or explosion,
replace only with 7.2 V rechargeable
NiCad battery pack.
CAUTION
!
Dispose of the battery properly by
sending it back to Liebert Corporation
or an approved battery recycling
facility.
15
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Installation - Optional Expansion Board
3.0 INSTALLATION - OPTIONAL EXPANSION BOARD
This section provides instructions for installing, mounting and connecting power to the optional Expan-
sion Board. The Expansion Board enclosure is identical to the Universal Monitor’s small enclosure.
3.1
Installation Considerations
The optional Expansion Board must be installed indoors and may be mounted on the surface of a wall
or flush-mounted, depending on the user’s application, the location of equipment and sensors to be
monitored and the type of wall the unit will be mounted on.
The Expansion Board may be placed up to 3000 ft. (914m) from the Universal Monitor and should be
mounted where it can be easily accessed. The site must have electrical service and allow for connect-
ing 16 digital inputs and eight digital outputs.
The wall material must be capable of supporting the weight of the Expansion Board: see 10.2 -
NOTE
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital
device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial
environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if
not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is
likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the
interference at his own expense.
3.1.1 Unpacking and Preliminary Inspection
• Before unpacking the optional Expansion Board, inspect the shipping carton for damage or signs
of mishandling, such as gashes or holes in the carton or severely flattened corners.
• Open the shipping crates carefully. Use care to avoid puncturing the container with sharp objects
that might damage the contents.
• Inspect the Expansion Board and all included components for damage.
• If any damage from shipping or mishandling is observed, immediately file a damage claim with
the shipping agency and forward a copy to:
Liebert Corporation
1050 Dearborn Drive
P.O. Box 29186
Columbus, OH 43229
Packing Contents
Table 6
Packing manifest - optional Expansion Board
Standard Components
• Expansion Board - small enclosure
• User Manual
• Keys (2) to panel door lock
• Two (2) spare fuses for output relays
16
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Installation - Optional Expansion Board
3.2
Surface-Mounting the Optional Expansion Board
NOTE
Removing the conduit knockouts before mounting the optional Expansion Board on the wall
will ease installation and prevent strain on the mounting hardware and wall. It is imperative
to remove the knockouts if the unit is to be flush-mounted.
After determining where to place the optional Expansion Board, check to ensure that you have all the
hardware required to install the panel on the surface of a wall. Obtain the needed tools and material.
Required tools
• Electric drill (if surface is too hard to drive screws without pilot holes)
• Screwdriver
• Marker to denote layout of holes
• Four screws, each #10
3.2.1 Mounting the Panel
CAUTION
!
Check building plans and other relevant documents to determine whether mounting the
optional Expansion Board at the selected location might cause cutting or otherwise damaging
electrical or communication wiring or pipes.
2. Drill holes, if required, to install the four #10 screws that will secure the optional Expansion
Board to the wall. Clean up the debris.
3. If the wall material is not strong enough to hold the screws securely, use wall anchors.
4. Install the top two screws—the screw heads must be small enough to slip through the larger,
The screws must also be large enough to extend over the edges of the top of the mounting slot.
5. Hang the Expansion Board on the screws, letting the panel slip down until the screws are in the
smaller, upper portion of the slot.
6. Tighten the screws until they are snug.
7. Insert the remaining two screws in the bottom holes on the back of the panel and tighten.
Figure 9 Mounting Dimensions - optional Expansion Board
SMALL ENCLOSURE
12.5"
(317.5mm)
0.213"
(5.4mm)
10"
(254mm)
Expansion Board
back plate
0.375"
(9.6mm)
Mounting Slot
0.213" (5.4mm)
Bottom hole diameter
17
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Installation - Optional Expansion Board
3.3
Flush-Mounting the Optional Expansion Board
NOTE
Removing the conduit knockouts before mounting the optional Expansion Board on the wall
will ease installation and prevent strain on the mounting hardware and wall. It is imperative
to remove the knockouts if the unit is to be flush-mounted.
The rectangular access doors on the top and bottom of the Expansion Board must be reversed
so they slide the opposite direction. Leaving the doors as shipped from the factory prevents
them from being opened when the panel is flush mounted in a wall.
The optional Expansion Board may be flush-mounted according to company practices—either with
screws through the sides of the panel into wall supports or with hanging hardware that attaches to
the back of the panel. After determining how and where to place the unit, check to ensure that you
have all the hardware required to install the panel in the wall. Obtain the needed tools.
Required tools
• Saw
• Electric drill
• Screwdriver
• Marker to denote layout of the hole to accommodate the optional Expansion Board
• Trim ring and associated hardware
• Mounting hardware
3.3.1 Mounting the Panel
CAUTION
!
Check building plans and other relevant documents to determine whether mounting the
optional Expansion Board at the selected location might cause cutting or otherwise damaging
electrical or communication wiring or pipes.
1. Mark the wall for the cutout to accommodate the panel, using the back of the unit as a template.
2. Drill a pilot hole for the saw blade, if required.
3. Use the saw to cut out the marked section of the wall (if not new construction).
4. Rest the optional Expansion Board in the wall and mark where mounting screws will be inserted
into the wall studs or other support member.
5. Remove the panel and drill the holes for the mounting screws or wall anchors. Clean up the
debris.
6. Reverse the slide direction of the rectangular access doors on the top and bottom of the Expansion
Board. Leaving the doors as shipped from the factory prevents them from being opened when the
panel is flush mounted in a wall.
7. Attach any field-supplied mounting hardware.
8. Reinsert the assembly into the wall.
9. Insert and tighten the screws or wall anchors.
18
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Installation - Optional Expansion Board
3.4
Input Power Connections - Optional Expansion Board
The optional Expansion Board requires 24VAC for proper operation. Liebert recommends using the
optional Transformer Module manufactured by Liebert or another UL-approved Class 2 power unit to
obtain proper voltage. If the power unit is not a Class 2 circuit, it must be protected with an IEC
5 x 20mm time lag 2A fuse. For information, consult your local dealer, Liebert representative or the
Liebert Worldwide Support Group.
CAUTION
!
The Expansion Board is designed for use on properly grounded (earthed) 24VAC Class 2
power, 50Hz or 60Hz. The ground wire for the power lead must be wired to the earth ground
terminal (stud located next to the 24VAC terminal block). This equipment is intended to be
installed by a qualified and certified electrician who must review and approve customer-
supplied wiring and circuit breakers, verify correct input and grounded (earthed) connections
to ensure compliance with technical standards and national and local electrical codes.
WARNING
!
“RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK” - More than one disconnect switch may be required to
de-energize the equipment before servicing.
WARNING
!
Hazardous voltage may be present.
To connect electrical power:
1. Run 24VAC electrical power from the TB2 (or TB1) connector of the Transformer Module, as
electrical codes.
2. Use copper wires only; proper wiring to use for power is 18-22 AWG stranded and shielded
Figure 10 Electrical connections to panel
OPTIONAL EXPANSION BOARD
TRANSFORMER MODULE
(TM115 shown)
Ground wire
(pre-wired)
Ground wire
connector
(0V)
POWER INPUT
24VAC wiring
(red & white)
24VAC input
connectors
(AC1 & AC2)
EIA485 + (to UM-)
0V
EIA485 - (to UM+)
S4
24VAC output (TB2 shown;
use either TB1 or TB2)
3. Secure the incoming electrical service wires to the Expansion Board’s 24VAC input by sliding the
polarity requirement when connecting to these connectors.
NOTE: The ground wire connection to the 0V connector is pre-wired at the factory.
19
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Wiring and Connections - Main Board
4.0 WIRING AND CONNECTIONS - MAIN BOARD
CAUTION
!
Switch OFF electric power to the Universal Monitor before installing any wiring to the unit or
changing input or output connections. The Power On/Off switch is in the top left corner of the
unit, just below the battery pack.
4.1
Wiring Specifications
Input and output connections to the Universal Monitor may be made in any order—it is not neces-
sary, for example, to make all input connections before making any output connections. Use copper
conductors only for all wiring.
Table 7
Wiring specifications - main board
Connection
Supported Wire Type
Maximum Wire Length
Rating
18-22 AWG Stranded & Unshielded
18 AWG* (recommended)
Non Plenum - Belden 9740
Plenum - Belden 89740
Dry Contact
(24VDC,
10 mA)
Digital
Input
750 ft. (225m)
18 AWG*
(recommended)
20 AWG
22 AWG
18-22 AWG Stranded & Unshielded
18 AWG* (recommended)
Non Plenum - Belden 9740
Plenum - Belden 89740
Digital
Output
24VAC
@3A
@3A 50 ft. (15m) @3A 40 ft. (12m) @3A 25 ft. (7m)
@2A 100 ft. (30m) @2A 60 ft. (18m) @2A 35 ft. (10m)
@1A 200 ft. (60m) @1A 100 ft. (30m) @1A 75 ft. (23m)
18-22 AWG Stranded & Unshielded
18 AWG* (recommended)
Non Plenum - Belden 9740
Plenum - Belden 89740
4-20 mA Signal
Input Selectable
Power Source
(12/24VDC)
Analog Input
2-Wire
Transducer
750 ft. (225m)
18-22 AWG Stranded & Unshielded
18 AWG* (recommended)
Non Plenum - Belden 8489
Plenum - Belden 88489
4-20 mA Signal
Input Selectable
Power Source
(12/24VDC)
Analog Input
4-Wire
Transducer
750 ft. (225m)
18 AWG*
(recommended)
20 AWG
22 AWG
18-22 AWG Stranded & Unshielded
18 AWG* (recommended)
Non Plenum - Belden 9740
Plenum - Belden 89740
Common
Alarm
Output
24VAC
@3A
@3A 50 ft. (15m) @3A 40 ft. (12m) @3A 25 ft. (7m)
@2A 100 ft. (30m) @2A 60 ft. (18m) @2A 35 ft. (10m)
@1A 200 ft. (60m) @1A 100 ft. (30m) @1A 75 ft. (23m)
Communication
RS232
Null Modem Cable
50 ft. (15m)
N/A
N/A
18-22 AWG Stranded & Shielded
22 AWG* (recommended)
Non Plenum - Belden 9461
Plenum - Belden 88761
Communication
EIA422
1000 ft. (300m)
SiteScan
18-22 AWG Stranded & Shielded
22 AWG* (recommended)
Non Plenum - Belden 9461
Plenum - Belden 88761
Communication
EIA485
3000 ft. (900m)
N/A
N/A
N/A
Phone/Modem
Line
4 Wire (Pins 3 & 4)
RJ11 Connector
18-22 AWG Stranded & Shielded
18 AWG* (recommended)
Non Plenum - Belden 8770
Plenum - Belden 88770
24VAC Power
Connection
(TB7)
24VAC
@1.3A
150 ft. (45m)
Power Connections (Transformer Module)
14 AWG Stranded & Unshielded
115VAC
115VAC
@4A
150 ft. (45m)
150 ft. (45m)
Non Plenum - Belden 5101UE
14 AWG Stranded & Unshielded
230VAC
230VAC
@0.5A
Non Plenum - Belden 5101UE
* Recommended
20
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Wiring and Connections - Main Board
4.2
Connecting Digital Inputs and Digital Outputs
The digital inputs and digital outputs are found on the lower right side of the Universal Monitor’s
printed wiring assembly board. There are two terminal blocks for the inputs—one green, the other
black. There are two terminal blocks for the outputs—one green, the other black.
NOTE
Each terminal block is a removable, two-part assembly to permit easier connection of more
than one input at a time. If making multiple connections, grasp the upper portion of a block
and pull firmly to the right until the assembly pulls apart.
After making the connections, push the removed piece back into the portion attached to the
printed wiring assembly until the terminal block pieces lock together.
4.2.1 Connecting Digital Inputs
TB3:
RELAY
OUTPUTS
(BOTTOM)
(TOP)
To connect an input:
OUTPUT TERMINAL BLOCKS -
Note numbering of outputs
begins at the bottom and
proceeds up; numbering
keys are shown at right
1. Turn OFF electrical power to the Universal
Monitor.
8
4
2. If necessary, remove a conduit knockout to
permit wire entry into the Universal
Monitor enclosure.
7
3
6
2
3. Bring the wire(s) into the Universal Monitor
enclosure through a conduit knockout or
access slot.
5
1
(BOTTOM)
(TOP)
Numbering keys
4. Loosen the appropriate screw and slip the
stripped end of the wire into the terminal
block.
8
4
7
3
6
2
5. Tighten the screw until it holds the wire
snugly.
5
1
4.2.2 Connecting Digital Outputs
TB2:
CONTACT
INPUTS
To connect an output:
INPUT TERMINAL BLOCKS -
Note numbering of inputs
begins at the bottom and
proceeds up; numbering
keys are shown at right
1. Turn OFF electrical power to the Universal
Monitor.
2. If necessary, remove a conduit knockout to
permit wire entry into the Universal
Monitor enclosure.
3. Bring the wire(s) into the Universal Monitor enclosure through a conduit knockout or access slot.
4. Loosen the appropriate screw and slip the stripped end of the wire into the terminal block.
5. Tighten the screw until it holds the wire snugly.
CAUTION
!
To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not interconnect the outputs of
different Class 2 circuits.
21
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Wiring and Connections - Main Board
4.2.3 Setting the Digital Output Jumpers
Each digital output has an associated jumper to define its operation when power is interrupted and
there is no battery backup to the board. This puts the Universal Monitor in a fail-safe mode and
ensures proper functioning when the board has no power or battery backup.
The Universal Monitor comes from the factory with
all digital output jumpers in the OFF position (nor-
Digital output jumpers
mally open). The jumper setting for each digital
output can be changed to ON (normally closed).
Table 8
Digital output jumper settings
TB3:
RELAY
OUTPUTS
(BOTTOM)
(TOP)
Output status
Setting (power loss & no battery backup)
OFF
ON
Normally open
8
4
Normally closed
7
3
To change the output jumper setting:
6
2
1. Find the respective black output jumper on the
circuit board, as shown above.
2. Decide whether your configuration requires
the jumper to be OFF or ON.
5
1
(BOTTOM)
(TOP)
3. Set the jumper as needed:
8
4
• Set the jumper to OFF by placing the black
jumper on the middle and top pins.
• Set the jumper to ON by placing the black
jumper on the middle and bottom pins.
7
3
6
2
4.3
Connecting Analog Inputs
The analog input connector blocks are at the bottom
center of the Universal Monitor printed circuit board.
The blocks are two-part assemblies to permit easier
connections. To determine the proper wire size, see
Analog ground
Analog inputs
To connect an input:
1. Turn OFF electrical power to the Universal
Monitor.
1-2 TOP
3-4 BOTTOM
2. If necessary, remove a conduit knockout to permit
wire entry into the Universal Monitor enclosure.
3. Bring the wire(s) into the Universal Monitor
enclosure through a conduit knockout or access slot.
485
—
0: COMMS
(TOP)
—
—
+
+
+
422
—
AG
TB9: ANALOG
GROUND
4. Loosen the appropriate screw and slip the stripped
end of the wire into the terminal block.
—
—
(BOTTOM)
+
+
+
5. Tighten the screw until it holds the wire snugly.
22
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Wiring and Connections - Main Board
4.3.1 Setting the 12VDC/24VDC Analog Power Jumper
The analog power jumper sets the common voltage that is applied to all of the analog input connec-
tions. The jumper permits the user to modify the voltage supplied to the sensors, according to the
power requirements.
The factory default position is 24VDC; it may be changed to 12VDC.
Analog power jumper
To change the analog power jumper setting:
1. Find the black analog jumper on the circuit board, as shown at
right. The jumper is at the bottom of the board near the middle
1-2 TOP
3-4 BOTTOM
2. Decide whether your configuration requires the jumper to be
24VDC or 12VDC.
3. Set the jumper as needed:
• Set the jumper to the 24VDC position by placing the black
485
—
COMMS
(TOP)
—
—
+
+
+
jumper on the middle and right pins.
• Set the jumper to the 12VDC position by placing the black
jumper on the middle and left pins.
422
—
AG
TB9: ANALO
GROUND
—
—
(BOTTOM)
+
+
+
4.3.2 Connecting the Analog Ground
Analog
input
Analog
ground
The Universal Monitor features an analog ground
connection for four-wire sensors that have an
external power source. Such a four-wire sensor
requires a reference to ground because they get
power from an external power source.
1-2 TOP
3-4 BOTTOM
A two-wire transducer, which does not have an
external power source, does not need to be con-
nected to the analog ground.
TB10: COMMS
(TOP)
+
The analog ground connector has two terminals,
each of which can accommodate two wires. This is
adequate to connect four sensors that require a
reference to ground because they get power from
an external power source.
TB9: ANALOG
GROUND
(BOTTOM)
+
Connect the analog ground to an external four-
wire sensor as shown in the illustration at right.
Four-wire
transducer
Sensor
with
external
power
—
24V from
external
power
source
+
4/20mA
Output
+
24V Input
—
23
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Wiring and Connections - Main Board
4.4
Connecting Common Alarm Outputs
The common alarm relay, found in the top right corner of the Uni-
versal Monitor, permits the user to connect auxiliary notification
equipment, such as lights, horns and sirens, to the Universal
TB5: COMMON ALARM
(TERMINAL BLOCKS ROTATED IN VIEW)
NO
C
NC
NO
C
NC
(BOTTOM)
(TOP)
+
There are two connectors for the common alarm output. However,
the connectors are not individual relay outputs. The connectors
should be treated as a double-pole, double-throw (DPDT) relay.
ENABLE
AUDIBLE
P11
R402
R26
C
MON ALARM
NO
Q11
SENS
TOP
The common alarm relay is energized whenever an alarm occurs.
To connect an output:
Common alarm outputs
1. Turn OFF electrical power to the Universal Monitor.
2. If necessary, remove a conduit knockout to permit wire entry into the Universal Monitor
enclosure.
3. Bring the wire(s) into the Universal Monitor enclosure through a conduit knockout or access slot.
4. Loosen the appropriate screw and slip the stripped end of the wire into the terminal block.
5. Tighten the screw until it holds the wire snugly.
4.5
EIA422 SiteScan Web Connector
The Universal Monitor will interface with Liebert’s SiteScan Web
enterprise monitoring system. SiteScan can be used to monitor
analog and digital equipment from a host computer and also to
perform some configuration.
To connect the SiteScan host computer to the Universal Monitor:
1. Turn OFF electrical power to the Universal Monitor.
2. If necessary, remove a conduit knockout to permit wire entry
into the Universal Monitor enclosure.
3. Bring the wire(s) into the Universal Monitor enclosure through
a conduit knockout or access slot.
4
—
TB10: COMMS
(TOP)
+
422
—
(BOTTOM)
+
4. Loosen the appropriate screw and slip the stripped end of the
wire into the terminal block.
EIA422 SiteScan Web
connector
5. Tighten the screw until it holds the wire snugly.
4.6
Communications Connections
Serial interface
connector
(RS232/EIA574)
The Universal Monitor’s Service Terminal Interface offers full
configuration and monitoring capability via the RS232 port and
the phone line connector (see A.2 - Connecting to the
Service Terminal Interface). The phone line connector is
also used for pager notifications and service phone number
options.
4.6.1 RS232 Connector
The RS232 port requires a null modem cable. Connect one end
MODEM
of the cable to the Universal Monitor’s RS232 port, as shown at
right, and the other end to the COM1 port of a laptop computer
or video terminal.
RJ11: PHONE
PIN 3-TIP
4
+
TB10: COMMS
(TOP)
PIN 4-RING
4
(BOTTOM)
4.6.2 Phone Line Connector
The Phone Line Connector requires an RJ11 connector.
Connect one end of the connector to the Universal Monitor’s
phone line connector, shown at right, and the other end to a
telephone wall jack.
Phone line
connector
24
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Wiring and Connections - Optional Expansion Board
5.0 WIRING AND CONNECTIONS - OPTIONAL EXPANSION BOARD
CAUTION
!
!
Remove all power before installing any wiring to the Expansion Board or changing input or
output connections.
WARNING
“RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK” - More than one disconnect switch may be required to
de-energize the equipment before servicing.
5.1
Wiring Specifications
Input and output connections to the optional Expansion Board may be made in any order—it is not
necessary, for example, to make all input connections before making any output connections. Use cop-
per conductors only for all wiring.
Table 9
Wiring specifications - optional Expansion Board
Connection
Supported Wire Type
Maximum Wire Length
Rating
18-22 AWG Stranded & Unshielded
18 AWG* (recommended)
Non Plenum - Belden 9740
Plenum - Belden 89740
Dry Contact
(24VDC,
10 mA)
Digital
Input
750 ft. (225m)
18 AWG*
(recommended)
20 AWG
22 AWG
18-22 AWG Stranded & Unshielded
18 AWG* (recommended)
Non Plenum - Belden 9740
Plenum - Belden 89740
Digital
Output
240VAC,
2A max.
@3A 50 ft. (15m) @3A 40 ft. (12m) @3A 25 ft. (7m)
@2A 100 ft. (30m) @2A 60 ft. (18m) @2A 35 ft. (10m)
@1A 200 ft. (60m) @1A 100 ft. (30m) @1A 75 ft. (23m)
18-22 AWG Stranded & Shielded
22 AWG* (recommended)
Non Plenum - Belden 9461
Plenum - Belden 88761
Communication
EIA485
3000 ft. (900m)
150 ft. (45m)
N/A
18-22 AWG Stranded & Shielded
18 AWG* (recommended)
Non Plenum - Belden 8770
Plenum - Belden 88770
24VAC Power
Connection
(TB1)
24VAC
@0.6A
* Recommended
25
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Wiring and Connections - Optional Expansion Board
5.2
Connecting Inputs and Outputs
The Universal Monitor’s optional Expansion Board permits the addition of 16 input and eight output
devices. This section describes how to connect devices to the Expansion Board’s inputs and outputs.
NOTE
Each terminal block is a removable assembly to permit easier connection of more than one
input at a time. If making multiple connections, grasp the upper portion of a block and pull
firmly until the assembly pulls apart.
After making the connections, push the removed piece back into the portion attached to the
printed wiring assembly until the terminal block pieces lock together.
5.2.1 Connecting Digital Inputs
The 16 digital inputs are found on the lower portion of the Expansion Board, as shown below. These
inputs are numbered 9 through 24 (the Universal Monitor’s digital inputs are numbered 1 through 8).
EIA485 + (to UM-)
0V
S4 S3 S2 S1
EIA485 - (to UM+)
K1
K2
K3
K4
K5
K6
K7
K8
OUT2
OUT6
OUT7
OUT8
Numbering keys
DEFAULT SETTINGS FOR USE WITH UNIVERSAL MONITOR
INPUT TERMINAL BLOCKS
Note numbering keys below terminal blocks;
inputs are numbered from left (9) to right (24)
To connect an input:
1. Disconnect all electrical power from the Expansion Board.
2. If necessary, remove a conduit knockout to permit wire entry into the Expansion Board enclosure.
3. Bring the wire(s) into the Expansion Board enclosure through a conduit knockout or access slot.
4. Loosen the appropriate screw and slip the stripped end of the wire into the terminal block.
5. Tighten the screw until it holds the wire snugly.
26
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Wiring and Connections - Optional Expansion Board
5.2.2 Connecting Digital Outputs
The eight digital outputs are found at the top of the Expansion Board, as shown below. These inputs
are numbered 9 through 16. (Note that the digital outputs on the main board of the Universal Monitor
are numbered 1 - 8.)
OUTPUT TERMINAL BLOCKS - Note numbering keys above terminal blocks;
outputs are numbered from left (9) to right (16)
USE COPPER (CU) CONDUCTORS ONLY.
Numbering
POWER INPUT
RELAY OUTPUTS
keys
D6
WARNING
!
!
“RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK” - Hazardous voltage may be present. More than one
disconnect switch may be required to de-energize the equipment before servicing.
CAUTION
The Expansion Board is designed for use on properly grounded (earthed) 24VAC Class 2
power, 50Hz or 60Hz. The ground wire for the power lead must be wired to the earth ground
terminal (stud located next to the 24VAC terminal block). This equipment is intended to be
installed by a qualified and certified electrician who must review and approve customer-
supplied wiring and circuit breakers, verify correct input and grounded (earthed) connections
to ensure compliance with technical standards and national and local electrical codes.
Segregate and install separate electrical conduits for non-class 2 circuits in accordance with
local building codes.
Each output may be wired according to whether you want the output to be Normally Open or Nor-
mally Closed. The Expansion Board outputs are Form C relay contacts, each with three terminals.
• One wire of the two-wire connection should always be connected to the middle terminal.
• The second wire may be connected to either the N.C. terminal or the N.O. terminal, depending on
how whether you want the contact to be closed or open during a power failure:
• Connect to the N.C. terminal if you want the path to be CLOSED during a power failure, or
• Connect to the N.O. terminal if you want the path to be OPEN during a power failure.
Your choice for wiring the output contacts also determines how to set the fail-safe DIP switches for
Figure 11 Form C output contact wiring
N.C.
N.O.
N.C.
N.O.
Wire connected
to N.C. terminal:
Relay is CLOSED
on power failure
Wire connected
to N.O. terminal:
Relay is OPEN
on power failure
One wire MUST
be connected to
middle terminal
To connect an output:
1. Disconnect electrical power from the Expansion Board.
2. If necessary, remove a conduit knockout to permit wire entry into the Expansion Board enclosure.
3. Bring the wire(s) into the Expansion Board enclosure through a conduit knockout or access slot.
4. Loosen the appropriate screw and slip the stripped end of the wire into the terminal block.
5. Tighten the screw until it holds the wire snugly.
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Wiring and Connections - Optional Expansion Board
5.2.3 Setting the Digital Output DIP Switches
Each digital output on the optional Expansion Board has an associated DIP switch that can deter-
mine its operation in the event of loss of communication with the Universal Monitor or loss of power.
When the Universal Monitor calls for an Expansion Board output to be ON, it sends a command to the
Expansion Board to turn the output to the ON state; this is signified by the output LED being ON.
The behavior of the output when it is ON is determined by the position of the DIP switch.
The DIP switches for the outputs are on a switch bank on the right side of the Expansion Board, as
shown below. Each switch corresponds to an output on the board in order from left to right—for exam-
ple, DIP switch 1 corresponds to Output 9; DIP switch 2 corresponds to Output 10.
Optional
Expansion
USE COPPER (CU) CONDUCTORS ONLY.
Board
POWER INPUT
RELAY OUTPUTS
D6
V1
V3
V7
V9
V13
V15
EIA485 + (to UM-)
0V
S4 S3 S2 S1
EIA485 - (to UM+)
Digital output
DIP switches
K1
K2
K3
K4
K5
K6
K7
K8
OUT2
OUT6
OUT7
OUT8
DEFAULT SETTINGS FOR USE WITH UNIVERSAL MONITOR
when communication with the Universal Monitor is lost or when power fails.
NOTE
After a loss of communications with the Universal Monitor, there is a time delay—about five
minutes—before the Expansion Board changes the state of an output.
Table 10 DIP switch setting - outputs wired as Normally Closed (N.C.)
State of Output When:
N.C.
N.O.
If Output
DIP Switch
is:
Light is
ON
Light is
Communication
with UM is Lost
Power
Fails
OFF
Wire connected
to N.C. terminal
Up (ON)
Closed
Open
Open
Closed
Closed
Closed
Closed
Down (OFF)
Closed
Table 11
DIP switch setting - outputs wired as Normally Open (N.O.)
State of Output When:
N.C.
N.O.
If Output
DIP Switch
is:
Light is
ON
Light is
Communication
with UM is Lost
Power
Fails
OFF
Closed
Open
Wire connected
to N.O. terminal
Up (ON)
Open
Open
Open
Open
Open
Down (OFF)
Closed
The Expansion Board comes from the factory with all digital output DIP switches in the OFF position
(normally open). The DIP switch setting for each digital output can be changed to ON (normally closed).
To change the state of any output to the factory default of NO (Normally Open) or to NC (Normally
Closed), move each switch to the appropriate position:
• Move the switch down to the OFF position for NO (Normally Open)—the default setting.
• Move the switch up to the ON position for NC (Normally Closed).
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Wiring and Connections - Optional Expansion Board
5.3
Connect to the Universal Monitor
Two steps are required to establish connection between the optional Expansion Board and the Uni-
versal Monitor.
5.3.1 Connect EIA485 Connectors to Main Board
To connect the optional Expansion Board to the Universal Monitor:
1. Turn OFF electrical power to the Universal Monitor and disconnect power from the Expansion
Board.
2. If necessary, remove a conduit knockout to permit wire entry into each enclosure.
3. Bring the wire(s) into each enclosure through a conduit knockout or access slot.
4. Loosen the appropriate screw and slip the stripped end of the wire into the terminal block,
connecting the cables as shown in the figure below):
• Connect the Universal Monitor 485 connector UM- to Expansion Board connector EIA485+.
• Connect the Universal Monitor 485 connector UM+ to Expansion Board connector EIA485-.
OPTIONAL EXPANSION BOARD
UNIVERSAL MONITOR
EIA485 connector
EIA485 connector
UM-
Connect
UM- to
POWER INPUT
EIA485+
UM+
4
—
TB10: COMMS
(TOP)
+
D6
422
—
(BOTTOM)
+
EIA485+
Connect
UM+ to
EIA485-
EIA485 + (to UM-)
0V
S4 S3 S2 S1
EIA485 - (to UM+)
EIA485-
5. Tighten each screw until it holds the wire snugly.
5.3.2 Enable the Connection via Firmware
After making the cable connections described in the previous section, you must specify the Expansion
Board as connected using either the LCD or Service Terminal Interface.
For instructions, refer to the appropriate section:
29
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Overview of Menus
6.0 OVERVIEW OF MENUS
There are two ways to access the Universal Monitor: the LCD on the front of the enclosure and the
Service Terminal Interface, which is accessible through any computer using a communications pro-
gram. Many viewing and configuration tasks can be performed through either interface, but some are
available only through the Service Terminal Interface.
• Step-by-step instructions for all functions appear in Sections 7.0 through 9.0. These instructions
use examples of LCD screens to illustrate most functions, except those not available via the LCD.
Interface, along with instructions on how to connect to the Service Terminal Interface.
Table 12 lists all Universal Monitor functions and shows whether they can be performed through the
LCD interface and where to find information.
Table 12 Guide to Universal Monitor functions
Can be performed via:
Service
Where to find:
Instructions on Service Terminal
Function
VIEW STATUS FUNCTIONS
LCD
Terminal
using function
screen examples
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
SILENCE ALARM & BACK UP LOGS FUNCTIONS
Silence Alarm (On the LCD, press any key to silence an alarm)
✔
✔
✔
—
SYSTEM & CONTROL FUNCTIONS
Pager Setup - Pager Number & PIN
Pager Setup - Communications Check
Modem Setup - Initialization String
Setup System Info
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
—
✔
—
—
—
—
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
—
✔
—
✔
—
—
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
Setup Serv Ph Num - Enter Phone Number
Setup Serv Ph Num - Communications Check
Initiate Remote Alarm Test
Setup Exp Board - Optional Expansion Board
Clear Alarms & Logs
30
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Overview of Menus
6.1
6.2
Opening Screen Overview
• If any alarms are active, the Current Alarm screen appears. (Pressing any key on the LCD keypad
will silence the audible alarm.)
• If any analog input sensors are connected, the LCD screen will alternately display the Opening
Screen and a screen showing the analog value of each sensor.
If no alarms are present, the Main Menu appears.
Main Menu Overview
are organized into three sections with step-by-step instructions.
Table 13 Primary Functions Overview
Section
Description
(both LCD and Service
Terminal Interface)
These features are available to all users. This permits all personnel to check the
status of any monitored equipment or location. From this menu, any user may:
• View current monitoring data—active alarms and the status of inputs and outputs
• View data stored in alarm, event and trend logs
• View pager numbers
8.0 - Silence Alarm & Backup These features—available via the Service Terminal Interface only—allow users to:
Log Files (Service
Terminal Interface only)
• Silence the audible alarm
• Back up the alarm, event and trend logs
Options (some functions
available via Service
These options require a password. Authorized users may:
• Configure the Universal Monitor
• Override automatic control of outputs to force an output ON or OFF
• Clear active alarms and delete all records in the alarm, event and trend logs
Terminal Interface only)
6.3
LCD Menu Overview
Figure 12 shows an overview of the initial screens available through the LCD interface. For compa-
Figure 12 LCD Menu overview
Opening Screen
UNIVERSAL MONITOR
DD-MON-YY HR:MM:SS
VX.XXX.X
PRESS ↵ =STATUS/SETUP
(If any alarms detected)
Current Alarm screen
Main Menu
VIEW STATUS
SYSTEM AND CONTROL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵=SELECT
“View Status” selected
> VIEW STATUS
“System & Control” selected
VIEW STATUS
> SYSTEM AND CONTROL
See Section
See Section
SYSTEM AND CONTROL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
View Status Menu
(All users - no password)
VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
VIEW ALARM LOG
System & Control Menu
(Password required)
SETUP SYSTEM
See Section
See Section
MANUAL OUTPUT CTRL
CLEAR ALARMS & LOGS
VIEW EVENT LOG
VIEW TREND LOG
VIEW INPUT STATUS
VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
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View Status Options
7.0 VIEW STATUS OPTIONS
NOTE
For ease of understanding, this section uses the LCD interface to illustrate most instructions,
except for features that are available only through the Service Terminal Interface. All Service
The View Status menu allows any user to view currently active alarms, monitoring data stored in the
alarm, event and trend logs, the status of all inputs and outputs, and the four pager numbers. The
arrows ↑ ↓are used to scroll through the menu. The Enter ↵ key is used to select the menu item.
This section presents step-by-step instructions for each of the following options:
• View Active Alarms
• View Alarm Log
• View Event Log
• View Trend Log
• View Input Status
• View Output Status
• View Pager Numbers
Figure 13 shows the main options available from the View Status menu.
Figure 13 Menu overview - View Status menu
Opening Screen
UNIVERSAL MONITOR
DD-MON-YY HR:MM:SS
VX.XXX.X
PRESS ↵ =STATUS/SETUP
Main Menu
>VIEW STATUS
SYSTEM AND CONTROL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
View Status
VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
VIEW ALARM LOG
VIEW EVENT LOG
VIEW TREND LOG
VIEW INPUT STATUS
VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
View Status options
View Active Alarms
View Alarm Log
View Event Log
View Trend Log
>ACTIVE ALARM 33/33
See
Section
>ALARM RECORD 99/99
SENSOR_2 80.0 DEG
HIGH SETPOINT ALARM
See
Section
>EVENT RECORD 99/99
PAGER
UNSUCCESSFUL PAGE
See
Section
SENSOR TO VIEW?
>SENSOR_1
SENSOR_2
See
Section
SENSOR_1
101.0 DEG
HIGH SETPOINT ALARM
29-AUG-02
09:29:10
07-MAY-02
10:07:00
SENSOR_3
SENSOR_2 ------ DEG
SENSOR PROBLEM
SENSOR_4
MODEM
INTERNAL FAULT
OUTPUT01 MAN ON
CONTACT CLOSED
INPUT_07 ALARM
CONTACT OPEN
29-AUG-02
09:20:00
06-MAY-02
02:47:03
>TREND LOG 100/100
SENSOR_1
NORMAL
75.4 DEG
INPUT_08 ALARM
CONTACT CLOSED
29-AUG-02
OUTPUT08 ON
CONTACT OPEN
05-MAY-02 05:22:17
BATTERY
CHECK BATTERY
28-AUG-02
15:45:51
07:30:00
View Input Status
View Output Status
View Pager Numbers
INPUT / STATUS
>SENSOR_1 +80.00 DEG
SENSOR_2 ------ DEG
SENSOR_3
SENSOR_4 +79.50 RH
INPUT_01 NORMAL
INPUT_02 ALARM
INPUT_03 EVENT
INPUT_04 ALARM
INPUT_05 ALARM
INPUT_06 EVENT
INPUT_07 NORMAL
INPUT_08 NORMAL
See
OUTPUT / STATUS
>OUTPUT01 ON
OUTPUT02 OFF
OUTPUT03 ON
OUTPUT04 MAN ON
OUTPUT05 ON
OUTPUT06 OFF
OUTPUT07 MAN OFF
OUTPUT08 ON
See
PAGER TO VIEW?
>PAGER NUMBER 1
PAGER NUMBER 2
PAGER NUMBER 3
PAGER NUMBER 4
See
Section
Section
Section
VIEW PAGER NUMBER
VIEW PAGER PIN
OUTPUT09 OFF
8 add’l
.
.
.
16 additional
inputs for
optional
Expansion
Board
outputs
for
OUTPUT16 OFF
INPUT_09 NORMAL
optional
.
.
.
PAGER 1 NUMBER
9,,18005551212##
PAGER 1 PIN
Expansion
Board
01234567891011121344
INPUT_24 NORMAL
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View Status Options
7.1
View Active Alarms
Main Menu
> VIEW STATUS
The Active Alarm screen displays all alarms that are occurring, up to a
maximum of 33.
SYSTEM AND CONTROL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
A Current Alarm screen appears automatically whenever an alarm
occurs—except during setup. This screen can display only the two most
recent active alarms. To view any other active alarms, use the View
Active Alarms feature.
View Status Menu
> VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
VIEW ALARM LOG
You may view active alarms at any time by using the following steps:
VIEW EVENT LOG
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View Status, as
VIEW TREND LOG
shown at right, and then press Enter ↵ .
• From the View Status Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View
VIEW INPUT STATUS
VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
Active Alarms and press Enter ↵ .
7.1.1 Active Alarms
Active Alarms
The Active Alarms screen displays up to 33 records; it shows any active
> ACTIVE ALARM 33/33
SENSOR_1 101.0 DEG
HIGH SETPOINT ALARM
alarm and any Latched alarm that has not been cleared. Examples of
alarms include inputs in alarm status, a low battery condition and a
loss of connection to an analog input. When any alarms are present, the
Active Alarms screen shows descriptive details for each alarm:
SENSOR_2 ------ DEG
SENSOR PROBLEM
• the source of the alarm (for example, SENSOR_1or BATTERY)
• the status of an input or output (101.0 DEG)
INPUT_07 ALARM
CONTACT OPEN
• a brief description of the problem (HIGH SETPOINT ALARMor CHECK
BATTERY
CHECK BATTERY
BATTERY)
If there are no active alarms, the screen displays the message:
NO ALARMS PRESENT
Viewing Additional Screens
There may be up to 33 records of alarm data.
• To view additional records, use the arrows ↑ ↓.
• To return to the previous screen, press the ESC key.
Clearing Active Alarms
Log.
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View Status Options
7.2
View Alarm Log
Main Menu
> VIEW STATUS
The Alarm Log contains up to 99 records of alarms that have occurred.
Records are added to this log as alarms occur.
SYSTEM AND CONTROL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
To view the Alarm Log:
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View Status,
View Status Menu
then press Enter ↵ .
VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
> VIEW ALARM LOG
VIEW EVENT LOG
• From the View Status Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View
Alarm Log, then press Enter ↵ .
VIEW TREND LOG
7.2.1 Alarm Log
VIEW INPUT STATUS
VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
The Alarm Log screen displays up to 99 records showing alarm data,
including input alarms and other conditions, such as loss of power or
low battery. If the log contains any alarm records, the Alarm Log screen
displays details for each alarm:
Alarm Log
> ALARM RECORD 99/99
• the source of the alarm (for example, SENSOR_2or MODEM)
• the status of an input or output (80.0 DEG)
• a brief description of the problem (HIGH SETPOINT ALARMor INTER-
SENSOR_2
80.0 DEG
HIGH SETPOINT ALARM
29-AUG-02 09:29:10
NAL FAULT)
• the date and time the alarm occurred
MODEM
INTERNAL FAULT
29-AUG-02 09:20:00
Table 14 shows conditions that the alarm log records for digital inputs
and analog inputs and in the panel itself.
INPUT_08 ALARM
CONTACT CLOSED
29-AUG-02 07:30:00
Table 14 Alarm log conditions
SOURCE
CONDITIONS ALARM
RECORDED NORMAL
Digital Input
Analog Input
HIGH SETPOINT ALARM
LOW SETPOINT ALARM
Panel
LOSS OF POWER
LOW BATTERY
CHECK BATTERY
RETURN TO NORMAL
SENSOR PROBLEM (denoted by dashes ------) BATTERY UNPLUGGED
ALARM SILENCED
MODEM INTERNAL FAULT
ALARMS CLEARED
EXP BRD LOSS OF COMM
EXP BRD RESTORE COMM
If there are no alarms in the log, the screen displays the message:
NO ALARMS
Viewing Additional Screens
There may be up to 99 records of alarm data.
• To view additional records, use the arrows ↑ ↓.
• To return to the previous screen, press the ESC key.
7.2.2 Backing Up the Alarm Log (Service Terminal Interface only)
The alarm log is stored as a file in the Universal Monitor; it can hold no more than 99 records. When
the log is full, the oldest records are deleted from the end of the file as new alarm records are added at
the beginning.
You may back up the alarm log file to a remote computer using the Service Terminal Interface, as
34
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View Status Options
7.3
View Event Log
Main Menu
> VIEW STATUS
In addition to alarms, the Universal Monitor tracks other changes in
the Event Log to assist users with verifying operational and trouble-
shooting problems. Events reflect changes in the status of an input that
is defined as an event or the change of state of an output (i.e., manually
forced ON or OFF). Other events may be informational, such as a user
login or an unsuccessful page attempt. The Event Log contains up to
99 records of events, which are added as they occur.
SYSTEM AND CONTROL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
View Status Menu
VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
VIEW ALARM LOG
> VIEW EVENT LOG
VIEW TREND LOG
To view the Event Log:
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View Status,
then press Enter ↵ .
• From the View Status Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View
VIEW INPUT STATUS
VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
Event Log, then press Enter ↵ .
Event Log
7.3.1 Event Log
> EVENT RECORD 99/99
PAGER
UNSUCCESSFUL PAGE
The Event Log screen displays up to 99 recent events. If the log con-
tains any event records, the Event Log screen displays details for each
event:
07-MAY-02 10:07:00
OUTPUT01 MAN ON
CONTACT CLOSED
• the event source (for example, PAGERor OUTPUT01)
06-MAY-02 02:47:03
• the status of an input or output (MAN ON)
OUTPUT08 ON
CONTACT OPEN
05-MAY-02 05:22:17
• a brief description of the event (UNSUCCESSFUL PAGEor CONTACT
CLOSED)
• the date and time the event occurred
Table 15 shows conditions that the event log records for inputs and outputs and in the panel itself.
Table 15 Event log conditions
SOURCE
Digital Input
Analog Input
Digital Output
Panel
CONDITIONS
RECORDED
EVENT
NORMAL
HIGH SETPOINT EVENT
LOW SETPOINT EVENT
RETURN TO NORMAL
SENSOR PROBLEM
MAN ON
MAN OFF
AUTO
ALARMS CLEARED
ALARM SILENCED
DIAL OUT TEST PASSED
DIAL OUT TEST FAILED
UNSUCCESSFUL PAGE
MODEM RESET
HW MAN ON
(denoted by dashes ------) ON
OFF
TIME & DATE SET
USER LOGIN
If there are no records in the log, the screen displays the message:
NO EVENTS
Viewing Additional Screens
There may be up to 99 records of event data.
• To view additional records, use the arrows ↑ ↓.
• To return to the previous screen, press the ESC key.
7.3.2 Backing Up the Event Log (Service Terminal Interface only)
The event log is stored as a file in the Universal Monitor; it can hold no more than 99 records. When
the log is full, the oldest records are deleted from the end of the file as new event records are added at
the beginning.
You may back up the event log file to a remote computer using the Service Terminal Interface, as
35
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View Status Options
7.4
View Trend Log
Main Menu
> VIEW STATUS
The Universal Monitor takes readings of configured analog input sen-
sors at regular intervals and stores them in four separate trend logs,
one for each sensor. The time interval is 30 minutes. Each log contains
up to 100 records.
SYSTEM AND CONTROL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
Follow these steps to select a sensor and view its trend log:
View Status Menu
VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
VIEW ALARM LOG
7.4.1 Select a Sensor
VIEW EVENT LOG
> VIEW TREND LOG
To select a sensor:
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View Status,
then press Enter ↵ .
• From the View Status Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View
VIEW INPUT STATUS
VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
Trend Log, then press Enter ↵ .
• From the Sensor Selection Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose the
sensor you want to view—Sensor_1 in the example at right—and
press Enter ↵ .
Select Sensor Menu
SENSOR TO VIEW?
> SENSOR_1
SENSOR_2
7.4.2 View a Trend Log
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
SENSOR_3
SENSOR_4
The Trend Log screen displays up to 100 records for the selected sensor.
If the log contains records, the screen displays details for each reading:
• the name of the selected sensor (for example, SENSOR_1)
• the reading (75.4 DEG)
Trend Log
> TREND LOG 100/100
SENSOR_1
NORMAL
28-AUG-02 15:45:51
75.4 DEG
• a brief description of the reading status (NORMAL)
• the date and time of the reading
Table 16 shows conditions that the trend log records for analog inputs.
Each analog input has its own trend log.
SENSOR_1
LOW SETPOINT EVENT
28-AUG-02 15:15:51
70.5 DEG
Table 16 Trend log conditions
SENSOR_1
79.9 DEG
RETURN TO NORMAL
28-AUG-02 14:45:21
SOURCE
Analog Input
LOW SETPOINT ALARM
LOW SETPOINT EVENT
HIGH SETPOINT ALARM
HIGH SETPOINT EVENT
RETURN TO NORMAL
CONDITIONS
RECORDED
NORMAL
SENSOR PROBLEM (denoted by dashes ------)
If there are no records in the log, the screen displays the message:
NO TRENDS
Viewing Additional Screens
There may be up to 100 records of trend data for the selected sensor.
• To view additional records, use the arrows ↑ ↓.
• To return to the previous screen, press the ESC key.
7.4.3 Backing Up the Trend Log (Service Terminal Interface only)
The four trend logs are stored as files in the Universal Monitor, with a maximum of 100 records per
sensor. When a log is full, the oldest records are deleted from the end of the file as new trend records
are added at the beginning.
You may back up each trend log file to a remote computer using the Service Terminal Interface, as
36
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View Status Options
7.5
View Input Status
Main Menu
The Input Status option allows you to view the current status of all
inputs: the four analog sensor inputs and the eight digital inputs. If the
optional Expansion Board is used, the additional 16 digital inputs can
also be viewed.
> VIEW STATUS
SYSTEM AND CONTROL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
To view the Input Status:
View Status Menu
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View Status,
then press Enter ↵ .
• From the View Status Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View
VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
VIEW ALARM LOG
VIEW EVENT LOG
VIEW TREND LOG
Input Status, then press Enter ↵ .
> VIEW INPUT STATUS
VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
7.5.1 Input Status
The Input Status screen displays the status of each analog sensor and
digital input.
Input Status
Analog Sensor Inputs
INPUT / STATUS
> SENSOR_1 +80.00 DEG
SENSOR_2 ------ DEG
SENSOR_3
The following details are displayed for analog sensor inputs:
• the name of the analog sensor input (for example, SENSOR_1)
• the current reading (+80.00 DEG)—values are updated constantly
SENSOR_4 +79.50 RH
INPUT_01 NORMAL
INPUT_02 ALARM
INPUT_03 EVENT
INPUT_04 ALARM
INPUT_05 ALARM
INPUT_06 EVENT
INPUT_07 NORMAL
INPUT_08 NORMAL
INPUT_09 NORMAL
INPUT_10 ALARM
INPUT_11 EVENT
INPUT_12 ALARM
INPUT_13 ALARM
INPUT_14 EVENT
INPUT_15 NORMAL
INPUT_16 NORMAL
INPUT_17 NORMAL
INPUT_18 ALARM
INPUT_19 EVENT
INPUT_20 ALARM
INPUT_21 ALARM
INPUT_22 EVENT
INPUT_23 NORMAL
INPUT_24 NORMAL
while being viewed
There are three possible states for an analog input, as shown in
Table 17 Analog input states
State
Description
Reading—-for example, +80.00 DEG or +79.50 RH
Dashes (------)
Functional
Problem with
connection
Not configured Blank
NOTE
If the status displays dashes (------), the Universal Monitor
was unable to take a reading. There may be a connection
problem.
If the status is blank, the sensor is not configured as being
connected.
Digital Inputs
The following details appear for digital inputs:
• the name of the digital input (for example, INPUT_01)
• the current status (NORMAL)—values are updated constantly while
NOTE: 16 additional inputs
(INPUT_09 thru INPUT_24)
for optional Expansion Board
being viewed
Table 18 Digital input states
State
Description
NORMAL In normal state
ALARM
EVENT
In alarm status (for an input configured as alarmable)
An event has occurred (for an input configured as an event)
Viewing Additional Input Data
All input data may be viewed by scrolling beyond the four lines that appear on the LCD at one time:
• To view all inputs, use the arrows ↑ ↓.
• To return to the previous screen, press the ESC key.
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View Status Options
7.6
View Output Status
Main Menu
> VIEW STATUS
The Output Status option allows you to view the current status of all
eight outputs. If the optional Expansion Board is used, the additional
eight digital outputs can also be viewed.
SYSTEM AND CONTROL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
To view the Output Status:
View Status Menu
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View Status,
then press Enter ↵ .
• From the View Status Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View
VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
VIEW ALARM LOG
VIEW EVENT LOG
VIEW TREND LOG
Output Status, then press Enter ↵ .
VIEW INPUT STATUS
> VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
7.6.1 Output Status
The Output Status screen displays the status of each digital output.
The following details appear for digital outputs:
Output Status
• the name of the output (for example, OUTPUT01)
• the current status (ON)—values are updated constantly while being
OUTPUT / STATUS
> OUTPUT01 ON
OUTPUT02 OFF
OUTPUT03 ON
viewed
There are five possible states for a digital output, as shown in
OUTPUT04 MAN ON
OUTPUT05 ON
OUTPUT06 OFF
OUTPUT07 MAN OFF
OUTPUT08 ON
OUTPUT09 ON
OUTPUT10 OFF
OUTPUT11 ON
Table 19 Digital output states
State
Description
ON
Automatic
Automatic
Controlled by Universal Monitor
OFF
OUTPUT12 MAN ON
OUTPUT13 ON
OUTPUT14 OFF
OUTPUT15 MAN OFF
OUTPUT16 ON
MAN ON
Manually ON
This output forced ON or OFF
via Manual Output Ctrl menu or
SiteScan Web
MAN OFF
Manually OFF
Manually ON
(all outputs)
All outputs forced ON
via hardware switch on circuit board
HW MAN ON
Viewing Additional Output Data
NOTE: 8 additional outputs
(OUTPUT09 thru OUTPUT16)
for optional Expansion Board
All output data may be viewed by scrolling beyond the four lines that
appear on the LCD at one time:
• To view all outputs, use the arrows ↑ ↓.
• To return to the previous screen, press the ESC key.
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View Status Options
7.7
View Pager Numbers
Main Menu
> VIEW STATUS
The Universal Monitor may be set up to dial pager numbers when an
alarm is detected. Up to four pagers may be configured, as described in
SYSTEM AND CONTROL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
The View Pager Numbers option allows you to view the pager numbers
and PINs for all configured pagers. Use the following steps to select a
pager and view its information.
View Status Menu
VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
VIEW ALARM LOG
VIEW EVENT LOG
VIEW TREND LOG
7.7.1 Select a Pager
To select a pager:
VIEW INPUT STATUS
VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
> VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View Status,
then press Enter ↵ .
• From the View Status Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose View
Pager Numbers, then press Enter ↵ .
Pager Selection
• From the Pager Selection screen, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose the
pager you want to view—Pager Number 1 in the example at
right—and press Enter ↵ .
• Use the following steps to view a pager number or PIN for the
selected pager.
PAGER TO VIEW?
> PAGER NUMBER 1
PAGER NUMBER 2
PAGER NUMBER 3
PAGER NUMBER 4
7.7.2 View a Pager Number
Pager Menu
To view a pager number:
> VIEW PAGER NUMBER
VIEW PAGER PIN
• Choose View Pager Number from the Pager Menu and press
Enter ↵ .
Pager Number
PAGER 1 NUMBER
A1,8005551212
• The Pager Number screen displays the number that is configured
for the selected pager.
In the example at right, the telephone number is preceded by A to
dial an alphanumeric pager and includes a comma (,) to pause two
seconds after dialing “1” before proceeding to dial the area code and
number. To change this number, see 9.8.3 - Pager Setup - Pager
• Press ESC to return to the Pager Menu.
7.7.3 View a Pager PIN
To view a pager PIN:
Pager Menu
• Choose View Pager PIN from the Pager Menu and press
VIEW PAGER NUMBER
> VIEW PAGER PIN
Enter ↵ .
• The Pager PIN screen displays the PIN that is configured for the
selected pager. To change this number, see 9.8 - Setup System -
Pager PIN
PAGER 1 PIN
01234567891011121344
• Press ESC to return to the Pager Menu.
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Silence Alarm & Backup Log Files (Service Terminal Interface)
8.0 SILENCE ALARM & BACKUP LOG FILES (SERVICE TERMINAL INTERFACE)
This section describes two features that are available in the Service Terminal Interface:
• Silence Alarm
• Backup Log Files
8.1
Silence Alarm (Service Terminal Interface)
The Silence Alarm menu item allows you to silence the audible alarm and reset the Common Alarm
Relay output if the common alarm is configured to reset with silence.
This menu item is available only through the Service Terminal Interface and SiteScan Web connec-
tion.
NOTE
An alarm may also be silenced by pressing any key on the LCD keypad on the front
of the Universal Monitor. The LCD does not offer Silence Alarm as a menu item.
To silence the alarm remotely through the Service Terminal Interface:
• Connect to the Universal Monitor either from a remote computer or through the RS232 port (see
• At the Main Menu, enter 8 (Silence Alarm).
• At the Silence Alarm menu, shown below, enter 1 to silence the audible alarm immediately. (To
exit without silencing the alarm, enter 2 or press the Escape key.)
Silence Alarm
SILENCE ALARM
(Service Terminal Interface only)
Silence alarm and reset
common alarm relay if
common alarm relay is
configured to reset with
silence alarm
1=SILENCE ALARM
2=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>ALARM HAS BEEN SILENCED
• A confirmation message appears: “Alarm has been silenced.”
NOTE
Through SiteScan Web, this option is available via the Universal Monitor
Graphic Screen.
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Silence Alarm & Backup Log Files (Service Terminal Interface)
8.2
Back Up Log Files (Service Terminal Interface only)
The Universal Monitor maintains three types of logs—alarm, event and trend—that may be backed
up to a remote computer.
This feature is available only through the Service Terminal Interface.
To back up any of the alarm, event or trend logs:
1. Connect to the Universal Monitor either from a remote computer or through the RS232 port (see
2. At the Main Menu, enter 9 (Backup Log Files).
3. At the Backup Log Files menu, as shown below, enter a number for the type of file you want to
back up:
• Enter 1 to back up the Alarm Log
• Enter 2 to back up the Event Log
• Enter 3 to back up the Trend Log for the first sensor (Sensor_1)
• Enter 4 to back up the Trend Log for the second sensor (Sensor_2)
• Enter 5 to back up the Trend Log for the third sensor (Sensor_3)
• Enter 6 to back up the Trend Log for the fourth sensor (Sensor_4)
Backup Log Files - Alarm Log File
(Service Terminal Interface only)
BACKUP LOG FILES
Backup alarm, event and trend log files
1=BACKUP ALARM LOG FILE
2=BACKUP EVENT LOG FILE
3=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_1
4=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_2
5=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_3
6=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_4
7=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
4. At the prompt to initiate a backup of the selected log file, enter Y (Yes - begin) or N (No - cancel).
The current setting appears in brackets—[N] in the following example.
>INITIATE A BACKUP OF ALARM LOG-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
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Silence Alarm & Backup Log Files (Service Terminal Interface)
NOTE
®
®
The following instructions refer to the Microsoft Windows HyperTerminal program. These
steps may vary for other communications programs.
5. At the top of the HyperTerminal window, shown below, click on Transfer, then on Receive File.
Enter folder
Select Xmodem
Enter filename -
for example,
alarm.log
6. In the Receive File window, as shown above:
• In the Place Received File in the Following Folder box, enter the name and location of the
folder where the configuration file should be placed—for example, C:\downloads—or click
on the Browse button to locate the folder.
• In the Use Receiving Protocol box, select Xmodem from the drop-down list.
• Click on the Receive button. (To close the window without backing up the file, click on Close
or Cancel.)
7. In the Receive Filename window, enter a name for the log file—Alarm.log in the example above.
8. When the transfer is complete, a confirmation message appears in the Service Terminal Interface
window: “Backup Successful.”
9. The display returns to the Backup Log Files menu. You may choose another type of log file to back
After backing up a log file, you may want to delete all records in the Universal Monitor’s log of that
42
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System and Control Options
9.0 SYSTEM AND CONTROL OPTIONS
NOTE
For ease of understanding, this section uses the LCD interface to illustrate most instructions,
except for features that are available only through the Service Terminal Interface. All Service
The System and Control menu allows you to configure the Universal Monitor—setting up inputs and
outputs and an input/output matrix to trigger actions, the modem and pagers, and system features
such as date and time. This menu also provides a vehicle for manually changing the state of an output
to ON or OFF, clearing active alarms and deleting records from the Universal Monitor’s alarm log,
event log and trend logs.
The arrows ↑ ↓are used to scroll through the menu. The Enter ↵ key is used to select the menu item
Table 20 Valid characters for data entry
Alphanumeric
Special characters
A-Z, 0-9
space [ ] ^ _ ! " # $ % & ( ) * + - / , . ; < = > @
The System and Control options require a password to prevent unauthorized users from making
changes to the system.
This section presents step-by-step instructions for each of the following:
• Login - enter the password
• Setup System - configure inputs, outputs, modem, pagers, system features
• Manual Output Ctrl - manually override automatic control of outputs; release the override
• Clear Alarms & Logs - clear active alarms; delete records from the alarm, event and trend logs
NOTE
If an alarm occurs while a user is logged on, the LCD backlight will flash and the audible
alarm will sound. To obtain specific information about the alarm, you must access the Active
9.1
Login
Main Menu
Users must enter a password to access any of the system and control
valid characters). (To set up or change the password, see 9.9.1 -
VIEW STATUS
> SYSTEM AND CONTROL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
To log in:
Login
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and
LOGIN
AAAA
Control, then press Enter ↵ , as shown at right.
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and Control, and press
Enter ↵ . The Login menu appears.
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
• To enter your password:
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
System & Control Menu
> SETUP SYSTEM
MANUAL OUTPUT CTRL
CLEAR ALARMS & LOGS
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
The System and Control Menu appears next, with these options that
are described in the following sections:
NOTE
If, after logging in, you press the ESC key to return to a previous screen that is not password-
protected, you must log in again, including entering your password if you wish to access
password-protected functions.
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System and Control Options
Figure 14 shows the main options available from the System & Control menu.
Figure 14 Menu overview - System and Control menu
Opening Screen
UNIVERSAL MONITOR
DD-MON-YY HR:MM:SS
VX.XXX.X
PRESS ↵ =STATUS/SETUP
Main Menu
VIEW STATUS
>SYSTEM AND CONTROL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
Login Screen
LOGIN
AAAA
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
System & Control menu
System & Control menu
System & Control menu
Setup System selected
Manual Output Ctrl selected
Clear Alarms&Logs selected
>SETUP SYSTEM
SETUP SYSTEM
SETUP SYSTEM
MANUAL OUTPUT CTRL
CLEAR ALARMS & LOGS
>MANUAL OUTPUT CTRL
CLEAR ALARMS & LOGS
MANUAL OUTPUT CTRL
>CLEAR ALARMS & LOGS
Setup System menu
Select Output
Clear Alarms/Logs menu
SETUP INPUT
See
OVERRIDE OUTPUT
See
Section
CLEAR ACTIVE ALARMS
CLEAR ALARM LOG
CLEAR EVENT LOG
CLEAR TREND LOGS
See
SETUP COMMON ALARM
SETUP SENSOR
SETUP I/O MATRIX
SETUP OUTPUT
Section
>OUTPUT01
AUTO
AUTO
Section
OUTPUT02
.
.
.
OUTPUT16
AUTO
SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
SETUP EXP BOARD
Override Output
SELECT OUTPUT01
CLEAR ACTIVE ALARMS
ARE YOU SURE? N
CLEAR ALARM LOG
ARE YOU SURE? N
AUTO
CLEAR EVENT LOG
ARE YOU SURE? N
CLEAR TREND LOGS
ARE YOU SURE? N
Setup System options
Setup Input
Setup Common Alarm
Setup Sensor
Setup I/O Matrix
MAP INPUT TO OUTPUT
SELECT INPUT
See
Section
RESET COMMON ALARM
See
Section
SELECT SENSOR
See
See
Section
>INPUT_01 NO-AL-NL
WITH SILENCE? N
>SENSOR_1 +80.00 DEG Section
MAP SENSOR TO OUTPT
.
INPUT_02 NO-AL-NL
.
.
.
.
.
SENSOR_4 +79.50 RH
INPUT_24 NO-AL-NL
SELECT INPUT
INPUT_01
SELECT SENSOR
SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT
SETUP INPUT_01
LABEL: INPUT_01
NORM OPEN/CLOSE: NO
ALARM/EVENT: AL
LATCHED: N
SETUP SENSOR_1
CONNECTED : N
LABEL: SENSOR_1
UNITS: ___
INPUT_02
SENSOR_1 LOW STPT
.
.
.
.
.
.
INPUT_24
SENSOR_4 LOW STPT
4 mA: -999.9
DELAY: 00:01
20 mA: +999.9
OFFSET: +000.0
ALARM/EVENT: AL
LATCHED: N
SELECT OUTPUTS
MAP TO MAIN BOARD
MAP TO EXP BOARD
SELECT OUTPUTS
MAP TO MAIN BOARD
MAP TO EXP BOARD
LOW SETPT: -950.0
HIGH SETPT: +950.0
SENSOR DELAY: 00:01
1
1
OUTPUT MAP
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Y N N N N N N N
1H
OUTPUT MAP
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Y N N N N N N N
or
or
OUTPUT MAP
0910111213141516
N N N N N N N N
1H
OUTPUT MAP
0910111213141516
N N N N N N N N
Setup Output
Setup Modem & Pagers
SELECT OUTPUT
See
Section
SETUP PAGERS
See
Section
>OUTPUT01
NO
SETUP MODEM
OUTPUT02
NO
.
.
.
Setup System Info
Setup Exp Board
OUTPUT16
NO
CHANGE PASSWORD
CHANGE DATE & TIME
SETUP SITE ID
CONNECT BATTERY
SETUP SERV PH NUM
FACTORY DEFAULTS
See
Section
IS THE EXPANSION
BOARD CONNECTED? N
See
Section
CHANGE LABEL
CHANGE STATE
SELECT PAGER
PAGER NUMBER 1
ENTER INIT STRING
ATS0=1
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =END
.
.
.
PAGER NUMBER 4
SET PAGER 1 NUMBER
SET PAGER 1 PIN
on Setup System Info
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System and Control Options
9.2
Setup System - Overview
The Setup System screen displays seven options that allow you to configure input and output
devices and their relationships, the common alarm, the modem, pagers to be dialed when alarms
occur, and a variety of system details, such as login password and system date and time:
• Setup Input
• Setup Common Alarm
• Setup Sensor
• Setup I/O Matrix
• Setup Output
• Setup Modem & Pagers
• Setup System Info
• Setup Exp Board
Setup System Menu
> SETUP INPUT
SETUP COMMON ALARM
SETUP SENSOR
SETUP I/O MATRIX
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
SETUP OUTPUT
SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
SETUP EXP BOARD
9.3
Setup System - Setup Input
Select Input Menu
The Universal Monitor has eight digital input points that may be
configured individually. If the optional Expansion Board is used, an
additional 16 digital inputs may also be configured. These inputs may
have a wide variety of Liebert or other manufacturers’ equipment
connected for monitoring.
SELECT INPUT
> INPUT_01 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_02 NO-AL-NL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
INPUT_03 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_04 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_05 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_06 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_07 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_08 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_09 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_10 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_11 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_12 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_13 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_14 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_15 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_16 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_17 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_18 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_19 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_20 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_21 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_22 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_23 NO-AL-NL
INPUT_24 NO-AL-NL
To configure a digital input:
Log In and Choose Setup System
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and
• Enter your password at the Login screen.
• From the System and Control Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Setup System, then press Enter ↵ .
Select a Digital Input to Configure
• From the Setup System Menu, shown at right, use the arrows ↑ ↓to
choose Setup Input and press Enter ↵ .
• From the Select Input Menu, choose the input you want—for exam-
ple, Input_01—and press Enter ↵ .
Table 21 shows the digital input features you may change, along with
the default settings: you may change the name of the input, define it as
normally open or closed, and specify it as alarmable or as an event.
NOTE: INPUT_09 - INPUT_24
for optional Expansion Board
• Alarmable inputs may be defined as either Unlatched or Latched.
• Event status allows you to monitor a digital input’s state—and use a change in state to initiate an
action through an output, if desired—without triggering an alarm. Events are always Unlatched.
• You may also specify a time delay before the Universal Monitor responds to an alarm or event.
Table 21 Default settings - digital inputs
Feature
Default
INPUT_01
Other Options
Any name (up to eight characters)
NC (Normally closed)
LABEL
NORM OPEN/CLOSE
ALARM/EVENT
LATCHED
NO (Normally open)
AL (Alarmable)
EV (Event)
NL (Unlatched) / N (No)*
00:01 (1 second)
L (Latched) / Y (Yes)*
DELAY
Any time (in minutes and seconds) from 00:00 to 99:59
* NOTE: Different abbreviations are used to designate a digital input as Latched or Unlatched as shown below.
Settings - Select Input Menu When configuring an input
NL (Not Latched)
L (Latched)
N (No, not latched)
Y (Yes, latched)
Unlatched
Latched
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System and Control Options
9.3.1 Change Label (Name of Input)
Setup Input Menu
Each input has a default label (Input_01, Input_02, etc.) that you may
change to a more descriptive name for ease in recognizing alarms and
events associated with the input. The label may consist of up to eight
SETUP INPUT_01
> LABEL: INPUT_01
NORM OPEN/CLOSE: NO
ALARM/EVENT: AL
↑ ↓=NEXT
LATCHED: N
↵ =SELECT
• From the Setup Input Menu, choose Label for the selected
input—Label: Input_01 in the example at right—and press
Enter ↵ .
DELAY: 00:01
• To change the input’s label, which may consist of up to eight char-
acters:
Change Label
CHANGE LABEL
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
INPUT_01
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
9.3.2 Define Input as Normally Open or Normally Closed
Setup Input Menu
Each input may be set up as Normally Open (NO) or Normally Closed
(NC). The default setting for all input points is NO (Normally Open).
SETUP INPUT_01
LABEL: INPUT_01
> NORM OPEN/CLOSE: NO
ALARM/EVENT: AL
If you require an input to be a supervised point, define the input as
Normally Closed (NC).
↑ ↓=NEXT
LATCHED: N
↵ =SELECT
• From the Setup Input Menu, choose Norm Open/Close, as shown
DELAY: 00:01
at right, and press Enter ↵ .
• To change the normal state for this input, use the arrows ↑ ↓to
choose NO (Normally Open) or NC (Normally Closed), then press
Enter ↵ .
Normally Open / Closed
IS INPUT NORMALLY
OPENED OR CLOSED? NO
↑ ↓=NO/NC
↵ =END
9.3.3 Define Input as Alarmable or Event
Setup Input Menu
Each digital input may be defined as Alarmable (AL) or as an
Event (EV).
SETUP INPUT_01
LABEL: INPUT_01
NORM OPEN/CLOSE: NO
• For a digital input defined as alarmable, the following alarm reac-
tions occur when the status of the monitored input device changes:
the LCD flashes, the audible horn sounds, configured pager num-
bers will be notified and a record is entered in the Alarm Log.
> ALARM/EVENT: AL
↑ ↓=NEXT
LATCHED: N
↵ =SELECT
DELAY: 00:01
• For a digital input defined as an event, the status change is
recorded in the Event Log.
Alarmable / Event
IS INPUT AN ALARM
OR EVENT? AL
By default, all digital inputs are set up as AL (Alarmable).
• From the Setup Input Menu, choose Alarm/Event, as shown at
↑ ↓=AL/EV
↵ =END
right, and press Enter ↵ .
• To change the type of digital input, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
AL (Alarmable) or EV (Event), then press Enter ↵ .
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System and Control Options
9.3.4 Set Up Alarmable Inputs in Latched or Unlatched Mode
Setup Input Menu
Alarmable input points may be set up in Latched mode (Y), which
requires the user to clear the Universal Monitor alarms after an alarm
has occurred, or Unlatched mode (N), in which alarms will automati-
cally clear after a return-to-normal state. The default setting for
alarmable inputs is N (Unlatched). Any input defined as an event is
automatically Unlatched.
SETUP INPUT_01
LABEL: INPUT_01
NORM OPEN/CLOSE: NO
ALARM/EVENT: AL
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
> LATCHED: N
DELAY: 00:01
A digital input defined as Latched does not reset automatically after
an alarm. It will remain in the triggered position even after the moni-
tored device returns to normal. After an alarm, the user must manu-
ally reset Latched inputs, as described in 9.12.1 - Clear Active
Alarms. This also means that any digital outputs linked to a Latched
digital input will remain triggered until the input is manually reset.
Latched / Unlatched
IS ALARM
LATCHED? N
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =END
A digital input defined as Unlatched will automatically track the sta-
tus of the monitored device. No action by the user is required.
• From the Setup Input Menu, choose Latched, as shown above
right, and press Enter ↵ .
• To change this feature, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes -
Latched) or N (No - Unlatched), then press Enter ↵ .
Message (if input has
been defined as an event)
NOTE: Only alarmable input points may be set up as Latched. If you
attempt to set up an event as Latched, the message shown at right
appears. Press the ESC key to return to the previous screen to con-
tinue configuring the digital input.
LATCH NOT ALLOWED
WHEN IN EVENT MODE
The only way to reset latched alarms is by clearing active alarms. This
step is required to return latched points to their normal state. For
ESC=BACK
9.3.5 Set Up Delay Time
Setup Input Menu
Each input may be set up with a specified time delay between the
occurrence of an alarm or event—a monitored device changes state—
and any response by the Universal Monitor. This feature can prevent
needless responses to transient conditions.
SETUP INPUT_01
LABEL: INPUT_01
NORM OPEN/CLOSE: NO
ALARM/EVENT: AL
↑ ↓=NEXT
LATCHED: N
↵ =SELECT
This delay is the amount of time that must elapse before the Universal
Monitor acknowledges the change of state in the monitored device and
takes any further action, such as dialing configured pagers. The
default time delay is 1 second (displayed as 00 MIN : 01 SEC).
DELAY: 00:01
Delay Time
DELAY TIME BEFORE
TRIGGER?
00 MIN : 01 SEC
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
The time delay applies only when a monitored device changes from its
normal state—for example, the Universal Monitor detects a closed
contact that is defined as Normally Open.
When the monitored device returns to its normal state, the Universal
Monitor acknowledges the change of state immediately.
• From the Setup Input Menu, choose Delay, as shown at right, and
press Enter ↵ .
• To change the time delay in minutes and seconds (in the range of 00:00 to 99:59):
• For minutes (MIN), press and hold one of the arrow keys ↑ ↓scroll through the numbers
00-99.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to seconds (SEC).
• For seconds (SEC), press and hold one of the arrow keys ↑ ↓scroll through the numbers 00-59.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
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System and Control Options
9.4
Setup System - Setup Common Alarm
The audible alarm sounds after the Universal Monitor detects an alarm condition in any input that
has been defined as alarmable, including digital and analog sensor inputs. Once the alarm is silenced,
there are two options:
• By default, the common alarm remains energized until the input alarm is cleared.
• You may change this setting to de-energize the common alarm automatically once the alarm is
silenced.
You might want to reset the common alarm with silence if an external alarm—for example, a horn—is
connected to the common alarm output contacts.
You might not want to reset the common alarm contacts (let contacts reflect/track alarms) and simply
silence the audible horn.
To change the common alarm setting:
Setup System Menu
Log In and Choose Setup System
SETUP INPUT
> SETUP COMMON ALARM
SETUP SENSOR
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and
SETUP I/O MATRIX
• Enter your password at the Login screen.
• From the System and Control Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
SETUP OUTPUT
SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
SETUP EXP BOARD
Setup System, then press Enter ↵ .
Change to Reset (Y) or Not Reset (N)
• From the Setup System Menu, shown at right, use the arrows ↑ ↓
to choose Setup Common Alarm and press Enter ↵ .
Reset Common Alarm
• By default, the common alarm is set up not to reset automatically RESET COMMON ALARM
WITH SILENCE? N
when the alarm is silenced (N). To change this setting, use the
arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - reset with silence) or N (No - not
reset), then press Enter ↵ .
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =END
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System and Control Options
9.5
Setup System - Setup Sensor
The Universal Monitor has four analog sensor input points that may be configured individually. The
panel monitors connected equipment for any 4-20 mA input—for example, temperature and humidity.
To configure a sensor:
Setup System Menu
Log In and Choose Setup System
SETUP INPUT
SETUP COMMON ALARM
> SETUP SENSOR
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and
SETUP I/O MATRIX
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
• Enter your password at the Login screen.
• From the System and Control Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
SETUP OUTPUT
SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
SETUP EXP BOARD
Setup System, then press Enter ↵ .
Select a Sensor to Configure
• From the Setup System Menu, shown at right, use the arrows ↑ ↓
to choose Setup Sensor and press Enter ↵ .
Select Sensor Menu
• From the Select Sensor Menu, choose the sensor you want—for
SELECT SENSOR
> SENSOR_1 +80.00 DEG
SENSOR_2 ------ DEG
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
example, Sensor_1—and press Enter ↵ .
Table 22 shows sensor features that may be changed, along with the
default settings. By default, sensor inputs are not connected.
SENSOR_3
SENSOR_4 +79.50 RH
To activate a sensor input, you must specify it as connected and enter
corresponding values for 4 and 20 mA, as well as high and low set-
points. Other features that may be altered include the name of the sensor, the abbreviation for the
units, and defining the sensor as alarmable or as an event.
• Alarmable sensors may be Latched (Y) or Unlatched (N).
• Event status allows you to monitor a sensor’s high and low setpoints—and use those setpoints to
change the status of an output, if desired—without triggering an alarm. Events are always
Unlatched.
• You may also specify a time delay before the Universal Monitor responds to an alarm or event.
Table 22 Default settings - analog sensor inputs
Feature
CONNECTED*
LABEL
Default
N (Not connected)*
SENSOR_1
Blank
Other Options
Y (Connected)**
Any name (up to eight characters)
UNITS
Any units (up to three characters)
4 mA
-999.9
Can define up to two decimal places—for example, -99.99
Can define up to two decimal places—for example, +99.99
Can define up to two decimal places—for example, +00.00
EV (Event)
20 mA
+999.9
OFFSET
+000.0
ALARM/EVENT
LATCHED
LOW SETPT
HIGH SETPT
SENSOR DELAY
AL (Alarmable)
N (Unlatched)
-0999.9
Y (Latched)
Can define up to two decimal places—for example, -999.99
Can define up to two decimal places—for example, +999.99
Any time (in minutes and seconds) from 00:00 to 99:59
+0999.9
00:01 (1 second)
* If a sensor is configured as N (Not connected), the display will show an empty reading (blank spaces).
** If a sensor is configured as Y (Connected) and is functioning properly, the display will show a reading. If the
connected sensor is not functioning properly, the display will show dashes (------) indicating a problem.
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System and Control Options
9.5.1 Identify the Sensor as Connected
Setup Sensor Menu
To make use of an analog sensor, you must specify it as Connected (Y).
By default, analog sensors are Not connected (N).
SETUP SENSOR_1
> CONNECTED : N
LABEL: SENSOR_1
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
• From the Setup Sensor Menu, choose Connected, as shown at
right, and press Enter ↵ .
• To change this feature, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - Con-
UNITS: ___
4 mA: -999.9
20 mA: +999.9
OFFSET: +000.0
ALARM/EVENT: AL
LATCHED: N
nected) or N (No - Not connected), then press Enter ↵ .
LOW SETPT: -0999.9
HIGH SETPT: +0999.9
SENSOR DELAY: 00:01
Sensor Connected
IS THE SENSOR
CONNECTED? N
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =END
9.5.2 Change Sensor Label (Name)
Setup Sensor Menu
Each sensor has a default label (Sensor_1, Sensor_2, etc.) that you may
change to a more descriptive name. The label may consist of up to eight
SETUP SENSOR_1
CONNECTED : Y
> LABEL: SENSOR_1
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
UNITS: ___
4 mA: -999.9
20 mA: +999.9
OFFSET: +000.0
ALARM/EVENT: AL
LATCHED: N
LOW SETPT: -0999.9
HIGH SETPT: +0999.9
SENSOR DELAY: 00:01
• From the Setup Sensor Menu, choose Label for the selected sen-
sor—Label: Sensor_1 in the example—and press Enter ↵ .
• To change the sensor’s label, which may consist of up to eight char-
acters:
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
Change Sensor Label
CHANGE SENSOR LABEL
LABEL: ROOM TMP
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =END
9.5.3 Change Units Label
Setup Sensor Menu
For each sensor, you may use a three-character label to specify mea-
SETUP SENSOR_1
CONNECTED : Y
LABEL: ROOM_TMP
• From the Setup Sensor Menu, choose Units for the selected sensor
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
and press Enter ↵ .
• To enter the units label, which may consist of up to three charac-
ters:
> UNITS: ___
4 mA: -999.9
20 mA: +999.9
OFFSET: +000.0
ALARM/EVENT: AL
LATCHED: N
LOW SETPT: -0999.9
HIGH SETPT: +0999.9
SENSOR DELAY: 00:01
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
Change Units Label
CHANGE UNITS LABEL
UNITS: DEG
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
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System and Control Options
9.5.4 Change 4 mA Value
Setup Sensor Menu
For the 4 mA value, enter the smallest value for the range of the sen-
sor—for example, 50°F for a temperature sensor with a range of 50°F
to 90°F.
SETUP SENSOR_1
CONNECTED : Y
LABEL: ROOM_TMP
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
UNITS: DEG
The default value for each sensor is -999.9. Values that can be entered
range from -999.9 to +999.9.
> 4 mA: -999.9
20 mA: +999.9
To enter a new value:
OFFSET: +000.0
ALARM/EVENT: AL
LATCHED: N
• From the Setup Sensor Menu, choose 4 mA for the selected sensor
and press Enter ↵ .
• To change the 4 mA value:
LOW SETPT: -0999.9
HIGH SETPT: +0999.9
SENSOR DELAY: 00:01
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
Change 4 mA Value
CHANGE 4 mA VALUE
4 mA: +050.0
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
9.5.5 Change 20 mA Value
Setup Sensor Menu
For the 20 mA value, enter the largest value for the range of the sen-
sor—for example, 90°F for a temperature sensor with a range of 50°F
to 90°F.
SETUP SENSOR_1
CONNECTED : Y
LABEL: ROOM_TMP
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
UNITS: DEG
The default value for each sensor is +999.9. Values that can be entered
range from -999.9 to +999.9.
4 mA: +050.0
> 20 mA: +999.9
OFFSET: +000.0
ALARM/EVENT: AL
LATCHED: N
To enter a new value:
• From the Setup Sensor Menu, choose 20 mA for the selected sen-
sor and press Enter ↵ .
• To change the 20 mA value:
LOW SETPT: -0999.9
HIGH SETPT: +0999.9
SENSOR DELAY: 00:01
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
Change 20 mA Value
CHANGE 20 mA VALUE
20 mA: +090.0
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
9.5.6 Change Offset Value
Setup Sensor Menu
For the Offset value, enter an adjustment factor—for example, if the
sensor reading shows 70°F when the actual temperature is 75°F, the
offset might be 5°F.
SETUP SENSOR_1
CONNECTED : Y
LABEL: ROOM_TMP
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
UNITS: DEG
The default Offset value for each sensor is +000.0. Values that can be
entered range from -999.9 to +999.9.
4 mA: +050.0
20 mA: +090.0
To enter a new value:
> OFFSET: +000.0
ALARM/EVENT: AL
LATCHED: N
• From the Setup Sensor Menu, choose Offset for the selected sensor
and press Enter ↵ .
• To change the Offset value:
LOW SETPT: -0999.9
HIGH SETPT: +0999.9
SENSOR DELAY: 00:01
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
Change Offset Value
CHANGE OFFSET VALUE
OFFSET: +005.0
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
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System and Control Options
9.5.7 Define Sensor as Alarmable or Event
Setup Sensor Menu
Each sensor may be defined as Alarmable (AL) or as an Event (EV).
SETUP SENSOR_1
CONNECTED : Y
LABEL: ROOM_TMP
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
UNITS: DEG
• For a sensor defined as alarmable, the following alarm reactions
occur when the high-setpoint threshold is crossed: the LCD flashes,
the audible horn sounds, configured pager numbers will be notified
and a record is entered in the Alarm Log.
• For a sensor defined as an event, the high-setpoint occurrence is
recorded in the Event Log.
4 mA: +050.0
20 mA: +090.0
OFFSET: +005.0
> ALARM/EVENT: AL
LATCHED: N
By default, all sensors are set up as AL (Alarmable).
LOW SETPT: -0999.9
HIGH SETPT: +0999.9
SENSOR DELAY: 00:01
• From the Setup Sensor Menu, choose Alarm/Event, as shown at
right, and press Enter ↵ .
• To change the type of sensor, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Alarmable / Event
IS SENSOR AN ALARM
OR EVENT? AL
AL (Alarmable) or EV (Event), then press Enter ↵ .
↑ ↓=AL/EV
↵ =END
9.5.8 Set Up Alarmable Sensors in Latched or Unlatched Mode
Setup Sensor Menu
Alarmable sensor points may be set up in Latched mode (Y), requiring
the user to clear the Universal Monitor alarms after an alarm has
occurred, or Unlatched mode (N), meaning that alarms will automati-
cally clear after a return-to-normal state. The default setting for
alarmable sensors is N (Unlatched). Any sensor defined as an event is
automatically Unlatched.
SETUP SENSOR_1
CONNECTED : Y
LABEL: ROOM_TMP
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
UNITS: DEG
4 mA: +050.0
20 mA: +090.0
OFFSET: +005.0
ALARM/EVENT: AL
> LATCHED: N
A sensor defined as Latched does not reset automatically after an
alarm. It will remain in the triggered position even after the monitored
sensor returns to normal. After an alarm, the user must manually
This also means that any digital outputs linked to a Latched sensor
will remain triggered until the sensor is manually reset.
LOW SETPT: -0999.9
HIGH SETPT: +0999.9
SENSOR DELAY: 00:01
Latched / Unlatched
IS ALARM
LATCHED? N
A sensor defined as Unlatched will automatically track the status of
the monitored sensor. No action by the user is required.
• From the Setup Sensor Menu, choose Latched, as shown at right,
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =END
and press Enter ↵ .
• To change this feature, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes -
Latched) or N (No - Unlatched), then press Enter ↵ .
Message (if sensor has
been defined as an event)
NOTE: Only alarmable sensors may be set up as Latched. If you
attempt to set up an event as Latched, the message shown at right
appears. Press the ESC key to return to the previous screen to con-
tinue configuring the digital input.
LATCH NOT ALLOWED
WHEN IN EVENT MODE
The only way to reset latched alarms is by clearing active alarms. This
step is required to return latched points to their normal state. For
ESC=BACK
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System and Control Options
9.5.9 Change Low Setpoint
Setup Sensor Menu
The Low Setpoint value is typically above the 4 mA value for the sen-
sor. For example, if the 4 mA value is 50°F, the Low Setpoint might be
60°F. When the sensor crosses below this value, an alarm or event will
occur, depending on the sensor configuration.
SETUP SENSOR_1
CONNECTED : Y
LABEL: ROOM_TMP
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
UNITS: DEG
4 mA: +050.0
20 mA: +090.0
OFFSET: +005.0
ALARM/EVENT: AL
LATCHED: N
The default Low Setpoint for each sensor is -950.0. Values that can be
entered range from:
• the 4 mA value + the Offset value (in the example, 50+5=55)
to
> LOW SETPT: +0055.0
HIGH SETPT: +0999.9
SENSOR DELAY: 00:01
• the 20 mA value + the Offset value (in the example, 90+5=95)
Change Low Setpoint
CHANGE LOW SETPOINT
To enter a new value:
• From the Setup Sensor Menu, choose Low Setpt for the selected
sensor and press Enter ↵ .
• To change the Low Setpoint:
LOW SETPT: +0060.0
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
9.5.10 Change High Setpoint
Setup Sensor Menu
The High Setpoint value is typically below the 20 mA value for the sen-
sor. For example, if the 20 mA value is 90°F, the High Setpoint might
be 85°F. When the sensor crosses above this value, an alarm or event
will occur, depending on the sensor configuration.
SETUP SENSOR_1
CONNECTED : Y
LABEL: ROOM_TMP
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
UNITS: DEG
4 mA: +050.0
20 mA: +090.0
OFFSET: +005.0
ALARM/EVENT: AL
LATCHED: N
The default High Setpoint for each sensor is +950.0. Values that can be
entered range from:
• the 4 mA value + the Offset value (in the example, 50+5=55)
to
LOW SETPT: +0060.0
> HIGH SETPT: +0095.0
SENSOR DELAY: 00:01
• the 20 mA value + the Offset value (in the example, 90+5=95)
Change High Setpoint
CHANGE HIGH SETPOINT
To enter a new value:
• From the Setup Sensor Menu, choose High Setpt for the selected
sensor and press Enter ↵ .
• To change the High Setpoint:
HIGH SETPT: +0085.0
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
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System and Control Options
9.5.11 Set Up Delay Time
Setup Sensor Menu
Each sensor may be set up with a specified time delay between the
SETUP SENSOR_1
CONNECTED : Y
LABEL: ROOM_TMP
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
UNITS: DEG
triggering of a high or low setpoint—a monitored sensor crosses the
high or low setpoint threshold—and any response by the Universal
Monitor. This feature can prevent transient conditions from prompting
unnecessary responses.
4 mA: +050.0
20 mA: +090.0
This delay is the amount of time that must elapse before the Universal
Monitor acknowledges the change in the monitored sensor and takes
any further action, such as dialing configured pagers. The default time
delay is 1 second (displayed as 00 MIN : 01 SEC).
OFFSET: +005.0
ALARM/EVENT: AL
LATCHED: N
LOW SETPT: +055.00
HIGH SETPT: +085.00
SENSOR DELAY: 00:01
The time delay applies to the triggering of a high or low setpoint and
also after the monitored sensor returns to its normal state. When the
monitored device returns to its normal state, the specified time delay
must elapse before the Universal Monitor acknowledges the return-to-
normal condition.
Delay Time
DELAY TIME BEFORE
TRIGGER?
• From the Setup Sensor Menu, choose Sensor Delay, as shown at
00 MIN : 01 SEC
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
right, and press Enter ↵ .
• To change the time delay in minutes and seconds (in the range of
00:00 to 99:59):
• For minutes (MIN), press and hold one of the arrow keys ↑ ↓scroll through the numbers
00-99.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to seconds (SEC).
• For seconds (SEC), press and hold one of the arrow keys ↑ ↓scroll through the numbers 00-59.
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System and Control Options
9.6
Setup System - Setup I/O Matrix
The Setup I/O Matrix menu allows you to configure the Universal Monitor’s digital and analog inputs
to trigger various actions in any or all of the 16 outputs—eight on the main board and another eight if
the optional Expansion Board is used. Each output can be set up to respond to more than one digital
or analog input, including the additional 16 inputs available via the optional Expansion Board.
Almost any mapping combination can be used. For example, you may
decide to trigger an action in Output03 when Input_01 goes into alarm,
or you might want to generate an action in Output04 when Sensor_1
High Setpoint goes into alarm.
Setup System Menu
SETUP INPUT
SETUP COMMON ALARM
SETUP SENSOR
> SETUP I/O MATRIX
To set up the mapping of inputs to outputs:
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
SETUP OUTPUT
Log In and Choose Setup System
SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
SETUP EXP BOARD
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and
• Enter your password at the Login screen.
• From the System and Control Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Map Input/Sensor Menu
Setup System, then press Enter ↵ .
> MAP INPUT TO OUTPUT
MAP SENSOR TO OUTPT
Select Setup I/O Matrix
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
• From the Setup System Menu, shown at right, use the arrows ↑ ↓to
choose Setup I/O Matrix and press Enter ↵ .
• Use the following instructions to set up the mapping of each digital
input or analog sensor input to each output.
Select Input
SELECT INPUT
> INPUT_01
INPUT_02
↑ ↓=NEXT
9.6.1 Set Up Mapping for a Digital Input
↵ =SELECT
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Map Input To Output from the Map
Input/Sensor Menu, and press Enter ↵ .
• From the Select Input Menu, choose the input you want—for exam-
INPUT_03
INPUT_04
INPUT_05
INPUT_06
INPUT_07
INPUT_08
INPUT_09
INPUT_10
INPUT_11
INPUT_12
INPUT_13
INPUT_14
INPUT_15
INPUT_16
INPUT_17
INPUT_18
INPUT_19
INPUT_20
INPUT_21
INPUT_22
INPUT_23
INPUT_24
ple, Input_01—and press Enter ↵ .
Map Input to a Main Board Output
• From the Select Outputs menu, select Map to Main Board if you
want to map the selected input to an output on the Universal Mon-
itor’s main board. These outputs are identified as Outputs 1-8.
• On the Output Map screen, you may map the selected input to any
of the eight outputs (1-8)—or to more than one output, if desired.
The example at right shows Input_01 mapped to Output03.
To make changes to the mapping:
• If needed, press Enter ↵ to advance to the position directly
below the output.
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - Mapped to this output) or
N (No - Not mapped), then press Enter ↵ .
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next position where you want
to make a change.
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - Mapped to this output) or
Select Outputs
SELECT OUTPUTS
> MAP TO MAIN BOARD
N (No - Not mapped), then press Enter ↵ .
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
MAP TO EXP BOARD
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
Output Map
1
OUTPUT MAP
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
N N Y N N N N N
↑ ↓=Y/N ↵ =NEXT/END
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System and Control Options
Map Input to Expansion Board Output
• From the Select Outputs menu, select Map to Exp Board if you
want to map the selected input to an output on the optional Expan-
sion Board. These outputs are identified as Outputs 9-16.
• On the Output Map screen, you may map the selected input to any
of the eight outputs (9-16)—or to more than one output, if desired.
The example at right shows Input_01 mapped to Output10.
Select Outputs
SELECT OUTPUTS
MAP TO MAIN BOARD
> MAP TO EXP BOARD
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
To make changes to the mapping:
Output Map
• If needed, press Enter ↵ to advance to the position directly
1
OUTPUT MAP
0910111213141516
N Y N N N N N N
↑ ↓=Y/N ↵ =NEXT/END
below the output.
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - Mapped to this output) or
N (No - Not mapped), then press Enter ↵ .
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next position where you want
to make a change.
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - Mapped to this output) or N (No - Not mapped), then
press Enter ↵ .
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
Default Mappings - Digital Inputs to Outputs
Table 23 shows the default mapping of digital inputs to digital outputs.
Table 23 Default mapping of digital inputs to digital outputs
Digital input
Input_01
Input_02
Input_03
Input_04
Input_05
Input_06
Input_07
Input_08
By default, mapped to digital output:
Output01
Output02
Output03
Output04
Output05
Output06
Output07
Output08
NOTE: By default, no Expansion Board inputs are mapped to any outputs.
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System and Control Options
9.6.2 Set Up Mapping for an Analog Sensor Input
Map Input/Sensor Menu
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Map Sensor To Outpt from the Map
MAP INPUT TO OUTPUT
> MAP SENSOR TO OUTPT
Input/Sensor Menu, and press Enter ↵ .
• From the Select Sensor Menu, choose the input you want—for
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
example, Sensor_1 High Stpt—and press Enter ↵ .
Map Sensor to Main Board Output
Select Sensor
• From the Select Outputs menu, select Map to Main Board if you
want to map the selected sensor to an output on the Universal
Monitor main board. These outputs are identified as Outputs 1-8.
• On the Output Map screen, you may map the selected sensor to any
of the eight outputs (1-8)—or to more than one output, if desired.
The example at right shows Sensor_1 High Stpt mapped to
Output04.
SELECT SENSOR
> SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT
SENSOR_1 LOW STPT
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
SENSOR_2 HIGH STPT
SENSOR_2 LOW STPT
SENSOR_3 HIGH STPT
SENSOR_3 LOW STPT
SENSOR_4 HIGH STPT
SENSOR_4 LOW STPT
To make changes to the mapping:
• If needed, press Enter ↵ to advance to the position directly
below the output.
Select Outputs
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - Mapped to this output) or
SELECT OUTPUTS
> MAP TO MAIN BOARD
MAP TO EXP BOARD
N (No - Not mapped), then press Enter ↵ .
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next position where you want
to make a change.
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - Mapped to this output) or
N (No - Not mapped), then press Enter ↵ .
Output Map
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
1H OUTPUT MAP
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
N N N Y N N N N
Map Sensor to Expansion Board Output
• From the Select Outputs menu, select Map to Exp Board if you
want to map the selected sensor to an output on the optional
Expansion Board. These outputs are identified as Outputs 9-16.
• On the Output Map screen, you may map the selected sensor to any
of the eight outputs (9-16)—or to more than one output, if desired.
The example at right shows Sensor_1 High Stpt mapped to
Output11.
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =NEXT/END
Select Outputs
SELECT OUTPUTS
MAP TO MAIN BOARD
> MAP TO EXP BOARD
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
To make changes to the mapping:
• If needed, press Enter ↵ to advance to the position directly
Output Map
below the output.
1H OUTPUT MAP
0910111213141516
N N Y N N N N N
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - Mapped to this output) or
N (No - Not mapped), then press Enter ↵ .
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =NEXT/END
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next position where you want
to make a change.
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - Mapped to this output) or
N (No - Not mapped), then press Enter ↵ .
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
Default Mappings - Analog Inputs to Outputs
Table 24 Default mapping of analog inputs to digital outputs
Analog input
Sensor_1
Sensor_2
Sensor_3
Sensor_4
By default, mapped to digital output:
(none)
(none)
(none)
(none)
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System and Control Options
9.7
Setup System - Setup Output
Setup System Menu
The Universal Monitor has eight outputs that may be configured indi-
vidually. If the optional Expansion Board is used, its additional eight
digital outputs may be renamed. The outputs may have a wide variety
of Liebert or other manufacturers’ equipment connected for configured
responses to input alarms and events.
SETUP INPUT
SETUP COMMON ALARM
SETUP SENSOR
SETUP I/O MATRIX
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
> SETUP OUTPUT
To configure an output:
SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
SETUP EXP BOARD
Log In and Choose Setup System
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and
• Enter your password at the Login screen.
• From the System and Control Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Select Output Menu
SELECT OUTPUT
> OUTPUT01
OUTPUT02
↑ ↓=NEXT
NO
NO
Setup System, then press Enter ↵ .
↵ =SELECT
Select an Output to Configure
OUTPUT03
OUTPUT04
OUTPUT05
OUTPUT06
OUTPUT07
OUTPUT08
OUTPUT09
OUTPUT10
OUTPUT11
OUTPUT12
OUTPUT13
OUTPUT14
OUTPUT15
OUTPUT16
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
• From the Setup System Menu, shown at right, use the arrows ↑ ↓
to choose Setup Output and press Enter ↵ .
• From the Select Output Menu, choose the output you want—for
example, Output01—and press Enter ↵ .
Table 25 shows digital output features and default settings. You may
change the name of any output. In addition, the Universal Monitor’s
eight outputs may be defined as normally open or closed.
digital output.
Table 25 Default settings - digital outputs
Feature
Default
OUTPUT01
NO (Normally open)
Other Options
NOTE: OUTPUT09-OUTPUT16
for optional Expansion Board
Any name (up to eight
characters)
LABEL
NORM OPEN/CLOSE
(Main board only)
NC (Normally closed)
9.7.1 Change Label (Name of Output)
Setup Output Menu
Each output has a default label (Output01, Output02, etc.) that you
may change to a more descriptive name. The label may consist of up to
> CHANGE LABEL
CHANGE STATE
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
• From the Setup Output Menu, as shown at right, use the
arrows ↑ ↓to choose Change Label for the selected output and
press Enter ↵ .
Change Label
• To change the output’s label, which may consist of up to eight char-
acters:
CHANGE LABEL
LABEL: OUTPUT01
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
9.7.2 Define Main Board Output as Normally Open / Closed
Setup Output Menu
Each output may be set up as Normally Open (NO) or Normally Closed
(NC). The default setting for all output points is NO (Normally Open).
CHANGE LABEL
> CHANGE STATE
• From the Setup Output Menu, choose Change State, as shown at
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
right, and press Enter ↵ .
• To change the normal state for this output, use the arrows ↑ ↓to
choose NO (Normally Open) or NC (Normally Closed), then press
Enter ↵ .
Change State
SET TO NORMAL OPEN
OR NORMAL CLOSE? NO
↑ ↓=NO/NC
↵ =END
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System and Control Options
9.7.3 Set Expansion Board Output by DIP Switch
Setup Output Menu
If you choose Change State from the Setup Output Menu for an
Expansion Board output (OUTPUT09-16), the screen displays a mes-
sage that the state must be set by DIP switch, as shown at right.
CHANGE LABEL
> CHANGE STATE
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
Each digital output on the optional Expansion Board has an associated
DIP switch that can determine its operation in the event of loss of com-
munication with the Universal Monitor or loss of power.
Message (if Expansion
Board output selected)
To configure a digital output jumper for a loss of power:
SET BY DIPSWITCH
ESC=BACK
• Move the switch down to the “OFF” position (factory default) for
Normally Open (NO).
• Move the switch up to the “ON” position for Normally Closed (NC).
9.7.4 Configure Main Board Output for Loss of Power (“Fail-Safe”)
Each digital output has an associated jumper that can help prevent undesired effects when the con-
troller board loses power. For example, without the proper fail-safe jumper setting, a loss of power
might close a switch that is Normally Open (NO)—perhaps shutting off a fan or closing a valve.
This fail-safe jumper setting is unrelated to configuring an output as Normally Open (NO) or Nor-
mally Closed (NC), as described in the previous section, Define Main Board Output as Normally
To configure a digital output jumper for a loss of power:
• Set the jumper in the “OFF” position (factory default) to make the output Normally Open (NO).
• Set the jumper in the “ON” position to make the output Normally Closed (NC).
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System and Control Options
9.8
Setup System - Setup Modem & Pagers
To use the modem and pager features, be sure to connect the phone line connector to a telephone wall
9.8.1 Modem Setup - Initialization String
The Universal Monitor has an on-board modem that offers dial-up access to all LCD functions as well
as features available only through the Service Terminal Interface (see A.1 - Comparison of Func-
tions: LCD and Service Terminal Interface). The modem also permits remote notification of
alarms.
Supported Modem Settings
Supported settings vary for different types of access:
Table 26 Supported modem settings
For:
Modem supports:
Dial-up via terminal 9600 baud, no parity, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit
Pager access
9600 baud, even parity, 7 data bits, 1 stop bit and TAPI protocol version 1.8
International
dialing
• Modem model MT5600SMI is required (model number is on the modem label).
this section).
Default Modem Settings
Table 27 shows the default settings for modem options.
Table 27 Default settings - modem
Feature
Default
Other Options
Any string (up to 40 characters); for international dialing,
add +GCI=xx, where xx is the country code (except B5
Initialization String (Init String)
ATS0=1
Enable Modem Diagnostic Messages N (disable)
Y (enable)
Modem Dial Prefix
ATE0X4DT Any string
10 seconds Any number (up to 99 seconds)
Modem Hang Up Delay After a Call
Configuring the Modem
To configure the modem:
Setup System Menu
Log In and Choose Setup System
SETUP INPUT
SETUP COMMON ALARM
SETUP SENSOR
SETUP I/O MATRIX
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
SETUP OUTPUT
1. From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and
2. Enter your password at the Login screen.
3. From the System and Control Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
> SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
SETUP EXP BOARD
Setup System, then press Enter ↵ .
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System and Control Options
Select Modem Setup
Setup System Menu
4. From the Setup System Menu, shown at right, use the arrows ↑ ↓to
choose Setup Modem&Pagers and press Enter ↵ .
5. Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Setup Modem from the Pagers &
SETUP INPUT
SETUP COMMON ALARM
SETUP SENSOR
SETUP I/O MATRIX
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
SETUP OUTPUT
Modem Menu and press Enter ↵ .
6. The Setup Modem Menu displays the initialization string
(Init String), which may consist of up to 40 characters (see
> SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
SETUP EXP BOARD
International Dialing
7. To enable international dialing involving countries that do not
appropriate country codes to the initialization string using the
format:
Pagers & Modem Menu
SETUP PAGERS
> SETUP MODEM
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
+GCI=xx
where xx is the country code.
(This also requires the modem model MT5600SMI; the model num-
ber can be found on the modem label.)
Setup Modem Menu
ENTER INIT STRING
ATS0=1
Note: For countries that support B5, there is no need to add coun-
try codes to the init string.
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
Table 28 Country codes
Country
Argentina
Code*
07
Country
Finland
Code*
FD
FD
FD
FD
99
Country
Italy
Code*
FD
00
Country
Philippines
Code*
B5
FD
FD
FD
FD
FD
FE
FD
B5
Australia
Austria
09
France
Japan
Portugal
FD
FD
B5
Germany
Greece
Korea
B5
Slovak Republic
Spain
Belgium
Canada
Liechtenstein
Luxembourg
Mexico
FD
FD
B5
Hong Kong
Hungary
Iceland
Sweden
China
B5
FD
FD
99
Switzerland
Taiwan
Cyprus
FD
FD
FD
Netherlands
New Zealand
Norway
FD
7E
Czech Republic
Denmark
Indonesia
Ireland
United Kingdom
United States
FD
FD
* B5 is the default setting—initialization string +GCI=xx is not needed for these countries
Edit the Init String
8. To enter or edit the Init String:
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
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System and Control Options
9.8.2 Modem Setup - Additional Features (Service Terminal Interface only)
The Service Terminal Interface offers four additional options for the modem that are not available
through the LCD interface:
• Enter Universal Monitor phone number
• Enable modem diagnostic messages
• Change modem dial prefix
• Change modem hang up delay after a call
To access these options:
• Connect to the Universal Monitor either from a remote computer or through the RS232 port (see
• At the Main Menu, enter 0 (zero—Setup System-Login Required).
• At the Login Menu, enter your password.
• At the Setup Menu, enter 6 (Setup Modem&Pagers).
• At the Setup Modem & Pagers menu, shown below, enter 5 to begin configuration.
Setup Modem & Pagers - Modem Setup
(Service Terminal Interface only)
SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
Input pager and
modem information
Select pager or modem
CURRENT NUMBER
*******************
An "A" is required
as 1st character
1=PAGER NUMBER 1
2=PAGER NUMBER 2
3=PAGER NUMBER 3
4=PAGER NUMBER 4
5=MODEM CONFIGURATION
6=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
7=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
for an alpha pager,
an "N" for a numeric
pager, and an "M"
for a remote modem.
*******************
SELECT A NUMBER:5
• At the Change Modem Initialization String prompt, you may press Enter to bypass this option (or
>CHANGE MODEM INITIALIZATION STRING(40 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[ATS0=1]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
Enter Universal Monitor Phone Number
This entry allows you to store the phone number that must be dialed to access the Universal Monitor
for future reference. This has no effect on the Universal Monitor’s modem settings or functionality—it
simply places the phone number in an accessible location.
• At the Universal Monitor Phone Number prompt, enter the phone number for the Universal Mon-
itor. The current setting appears in brackets []—nothing has been entered in the following exam-
ple.
>ENTER UNIVERSAL MONITOR PHONE NUMBER(40 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
• Press Enter to proceed, or Escape to cancel the entry. If you make a change, a confirmation mes-
sage appears: “Command Successful.”
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System and Control Options
Enable Modem Diagnostic Messages
Enabling modem diagnostics will provide the following additional information about the modem to
the computer using the Service Terminal Interface:
Hang-up modem
Modem model number
No dial tone
No carrier
Busy
No answer
Pager checksum error
Pager pin number error
Error (indicates incorrect phone number, dial prefix or modem initialization string)
For alphanumeric pager failures:
Paging company non answer on 1st
Paging company non answer on 2nd
Paging company non answer on Last
Paging company non answer on Handshake
• At the Enable Modem Diagnostic Messages prompt, enter Y (Yes - enable) or N (No - disable). The
current setting appears in brackets—[N] in the following example.
>ENABLE MODEM DIAGNOSTIC MESSAGES-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
• Press Enter to proceed, or Escape to cancel the entry. If you make a change, a confirmation mes-
sage appears: “Command Successful.”
Change Modem Dial Prefix
• At the Change Modem Dial Prefix prompt, enter the prefix to be dialed. The current setting
appears in brackets—[ATE0X4DT] in the following example.
>CHANGE MODEM DIAL PREFIX.
>[ATE0X4DT]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
codes to the initialization string using the format +GCI=xx, where xx is the country code.
(Note: Also requires MT5600SMI modem; model number is on modem label.)
• Press Enter to proceed, or Escape to cancel the entry. If you make a change, a confirmation mes-
sage appears: “Command Successful.”
Change Modem Hang Up Delay After a Call
• At the Change Modem Hang Up Delay After a Call prompt, enter the number of seconds to delay
hanging up after a call. The maximum is 99 seconds. The current setting appears in brackets—
[10] in the following example.
>CHANGE MODEM HANG UP DELAY AFTER A CALL(99 SEC MAX).
>[10]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
• Press Enter to proceed, or Escape to cancel the entry. If you make a change, a confirmation mes-
sage appears: “Command Successful.”
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System and Control Options
9.8.3 Pager Setup - Pager Number and PIN
The Universal Monitor may be configured to dial numeric or alphanumeric pagers when an alarm is
detected. You may enter up to four pager numbers—all configured pagers will be dialed each time an
alarm occurs. For each configured pager, you must enter the pager number to be dialed and the
pager’s Personal Identification Number (PIN).
The Universal Monitor can send numeric or alphanumeric messages to supported pagers, as shown in
the following example:
Alphanumeric pager LIEBERT TEST
message example INPUT_01 ALARM
CONTACT CLOSED
2:07 PM 06/09/04
Pager company time stamp
When an alarm is detected, the first pager number is dialed—up to three times, if needed. After a suc-
cessful page or three dialing attempts, the next pager number is dialed, again with three attempts as
needed, and so on for all configured pagers.
Table 29 Pager dialing results
Result of Page
Successful
Action
Message Generated
Universal Monitor dials next configured pager.
—
Unsuccessful due to:
Busy signal / no answer /
no dial tone
Universal Monitor generates message after all three
Unsuccessful Page
redial attempts have failed, dials next configured pager. (Event Log)
General modem
communication problem
Universal Monitor resets modem, generates
message, redials pager up to three more times.
Modem Reset
(Event Log)
Modem Internal Fault
(Active Alarm Report,
Alarm History Log)
No communication with modem Universal Monitor generates messages, makes no
(internal hardware problem)
further dialing attempts.
To configure a pager:
Setup System Menu
SETUP INPUT
SETUP COMMON ALARM
SETUP SENSOR
SETUP I/O MATRIX
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
SETUP OUTPUT
Log In and Choose Setup System
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and
• Enter your password at the Login screen.
• From the System and Control Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
> SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
SETUP EXP BOARD
Setup System, then press Enter ↵ .
Select a Pager to Configure
• From the Setup System Menu, shown at right, use the arrows ↑ ↓
to choose Setup Modem&Pagers and press Enter ↵ .
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Setup Pagers from the Pagers &
Pagers & Modem Menu
> SETUP PAGERS
SETUP MODEM
Modem Menu, and press Enter ↵ .
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
• From the Select Pager Menu, choose the pager number you
want—for example, Pager Number 1—and press Enter ↵ .
Select Pager Menu
SELECT PAGER
> PAGER NUMBER 1
PAGER NUMBER 2
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
PAGER NUMBER 3
PAGER NUMBER 4
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System and Control Options
Enter a Pager Number
Setup Pager Menu
• From the Setup Pager Menu, choose Setup Pager Number for
the selected pager—Setup Pager 1 Number in the example at
right—and press Enter ↵ .
> SET PAGER 1 NUMBER
SET PAGER 1 PIN
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
may consist of up to 40 characters. To enter the pager number:
Pager # - Numeric
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
ENTER PAGER 1 NUMBER
N1,8005551212,,,,123
4567#
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
Table 30 Guidelines for dialing pagers
Pager # - Alphanumeric
ENTER PAGER 1 NUMBER
A9W18005551212
Device type
Required entries
Example
Numeric
pager
The first character must be “N”.
N18005551212
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
Alphanumeric
pager
The first character must be “A”.
A18005551212
Remote
modem
The first character must be “M”.
M18005551212
Example
Device type
Optional entries
Use “9” if needed to access an outside
line—place after first character (N, A or M).
A918005551212
Use "W" to wait for a second dial tone
before dialing if the phone system has two
dial tones (initial tone and a second tone
for outside line)—place after “9” (before the
number to be dialed).
All types
of devices
A9W18005551212
Use “,” (comma) to pause two seconds.
N1,8005551212
Numeric
pager
Use “#” as the last character to terminate
page string if required by paging company. ,,,,1234567#
N18005551212
Enter a Pager PIN Number
Setup Pager Menu
• From the Setup Pager Menu, choose Setup Pager PIN, as shown
for Pager Number 1 in the example at right, and press Enter ↵ .
• To enter the pager PIN, which may consist of up to 20 characters
SET PAGER 1 NUMBER
> SET PAGER 1 PIN
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
Enter Pager PIN
ENTER PAGER 1 PIN
01234567891011121314
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
NOTE
For international dialing, you might need to add country codes
in the modem initialization string. See 9.8.1 - Modem Setup -
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System and Control Options
9.8.4 Pager Setup - Communications Check (Service Terminal Interface only)
The Service Terminal Interface offers two additional options for pager setup, which are not available
through the LCD interface:
• Enable communications check
• Enter time to perform communications check
To access these options:
• Connect to the Universal Monitor either from a remote computer or through the RS232 port (see
• At the Main Menu, enter 0 (zero—Setup System-Login Required).
• At the Login Menu, enter your password.
• At the Setup Menu, enter 6 (Setup Modem&Pagers).
• At the Setup Modem & Pagers menu, shown below, enter a number (1-4) to select a pager.
Setup Modem & Pagers - Pager Setup
(Service Terminal Interface only)
SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
Input pager and
modem information
Select pager or modem
CURRENT NUMBER
*******************
An "A" is required
as 1st character
1=PAGER NUMBER 1
2=PAGER NUMBER 2
3=PAGER NUMBER 3
4=PAGER NUMBER 4
5=MODEM CONFIGURATION
6=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
7=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
for an alpha pager,
an "N" for a numeric
pager, and an "M"
for a remote modem.
*******************
SELECT A NUMBER:1
Pager Setup - Pager Number and PIN for instructions on entering the pager number).
>ENTER PAGER NUMBER(40 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
Pager Setup - Pager Number and PIN for instructions on entering the pager PIN).
>ENTER PAGER PIN NUMBER (20 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
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System and Control Options
Enable Communications Check
Enabling this function permits a daily communications test between the Universal Monitor and the
selected pager. Once each day the Universal Monitor dials the pager at a specified time and sends this
message: “UNIVERSAL MONITOR COMM CHECK.” (The time of the test is specified at the next
• At the Enable Communications Check prompt, enter Y (Yes - enable) or N (No - disable). The cur-
rent setting appears in brackets—[N] in the following example.
>ENABLE COMMUNICATIONS CHECK-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
• Press Enter to proceed, or Escape to cancel the entry. If you make a change, a confirmation mes-
sage appears: “Command Successful.”
Enter Time To Perform Communications Check
This function schedules the daily communications test between the Universal Monitor and the
selected pager, as described in the previous section.
• At the Enter Time To Perform Communications Check prompt, enter the time to initiate the com-
munications check, using the format HH:MM (hours and minutes in military time), ranging from
00:00 for midnight to 23:59 for 11:59 p.m. The current setting appears in brackets—[00:00] in the
following example.
>ENTER TIME TO PERFORM COMMUNICATIONS CHECK(HH:MM).
>[00:00]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
• Press Enter to proceed, or Escape to cancel the entry. If you make a change, a confirmation mes-
sage appears: “Command Successful.”
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System and Control Options
9.9
Setup System - Setup System Info
The Setup System Info options allow users to:
• Change Password—used for access to system setup functions
• Change Date & Time/Automatic Daylight Saving Time—used to set the Universal Monitor’s
date and time and to enable automatic time change for Daylight Saving Time
• Setup Site ID—the Universal Monitor’s location to differentiate among sites if more than one
Universal Monitor is in use
• Connect Battery—stops the Universal Monitor battery from backing up the panel
• Backup and Upload Configuration File (Service Terminal Interface only)—permits the
user to copy the Universal Monitor’s configuration settings and to upload the file to the Universal
Monitor
• Setup Serv Ph Num—enables alarm notification to the telephone number entered (in addition
to the four pager numbers).
• Restore Defaults—returns the Universal Monitor to its factory settings
• Perform Firmware Update (Service Terminal Interface only)—changes the Universal Mon-
itor’s firmware to newest version
• Initiate Remote Alarm Test (Service Terminal Interface only)—used to test auxiliary
alarm
To change any Setup System Info features:
Log In and Choose Setup System
Setup System Menu
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and
• Enter your password at the Login screen.
SETUP INPUT
SETUP COMMON ALARM
SETUP SENSOR
SETUP I/O MATRIX
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
SETUP OUTPUT
• From the System and Control Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Setup System, then press Enter ↵ .
SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
> SETUP SYSTEM INFO
Select Setup System
• From the Setup System Menu, shown at right, use the arrows ↑ ↓
SETUP EXP BOARD
to choose Setup System Info and press Enter ↵ .
tem Info options.
Figure 15 offers a quick look at the Setup System Info screens available via the LCD interface.
Figure 15 Menu overview - Setup System Info menu
Setup System Info
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
CHANGE PASSWORD
CHANGE DATE & TIME
SETUP SITE ID
CONNECT BATTERY
SETUP SERV PH NUM
FACTORY DEFAULTS
Setup System Info options
Change Password
CHANGE PASSWORD
AAAA
Change Date & Time
Setup Site ID
SETUP SITE ID
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
See
Section
CHANGE DATE & TIME
DAYLIGHT SVG TIME: Y
18-MAY-02 10:56:30
See
Section
See
Section
Connect Battery
Setup Serv Ph Num
Factory Defaults
IS THE BATTERY
CONNECTED? Y
See
Section
ENTER PHONE NUMBER
9,,18005551212
See
Section
RESTORE ALL DEFAULTS
ARE YOU SURE? N
See
Section
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System and Control Options
9.9.1 Change Password
Setup System Info Menu
A password is required to access the Universal Monitor’s system and
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
> CHANGE PASSWORD
CHANGE DATE & TIME
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
word is AAAA.
SETUP SITE ID
CONNECT BATTERY
SETUP SERV PH NUM
FACTORY DEFAULTS
Change the Password
To change the password:
• From the Setup System Info Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Change Password, then press Enter ↵ .
• To change your password:
Change Password
CHANGE PASSWORD
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
AAAA
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
Reset Password to the Factory Default (“AAAA”)
To reset the password to the factory default of AAAA:
all switches to the OFF position (down).
• Move the second switch to the ON position, then to the OFF position.
• Move the seventh switch to the ON position, then to the OFF position.
• Move the eighth switch to the ON position, then to the OFF position.
The password should now be AAAA.
9.9.2 Change Date & Time/Automatic Daylight Saving Time
The Universal Monitor has a built-in real-time clock that is backed up by an encapsulated lithium
battery and set up to adjust automatically for daylight saving time twice a year. The Setup System
Info menu allows you to change the date or time or automatic adjustment at any time.
To change the daylight saving time setting, date or time:
Setup System Info Menu
• From the Setup System Info Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Change Date & Time, then press Enter ↵ .
• To change the daylight saving time setting:
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
CHANGE PASSWORD
> CHANGE DATE & TIME
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
• To the right of Daylight Svg Time? use the arrows ↑ ↓to
choose Y (Yes - automatically adjust for daylight saving time)
or N (No), then press Enter ↵ .
SETUP SITE ID
CONNECT BATTERY
SETUP SERV PH NUM
FACTORY DEFAULTS
• The format of the date and time is DD-MMM-YY HR:MM:SS. To
change the date or time:
Change Date & Time
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position you
want to change.
CHANGE DATE & TIME
DAYLIGHT SVG TIME: Y
18-MAY-02 10:56:30
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose from available entries:
Date Day (DD)
0-31
Month (MMM) JAN-DEC
Year (YY)
00-99
00-23
Time Hour (HR)
Minutes (MM) 00-59
Seconds (SS) 00-59
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
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System and Control Options
9.9.3 Setup Site ID
Setup System Info Menu
You may enter a Site ID to identify the Universal Monitor’s location,
valid characters). The Site ID will appear with each alarm.
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
CHANGE PASSWORD
CHANGE DATE & TIME
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
To enter or change the Site ID:
> SETUP SITE ID
CONNECT BATTERY
SETUP SERV PH NUM
FACTORY DEFAULTS
• From the Setup System Info Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Setup Site ID, then press Enter ↵ .
• To enter a Site ID:
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
Setup Site ID
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• If the Site ID is less than 40 characters, you may enter an
underscore (_) character to indicate the end of the name.
SETUP SITE ID
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
9.9.4 Connect Battery
By default, the Universal Monitor checks the battery and sounds an alarm when the power fails, the
battery runs low or the battery needs to be checked. The battery’s main purpose is to provide enough
power to the modem to notify pagers of a power loss.
NOTE
The battery will continue to power and provide full operation of the Universal Monitor with the
exception of powering the analog inputs (sensors). The battery will provide backup for a
minimum of 10 minutes.
Using the following procedure to disconnect the battery will disable battery alarm features only. The
battery itself will continue to provide backup. If battery backup is not desired, the battery must be
unplugged from the circuit board. This can be done by removing the battery leads from the jumpers
The default is to connect the battery. However, there may be times that you want to disconnect the
battery so that it does not provide backup.
Table 31 shows battery problems that will affect operation.
Table 31 Battery alarms
Result of Battery
Action
Message Generated
LOW BATTERY
Battery falls below a minimum charge.
Battery will not provide battery backup.
Battery will not provide battery backup.
Battery is connected to the circuit board but
not recognized by the circuit board.
CHECK BATTERY
Battery is unplugged from the circuit board.
Battery will not provide battery backup
BATTERY UNPLUGGED
LOSS OF POWER
Utility power (24VAC) to the circuit board is
too low to power the board.
Universal Monitor board will not be
able to function properly.
To connect or disconnect the battery:
Setup System Info Menu
• From the Setup System Info Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Connect Battery, then press Enter ↵ .
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - the battery is connected) or
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
CHANGE PASSWORD
CHANGE DATE & TIME
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
N (No - the battery is not connected), then press Enter ↵ .
SETUP SITE ID
> CONNECT BATTERY
SETUP SERV PH NUM
FACTORY DEFAULTS
Connect Battery
IS THE BATTERY
CONNECTED? Y
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =END
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System and Control Options
9.9.5 Backup and Upload Configuration File (Service Terminal Interface only)
This operation may be performed only through the Service Terminal Interface. It permits the user to
make a copy of the Universal Monitor’s configuration settings and save it as a file on the computer
connected through the RS232 port. Should the need arise, the user can upload the configuration file
from the computer to the Universal Monitor, instead of re-entering the settings manually.
To access these options:
1. Connect to the Universal Monitor either from a remote computer or through the RS232 port (see
2. At the Main Menu, enter 0 (zero—Setup System-Login Required).
3. At the Login Menu, enter your password.
4. At the Setup Menu, enter 7 (Setup System Information).
5. At the Setup System Information Menu, enter 5 (Backup & Upload Configuration File). The
Backup & Upload Configuration File menu appears, shown below:
Backup & Upload Configuration File - Backup
(Service Terminal Interface only)
BACKUP AND UPLOAD CONFIGURATION FILE
Backup from panel saves panel configurations
Upload to panel restores panel configurations
Select to backup or upload file
1=BACKUP CONFIGURATION FILE
2=UPLOAD CONFIGURATION FILE
3=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
4=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
5=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
6. Enter 1 to back up the configuration file from the Universal Monitor to the computer and proceed
OR
7. Enter 2 to upload the configuration file from the computer to the Universal Monitor and proceed
with the most recent backup.
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System and Control Options
Back Up the Configuration File
8. At the prompt to Initiate a Backup of Configuration File, enter Y (Yes - begin) or N (No - cancel).
The current setting appears in brackets—[N] in the following example.
>INITIATE A BACKUP OF CONFIGURATION FILE-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
NOTE
The following instructions refer to the Microsoft Windows HyperTerminal program. These
steps may vary for other communications programs.
9. At the top of the HyperTerminal window, shown below, click on Transfer, then on Receive File.
Enter folder
Select Xmodem
Enter filename -
for example,
UMconfig.sav
10. In the Receive File window, as shown above:
• In the Place Received File in the Following Folder box, enter the name and location of the
folder where the configuration file should be placed—for example, C:\downloads—or click
on the Browse button to locate the folder.
• In the Use Receiving Protocol box, select Xmodem from the drop-down list.
• Click on the Receive button. (To close the window without backing up the file, click on Close
or Cancel.)
11. In the Receive Filename window, enter a name for the file—for example, UMconfig.sav.
12. When the transfer is complete, a confirmation message appears in the Service Terminal Interface
window: “Backup Successful.”
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System and Control Options
Upload the Configuration File
13. At the prompt to Initiate an Upload of Configuration File, enter Y (Yes - begin) or N (No - cancel).
The current setting appears in brackets—[N] in the following example.
>INITIATE AN UPLOAD OF CONFIGURATION FILE-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
NOTE
The following instructions refer to the Microsoft Windows HyperTerminal program. These
steps may vary for other communications programs.
14. At the top of the HyperTerminal window, shown below, click on Transfer, then on Send File.
Enter filename -
for example,
UMconfig.sav
Select Xmodem
Send button
15. In the Send File window, as shown above:
• In the Filename box, enter the full path of the file to be uploaded—for example,
UMconfig.sav—or click on the Browse button to locate the file.
• In the Protocol box, select Xmodem from the drop-down list.
• Click on the Send button. (To close the window without sending the file, click on Close or
Cancel.)
16. When the transfer is complete, a confirmation message—“Upload Successful”—appears in the
Service Terminal Interface window and the Universal Monitor reboots with the new
configuration.
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System and Control Options
9.9.6 Setup Serv Ph Num - Enter Phone Number
The Service Phone Number (Serv Ph Num) is used for remote monitoring by Liebert Global Services.
The number is designed to allow remote monitoring services to connect to the Universal Monitor. All
alarms will be sent to this number. When an alarm occurs, this number is dialed before any of the
four pager numbers.
To use the service phone number features, be sure to connect the phone line connector to a telephone
Table 32 Service phone number dialing results
Result of Dialing
Successful
Action
Message Generated
—
—
Unsuccessful due to:
Busy signal / no answer /
no dial tone
Universal Monitor generates message after all three
Unsuccessful Page
redial attempts have failed, dials next configured pager. (Event Log)
General modem
communication problem
Universal Monitor resets modem, generates
message, redials up to three more times.
Modem Reset
(Event Log)
Modem Internal Fault
(Active Alarm Report,
Alarm History Log)
No communication with modem Universal Monitor generates messages, makes no
(internal hardware problem) further dialing attempts.
To set up the service phone number:
Setup System Info Menu
• From the Setup System Info Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Setup Serv Ph Num, then press Enter ↵ .
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
CHANGE PASSWORD
CHANGE DATE & TIME
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
may consist of up to 40 characters. To enter the phone number:
SETUP SITE ID
CONNECT BATTERY
> SETUP SERV PH NUM
FACTORY DEFAULTS
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose a character.
• Press Enter ↵ to advance to the next character position.
• When finished, press Enter ↵ again.
Table 33 Guidelines for dialing service phone number
Setup Serv Ph Num
ENTER PHONE NUMBER
M18005551212
Device type
Required entries
The first character must be “M”.
Optional entries
Example
M18005551212
Example
Remote
modem
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
Device type
Use “9” if needed to access an outside
line—place after first character (M).
M918005551212
Use "W" to wait for a second dial tone
before dialing if the phone system has
two dial tones (initial tone and a second
tone for outside line)—place after “9”
(before the number to be dialed).
All types
of devices
M9W18005551212
Use “,” (comma) to pause two seconds.
M1,8005551212
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System and Control Options
9.9.7 Setup Serv Ph Num - Communications Check (Service Terminal Interface only)
The Service Terminal Interface offers two additional options for setting up the Service Phone Number
(Serv Ph Num) that are not available through the LCD interface:
• Enable communications check
• Enter time to perform communications check
To access these options:
• Connect to the Universal Monitor either from a remote computer or through the RS232 port (see
• At the Main Menu, enter 0 (zero—Setup System-Login Required).
• At the Login Menu, enter your password.
• At the Setup Menu, enter 7 (Setup System Information).
• At the Setup System Information Menu, enter 6 (Setup Service Phone Number).
• At the Setup Service Phone Number menu, shown below, enter 1 to begin the setup.
Setup Service Phone Number
(Service Terminal Interface only)
SETUP SERVICE PHONE NUMBER
This number receives all alarms
in addition to the 4 pagers
CURRENT NUMBER
1=SETUP SERVICE PHONE NUMBER
2=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
******************
An “M” is required
as 1st character.
******************
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
• At the Enter Service Phone Number prompt, you may press Enter to bypass this option (or see
9.9.6 - Setup Serv Ph Num - Enter Phone Number for instructions on entering the number).
>ENTER SERVICE PHONE NUMBER(40 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
Enable Communications Check
Enabling this function permits a daily communications test between the Universal Monitor and the
selected service phone number. Once each day the Universal Monitor dials the service phone number
at a specified time and sends this message: “UNIVERSAL MONITOR COMM CHECK.” (The time of
• At the Enable Communications Check prompt, enter Y (Yes - enable) or N (No - disable). The cur-
rent setting appears in brackets—[N] in the following example.
>ENABLE COMMUNICATIONS CHECK-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
• Press Enter to proceed, or Escape to cancel the entry. If you make a change, a confirmation mes-
sage appears: “Command Successful.”
Enter Time To Perform Communications Check
This function schedules the daily communications test between the Universal Monitor and the
selected service phone number, as described in the previous section.
• At the Enter Time To Perform Communications Check prompt, enter the time to initiate the com-
munications check, using the format HH:MM (hours and minutes in military time), ranging from
00:00 for midnight to 23:59 for 11:59 p.m. The current setting appears in brackets—[00:00] in the
following example.
>ENTER TIME TO PERFORM COMMUNICATIONS CHECK(HH:MM).
>[00:00]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
• Press Enter to proceed, or Escape to cancel the entry. If you make a change, a confirmation mes-
sage appears: “Command Successful.”
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System and Control Options
9.9.8 Factory Defaults
Setup System Info Menu
At any time, you may restore all default values for settings in the Uni-
versal Monitor as it was shipped.
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
CHANGE PASSWORD
CHANGE DATE & TIME
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
NOTE
SETUP SITE ID
CONNECT BATTERY
SETUP SERV PH NUM
> FACTORY DEFAULTS
This action will overwrite any configuration settings. You may
want to back up your settings before restoring the factory
defaults. See Backup and Upload Configuration File
Info for details on backing up settings using the Service
Terminal Interface.
Factory Defaults
RESTORE ALL DEFAULTS
ARE YOU SURE? N
The password is the sole exception when reverting to the factory
default settings. The password can be reset to the factory default of
AAAA only through the DIP switches. For details, see Change
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =END
9.9.9 Perform Firmware Update (Service Terminal Interface only)
This function, which may be performed only through the Service Terminal Interface, upgrades the
Universal Monitor’s firmware to the newest version.
NOTE
This action will overwrite any configuration settings. You may
want to back up your settings before restoring the factory
defaults. See Backup and Upload Configuration File
Info for details on backing up settings using the Service
Terminal Interface.
• Connect to the Universal Monitor either from a remote computer or through the RS232 port (see
• At the Main Menu, enter 0 (zero—Setup System-Login Required).
• At the Login Menu, enter your password.
• At the Setup Menu, enter 7 (Setup System Information).
• At the Setup System Info menu, enter 8 (Perform Firmware Update).
• At the Perform Firmware Update menu, shown below, enter 1 to proceed with an update.
Firmware Update
PERFORM FIRMWARE UPDATE
(Service Terminal Interface only)
This command will update
the existing firmware
1=PERFORM FIRMWARE UPDATE
2=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
To perform the update:
1. At the Perform Firmware Update prompt, enter Y (Yes - begin) or N (No - cancel). The current
setting appears in brackets—[N] in the following example.
>PERFORM FIRMWARE UPDATE-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
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System and Control Options
NOTE
The following instructions refer to the Microsoft Windows HyperTerminal program. These
steps may vary for other communications programs.
2. The firmware update is a two-step process—this step describes how to upload the file
prog###.s19 (where ### is a number—for example, prog118.s19) to the Universal Monitor:
a. At the top of the HyperTerminal window, shown below, click on Transfer, then on Send File.
Enter filename -
prog###.s19 or
flash###.s19
Select
Xmodem
Send button
b. In the Send File window, as shown above:
• In the Filename box, enter the full path of the file to be uploaded—prog###.s19—or click
on the Browse button to locate the file.
• In the Protocol box, select Xmodem from the drop-down list.
• Click on the Send button. (To close the window without sending the file, click on Close or
Cancel.)
• When the transfer is complete, a confirmation message appears in the Service Terminal
Interface window.
3. Next, follow these steps to upload the file flash###.s19 (where ### is a number—for example,
flash607.s19) to the Universal Monitor:
a. At the top of the HyperTerminal window, shown above, click on Transfer, then on Send File.
b. In the Send File window, shown above:
• In the Filename box, enter the full path of the file to be uploaded—flash###.s19—or click
on the Browse button to locate the file.
• In the Protocol box, select Xmodem from the drop-down list.
• Click on the Send button. (To close the window without sending the file, click on Close or
Cancel.)
• When the transfer is complete, a confirmation message—“Firmware Update Successful”—
appears in the Service Terminal Interface window and the Universal Monitor reboots
with the new firmware update.
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System and Control Options
9.9.10 Initiate Remote Alarm Test (Service Terminal Interface only)
The service phone number is used for remote monitoring by Liebert Global Services. The Service Ter-
minal Interface may be used to test communications between the Universal Monitor and the service
modem. This test will send a “DIAL OUT TEST PASSED” message to the service phone number.
The test is used to simulate an alarm to verify the proper configuration and functioning of the modem
and other communications required for receiving alarms. This simulated alarm bypasses the normal
alarm sequence—the LCD will not flash, the horn will not sound and there will be no record in the
Alarm Log. A message is sent to the service phone number only if the alarm system is set up correctly.
To initiate the remote alarm test:
• Connect to the Universal Monitor either from a remote computer or through the RS232 port (see
• At the Main Menu, enter 0 (zero—Setup System-Login Required).
• At the Login Menu, enter your password.
• At the Setup Menu, enter 7 (Setup System Information).
• At the Setup System Info menu, enter 9 (Initiate Remote Alarm Test).
• At the Initiate Remote Alarm Test menu, shown below, enter 1 to initiate the remote alarm.
Initiate Remote Alarm Test
(Service Terminal Interface only)
INITIATE REMOTE ALARM TEST
This command simulates an alarm
to test alarm notification setup
for the service phone number
1=INITIATE REMOTE ALARM TEST
2=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
• At the Simulate An Alarm Condition prompt, enter Y if you wish to proceed or N if you want to
cancel the alarm simulation.
>SIMULATE AN ALARM CONDITION-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
• After the “Command Successful” message appears, disconnect from the modem—at the top of the
HyperTerminal window, click on Call, then on Disconnect, as shown below.
Disconnect
• Wait for the Universal Monitor to dial out to send a test message.
one of these two messages: Dial out test passed or Dial out test failed.
NOTE
Also verify that a message was received at the Service Phone Number.
If the test is NOT successful, check the following:
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System and Control Options
9.10 Setup Exp Board - Optional Expansion Board
By default, the optional Expansion Board is configured as Not connected (N). After connecting power
to the board and connecting it to the Universal Monitor, you must specify the Expansion Board as
Connected (Y), as described in this section.
NOTE
Before specifying the Expansion Board as Connected, be sure to connect power to the board and
connect it to the Universal Monitor. For more information, see:
To change the Expansion Board connection setting:
Setup System Menu
Log In and Choose Setup System
SETUP INPUT
SETUP COMMON ALARM
SETUP SENSOR
SETUP I/O MATRIX
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
SETUP OUTPUT
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and
• Enter your password at the Login screen.
• From the System and Control Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
SETUP SYSTEM INFO
> SETUP EXP BOARD
Setup System, then press Enter ↵ .
Identify the Expansion Board as Connected (Y) or Not Connected (N)
• From the Setup System Menu, shown at right, use the arrows ↑ ↓
to choose Setup Exp Board and press Enter ↵ .
• To change this setting, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - Con-
Expansion Board
Connected
IS THE EXPANSION
nected) or N (No - Not connected), then press Enter ↵ .
BOARD CONNECTED? N
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =END
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System and Control Options
9.11 Manual Output Ctrl
The Manual Output Ctrl feature allows you to manually change the state of any digital output to ON
or OFF, overriding automatic control by the Universal Monitor (the default setting for all outputs).
This menu also allows you to release the manual override, returning any output to automatic control.
There are two ways to override automatic control of outputs:
• Use the Manual Output Ctrl menu, as described in this section, to turn any output ON or OFF.
all eight outputs ON at the same time. (Note: This has no effect on the optional Expansion Board
outputs.)
After an output is forced manually ON or OFF through the Manual Output Ctrl menu, it remains in
that state until returned to automatic control through this menu.
Table 34 summarizes the four types of control, including the abbreviated message that appears on
the LCD and in log reports.
Table 34 Automatic / manual control - output points
Main Menu
Message
AUTO
Description
VIEW STATUS
> SYSTEM AND CONTROL
Automatic
Controlled by Universal Monitor
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
MAN ON
Manually ON
Manually OFF
This output forced ON or OFF
via Manual Output Ctrl menu
MAN OFF
Login
Manually ON
(all outputs)
All outputs forced ON
via hardware switch on circuit board
HW MAN ON
LOGIN
AAAA
To force an output point ON or OFF or return it to automatic control:
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
Log In and Choose Manual Output Ctrl
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and
System & Control Menu
SETUP SYSTEM
• Enter your password at the Login screen.
• From the System and Control Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
> MANUAL OUTPUT CTRL
CLEAR ALARMS & LOGS
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
Manual Output Ctrl, then press Enter ↵ .
Select an Output
Select Output
The Select Output menu, shown at right, display the current status
of all eight outputs.
OVERRIDE OUTPUT
> OUTPUT01 AUTO
OUTPUT02 AUTO
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose the output you want—for example,
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
Output01—and press Enter ↵ .
OUTPUT03 AUTO
OUTPUT04 MAN ON
OUTPUT05 AUTO
OUTPUT06 AUTO
OUTPUT07 MAN OFF
OUTPUT08 AUTO
OUTPUT09 AUTO
OUTPUT10 MAN ON
OUTPUT11 AUTO
OUTPUT12 AUTO
OUTPUT13 MAN OFF
OUTPUT14 AUTO
OUTPUT15 AUTO
OUTPUT16 AUTO
Turn Output ON or OFF / Return to Automatic
• From the Override Output menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
one of these options:
• Auto (return to automatic control)
• Man ON (manually turn this output ON)
• Man OFF (manually turn this output OFF)
• Press Enter ↵ .
Override Output
SELECT OUTPUT01
AUTO
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =END
NOTE: OUTPUT09-OUTPUT16
for optional Expansion Board
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System and Control Options
9.12 Clear Alarms & Logs
Main Menu
VIEW STATUS
> SYSTEM AND CONTROL
The Clear Alarms & Logs menu allows you to clear active alarms or
delete all records from any of the Universal Monitor’s three logs:
alarm, event and trend logs.
↑ ↓=NEXT
↵ =SELECT
To clear alarms or logs:
Login
Log In and Choose Clear Alarms & Logs
LOGIN
AAAA
• From the Main Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose System and
• Enter your password at the Login screen.
↑ ↓=SELECT ↵ =NEXT/END
• From the System and Control Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Clear Alarms & Logs, then press Enter ↵ .
• Use the following steps to clear alarms or delete log records.
System & Control Menu
SETUP SYSTEM
MANUAL OUTPUT CTRL
> CLEAR ALARMS & LOGS
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
9.12.1 Clear Active Alarms
Clear Alarms/Logs Menu
To clear all active alarms:
> CLEAR ACTIVE ALARMS
CLEAR ALARM LOG
• From the Clear Alarms/Logs Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Clear Active Alarms, then press Enter ↵ .
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - clear all active alarms) or
CLEAR EVENT LOG
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
CLEAR TREND LOGS
N (No - do not clear alarms), then press Enter ↵ .
Clear Active Alarms
CLEAR ACTIVE ALARMS
ARE YOU SURE? N
Clearing active alarms is the only means to reset latched alarms. This
step is required to return latched points to their normal state. To set up
a digital input or an analog sensor input as latched, see:
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =END
9.12.2 Clear the Alarm Log
Clear Alarms/Logs Menu
The alarm log contains up to 99 records of alarms that have occurred.
You may want to clear the log after backing up the file or simply to
free up space.
CLEAR ACTIVE ALARMS
> CLEAR ALARM LOG
CLEAR EVENT LOG
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
CLEAR TREND LOG
NOTE
Before deleting the records in the alarm log, you may want to
back up the file to a remote computer using the Service
Terminal Interface, as described in 8.2 - Back Up Log Files
Clear Alarm Log
CLEAR ALARM LOG
ARE YOU SURE? N
To delete all records from the alarm log:
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =END
• From the Clear Alarms/Logs Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Clear Alarm Log, then press Enter ↵ .
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - clear the alarm log) or
N (No - do not clear the alarm log), then press Enter ↵ .
NOTE
Clear active alarms is the only means to reset Latched alarms.
This action must be taken to return Latched points to their
normal state.
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System and Control Options
9.12.3 Clear the Event Log
Clear Alarms/Logs Menu
The event log contains up to 99 records of events detected by the Uni-
versal Monitor. You may want to clear the log after backing up the file
or simply to free up space.
CLEAR ACTIVE ALARMS
CLEAR ALARM LOG
> CLEAR EVENT LOG
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
CLEAR TREND LOGS
NOTE
Before deleting the records in the event log, you may want to
back up the file to a remote computer using the Service
Terminal Interface, as described in 8.2 - Back Up Log Files
Clear Event Log
CLEAR EVENT LOG
ARE YOU SURE? N
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =END
To delete all records from the event log:
• From the Clear Alarms/Logs Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose
Clear Event Log, then press Enter ↵ .
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - clear the event log) or N (No -
do not clear the event log), then press Enter ↵ .
9.12.4 Clear the Trend Logs
Clear Alarms/Logs Menu
The Universal Monitor maintains a separate trend log for each config-
ured analog input sensor. Each log contains up to 100 records of data
collected at regular intervals. You may want to clear the logs after
backing up the files or simply to free up space.
CLEAR ACTIVE ALARMS
CLEAR ALARM LOG
CLEAR EVENT LOG
↑ ↓=NEXT ↵ =SELECT
> CLEAR TREND LOGS
Using the Clear Trend Logs command will clear all four trend logs
maintained by the Universal Monitor. There is no method of clearing
records from individual logs.
Clear Trend Log
CLEAR TREND LOGS
ARE YOU SURE? N
NOTE
Before deleting the records in the trend logs, you may want to
back up the files to a remote computer using the Service
Terminal Interface, as described in 8.2 - Back Up Log Files
↑ ↓=Y/N
↵ =END
To delete the records from ALL four trend logs:
• From the Clear Alarms/Logs Menu, use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Clear Trend Logs, then press
Enter ↵ .
• Use the arrows ↑ ↓to choose Y (Yes - clear all trend logs) or N (No - do not clear the trend logs),
then press Enter ↵ .
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Specifications
10.0 SPECIFICATIONS
10.1 Universal Monitor Specifications
Small Enclosure
Large Enclosure
NOTE
If the equipment is
used in a manner
not specified by the
manufacturer, the
protection provided
by the equipment
may be impaired.
115VAC
UML11500
230VAC
UMS02400
UML23000
Power
Requirements
24VAC ±10%
of nominal;
50/60 Hz, 1.3A,
30VA
115VAC ±10% 230VAC ±10%
of nominal;
60Hz, 4A,
460VA
of nominal;
50Hz, 0.5A,
115VA
Dimensions
W x D x H, in. (mm)
14-1/4 x 2-3/4 x 12
(361.95 x 69.85 x 304.8)
18 x 2-3/4 x 18
(457.2 x 69.85 x 457.2)
Weight (Assembled)
Enclosure Type
7.68 lb. (3.48 kg)
20.56 lb. (9.33 kg)
NEMA 1
Liquid Crystal Display (LCD)
Mounting Surface
Four line, 20 character, backlit
Building Wall or Structural Member
Ambient Operating
Environment
32ºF to 104ºF (0ºC to 40ºC)
0% RH to 95% RH (non-condensing)
Processor Specifics
Model
Motorola XC68HC812A4
16MHz
Clock speed
Total RAM
256Kb
Total FLASH
4M
Total EEPROM
4K
A/D Resolution (Analog IN)
Modem Type
12 Bit
Embedded 14.4K bps
Real-Time Clock
Lithium Cell (non-replaceable)
7 years, constant, no power
Nickel Cadmium (replaceable)
10 minutes at full load
Clock Type
Clock battery backup type
Clock battery life
Modem battery backup type
Modem battery life
Communications
Local Communications
RS232
Remote Communications
Modem (9600-N-8-1)
Supported pagers
Baud rate 9600 bps, Parity=None, Data bits=8, Stop bits=1
9600 E-7-1 supports TAPI protocol version 1.8
SiteScan Web
IGM Protocol, EIA422
EIA485
Expansion Board (optional)
No Transformer Module
With Transformer Module
Agency Listings
115VAC
(TM115)
230VAC
(TM230)
(UMS02400)
UL
UL3121
UL1012
UL1585
C22.2 No. 66 and
C22.2 No. 107.1
CSA
C22.2 No. 1010
CE
Yes
Yes
N/A
FCC Compliance
Inputs & Outputs (Quantity)
Digital Inputs (8)
CFR 47 Part 15
Dry Contact Closure 24VDC, 10 mA
4-20 mA signal input with selectable
power source of 12VDC or 24VDC
Analog Inputs (4)
Digital Outputs (8)
24VAC, 3A
24VAC, 3A
Common Alarm Outputs (2)
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Specifications
10.2 Optional Expansion Board Specifications
NOTE
UMEXP
Power
Requirements
If the equipment is
used in a manner
not specified by the
manufacturer, the
protection provided
by the equipment
may be impaired.
24VAC ±10% of nominal;
50/60 Hz, 0.6A, 15VA Class 2
Dimensions
W x D x H, in. (mm)
14-1/4 x 2-3/4 x 12
(361.95 x 69.85 x 304.8)
Weight (Assembled)
7.68 lb. (3.48 kg)
Enclosure Type
NEMA 1
Mounting Surface
Building Wall or Structural Member
Ambient Operating
Environment
32ºF to 104ºF (0ºC to 40ºC)
0% RH to 95% RH (non-condensing)
Inputs & Outputs (Quantity)
Dry Contact Closure
24VDC, 10 mA
Digital Inputs (16)
Digital Outputs (8)
240VAC, 2A
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Service Terminal Interface
APPENDIX A - SERVICE TERMINAL INTERFACE
The Service Terminal Interface allows access to all functions of the Universal Monitor, including
some that are not possible through the LCD interface. This interface is accessible through any com-
®
®
puter using a communications program such as Microsoft Windows HyperTerminal.
This appendix provides directions for connecting to the Service Terminal Interface, an overview of
each type of function and sample screens for each menu available through the Service Terminal Inter-
face. References to more detailed instructions about each function are provided.
A.1 COMPARISON OF FUNCTIONS: LCD AND SERVICE TERMINAL INTERFACE
Table 35 lists all functions for viewing and configuring the Universal Monitor and shows whether
they can be performed through the LCD interface and where to find information.
Table 35 Guide to Universal Monitor functions
Can be performed via:
Service
Where to find:
Instructions on Service Terminal
Function
VIEW STATUS FUNCTIONS
LCD
Terminal
using function
screen examples
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
SILENCE ALARM & BACK UP LOGS FUNCTIONS
Silence Alarm (On the LCD, press any key to silence an alarm)
✔
✔
✔
—
SYSTEM & CONTROL FUNCTIONS
Pager Setup - Pager Number & PIN
Pager Setup - Communications Check
Modem Setup - Initialization String
Setup System Info
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
—
✔
—
—
—
—
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
—
✔
—
✔
—
—
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
Setup Serv Ph Num - Enter Phone Number
Setup Serv Ph Num - Communications Check
Initiate Remote Alarm Test
Setup Exp Board - Optional Expansion Board
Clear Alarms & Logs
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Connecting to the Service Terminal Interface
A.2 CONNECTING TO THE SERVICE TERMINAL INTERFACE
This section describes how to set up and connect to the Service Terminal Interface.
A.2.1 Connection Methods
There are two ways to access the Service Terminal Interface:
• Direct—Use a null modem cable to connect a computer’s COM1 port to the Universal Monitor’s
RS232 port,
OR
• Remote—Use a remote computer’s modem to dial the telephone number of the phone line con-
nected to the Universal Monitor.
Both methods require a communications program, such as HyperTerminal, to connect to the Service
Terminal Interface.
Refer to Table 36 for step-by-step instructions to set up each type of connection. Note that the remote
connection does not require setting up the COM1 port.
Table 36 Steps to set up a direct or remote connection
Direct
✔
Remote
✔
N/A
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
The instructions in this section refer to the HyperTerminal program—they may vary for other com-
munications programs.
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Connecting to the Service Terminal Interface
A.2.2 Create a Connection
Before connecting to the Service Terminal Interface, you must create a connection and specify the
method to be used for connection, as described in the following steps.
1. Start the HyperTerminal program—to do this, click on the Start button, then on Programs, then
Accessories, then Communications, and finally HyperTerminal.
2. At the top of the HyperTerminal window, click on File, then on New Connection, as shown
below left.
Enter a name for
the connection -
for example,
Universal
Monitor
3. In the Connection Description window, shown above right, enter a name for the connection—for
example, Universal Monitor. This becomes the file name (with the extension “.ht”).
4. Click OK to close the window. The Connect To window opens, as shown below.
(DIRECT CONNECTION)
Choose COM1
(REMOTE CONNECTION)
Choose the computer’s modem
5. In the Connect To window, select the appropriate connection method from the Connect Using
drop-down list:
Direct Connection via RS232
• To set up a direct connection via the Universal Monitor’s RS232 port, select COM1 as shown
above left.
• This opens the COM1 Properties window. Proceed to Step 6 (next section).
Remote Connection via Modem
• To make a remote connection through the Universal Monitor’s modem, select your computer’s
modem—HSP56 MicroModem in the example shown above right.
• Enter the area code and phone number of the Universal Monitor’s modem.
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Connecting to the Service Terminal Interface
A.2.3 Set Up the COM1 Port - Direct Connection Only
The following steps apply only to setting up a direct connection to the Service Terminal Interface via
the Universal Monitor’s RS232 port. If you are setting up a remote connection via modem, skip to
Step 8 (next section).
COM1 Port Setup
6. In the COM1 Properties window, shown below, make the following selections:
• Bits per second: 9600
• Data bits: 8
• Parity: None
• Stop bits: 1
• Flow control: None
7. Click OK. When the connection is open, the connection name appears in the title bar of the
HyperTerminal window. To complete the setup, continue with Step 8 (next section).
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Connecting to the Service Terminal Interface
A.2.4 Set Up the Connection’s Properties
The following steps are needed for both direct and remote connection to the Universal Monitor.
Properties Setup
8. Open the Properties window by clicking on File, then on Properties, as shown below left.
Settings
tab
9. In the Properties window, above right, click on the Settings tab and choose the following settings:
• Function, arrow, and ctrl keys act as: Terminal keys
• Backspace key sends: Ctrl+H
• Emulation: ANSIW
• Telnet terminal ID: VT100
• Backscroll buffer lines: 500
• Play sound when connecting or disconnecting: Unchecked
ASCII Setup
10. In the Properties window, click on the ASCII Setup button, shown below left.
ASCII
Setup
button
11. In the ASCII Setup window, shown above right, choose the following settings:
• ASCII Sending: place a check mark (✔) in the Send Line Ends With Line Feeds box.
• ASCII Receiving: place a check mark (✔) in the Wrap Lines That Exceed Terminal Width box.
• Click OK.
The setup is now complete. To use the new connection, proceed to the next section, A.2.5 - Connect
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Connecting to the Service Terminal Interface
A.2.5 Connect to the Service Terminal Interface
After creating and setting up a connection, use a communications program such as HyperTerminal to
access the Universal Monitor’s Service Terminal Interface.
1. Verify communications connections between the remote computer and the Universal Monitor:
a. For direct connection (via RS232 port):
• Connect a null modem cable from the computer’s COM1 port to the Universal Monitor’s
b. For remote connection (via modem):
• Verify modem connections between the remote computer and the Universal Monitor. The
remote computer should have connectivity through a telephone line, high-speed cable or an
Ethernet. The Universal Monitor must have a telephone line connected to its RJ11 port (for
2. Start the HyperTerminal program—click on the Start button, then on Programs, then
Accessories, then Communications, and finally HyperTerminal.
on File, then on Open, as shown below.
Click on the
file name -
for example,
Universal
Monitor.ht
4. In the Open window, shown above right, select the file name—Universal Monitor.ht in this
example—and then click on the Open button.
5. Follow the steps below to display the Main Menu of the Service Terminal Interface:
a. For direct connection (via RS232 port):
• Press Enter (or Escape) to initiate communication and bring up the Main Menu.
b. For remote connection (via modem):
• The Connect window opens, as shown below left. Click the OK button.
• In the Connect window, below right, click Dial.
• If the dialing attempt is successful, the Main Menu appears.
Dial button
OK button
For more information on the Universal Monitor’s options:
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Overview of Menus
A.3 OVERVIEW OF MENUS
The Main Menu offers choices for viewing the status of the Universal Monitor, silencing the audible
alarm and backing up the unit’s log files. It also allows access to the System and Control features,
which require a password.
The following shows where to find examples of the Main Menu screens:
Main Menu
1=VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
For sample screens, see:
2=VIEW ALARM LOG
3=VIEW EVENT LOG
4=VIEW TREND LOG
5=VIEW INPUT & SENSOR STATUS
6=VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
7=VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
8=SILENCE ALARM
A.5 - Silence Alarm & Back Up
9=BACKUP LOG FILES
0=SETUP SYSTEM-LOGIN REQUIRED
A.3.1 View Status Overview
The View Status features are available to all users. This permits all personnel to check on the status
of any equipment or location being monitored. These options allow any user to:
• View current monitoring data—active alarms and the status of all inputs and outputs
• View data stored in alarm, event and trend logs
• View pager numbers
A.3.2 Silence Alarm and Backup Log Files
Two Main Menu options—Silence Alarm and Backup Log Files—are unique to the Service Terminal
Interface. As with the View Status options, these features do not require a password:
• Silence Alarm—silence the Universal Monitor’s audible alarm and reset the Common Alarm
Relay output.
• Backup Log Files—make backup copies of the Universal Monitor’s Alarm Log, Event Log and
Trend Logs and save the copies to a computer.
A.3.3 Setup Menu Overview
The Setup Menu options require a password. Authorized users may:
• Configure the Universal Monitor—this includes setting up digital and analog inputs, digital out-
puts, the modem, up to four pagers, and system features such as setting the date and time
Three system features—Backup and Upload Configuration File, Firmware Update and
Initiate Remote Alarm Test—are unique to the Service Terminal Interface.
• Override automatic control of outputs to force an output ON or OFF
• Clear active alarms and delete all records in the alarm, event and trend logs
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View Status Menus
A.4 VIEW STATUS MENUS
The View Status menu allows any user to view currently active alarms, monitoring data stored in the
alarm, event and trend logs, the status of all inputs and outputs, and the four pager numbers.
Main Menu
After connecting to the Service Terminal Interface, the Main Menu appears, as shown below. This
section presents Service Terminal Interface screens for options 1 through 7:
Main Menu
LIEBERT UNIVERSAL MONITOR
VX.XXX.X
LIEBERT CORPORATION COPYRIGHT 2003
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
MAIN MENU
For sample screens, see:
1=VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
2=VIEW ALARM LOG
3=VIEW EVENT LOG
4=VIEW TREND LOG
5=VIEW INPUT & SENSOR STATUS
6=VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
7=VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
8=SILENCE ALARM
9=BACKUP LOG FILES
0=SETUP SYSTEM-LOGIN REQUIRED
SELECT A NUMBER:1
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View Status Menus
A.4.1 View Active Alarms
View Active Alarms
ACTIVE ALARMS
Input points/hardware
presently in an alarm state
SENSOR_1 101.1 DEG
HIGH SETPOINT ALARM
SENSOR_2 ------ DEG
SENSOR PROBLEM
INPUT_07 ALARM
CONTACT OPEN
BATTERY
CHECK BATTERY
<ENTER>=MORE <ESC>=EXIT <A>=ALL
1=REFRESH ACTIVE ALARMS
2=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:
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View Status Menus
A.4.2 View Alarm Log
View Alarm Log
ALARM LOG
Alarm history
SENSOR_2
80.0 DEG
HIGH SETPOINT ALARM
29-AUG-02 09:29:10
MODEM
INTERNAL FAULT
29-AUG-02 09:20:10
INPUT_08 ALARM
CONTACT CLOSED
29-AUG-02 09:19:10
SENSOR_2 79.0 DEG
RETURN TO NORMAL
28-AUG-02 19:29:10
<ENTER>=MORE <ESC>=EXIT <A>=ALL
SENSOR_2 ------ DEG
SENSOR PROBLEM
28-AUG-02 15:08:10
SYSTEM
LOSS OF POWER
19-AUG-02 02:50:10
BATTERY
LOW BATTERY
18-AUG-02 05:23:10
BATTERY
BATTERY UNPLUGGED
12-AUG-02 22:47:10
1=REFRESH ALARM LOG
2=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:
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View Status Menus
A.4.3 View Event Log
View Event Log
EVENT LOG
Event history
PAGER
UNSUCCESSFUL PAGE
07-MAY-02 10:29:10
OUTPUT01 MAN ON
CONTACT CLOSED
07-MAY-02 09:20:10
OUTPUT08 ON
CONTACT OPEN
07-MAY-02 08:20:10
OUTPUT08 MAN OFF
CONTACT CLOSED
07-MAY-02 06:20:10
<ENTER>=MORE <ESC>=EXIT <A>=ALL
SENSOR_2 ------ DEG
SENSOR PROBLEM
06-MAY-02 07:10:10
SYSTEM
USER LOGIN
19-APR-02 02:50:10
LIEBERT GLOBAL SERV
DIAL OUT TEST FAILED
18-APR-02 05:23:10
MODEM
MODEM RESET
12-MAR-02 22:47:10
LIEBERT GLOBAL SERV
DIAL OUT TEST PASSED
12-MAR-02 05:23:10
<ENTER>=MORE <ESC>=EXIT <A>=ALL
1=REFRESH EVENT LOG
2=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:
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View Status Menus
A.4.4 View Trend Log
View Trend Log
TREND LOG
Trend history
for each sensor
Select sensor for trend
you want to view.
1=SENSOR_1
2=SENSOR_2
3=SENSOR_3
4=SENSOR_4
5=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
TREND LOG
Trend history
SENSOR_1
NORMAL
28-AUG-02 15:45:10
75.4 DEG
SENSOR_1 70.5 DEG
LOW SETPOINT EVENT
28-AUG-02 15:15:10
SENSOR_1 79.9 DEG
RETURN TO NORMAL
28-AUG-02 14:45:10
SENSOR_1 ------ DEG
SENSOR PROBLEM
28-AUG-02 14:15:10
<ENTER>=MORE <ESC>=EXIT <A>=ALL
SENSOR_1 65.9 DEG
LOW SETPOINT ALARM
28-AUG-02 13:45:10
SENSOR_1 69.9 DEG
LOW SETPOINT EVENT
28-AUG-02 13:15:10
SENSOR_1
80.7 DEG
HIGH SETPOINT EVENT
28-AUG-02 12:45:10
1=REFRESH TREND LOG
2=VIEW A DIFFERENT SENSOR
3=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:
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View Status Menus
A.4.5 View Input Status
View Input & Sensor Status
INPUT & SENSOR STATUS
Sensor values & discrete inputs status
INPUT
STATUS/VALUE
80.0 DEG
SENSOR_2 ------ DEG
SENSOR_1
SENSOR_3
SENSOR_4
80.0 DEG
79.5 RH
INPUT_01 NORMAL
INPUT_02 ALARM
INPUT_03 EVENT
INPUT_04 ALARM
INPUT_05 ALARM
INPUT_06 EVENT
INPUT_07 NORMAL
INPUT_08 NORMAL
INPUT_09 EVENT
INPUT_10 NORMAL
INPUT_11 NORMAL
<ENTER>=MORE <ESC>=EXIT <A>=ALL
INPUT_12 NORMAL
INPUT_13 ALARM
INPUT_14 EVENT
INPUT_15 ALARM
INPUT_16 ALARM
INPUT_17 EVENT
INPUT_18 NORMAL
INPUT_19 NORMAL
INPUT_20 EVENT
INPUT_21 NORMAL
INPUT_22 NORMAL
INPUT_23 NORMAL
INPUT_24 NORMAL
1=VIEW SENSOR_1 DYNAMICALLY
2=VIEW SENSOR_2 DYNAMICALLY
3=VIEW SENSOR_3 DYNAMICALLY
4=VIEW SENSOR_4 DYNAMICALLY
5=REFRESH INPUT & SENSOR STATUS
6=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
VIEWING SENSOR_1 DYNAMICALLY
SENSOR_1
80.0 DEG
PRESS <ESC> KEY TO EXIT
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View Status Menus
A.4.6 View Output Status
View Output Status
OUTPUT STATUS
Discrete outputs status
OUTPUT
STATUS
OUTPUT01
OUTPUT02
OUTPUT03
OUTPUT04
OUTPUT05
OUTPUT06
OUTPUT07
OUTPUT08
OUTPUT09
OUTPUT10
OUTPUT11
OUTPUT12
OUTPUT13
OUTPUT14
ON
OFF
ON
MAN ON
ON
OFF
MAN OFF
ON
ON
OFF
ON
MAN ON
ON
OFF
<ENTER>=MORE <ESC>=EXIT <A>=ALL
OUTPUT15
OUTPUT16
ON
OFF
1=REFRESH OUTPUT STATUS
2=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:
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View Status Menus
A.4.7 View Pager Numbers
View Pager Numbers
PAGER & PIN NUMBERS
Numbers to dial
for an alarm
PAGER 1 NUMBER
A1,8005551212
PAGER 1 PIN
01234567891011121314
PAGER 2 NUMBER
A9W1,8005551212
PAGER 2 PIN
01234567891011121314
<ENTER>=MORE <ESC>=EXIT <A>=ALL
PAGER 3 NUMBER
N18005551212,,,,1234567#
PAGER 3 PIN
PAGER 4 NUMBER
M1,8005551212
PAGER 4 PIN
1=REFRESH PAGER NUMBERS
2=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:
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Silence Alarm & Back Up Log Files (Service Terminal Interface only)
A.5 SILENCE ALARM & BACK UP LOG FILES (SERVICE TERMINAL INTERFACE ONLY)
This section presents two options from the Main Menu that are available via the Service Terminal
Interface only.
Main Menu
After connecting to the Service Terminal Interface, the Main Menu appears, as shown below. This
section presents Service Terminal Interface screens for options 8 and 9:
Main Menu
LIEBERT UNIVERSAL MONITOR
V5.300.2
LIEBERT CORPORATION COPYRIGHT 2002
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
MAIN MENU
1=VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
2=VIEW ALARM LOG
3=VIEW EVENT LOG
4=VIEW TREND LOG
5=VIEW INPUT & SENSOR STATUS
6=VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
7=VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
For sample screens, see:
8=SILENCE ALARM
9=BACKUP LOG FILES
0=SETUP SYSTEM-LOGIN REQUIRED
SELECT A NUMBER:1
A.5.1 Silence Alarm (Service Terminal Interface only)
Silence Alarm
SILENCE ALARM
Silence alarm and reset
common alarm relay if
common alarm relay is
configured to reset with
silence alarm
1=SILENCE ALARM
2=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>ALARM HAS BEEN SILENCED
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Silence Alarm & Back Up Log Files (Service Terminal Interface only)
A.5.2 Back Up Log Files (Service Terminal Interface only)
Back Up Alarm Log File
Backup Log Files - Alarm Log File
BACKUP LOG FILES
Backup alarm, event and trend log files
1=BACKUP ALARM LOG FILE
2=BACKUP EVENT LOG FILE
3=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_1
4=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_2
5=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_3
6=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_4
7=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>INITIATE A BACKUP OF ALARM LOG-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
INSTRUCTIONS TO PERFORM BACKUP:
ASSUMES USING MICROSOFT WINDOWS HYPERTERMINAL APPLICATION
- SELECT TRANSFER FROM THE TOOLBAR
- SELECT RECEIVE FILE
- ENTER FOLDER WHERE FILE IS TO BE RECEIVED
- SELECT XMODEM FROM THE PROTOCOL BOX
- SELECT RECEIVE BUTTON AND ENTER FILE NAME, E.G., ALARM.LOG
>BACKUP SUCCESSFUL
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Silence Alarm & Back Up Log Files (Service Terminal Interface only)
Back Up Event Log File
Backup Log Files - Event Log File
BACKUP LOG FILES
Backup alarm, event and trend log files
1=BACKUP ALARM LOG FILE
2=BACKUP EVENT LOG FILE
3=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_1
4=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_2
5=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_3
6=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_4
7=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:2
>INITIATE A BACKUP OF EVENT LOG-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
INSTRUCTIONS TO PERFORM BACKUP:
ASSUMES USING MICROSOFT WINDOWS HYPERTERMINAL APPLICATION
- SELECT TRANSFER FROM THE TOOLBAR
- SELECT RECEIVE FILE
- ENTER FOLDER WHERE FILE IS TO BE RECEIVED
- SELECT XMODEM FROM THE PROTOCOL BOX
- SELECT RECEIVE BUTTON AND ENTER FILE NAME, E.G., EVENT.LOG
>BACKUP SUCCESSFUL
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Silence Alarm & Back Up Log Files (Service Terminal Interface only)
Back Up Trend Log Files
Backup Log Files - Trend Log Files
BACKUP LOG FILES
Backup alarm, event and trend log files
1=BACKUP ALARM LOG FILE
2=BACKUP EVENT LOG FILE
3=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_1
4=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_2
5=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_3
6=BACKUP TREND LOG FILE-SENSOR_4
7=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:3
>INITIATE A BACKUP OF TREND LOG-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
INSTRUCTIONS TO PERFORM BACKUP:
ASSUMES USING MICROSOFT WINDOWS HYPERTERMINAL APPLICATION
- SELECT TRANSFER FROM THE TOOLBAR
- SELECT RECEIVE FILE
- ENTER FOLDER WHERE FILE IS TO BE RECEIVED
- SELECT XMODEM FROM THE PROTOCOL BOX
- SELECT RECEIVE BUTTON AND ENTER FILE NAME, E.G., SENSOR_1.LOG
>BACKUP SUCCESSFUL
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Setup Menu
A.6 SETUP MENU
The Setup menu allows the user to configure the Universal Monitor—setting up inputs and outputs
and an input/output matrix to trigger actions, the modem and pagers, and system features such as
date and time. This menu also provides a vehicle for manually changing the state of an output to ON
or OFF, clearing active alarms and deleting records from the Universal Monitor’s alarm log, event log
and trend logs.
Main Menu
After connecting to the Service Terminal Interface, the Main Menu appears, as shown below.
Main Menu
LIEBERT UNIVERSAL MONITOR
VX.XXX.X
LIEBERT CORPORATION COPYRIGHT 2003
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
MAIN MENU
1=VIEW ACTIVE ALARMS
2=VIEW ALARM LOG
3=VIEW EVENT LOG
4=VIEW TREND LOG
5=VIEW INPUT & SENSOR STATUS
6=VIEW OUTPUT STATUS
7=VIEW PAGER NUMBERS
8=SILENCE ALARM
9=BACKUP LOG FILES
0=SETUP SYSTEM-LOGIN REQUIRED
SELECT A NUMBER:0
• Choose 0 to access the features illustrated in this section.
Login Menu
The System and Control options require a password to prevent unauthorized users from making
changes to the system. After choosing 0 in the Main Menu above, the Login Menu appears:
Login
YOU MUST LOGIN TO PERFORM
SETUP OR TO MAKE CHANGES
LOGIN WITH 4 CHARACTER
PASSWORD
>****
>INVALID PASSWORD, ENTER AGAIN
>PRESS <ESC> TO EXIT
>
• Enter the password, and the Setup Menu appears, as shown in the following section.
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Setup Menu
Setup Menu
This section presents Service Terminal Interface screens for each of the following:
Setup Menu
SETUP MENU
See:
Description
1=SETUP INPUT
Configure digital inputs
2=SETUP COMMON ALARM
3=SETUP SENSOR
Set up the common alarm to reset with silence
Configure analog inputs
4=SETUP I/O MATRIX
5=SETUP OUTPUT
Set up mapping for inputs to trigger actions in outputs
Configure digital outputs
6=SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
Configure modem and up to four pager numbers
Set up features such as password and date & time*
Specify the Expansion Board as connected
Manually override automatic control of outputs
8=SETUP EXPANSION BOARD
9=OVERRIDE OUTPUT
0=CLEAR ALARMS&LOGS
I=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:
* Setup System Information features are:
Note that three of these system features—Backup and Upload Configuration File, Firm-
ware Update and Initiate Remote Alarm Test—are unique to the Service Terminal Interface.
Tips on Using the Service Terminal Interface
Use the following tips when making changes in the Service Terminal Interface:
• Data that can be entered is shown in parentheses ( ) in prompt line.
• The current setting is shown in brackets [ ] in the line below the prompt
• To accept the current setting, press the Enter key.
• To change the current setting, enter the value and then press Enter.
• Pressing Escape will exit the current setup function or take you to the previous menu screen.
Values that may
be entered shown
in parentheses ( )
>CHANGE LABEL(8 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[INPUT_01]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
Current
setting
shown in
brackets [ ]
>IS INPUT NORMALLY OPENED(NO) OR NORMALLY CLOSED(NC)?
>[NO]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
105
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Setup Menu
A.6.1 Setup Input
Setup Input - Main Board Outputs
SETUP INPUT
Setup for discrete
input points
Select input to edit
INPUT
DEFINITION
****************************
NO=NORMALLY OPENED
NC=NORMALLY CLOSED
1=INPUT_01 NO-EV-NL-00:01
2=INPUT_02 NO-AL-L -00:01
3=INPUT_03 NC-EV-NL-00:01
4=INPUT_04 NO-AL-L -00:01
5=INPUT_05 NC-AL-L -00:01
6=INPUT_06 NO-EV-NL-00:01
7=INPUT_07 NO-AL-L -00:01
8=INPUT_08 NC-EV-NL-00:01
9=EXPANSION BOARD INPUTS
0=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
EV=EVENT
AL=ALARMABLE
NL=NOT LATCHED
L =LATCHED
MIN:SEC=DELAY TIME BEFORE
INPUT WILL TRIGGER
I=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
NOTE:EVENT CANNOT BE LATCHED
****************************
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>CHANGE LABEL(8 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[INPUT_01]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>IS INPUT NORMALLY OPENED(NO) OR NORMALLY CLOSED(NC)?
>[NO]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>IS INPUT AN ALARM(AL) OR EVENT(EV)?
>[EV]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>IS ALARM LATCHED-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>DELAY TIME BEFORE TRIGGER (MM:SS)?
>[00:01]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
106
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Setup Menu
Setup Input - Expansion Board Inputs
SETUP INPUT
Setup for discrete
input points
Select input to edit
INPUT
DEFINITION
****************************
NO=NORMALLY OPENED
NC=NORMALLY CLOSED
1=INPUT_01 NO-EV-NL-00:01
2=INPUT_02 NO-AL-L -00:01
3=INPUT_03 NC-EV-NL-00:01
4=INPUT_04 NO-AL-L -00:01
5=INPUT_05 NC-AL-L -00:01
6=INPUT_06 NO-EV-NL-00:01
7=INPUT_07 NO-AL-L -00:01
8=INPUT_08 NC-EV-NL-00:01
9=EXPANSION BOARD INPUTS
0=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
EV=EVENT
AL=ALARMABLE
NL=NOT LATCHED
L =LATCHED
MIN:SEC=DELAY TIME BEFORE
INPUT WILL TRIGGER
I=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
NOTE:EVENT CANNOT BE LATCHED
****************************
SELECT A NUMBER:9
SETUP INPUT
1=INPUT_09 NO-EV-NL-00:01
2=INPUT_10 NO-AL-L -00:01
3=INPUT_11 NC-EV-NL-00:01
4=INPUT_12 NO-AL-L -00:01
5=INPUT_13 NC-AL-L -00:01
6=INPUT_14 NO-EV-NL-00:01
7=INPUT_15 NO-AL-L -00:01
8=INPUT_16 NC-EV-NL-00:01
9=INPUT_17 NC-EV-NL-00:01
0=INPUT_18 NC-EV-NL-00:01
A=INPUT_19 NC-EV-NL-00:01
B=INPUT_20 NC-EV-NL-00:01
C=INPUT_21 NC-EV-NL-00:01
D=INPUT_22 NC-EV-NL-00:01
E=INPUT_23 NC-EV-NL-00:01
F=INPUT_24 NC-EV-NL-00:01
G=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
****************************
NO=NORMALLY OPENED
NC=NORMALLY CLOSED
EV=EVENT
AL=ALARMABLE
NL=NOT LATCHED
L =LATCHED
MIN:SEC=DELAY TIME BEFORE
INPUT WILL TRIGGER
NOTE:EVENT CANNOT BE LATCHED
****************************
H=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>CHANGE LABEL(8 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[INPUT_09]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>IS INPUT NORMALLY OPENED(NO) OR NORMALLY CLOSED(NC)?
>[NO]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>IS INPUT AN ALARM(AL) OR EVENT(EV)?
>[EV]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>IS ALARM LATCHED-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>DELAY TIME BEFORE TRIGGER MM:SS)?
>[00:01]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
107
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Setup Menu
A.6.2 Setup Common Alarm
Setup Common Alarm
SETUP COMMON ALARM
Select if the common
alarm relay contact
is to reset with
silence alarm
CURRENT
SETTING
N
1=SETUP COMMON ALARM
2=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
3=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>RESET COMMON ALARM WITH SILENCE-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
108
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Setup Menu
A.6.3 Setup Sensor
Setup Sensor
SETUP SENSOR
Setup for analog
input points
Select sensor to edit
SENSOR
VALUE
1=SENSOR_1 80.0 DEG
2=SENSOR_2 ------ DEG
3=SENSOR_3
4=SENSOR_4
80.0 DEG
79.5 RH
5=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
6=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>IS THE SENSOR CONNECTED-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>CHANGE SENSOR LABEL(8 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[SENSOR_1]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>CHANGE UNITS LABEL(3 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[DEG]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>CHANGE 4 mA VALUE(-999.9 to 999.9).
>[-020.0]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>CHANGE 20 mA VALUE(-999.9 to 999.9).
>[+020.0]
109
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Setup Menu
Setup Sensor (continued)
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>CHANGE OFFSET VALUE.
>[000.0]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>IS SENSOR AN ALARM(AL) OR EVENT(EV)?
>[AL]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>IS SENSOR ALARM LATCHED-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[Y]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>CHANGE LOW SETPOINT.
>[-0015.0]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>CHANGE HIGH SETPOINT.
>[+0015.0]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>DELAY TIME BEFORE TRIGGER (MM:SS)?
>[00:01]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
110
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Setup Menu
A.6.4 Setup I/O Matrix
Setup I-O Matrix - Map Input to Output - Main Board Inputs
SETUP I/O MATRIX
Program inputs & sensors
to control outputs
Select to map inputs or sensors
1=MAP INPUT TO OUTPUT
2=MAP SENSOR TO OUTPUT
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
MAP INPUT TO OUTPUT
**********************
OUTPUT
NUMBER
OUTPUT
DESCRIPTION
Program input
to control output(s)
OUTPUT01 = OUTPUT01
OUTPUT02 = OUTPUT02
OUTPUT03 = OUTPUT03
OUTPUT04 = OUTPUT04
OUTPUT05 = OUTPUT05
OUTPUT06 = OUTPUT06
OUTPUT07 = OUTPUT07
OUTPUT08 = OUTPUT08
OUTPUT09 = OUTPUT09
OUTPUT10 = OUTPUT10
OUTPUT11 = OUTPUT11
OUTPUT12 = OUTPUT12
OUTPUT13 = OUTPUT13
OUTPUT14 = OUTPUT14
OUTPUT15 = OUTPUT15
OUTPUT16 = OUTPUT16
**********************
Select input to map
INPUT
OUTPUTS
12345678910111213141516
1=INPUT_01 YNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
2=INPUT_02 NYNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
3=INPUT_03 NNYNNNNNN N N N N N N N
4=INPUT_04 NNNYNNNNN N N N N N N N
5=INPUT_05 NNNNYNNNN N N N N N N N
6=INPUT_06 NNNNNYNNN N N N N N N N
7=INPUT_07 NNNNNNYNN N N N N N N N
8=INPUT_08 NNNNNNNYN N N N N N N N
9=EXPANSION BOARD INPUTS
0=RETURN TO SETUP I/O MATRIX
I=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT01-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[Y]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT02-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT03-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT04-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT05-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
111
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Setup Menu
Setup I-O Matrix - Map Input to Output - Main Board Inputs (continued)
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT06-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT07-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT08-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT09-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[Y]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT10-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[Y]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT11-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT12-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT13-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT14-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT15-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_01 TO OUTPUT16-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
112
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Setup Menu
Setup I-O Matrix - Map Input to Output - Expansion Board Inputs
SETUP I/O MATRIX
Program inputs & sensors
to control outputs
Select to map inputs or sensors
1=MAP INPUT TO OUTPUT
2=MAP SENSOR TO OUTPUT
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
MAP INPUT TO OUTPUT
**********************
OUTPUT
NUMBER
OUTPUT
DESCRIPTION
Program input
to control output(s)
OUTPUT01 = OUTPUT01
OUTPUT02 = OUTPUT02
OUTPUT03 = OUTPUT03
OUTPUT04 = OUTPUT04
OUTPUT05 = OUTPUT05
OUTPUT06 = OUTPUT06
OUTPUT07 = OUTPUT07
OUTPUT08 = OUTPUT08
OUTPUT09 = OUTPUT09
OUTPUT10 = OUTPUT10
OUTPUT11 = OUTPUT11
OUTPUT12 = OUTPUT12
OUTPUT13 = OUTPUT13
OUTPUT14 = OUTPUT14
OUTPUT15 = OUTPUT15
OUTPUT16 = OUTPUT16
**********************
Select input to map
INPUT
OUTPUTS
12345678910111213141516
1=INPUT_01 YNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
2=INPUT_02 NYNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
3=INPUT_03 NNYNNNNNN N N N N N N N
4=INPUT_04 NNNYNNNNN N N N N N N N
5=INPUT_05 NNNNYNNNN N N N N N N N
6=INPUT_06 NNNNNYNNN N N N N N N N
7=INPUT_07 NNNNNNYNN N N N N N N N
8=INPUT_08 NNNNNNNYN N N N N N N N
9=EXPANSION BOARD INPUTS
0=RETURN TO SETUP I/O MATRIX
I=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:9
MAP INPUT TO OUTPUT
**********************
OUTPUT
NUMBER
12345678910111213141516
OUTPUT
DESCRIPTION
1=INPUT_09 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
2=INPUT_10 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
3=INPUT_11 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
4=INPUT_12 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
5=INPUT_13 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
6=INPUT_14 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
7=INPUT_15 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
8=INPUT_16 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
9=INPUT_17 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
0=INPUT_18 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
A=INPUT_19 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
B=INPUT_20 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
C=INPUT_21 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
D=INPUT_22 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
E=INPUT_23 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
F=INPUT_24 NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
G=RETURN TO SETUP I/O MATRIX
OUTPUT01 = OUTPUT01
OUTPUT02 = OUTPUT02
OUTPUT03 = OUTPUT03
OUTPUT04 = OUTPUT04
OUTPUT05 = OUTPUT05
OUTPUT06 = OUTPUT06
OUTPUT07 = OUTPUT07
OUTPUT08 = OUTPUT08
OUTPUT09 = OUTPUT09
OUTPUT10 = OUTPUT10
OUTPUT11 = OUTPUT11
OUTPUT12 = OUTPUT12
OUTPUT13 = OUTPUT13
OUTPUT14 = OUTPUT14
OUTPUT15 = OUTPUT15
OUTPUT16 = OUTPUT16
**********************
H=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:9
113
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Setup Menu
Setup I-O Matrix - Map Input to Output - Expansion Board Inputs (continued)
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT01-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[Y]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT02-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT03-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT04-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT05-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT06-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT07-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT08-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT09-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[Y]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT10-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[Y]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT11-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT12-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT13-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT14-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT15-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP INPUT_09 TO OUTPUT16-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
114
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Setup Menu
Setup I-O Matrix - Map Sensor to Output
SETUP I/O MATRIX
Program inputs & sensors
to control outputs
Select to map inputs or sensors
1=MAP INPUT TO OUTPUT
2=MAP SENSOR TO OUTPUT
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:2
MAP SENSOR TO OUTPUT
**********************
OUTPUT
NUMBER
OUTPUT
DESCRIPTION
Program sensor
to control output(s)
OUTPUT01 = OUTPUT01
OUTPUT02 = OUTPUT02
OUTPUT03 = OUTPUT03
OUTPUT04 = OUTPUT04
OUTPUT05 = OUTPUT05
OUTPUT06 = OUTPUT06
OUTPUT07 = OUTPUT07
OUTPUT08 = OUTPUT08
OUTPUT09 = OUTPUT09
OUTPUT10 = OUTPUT10
OUTPUT11 = OUTPUT11
OUTPUT12 = OUTPUT12
OUTPUT13 = OUTPUT13
OUTPUT14 = OUTPUT14
OUTPUT15 = OUTPUT15
OUTPUT16 = OUTPUT16
**********************
Select sensor to map
SENSOR
OUTPUTS
12345678910111213141516
1=SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
2=SENSOR_1 LOW STPT NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
3=SENSOR_2 HIGH STPT NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
4=SENSOR_2 LOW STPT NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
5=SENSOR_3 HIGH STPT NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
6=SENSOR_3 LOW STPT NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
7=SENSOR_4 HIGH STPT NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
8=SENSOR_4 LOW STPT NNNNNNNNN N N N N N N N
9=RETURN TO SETUP I/O MATRIX
0=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT01-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT02-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT03-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT04-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT05-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
115
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Setup Menu
Setup I-O Matrix - Map Sensor to Output (continued)
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT06-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT07-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT08-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT08-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT09-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT10-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT11-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT12-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT13-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT14-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT15-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>MAP SENSOR_1 HIGH STPT TO OUTPUT16-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
116
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Setup Menu
A.6.5 Setup Output
Setup Output - Main Board Outputs
SETUP OUTPUT
Setup for discrete
output points
Select output to edit
OUTPUT
DEFINITION
1=OUTPUT01
2=OUTPUT02
3=OUTPUT03
4=OUTPUT04
5=OUTPUT05
6=OUTPUT06
7=OUTPUT07
8=OUTPUT08
NO
NC
NO
NC
NO
NC
NO
NC
******************
NO=NORMALLY OPENED
NC=NORMALLY CLOSED
******************
9=EXPANSION BOARD OUTPUTS
0=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
I=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>CHANGE LABEL(8 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[OUTPUT01]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>SET TO NORMALLY OPENED(NO) OR NORMALLY CLOSED(NC).
>[NO]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
117
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Setup Menu
Setup Output - Expansion Board Outputs
SETUP OUTPUT
Setup for discrete
output points
Select output to edit
OUTPUT
DEFINITION
1=OUTPUT01
2=OUTPUT02
3=OUTPUT03
4=OUTPUT04
5=OUTPUT05
6=OUTPUT06
7=OUTPUT07
8=OUTPUT08
NO
NC
NO
NC
NO
NC
NO
NC
******************
NO=NORMALLY OPENED
NC=NORMALLY CLOSED
******************
9=EXPANSION BOARD OUTPUTS
0=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
I=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:9
SETUP OUTPUT
Setup for discrete
output points
Select output to edit
OUTPUT
DEFINITION
1=OUTPUT09
2=OUTPUT10
3=OUTPUT11
4=OUTPUT12
5=OUTPUT13
6=OUTPUT14
7=OUTPUT15
8=OUTPUT16
NO
NC
NO
NC
NO
NC
NO
NC
******************
NO=NORMALLY OPENED
NC=NORMALLY CLOSED
NOTE:SET BY DIPSWITCH
******************
9=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
0=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>CHANGE LABEL(8 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[OUTPUT09]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
118
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Setup Menu
A.6.6 Setup Modem & Pagers
Pager Setup
Setup Modem & Pagers - Pager Setup
SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
Input pager and
modem information
Select pager or modem
CURRENT NUMBER
*******************
An "A" is required
as 1st character
1=PAGER NUMBER 1
2=PAGER NUMBER 2
3=PAGER NUMBER 3
4=PAGER NUMBER 4
5=MODEM CONFIGURATION
6=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
7=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
for an alpha pager,
an "N" for a numeric
pager, and an "M"
for a remote modem.
*******************
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>ENTER PAGER NUMBER(40 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>ENTER PAGER PIN NUMBER (20 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>ENABLE COMMUNICATIONS CHECK-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?(Service Terminal Interface only)
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>ENTER TIME TO PERFORM COMMUNICATIONS CHECK(HH:MM).(Service Terminal Interface only)
>[00:00]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
119
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Setup Menu
Modem Setup
Setup Modem & Pagers - Modem Setup
SETUP MODEM&PAGERS
Input pager and
modem information
Select pager or modem
CURRENT NUMBER
*******************
An "A" is required
as 1st character
1=PAGER NUMBER 1
2=PAGER NUMBER 2
3=PAGER NUMBER 3
4=PAGER NUMBER 4
5=MODEM CONFIGURATION
6=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
7=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
for an alpha pager,
an "N" for a numeric
pager, and an "M"
for a remote modem.
*******************
SELECT A NUMBER:5
>CHANGE MODEM INITIALIZATION STRING(40 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[ATS0=1]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>ENTER UNIVERSAL MONITOR PHONE NUMBER(40 CHARACTERS MAX).(Service Terminal Interface only)
>[]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>ENABLE MODEM DIAGNOSTIC MESSAGES-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?(Service Terminal Interface only)
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>CHANGE MODEM DIAL PREFIX.(Service Terminal Interface only)
>[ATE0X4DT]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>CHANGE MODEM HANG UP DELAY AFTER A CALL(99 SEC MAX).(Service Terminal Interface only)
>[10]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
120
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Setup Menu
A.6.7 Setup System Info
This section presents Service Terminal Interface screens for choices 1 through 9 in the Setup System
Information menu shown below. For details on this topic, see 9.9 - Setup System - Setup System
Info.
Setup System Info
SETUP SYSTEM INFORMATION
1=CHANGE PASSWORD
2=CHANGE DATE & TIME
3=SETUP SITE ID
4=CONNECT BATTERY
5=BACKUP & UPLOAD CONFIGURATION FILE
6=SETUP SERVICE PHONE NUMBER
7=SET PANEL TO FACTORY DEFAULTS
8=PERFORM FIRMWARE UPDATE
9=INITIATE REMOTE ALARM TEST
0=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
I=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:
Change Password
Change Password
CHANGE PASSWORD
1=CHANGE PASSWORD
2=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>ENTER ORIGINAL PASSWORD(MUST BE 4 CHARACTERS).
>
>ENTER NEW PASSWORD(MUST BE 4 CHARACTERS).
>
>ENTER NEW PASSWORD AGAIN FOR CONFIRMATION.
>
>PASSWORD CHANGE SUCCESSFUL
121
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Setup Menu
Change Date & Time/Automatic Daylight Saving Time
Change Date & Time
CHANGE DATE & TIME
CURRENT DATE & TIME DST
1=CHANGE DATE & TIME
28-AUG-02 14:45:10 Y
2=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>CHANGE DATE & TIME(DD-MON-YY HR:MM:SS).
>[28-AUG-02 14:45:10]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>ENABLE DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[Y]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
Setup Site ID
Setup Site ID
SETUP SITE ID
Define name to
reference panel
CURRENT SITE ID
1=SETUP SITE ID
2=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>ENTER SITE ID NAME(40 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
122
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Setup Menu
Connect Battery
Connect Battery
CONNECT BATTERY
CURRENT SETTING
1=CONNECT BATTERY
Y
2=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>IS THE BATTERY CONNECTED-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[Y]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
Backup and Upload Configuration File (Service Terminal Interface only)
For details on this feature, see 9.9.5 - Backup and Upload Configuration File (Service Termi-
Backup & Upload Configuration File - Backup
BACKUP AND UPLOAD CONFIGURATION FILE
Backup from panel saves panel configurations
Upload to panel restores panel configurations
Select to backup or upload file
1=BACKUP CONFIGURATION FILE
2=UPLOAD CONFIGURATION FILE
3=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
4=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
5=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>INITIATE A BACKUP OF CONFIGURATION FILE-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
INSTRUCTIONS TO PERFORM BACKUP:
ASSUMES USING MICROSOFT WINDOWS HYPERTERMINAL APPLICATION
- SELECT TRANSFER FROM THE TOOLBAR
- SELECT RECEIVE FILE
- ENTER FOLDER WHERE FILE IS TO BE RECEIVED
- SELECT XMODEM FROM THE PROTOCOL BOX
- SELECT RECEIVE BUTTON AND ENTER FILE NAME,E.G., UMCONFIG.SAV
>BACKUP SUCCESSFUL
123
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Setup Menu
Backup & Upload Configuration File - Upload
BACKUP AND UPLOAD CONFIGURATION FILE
Backup from panel saves panel configurations
Upload to panel restores panel configurations
Select to backup or upload file
1=BACKUP CONFIGURATION FILE
2=UPLOAD CONFIGURATION FILE
3=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
4=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
5=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:2
>INITIATE AN UPLOAD OF CONFIGURATION FILE-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
INSTRUCTIONS TO PERFORM UPLOAD:
ASSUMES USING MICROSOFT WINDOWS HYPERTERMINAL APPLICATION
- SELECT TRANSFER FROM THE TOOLBAR
- SELECT SEND FILE
- ENTER FILE NAME-CONFIGURATION FILE LOCATION & NAME
- SELECT XMODEM FROM THE PROTOCOL BOX
- SELECT SEND BUTTON
>UPLOAD SUCCESSFUL
Setup Service Phone Number
Setup Service Phone Number
SETUP SERVICE PHONE NUMBER
This number receives all alarms
in addition to the 4 pagers
CURRENT NUMBER
1=SETUP SERVICE PHONE NUMBER
2=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
******************
An “M” is required
as 1st character.
******************
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>ENTER SERVICE PHONE NUMBER(40 CHARACTERS MAX).
>[]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>ENABLE COMMUNICATIONS CHECK-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?(Service Terminal Interface only)
>[N]
>
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
>ENTER TIME TO PERFORM COMMUNICATIONS CHECK(HH:MM).(Service Terminal Interface only)
>[00:00]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
124
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Setup Menu
Factory Defaults
Factory Defaults
RESTORE FACTORY DEFAULTS
This command restores all panel
information to factory settings
1=RESTORE FACTORY DEFAULTS
2=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>RESTORE THE PANEL TO FACTORY SETTINGS-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
[[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
Firmware Update (Service Terminal Interface only)
For details on this feature, see 9.9.9 - Perform Firmware Update (Service Terminal Interface
Firmware Update
PERFORM FIRMWARE UPDATE
This command will update
the existing firmware
1=PERFORM FIRMWARE UPDATE
2=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>PERFORM FIRMWARE UPDATE-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
INSTRUCTIONS TO PERFORM FIRMWARE UPDATE:
ASSUMES USING MICROSOFT WINDOWS HYPERTERMINAL APPLICATION
- SELECT TRANSFER FROM THE TOOLBAR
- SELECT SEND FILE
- ENTER FILE NAME-FIRMWARE FILE LOCATION & NAME
- SELECT XMODEM FROM THE PROTOCOL BOX
- SELECT SEND BUTTON
>WAITING TO SEND PROGRAM FILE
>DONE
>CHECKSUM IS....
>PROGRAM VERSION....
>WAITING TO SEND FLASH FILE
>DONE
>FIRMWARE UPDATE SUCCESSFUL
125
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Setup Menu
Initiate Remote Alarm Test (Service Terminal Interface only)
For details on this feature, see 9.9.10 - Initiate Remote Alarm Test (Service Terminal Interface
Initiate Remote Alarm Test
INITIATE REMOTE ALARM TEST
This command simulates an alarm
to test alarm notification setup
for the service phone number
1=INITIATE REMOTE ALARM TEST
2=RETURN TO SETUP SYSTEM INFO MENU
3=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
4=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>SIMULATE AN ALARM CONDITION-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
126
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Setup Menu
A.6.8 Connect Expansion Board
Connect Expansion Board
CONNECT EXPANSION BOARD
CURRENT SETTING
1=CONNECT EXPANSION BOARD
2=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
3=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
N
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>IS THE EXPANSION BOARD CONNECTED-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
127
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Setup Menu
A.6.9 Override Output
Override Output - Main Board Outputs
OVERRIDE OUTPUT
Manually override
an output point
Select output to override
OUTPUT
CONTROL
1=OUTPUT01
2=OUTPUT02
3=OUTPUT03
4=OUTPUT04
5=OUTPUT05
6=OUTPUT06
7=OUTPUT07
8=OUTPUT08
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
********************************************
AUTO =CONTROL BY PANEL
MAN ON =OVERRIDE IN ON POSITION BY OPERATOR
MAN OFF=OVERRIDE IN OFF POSITION BY OPERATOR
********************************************
9=EXPANSION BOARD OUTPUTS
0=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
I=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>OVERRIDE OUTPUT OUTPUT01-AUTO(2),MAN ON(1),MAN OFF(0).
>[2]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
128
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Setup Menu
Override Output - Expansion Board Outputs
OVERRIDE OUTPUT
Manually override
an output point
Select output to override
OUTPUT
CONTROL
1=OUTPUT01
2=OUTPUT02
3=OUTPUT03
4=OUTPUT04
5=OUTPUT05
6=OUTPUT06
7=OUTPUT07
8=OUTPUT08
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
********************************************
AUTO =CONTROL BY PANEL
MAN ON =OVERRIDE IN ON POSITION BY OPERATOR
MAN OFF=OVERRIDE IN OFF POSITION BY OPERATOR
********************************************
9=EXPANSION BOARD OUTPUTS
0=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
I=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:9
OVERRIDE OUTPUT
Manually override
an output point
Select output to override
OUTPUT
CONTROL
1=OUTPUT09
2=OUTPUT10
3=OUTPUT11
4=OUTPUT12
5=OUTPUT13
6=OUTPUT14
7=OUTPUT15
8=OUTPUT16
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
AUTO
********************************************
AUTO =CONTROL BY PANEL
MAN ON =OVERRIDE IN ON POSITION BY OPERATOR
MAN OFF=OVERRIDE IN OFF POSITION BY OPERATOR
********************************************
9=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
0=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>OVERRIDE OUTPUT OUTPUT09-AUTO(2),MAN ON(1),MAN OFF(0).
>[2]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
129
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Setup Menu
A.6.10 Clear Alarms & Logs
Clear Active Alarms
Clear Alarms & Logs - Clear Active Alarms
CLEAR ALARMS&LOGS
Clear active alarms
or log records
Select the log to clear
1=CLEAR ACTIVE ALARMS
2=CLEAR ALARM LOG
3=CLEAR EVENT LOG
4=CLEAR TREND LOGS
5=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
6=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:1
>CLEAR ALL THE ACTIVE ALARMS-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
Clear the Alarm Log
Clear Alarms & Logs - Clear the Alarm Log
CLEAR ALARMS&LOGS
Clear active alarms
or log records
Select the log to clear
1=CLEAR ACTIVE ALARMS
2=CLEAR ALARM LOG
3=CLEAR EVENT LOG
4=CLEAR TREND LOGS
5=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
6=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:2
>CLEAR ALL RECORDS IN THE ALARM LOG-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
130
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Setup Menu
Clear the Event Log
Clear Alarms & Logs - Clear the Event Log
CLEAR ALARMS&LOGS
Clear active alarms
or log records
Select the log to clear
1=CLEAR ACTIVE ALARMS
2=CLEAR ALARM LOG
3=CLEAR EVENT LOG
4=CLEAR TREND LOGS
5=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
6=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:3
>CLEAR ALL RECORDS IN THE EVENT LOG-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
Clear the Trend Logs
Clear Alarms & Logs - Clear the Trend Logs
CLEAR ALARMS&LOGS
Clear active alarms
or log records
Select the log to clear
1=CLEAR ACTIVE ALARMS
2=CLEAR ALARM LOG
3=CLEAR EVENT LOG
4=CLEAR TREND LOGS
5=RETURN TO SETUP MENU
6=RETURN TO MAIN MENU
SELECT A NUMBER:4
>CLEAR ALL RECORDS IN THE TREND LOGS-YES(Y) OR NO(N)?
>[N]
>[
>COMMAND SUCCESSFUL
131
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Default Settings Quick Reference Guide
APPENDIX B - DEFAULT SETTINGS QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE
This appendix provides a quick reference to default settings for the Universal Monitor and the
optional Expansion Board. These settings also appear throughout the manual.
Table 37 Universal Monitor - default settings for inputs and outputs
Feature
Default
Other Options
Any name (up to eight characters)
NC (Normally closed)
LABEL
INPUT_01 - INPUT_08
NO (Normally open)
AL (Alarmable)
NORM OPEN/CLOSE
ALARM/EVENT
LATCHED
EV (Event)
NL (Unlatched) / N (No)*
00:01 (1 second)
L (Latched) / Y (Yes)*
DELAY
Any time (in minutes and seconds) from 00:00 to 99:59
* NOTE: Different abbreviations are used to designate a digital input as Latched or Unlatched.
Feature
Default
Other Options
CONNECTED*
LABEL
N (Not connected)*
Y (Connected)**
SENSOR_1 - SENSOR_4 Any name (up to eight characters)
UNITS
Blank
Any units (up to three characters)
4 mA
-999.9
Can define up to two decimal places—e.g., -99.99
Can define up to two decimal places—e.g., +99.99
Can define up to two decimal places—e.g., +00.00
EV (Event)
20 mA
+999.9
OFFSET
+000.0
ALARM/EVENT
LATCHED
LOW SETPT
HIGH SETPT
SENSOR DELAY
AL (Alarmable)
N (Unlatched)
-0999.9
Y (Latched)
Can define up to two decimal places—e.g., -999.99
Can define up to two decimal places—e.g., +999.99
Any time (in minutes and seconds) from 00:00 to 99:59
+0999.9
00:01 (1 second)
*
If a sensor is configured as N (Not connected), the display will show an empty reading (blank spaces).
** If a sensor is configured as Y (Connected) and is functioning properly, the display will show a reading.
If the connected sensor is not functioning properly, the display will show dashes (------) indicating a problem.
Digital input
Input_01
Input_02
Input_03
Input_04
Input_05
Input_06
Input_07
Input_08
By default, mapped to digital output:
Output01
Output02
Output03
Output04
Output05
Output06
Output07
Output08
Analog input
Sensor_1
Sensor_2
Sensor_3
Sensor_4
By default, mapped to digital output:
(none)
(none)
(none)
(none)
Feature
Default
Other Options
LABEL
OUTPUT01 - OUTPUT08 Any name (up to eight characters)
NORM OPEN/CLOSE
NO (Normally open)
NC (Normally closed)
132
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Default Settings Quick Reference Guide
Table 38 Universal Monitor - other default settings
JUMPER SETTINGS
Feature
Default
Other Options
Digital output loss-of-power jumpers OFF - Normally Open
ON - Normally Closed
Note: Jumper position has no effect when the Universal Monitor has power.
12VDC/24VDC analog input jumper
P20 jumper
24VDC
Acceptable voltage for all four two-wire analog sensors
—
Not jumpered (not
connected)
Default: jumpered
(connected)
422 TERM jumper
—
Default: jumpered
(connected)
485 TERM jumper
Audible horn
—
Enabled
May be disabled via the audible horn jumper
On (Turn on all output relays)
Off (outputs controlled by
programming)
Manual Override switch
Feature
Default
Other Options
Any string (up to 40 characters); for international
dialing, add +GCI=xx, where xx is the country code
Initialization String (Init String)
ATS0=1
Enable Modem Diagnostic Messages N (disable)
Y (enable)
Modem Dial Prefix
Modem Hang Up Delay After a Call
DIP SWITCH SETTINGS
Feature
ATE0X4DT
Any string
10 seconds
Any number (up to 99 seconds)
Default
Other Options
May be used to reset password to factory default (see
8-position DIP switch
All are OFF (down)
OTHER SETTINGS
Feature
Default
Other Options
Change state of outputs - automatic
or manual control
Force an output ON / OFF via Manual Output Ctrl menu
Force all outputs ON via hardware switch
AUTO (automatic control)
Password
AAAA
Y (reset with silence)
Reset common alarm with silence
Battery connected
N (not reset)
Y (connected)
N (not connected)
133
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Default Settings Quick Reference Guide
Table 39 Expansion Board - default settings for inputs and outputs
Feature
Default
Other Options
LABEL
INPUT_09 - INPUT_24
NO (Normally open)
AL (Alarmable)
Any name (up to eight characters)
NORM OPEN/CLOSE
ALARM/EVENT
LATCHED
NC (Normally closed)
EV (Event)
NL (Unlatched) / N (No)* L (Latched) / Y (Yes)*
00:01 (1 second) Any time (in minutes and seconds) from 00:00 to 99:59
DELAY
* NOTE: Different abbreviations are used to designate a digital input as Latched or Unlatched.
Digital input
Input_09
By default, mapped to digital output:
(none)
(none)
(none)
Input_10
Input_11
.
.
.
(none)
Input_24
(none)
NOTE: By default, no Expansion Board inputs are mapped to any outputs.
Feature
Default
Other Options
LABEL
OUTPUT09 - OUTPUT16 Any name (up to eight characters)
Table 40 Expansion Board - other default settings
Feature
Default
Other Options
SETUP EXP BOARD (IS THE
EXPANSION BOARD
CONNECTED?)
N (Not connected)
Y (Connected)
DIP SWITCH SETTINGS
Feature
Default
Other Options
S1 Digital output DIP switches
OTHER SWITCH SETTINGS
Off (NO - Normally Open) On (NC - Normally Closed)
Default
For all switches:
1 = ON, 0 = OFF
Feature
Other Options
SW1 (factory configured)
SW2 (factory configured)
SW3 (factory configured)
SW4 (factory configured)
JUMPER SETTINGS
Feature
11111111
—
—
—
—
11111111
10000100
10000100
Default
Other Options
JP2 (factory configured)
JP3 (factory configured)
JP4 (factory configured)
JP5 (factory configured)
Left two pins jumpered
Left two pins jumpered
Left two pins jumpered
—
—
—
Bottom two pins jumpered —
134
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MONITORING
UNIVERSAL MONITOR
USER MANUAL
The Company Behind the Products
Technical Support/Service
Web Site
With over a million installations around the globe,
Liebert is the world leader in computer protection
systems. Since its founding in 1965, Liebert has
developed a complete range of support and
protection systems for sensitive electronics:
www.liebert.com
Monitoring
800-222-5877
Outside the US: 614-841-6755
•
•
•
Environmental systems—close-control air
conditioning from 1 to 60 tons
Single-Phase UPS
800-222-5877
Power conditioning and UPS with power
ranges from 300 VA to more than 1000 kVA
Integrated systems that provide both
environmental and power protection in a
single, flexible package
Monitoring and control—from systems of any
size or location, on-site or remote
Service and support through more than 100
service centers around the world and a 24/7
Customer Response Center
Outside the US: 614-841-6755
Three-Phase UPS
800-543-2378
•
•
Environmental Systems
800-543-2778
Outside the United States
614-888-0246
While every precaution has been taken to ensure
the accuracy and completeness of this literature,
Liebert Corporation assumes no responsibility and
disclaims all liability for damages resulting from
use of this information or for any errors or
omissions.
Locations
United States
1050 Dearborn Drive
P.O. Box 29186
Columbus, OH 43229
Italy
Via Leonardo Da Vinci 8
Zona Industriale Tognana
35028 Piove Di Sacco (PD)
+39 049 9719 111
© 2004 Liebert Corporation
All rights reserved throughout the world.
Specifications subject to change without notice.
® Liebert and the Liebert logo are registered
trademarks of Liebert Corporation. All names
referred to are trademarks or registered
trademarks of their respective owners.
Fax: +39 049 5841 257
Asia
23F, Allied Kajima Bldg.
138 Gloucester Road
Wanchai
Hong Kong
+852 2 572 2201
Fax: +852 2 831 0114
SL-31060 (8/04) Rev. 1
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