Phonetics 2000 Inform:

59

Chapter 4: Programming

the alarm. Once acknowledged, the remaining destinations will not

be called.

Example: An alarm occurs and the CPP Monitor 2000

is programmed to call destinations #1,#2, and #3 and

all 3 destinations are Alarm Call Mode “Until

Acknowledged.” The unit will call destination #1, if

the alarm isn’t acknowledged, it will call #2. If

destination #2 doesn’t acknowledge, then the unit will

call destination #3. If the alarm still hasn’t been

acknowledged, CPP Monitor 2000 will call destination

#1 again. This process will continue until one of the

destinations acknowledges the alarm.

Note: Fax and E-mail destinations cannot be pro-

grammed as “Until Acknowledged” call modes.

Inform:

Destinations programmed with Alarm Call Mode “Inform” will be

called until the alarm message has been successfully delivered one

time, regardless of acknowledgment. If a transmission to an

“Inform” destination was successful, that destination will not be

contacted again. CPP Monitor 2000 will only make additional

attempts to contact an Alarm Call Mode “Inform” destination if that

destination hasn’t successfully received its transmission (for

example, due to a “no answer,” “busy signal,” “no carrier” re-

sponse). If a transmission fails to reach a destination after the last

calling round is completed, the failure is recorded in the Event Log.

Calls to priority “Inform” destinations are useful for providing

records of alarm events.

Example: The CPP Monitor 2000 used in the above

example is monitoring the heating system in a school.

The first three destinations are set as Alarm Call

Mode “Until Acknowledged” and programmed to call

maintenance personnel. In addition, destination #4 is

programmed to call the school’s fax machine and is

set as Alarm Call Mode “Inform.” CPP Monitor 2000

will call the maintenance personnel as described

above so that they can fix the boiler, and will also

send a fax to the school office informing them of the

problem.

Important: Destinations programmed as Alarm Call

Mode “Inform” cannot acknowledge alarms.

Contents

Main Contents Important Safety Instructions..........................11 Chapter 1: Introduction...................................17 Chapter 2: Installation.....................................21 Chapter 3: Communications............................27 Chapter 4: Programming..................................35 CONFIGURATION TAB:..................................................... 46 ALARM PROGRAMMING TAB:........................................... 48 MONITORS ........................................................................ 50 Page Chapter 5: Status Report and Voice Messages.. 75 Chapter 6: Operation....................................... 79 Chapter 7: Polling Mode & Auto Answer Mode 89 Page Page Page Page Important Safety Instructions CAUTION FCC Requirements Page Telephone Consumer Protection Act Canadian Department of Communications Statement Page Page Chapter 1: Introduction Programming Interface Technical Support About This Manual Page Page Chapter 2: Installation OPERATING ENVIRONMENT MOUNTING THE UNIT POWER SURGE PROTECTION BATTERY BACKUP Turning the CPP Monitor 2000 on TELEPHONE LINE Line Seizure INPUT CONFIGURATION WIRING SENSORS AND TRANSDUCERS LED INDICATORS Chapter 3: Communications Installing and Starting the Software Minimum requirements INSTALLATION WINDOWS 95 INSTALLATION Running the Software CPP Monitor 2000 Menu Bar Communications Setup Local Port Configuration Modem Setup Communication Status Advanced Comm Setup Options Page Chapter 4: Programming SETTING UP NEW UNITS Procedure COMMUNICATING WITH CPP Monitor 2000 Local Communication Modem Communication Off-line Communication MANAGING UNIT PROGRAMMING FILES To create a Data File: To view a Data File Off-line: To delete a Data File: To load an existing Data File into a CPP Monitor 2000 Unit: SYSTEM PROGRAMMING System Identification Unit Phone Number: Unit Description: Page Alpha Pager Speed Maximum Calling Rounds Voice Repetitions Access: Acknowledgment Code Voice Password Slave ID Passwords INPUTS Status tab: Input Name: Value (with units): Status: State: Min & Max: Clear Alarms: Configuration tab: Input Type: Table Low & Table High: Calibration: Label/Units: Alarm Programming tab: Inputs Name: Alarm Low Limit: Alarm High Limit: Recognition Time: Call List: Alarm Enable/Disable: Alarm Reset Time: MONITORS Displaying Input Monitors Page Page Page DESTINATIONS Name: Destination: Special Dialing Codes: Special Alphanumeric Pager Dialing Codes Call Zones: Alarm Call Mode: Disabled: Until Acknowledged: Inform: Dial Type: Intercall Delay: Send Report: DATALOGGING Interval: Use Start Time: Start Time: Inputs Being Logged: Start/Stop datalogging: RESET NOW Button Downloading the Data Logger: Viewing the Data Logger (on-line): Viewing the Data Logger (off-line): Input selection: From Date and To Date: Query: Graph: EVENT LOGGER Downloading the Event Logger: Viewing the Event Logger: Unit selection: REPORTS Current Status: Data Logger: Use Start Time: Report Interval: POLLING Global View: Settings: Reset Data Log: Enable Polling: Print Data Log button Chapter 5: Status Report and Voice Messages Playing/Recording Messages using the Voice Record Jack Local Status Report Status Report Sample Status Report Page Chapter 6: Operation PART ONE: ALARM DIALOUT AND ACKNOWLEDGMENT Alarm Recognition: Alarm Notification: Dialout Note: Call Progress Alarm Call Mode: Until Acknowledged vs. Inform Alarm Dialout - Voice Alarm Dialout - Beeper Alarm Dialout - Alphanumeric Pager Alarm Dialout - Modem Alarm Dialout - Fax Alarm Dialout - E-mail ALARM ACKNOWLEDGMENT: Alarm Acknowledgment - Voice Dialout Alarm Acknowledgment - Beeper Dialout Page Alarm Acknowledgment - Alphanumeric Pager Dialout Alarm Acknowledgment - Modem Dialout Alarm Acknowledgment - Automatic (Max Calls) PART TWO: REPORT DIALOUT PART THREE: CALL-IN STATUS Voice Mode: Page Chapter 7: Polling Mode & Auto Answer Mode Enabling Auto Answer Mode Enabling Polling Mode Page APPENDIX A System Events List EVENT LOGGER - List of System Events Page APPENDIX B Engineering Specifications Electrical Inputs Datalogging Communication Programming Visual Indicators Environmental Physical Approvals Warranty APPENDIX C Thermistor Tables 2.8K Thermistor Data 10K Thermistor Data Page Page APPENDIX E Modbus Protocol Page Page Page Page Page Page Page APPENDIX F: Troubleshooting I. DATA COMMUNICATIONS Cause SolutionProblem II.DIAL-OUT III: TEMPERATURE MONITORING I V. G Page APPENDIX G Accessories Page APPENDIX H Returning the Unit for Repair Terminal Block