A Training Guide Ipa

IPA Systems Training
Student Guide
Potter Electric Signal Company, LLC

St. Louis, MO
Customer Service: (866) 240-1870 • Technical Support: (866) 956-1211 • Fax: (314) 595-6999
www.pottersignal.com
8830117 Rev. A
10/16
IPA SYSTEMS TRAINING STUDENT GUIDE • REV. A 10/16
WARRANTY INFORMATION
The essential purpose of any sale or contract for sale of any of the products listed in the POTTER catalog or
price list is the furnishing of that product. It is expressly understood that in furnishing said product, POTTER
does not agree to insure the Purchaser against any losses the Purchaser may incur, even if resulting from the
malfunction of said product.
POTTER warrants that the equipment herein shall conform to said descriptions as to all affirmation of
fact and shall be free from defects of manufacture, labeling and packaging for a period of one (1) or
five (5) year(s), depending on the product, from the invoice date to the original purchaser, provided that
representative samples are returned to POTTER for inspection. The product warranty period is stated on
the exterior of the product package. Upon a determination by POTTER that a product is not as warranted,
POTTER shall, at its exclusive option, replace or repair said defective product or parts thereof at its own
expense except that Purchaser shall pay all shipping, insurance and similar charges incurred in connection
with the replacement of the defective product or parts thereof. This Warranty is void in the case of abuse,
misuse, abnormal usage, faulty installation or repair by unauthorized persons, or if for any other reason
POTTER determines that said product is not operating properly as a result of causes other than defective
manufacture, labeling or packaging.
The Aforesaid Warranty Is Expressly Made In Lieu Of Any Other Warranties, Expressed Or Implied, It
Being Understood That All Such Other Warranties, Expressed Or Implied, Including The Warranties Of
Merchantability And Fitness For Particular Purpose Are Hereby Expressly Excluded. In No Event Shall
Potter Be Liable To Purchaser For Any Direct, Collateral, Incidental Or Consequential Damages In
Connection With Purchaser’s Use Of Any Of The Products Listed Herein, Or For Any Other Cause Whatsoever
Relating To The Said Products. Neither Potter Nor Its Representatives Shall Be Liable To The Purchaser
Or Anyone Else For Any Liability, Claim, Loss, Damage Or Expense Of Any Kind, Or Direct Collateral,
Incidental Or Consequential Damages Relative To Or Arising From Or Caused Directly Or Indirectly By Said
Products Or The Use Thereof Or Any Deficiency, Defect Or Inadequacy Of The Said Products. It Is Expressly
Agreed That Purchaser’s Exclusive Remedy For Any Cause Of Action Relating To The Purchase And/or Use
Of Any Of The Products Listed Herein From Potter Shall Be For Damages, And Potter's Liability For Any And
All Losses Or Damages Resulting From Any Cause Whatsoever, Including Negligence, Or Other Fault, Shall
In No Event Exceed The Purchase Price Of The Product In Respect To Which The Claim Is Made, Or At The
Election Of Potter, The Restoration Or Replacement Or Repair Of Such Product.
Potter Electric Signal Company, LLC

5757 Phantom Drive Ste 125 • St. Louis, MO 63042 • 314-595-6900 • 800-325-3936
i
Table of Contents
Welcome to Potter's IPA Systems Training!................................................................................................1
Class Purpose.............................................................................................................................................. 1
Method of Delivery..................................................................................................................................... 1
Class Manual & Activity Handouts............................................................................................................ 1
Class Agenda............................................................................................................................................... 1
Products & Hardware Overview..................................................................................................................2
IPA Series Addressable Fire Alarm Panels................................................................................................. 2
IPA Accessories - P-Link Modules Overview............................................................................................. 3
IPA SLC Addressable Devices Overview................................................................................................... 5
Panel Installation...........................................................................................................................................6
Cabinet Installation..................................................................................................................................... 6
Electrical Specifications & Connections..................................................................................................... 7
Battery Connections.................................................................................................................................... 8
Device Installation..........................................................................................................................................9
P-Link Devices............................................................................................................................................ 9
CA-6500................................................................................................................................................9
UD-1000...............................................................................................................................................9
P-Link Connection
Instructor Note: Slide 72........................................................................................................................... 11
IPA Panels Class B Wiring..................................................................................................................12
IPA Panels Class X/A Wiring..............................................................................................................12
MC-1000 Wiring.................................................................................................................................12
P-Link Addresses Overview..................................................................................................................... 13
P-Link Devices & Modules...................................................................................................................... 14
RA-6500/RA-6075 Annunciators........................................................................................................14
LED-16F / LED-16 Annunciator........................................................................................................14
PSN-1000/PSN-1000(E)
Smart Power Supply............................................................................................................................15
Accessory Cards & Stacker Brackets....................................................................................................... 20
P-Link Device Wiring............................................................................................................................... 22
PAD100-SLCE.....................................................................................................................................22
DRV-50................................................................................................................................................23
RLY-5...................................................................................................................................................24
FCB-1000............................................................................................................................................25
FIB-1000.............................................................................................................................................26
SPG-1000............................................................................................................................................27
MC-1000.............................................................................................................................................27
PSN-1000 Power Supply Video...................................................................................................................28
PSN-1000 Overview................................................................................................................................. 28
Description..........................................................................................................................................28
Features..............................................................................................................................................28
Electrical Specs...................................................................................................................................28
Signaling Line Circuit Installation.............................................................................................................29
SLC Overview.......................................................................................................................................... 29
Class B (Style 4) Wiring Example.......................................................................................................31
ii
Class B (Style 4) With Short Example.................................................................................................32

Class A (Style 6) Wiring Example.......................................................................................................33
Class A With Short Example:..............................................................................................................34
SLC Addressable Devices......................................................................................................................... 35
PAD100-PD Photo Detector PENDING PHOTO..............................................................................35
PAD100-HD Fixed Heat Detector PENDING PHOTO......................................................................35
PAD100-CD CO Detector PENDING PHOTO..................................................................................36
PAD100-PHD Combination Photo/Heat Detector PENDING PHOTO.............................................36
PAD100-DUCT Duct Detector............................................................................................................37
PAD100-DUCTR Duct w/Relay Detector...........................................................................................37
PAD100-DUCTR Duct w/Relay Detector - continued........................................................................38
PAD100-DRTS Duct Detector Remote Test Switch.............................................................................38
Addressable Bases:.............................................................................................................................40
PAD100-SB – Addressable Sounder Base...........................................................................................40
PAD100-RB – Addressable Relay Base..............................................................................................40
PAD100-IB – Addressable Isolator Base.............................................................................................40
PAD100-6DB/4DB Addressable 6" / 4" .............................................................................................40
PAD100-SB Addressable Sounder Base..............................................................................................41
PAD100-RB Addressable Relay Base..................................................................................................41
PAD100-IB Addressable Isolator Base...............................................................................................42
SLC Addressable Bases............................................................................................................................ 40
Addressable Bases...............................................................................................................................43
Short Circuits: Example of Configuration without an Isolator (PAD100-IB).....................................43
Short Circuits: Example of Configuration with an Isolator (PAD100-IB)..........................................44
Example of Short without an Isolator (PAD100-IB)...........................................................................44
SLC Addressable Modules........................................................................................................................ 45
PAD100-PSSA/PSDA – Single/Dual Action Pull Station....................................................................46
PAD100-MIM – Micro Input Module.................................................................................................46
PAD100-SM – Speaker Module..........................................................................................................47
PAD100-TRTI – Two Relay-Two Input Module..................................................................................50
PAD100-TRTI Module (continued)....................................................................................................51
PAD100-OROI – One Relay-One Input Module.................................................................................52
PAD100-DIM – Dual Input Module....................................................................................................53
PAD100-SIM – Single Input Module...................................................................................................56
PAD100-IM – Isolator Module...........................................................................................................56
Configuring Inputs/Outputs ......................................................................................................................59
Output Circuit Configuration.................................................................................................................... 59
Description..........................................................................................................................................60
Output Configuration Options............................................................................................................60
Synchronization Features....................................................................................................................61
Input Circuit Configuration....................................................................................................................... 66
Input Circuit Configuration Options...................................................................................................67
I/O configured as Reverse Polarity.....................................................................................................68
PSN-1000 Input Configuration................................................................................................................. 69
PSN-1000 Circuit Configuration Options...........................................................................................69
Relay Contact Outputs.............................................................................................................................. 70
iii
P-Comm Network Connection & E-Mail..................................................................................................71

Types of Connections................................................................................................................................ 71
Direct Connection...............................................................................................................................71
Network Connection............................................................................................................................72
IP Communications................................................................................................................................... 74
Email Setup............................................................................................................................................... 75
Email Reporting........................................................................................................................................ 75
Status Emails............................................................................................................................................. 76
History & Status Reports.......................................................................................................................... 76
Email Reminders....................................................................................................................................... 77
Panel Start-Up..............................................................................................................................................78
Panel Programming Cycle........................................................................................................................ 78
Panel Programming Methods.................................................................................................................... 79
LEARN Function (via the control
panel)..................................................................................................................................................79
Panel Configuration Software (via a PC)...........................................................................................79
Keypad Interface..........................................................................................................................................80
Keypad Interface Exercises....................................................................................................................... 80
Control Panel Menu.................................................................................................................................. 80
PFC Programming Software Review.........................................................................................................81
Remote Access Code................................................................................................................................. 81
Job Details................................................................................................................................................. 82
General Options........................................................................................................................................ 83
Zones......................................................................................................................................................... 84
Points........................................................................................................................................................ 85
Sensitivity Settings................................................................................................................................... 86
Email Reporting........................................................................................................................................ 87
Email Reminders....................................................................................................................................... 88
Users Setup............................................................................................................................................... 89
LAN Settings............................................................................................................................................ 90
Dialer Setup.............................................................................................................................................. 91
IP Reporting.............................................................................................................................................. 92
Class A Card.............................................................................................................................................. 93
PFC-6006 Sprinkler Monitoring Panel Video...........................................................................................94
Panel Overview......................................................................................................................................... 94
Description..........................................................................................................................................94
Features..............................................................................................................................................94
Electrical & Battery Specs..................................................................................................................95
Panel Wiring Diagram............................................................................................................................... 95
Independent Programming Exercises........................................................................................................96
iv
Welcome to Potter's IPA Systems Training!
The IPA Systems Training class is a comprehensive lecture and hands-on classroom experience that covers Potter Electric's
IPA series fire panel systems, accessories, and modules.
Class Purpose
This 2-day course has been designed for anyone interested in learning about Potter's IPA series fire systems and accessories.
Method of Delivery
This course has been designed to be highly-interactive by combining an instructor-led PowerPoint slide presentation, and many
panel hands-on exercises. The class activities provide substantial time to use Potter's control panel keypad to program and address
devices, view panel history, and pinpoint SLC status information. Other instructor-led and independent activities include wiring
and installing addressable devices, using the PC-based software to program Email reporting and reminders, setup users, and other
programming options.
Class Manual & Activity Handouts

These supplemental materials were developed for two reasons:
1. To provide you with a reference guide or "road map" of topics presented throughout class. The Instructor's PowerPoint slides
are incorporated into the materials along with keypoints and related concepts. Extra space for notetaking is included as well.
2. To give you a resource to use once the class is completed. Page references to the IPA series panels' installation, operation and
programming manuals are provided as a cross reference to main concepts and procedures.
Class Agenda
DAY TOPICS
• Products & Hardware Overview includes an introduction to Potter's IPA fire panel system
models, system accessories, modules and devices.
• Panel & Device Installation addresses electrical specifications, connections, wiring P-Link
devices and modules, and a variety of Class A, X and B circuit wiring examples.
• Signaling Line Circuit Installation includes an overview of addressable devices and modules,
benefits of isolators, and steps to address SLC devices.
• Configuring Inputs/Outputs addresses different circuit configuration options, including
synchronization features, input and output circuits, relay contacts, and power supply circuit
DAY ONE: options.
Overview & Hardware
• PSN-1000 Power Supply Overview video.
• P-Communication Networking & E-mail Overview includes the setup of direct and network
IP connections, benefits of IP communications and how it works. E-mail reporting options,
setting up e-mail addresses and reminders are discussed.
• Panel Start-Up & Programming covers the entire panel setup process using both the LEARN
function and panel configuration software installed on a local or remote PC.
• Keypad Interface Exercises includes self-guided FACP programming, data transfer, and
system tools options, such as IP/Ethernet status, and host name setup.
• Panel Software Review includes a review of PC panel software screens, such as remote access,
DAY TWO: general options (i.e., panel name, outgoing email address), e-mail reporting/reminders, dialer
Software & and IP reporting setup, and others.
Programming • PFC-6006 Sprinkler Monitoring Panel Overview video.
• Independent Programming Exercises.
1
Products & Hardware Overview
IPA Series Addressable Fire Alarm Panels
Instructor Note: Refer to Slides 13-30

The table below briefly summarizes Potter's IPA series fire panels' capabilities:
Table 1: IPA Series Addressable Panels
PANEL FEATURES NOTES
IPA-4000 • 127 addressable devices, expandable up to 4064 points

• Larger LCD (4 x 40)
• 10 amps of power
• 6 NACs
• 4 I/O circuits
IPA-100 • 127 addressable devices

• The panel is equipped with one built-in SLC loop
supporting a maximum of 127 PAD protocol devices.
If the built-in SLC loop is disabled, one PAD100-
SLCE or one SLCE-127 can be added to the system to
support 127 devices.
• LCD (2 x 16)
• 5 amps of power
• 2 NACs
• 2 I/O circuits
IPA-60 • 60 addressable devices

• The panel is equipped with one built-in SLC loop
supporting a maximum of 60 PAD protocol devices.
If the built-in SLC loop is disabled, one PAD100-
SLCE or one SLCE-127 can be added to the system to
support 127 devices.
• .LCD (2 x 16)
• 5 amps of power
• 2 NACs
• 2 I/O circuits
EXERCISE 1: Set Panel Date & Time
2
IPA Accessories - P-Link Modules Overview
The table below briefly describes Potter's P-Link modules and appliances:
Table 2: P-Link Modules Overview
MODULE DESCRIPTION NOTES
RA-6500R, RA-6500F & RA-6075R LCD remote annunciators may be used on

Remote Annunciators all panels.
• RA-6500R – 4 x 40 display
• RA-6500F – 4 x 40 display w/ flush
cabinet design
• RA-6075R – 2 x 16 display
LED-16 / LED-16F Annunciators LED remote 16 zone annunciator

programmable to display Alarm,
Supervisory, and Trouble conditions
NOTE: LED-16F – flush cabinet design
PSN-1000/PSN-1000(E) Smart Power Supply

• 6 NACs
• 2 dry contacts
UD-1000 Digital Communications Provides the ability of the panel to

communicate via telephone lines to a
monitoring station.
CA-6500 Class A Expander Enables system to be wired as Class A.
• PAD100-SLCE Expander • IPA-4000 systems support up to 31

SLC expanders; each SLC supports 127
• SLCE-127 SLC Expander
additional addressable points.
• IPA-100 / IPA-60 panels support one (1)
SLC expander if the internal / built-in
SLC is disabled!
• PAD100-SLCEs support PAD protocol
devices only. The IPA-4000 & IPA-100
support 127 points; the IPA-60 supports
up to 60 points.
• The SLCE-127s support Nohmi protocol
devices only. The IPA-4000 & IPA-100
support 127 points; the IPA-60 supports
60 points.
3
Table 2: P-Link Modules Overview
RLY-5 Relay Expander Provides 5 user configured relays.
SPG-1000 Serial Parallel Printer • Provides a serial/parallel printer

interface.
• May alternatively be used to interface
with Potter's Voice Evacuation Systems
(PVX series).
DRV-50 LED Driver Provides 50 user configured LED outputs.
FIB-1000 Fiber Interface Bridge Allows standard 4-wire P-Link bus to be

converted to/from fiber optic cable.
FCB-1000 Fire Communications Bridge Provides a remotely located Ethernet

network connection.
MC-1000 Multi-Connect Allows IPA panels to share a single reporting

technology.
• The "Host" panel supplies the
connection point via phone line(s) or
an Internet connection for one or more
panels.
• The "Client" panel(s) use the designated
"Host" to report to the central /
monitoring station.
4
IPA SLC Addressable Devices Overview
The table below lists Potter's PAD Protocol addressable detectors, bases and modules:
Table 3: Addressable Devices, Bases & Modules
PAD100-PD – Photo Detector

Detectors
PAD100-HD – Fixed Heat Detector
PAD100-CD – CO Detector
PAD100-PHD – Combination Photo/Heat Detector
PAD100-DUCT – Duct Detector
PAD100-DUCTR – Duct Detector w/Relay
PAD100-DRTS – Duct Detector Remote Test Switch
MS-RA – Duct Remote LED Indicator
MSKA-P/R– Duct LED w/Test Switch
Detector Bases PAD100-6DB – Addressable 6" Base

PAD100-4DB – Addressable 4" Base
PAD100-SB – Addressable Sounder Base
PAD100-RB – Addressable Relay Base
PAD100-IB – Addressable Isolator Base
Modules PAD100-PSSA – Pull Station Module Single Action

PAD100-PSDA – Pull Station Module Dual Action
PAD100-MIM – Mini Input Module
PAD100-SM – Speaker Module
PAD100-MIM – Mini Input Module
PAD100-IM – Isolator Module
PAD100-RM – Relay Module
PAD100-NAC – NAC Module
PAD100-TRTI – Twin Relay-Twin Input Module
PAD100-DIM – Dual Input Module
PAD100-OROI – One Relay-One Input Module
PAD100-ZM – Zone Module
PAD100-LED – Remote LED Module
PAD100-LEDK – Remote LED w/Key Module
PAD100-SIM – Single Input Module
5
Panel Installation
Instructor Note: Refer to Slides 54-84, approx. 60 minutes
Cabinet Installation
DESCRIPTION NOTES
• 16 gauge sheet metal w/hinged, removable,

locked door
• Dimensions:
IPA-4000 – 26” x 17.6” x 3.75”
IPA-100 & IPA-60 – 16.78" x 16.07" x 3.75"
• Surface or flush mount
• Mount on an interior wall
• Operating temperature – 32˚F to 120˚F
• Relative humidity not to exceed 85%
• Verify panel is properly grounded
6
Electrical Specifications & Connections
DESCRIPTION NOTES
• Operates on nominal 120 VAC or 240 VAC,

field selectable
• Panel must be connected to a dedicated circuit
• Terminal block accepts up to 12AWG wire
• Connections are:
– Hot (Black) to terminal (B)
– Neutral (White) to terminal (W)
– Ground (Green) to terminal (G)
7
Battery Connections
DESCRIPTION NOTES
• Charging voltage is approximately 27.3VDC

• Batteries should be labeled “Sealed Lead
Acid Battery”
• FACP enclosure will house up to two (2)
18AH batteries
• Panel will charge up to 55AH batteries
• Complete battery calculation to determine
battery size
• NFPA 72 requires 24 hours of standby power
followed by 5 minutes of alarm activation
• Batteries should be replaced every five (5)
years
8
Device Installation
Instructor Note: Slides 61-75
P-Link Devices
CA-6500 • Enables system to be wired Class A

• Includes P-Link, SLC, and 6 built-in
NACs
• Independently configured in the
programming software
• Provides return terminals for Class A
wiring (SLC, P-Link 1&2, NACS 1-6)
UD-1000 • Provides the ability for the panel to

communicate via telephone lines to
monitoring stations
• Communicates using SIA-DCS or
Contact ID protocols
• Has built-in line seizure to capture
phone line and connect with a remote
receiver
• Line 1 must be installed before any
other equipment to ensure proper line
seizure
• Allows for remote upload and
download of configuration software
• No special modem is required by user
to communicate with the UD-1000
Continued on next page.
9
UD-1000 UD-1000 Installation: UD-1000 Installation Example:

(continued) Line 2 Line 1
• Secured with screws
• Set the address via the dip switch
• Connect P1 on UD-1000 to P4 on
main panel with cable provided Dip Switches
• RJ-11 to RJ-31 cable included with

UD-1000
P1 Connector
10
P-Link Connection
Instructor Note: Slide 72
DESCRIPTION NOTES
P-Link 4 Wire Connection P-Link 4 Wire Connection Example:

• 4 wire connection (power and data) to
accessory devices (remote annunciators,
PSN-1000s, SLCE-127 cards)
• Each P-Link rated for one (1) amp
• P-Link voltage is 24VDC
• Maximum wire length for a P-Link is

6,500 feet using 14 AWG cabling
IPA Panels Class B P-Link Example:
P-Link Continued
11
P-Link Connection
(continued)
DESCRIPTION NOTES
IPA Panels Class B P-Link Example:

IPA Panels Class B Wiring
IPA Panels Class X/A Wiring IPA Panels Class X/A P-Link Example:
Panel
Connection
B
P-LINK 1 P-LINK 2
A
- + A B - + A B
+
CA-6500
Connection Expansion
-
P-LINK 1 P-LINK 2
Device
- + A B - + A B
B
A
+
Expansion
-
Device
MC-1000 Wiring MC-1000 Example:
MC-1000
MULTI-CONNECT EXPANDER
S1
HOST PLINK CLIENT 1 PLINK CLIENT 2 PLINK

- + A B - + A B - + A B
TO CLIENT 2 PANEL P-LINK

TO HOST PANEL P-LINK
(REPORTING PANEL)
12
P-Link Addresses Overview
Instructor Note: Slides 76 & 77
DESCRIPTION NOTES
P-Link Addressing RA Annunciators (1-31) FIB-1000 (1-31)

• Each device type may be numbered 1-31.
• Set address via Dip Switch on module. LED-16 (1-31) DRV-50 (1-31)
P-Link Device Capacity

PSN-1000 (1-31) RLY-5 (1-31)
• The IPA-4000 can have a total of 128 P-Link
devices.
• The IPA-100 & IPA-60 support up to 64 P-Link

devices. SLCE-127 (1-31) SPG-1000 (1-31)
• In most cases, a total of 31 of any P-Link device,

except those listed below.
MC-1000 (1-31)
Exceptions:
1. FCB-1000 – Limited to 1 on all panels
2. MC-1000 – Limited to 1 "Host" and 62
"Clients" on all IPA panels
3. LED-16 / LED-16F – Limited to 10 in any
combination of LED-16 and/or DRV-50s on
IPA-60 / IPA-100 panels
4. DRV-50 – Limited to 10 in any combination
of DRV-50 and/or LED-16s on IPA-60 / IPA-
100 panels
13
P-Link Devices & Modules

MODULE NOTES
RA-6500/RA-6075 Annunciators
• RA-6500R / RA-6500F – 4 x 40 LCD display
• RA-6075R – 2 x 16 LCD display
LED-16F / LED-16 Annunciator

• 16 zones
• Alarm, Supervisory, and
Trouble LEDs
• Can be connected using
Class A or Class B
• Install single gang or
4” square back box
• Maximum wire length of 6500 feet
using 14 AWG cabling
• Maximum of 31 LED-16s
on the IPA-4000 panels
• Maximum of 10 LED-16s
and/or DRV-50s in any
combination on the
IPA-100 / 60 panels
14
MODULE NOTES
P-Link Modules (continued)
PSN-1000/PSN-1000(E)
Smart Power Supply
• Up to (31) PSN-1000s can
be installed
• Built-in isolated P-Link
repeater
• Up to 6500 ft. between PSN-1000 panels
using 14 AWG cabling
• 6 NACs
• 2 Dry Contact Inputs
• Can be connected using Class A or Class B
• PSN-1000E allows for (6) stacker brackets to be
mounted in cabinet
15
MODULE NOTES
PSN-1000/PSN-1000(E) (continued) Hot (Black) to terminal (B)

Neutral (White) to terminal (W)
Cabinet Installation
Ground (Green) to terminal (G)
• 16 gauge sheet metal
w/hinged, removable,
locked door
• Mount on an interior
wall
• Operating temperature
range – 32˚F to 120˚F
• Relative humidity not to exceed 85%
• Verify panel is properly grounded
Cabinet Dimensions
• PSN-1000 – 16" x 17" x 3-7/8"
• PSN-1000(E) – 26" x 17.6" x 3.75" and allows for up

to six (6) stacker brackets to be mounted in cabinet
16
MODULE NOTES
PSN-1000/PSN-1000(E) (continued)
Electrical Specifications
• Operates on Nominal 120 VAC or 240 VAC field
selectable
• Panel must be connected to a dedicated circuit
• Terminal block accepts up to 12AWG wire
Battery Connections
• Charging voltage is approximately 27.3VDC
• FACP enclosure will house up to two (2) 18AH
batteries
• Panel will charge up to 55AH batteries
• Complete battery calculation to determine battery size
• NFPA 72 requires 24 hours of standby power followed
by 5 minutes of alarm activation if it is a standard
non-voice system
• NFPA 72 requires 24 hours of standby power plus
15 minutes of alarm activation for a voice system
• Batteries should be replaced every five (5) years
17
MODULE NOTES
PSN-1000/PSN-1000(E) (continued)
Trouble Contacts
• Two (2) Relay Outputs
– System Wide Trouble Relay
– System Wide Low AC Relay
• Contacts rated: 3.0A @ 24VDC and 120VAC
NOTE: Trouble relay is a failsafe trouble relay that changes position

anytime a "trouble" condition occurs.
Input/Output Connections
• Two (2) Dry Contact Inputs
• Six (6) Class B NACs, or three (3) Class A NACs
– NACs rated 3 amps each
• Isolated P-Link Connection
Continued
18
MODULE NOTES
PSN-1000/PSN-1000(E) P-Link (continued)
P-Link Wiring Example:
See
Note
NOTE: 1 Amp supports 6500 ft. using 14 AWG cabling
PSN-1000/PSN-1000(E) Isolated P-Link Wiring Example:
See
Note
NOTE: 1 Amp supports 6500 ft. using 14 AWG cabling
BREAK!!!!!
19
Accessory Cards & Stacker Brackets
DESCRIPTION NOTES
Accessory Cards
• Supplied with mounting bracket (stacker bracket)
• Depending on location brackets can be stacked
up to (3) three high
Stacker Brackets
Can be mounted in any of the following:
• IPA-4000 panel – Qty 6
• PSN-1000E – Qty 6
• AE-14 – Qty 14
• AE-8 – Qty 8
• AE-2 – Qty 2
20
DESCRIPTION NOTES
Stacker Brackets Installed

(continued)
• AE-2 holds up to (2) two accessory cards
• AE-8 holds up to (8) eight accessory cards
• AE-14 holds up to (14) fourteen accessory cards
21
P-Link Device Wiring
MODULE NOTES
PAD100-SLCE
• Adds an additional 127 addressable points
(IPA-4000 & IPA-100; 60 points on IPA-60)
• Can be used with all IPA panels
• Thirty-one (31) can be installed on a IPA-4000
• One (1) can be installed on IPA-100 / IPA-60
panels if internal SLC is disabled PAD100-SLCE & SLCE-127 Wiring Example:
SLCE-127 (Nohmi Protocol)

• Adds an additional 127 addressable points
• Can be used with all IPA panels
• Thirty-one (31) can be installed on a IPA-4000
• One (1) can be installed on a IPA-100 / IPA-60 if
the built-in SLC loop is disabled.
22
MODULE NOTES
DRV-50 DRV-50 Wiring Example:
• Provides 50 programmable LED outputs and

4 programmable dry-contact inputs, which can be
individually mapped to any zone.
• Provides five (5) non-programmable system LED
outputs that annunciate system conditions (Power,
Earth, Silenced, Alarm, Supervisory & Trouble).
• Maximum of thirty-one (31) DRV-50s on

IPA-4000 panels
• Maximum of ten (10) DRV-50s on the IPA-100 &

IPA-60 panels
23
MODULE NOTES
RLY-5 RLY-5 Wiring Example:
• Provides 5 user configured relays

• Rated 3.0A @ 24VDC and 125VAC
• Maximum of 31 RLY-5 per panel
24
MODULE NOTES
Optional 19" Rack Mount can be used for: Optional Rack Mount Example:
• FCB-1000 Fire Communications Bridge

• FIB-1000 Fiber Interface Bridge
• SPG-1000 Serial/Parallel Printer
FCB-1000 FCB-1000 Wiring Example:
• Provides a remotely located Ethernet network

connection
• Fully supervised UL864 compliant
• Optional 19-inch rack mount (FCB-1000RM)
• Maximum 1 allowed per system
Note: The FCB-1000 cannot be used for Email
communications.
25
MODULE NOTES
FIB-1000 FIB-1000 Wiring Example:
• Allows standard 4-wire P-Link bus to be

converted to/from fiber optic cable
• Class B or Class A operation
• Uses multi-mode fiber optic cable
• Optional 19-inch rack mount (FIB-1000RM)
• Maximum of 30 FIB-1000s per panel
• Can be mounted in PSN-1000E, AE-14, AE-8, AE-2

or FIB-1000RM
• Multi-mode fiber optic cable; tolerates up to 12db
signal loss
26
MODULE NOTES
SPG-1000 SPG-1000 Wiring Example:
• Provides a serial/parallel printer interface

• Fully supervised
• Supports real time event logging
• Optional 19-inch rack mount (SPG-1000RM)
• Maximum of 31 SPG-1000s per panel
Note: The SPG-1000 may alternatively be used to interface

with Potter's Voice Evacuation Systems (PVX series).
MC-1000
MC-1000 Wiring Example:
• Allows up to thirty-one (31) fire alarm MC-1000

control panels to share a single
MULTI-CONNECT EXPANDER
reporting technology.
• Each MC-1000 supports communication
between the host reporting panel and
two client panels. HOST PLINK
S1
CLIENT 1 PLINK CLIENT 2 PLINK

- + A B - + A B - + A B

TO HOST PANEL P-LINK
(REPORTING PANEL)
LUNCH BREAK!!!!!!!
PSN-1000 Power Supply Overview Video
27
PSN-1000 Power Supply Video
Instructor Note: Inform students that video is approx. 5 minutes in length, which introduces them to the
PSN-1000's function. The information below summarizes the key points of the PSN-1000 cut sheet.
PSN-1000 Overview
The PSN-1000 series is a UL listed intelligent 10 amp notification
power supply and P-Link (RS-485) repeater. The power supply
connects to the P-Link bus from the control panel and is operated
and supervised from the panel. It may be installed 6,500 feet from
the control panel, and then repeats the P-Link communication for
another 6,500 feet.
Description
The PSN-1000 has six (6) Class B or three (3) Class A power
outputs. Each output is regulated and power limited with a 3
Amp maximum rating. In addition, the PSN-1000 has two (2)
programmable dry contact inputs. The dry contact inputs are Class
B, supervised inputs.
The power supply operates on either 120 or 220 VAC power and
has a regulated 24 VDC output. In addition, the panel can charge
up to 55 AH batteries and will house 18 AH batteries.
The cabinet is constructed out of 18 gauge cold rolled steel with a durable red powder coat finish. A standard Potter key lock is
provided for securing the door. Electrical conduit knockouts are provided on the sides and top providing installers with multiple
options for installing conduits and providing proper power separations.
The PSN-1000 is a self contained intelligent power supply/P-Link repeater complete with cabinet. The PSN-1000E is the
intelligent power supply/P-Link repeater with additional cabinet room for the exclusive Stacker Bracket for SLCE-127 loop
expanders.
The power supplies are programmed and controlled through the main control panel P-Link bus. The panel displays any troubles or
off normal conditions of the power supply and the events are stored in the panel history buffer. Each output can be independently
configured to provide one of four synchronization patterns, constant power, ANSI temporal Code 3 or Door Holder power. The
panel can be configured to synchronize Potter/AMSECO®, Gentex®, Cooper Wheelock® and System Sensor®.
Features
• 10 Amp Power Supply
• 3 Amps, regulated per NAC
• 6 NACs Class B or 3 NACs Class A
• 2 dry contact inputs
• Fully programmable and monitored through control panel
• Isolated P-Link repeater connection, Class A or B
• Up to 31 power supplies per control panel with system wide sync
• Quadrasync feature synchronizes strobes from Potter/AMSECO®, Gentex®, Cooper-Wheelock® and System Sensor®
• Compatible with all Potter IPA series fire alarm control panels
Electrical Specs
• 120/240 VAC Input at 50/60 HZ
• 5.1 Amps/3.0 Amps max draw
• Standby Current 60 mA
• Alarm Current 200 mA
28
Signaling Line Circuit Installation

SLC Overview
DESCRIPTION NOTES
• SLC provides power and

communication to each of the
SLC Connection Location:
sensors and modules
• Polled by the system every 4-5
seconds (LED on device blinks)
• Total loop capacity of 127
addressable points per loop
(IPA-4000 & IPA-100; IPA-60
supports total loop capacity of 60
addressable points)
• The internal, built-in SLC supports
any combination of PAD protocol
sensors and modules
• Expandable SLCs:
– The PAD100-SLCE supports
any combination of PAD protocol
sensors and modules.
– The SLCE-127 supports any
combination of Nohmi protocol
sensors and modules.an address
• Set address via Dip Switch on device
prior to connecting to the control
panel
29
SLC DESCRIPTION NOTES
Class B Wiring Example
Class A Wiring Example: The Class A configuration does not provide the same level of protection as Class X. and 2. The use
of an Isolator Module / Isolator Base is not required.
Class X Wiring Example:
PAD100-SLCE Class X Notes:

1. The Class X requires installation of isolators, and may be either the PAD100-IM (IM) or the PAD100-IB (IB).
2. The maximum wiring resistance between one IM/IB and another IM/IB shall be less than 10 ohm.
3. The maximum wiring resistance shall be calculated based on 0.1 ohm per IM / IB.
30
SLC Installation (continued)
Class B (Style 4) Wiring Example

Wire Size (Gauge) Wire Run Length
AWG Feet
12 10,000
14 9,950
16 6,225
18 3,900
31
Class B (Style 4) With Short Example
32
Class A (Style 6) Wiring Example
Wire Size (Gauge) Wire Run Length

AWG Feet
12 10,000
14 9,950
16 6,225
18 3,900
33
Class A With Short Example:
34
SLC Addressable Devices
Addressable Device NOTES
PAD100-PD Photo Detector PENDING PHOTO

• Adjustable Sensitivity – 1.1% / foot
to 3.7% / foot
• Low profile – less than 2" in height
• UL listed with recommended maximum 30 ft. spacing
• Set address via Dip Switch on device prior to connecting
to the control panel
Important Note! Set the address via the device's Dip Switch
before connecting to the SLC!
PAD100-HD Fixed Heat Detector PENDING PHOTO

• Selectable Rate of Rise and/or Fixed Heat Detector ??
• Adjustable Sensitivity – 1.1%/foot
to 3.5%/foot
• Low profile – about 2" in height
• Fixed temperature – 135o
• Alarm set-point range temperature – 135o to 185o
• Installation temperature range – 32o to 150o
• UL listed with recommended maximum 30 ft. spacing
35
PAD100-CD CO Detector PENDING PHOTO

• Alarm set-point range – 70 ppm, 150 ppm, 400 ppm
• Installation temperature range – 32o to 120o
PAD100-PHD Combination Photo/Heat Detector

PENDING PHOTO
• Looks for a "sudden spike" in temperature based on
12 to 15 degrees increase per minute
• Fixed sensor alarm set-point between
135o and 170o
36
PAD100-DUCT Wiring Example:

PAD100-DUCT Duct Detector
• Tony -- not sure what you want listed here??
• Operating voltage – 24V
• Air Velocity – 100 to 4000 ft./min.
• Ambient temperature – 34o to 120o
• Humidity – 10% to 85% (relative humidity non- +SLC
-SLC TO NEXT MODULE
condensing) +SLC
FROM FACP or
• Adjustable Sensitivity – 1.1% / foot -SLC PREVIOUS MODULE
to 3.5% / foot
• Sampling tubes – 2.5 ft., 5 ft., or 10 ft.
PAD100-DUCTR Duct w/Relay Detector

• Operating voltage – 24V PAD100-DRTS Wiring Example
• Air Velocity – 100 to 4000 ft./min.

• Ambient temperature – 34o to 120o
• Humidity – 10% to 85% (relative humidity non-
condensing) TO ADDRESSABLE
PAD100-DUCTR
• Sensitivity test method – self diagnostic text DUCT DETECTOR
• Relay contact ratings – 8A@30VDC, 10A@120VAC,

10A@250 VAC
• Sampling tubes – 2.5 ft., 5 ft., or 10 ft.
37
PAD100-DUCTR Duct w/Relay Detector - continued
MS-RA Wiring Example MSKA-P/R Wiring Example

FROM FACP OR 24VDC FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE PREVIOUS MODULE
TO 24VDC 24VDC TO FACP OR
TO NEXT MODULE FROM FACP OR
POWER TO PAD100-DRTS NEXT MODULE
PREVIOUS MODULE
TO MS-RA (RED WIRE)
TO NEXT MODULE
TO MS-RA (BLACK WIRE)
FORM C RELAY
10A, 250VAC
FORM C RELAY
10A, 250VAC
PAD100-DRTS
SUPERVISION OPTION
SUPERVISION OPTION
SHOWN IN “OFF” POSITION
Note: Keep jumper in

“On” position when Note: Jumper must be
using the PAD100-DRTS in “Off” position when
for full wiring supervision. using the MS-KA/P/R.
PAD100-DRTS Duct Detector Remote Test Switch PAD100-DRTS Wiring Diagram

• Maximum Standby / Alarm Currents – 10mA, 15 mA
• Environmental limitations – 32o to 120o (indoor only)
TO ADDRESSABLE
• Maximum of 1 PAD100-DRTS per PAD100-DUCTR PAD100-DUCTR
DUCT DETECTOR
PAD100-DRTS Installation Using a Compatible Electrical Box
38
MS-RA Wiring Example

MS-RA Duct Remote LED Indicator
FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE
TO 24VDC
TO NEXT MODULE POWER TO PAD100-DRTS
FORM C RELAY
Important Note! Set the address via the device's Dip Switch 10A, 250VAC
PAD100-DRTS
SUPERVISION OPTION
Note: Keep jumper in

“On” position when
using the PAD100-DRTS
for full wiring supervision.
MSKA-P/R Duct LED w/Test Switch MSKA-P/R Wiring Example
24VDC FROM FACP OR

PREVIOUS MODULE
FROM FACP OR 24VDC TO FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE NEXT MODULE
TO MS-RA (RED WIRE)
TO NEXT MODULE
Important Note! Set the address via the device's Dip Switch TO MS-RA (BLACK WIRE)

FORM C RELAY
10A, 250VAC
SUPERVISION OPTION
SHOWN IN “OFF” POSITION
Note: Jumper must be

in “Off” position when
using the MS-KA/P/R.
39
SLC Addressable Bases
Addressable Bases NOTES
Addressable Bases:
• PAD100-6DB/4DB – Addressable 6" / 4" Detector Base
• PAD100-SB – Addressable Sounder Base
• PAD100-RB – Addressable Relay Base
• PAD100-IB – Addressable Isolator Base
Note: Addressable bases do NOT require an address!
PAD100-6DB/4DB Detector Base Locking Feature

PAD100-6DB/4DB Addressable 6" / 4" see p 2 fig 1 & 2 on databseet
• Terminals marked with polarity to assist installation
• Terminals accept 22 to 12 AWG wire sizes
• Installs on single gang, double gang, octagon or
4" square box
• Locking feature prevents unauthorized detector removal
• Does NOT use a SLC loop address
PAD100-6DB/4B Wiring Diagram see

p. 2 Fig. 3 on datasheet
40
PAD100-SB Detector Base Mounting Diagram

PAD100-SB Addressable Sounder Base see p 2 fig 1 on databseet
• Integrated sounder in base
• 75dB (UL 464 listed) sounder output
• Sounder independent of sensor, allows for a single station,
grouped or all-call
• May be mapped to any device connected to the
control panel
• Supports Class A, Class X and Class B wiring
PAD100-SB Detector Base Locking Feature
see p 2 fig 2& 3 on databseet
PAD100-RB Addressable Relay Base

• One form C relay as part of the base assembly PAD100-RB Detector Base Mounting Diagram
see p 2 fig 1 on databseet
• Relay rating – 2A @3 0VDC, 0.5A @ 125VAC
• Separation included in base for high / low voltage and
power limited/non-power limited connections
• Works independent of the sensors attached
• May be mapped to any device connected to the
control panel
• Supports Class A, Class X and Class B wiring PAD100-RB Detector Base Locking Feature
41
PAD100-IB Addressable Isolator Base PAD100-IB Detector Base Mounting Diagram

see p 2 fig 1 on databseet
• Isolator integrated into base
• Self restoring
• Red LED indication of short circuit
• Supports Class A, Class X and Class B wiring
PAD100-IB Detector Base Locking Feature

42
Short Circuits: Example of Configuration without an Isolator

(PAD100-IB)
Example of Short without an Isolator (PAD100-IB)
43
Short Circuits: Example of Configuration with an Isolator

(PAD100-IB)
Example of Short without an Isolator (PAD100-IB)
44
SLC Addressable Modules
Addressable Modules NOTES
MODULES:
• PAD100-PSSA/PSDA – Pull Station (Single/Dual Action)
• PAD100-MIM – Mini Input Module
• PAD100-SM – Speaker Module
• PAD100-IM – Isolator Module
• PAD100-RM – Relay Module
• PAD100-NAC – Notifaction Appliance Circuit Module
• PAD100-TRTI – Twin Relay-Twin Input Module
• PAD100-DIM – Double Input Module
• PAD100-OROI – One Relay-One Input Module
• PAD100-ZM – Zone Module
• PAD100-LED – Remote LED Module
• PAD100-LEDK – Remote LED w/Key Module
• PAD100-SIM – Single Input Module
Important Note! All addressable modules require an address

before connecting to the SLC! Set the address via the dip switch
located on the module.
45
PAD100-PSSA/PSDA – Single/Dual Action Pull Station PAD100-PSSA/PSDA Wiring Example:
• Keyed reset matches FACP

• Mounts in single gang box or Potter P32-BB/DBB
• Maximum SLC standby / alarm currents – 200 μ A
• Temperature range – 32̊ to 120̊
• Relative humidity range – 0 to 93% (non-condensing)
• SA = Single Action
FACTORY WIRED CONTACTS
• DA = Dual Action
FROM FACP OR
Important Note! All addressable modules require an address PREVIOUS DEVICE
before connecting to the SLC! Set the address via the dip switch TO NEXT DEVICE
PAD100-MIM – Micro Input Module PAD100-MIM Wiring Example:
• Used to monitor dry contact devices

• Mounts in an electrical box or enclosure behind a pull station
• IDC input circuit – Class B
• Maximum SLC standby / alarm currents – 200 μ A
• Operating temperature range – 32̊ to 120̊
• Operating humidity range – 0 to 93% (non-condensing)

before connecting to the SLC! Set the address via the dip switch
FROM FACP OR PREVIOUS TO NORMALLY OPEN

DEVICE AND TO NEXT DEVICE MONITORED DEVICE
5.1K OHM REQUIRED
Part #3005013
46
PAD100-SM Installation into Electrical Box Example:

PAD100-SM – Speaker Module
• Audio switch module with two (2) channel audio inputs
• One (1) Class B or Class A audio output channel
• SLC Class A (Styles 6 & 7) and Class B (Style 4)
• Mounts into double gang or 4" square box
• One (1) red LED indicator constant "on" = active
before connecting to the SLC! Set the address via the dip
switch located on the module.
PAD100-RM – Relay Module

• One (1) Form C relay contact
PAD100-RM Installation into Electrical Box Example:
• Mounts into double gang or 4" square box
• Wiring terminals use 22 to 12 AWG
before connecting to the SLC! Set the address via the dip
switch located on the module.
PAD100-RM Wiring Example:
47
PAD100-NAC – Notification Appliance Circuit Module PAD100-NAC Installation into Electrical Box Wiring Example:
• Monitored output module providing an additional
superviced output
• Used as a NAC or a releasing output
• Monitors presence of 24 VDC aux power
• Mounts in either double gang box or 4" square box
PAD100-NAC Class A Wiring Diagram Showing an Output Connected
FROM FACP OR
PAD100-NAC CLASS A
PREVIOUS MODULE
TO NEXT MODULE
+ + + NOTE: END-OF-LINE
AUXILIARY 24
- - - RESISTOR IS NOT
REQUIRED
VOLT POWER
NOT SUITABLE FOR
FROM FACP
SYNCHRONIZATION OF
NOTIFICATION APPLIANCES
PAD100-NAC Wiring Diagram Example Showing a Releasing Application
PAD100-NAC Releasing Solenoid

NOTE: END-OF-LINE DIODE
ASSEMBLY REQUIRED Part #305012
FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE
RED BLACK
TO NEXT MODULE
AUXILIARY
24 VOLT POWER SOLENOID
FROM FACP
NOTE: EOL DEVICE SHALL BE INSTALLED IN

THE SAME ELCTRICAL ENCLOSURE AS THE
RELEASING DEVICE.
48
Configuration Options -- (Contact Input Modules)
Software settings for all dry contact inputs are:

• Contact Input Pull Station
• Contact Input Water Flow
• Contact Input Supervisory
• Contact Input Tamper
• Contact Input Fire Drill
• Contact Input Trouble Monitor
• Contact Input Aux
• Contact Input Abort
• Contact Input Release Follower
• Contact Input Reset
• Contact Input Silence
• Contact Input Fire Alarm
• Contact Input Disable Inputs
• Contact Input Disable Outputs
• Contact Input Disable Inputs/Outputs
• Contact Input Lamp Test
• Contact Input CO Alarm
• Contact Input CO Supervisory
• Trigger I/O Reverse Polarity
• Trigger I/O Reverse Polarity No Trouble
• Contact Input HVAC Restart
• Contact Input Medical Alert
• Contact Input Tornado Alert
• Contact Input Process Alert
• Contact Input Security Alert
49
PAD100-TRTI – Two Relay-Two Input Module PAD100-TRTI Installation into Electrical Box Example:

superviced output
• Two (2) Form C relay contacts
• Used as a NAC or a releasing output
• Monitors presence of 24 VDC aux power
• Mounts in UL Listed 2-1/2" deep 2-gang box or
1-1/2" deep 4" square box
Example of Wiring a PAD100-TRTI with One Class A Circuit
MOVE THE “CL-A” DIP SWITCH

TO “UP” POSITION
FOR CLASS A WIRING
FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE
TO NEXT MODULE
TWO (2) FORM C

RELAY CONTACTS
NOTE:
END-OF-LINE RESISTOR
IS NOT REQUIRED
50
PAD100-TRTI Module (continued)

• Contact rated 2 A @ 30VDC and .5A @ 125 VAC
• Mounts in double gang or 4" square box
• LED flashes = being polled by control panel
• LED flashes at fast rate = input is activated
• LED may be disabled via programming software
Common uses of PAD100-TRTI:

• Monitoring sprinkler waterflow (see Note)
• Monitoring valve tamper switches (see Note)
Note: These must be located in the same proximity to
provide monitoring by the PAD100-TRTI module.
Example of Wiring a PAD100-TRTI with Two Class B Circuits

TO “DOWN” POSITION
FOR CLASS B WIRING
FROM FACP OR PREVIOUS MODULE
TO THE NEXT MODULE
TWO (2) FORM C

RELAY CONTACTS
END-OF-LINE
RESISTOR
5.1K OHM 12 W
Part #3005013
END-OF-LINE
RESISTOR
5.1K OHM 12 W
Part #3005013
51
PAD100-OROI – One Relay-One Input Module

PAD100-OROI Installation into Electrical Box Example:
superviced output
• SLC Class B (Style 4)
• Set address via Dip Switch on device.
Important Note! Set the address via the device's

Dip Switch before connecting to the SLC!
Example of Wiring a PAD100-OROI with One Class B Circuit
FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE
ONE (1) FORM C

RELAY CONTACT
5.1K OHM 1/2 W
Part #3005013
52
PAD100-DIM – Dual Input Module PAD100-DIM Installation into Electrical Box Example:
• Monitored output module providing an

additional superviced output
• SLC Class B (Style 4)
• LED flashes = being polled by control
panel
Example of Wiring a PAD100-DIM as Class A

FOR CLASS A WIRING
FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE
TO NEXT MODULE
NOTE:
IS NOT REQUIRED
Example of Wiring a PAD100-DIM as Class B

FOR CLASS B WIRING
FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE
TO NEXT MODULE
END-OF-LINE
RESISTOR
5.1K OHM 12 W
Part #3005013
END-OF-LINE
RESISTOR
5.1K OHM 12 W
Part #3005013
53
PAD100-ZM – Zone Module

Example of Installing a PAD100-ZM into an Electrical Box
• Used to supervise smoke detectors on an
initiating device circuit (IDC)
• Requires and monitors a 24VDC auxiliary power connection
• 24VDC power source must be either a Potter IPA series
addressable panel or a Potter PSN series power supply
• IDC may be wired as two (2) Class B or one (1)
Class A circuit(s)
• LED on = normal condition
PAD100-ZM Class A Wiring Example

FOR CLASS A WIRING
NOTE:
FROM FACP OR IS NOT REQUIRED
PREVIOUS MODULE
+ + +
TO NEXT MODULE
- - -
24 VOLT POWER FROM FACP
OR PREVIOUS MODULE
24 VOLT POWER TO FACP

OR NEXT MODULE
PAD100-ZM Class B Wiring Example

FOR CLASS B WIRING
+ + + END-OF-LINE RESISTOR
1 W
5.1K OHM
- - -
2
Part #3005013
FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE
TO NEXT MODULE
+ + + END-OF-LINE RESISTOR
5.1K OHM 1 W
2
- - - Part #3005013
AUXILIARY 24 VOLT POWER

FROM FACP
54
Example of Installing a PAD100-LED into an Electrical Box

PAD100-LED – LED Module
• Used to provide indication of a variety of system
conditions.
• LED on = normal condition
• LED flashes at fast rate = activated
PAD100-LED Wiring Example
FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE
PAD100-LEDK – LED with Key Switch Module TO NEXT MODULE
• Used to provide a mappable key-switch input for a variety

of system conditions.
• "Red" LED = mappable to indicate variety of system
conditions.
• Mounts on either a sngle gang box or Potter P32-BB/DBB
box.
• Set address via Dip Switch on device. PAD100-LEDK Wiring Example (Back View)
before connecting to the SLC! FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE
TO NEXT MODULE
Example of Installing a PAD100-LEDK into an Electrical Box
55
Example of Installing a PAD100-SIM into an Electrical Box
PAD100-SIM – Single Input Module

• Used to monitor one (1) Class B circuit
• LED off = normal condition
• LED flashes at fast rate = activated

PAD100-SIM Class B Wiring Example
FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE
TO NEXT MODULE
5.1K OHM 1 W
2
Part #3005013
PAD100-IM Class X Wiring Example

PAD100-IM – Isolator Module
• Isolates short within loop
• Mounts in UL Listed 2-1/2" deep 2-gang box or FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE
• LED on = indicates shorted condition
• Self restoring
• Does NOT take address!
Example of Installing a PAD100-IM into an Electrical Box
FROM FACP OR
PREVIOUS MODULE
TO NEXT MODULE
TO FACP OR NEXT
TO NEXT MODULE MODULE
56
Addressing SLC Devices
Slides: 167-170
All PAD protocol detectors and modules require an address

SLC ADDRESSES
prior to connection to the panel!
The # of SLC device
PAD device addresses are set using a seven (7) position dip addresses available depends
switch to assign an address ranging from 1–127. upon the panel's capacity and
number of SLC expanders sup-
ported:
• IPA-60 1-127
• IPA-100 1-127
• IPA-4000 1-127
• PAD100-SLCE 1-127
• SLCE-127 1-127
Exercises 2 & 3: Addressing SLC Devices & LEARN
BREAK!!!!!
57
58
Configuring Inputs/Outputs
Output Circuit Configuration
Description NOTES
Available Output Circuits
IPA-60
• Total outputs = 4
• 5.0 AMPS
IPA-100
• 5.0 AMPS
IPA-4000
• 10 AMPS
PSN-1000
• 10.0 Amps
• Must be paired with a panel
59
Description NOTES
Output Configuration Options
• Power is supervised and regulated
• Reverse polarity upon activation
• Configuration options:
– Conv NAC General Purpose
– Conv NAC AMSECO Sync
– Conv NAC Gentex Sync
– Conv NAC Gentex Sync w/T4
– Conv NAC System Sensor Sync
– Conv NAC Wheelock Sync
– Conv NAC Aux Constant
– Conv NAC Aux Resettable
– Conv NAC Aux Door Holder
– Conv NAC Aux Door Holder Low AC Drop
– Conv NAC Aux ANSI
– Conv NAC City Tie
– Conv NAC Release Solenoid EOL Value is now
• Output ratings:
adjustable between 2K-27K!
– NACs rated 3 Amps @ 24 VDC
– I/Os rated 1 Amp @ 24 VDC
• EOL Value can be adjusted

– EOL values between 2-27K are allowed
60
Output Circuits NOTES
NAC Synchronization (QuadraSync Feature) Example:

Synchronization Features
• NAC circuits have selectable Sync for
AMSECO®, Wheelock®, Gentex® or System
Sensor®
• System is capable of QuadraSync
NOTES:
1. The QuadraSync feature enables NACs' output
to be synchronized across either the same brand
or up to four different brands.
2. Each NAC connects to its own circuit.
61
Class A & B Horn Strobe Wiring
• Class B NAC Example:
• Class A NAC Example:
62
IPA-4000 NAC Wiring Examples:
63
Wiring I/Os as Outputs

• Four (4) Class B Outputs
• 5.1K Ω EOL
• Rated 1 Amp @ 24 VDC
Class B Output Wiring Example:
PSN-1000 Output Wiring as Horn/Strobe

• Six (6) Class B -or- Three (3) Class A outputs
• EOL value adjustable between 2K – 27K
• Rated 3 Amp @ 24 VDC
PSN-1000 Class B Output Wiring Example
64
PSN-1000 Output Wiring (continued)
NOTES:
1. The PSN-1000(E)/PSN-1000 supports system-wide

QuadraSync, which enables synchronization across
the same or multiple brand NACs or strobe circuits.
2. Brands supported are: AMSECO®, Wheelock®,
Gentex®, and System Sensor®.
Output City Tie Wiring Example

• Provides a local energy connection
• The EOL device must be installed in the
same electrical enclosure as the Municipal box
65
Input Circuit Configuration
Instructor Note: Slides 183-188.
Description NOTES
Available Input Circuits
IPA-60 & IPA-100

• Total I/Os = 2
IPA-4000
• Total I/Os = 4
PSN-1000
• Total inputs = 2 (Class B)
• Must be paired with a panel
66
Description NOTES
Input Circuit Configuration Options I/O 1 & 2 Connections:
• I/O circuits MUST be Class B
• In addition to the output configuration

options, I/O circuits can be configured as:
– Contact Input Pull Station
– Contact Input Water Flow
– Contact Input Supervisory
– Contact Input Tamper
– Contact Input Fire Drill
– Contact Input Trouble Monitor
– Contact Input Aux
– Contact Input Abort
– Contact Input Release Follower
– Contact Input Reset
– Contact Input Silence
– Contact Input Fire Alarm
– Contact Input Disable Inputs
– Contact Input Disable Outputs
– Contact Input Disable Inputs/Outputs
– Contact Input Lamp Test
– Contact Input CO Alarm
– Contact Input CO Supervisory
– Trigger IO Reverse Polarity
– Trigger IO Reverse Polarity no Trouble
– Contact Input HVAC Resart
– Contact Input Medical Alert
– Contact Input Tornado Alert
– Contact Input Process Alert
– Contact Input Security Alert
• Do not exceed 100 ohms or 10,000 ft.
• Contact input functions are same SLC

PAD100-DIM and PAD100-SIM Modules
• Short circuit current rated @ 24 VDC and

14 mA maximum
67
Input Circuits NOTES
I/O configured as Reverse Polarity

I/O Circuit Configured as Reverse Polarity Example:
• Only I/O circuits can be programmed
as reverse polarity circuits
• Short current rated at 24 VDC and
14mA maximum
• Panel will indicate alarm and trouble
events to a remote site
• Alarms override troubles
68
PSN-1000 Input Configuration
Instructor Note: Ask class about polling.
Description NOTES
PSN-1000 Circuit Configuration Options

• Input circuits MUST be
Class B
• Input circuits can be

configured as follows:
– Contact Input Pull Station
– Contact Input Water Flow
– Contact Input Supervisory
– Contact Input Tamper
– Contact Input Fire Drill
– Contact Input Trouble Monitor
– Contact Input Input Aux
– Contact Input Reset
– Contact Input Silence
– Contact Input Fire Alarm
– Contact Input Disable Inputs
– Contact Input Disable Outputs
– Contact Input Disable Inputs/Outputs
– Contact Input Lamp Test
– Contact Input CO Alarm
– Contact Input CO Supervisory
– Trigger IO Reverse Polarity
– Trigger IO Reverse Polarity no Trouble
– Contact Input HVAC Resart
– Contact Input Medical Alert
– Contact Input Tornado Alert
– Contact Input Process Alert
– Contact Input Security Alert
• Do not exceed 100 ohms or 10,000 feet
• Contact input functions are the same as MCM, SCM

and DCM modules
69
Relay Contact Outputs
Instructor Note: Slides 189-191.
Description NOTES
Dedicated Common Relays:

• All fire panels have three (3) dedicated
common relays
– Alarm
– Supervisory
– Trouble
• Contacts rated 3 Amps @ 24VDC and
3 Amps @ 120VAC
BREAK!!!!!!!
70
P-Comm Network Connection & E-Mail
Types of Connections NOTES
Direct Connection
Network Connection Example:
Setup IP address using one of the following methods:

• The panel has a built in DHCP (Dynamic Host
Configuration Protocol) and will ask for an IP address
from the “Host Computer”.
• The installer or the Network Administrator via the software
can set the IP using the Static IP function.
71
Network Connection
• When up/down loading panel configuration information, the
“NetBIOS” name or the IP address of the panel is needed.
NetBIOS name
• The IP address can be found in the System Tools Menu –

Ethernet Status.
1. From FACP control panel, press ENTER to display
menu.
2. Press 5 - System Tools.
The “Enter Code” prompt displays.
3. Enter the user code to display the System Tools menu.
4. Press 1 - SLC Tools.
5. Press 3 - Ethernet Status to display the IP address.
EXERCISE 4: Lookup Panel’s Name & IP Address
72
Network Connection (continued)
Setup Requirements:
1. PC connected to same network must have configuration
software installed.
2. The “Remote Access” option must be enabled at the IPA
control panel keypad to download the configuration.
EXERCISE 5: Enable Remote Access
73
IP Communications NOTES
Benefits to IP Communication
• Only one means of communication is required, if approved
by AHJ.
• Keeps the digital signal from the FACP digital. Dialers are
analog so when using a dialer, message has to be converted
to analog to be properly transmitted.
• The “Cloud” provides multiple paths for information to

move. There is no singal point of failure once inside the
“Cloud.”
• The error detection and correction process ensures the right

message is received at the monitoring station.
• The speed of the Internet allows the signal to be delivered

almost instantly.
• Loss of communication between FACP and supervising

station is known within 90 seconds with the Potter Fire
Alarm Control Panel.
IP Communication Things to Consider

• The connection on-site goes through the customer’s router.
The router is now part of the critical path between the
panel and the supervising station. Therefore, it needs to be
provided with standby power.
• Costs associated with IP communication compared to other

formats.
74
Email Setup NOTES
Instructor Note: Slide #206
• IPA panels come with built-in

email function.
• IPA4000XXXXX@potterlink.com
Example: ipa40000001005@potterlink.com
Panel email address
Email Reporting NOTES
• Up to 20 recipient email addresses

can be entered.
• Using software, configure which email

addresses will be sent to each email address.
– Status Emails
– History Reports (Scheduled)
– Sensitivity Reports (Scheduled)
– Test Signals
• Using software, configure which email addresses can request

information on-demand.
– History Reports
– Sensitivity Reports
– Software Configuration File
75
Status Emails NOTES
• Alarm conditions
• Supervisory conditions
• Trouble conditions
• Sent when condition occurs
• May contain more than one event
• Not intended to alert authorities
History & Status Reports NOTES
• Scheduled
– Daily
– Weekly
– Monthly
• Attached to email as text file or Excel file
• Small in size
76
Email Reminders NOTES
• Up to 8 different scheduled emails

– Yearly
– Quarterly
– Monthly
– Weekly
– Daily
• Include a custom message with each email
• Include history & sensitivity reports as attachments (optional)
• Emails can be sent to up to 20 different email addresses
• 40 total email addresses can be stored in the program
EXERCISE 6: Send an Email
77
Panel Start-Up
Panel Programming Cycle NOTES
Step 1: Install Software (required)
Step 2: Register Software (required)
Step 3: Address & Install SLCs & P-Link devices
Step 4: Run LEARN via the control panel
Step 5: Connect control panel and PC via Ethernet
Step 6: Upload data to computer
Step 7: Customize program as needed
Step 8: Download configuration file to control panel
78
Panel Programming Methods NOTES
LEARN Function (via the control

panel)
• Detects all connected devices,
assigns a name and selects the
applicable device type.
• System is configured as a basic
fire protection system where all
inputs and outputs are a one-to-one
relationship.
• Finds all added, deleted and other device type changes.
No existing programming is lost.
• The EOL LEARN option learns in any EOL values that
have been changed on NAC circuits and PSN-1000s from
the default 5.1K value.
Panel Configuration Software (via a PC)

• Allows custom programing and
configuration for all points via
a network or standalone computer.
• Define device behavior characteristics
and create mapping zones.
BREAK!!!!!
79
Keypad Interface
INSTRUCTOR NOTE: Refer students to the Class Exercises handout (Exercises 7-14). The Control Panel
Menu structure is shown below and on the last page of the exercise handout.
Keypad Interface Exercises
Refer to the "Keypad Interface" handout to complete the remainder of the exercises. For your convenience, the "Control Panel
Menu" structure is shown below to help you complete the exercises.
Control Panel Menu

MAIN MENU
1=View History 2=Enable/Disable 3=Set Date/Time 4=Walk Test
1=By Point 2=By Zone
Select Device Zone 1

Internal SLC 1=Disable Inputs
Internal PWR 2=Disable Outputs
MAIN MENU
5=System Tools 6=Programming 7=Data Transfer ESC=Exit
1=SLC Tools 1=LEARN Menu Select Data

2=Point Control 2=Panel Default 1=Remote Access
3=Ethernet Tools 3=IP Settings 2=Email Det Stat
4=DACT Test 4=Dflt ID/Pswd 3=Email History
5=DACT Reset 5=Prog ID/Pswd 4=Email Config
6=Erase History ESC=Exit 5=Email Test
7=Lamp Test 6=Server Status
1=SLC Pinpoint 8=App Revisions ESC=Exit
2=SLC Stats
3=Clear Stats
ESC=Exit
1=Ethernet Status 1=Username

2=IP Acct Stats 2=Password
ESC=Exit ESC=Exit
Ethernet Options
1=DHCP Settings
2=Static IP
Programming 3=Subnet Mask
1=Learn All 4=Default Gateway
2=EOL Learn 5=Alternate IP
3=SLC Learn 6=Alt. Subnet
4=PSN Learn 7=Alt. Gateway
ESC=Exit
80
PFC Programming Software Review
Remote Access Code
NOTES:
81
Job Details
NOTES:
82
General Options
NOTES:
83
Zones
NOTES:
84
Points
NOTES:
85
Sensitivity Settings
NOTES:
86
Email Reporting
NOTES:
87
Email Reminders
NOTES:
88
Users Setup
NOTES:
89
LAN Settings
NOTES:
90
Dialer Setup
NOTES:
91
IP Reporting
NOTES:
92
Class A Card
NOTES:
93
PFC-6006 Sprinkler Monitoring Panel Video

INSTRUCTOR NOTE: Inform students that video is approx. 5 minutes in length, which introduces them to
the 6006's functions. The information below summarizes the key poitns of the 6006's cut sheet.
Panel Overview
The PFC-6006 is a listed small conventional fire system suited
to monitor a small fire system, such as a fire sprinkler system. The first
input is selectable as a Class A or Class B water flow input and the other
five zones are selectable from a menu of options including two-wire
smoke detection.
Description
The panel's 1.0 amp power supply powers the panel, charges the batteries
and supplies 0.5 amps to a notification appliance circuit and 0.5 amps of
auxiliary power. The auxiliary power is programmable as constant or resettable.
The control panel is in a metal cabinet with a key lock and lexan
window for viewing the system status. The printed circuit assembly is
mounted for quick removal and installation to allow the cabinet to be
installed with minimal effort. The cabinet houses up to two 12VDC, 18 AH batteries.
The display is a thirty-two (32) character LCD with system status LEDs. The system status is clearly displayed and the panel
includes a history buffer for past events.
The keypad allows navigation into the system menu, limited programming and system control. The condition and events on the
panel are clearly displayed to allow the user and installer to determine the system status.
The panel has a dual telephone line digital alarm communicator transmitter (DACT) built on-board. One or both telephone lines
may be enabled to allow communication to a remote monitoring station. In addition, an updated panel configuration may be sent
to the panel through the telephone lines. The panel has line in and line out to allow the panel to be installed ahead of other tele-
phone equipment on the premises.
The panel will support up to four (4) of the RA-6075 remote annunciators on the P-Link bus. These annunciators include a metal
enclosure with a key lock and provide full functionality of the system.
The panel is pre-programmed from the factory for monitoring a typical wet or dry fire sprinkler system. The programming may be
changed using the Potter Fire Panel Programmer (available free from www.pottersignal.com) and a standard Ethernet cable.
The NAC is listed for strobe synchronization and the panel is listed with Potter/AMSECO®, Gentex®, System Sensor®, and
Cooper Wheelock® signals. Please refer to the Potter Notification Compatibility Document for the maximum number of strobe
devices that may be connected. The maximum output is 0.5 amps.
The Ethernet connection may be connected to a building network with Internet to provide e-mail notifications of system status,
reports, or system configuration. In addition, the Ethernet connection is listed for IP reporting to a monitoring station.
Features
• 6 Programmable Initiating Device Circuits
• Class A or Class B Waterflow Initiating Circuit
• 2 Wire Smoke Detector Compatibility
• 1.0 Amp Power Supply
• 1 Notification Circuit rated at 0.5 Amps Regulated
• Strobe Synchronization for Potter/AMSECO®, Gentex®, System Sensor® and Cooper/Wheelock®
94
Features (cont'd)
• 0.5 Amp Auxiliary Power, programmable as Constant or Resettable
• 2 x 16 LCD display with system LEDs for clear system status
• Keypad for system features
• P-Link for Remote Annunciator Connections
• Capacity to charge and house 18AH batteries
• Onboard Dual Line Digital Alarm Communicator
• Built-in Ethernet Connection with listed IP Communicator
• Ability to E-mail system status, reports and system configuration
• Service Reminder E-mails
• Dimensions — 18 1/2" H x 14 1/4 W x 4 3/4" D
Electrical & Battery Specs

• AC Mains — 1 1.0 amp @ 120 VAC 60 Hz
• Battery — 105 mA Standby / 160 mA Alarm
Panel Wiring Diagram

CAUTION: De-Energize Unit Prior to Servicing
120VAC 60Hz PFC-6006
Connect to separate
unswitched AC circuit
BLACK
WHITE Sprinkler Monitoring Panel
GROUND
Use 14 AWG or heavier gauge Line2 In Line2 Out Line1 In Line1 Out
wire with 600V insulation Tip Ring Tip Ring Tip Ring Tip Ring
F
WARNING: RADIO FREQUENCY FROM U
TRANSMITTING DEVICES MAY IMPAIR INTENDED
S
E POTS DACT CONNECTION
OPERATION OF THE CONTROL UNIT. MAINTAIN
A MINIMUM OF 30 CM BETWEEN TRANSMITTING
ALARM SIGNAL ACTIVATION
DEVICES AND CONTROL UNIT. PRESS LEFT & RIGHT
ALARM SIGNAL ACTIVATION ARROW KEYS AT SAME
POWER ON ALARM PRESS LEFT + RIGHT ARROWS
AVERTISSEMENT : LES RADIOFRÉQUENCES ÉMISES EARTH FAULT SUPERVISORY
TIME TO TRIGGER ALARM
PAR LES DISPOSITIFS DE TRANSMISSION SILENCED TROUBLE 1 2 3 SIGNAL ACTIVATION.
PEUVENT NUIRE AU FONCTIONNEMENT PRÉVU
DU POSTE DE CONTRÔLE. MAINTENIR UNE SIGNAL
RESET
4 5 6
SILENCE
DISTANCE D’AU MOINS 30 CM ENTRE LES ONLY DETECTORS THAT ARE SHOWN IN
7 8 9 THE COMPATIBILITY LIST ARE TO BE USED.
DISPOSITIFS DE TRANSMISSION ET LE POSTE DE
ACK FIRE
CONTRÔLE. NOWLEDGE DRILL ENTER 0 ESC
LAMP TEST: PRESS [ENTER], [5],
Primary AC PASSWORD, [6]. PRESS THE [ESC] KEY
120VAC, 60Hz, .75 AMP WHEN DONE.
Min Low AC Detect 98VAC
Battery Charging
27.3VDC @ .5A
Low Battery Detect @20.4VDC FUS E
- + - + - + - + A B A- A+ B- B+ - + - + - + - + - +
BATTERY NAC AUX PLINK INPUT1 INPUT2 INPUT3 INPUT4 INPUT5 INPUT6
All Circuit Impedance Values
Short Circuit: 0 Ohms
Open Circuit: >10K
Earth Fault to any terminal: 0 Ohms
Main Fuse Specification E.O.L. E.O.L. E.O.L. E.O.L. E.O.L. E.O.L. E.O.L.
1.6A-250VAC Programming 6 Conventional Inputs, fully programmable
Connection & support 2-wire smoke detector
Batt. Fuse Specification
2.5A-250VAC Requirements
System must be fully tested after installation.
Intended for indoor use in dry locations only.
F.C.C. Battery + Separation of power limited wiring from non-power limited wiring must be at
Battery - least 1/4".
This device has been verified to comply with FCC Rules Part 15, Install in accordance with installation manual Part Number 5403559 - ___,
Class A Operation is subject to the following conditions: and Operating instructions - Part #5406282 - ___.
1. This device may not cause radio interference.
2. This device must accept any interference received including any See Smoke Detector Compatibility Identifer “A”
that may cause undesired operation.
NFPA Commercial Protected Premises Control Unit for UL Installations:
Acknowledgements 13, 70, and NFPA 72.
Gentex ®, Cooper Wheelock ®, and System Sensor ® synchronization NYC Fire Dept. Certificate of Approval #6159 & 6184
protocols used with permission. Cooper Wheelock Patent Nos. 5,400,009. Alarm activation requiring activation of two or more automatic detection
devices shall not utilize any time delay.
Potter Electric Signal Company LLC
Service Use for UL Installations:
PFC-6006 - Local
US: POTAL01BSMP - Remote Station
Complies with 47 CFR Part 68. - Proprietary
Made in USA. - Central Station
See board for Serial #. Battery connection (non-power limited). SERVICE USE AND COMMERCIAL PROTECTED PREMISES UNIT FOR ULC INSTALLATIONS:
Use two (2) 12V batteries connected in series.
WIRING METHODS SHALL BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH CSA C22.1, SAFETY STANDARD FOR
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, CANADIAN ELECTRICAL CODE, PART I, SECTIONS 32.
P/N 5406280 (10/31/2014) LOCAL SERVICE TYPES (NON-CODED): A, M, SS, WF.
95
Independent Programming Exercises
INSTRUCTOR NOTE: Handout the "Programming Exercises" handout, and instruct students to work
independently. If they need help, they should let you know. Stress the importance of completing all exercises
and taking the time to make corrections or changes. These exercises have been designed to reinforce all
learning topics addressed during the 2-day class.
The Instructor will distribute the "Programming Exercises" class handout. Please complete all exercises independently, and make
corrections, if necessary. The Instructor is available to answer questions whenever needed.
96

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IPA Systems Training

Potter Electric Signal Company, LLC

Potter Electric Signal Company, LLC

Class B (Style 4) With Short Example.................................................................................................32

P-Comm Network Connection & E-Mail..................................................................................................71

Welcome to Potter's IPA Systems Training!

Class Manual & Activity Handouts

Products & Hardware Overview

IPA Series Addressable Fire Alarm Panels

Instructor Note: Refer to Slides 13-30

Table 1: IPA Series Addressable Panels

PANEL FEATURES NOTES

IPA-4000 • 127 addressable devices, expandable up to 4064 points

IPA-100 • 127 addressable devices

IPA-60 • 60 addressable devices

EXERCISE 1: Set Panel Date & Time

IPA Accessories - P-Link Modules Overview

Instructor Note: Refer to Slides 31-47

Table 2: P-Link Modules Overview

MODULE DESCRIPTION NOTES

RA-6500R, RA-6500F & RA-6075R LCD remote annunciators may be used on

LED-16 / LED-16F Annunciators LED remote 16 zone annunciator

NOTE: LED-16F – flush cabinet design

PSN-1000/PSN-1000(E) Smart Power Supply

UD-1000 Digital Communications Provides the ability of the panel to

CA-6500 Class A Expander Enables system to be wired as Class A.

• PAD100-SLCE Expander • IPA-4000 systems support up to 31

Table 2: P-Link Modules Overview

MODULE DESCRIPTION NOTES

RLY-5 Relay Expander Provides 5 user configured relays.

SPG-1000 Serial Parallel Printer • Provides a serial/parallel printer

DRV-50 LED Driver Provides 50 user configured LED outputs.

FIB-1000 Fiber Interface Bridge Allows standard 4-wire P-Link bus to be

FCB-1000 Fire Communications Bridge Provides a remotely located Ethernet

MC-1000 Multi-Connect Allows IPA panels to share a single reporting

IPA SLC Addressable Devices Overview

Instructor Note: Refer to Slides 48-52

Table 3: Addressable Devices, Bases & Modules

MODULE DESCRIPTION NOTES

PAD100-PD – Photo Detector

Detector Bases PAD100-6DB – Addressable 6" Base

Modules PAD100-PSSA – Pull Station Module Single Action

Instructor Note: Refer to Slides 54-84, approx. 60 minutes

• 16 gauge sheet metal w/hinged, removable,

Electrical Specifications & Connections

• Operates on nominal 120 VAC or 240 VAC,

• Charging voltage is approximately 27.3VDC

Instructor Note: Slides 61-75

MODULE DESCRIPTION NOTES

CA-6500 • Enables system to be wired Class A

UD-1000 • Provides the ability for the panel to

Continued on next page.

MODULE DESCRIPTION NOTES

UD-1000 UD-1000 Installation: UD-1000 Installation Example:

• Set the address via the dip switch

• RJ-11 to RJ-31 cable included with

P-Link 4 Wire Connection P-Link 4 Wire Connection Example:

• Each P-Link rated for one (1) amp

• P-Link voltage is 24VDC

• Maximum wire length for a P-Link is

IPA Panels Class B P-Link Example:

IPA Panels Class B P-Link Example:

MC-1000 Wiring MC-1000 Example: