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For the GEMC Fire Side of the GEMC Control Panel:
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To set up a FWC-FSLC-SOM1-E Supervised Output Module in place of a NAC Extender with GEMINI GEMC series control panels (including Firewolf and FireLink panels), you will need a fire-rated 24VDC power supply and, possibly, a sync module for the...
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Yes. As shown in the image below, if you are using a Gemini C-Series (GEMC) Control Panel as a "Burg-only" control panel, you MUST add resistors to all NAC circuits as they are all supervised. Remember, Area 1 will always be a Fire Area,...
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Although depressing the recessed Test button for approximately 2 seconds will sound the device, to test if the detector senses the presence of carbon monoxide you must introduce a small amount of carbon monoxide into the detector.
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Note that the GEMC-PS24V7A or GEMC-PS24V4A power supply boards are mounted inside the enclosure under the control panel motherboard, and therefore must be the first board installed in the enclosure.
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While the GEMC-FK1 utilizes the same wiring harness as other NAPCO keypads, there are no control panel or keypad programming options for the keypad expansion zone module feature.
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Yes. To provide constant power for magnetic locks and other powered devices, you can program either the FireLink control panel NAC D integral output or you can program the NAC Extender GEMC-NAC7 PC board, as follows:
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As detailed below, mount the GEMC-FW-SLC module to the HW1489 Battery Shelf with the hardware provided.
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Using PCD-Windows Quickloader to link multiple elevator recall outputs to the Gemini C-Series (GEMC) fire control panel:
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The "S" and "SC" terminals are used for the SLC wire leads that run into the SLC device. The "S" terminal is for the POS (+) lead, and the "SC" terminal is for the NEG (-) lead. An example is shown below:
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Yes. An optional mounting box is available, part number is RPB-3-RED. The following photos show a GEMC-FK1 Fire keypad mounted to the GEM-RPB3 mounting box:
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Program your Fire zones for the required on-board panel NACs (NAC A and/or NAC D for 32 and 96 zone control panels; NAC A and B or C or D for 128 and 255 zone control panels, shown below).
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Some fire installations require additional NAC circuits beyond the integral NACs provided on the control panel. All Gemini C-Series (GEMC) and Firewolf control panels have the ability to synchronize up five supervised NAC extenders (using System...
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The Napco FWC-FSLC-CZM Conventional Zone Module allows the control panel fire SLC (Signaling Line Circuit) loop to interface with and monitor two-wire conventional detectors or pull stations. When used with the GEMC-F8ZCPIM Conventional 8 Fire...
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Some fire alarm systems require devices to be powered. Any of the NAC circuits can be programmed to supply 24VDC, and they can also be programmed to drop power to restore devices upon a Fire Alarm Restore. Note: The 24V supplied by...
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When retrofitting older GEMC / Firewolf control panels, installers may find older horns and/or 4-wire horn strobes installed. Unlike the newer smart devices, these older NAC devices may not include a pre-programmed Temporal 3 cadence....
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Detailed below are the basic standard programming, configuration and installation requirements of a coded fire alarm system. Be aware that not all features may be needed; and systems may vary subject to the requirements of local fire codes, and...
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With Test Timer programmed, an automatic test report is transmitted to the central station on the scheduled day(s) at the scheduled time. Program Test Timer as follows:
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Connect PCD-Windows Quickloader to the control panel and click Panel History > Status History > Update. When the update process completes, click SLC1 (Fire), then click the AHJ tab (at the bottom of the dialog). The screen that...
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Yes, the NAC circuits of the GEMC control panel and the GEMC-NAC7S remote NAC Extender can be synchronized. Input #1 on the GEMC-NAC7S becomes a synch input circuit, is connected to any NAC circuit on the GEMC control panel (thus synching the...
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Yes, but be aware that you must connect the GEMC-RECV Wireless Receiver to the Fire bus for both GEMC Burglary and GEMC Fire installations.
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Yes, a GEMC-BSLC Burglary Signaling Line Circuit Module wired to the GEMC control panel could cause an issue when trying to Auto Learn Fire SLC devices, as follows:
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Control panel features and programming may vary depending on applicable local codes and when integrated with other fire protection systems (such as a sprinkler system). Consult with your AHJ for all local code requirements.
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The following details the generic control panel configuration settings required when installing an Elevator Recall system. Control panel features and programming may vary depending on applicable local codes and when integrated with other fire...
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The Burglary bus wiring and Fire bus wiring can share the same conduit without adverse effects. Crosstalk (electromagnetic interference from an adjacent wire) is not an issue, as only one bus is polled at a time.
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To disable GEMC C-Series control panel zones, proceed as follows:
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This message appears because the system was enabled to allow the downloading of Fire programming to the control panel. Clear this error with Quickloader software, connected to the control panel either locally or remotely. First connect to...
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No, the Gemini C-Series (GEMC) Firewolf control panels support one (1) Fire Area only, although up to seven (7) GEMC-FK1 Fire keypads may be programmed into Area 1.
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No. A wireless receiver is the only component that both the Fire system and the Burglary system can share.
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Yes. In the PCD-Windows Quickloader NAC/Output Assignment screen (NAC/Output Assignments tab), program the Fire relay outputs as Supplemental.
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The Burglary bus wiring and Fire bus wiring can share the same conduit without adverse effects. Crosstalk (electromagnetic interference from an adjacent wire) is not an issue, as only one bus is polled at a time.
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Although the system is "Burg-only", the 2.2k EOL resistors must still be installed across the NAC circuits. In PCD-Windows Quickloader, click Tools, Panel Error Check and review the control panel status to see if there any other Fire Troubles...
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Conventional Keypad Bus Wiring:
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Use PCD-Windows Quickloader to program the GEMC series control panel to activate a fire drill, as follows:
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When using a Monitor zone as a tamper and you do not want to use the keypad to reset the zone, program as follows:
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