Answer:
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.
...
View Answer
Answer:
Beginning with the 1996 edition of NFPA 72, fire alarm systems that contain more than two strobes in a room or space require synchronization. Since then, all manufactures have produced Horn/Strobes and Strobes that will Synchronize.
...
View Answer
Answer:
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:
...
View Answer
Answer:
Ever since the NFPA 72 (2013) was instituted, a 6-hour Test Timer may be required to be programmed in your Gemini C-Series (GEMC), Firewolf or FireLink control panel. Proceed as follows:
...
View Answer
Answer:
An E97 trouble is an SLC trouble that can be caused by many things. To determine the exact trouble condition, launch PCD-Windows Quickloader and examine the status of the system. In the Status / Control screen, open the SLC tab. The devices in...
View Answer
Answer:
If a supervisory zone goes into trouble, the supervisory icon and keypad sounder will automatically reset when the trouble condition clears.
View Answer
Answer:
Using PCD-Windows Quickloader to link multiple elevator recall outputs to the Gemini C-Series (GEMC) fire control panel:
View Answer
Answer:
The NAPCO Technical Library Link described in this video:
https://tech.napcosecurity.com/index.php/techlibrary/docdetails/brand_id/1/doc_id/2619
View Answer
Answer:
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).
...
View Answer
Answer:
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...
View Answer
Answer:
No, the radio must be powered with 12 volts from the GEMC control panel to allow uploading and downloading.
View Answer
Answer:
No. When the GEMC control panel is set for Commercial Fire reporting, both lines must be used; therefore, program Telco 2. In addition, Telco 1 and 2 must be wired to the radio (see wiring diagram below). Note: Control panel...
View Answer
Answer:
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...
View Answer
Answer:
No, the radio must be powered with 12 volts from the GEMC control panel to allow uploading and downloading.
View Answer
Answer:
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....
View Answer
Answer:
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...
View Answer
Answer:
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:
...
View Answer
Answer:
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...
View Answer
Answer:
NN = Device of zone number. Note: "E" messages not listed here are currently undefined and reserved for future use.
...
View Answer
Answer:
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...
View Answer
Answer:
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.
View Answer
Answer:
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:
...
View Answer
Answer:
1. Register your StarLink SLE radio at www.NapcoComNet.com (see WI2113).
...
View Answer
Answer:
Yes, the iREMOTE-MOD is compatible with the Gemini C-Series (GEMC) control panel, but with the Burglary area only. A GEMC-BK1 Burglary keypad skin is available for use on the www.MyRemoteKeypad.com website and for the iRemote App.
...
View Answer
Answer:
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.
...
View Answer
Answer:
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...
View Answer
Answer:
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.
...
View Answer
Answer:
The FWC-FSLC-EZM2 allows two points to be connected to a signal module using one SLC address (for example, connecting a water flow switch/sensor and a gate valve tamper switch to one module). Each point of the FWC-FSLC-EZM2 must be programmed...
View Answer
Answer:
Yes, the iRemote-MOD will operate with the GEMC Burglary section only (Note: For non-UL applications only). A keypad skin is currently available through www.myremotekeypad.com, however a keypad skin for the iRemote-MOD app will be...
View Answer
Answer:
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.
View Answer
Answer:
No. A wireless receiver is the only component that both the Fire system and the Burglary system can share.
...
View Answer
Answer:
Yes. In the PCD-Windows Quickloader NAC/Output Assignment screen (NAC/Output Assignments tab), program the Fire relay outputs as Supplemental.
...
View Answer
Answer:
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.
...
View Answer
Answer:
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...
View Answer
40 Results Per Page | Showing
1-40 of 78 Results
| 1 |
2
