LT32 LT159

Fire Alarm Control Panel

Installation and User Manual
Contents

Cable glands 17
CONTENTS Cable terminations 17
Conventions 4 Quality of cable 18
Abbreviations 4 Loop cable length 19
Introduction 5 Recommended cables 19
System Equipment 5 Cable routing 20
Personnel 5 Connection 20
Pre-Installation Check-list 6 Display and Controls 23
Do's and don'ts 6 Light status icons 23
Transient protection 6 Operating buttons 24
Checking your panel for damage 7 Display 24
What to do if the equipment is received damaged 7 Configuration 27
Installation Overview 8 Language 28
Panel Technical Data 8 Date/time setting 30
Standards 8 Zone/point definition 32
Panel features 9 Zone/point enable or disable 33
Mechanical specifications 10 Status 35
Electrical specifications 10 Matrix Cause/effect I/0 35
Environmental specifications 11 Operating Instructions 36
Panel Parts 11 Messages & their meaning 37
Battery (included) 11 Maintenance 38
Parts of AM159 12 Routine Testing 38
External part 12 Batteries 38
Internal part 13 Fault monitoring and rectification 38
Panel installation 14 Cleaning 38
Mounting height 14 CE marking and information 39
Surface mount 15
Cabling 16
Cabling instructions 16
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This page has been intentionally left blank.

3
Conventions
Contents

Conventions
Where appropriate, in this manual there are advisory
FARE
FE
FRE
Fire Alarm Routing Equipment
Functional Earth
Fault Routing Equipment
warnings and cautions to remind you to consider safety at all FPE Fire Protection Equipment
times, especially when following the procedures described. HMI Human-Machine Interface
IO or I/O Input or Output
This symbol precedes a note that highlight
LED Light emitting diode (light)
important information that is normally hidden MCP Manual call point
in the main text. OC or O/C Open circuit
RAL European color matching system
This symbol precedes information that RFI Radio frequency interference
warns of danger that may result in serious SC or S/C Short circuit
SELV Separated Extra Low Voltage
injury or death, also used as a caution to PE Protective Earth
prevent damage to theequipment. PELV Protected Extra-Low voltage
PSE Power Supply Equipment
This symbol precedes information about
compliance with standard(s).

Abbreviations
CIE Control and Indicating Equipment
CPU Central Processing Unit
EMC Electromagnetic compatibility

4
 Introduction

Introduction
The purpose of this manual is to provide the user with instructions concerning installation, use and maintenance of the
LT32/LT159 Fire Alarm Control Panel.
SYSTEM EQUIPMENT
The new analogue-addressable control panel LT32/LT159 is compact in size and very easy to install and configure. The
system is specially designed for Agile radio equipment. Installation and commissioning time are reducedto a minimum since
only the physical connection to the radio system gateway is required and the control panel identifies the rest of the sensors,
input modules, sirens/flashes installed.
LT32 Is a limited single loop addressable panel limited to 32 addressable devices sensors or modules while LT159 allows up to
159 mainly wireless devices and a few wired ( In a maximum of 16 zones. LT32 Includes two sounder circuits while LT159 only
one sounder circuit.
LT32/LT159 control panel includes Honeywell's Advanced protocol which maximizes the speed and efficiency of alarm detection,
as well as providing maximum information to the installer. The 4.3" (480x272 pixel) screen provides an intuitive user interface
via its touch screen and menus with quick and easy system operation.
The LT32/LT159 Series control panel allows configuration from the screen itself or by using the S-HFS configuration and
maintenance program. This version extends its capacity to 159 addressable devices (mainly wireless).
Due to its size and power, it is the ideal analogue addressable control panel for small sites where maximum information is
required from the installed devices. The control panel allows the identification of each of the analogical sensors with different
levels of alarm in order to verify the state of the system before carrying out any evacuation or transmission to the alarm
receiving station or to the building management system.

PERSONNEL
Installation and maintenance of this product must be carried out only by suitable-qualified, trained and skilled electrical

5
engineer.

6
Pre-Installation Check List

Pre-Installation Check List

Before installing the LT32/LT159 Fire alarm equipment you must first ensure that the following criteria have
been met. Failure to do this may not only result in damage to the equipment, but may also cause problems when
commissioning the equipment or adversely affect its performance.

DO'S AND DONT'S

 DO ensure the operating ambient temperature where the panel is installed is in the range: -5°C to +40°C.
 DO Ensure the panel is installed where the relative humidity is between: 5% and 95% non-condensing.
 DO Ensure the panel is installed in an area where ingress of solids and liquid is not beyond IP30 rating.
 DO NOT site the panel where there would be restricted access to the inside of the equipment and to theinternal cabling and
wiring connections points.
 DO NOT locate the panel where there are high levels of vibration or shock.

TRANSIENT PROTECTION
This equipment contains transient-protection devices. Although no system is completely immune from lightningtransients and
interference and for a system to function correctly and to reduce susceptibility, this equipment must be earthed correctly.

As with all static sensitive electronic components this system may operate erratically or can be damaged ifsubjected to
lightning-induced transients.

The use of overhead or outside aerial wiring is not recommended due to the increased susceptibility to nearby lightning
strikes.

7
 Pre-Installation Check List

CHECKING YOUR PANEL FOR DAMAGE

It is important to check all supplied equipment for damage before proceeding with the installation! Before
attempting to install the LT32/LT159 Control panel, or other equipment, you must do the following:
01 After removing the LT32/LT159 Control panel, modules and other related equipment from its packaging,
and before you proceed with installing it in its chosen location, check for any damage that may have occurredwhile in transit.
Note: In the unlikely event that any of the supplied LT32/LT159 Control panel items has been damaged,you MUST
NOT install it but return it to your supplier, see the following section.
02 If you are satisfied that none of the supplied items has been damaged, you can now proceed with installation.Refer to the
relevant sections that apply to your installation/configuration requirements.

WHAT TO DO IF THE EQUIPMENT IS RECEIVED DAMAGED

If you have problems regarding the quality of any supplied order items including the LT32/LT159 Controlpanel, its
ancillaries or items are missing, follow the procedure below.

01 DO NOT continue with the installation but contact your supplier for advice on what to do next. Similarly, if theproduct is
found to be faulty during installation contact your supplier immediately.

02 To aid your supplier and the manufacturer, you are requested to quote the manufacturer’s unique batchreference
number which can be found on the packaging or inside the back box.

03 Note all the details relevant to your complaint, date of receipt, packaging condition and forward it your supplier.

04 Where the product needs to be returned to your supplier, you are requested to use the original packaging, orsuitable
anti-static equivalent, wherever possible.

8
Installation Overview

Installation Overview
The panel range is designed for mounting onto an internal wall of a protected building and is not suitable formounting on to
external wall.

01 Install the panel enclosure in accordance with the instructions to be found in this manual.

02 Bring the field wiring/cables through the recommended entry points on the backbox. Prepare all cable/wiring entry with
appropriate fire industry-approved cable glands and label all field wiring correctly to aid termination.

03 Install a fire industry-approved, AC mains power supply isolator ‘fused spur unit’ close to the LT32/LT159 Panel.
The mains supply cable must be brought into the enclosure, using a recommended cable entry point.

04 Use this manual for recommendations on how to install batteries inside the enclosure.

05 Once individual cables are checked make the wiring of each circuit. The battery link is fitted during the
commissioning power up stage.

Panel Technical Data

STANDARDS
Designed to:
 EN54-2 (see also option with requirements clauses)
 EN54-4

9
 Panel Technical Data

PANEL FEATURES
 Display - 4.3'' Touch-screen graphical color display, 480x272 pixel with back illumination and backlitmembrane buttons;
 16 Zones (These can be Detection Zone, Alarm Zone or Control Zone);
 159 addressable devices (sensors or modules) mainly wireless, in LT159 and 32 addressable devices In LT32
 Fire and Fault relay NO/NC configurable using jumper
 Two sounder circuits In the LT32 and one sounder circuit In LT159(maximum 25mA each)
 Panel Includes output delays according EN54 with a maximum of 10 minutes
 8 light status icons: Fire, System Fault, General Fault, Disable, Test, Sounder Fault, Power Fault, Power.
 Power supply output rating, It Includes an AC plugs with different options with a maximum rate power of 24W
 The panel Is specified for small applications, specially for wireless devices, the maximum distance allowed Is 500 meters of 10
ohms resistance depending on the loop current In alarm, please refer to the Honeywell Loop Calculator for more details
 The following 4 operating buttons are situated on the right side of the panel: Reset panel, Mute, Silencesounders, Evacuate;
 The internal panel buzzer provides an audible alert to the authorized user to take immediate action whenever
the system detects any condition such as a fire or fault event. Depending on the type of event, the buzzer
activates (sounds) using a different tone pattern. The SILENCE BUZZER control button is used to silence (mute)
the internal buzzer after it has switched on following an event. This control is available at all access levels
without a need for PIN code;
 Autonomy of 30 hours in standby + 30 minutes in alarm;11
 Maximum loop distance 500 meters, below 10 ohms resistance depending on the loop load current.
 6 AA-size 2,700mAH Nickel metal hydride (Ni-MH) battery; Batteries maximum 2,8Ah
 Log and configuration through USB port type B (included with the unit);
 Certified to EN54-2:1997+A1:2006; LVD 62.368-1:2014+A11.
 Imin= 200mA Imaxa= 500mA Imaxb=1,5Amps
 Maximum RiMin=0R7ohms
 Certified EN 54-2:1997, EN 54-2:1997/AC:1999, EN 54-2:1996/A1:2006; EN 54-4:1997, EN 54-4: 1997/AC:1999,
EN 54-4:1997/A1: 2002, EN 54-4: 1997/A2:2006

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Panel Technical Data

MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS
 Dimensions in mm: 206,9 x 126,9 x 42,7 (width x height x depth)

 Upper and lower cable entry for 15 mm cable gland

 Side entries: 3 on each side (23x21mm easy access)

 Central entry prepared for 60mm universal flush box

 External connections: Removable terminals for cables from 0.5mm2 to 1.5mm2

 Box color: RAL 9002

 Weight 400 grams Including 6 batteries

ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS
 External power supply 100-240Vac / 50/60Hz

 Power connection terminal: European standard AC. UK connector option

 Maximum power consumption: 24W
 Operating Condition -5 to 40ºC

 supervised sounder outputs, each providing a maximum of 50mA

 Maximum 500 meters distance depending on the cable section and current consumption In alarm
 1 Alarm relay with configurable NC/NA contact
 1 Fault relay with configurable NC/NA contact

11
 Panel Parts

ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIFICATIONS
 External power supply 100-240Vac Freq. 50/60Hz

 Climate classification -K5 (IEC 721-2-3)

 Temperature range 0ºC to 40ºC

 Relative humidity: 5% to 95% non-condensing

 Control panel protection rating: IP30 (EN60529)

 Safety EN62.368-1

Panel Parts
BATTERY (INCLUDED)
6 AA-size 2,800mAh nickel metal hydride (Ni-MH) battery.

The batteries used within this product may only be replaced by batteries that are in compliance with IEC60896-11,
IEC 60896-21, IEC 60896-22, IEC 61056-1 and IEC 61056-2 or IEC 62485-2 and made of
material with flammability rating V-1 or better.

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Parts of LT32/LT159

Parts of LT32/LT159
EXTERNAL PART

Ref. Description

1 4.3'' touch screen display

2 Status icons

3 4 operating buttons

13
 PanelParts
Installation
of AM159

INTERNAL PART

11

12

10

12
Ref. Descriptio Ref. Descriptio
n n
1 Front cover 7 Buzzer

2 Led indicators 8 USB type B port

3 Display 9 Nickel metal hydride (Ni-MH) battery.

4 Configurable fault contact 10 Rear cover

5 Configurable alarm contact 11 Keyholes

6 Terminal board 12 Panel closing screws

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Panel Installation

Panel Installation
The equipment must be installed indoors, in locations with a temperature range of -5 to 40°C with a maximum relative humidity
of 95% without condensation.

The installation of the panel must be carried out by qualified personnel. The electronic components that make up of the
equipment are vulnerable to physical damage or electrostatic discharge. It is advisable to take anti-static precautions.

The equipment must be installed on a flat, dry surface at eye level and so that the housing is not deformed.

Use the fastening elements provided or similar ones adapting them to the type of surface.

The cables must be inserted inside the box through suitable means (cable glands, not provided)avoiding
rubbing with the metal edges of the box. Use the pre-blades provided.

MOUNTING HEIGHT
The panel must be mounted on a wall at a height of 1.7 m above floor level, such that the display is
just above normal eye level.

15
 Panel Installation

SURFACE MOUNT
The LT32/LT159 fire alarm panel can be surface mounted onto a flat wall using suitable fixtures and fittings.
As a general recommendation for type of wall surfaces ensure assessments are made and suitable fixtures and fittings are used
to hold the panel assembly. The panel backbox is mounted on a concrete block wall.
According to the measures indicated below, mark the required holes onto the wall surface depending on enclosuretype. All fixing
points must be used. Drill and dowel the fixing holes (see the picture below). Use 50mm long x 5mm diameter screws to secure
the backbox to wall.

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Cabling
Align the screws on the cover with the keyholes on the backbox and hook the cover onto the backbox.

Cabling
All wiring must comply with local wiring regulations. Note also the requirements for cabling and interconnection of a fire
detection and alarm system. For information on wiring inputs and outputs refer to the appropriate module and wiring to their
terminals.

CABLING INSTRUCTIONS
01 Cables must be brought into the enclosure using the 20 mm cable entry points provided on the top and rear of the panel
enclosure. Ensure that all openings in the enclosure are closed before connecting power to the panel
to prevent inadvertent access to hazardous voltages.

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 Cabling
02 Tails must be of sufficient length to connect to the respective terminal at the commissioning stage.

03 Cables that are screened must be terminated at the panel enclosure and earthed at points provided on the top side.

04 The mains supply must be suitably fused and rated as per specifications; mains supply must have a dedicated spur from the
site distribution board with an over-current protection device rated at a maximum of 16 A.

05 The cable entry points on the extreme right-hand side must be used for mains cable entry. DO NOT route mains cable
using any other cable entry points and ensure that the mains wiring is always separated from the
low voltage wiring. It is good practice to always isolate the mains power at the external isolator equipment to make the panel
safe when performing maintenance tasks involving the panel’s electronic equipment.

06 All low voltage cables must have a minimum 300 V AC rating.

CABLE GLANDS
Fire-industry-approved, M20 cable glands must be used, that are made out of metal or having flammability class V-1 rating or
better.

CABLE TERMINATIONS
This section provides guidance on where to bring cables into the Control Panel enclosure for ease of termination.Ensure the
following requirements are met:

18
Cabling

01 The mains supply must be brought into the Control panel such that the cable path to the Mains Terminalsblock is kept
as short as possible.

02 All loop and ancillary cable terminations must be brought into the panel enclosure using cable entry points close to their
final connection points to respective terminals to ensure tails are kept as short as possible. To facilitate this most modules
can be fitted to the required slot location on the module carrier.

03 Some cable entry points must be left unused to provide adequate mains supply input/signal cable segregation.

QUALITY OF CABLE
It is vitally important that good quality cable is used and that correct installation techniques are followed. In general, the
following cable installation requirements must be met:

01 All cable sections must be circular to allow effective cable clamping using the cable glands.

02 The cable must be screened (sheathed) to provide protection against Radio Frequency Interference (RFI)and the
screen must be connected to earth at the control panel (earthing points are provided on the inside enclosure top side).

03 The cable screen must be continuous throughout the loop. Please connect the screen to a ground/earth point

19
 Cabling

LOOP CABLE LENGTH

A loop circuit consists of devices such as detectors and modules. The length of a loop circuit cable used can be significantly
affected by the loading of the device and module on a loop circuit. The length can be up to 500 meters and is determined by
cable type and loop loading.

RECOMMENDED CABLES
Type of cable: 2 conductors (for their section refer to the table below)
• Twisted narrow pitch (5 /10 cm.)
• Shielded pair cable
• Max. admitted capacity: 0,5 uF
• Maximum 10 ohms resistance depending on the current loop In alarm (number of sounder/strobes)

Cable section orientate, depending of current In alarm condition

The sections are referred to the total length of the line (in case of “STYLE 6” loop and therefore when the loop is closed, it is
considered the loop length) which, however, must not be longer than 500 meters and the total resistance of the line must
be lower than 10 Ohm.
MINIMUM CABLE SECTION

Up to 100mt. Cable 2 x 0,5 mm2

Up to 200 mt. Cable 2 x 1 mm2

Up to 300 mt. Cable 2 x 1,5 mm2

Up to 500 mt. Cable 2 x 2,5 mm2

20
Cabling
Conventions

CABLE ROUTING CONNECTION

Knot out the keyholes (1) and pass the cables (2) throughthem.

20
 Conventions
Cabling
"Sensor devices" on a loop
A sensor device such as a Smoke or Heat detector:
• is given a unique "Address";
• can be given a location label of up to 20 characters.
• is associated with a "Detection Zone";
• has a working LED indicator on each device;
• has a Remote LED option;
• is operating at particular Sensor sensitivity profiles.

"Module device" on a loop

A Module device such as a Input/Output Interface, Sounder-Strobe, Mains switching module, and MCP on a loop:
• is given a unique "Address";
• can be given a location label of up to 20 characters.
• with a working LED indicator.
• an I/O channel can be given a label;
• Output channel can be set to "Control Output channel" or "Fire Alarm Output channel";
-Input channel can be set to Control Input channel, "Fire Detection Input channel", "Technical Alarm Input channel";
-Module's Input or Output channel can be associated with "Detection Zone", "Alarm Zone" or "Control Zone";
-Zone Monitor can be set to "Detector", "MCP", "Sprinkler", "Mixed or "Other Type";
--Where required, the channel "Function type" can be set to "Control", "Sounder", " Strobe", "Fire Protection" or "Fire
Routing";
-"Monitoring Type" can be an End-of-Line from a range, with or without a delayed operation and can be set as a
latching input: Output can be relay contacts set to either Normally Open or Normally Closed and Output "Application
Type" can be set to "General Purpose", "Fire Protection installation", "Annunciation" or"Fire Extinguishing".
Important Note. Due to the limited battery capacities, the maximum number of wired loop powered addressable
devices is limited to 50 depending on the type of devices, the 159 is reached with wireless devices

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 Wireless Field Devices List
Agile Gateway. Loop-powered Gateway device for System Sensor Agile wireless system. Up to 8 Gateways may be
M200G-RF-26
used on the same loop. This requires a B501AP base. Compatible with DXc panels only
B501RF Agile Wireless Detector/Repeater Base. Base for Agile wireless detectors, repeater and sounder
B501RF-RR Agile Wireless Detector/Repeater Base. Base for Agile wireless sounders red
Agile Photo Detector. Wireless optical smoke detector for the System Sensor Agile wireless system. Powered by 4x
22051E-RF-26
CR123A 3V batteries
Agile Photo-Thermal-IR Detector. Wireless Optical, Thermal & Infra-Red detector for the System Sensor Agile
22051TLE-RF-26
wireless system. Powered by 4x CR123A 3V batteries
Agile Rate of Rise Heat Detector. Wireless 'Rate of Rise' heat detector for the System Sensor Agile wireless system.
52051RE-RF
Powered by 4x CR123A 3V batteries
Agile 58°C Fixed Temperature Heat Detector. Wireless fixed temperature (58°c) heat detector for the System Sensor
52051E-RF
Agile wireless system. Powered by 4x CR123A 3V batteries
Agile WCP call point. Waterproof Manual Call Point for the System Sensor Agile wireless system. With magnetic anti-
R5A-RF
tamper mechanism and IP67-rating. Powered by 4x CR123A 3V batteries
Agile Wireless Wall Mounted Addressable Sounder - RED for the System Sensor Agile wireless system. Powered by 4x
WSO-RR-RF
CR123A 3V batteries
Agile Wireless Wall Mounted Addressable Sounder - WHITE for the System Sensor Agile wireless system. Powered by
WSO-WW-RF
4x CR123A 3V batteries
WSF-RR-RF Wall mounted addressable wireless VAD - Red/Red
WSF-WR-RF Wall mounted addressable wireless VAD - White/Red
Agile Repeater. Network Repeater for extending the range of System Sensor Agile wireless networks. Powered by 4x
M200F-RF
CR123A 3V batteries
M200I-RF Agile Wireless Remote Indicator for System Sensor Agile wireless systems. Indicates the status of up to four System

22
Display and Controls
Cabling
Fault/Alarm Relay Configuration
The fault/alarm relay can be configured as normally open or normally closed.
Display and Controls
Loop configuration
LT32 requires two wires: (+) positive and (-) negative of the LOOP terminals, in LT159 J12 and J11 + and - for IN/OUT of the loop
Sounder circuit Is marked as SND showing the + and - terminals In activation mode, LT32 Includes SND1 and SND2 while LT only
SND

23
 Display and Controls

Display and Controls

The control panel's touch screen display and LED indications allow the user to review the system status and with appropriate
user PIN access and perform tasks in accordance with the requirements of the local fire regulations. There are 8 status icons
provided on the panel fascia and 4 push buttons for event conditions.
The following tables show the symbol, the control, the color and the description of these icons and buttons.

LIGHT STATUS ICONS

STATUS ICON CONDITION/CONTROL COLOUR DESCRIPTION

Red (Blinking) A fire condition has been detected (buzzer silence off)
FIRE
Red (Fixed) The user has acknowledged the event by buzzer silence

SYSTEM FAULT Yellow (Fixed) There is a system fault

Yellow (Blinking) There is a general fault

GENERAL FAULT
Yellow (Fixed) The user has acknowledged the event by buzzer silence

DISABLE Yellow (Blinking) Any device or zone can be disabled

TEST Yellow (Blinking) Any device or zone can be put in test mode

Yellow (Blinking) The internal sounders are in fault open circuit or short circuit
SOUNDER FAULT
Yellow (Fixed) The sounders silence are in fault open circuit or short circuit
POWER FAULT (from 100-230 Yellow (Blinking) There is a battery fault
Vac or batteries) Yellow (Fixed) There is a mains fault
The system is switched on and the power is supplied via the mainsvoltage
POWER Green (Fixed)

24
Display and Controls

OPERATING BUTTONS INSTRUCTION

TOUCH
DESCRIPTION FUNCTIO
SCREEN/ PUSH
N
BUTTON
Pressing the ‘Reset Panel’ touch screen or the panels ‘Reset Panel’ push button it will reset thepanel to
RESET PANEL
return it to normal condition after an event.
Pressing the ‘Mute’ touch screen button or the panels ‘Mute’ push button it will silence theactive
MUTE
panel buzzer.
Pressing the ‘Silence Sounders’ touch screen button or the panels ‘Silence Sounders’ pushbutton it will
SILENCE SOUNDERS
silence all Alarm sounders.
Pressing the ‘Evacuate’ touch screen button or the panels ‘Evacuate’ push button it will start allthe Alarm
EVACUATE
Sounders in the system.

DISPLAY
The status of the unit and its connected devices is shown on the display. The display is turned off on stand-by and it can be reactivated just by
pressing anywhere on the display screen. The battery charge indication and the current date/time are always shown on the upper part of each
page.
The display allows you to access the configuration menu including 2 different access levels. The summary table of the access levels is indicated
in the following page.

25
 Display and Controls
Configuration

ACCESS LEVEL 2
(2222)

CONFIGURATION MENU

TEST ENABLE/ DATE/TIME STATUS PROGRAM QR CODE

It allows the user DISABLE It allows the user It allows the It allows the It allows the user
to put zones or It allows the user to set dateand user to have user to have to enter the
access to signal
pointsin test to enable or time. batterylevels access to the following website
mode. disable zonesor and diagnostics 3rd level. https://
points. values. www.morley-/

26
Display and Controls

ACCESS LEVEL 3
(3333)

PROGRAM MENU

AUTOPROGRAM DESCRIPTION PERIPHERAL DAY/NIGHT PANEL MATRIX CAUSE/

It allows the It allows the OPTIONS SENSITIVITY CONFIGURATION EFFECT I/0
user to search user to define It allows the
for sensors and the zones and user to set the
modules the points. language, the
connected. date and the
delays mains
fault time.

27
 Configuration

Configuration
After having connected the devices and the power supply, activate the latter for turning on the control unit. When switched
on, the programming of the panel must be carried out to allow detecting the connected devices.

1. On the touch screen display press the arrow on the right and then press the gear icon at the top right:
Battery
charge
indication

2. The page below will be displayed. Insert the password of level 2 (2222) and press the "enter" key to confirm thepassword.
Press the back arrow to return back.

28
Configuration
3. Press on the Program icon and insert the password of level 3 (3333). Press the "enter" key to confirm the
password. Press on the back arrow to return back.

LANGUAGE
4. Press on "Panel Configuration" icon and insert the language of the system, the date and the time of the delays mains fault as
shown in the screen on the lower right. Data are selected and chosen by pressing on the down arrow .

29
 Configuration
5. Press on the back arrow on the left to return back to the "Program menu" and press on "Autoprogram" .

6. Press on the magnifying lens for searching for sensors and modules connected. After the scanning processpress the check
mark to save the configuration process. Press the back arrow for returning back to the main
screen.
NOTE. The panel Is not compatible with MULTIMODULES, FAAST LT
The panel is compatible with Morley wireless device :
MI-GATEW,
These other wired devices are compatible:
Sensors: HM/PSE/S2, HM/PTSE, HM/RHSE, HM&FHSE, MI-HTSE-S2-IV, MI-PTIR-S2-IV, MI-
PSE-S2-IV, MI-PTSE-S2-IV, MI-PTIR-S2-IV, MI-RHSE-S2-IV, MI-FHSE-S2-IV, MI-HTSE-S2-IV,
HM/PSE/S2/I, HM/PTSE/I, HM/RHSE/I, MI-HTSE-S2-IV, MI-PTIR-S2I-IV
MCP: M5A-RP05FF-K013-41, M5A-RP06FF-K013-41, W5A-RP06SG-K013-41,
HM/MCP/GLASS
Modules: MI-DCZRM- MI-DCZM, MI/DCZRM, MI-MM3E-S2, MI-DMMIE, MI-DCMOE, MI-240CMO
Sounders: (Max. 3 loop powered sounders/flash) WSS-PC-I05, WSO-PR-I05, WST-PC-I05, BSO-DD-I05, DSS-PC-I05, BRS-PC-I05, BRH-
PC-I05- BGL-PC-I05
Note: The maximum number of WIRED loop powered devices Is 50, to reach 159 you need to use wireless devices

30
Configuration

DATE/TIME SETTING
7. After having pressed the "Date/Time" icon in the Configuration menu, press the date icon to set thecurrent
date.

8. Insert the date and then press the check markto the to save the setting. Press the back arrow to return back
previous screen.

31
 Configuration
9. Then press "Time" icon to set the time and the check mark to save the setting. Press the back arrow to
return back to the previous screen.

10. By pressing the following icon , you can set the summertime:

32
Configuration

ZONE/POINT DEFINITION
11. From the "Program menu", press the "description" icon ; the "Zone" icon allows you to define the zones and the
"Point" icon allows you to define the points:

12. To define a zone, press on the icon and then press at the side of the zone number (e.g. Z01) and type the name of the
zone. It is possible to insert up to 20 characters. Press the "enter" key to save and confirm the zone description. Press the
back arrow to return back to the previous screen.

33
 Configuration

The procedure is the same for the point definition.

13. Press on the zone number to change the zone to which the device is linked. Press on the right side near the icon to insert

or change the point description.

Note:

This icon indicates whether the device is a module (M) or a sensor(S).

This icon indicates the zone to which the sensor is linked.

ZONE/POINT ENABLE OR DISABLE

From the configuration menu it is possible to enable, disable or put in test zones and points. Press the "Enable/Disable" icon
and the screen on the right will be displayed:

34
Configuration
By pressing on the icon related to each zone it is possible to change itsstatus:
• the fire indicates the active zone;
• the icon indicates the zone in test;
• the icon indicates the excluded zone.

Note:
• The yellow disable status icon blinks when the zone (or the point)is
disabled and the disabled zones (or points) are displayed on the main screen.

• The yellow test status icon blinks when the zone (or the point) is put in test.

The presence of one or more excluded zones or points is shown in the main screen once you exit from the menu. Even on the
test menu shown below it is possible to enable, disable or put in test zones or points:

35
 Configuration

STATUS

MATRIX CAUSE/EFFECT I-0

In the matrix Cause and Effect you will link the outputs to the zones where the input devices are

located (sensors, manual call points)

A blank dark circle means that the output is not activated in case of the selected zone is in alarm

A full circle In the selected zone will activate without delay the output In the selected column

A semicircle In a row will require AT LEAST two zones In semicircle before activate the output

A circle with a (+) will require AT LEAST two devices configured In the same zone to activate It

A timer/clock Is a zone with a delayed output so the 0 to 600 seconds delay that was configured will activate the selected output

The symbol of a person is the EVACUATE key, so in case that the output in the vertical left area has the full circle will be activate in case of

anyone will press and confirm the evacuation key

36
 Operating Instructions

Operating Instructions
The essential controls are push buttons and touch screen buttons, when lit they are active for selection by the
authorized users having PIN code access to the controls The buttons are made active during event conditions, such as
after fire detection or when a fault has occurred in the system.
SILENCE/RESOUND White Silence or Resound the alarms sounders and outputs in the system.
SILENCE BUZZER Silence the panel buzzer. In the same touch or In the select button
RESET PANEL White Reset the panel after Fire condition

37
 Messages and their Meanings

Messages and their Meanings

The list of messages shown below are of Fault, Disablement and some Status displayed on the panel. Messages are
categorized, with meaning and possible action information to remedy the condition whereappropriate.

Note: the list must only be used as reference to find the meaning of a message displayed on the panel and forinformation on its
meaning and possible remedial action.
The panel will report any fault of lack of batteries, mains AC fault, any fault In the onboard sounder circuit and In case of any loop
devices Is removed that was previously configured. Please contact technical support for further details

38
Maintenance

Maintenance
A log book should be used for recording day to day events in the system, it should be used to record service andmaintenance
work visits.

ROUTINE TESTING
In order to ensure that the system is fully operational it must be routinely tested in accordance with the requirements
of EN54-14, national code of practice and local requirements.

BATTERIES
As a minimum, replace the panel batteries that provides power to the system every four years.
The battery units must always be disposed of in accordance with the battery manufacturer’s recommendations andlocal
regulations. Please replace the batteries for equivalent ones otherwise the standby requirement will not be meet

FAULT MONITORING AND RECTIFICATION

Where there is an active fault in the system which is displayed at the panel, then this fault can be interrogated by
a trained person. To assist in decision making as to the cause and solution, see section headed Messages andtheir meaning.

CLEANING
The panel case may be cleaned periodically by wiping with a soft, damp lint-free cloth. Do not use any solvents.
Before cleaning the touch screen ensure the panel is at access level 1 and take care to use a clean cloth to cleanthe touch scr

39
 CE marking and information

CE marking and information

This document is a declaration that the products listed below conform to the essential protection requirements ofthe following
European Directives:
• RoHS - Restrictions on the Use of Certain Hazardous Substances in Electrical and Electronic Equipment
• Equipment Directive 2011/65/EU
• Compliance with RoHS 2 - Product does not contain any hazardous substances above the limits designated inthe RoHS
Directive. Product falls within Category 9 - Monitoring and Control lnstruments
• The EMC Directive 2014/30/EU, by the application of the following EMC Standards:
• EN 61000-6-3:2007 +A1: 2011 (Emissions)
• Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Generic emission standard for residential, commercial and lightindustrial
environments.
• EN 50130-4: 2011 +A1: 2014 (lmmunity)
• EMC Product family standard: immunity requirements for components of fire, intruder and social alarmsystems

40
 WEEE Directive:
At the end of their useful life, the packaging, product and
batteries should be disposed of via a suitable recycling centre.
Do not dispose of with your normal household waste. Do not
burn.

Honeywell by Morley reserves the right to revise this publication from time to time and make changes to the content hereof without obligation to
notify any person of such revisions of changes.

Honeywell Life Safety Iberia Technical support Email:

C/Pau Vila 15-19, Badalona, Barcelona Spain [email protected]
Telephone: Customer Care Email: Website:
+44 (0) 203 4091779 [email protected] www.morley-ias.co.uk/

LT32/LT159 issue 41
1 Co