3-7
Operation
alternately silences and unsilences the
System.)
If your System has a printer, it prints a
message similar to the following:
AUD. SILENCED/UNSIL. 11:01:00 Dec 31, 20xx
Audibles Silenced
Supervisory
How the System Annunciates
Supervisories
When a supervisory is detected, the
System causes the SUPERVISORY
LED on the MKB to flash, the
Systems internal audible to sound,
and the alphanumeric display on the
MKB to alternate in a sequence among
the three messages shown in the
following example. (The example
assumes that two supervisories were
received.)
Message 1:
1-001 [custom message]
002 [device type] IN SUP
Message 2:
1-001 [custom message]
002 [time/date] IN SUP
Message 3:
ALARMS=000 SUPERVISORY=002
TROUBLES=000 SECURITY=000
In addition, the System responds to
supervisories with programmed
output functions.
In the messages above, 1-001
represents the address of the device
reporting the supervisory.
002 in the first message tells you
that this is the second (and the most
recent) of two supervisories received.
The status information in the third
message reports the total of alarms,
supervisories, troubles, and security
conditions.
If your System includes a printer,
it prints a message from two to four
lines long similar to the following:
SUPERV 1-1 11:59:59 Dec 31, 20xx
#1 [custom message], [device type]
In the above printed message,
SUPERV indicates that the type
of occurrence is a supervisory;
1-1 is the device address; #1 is the
number of the supervisory in the list
of supervisories; [custom message]
is a custom message entered using
the CSG-M Custom Software Genera-
tor (See the CSG-M Programming
Manual, P/N 315- 090381); [device
type] is the type of device which
reported the supervisory.
Viewing the List of Supervisories
To see the supervisory list when
there is more than one supervisory,
press NEXT on the MKB (the
System displays the most recent
supervisory first).
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