The following table describes the control system and controllers that are supported by MPC.
Control System |
Controllers |
Supported Region |
Intrusion control system |
Galaxy Flex (FLEX-020, FLEX-020+, FLEX-050, FLEX-050+, FLEX-100, and FLEX-100+) |
Europe |
Intrusion control system |
Galaxy Dimension (GALAXY-264, GALAXY-48, GALAXY-250, and GALAXY-96) |
Europe |
Intrusion control system |
MPA2 and NetAXS-123 |
All regions |
Intrusion and Access control system |
MAXPRO Intrusion (MPIP2000E MPIP2000U MPIP2100E MPIP2100U MPIP3000E MPIP3000U) |
All regions |
Video control system |
Video Recorder
|
All regions |
Series 35 Recorder supported Cameras |
S35 cameras:
S30 cameras:
Perf Series cameras:
S60 cameras:
|
All regions |
Series 35 ENVR |
|
All regions |
|
Note: |
Ensure that the firmware is upgraded to the latest firmware version. When the device appears ONLINE for the first time, the following message appears. Click YES to navigate to Firmware page. For more information, see Firmware. |
|
Note: |
If the
firmware version is below the version 5.2.72, upgrade the firmware
before connecting the NetAXS-123 to cloud. |
1. In
the home page, select the desired site or customer. From the left pane,
click . The Settings
page appears. Under Site &
Device Management, click Configure.
OR
In the home page, select the desired site or customer. Under YOUR
QUICK LINKS, click Manage Sites.
2. Under Sites, select the desired site.
3. In the left pane, under Site Name, click Controllers. The Controllers screen appears in the middle pane.
4. Click
. The Add
Controller screen appears.
5. Select the Controller Type as NetAXS-123.
6. Enter the Unique Key (MAC ID) for the selected Controller.
|
Note: |
MAC ID should not contain any space or special characters. Even though by default, MAC ID contains “-” or “:” between two characters, ensure to ignore the default special characters and type the MAC ID. |
7. Type a name for the Controller. This name should be as descriptive as possible, and should include the location of controller.
8. Select the Time Zone.
9. Click
ADD CONTROLLER.
|
Note: |
|
The Device Registration Pending message appears.
The Device Registration and the Configuration Upload process typically takes few minutes, and it is completed automatically once the Controller is powered up.
|
Note: |
You can also click the Refresh link to obtain the latest status of registration or configuration upload. |
When the registration is successful, the Settings tab will update with the current configuration of the controller. In the middle pane, the controller status will change to green.
|
Note: |
The registration date gets updated after you update the device firmware. If the screen does not change, please ensure that the device is connected to the Internet. |
1. In
the home page, select the desired site or customer. From the left pane,
click . The Settings
page appears. Under Site &
Device Management, click Configure.
OR
In the home page, select the desired site or customer. Under YOUR
QUICK LINKS, click Manage Sites.
2. Under Sites, select the desired site.
3. In the left pane, under Site Name, click Controllers. The Controllers screen appears in the middle pane.
4. Click
. The Add
Controller screen appears.
5. Select the Controller Type as Video Recorder.
6. Enter the Unique Key (MAC ID) for the selected Controller.
|
Note: |
MAC ID should not contain any space or special characters. Even though by default, MAC ID contains “-” or “:” between two characters, ensure to ignore the default special characters and type the MAC ID. |
7. Type a name for the Controller. This name should be as descriptive as possible, and should include the location of controller.
8. Select the Time Zone.
9. Click
ADD CONTROLLER.
The Device Registration Pending message
appears.
The Device Registration and the Configuration Upload process typically takes few minutes, and it is completed automatically.
|
Note: |
Meanwhile, you can also click the Refresh link to obtain the latest status of registration or configuration upload. As part of the configuration upload, the hardware model type (for example, Series 35 ENVR and so on) is displayed on the Controller page. |
When the registration is successful, the Settings tab will update with the current configuration of the controller. In the middle pane, the controller status will change to green.
|
Note: |
If the screen does not change, please ensure that the device is plugged into the Internet. |
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|
Warning: |
In the Settings tab, if you click SYNC DEVICE, it deletes the associations made in output/input trigger and camera VMD associations. |
|
Note: |
MAC ID should not contain any space or special characters. Even though by default, MAC ID contains “-” or “:” between two characters, ensure to ignore the default special characters and type the MAC ID. |
|
Note: |
Meanwhile, you can also click the Refresh link to get the latest status of registration or configuration upload. |
|
Note: |
The registration date gets updated after you update the device firmware. |
|
Note: |
If the
screen does not change, please ensure that the device is plugged
into the Internet. |
128BPT, 250BPT, 250FBPT, and 32FBPT
1. In
the home page, select the desired site or customer. From the left pane,
click . The Settings
page appears. Under Site &
Device Management, click Configure.
OR
In the home page, select the desired site or customer. Under YOUR
QUICK LINKS, click Manage Sites.
2. Under Sites, select the desired site.
3. In the left pane, under Site Name, click Controllers. The Controllers screen appears in the middle pane.
4. Click
. The Add
Controller screen appears.
5. Select the Controller Type based on the availability of doors.
MPA - No. of doors |
Controller-Type |
1 |
MPA 1 |
2 |
MPA 2 |
4 |
MPA 4 |
6. Enter the MAC ID for the selected controller.
|
Note: |
When typing in the MAC ID, do not include the special characters (dashes or colons) that appear in the MAC ID number on the label. |
7. Ensure to select the Controller Type based on the number of doors and the corresponding Part Number as per your purchase plan.
8. Type a name for the Controller. This name will be used to identify this particular Controller in the Alarms View page and also when the Controllers are selected for permission groups, rules, and report generation.
9. By default, the Time Zone is auto populated based on the location of the Site. You can retain the default time zone or modify.
10. If needed, you can add additional details about the Controller in Notes or also change the time zone.
|
Note: |
The Elevator Control option is applicable for MPA2/MPA4 panels and is used in elevators. You can configure up to 8 floors for one single MPA2/MPA4 panel and can map a single output to one floor. It is important to note that the MPA2/MPA4 controller will be exclusively used only for elevator control. Even though the option to configure doors, inputs, and outputs is available for MPA2/MPA4 , you must not modify/edit the configuration.
|
11. Click ADD CONTROLLER.
The Device Registration Pending
message appears.
The Device Registration and the Configuration Upload process typically takes few minutes, and it is completed automatically once the Controller is powered up.
|
Note: |
Meanwhile, you can also click the Refresh link to obtain the latest status of registration or configuration upload. |
When the registration is successful, the Settings tab will update with the current configuration of the controller. In the middle pane, the controller status will change to green.
|
Notes: |
|
To configure an MPA controller settings
The Settings tab enables you to modify the default settings of a Controller which is applicable to the entire system.
1. In
the home page, select the desired site or customer. From the left pane,
click . The Settings
page appears. Under Site &
Device Management, click Configure.
OR
In the home page, select the desired site or customer. Under YOUR
QUICK LINKS, click Manage Sites.
2. Under Sites, select the desired site.
3. In the left pane, under Site Name, click Controllers. The Controllers screen appears in the middle pane.
4. Click
. The Add
Controller screen appears.
5. In the middle pane, under Controllers, select the MPA controller.
Field |
Description |
Controller Settings |
|
Controller Name |
Name of the Controller. |
MAC ID |
This is a read-only field. Displays the Unique ID of the Controller set by the Dealer using the Add Controller option |
Communication |
This is a read-only field and displays the communication type. |
Notes |
Displays the additional information about the Controller provided by the Dealer using the Add Controller option. |
Panel Address |
This is a read-only field and displays the panel address. |
Firmware |
This is a read-only field. Displays the current Controller firmware version. |
I/O Poll Interval |
Select an interval between 10 and 600 at which the signal must be sent to the panel to verify the communication, and check the panel's input and output states. By default, the frequency interval is 10 seconds. |
Loop Verification Interval Offset |
Select an interval between 10 and 600. By default, the Loop Verification Interval is set to 10 seconds. |
Panel CMD Retry Count |
Select the number of times( between 0 and 5) at which a command must be resent to the panel, if the event of the panel is not responding to the command. By default, the command is resent 3 times. |
Panel CMD Timeout |
Select the waiting time (between 1 and 30) for receiving a response from the panel and time out of the command. By default, the loop waits for 5 seconds. |
Time Zone |
Displays the Time Zone of the Site which has the Controller installed. This information is set by the Dealer using the Add Controller option. |
Set Date Time |
Click to set a date and time for the selected device. |
Anti-Passback |
When enabled, a valid card is required for entry and exit. The card holder must use the card in the proper IN/OUT sequence. That is, a card swiped at IN reader must then be swiped at an OUT reader or vice versa.
|
Duress Detected |
Configures the output that triggers when a cardholder enters a duress PIN at the keypad/card reader. A duress PIN is the PIN a user enters in a keypad when being forced (for example, a during a robbery) to open the door. This PIN opens the door, but also triggers the designated duress output and produces an alarm event. |
Reverse LED |
Identifies the color of a reader LED when a grant is authorised. When enabled, the LED should be a solid red for invalid card swipe and will turn green to indicate a valid card swipe. |
Continuous Card Reads |
Enables continuous card reading while the output is being energized. When this option is not enabled, the reader cannot read a second card during the pulsing of the output caused by the previous card read. |
Free Egress Inputs |
Configures the panel for free egress. When enabled (default), the panel automatically configures inputs 1, 9, and 13 to act as egress inputs for Doors 1, 2, and 3 respectively. If disabled, those inputs 1, 9, and 13 can be used as general inputs. |
Enhanced Mode |
Enhanced mode enables the doors to function in a mode where the door status input is monitored and transactions are reported as card found - door used and card found - door not used. |
Cascade Mode |
Cascade mode
enables you to connect MPA panels with Ethernet cable from Panel
1. This Panel 1 will provide the Internet connection to Panel 2 to Panel 3 and so on. When you select to enable or disable, a Cascade mode configuration screen appears, indicating that the panel will initiate a reboot to reflect the configuration. Cascade mode is applicable only for the following MPA part numbers:
|
Advanced Settings |
|
REPLACE PANEL |
Click to replace the main circuit board on a system if the Controller becomes faulty. This option allows you to enter a new MAC address that enables the transferring of the configuration from the old system to the new circuit board after replacement. Notes:
|
SYNC DOORS |
Click to sync the doors to the panel again and initiate a configuration upload. |
FACP Input |
|
The I/O screen appears in the right pane.
Fields |
Description |
---|---|
Input Name |
Enter a unique name to identify the door inputs. |
Type |
Displays the controller type. |
Shunt Time Schedule |
Specifies the amount of time for which the inputs are shunted or de-activated. |
Output Name |
Enter a unique name to identify the door outputs. Note: For MPA1 panels, you can click the SWITCH TO AUX RELAY to swap the Switched Ground output to Auxiliary Relay and vice versa. |
|
For MPA4 panels, under I/O, the Inputs screen, apart from Aux Input 1 through Aux Input 8, also consists of:
|
|
For MPA4 panels, under I/O, the Outputs screen consists of Aux Rel 1 through Aux Rel 8.
|
Type |
Displays the controller type. |
Active Time Schedule |
Specifies the amount of time for which the outputs are activated. |
|
Notes: |
Elevator Outputs: All the 4 outputs can be mapped to floors. Aux Rel 1: Auxiliary Relay 1 configured to a floor. Aux Rel 2: Auxiliary Relay 2 configured to a floor. Relay 1: Relay 1 configured to a floor. Relay 2: Relay 2 configured to a floor.
|
Reader Address
The Reader Address option enables you to connect one reader to one address at a time. Every reader is recognized by an explicit address.
|
Note: |
|
To assign address for OSDP Readers
|
Note: |
OSDP readers are delivered with address 0. |
1. In
the home page, select the desired site or customer. From the left pane,
click . The Settings
page appears. Under Site &
Device Management, click Configure.
OR
In the home page, select the desired site or customer. Under YOUR
QUICK LINKS, click Manage Sites.
2. In the left pane, under Site Name, click Controllers. The Controllers screen appears in the middle pane.
3. In the middle pane, under Controllers, select MPA.
4. Click Reader Address in the right pane.
5. Connect one OSDP reader with address 0.
6. The Controller will detect that a reader with address 0 is connected and displays a control to assign new address (or door).
7. Select the preferred function and assign it to the detected reader. The reader displays Online state.
8. Leave the connected reader with new address in.
9. Connect another OSDP reader with address 0 and repeat steps 7 through 9.
|
Note: |
You are not required to disconnect previously addressed reader while assigning address to a factory reader. |
To edit/correct Reader Address
Reader Address correction can be performed by correcting address of individual reader or by resetting addresses of all the connected readers.
1. In
the home page, select the desired site or customer. From the left pane,
click . The Settings
page appears. Under Site &
Device Management, click Configure.
OR
In the home page, select the desired site or customer. Under YOUR
QUICK LINKS, click Manage Sites.
2. In the left pane, under Site Name, click Controllers. The Controllers screen appears in the middle pane.
3. In the middle pane, under Controllers, select MPA.
4. Click Reader Address in the right pane and identify readers with incorrect address / incorrect function.
5. Disconnect all the identified incorrect readers but keep one incorrect reader connected.
6. Click .
7. In the Edit Address screen, click CONTINUE.
8. The edit address field is enabled. Select to assign the desired address, click SAVE and wait for it to appear online.
9. Disconnect the edited reader selected in the previous step.
10. Connect rest of the readers (with incorrect addresses) one at a time and repeat steps 7 through 9.
OSDP address reassignment when migrating from MPA2C1 to MPA2C3 panel
The following table lists the panel models and the corresponding part numbers.
Panel Model |
No. of doors |
Part Numbers |
MPA2C1 |
2 |
MPA1002(U/E)-MPS |
MPA2C1 |
4 |
MPA1004(U/E)-MPS |
MPA2C3 |
2 |
MPA2MPS(U/E) |
MPA2C3 |
4 |
MPA4MPS(U/E) |
1. Begin with connecting reader with highest address.
2. Connect Door 3, Reader OUT from MPA2C1 on MPA2C3 OSDP1 terminal and wait for it to appear online. The reader appears in the MPC Web application as Door 3, Reader IN.
3. Edit reader address and assign Door 3, Reader OUT.
4. Connect Door 3, Reader IN from MPA2C1 on MPA2C3 OSDP1 terminal and wait for it to appear online. The reader appears as Door 1, Reader OUT.
5. Edit reader address and assign Door 3, Reader IN.
6. Connect Door 1, Reader OUT from MPA2C1 on MPA2C3 OSDP1 terminal and wait for it to appear online. The reader appears as Door 1, Reader IN.
7. Edit reader address and assign Door 1, Reader OUT.
8. Connect Door 1, Reader IN from MPA2C1 on MPA2C3 OSDP1 terminal and wait for it to appear online. The reader appears as New Reader with address 0.
9. Assign reader address as Door 1, Reader IN.
|
Note: |
Repeat the steps under Option 1 for OSDP2 (Readers for Door 2 and 4). |
Option 2:
Before you begin, you must reset all readers and reassign all one by one.
1. Connect all readers from MPA2C1 to MPA2C3 panel to the designated OSDP1 and OSDP2 terminal.
2. Click Reset All to reset addresses of all the connected readers to address 0.
3. Disconnect all the readers and follow the steps in To assign address for OSDP Readers.
To test Reader Address
Ensure that the Reader is online. Use a compatible card for the installed reader.
1. Present / swipe a valid or invalid card, keyfob or mobile key to the reader.
2. Check the screen below if the expected reader address displays Reader OK.
1. In
the home page, select the desired site or customer. From the left pane,
click . The Settings
page appears. Under Site &
Device Management, click Configure.
OR
In the home page, select the desired site or customer. Under YOUR
QUICK LINKS, click Manage Sites.
2. In the left pane, under Site Name, click Controllers. The Controllers screen appears in the middle pane.
3. Click .
The Add Controller screen appears.
4. Select the Controller Type from the available list.
Europe |
North America |
MPIP2000E |
MPIP2000U |
MPIP2100E |
MPIP2100U |
MPIP3000E |
MPIP3000U |
On selecting a controller type, you can begin configuring it in off-line mode before it registers with the cloud.
5. Enter the MAC ID for the selected controller.
|
Note: |
When typing in the MAC ID, do not include the special characters (dashes or colons) that appear in the MAC ID number on the label. |
6. Type a name for the Controller. This name will be used to identify this particular Controller in the Alarms View page and also when the Controllers are selected for permission groups, rules, and report generation.
7. By default, the Time Zone is auto populated based on the location of the Site. You can retain the default time zone or modify.
8. If needed, you can add additional details about the Controller in Notes or also change the time zone.
|
Note: |
If you are adding a SIA compliant Controller, under the SIA-Compliant Controller, select Yes. The Controller is set to default SIA recommended values/settings. For more information, click SIA_features_and_Standards |
9. Click ADD CONTROLLER.
The Device Registration Pending
message appears.
The Device Registration and the Configuration Upload process typically takes few minutes, and it is completed automatically once the Controller is powered up.
|
Note: |
Meanwhile, you can also click the Refresh link to obtain the latest status of registration or configuration upload. |
When the registration is successful, the Settings tab will update with the current configuration of the controller. In the middle pane, the controller status will change to green.
|
Notes: |
|
The MAXPRO® Intrusion (MPI) series control panels provide integrated intrusion and access control functionality. The system is configured through MAXPRO® Cloud (MPC) software and can be managed by the end customer using the MPC web and mobile apps, depending on the user’s role within the organization.
Open Source Software
The product MAXPRO Intrusion contains Open Source-Components from separate not-for-profit organizations without any affiliation to Honeywell.
If Honeywell distributes any of these free software programs to you, Honeywell wants you to know, that you were granted a license to that software under the terms of the Open Source Definition or Free Software Definition.
The Licenses allow you to freely copy, modify and redistribute that software and no other statement or documentation from Honeywell, including any End User License Agreement, places any additional restrictions on what you may do with that software.
Honeywell hereby offers to make available to any third party, upon request, those elements of the software for the period of three years after the date of purchase of this product.
Honeywell provides you the complete corresponding source code of the Open Source-Components on the following address:
https://security.honeywell.com/opensource/
The Overview option displays the Controller Status, Download Status, and Authorisation Details.
|
Note: |
To enable modifications to the Controller configuration, first power up the panel, connect the network cable to the panel, and add the panel to MPC then wait for the panel to appear Online. The status ONLINE indicates that the controller is connected to MPC. If the connection is lost and reconnected between the controller and MPC, then it will take some time to sync up and display the actual status. |
For connecting panel via AMS:
1. Physically set up the panel.
2. Once the panel is up, you must set the Installer
PIN to proceed.
3. Connecting using the Installer PIN enables you to configure the Network Settings, Keypad Settings, and so on.
After registering with MPC:
Once the panel is added under a customer, a random Master and Installer PIN is auto-generated and downloaded to the panel.
In the Customer Overview
page, under Settings, only the
Dealer-Admin can view/edit the Installer
PIN.
In the Customer Overview page, under Settings, only the customer admin with Is Master privilege, can view/edit the Master PIN.
After you add the MPI Controller, in the Overview page:
Click VIEW to list all the alarms associated with the Controller.
The SYNC STATUS displays the sync status of the configuration changes between the controller and MPC.
Under SYNC STATUS, click VIEW ALL.
One of the following status is displayed based on the sync status.
Up to date: Appears when configuration changes are synced.
Out of Sync: Appear when configuration changes are not downloaded and synced.
• Click VIEW ALL
Under Download Status, you can select the Configuration Type and Status from the drop-down list.
|
Notes: |
The following other status are displayed after you click the VIEW ALL button.
|
You can also type the Configuration Name and then click SEARCH.
Based on the selected options, the results are displayed.
Under CONTROLLER STATUS, you can view the Visual Management page with existing troubles and zones/Areas status.
Under EVENT LOG:
Click VIEW to list the event log of the selected controller.
Click EXPORT to export the event log of the selected controller.
Under BURG EVENT LOG:
Click EXPORT to export the burglary event log present in the selected controller.
|
Note: |
If the controller is factory reset and reconfigured again, event log export from Controller may display past events which is not relevant to current configuration. The old events will be visible in the log until it is overwritten by latest events. |
Under SPT LOG:
Click EXPORT to export the SPT log present in the selected controller.
|
Note: |
If the controller is factory reset and reconfigured again, event log export from Controller may display past events which is not relevant to current configuration. The old events will be visible in the log until it is overwritten by latest events. |
Under DIAGNOSTIC LOG:
Click EXPORT to export the logs of variation like dip and peak of incoming panel and peripherals voltages, zone resistance variation outside normal range, drops in Ethernet and cell radio connectivity.
Under CONTROLLER MODE
Under AUTHORISATION, disable Restrict Installer before switching the Normal mode to Installer mode and vice versa. Otherwise, while switching the mode, a message pop-ups for end user authorization. If the end user does not authorize, then a failure message will be displayed after three minutes of message pop-up.
Under CONTROLLER FIRMWARE VERSION:
Displays the current version of the Controller. If a new firmware version is available, the update button lights up. Click the UPDATE button which redirects you the FIRMWARE page where you can directly download the respective controller firmware.
You can click the NEW FIRMWARE AVAILABLE option when a new firmware is available.
You are redirected to the Firmware page. You can now select the latest firmware.
Click UPDATE. The firmware file is downloaded onto the panel.
The keypad displays the FIRMWARE UPGRADE alert message.
You can either click UPDATE or POSTPONE. If you click on POSTPONE, firmware update will postpone, and when you login with master PIN, then again pop-up message appears on the keypad screen
When you click UPDATE, the message Panel is updating appears.
The panel restarts and the message FW upgrade successful appears.
SCAN FOR NEW DEVICES option is available when the Controller is switched to INSTALLER mode. An automatic scan for peripherals which are connected to the IB2 Bus of the panel is initiated. The following options are listed after the scan is complete.
Not Registered Devices: Lists all the devices that are manually added from MPC Add Device page.
New Devices Available: Lists all the scanned devices (peripherals) which are connected to the panel.
Total Devices: Lists the count of registered and not registered devices.
|
Note: |
|
Restrict Installer Mode under AUTHORISATION is disabled by default to enable the Installer to Install and Configure the system. When the Installer hands over the system to the Customer, the Customer must then login and enable Restrict Installer Mode. When the dealer switches the Controller to INSTALLER mode, the customer administrator has to provide the PIN in the Arming Station when Restrict Installer Mode is enabled. The Customer must also specify the dealer privileges such as arming, disarming, and so on.
|
Note: |
Concurrent configuration restriction: Multiple Installers can view the panel configuration at a time. But it is restricted to only one Installer to modify the configuration at a time. |
The Settings tab enables you to modify the default settings of a Controller which is applicable to the entire system. Additional settings are available under each area and each connected device.
Field |
Description |
---|---|
Controller Type |
This is a read-only field. Displays the Controller type set by the Dealer using the Add Controller option |
MAC ID |
This is a read-only field. Displays the Unique ID of the Controller set by the Dealer using the Add Controller option. If a controller needs to be replaced then the MAC address of the replacement can be entered using the Replaced controller feature under the Advanced section at the bottom of the Settings tab. |
Time Zone |
Displays the Time Zone of the Site which has the Controller installed. This information is set by the Dealer using the Add Controller option. You can also change the time zone after adding the panel. |
Notes |
Displays the additional information about the Controller provided by the Dealer using the Add Controller option. This is an optional field, and you can also edit after adding the controller. |
Burglary Restore Options |
The Burglary Restore Options define when the alarm restore messages are sent to the Central Monitoring Station (CMS). From the list, select to set the restore option: • Zone Restore/Disarm: Select to set the zone restore event from Panel to MPC. This is executed during a physical zone restore or area disarm. • Disarm/Bell Timeout: Select to set the area disarm or area bell timeout (specify the duration of hooter during an alarm). |
Event Log Limit |
From the list, select to set a limit for the number of repeat event log entries which will be recorded from the same source during each arming cycle. This is to prevent the panel memory being filled with repetitive log events in case of a faulty device. The limit can be removed by setting to Infinite. Note: Ensure to set the limit to 3 for compliance to EN50131. |
Exit Error Logic |
From the list, select to enable or disable: • Exit Error Disabled: After you initiate arming and while exiting the premise if the door is left open, once the exit delay expires, an alarm is generated. • Exit Error Enabled: After you initiate arming and while exiting the premise if the door is left open, once the exit delay expires, an entry delay tone is generated. You will now have to disarm the area to silence the alarm. If the system is not disarmed before the entry delay, then an exit error alarm will generate. • Leave Disarmed: After you initiate arming and while exiting the premise if the door is left open, the exit delay is paused. |
Arming Station Settings |
|
Language |
From the list, select to set the language of the text which will be used in the keypad displays. All keypads connected to this controller will use the set language |
Fail Attempt Limit |
From the list, select to define the number of repeated attempt to guess a PIN code or proximity card which can be made before the user interface is locked out. The lockout will last for the duration set in the Lockout time field. The count is reset when a valid code or card is presented. Each user interface has its own counter (keypad and access reader) |
Lockout Time (In Seconds) |
From the list, select to define the length of time a user interface is locked for, following lockout due to a code guessing attempt |
Show Alert Details on Arming Station Sleep Screen |
Click Edit and then click to Enable or Disable. Enabling allows details of the system status and alarm details to be displayed on the keypad before a user logs in. Note: Ensure to set this field to disabled mode for systems compliant to EN50131. |
PIN Entry confirmation |
After keying the PIN in the Keypad, you will have to tap the green tick in the arming station or # key in the DCM Reader for the PIN entry to be acknowledged and to proceed with login. |
Power Supply |
|
Battery 1 (Ah) |
This allows the capacity of the connected batteries to be set. The only effect of this field is to allow MPC to calculate the run time of a fully charged battery, based on the AUX current sensed by the Controller |
Battery 2 (Ah) |
This allows the capacity of the connected batteries to be set. The only effect of this field is to allow MPC to calculate the run time of a fully charged battery, based on the AUX current sensed by the Controller |
Miscellaneous |
|
Date Format |
From the list, select to set the date format for the arming station. Note: The time taken for the changes to the date format to reflect in the arming station is less than a minute. |
Time Format |
From the list, select to set the time format for the arming station. Note: The time taken for the changes to the time format to reflect in the arming station is less than a minute. |
Alarm Reporting Limit (Per Zone) |
From the list, select to set the limit (to unlimited) of alarm reporting to MPC from a zone per alarm period. |
RF Advanced Settings |
|
RF Configuration for Controller |
Click to enable. |
Supervision Debounce |
Enabling this increases the RF supervision period from 2 hours to 24 hours. |
Jam Delay (In Minutes) |
RF Jam signal is transmitted to the Central Station based on the configured delay. You can select from 0 to 30 minutes. |
Zone Low Battery Sound |
You can set to receive a sound alert when the battery in RF Sensor is below the prescribed level. |
Zone Low Battery Reporting |
You can set to receive an alert when the battery in RF Sensor is below the prescribed level. |
Ignore Transceiver Jam |
When enabled, any RF jam events are not reported. |
Service and Maintenance |
|
Reset Min and Max Values |
Click RESET to reset the minimum and maximum values in the Controller |
Advanced Settings |
|
RF Settings |
RF configuration for controller • Supervision Silent Alarm • Supervision Debounce • Jam Delay (In Minutes) • Zone Low Battery Sound • Zone Low Battery Reporting • Ignore Transceiver Jam |
Keyfob |
Keyfob PA function |
REPLACE CONTROLLER |
Click to replace the main circuit board on a system if the Controller becomes faulty. This option allows you to enter a new MAC address that enables the transferring of the configuration from the old system to the new circuit board after replacement |
REDOWNLOAD CONFIG |
If you reset the panel to factory default through Arming Station, you must then click REDOWNLOAD CONFIG. This triggers the panel configurations and entity download. The Configuration download status can be viewed in Download Status page. |
REBOOT CONTROLLER |
Click for a direct reboot to the panel |
The Communication Path tab enables you to set the mode through which the panel should communicate with MPC.
Field |
Description |
---|---|
Communication Path |
From the Select Communication Path drop-down list, you can choose: • Single Path Ethernet: MPI panel communication like ARC and MPC will be achieved via Ethernet as a single path. • Dual Path - Ethernet Primary: MPI panel communication like ARC and MPC will be achieved via Ethernet as a primary path and via LTE/Cell module as a secondary path. • Single Path Cell Radio: MPI panel communication like ARC and MPC will be achieved via LTE/Cell module as a single path. Note: Changing the communication path configuration reboots the panel. |
Ethernet Settings for Single Path Ethernet |
|
Path Supervision Period |
From the list, select to set the time for the Communication path supervision. The default supervision time for Ethernet path is 90 secs and can be configured up to 24 hrs. Note: Changing the default settings will render the system non-compliant to the certified ATS category (SP5) of EN 50136-2. |
Ethernet Supervision |
This option disables the Ethernet path supervision with ARC. For example, when the system has detected an Ethernet related issue, and the issue is unknown or has been identified as a hardware issue. Even though this issue cannot be resolved immediately, you can operate the panel as normal once this option is disabled. Note: Disabling Ethernet supervision will render the I&HAS non-compliant to EN 50131-3. Disabling this feature needs to be done in agreement with all stakeholders. |
Ethernet Settings for Dual Path |
|
Path Supervision Period for Primary |
From the list, select to set the time for the Communication path supervision. The default supervision time for primary is 90 secs and can be configured up to 24 hrs. Note: Changing the default settings will render the system non-compliant to the certified ATS category (DP4) of EN 50136-2. These settings indicates the time after which primary path supervision failures will be raised. If supervision messages are not being acknowledged successfully, the rate of supervision message is faster than the specified period. This in turn enables to detect path restore within the allowed period. Note: During Ethernet failure, if the GSM module becomes the primary path, then, it will be supervised at the primary rate. |
Ethernet Supervision |
This option disables the Ethernet path supervision with ARC. For example, when the system has detected an Ethernet related issue, and the issue is unknown or has been identified as a hardware issue. Even though this issue cannot be resolved immediately, you can operate the panel as normal once this option is disabled. Note: Disabling Ethernet supervision will render the I&HAS non-compliant to EN 50131-3. Disabling this feature needs to be done in agreement with all stakeholders.
|
Cell Radio Settings for Dual Path |
|
Access Point Name (APN) |
Type the access point name based on the service provider. This field is required to access data service over cell radio. The APN will be specific to the network provider. Check with the SIM card provider. You must ensure to reboot the panel which will, in turn, reboot the cell radio module, in the following scenarios: • Changing the SIM card • Changing the APN Note: Cell radio is disabled by default in MPC. Before you move the panel to Installer mode, ensure to enable the Cell radio in APN settings. Note: After the new SIM change in cell radio module, the MPC configuration settings retain the old SIM configuration. You must ensure to manually modify the settings of the new SIM in MPC. |
Username |
Enter the user name for the APN, if required. |
Password |
Type the password for the APN, if required. |
Path Supervision Period for Backup |
From the list, select to set the time for the Communication path supervision. The default supervision time for secondary is 5 hrs and can be configured up to 24 hrs. Note: Changing the default settings will render the system non-compliant to the certified ATS category (DP4) of EN 50136-2. These settings indicates the time after which the backup path supervision failures will be raised, if supervision messages are not being transmitted successfully. The actual rate of supervision message transmission is faster than this, which in turn enables retries within the maximum allowed period. Note: During Ethernet failure, if the GSM module becomes the primary path, then, it will be supervised at the primary rate. |
Cellular Supervision |
This option disables the cell radio path supervision with ARC. For example, when the system has detected an cellular related issue, and the issue is unknown or has been identified as a hardware issue. This issue cannot be immediately resolved, but the user wish to operate the panel as normal then this option can be disabled. Note: Disabling Cellular supervision will render the I&HAS non-compliant to EN 50131-3. Disabling this feature needs to be done in agreement with all stakeholders.
|
Cell Radio Settings for Single Path Cell Radio |
|
Access Point Name (APN) |
Type the access point name based on the service provider. This field is required to access data service over cell radio. The APN will be specific to the network provider. Check with the SIM card provider. You must ensure to reboot the panel which will, in turn, reboot the cell radio module, in the following scenarios: • Changing the SIM card • Changing the APN Note: Cell radio is disabled by default in MPC. Before you move the panel to Installer mode, ensure to enable the Cell radio in APN settings. Note: After the new SIM change in cell radio module, the MPC configuration settings retain the old SIM configuration. You must ensure to manually modify the settings of the new SIM in MPC. |
Username |
Enter the user name for the APN, if required. |
Password |
Type the password for the APN, if required. |
Path Supervision Period |
From the list, select to set the time for the Communication path supervision. The default supervision time is 30 min and can be configured up to 24 hrs. Note: Changing the default settings will render the system non-compliant to the certified ATS category (SP3) of EN 50136-2. These settings indicates the time after which the primary path supervision failures will be raised, if supervision messages are not being transmitted successfully. The actual rate of supervision message transmission is faster than this, which in turn enables retries within the maximum allowed period. |
Cellular Supervision |
This option disables the cell radio path supervision with ARC. For example, when the system has detected an cellular related issue, and the issue is unknown or has been identified as a hardware issue. This issue cannot be immediately resolved, but the user wish to operate the panel as normal then this option can be disabled. Note: Disabling Cellular supervision will render the I&HAS non-compliant to EN 50131-3. Disabling this feature needs to be done in agreement with all stakeholders. |
Communication Test
Communication Test enables the panel to send a test signal to the alarm receiver using Ethernet or Cell Radio communication type.
Field |
Description |
Receiver |
Displays the name of the receiver. This allows a specific receiver to be chosen in order to run a communication test. |
Communication Type |
Allows the specific path to use for the communications test. You can force a test on either path. Click to select the communication type:
|
Status |
Displays the result of the communication test |
TEST |
Click to perform a communication test |
The Alarm Signalling tab enables one or more sets of events (report) to be signalled to an alarm receiving center or Central station as they happen.
Each report is configured with:
Account number
Primary and secondary receiver address
Set of event triggers
List of areas from which the events should be signalled
Normally, only a single report is needed for signalling to a Central Station. However, it is possible to set up multiple reports for the following scenarios:
Where the events must be transmitted to two or more different destinations in parallel
Where different subsets of events need to be sent specifically to different receivers
Where events from different areas need to be sent to different receivers or with different account numbers
To set up alarm signalling click Add Report. The following data should be configured as required.
Field |
Description |
---|---|
Report Name |
This is a description box for reference only when multiple reports need to be configured. Note: Click Enable Report to report events to receiver. |
Account Number |
This must be configured with the account number supplied with the account for the Alarm Receiving Centre subscription. |
Notes |
This is an optional field which can be used to capture any additional notes for reference. |
Area |
This section enables the selection of the system areas which will send event signals within this report. If the signalling is for the whole system then click 'Select All'. You can click Show More to view all the areas. |
Event Type |
This section enables the selection of which event signals will be sent to the alarm receiving center by this report. If all event types should be sent then click 'Select All'. You can click Show More to view all the event types. |
Alarm Receiver |
This section enables up to two separate receiver IP addresses to be configured, Primary and Secondary Receiver (Optional). It should be noted that this configuration is separate from the alarm paths (Ethernet and Cell radio) configured in the Communication Path tab. The system will choose and switch paths automatically to reach either the primary or secondary receiver programmed in this section. For each receiver it is possible to enter the address in one of the two ways: • Receiver Certificate Name • Receiver Name • IP
address and Port number • URL Select the address type, first, and then enter the address details appropriate for the receiver. |
Manage Receivers
Manage Receivers enables you to view and manage all the associated receivers.
To add an ISOM Receiver
1. In
the ARC Receivers list screen,
click Add
Receiver.
2. In the Receiver Configuration screen, under Receiver Type, ISOM is selected by default.
3. Type a Receiver Certificate Name.
4. Type a unique Receiver Name.
5. From the drop-down list, select the Receiver Address Type. Based on your requirement, you can either select:
•URL and
provide Receiver Address (URL)
OR
•IP-Port and provide Receiver Address (IP) along with the Port.
6. Click SAVE.
|
Note: |
• ISOM protocol is EN50136-1, EN50136-2, NF&A2P 3 shields, INCERT and SSF1014 compliant. • ISOM protocol ensures robust cyber secured alarm transmission. Please contact the CMS/ARC in your region to confirm availability of this protocol in their system. |
To add a SIA DC-09 Receiver
1. In
the ARC Receivers list screen,
click Add
Receiver.
2. In the Receiver Configuration screen, under Receiver Type, click to select SIA DC-09.
|
Note: |
Before you begin adding a SIA receiver, ensure you are in Installer Mode. |
3. A warning message appears. Click CONTINUE.
|
Note: |
• MPI is EN50131 Grade 3 system and compliant with the SIA DC09-2021 specification. • SIA DC-09 supports ONLY fixed encryption key and not compliant with EN50136. |
4. By default, the supported Protocol type is TCP.
5. By default, Encrypt option is enabled. Encrypt enables you to send encrypted events and alarms to the receiver. Communication with the receiver will be unencrypted if you disable Encrypt.
6. From the drop-down list, select the Encryption Type. Based on the receiver type, you can choose from the supported encryption formats.
|
Note: |
• Encrypted transmissions must be used to maintain the security of the communications. 256 bit encryption is enabled by default. Options of 128 bit and 192 bit encryption are available. • The use of SIA DC-09 protocol unencrypted or encrypted will render the product non-compliant with the EN 50136 standards and invalidate the LPCB certification. |
7. Type the Secret Key which is used to encrypt the events/alarms.
8. Type a unique Receiver Name.
9. From the drop-down list, select the Receiver Address Type. Based on your requirement, you can either select:
•URL and provide Receiver
Address (URL)
OR
•IP-Port and provide Receiver Address (IP) along with the Port.
10. Click SAVE.
11. To add the newly included SIA receiver, under Alarm Signalling > Alarm Receiver, select from under Primary Receiver or Secondary Receiver.
|
Notes: |
• You cannot change the receiver type once it is configured. • You can click Edit to edit the existing receiver details. • You
can click |
1. In the Controllers page, select the controller you want to register with Alarmnet and change the controller to Installer mode.
2. In the Alarm Signalling tab, enter the Report Name, Account Number (City-CS-Sub ID).
|
Note: |
The AID field is optional and will be enabled if GSM Settings is enabled under the Communication Path tab. |
3. From the Primary Receiver drop-down list, select AlarmNet Cloud Receiver. The Authenticate option appears below the receiver selection.
You are redirected to the AlarmNet portal for authentication.
4. Login with valid credentials to access the AlarmNet portal and then click ALLOW.
The newly added AlarmNet user is successfully authenticated and you are redirected to MPC.
5. On successful authentication, click Save to continue with the following steps:
MPC will register this panel with the given City-CS-Sub account in AlarmNet.
If the authentication and registration succeeds, the configurations is downloaded to the panel (if the panel is already in Installer Mode).
|
Note: |
|
1. In the Alarm Signalling tab, select the AlarmNet report that must be deleted.
2.
Click . A confirmation pop up
appears and you are redirected to the AlarmNet portal for authentication.
3. Login with valid credentials to access the AlarmNet portal and then click YES in the confirmation popup. The account is deleted in AlarmNet.
To confirm the deletion, search with the MAC/City-CS-Sub ID in the AlarmNet portal.
4. After deleting the AlarmNet report from MPC, you must now login to the AlarmNet portal and cancel the subscription.
Navigate to ACCOUNTS
> Cancel.
Enter the City-CS-Sub
ID and select Partial Cancel.
Select Reason for Cancellation.
Click SUBMIT CANCELLATION.
|
Note: |
|
The Diagnostics option enables real-time viewing of the measurable health parameters of the Controller.
The control shall be capable of maintaining and storing an independent system diagnostic log buffer as well as showing real time diagnostic information. For every new diagnostic logged event recorded, the system shall execute a designated transmitted notification signal alert of this new logged entry. The diagnostic information and log shall be accessible only to an Installer via any installer UI (Local PC or web UI). It should not be available to the user via the keypad. A separate log specifically for Diagnostic events should be maintained.
The available parameters are described below.
|
Note: |
Few parameters may not be visible on every system as it depends on the physical model and configuration of the system. The measured values (voltages, currents, resistance values) in the Diagnostics screen are indicative values only and intended for relative comparison purposes. They are not calibrated readings. |
Field |
Description |
---|---|
Power |
|
Controller Power |
|
Controller Supply Voltage |
Displays the incoming voltage for the Controller |
Voltage (V) |
Displays the voltage details of the auxiliary power |
Min (V) |
Displays the minimum voltage measured, with date and time |
Max (V) |
Displays the maximum voltage measured, with date and time |
Controller Load Current (A) |
Displays the total load current for the Controller |
Current (A) |
Displays the battery charge current for the Controller |
Min (Ah) |
Displays the minimum capacity measured, with date and time |
Max (Ah) |
Displays the maximum capacity measured, with date and time |
AUX Power |
Displays the auxiliary power details |
Voltage (V) |
Displays the voltage details of the auxiliary power |
Min (V) |
Displays the minimum voltage measured, with date and time |
Max (V) |
Displays the maximum voltage measured, with date and time |
Fuse Status |
Displays the fuse details of the auxiliary power |
Battery |
Displays the battery details |
Voltage (V) |
Displays the voltage details of the battery power |
Min (V) |
Displays the minimum voltage measured, with date and time |
Max (V) |
Displays the minimum voltage measured, with date and time |
Fuse Status |
Displays the fuse details of the battery power |
Cell Radio |
|
Network |
Displays the network type |
Cell provider |
Displays the cell providers details |
Signal strength |
Displays the signal strength |
Data connection status |
Displays the connection status |
Network error message |
Displays the error messages |
SIM card status |
Displays the SIM card status |
Module Type |
Displays the module details |
Module Version |
Displays the module version details |
Comms Channels |
|
ARC |
From the list, select to set the primary receiver details |
Type |
From the list, select to set the secondary receiver details |
Status |
Displays the status of the alarm receiver |
Connection Status 24 hrs |
Displays the connection status |
Failures in last ten attempts |
Displays the total number of failure attempts |
After you add a Controller, you can set the time zone, edit the controller name, and also include notes about the Controller.
To configure a controller
1. In
the home page, select the desired site or customer. From the left pane,
click . The Settings
page appears. Under Site &
Device Management, click Configure.
OR
In the home page, select the desired site or customer. Under YOUR
QUICK LINKS, click Manage Sites.
2. Under Sites, select the desired site.
3. In the left pane, under Site Name, click Controllers. The Controllers screen appears in the middle pane.
4. Select the Controller that you want to configure.
5. Click Settings.
6. Configure the details based on the following fields.
Field |
Description |
---|---|
MAC ID |
This is a read-only field. Displays the Unique ID of the Controller set by the Dealer using the Add Controller option. |
Communication |
This is a read-only field and displays the communication type. |
Notes |
Displays the additional information about the Controller provided by the Dealer using the Add Controller option. This is an optional field, and you can also edit after adding the controller. |
Panel Address |
This is a read-only field. Displays the current Controller firmware version. |
Firmware |
Displays the Time Zone of the Site which has the Controller installed. This information is set by the Dealer using the Add Controller option. You can also change the time zone after adding the panel. |
I/O Poll Interval |
Select an interval between 10 and 600 at which the signal must be sent to the panel to verify the communication, and check the panel's input and output states. By default, the frequency interval is 10 seconds. |
Loop Verification Interval Offset |
Select an interval between 10 and 600. By default, the Loop Verification Interval is set to 10 seconds. |
Panel CMD Retry Count |
Select the number of times( between 0 and 5) at which a command must be resent to the panel, if the event of the panel is not responding to the command. By default, the command is resent 3 times. |
Panel CMD Timeout |
Select the waiting time (between 1 and 30) for receiving a response from the panel and time out of the command. By default, the loop waits for 5 seconds. |
Time Zone |
Displays the Time Zone of the Site which has the Controller installed. This information is set by the Dealer using the Add Controller option. |
Set Date Time |
Click to set a date and time for the selected device. |
Anti-Passback |
When enabled, a valid card is required for entry and exit. The card holder must use the card in the proper IN/OUT sequence. That is, a card swiped at IN reader must then be swiped at an OUT reader or vice versa. • Local: Enforces anti-passback only at doors configured locally to the panel controlling the original card read. • Global: Enforces anti-passback at panels throughout the system after a successful card read at any one of the system’s readers. • Forgive: Causes all system codes to be reset at midnight every day. This enables a cardholder who exited the building in the evening without using his card to use his card for entry the following morning. |
Duress Detected |
Configures the output that triggers when a cardholder enters a duress PIN at the keypad/card reader. A duress PIN is the PIN a user enters in a keypad when being forced (for example, a during a robbery) to open the door. This PIN opens the door, but also triggers the designated duress output and produces an alarm event. |
Reverse LED |
Identifies the color of a reader LED when a grant is authorised. When enabled, the LED should be a solid red for invalid card swipe and will turn green to indicate a valid card swipe. |
Continuous Card Reads |
Enables continuous card reading while the output is being energized. When this option is not enabled, the reader cannot read a second card during the pulsing of the output caused by the previous card read. |
Free Egress Inputs |
Configures the panel for free egress. When enabled (default), the panel automatically configures inputs 1, 9, and 13 to act as egress inputs for Doors 1, 2, and 3 respectively. If disabled, those inputs 1, 9, and 13 can be used as general inputs. |
Enhanced Mode |
Enhanced mode enables the doors to function in a mode where the door status input is monitored and transactions are reported as card found - door used and card found - door not used. |
Cascade Mode |
Cascade mode enables you to connect MPA panels with Ethernet cable from Panel 1. ![]() This Panel 1 will provide the Internet connection to Panel 2 to Panel 3 and so on. When you select to enable or disable, a Cascade mode configuration screen appears, indicating that the panel will initiate a reboot to reflect the configuration. Cascade mode is applicable only for the following MPA part numbers: • MPA2MPS(U/E) • MPA4MPS(U/E) |
Advanced Settings |
|
REPLACE PANEL |
Click to replace the main circuit board on a system if the Controller becomes faulty. This option allows you to enter a new MAC address that enables the transferring of the configuration from the old system to the new circuit board after replacement. ![]() Notes: • Ensure to use a compatible device (hardware and firmware) for replacement. For example, if the panel had a single door previously, you can replace with a single door only. • If the older panel had few doors disabled previously, once replaced, the new panel will have the doors enabled by default. You should manually disable the doors again. • Elevator panels cannot be replaced. |
SYNC DOORS |
Click to sync the doors to the panel again and initiate a configuration upload. |
FACP Input |
• Click FACP INPUT. ![]() • In
the Door Output Operation dialog
box, click ![]() • By
default, the Door Access Mode is
set to NORMAL. • Type an Input Name. • Enter the Debounce Time (Sec). Debounce time can be from 0 to 6553.5 seconds, in which the fire alarm will be reported to MPC after the debounce time is completed. |
The I/O screen appears in the right pane.
Field |
Description |
---|---|
Input Name |
Enter a unique name to identify the door inputs. |
Shunt Time Schedule |
Specifies the amount of time for which the inputs are shunted or de-activated. |
Output Name |
Enter a unique name to identify the door outputs. Note: For MPA1 panels, you can click the SWITCH TO AUX RELAY to
swap the Switched Ground output
to Auxiliary Relay and
vice versa. |
|
For MPA4 panels, under I/O, the Inputs screen, apart from Aux Input 1 through Aux Input 8, also consists of: • Aux1 and Aux2 Egress • Aux1 and Aux2 Status 1.Click Aux1 or Aux2 Egress. ![]() 2.In the Aux
1 Egress screen, click ![]() • Input Name: Enter a unique name to identify the door inputs. • Shunt Time Schedule: Specifies the amount of time for which the inputs are shunted or deactivated. • Block Interlock Time Schedule: Enables you to block the interlock time zone, or programmed interaction between two points. • Disable Alarms and Events Time Schedule: Specifies the time period during which Alarm and events will not be reported. • Shunt Time (HH:mm.Ss.SS): Specifies the amount of time for which the inputs are shunted, or de-activated. The maximum length of time is 1 hour, 45 minutes, 59 seconds. You can express seconds in tenths of a second. |
|
• Debounce Time: Specifies the period of time the input must remain in a new state before generating an alarm. • Normally Closed/Open: • Supervised: Specifies that the input’s electrical circuit is wired with alternative paths supervised by resistors. • Auto-Relock: Causes the door to re-lock immediately when the door status switch closes after entry. The output relay that controls the door strike de-energizes when the associated input returns to normal state instead of remaining energized for the duration of the pulse time. • Resistor Value: Select the resistor value used within the Aux wiring. • Output: Select output relay based on auto-relock selection. • Interlocking: Enables you to disable the interlock, or programmed interaction between two points. |
|
For MPA4 panels, under I/O, the Outputs screen consists of Aux Rel 1 through Aux Rel 8. 1.Click any Aux Rel 5 through 8. ![]() 2.In the Aux
Rel 7 screen, click ![]() • Output Name: Enter a unique name to identify the door outputs. • Active Time Schedule: Specifies the amount of time for which the outputs are activated. • Normally Closed/Open: • Latching/Toggle outside the Time Schedule disables the Pulse Time: Toggles the state of the outputs between energized and de-energized status upon every activation (code use, interlock, or manual pulse). |
|
• Block Interlock Time Schedule: Enables you to block the interlock time zone, or programmed interaction between two points. • Pulse Time (HH:mm.ss.SS): Specifies the duration for which the device will assume abnormal status. For example, it specifies how long a horn will sound or a door strike will remain released. • Interlocking: Enables you to disable the interlock, or programmed interaction between two points. |
Type |
Displays the controller type. |
Active Time Schedule |
Specifies the amount of time for which the outputs are activated. |
|
Notes: |
• For MPA2 controllers with Elevator Control enabled, the following options are available under Settings.
Elevator Outputs: All the 4 outputs can be mapped to floors. •Aux Rel 1: Auxiliary Relay 1 configured to a floor. •Aux Rel 2: Auxiliary Relay 2 configured to a floor. •Relay 1: Relay 1 configured to a floor. •Relay 2: Relay 2 configured to a floor • The minimum firmware version to support elevator control for MPA2 panel is 1.0.6.2. If the current controller firmware does not support the Elevator Control option, ensure to update the firmware.
• Once any floor is mapped to any Permission Group, you cannot remove the selected floor from the controller configuration screen. To remove the floors, associated Permission Groups have to be deleted or you must clear the floor from all Permission Groups. |
To delete a controller
1. In
the home page, select the desired site or customer. From the left pane,
click . The Settings
page appears. Under Site &
Device Management, click Configure.
OR
In the home page, select the desired site or customer. Under YOUR
QUICK LINKS, click Manage Sites.
2. Under Sites, select the desired site.
3. In the left pane, under Site Name, click Controllers. The Controllers screen appears in the middle pane.
4. Select the Controller that you want to delete.
5. Click
. A confirmation
message appears.
6. Select both the check boxes and click CONFIRM. The Enter One Time Password (OTP) screen appears.
7. Enter the OTP sent to your registered e-mail address and then click CONFIRM.
The Controller Rules option enables you to set rules with macros. These rules enable the device to perform automated actions within the control panel, based on complex logical combinations of trigger. The macro has two parts:
When: Indicates a logical combination of conditions which must be true to trigger the macro.
You can use up to three conditions, combining them by AND or OR logic. You cannot combine AND and OR logic in one macro; you have to choose one.
Then: A list of actions which the system executes when the logical combination of conditions are true.
You can use up to three actions.
When the conditions are true, the system executes the defined actions
once, and in sequence. However, as this happens almost immediately, the
order of the actions is only important if one of the actions is a wait
action.
Wait actions enable you to carry out two separate actions with a defined
time interval between them.
WHEN Condition 1 is true. AND/OR Condition 2 is true. AND/OR Condition 3 is true. |
THEN Perform action 1. Followed by Perform action 2. Followed by Perform action 3. |
The macros run from the control panel, and are not affected by the connection with MAXPRO Cloud. Macros are separate from the Rules in MAXPRO Cloud.