Product Manual

CyberCat 254 CyberCat 1016

P/N: 10-066 P/N: 10-064

Addressable Fire Alarm

Control System

Manual P/N: 06-326

Rev. No: 6, 10/08
DEVELOPED BY Fike
704 SW 10th Street
P.O. Box 610
Blue Springs, Missouri 64013 U.S.A.
Phone: (888) 628-FIKE (3453)
(816) 229-3405
Fax: (866) 211-9239

COPYRIGHT NOTICE Copyright © 2004 – 2008. All rights reserved.

Fike copyrights this manual and products it describes. You may not reproduce,
transmit, transcribe, or any part of this manual without express, written
permission from Fike.

This manual contains proprietary information intended for distribution to

authorized persons or companies for the sole purpose of conducting business
with Fike. If you distribute any information contained in this manual to
unauthorized persons, you have violated all distributor agreements and we may
take legal action.

TRADEMARKS Fike© is a registered trademark of Fike.

QUALITY Fike has maintained ISO 9001 certification since 1996. Prior to shipment, we
thoroughly test our products and review our documentation to assure the highest
quality in all respects.

WARRANTY Fike provides a one-year limited manufacturer’s warranty on this product. All
warranty returns must be returned from an authorized Fike Distributor. Contact
Fike’s Marketing department for further warranty information.
Fike maintains a repair department that is available to repair and return existing
electronic components or exchange/purchase previously repaired inventory
component (advance replacement). All returns must be approved prior to return.
A Material Return Authorization (MRA) number must be indicated on the box of
the item being returned. Contact the appropriate Regional Sales Manager for
further information regarding product return procedures.

LIMITATIONS OF LIABILITY Installation in accordance with this manual, applicable codes, and the
instructions of the Authority Having Jurisdiction is mandatory. Fike can not be
held liable for any incidental or consequential damages arising from the loss of
property or other damages or losses resulting from the use or misuse of Fike
products beyond the cost of repair or replacement of any defective components.
Fike reserves the right to make product improvements and change product
specifications at any time.
While every precaution has been taken during the preparation of this manual to
ensure the accuracy of its content, Fike assumes no responsibility for errors or
omissions.
 CONTENT

TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION DESCRIPTION PAGE
Revision History......................................................................................................................ix
About This Manual ...................................................................................................................x
Product Support.......................................................................................................................x
Safety Information....................................................................................................................x
Terms Used In This Manual ....................................................................................................x
1.0 Product Overview................................................................................................................. 1-1
1.1 System Description ................................................................................................................ 1-1
1.2 Listings and Approvals........................................................................................................... 1-2
1.3 Agency Standards and Compliance....................................................................................... 1-2
1.4 Related Documentation ......................................................................................................... 1-3
1.5 CyberCat Features................................................................................................................. 1-4
2.0 System Components ........................................................................................................... 2-1
2.1 System Modules..................................................................................................................... 2-1
2.2 Addressable Devices ............................................................................................................. 2-2
2.3 Programming/Configuration Equipment................................................................................. 2-3
2.4 Notification Appliances........................................................................................................... 2-3
2.5 Factory Mutual Approved Solenoids ...................................................................................... 2-3
2.6 Batteries and Battery Enclosures........................................................................................... 2-3
2.7 Spare Parts ............................................................................................................................ 2-4
2.8 System Component Specifications ........................................................................................ 2-5
2.8.1 Basic Equipment Packages ................................................................................................... 2-5
2.8.2 Enclosures ............................................................................................................................. 2-5
2.8.2.1 Standard Enclosure................................................................................................................ 2-6
2.8.2.2 Standard Enclosure with Solid Deadfront Option .................................................................. 2-6
2.8.2.3 Deadfront Enclosure with Three Module Option.................................................................... 2-7
2.8.2.4 Deadfront Enclosure Thirteen Module Option ....................................................................... 2-7
2.8.3 CyberCat Controller ............................................................................................................... 2-8
2.8.4 DACT ................................................................................................................................... 2-16
2.8.5 DACT Programmer .............................................................................................................. 2-16
2.8.6 Supplemental Power Supply (SPS) ..................................................................................... 2-17
2.8.7 Supplemental Loop Module (SLM) ...................................................................................... 2-18
2.8.8 Relay Module (CRM4) ......................................................................................................... 2-19
2.8.9 Reverse Polarity Module (RPM) .......................................................................................... 2-19
2.8.10 Network Module ................................................................................................................... 2-20
2.8.11 Fiber Optic Network Module ................................................................................................ 2-20
2.8.12 Remote LCD Display............................................................................................................ 2-20
2.8.13 14 Button Remote Display ................................................................................................... 2-21
2.8.14 10 Button Remote Display ................................................................................................... 2-21
2.8.15 2 Button Remote Display ..................................................................................................... 2-21
2.8.16 Zone Annunciator................................................................................................................. 2-21
2.8.17 VESDA HLI Interface ........................................................................................................... 2-22
2.8.18 Ethernet Module................................................................................................................... 2-22
2.8.19 Multi-Interface Module ......................................................................................................... 2-22
2.8.20 Addressable LED Graphic ................................................................................................... 2-23
2.8.21 Firefighter’s Smoke Control Graphic.................................................................................... 2-23
2.8.22 6 Zone, Smoke Control Switch Module................................................................................ 2-23
2.8.23 20 Zone, Input/Output Switch Module.................................................................................. 2-24
2.8.24 20 Zone, Annunciator Module.............................................................................................. 2-24
2.9 Addressable Device Specifications...................................................................................... 2-24
2.9.1 Photoelectric Smoke Sensor................................................................................................ 2-25
2.9.2 Ionization Smoke Sensor ..................................................................................................... 2-25
2.9.3 Photoelectric/Heat Sensor ................................................................................................... 2-26

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2.9.4 Heat Sensor ......................................................................................................................... 2-26
2.9.5 Sensor Bases....................................................................................................................... 2-27
2.9.6 Sounder Base ...................................................................................................................... 2-27
2.9.7 Relay Base........................................................................................................................... 2-27
2.9.8 Input Module Specifications ................................................................................................. 2-28
2.9.8.1 Mini Monitor Module............................................................................................................. 2-28
2.9.8.2 4 inch Square Monitor Module ............................................................................................. 2-28
2.9.8.3 4 inch Square Dual Monitor Module..................................................................................... 2-29
2.9.8.4 Addressable Pull Station...................................................................................................... 2-29
2.9.9 4 inch Square Conventional Zone Monitor Module.............................................................. 2-29
2.9.10 Supervised Control Module.................................................................................................. 2-30
2.9.10.1 Solenoid Series Impedance ................................................................................................. 2-30
2.9.10.2 Masterbox Interface ............................................................................................................. 2-30
2.9.11 Relay Module ....................................................................................................................... 2-31
2.9.12 Module Cover....................................................................................................................... 2-31
2.9.13 Duct Sensor ......................................................................................................................... 2-31
2.10 Programming/Configuration Equipment Specifications ....................................................... 2-32
2.10.1 IR Remote Tool .................................................................................................................... 2-32
2.10.2 Hand Held Programmer ....................................................................................................... 2-32
2.10.3 C-Linx Software.................................................................................................................... 2-33
2.10.4 Interface Cable (DB9-RJ11)................................................................................................. 2-33
2.10.5 Interface Cable (USB-RJ11) ................................................................................................ 2-33
2.10.6 Interface Converter (USB-DB9) ........................................................................................... 2-33
2.10.7 Interface Cable (USB/A Male – USB/B Male)...................................................................... 2-33
2.11 Battery and Battery Enclosure Specifications...................................................................... 2-34
2.11.1 Battery Assemblies .............................................................................................................. 2-34
2.11.2 Batteries ............................................................................................................................... 2-34
2.11.3 Battery Enclosures ............................................................................................................... 2-34
3.0 System Operation ................................................................................................................ 3-1
3.1 Display ................................................................................................................................... 3-1
3.2 Status LED’s .......................................................................................................................... 3-2
3.2.1 AC Power ............................................................................................................................... 3-2
3.2.2 Alarm...................................................................................................................................... 3-2
3.2.3 Trouble ................................................................................................................................... 3-2
3.2.4 Supervisory ............................................................................................................................ 3-2
3.2.5 Silence ................................................................................................................................... 3-2
3.2.6 Pre-Alarm 1 ............................................................................................................................ 3-2
3.2.7 Pre-Alarm 2 ............................................................................................................................ 3-2
3.2.8 Disabled ................................................................................................................................. 3-2
3.2.9 Walktest ................................................................................................................................. 3-2
3.2.10 Ground Fault .......................................................................................................................... 3-2
3.3 Keypad ................................................................................................................................... 3-3
3.3.1 Step Alarm ............................................................................................................................. 3-3
3.3.2 Step Super ............................................................................................................................. 3-3
3.3.3 Step All................................................................................................................................... 3-3
3.3.4 Drill ......................................................................................................................................... 3-3
3.3.5 Acknowledge.......................................................................................................................... 3-3
3.3.6 Silence ................................................................................................................................... 3-3
3.3.7 Reset...................................................................................................................................... 3-3
3.3.8 Navigation Buttons (+, >, -, <) ................................................................................................ 3-3
3.3.9 Escape ................................................................................................................................... 3-4
3.3.10 Function Buttons .................................................................................................................... 3-4
3.3.10.1 F1 (Configuration) .................................................................................................................. 3-4
3.3.10.2 F2 (History) ............................................................................................................................ 3-4

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3.3.10.3 F3 (Diagnostics) ..................................................................................................................... 3-4
3.3.10.4 F4 (Password)........................................................................................................................ 3-4
3.3.10.5 F5 (Maintenance) ................................................................................................................... 3-4
3.3.10.6 F6 (IR Communication).......................................................................................................... 3-4
3.3.11 Enter....................................................................................................................................... 3-4
3.4 System Operational Overview ............................................................................................... 3-5
3.5 Passwords.............................................................................................................................. 3-5
3.6 System Reset/Power-Up........................................................................................................ 3-6
3.7 Normal State .......................................................................................................................... 3-6
3.8 Alarm/Waterflow State ........................................................................................................... 3-6
3.8.1 Summing Alarm State ............................................................................................................ 3-7
3.9 Alarm Verification State ......................................................................................................... 3-7
3.10 Trouble State.......................................................................................................................... 3-7
3.11 Supervisory State................................................................................................................... 3-7
3.12 Pre-Alarm State...................................................................................................................... 3-8
3.13 Process State......................................................................................................................... 3-8
3.14 Zone Disable State................................................................................................................. 3-9
3.15 Walk-Test State...................................................................................................................... 3-9
3.16 Acclimate.............................................................................................................................. 3-10
3.17 AC Trouble Delay................................................................................................................. 3-10
3.18 Alarm Verification ................................................................................................................. 3-10
3.19 CityTie/Masterbox ................................................................................................................ 3-10
3.20 Class A Operation ................................................................................................................ 3-10
3.21 Daylight Savings .................................................................................................................. 3-10
3.22 Day/Night/Holiday Schedule ................................................................................................ 3-11
3.23 Device LED Operation ......................................................................................................... 3-11
3.24 Diagnostics........................................................................................................................... 3-11
3.25 Drift Compensation .............................................................................................................. 3-11
3.26 Drill Action ............................................................................................................................ 3-11
3.27 Flame Enhance .................................................................................................................... 3-12
3.28 History Buffer ....................................................................................................................... 3-12
3.28.1 F1 (Alarm) ............................................................................................................................ 3-12
3.28.2 F2 (Supervisory)................................................................................................................... 3-12
3.28.3 F3 (Trouble) ......................................................................................................................... 3-12
3.28.4 F4 (Events)........................................................................................................................... 3-12
3.28.5 F5 (Zone) ............................................................................................................................. 3-13
3.28.6 F6 (Erase) ............................................................................................................................ 3-13
3.29 Network Operation ............................................................................................................... 3-13
3.30 Positive Alarm Sequence..................................................................................................... 3-13
3.31 Relay Base........................................................................................................................... 3-14
3.32 Silence Inhibit....................................................................................................................... 3-14
3.33 Silence Reminder................................................................................................................. 3-14
3.34 Sounder Base ...................................................................................................................... 3-14
3.35 Summing .............................................................................................................................. 3-14
3.36 Smoke Control Relays (On/Off) ........................................................................................... 3-15
4.0 System Installation .............................................................................................................. 4-1
4.1 Installation .............................................................................................................................. 4-1
4.2 Install Enclosure(s)................................................................................................................. 4-1
4.2.1 Optional 33AH Battery Enclosure .......................................................................................... 4-4
4.2.2 Optional 75AH Battery Enclosure .......................................................................................... 4-5
4.3 Pull Field Wiring ..................................................................................................................... 4-6
4.3.1 Wiring Segregation................................................................................................................. 4-6
4.3.2 Wire Selection ........................................................................................................................ 4-6
4.4 Install Transformer and Connect AC...................................................................................... 4-7

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4.5 Install Optional Electronics onto Main Controller ................................................................... 4-8
4.5.1 Optional Loop Module Installation.......................................................................................... 4-9
4.5.2 Optional Supplemental Power Supply Installation ................................................................. 4-9
4.5.3 Optional Network/CRM4/Reverse Polarity Module Installation ............................................. 4-9
4.6 Install Controller (and DACT) into Back Box........................................................................ 4-10
4.7 Connect AC Power and Batteries ........................................................................................ 4-11
4.8 Connect Field Wiring............................................................................................................ 4-12
4.8.1 (P2) General Relay Wiring ................................................................................................... 4-13
4.8.2 (P3-P5) RS-232 Wiring ........................................................................................................ 4-13
4.8.3 (P6) RS-485 Peripheral Bus Wiring ..................................................................................... 4-13
4.8.4 (P7) Auxiliary Power Wiring ................................................................................................. 4-14
4.8.5 (P22) SPS Auxiliary Power Wiring ....................................................................................... 4-14
4.8.6 (P8/P9) Signaling Line Circuit Wiring................................................................................... 4-15
4.8.6.1 Class B (Style 4) .................................................................................................................. 4-15
4.8.6.2 Class A (Style 6) .................................................................................................................. 4-16
4.8.6.3 Class A (Style 7) .................................................................................................................. 4-16
4.8.6.4 Sensor Base Wiring ............................................................................................................. 4-16
4.8.6.5 Survivability From Attach by Fire ......................................................................................... 4-17
4.8.6.6 Mini Monitor Module Wiring ................................................................................................. 4-18
4.8.6.7 4 inch Monitor Module Wiring .............................................................................................. 4-18
4.8.6.8 Dual Monitor Module Wiring................................................................................................. 4-18
4.8.6.9 Addressable Pull Station Wiring........................................................................................... 4-19
4.8.6.10 Conventional Zone Monitor Module ..................................................................................... 4-19
4.8.6.11 Supervised Control Module Wiring ...................................................................................... 4-20
4.8.6.12 Preaction Solenoid Interface................................................................................................ 4-20
4.8.6.13 Auxiliary Masterbox Interface............................................................................................... 4-20
4.8.6.14 Relay Module Wiring ............................................................................................................ 4-21
4.8.7 (P10 & P11) Notification Appliance Circuit Wiring ............................................................... 4-21
4.8.8 (P12 & P13) Optional CRM4 & RPM Module Wiring ........................................................... 4-21
4.8.9 (P20) Optional Network Module Wiring................................................................................ 4-22
4.8.10 (P20) Optional Fiber-Optic Network Module Wiring............................................................. 4-23
4.9 Initial Power-Up.................................................................................................................... 4-24
4.10 Configure System................................................................................................................. 4-24
4.11 Acceptance Test .................................................................................................................. 4-24
5.0 System Maintenance ........................................................................................................... 5-1
5.1 Maintenance........................................................................................................................... 5-1
5.1.1 Routine Maintenance ............................................................................................................. 5-1
5.2 Maintenance Menu................................................................................................................. 5-2
5.2.1 F1 (Device Read) ................................................................................................................... 5-2
5.2.2 F2 (Device Address) .............................................................................................................. 5-2
5.2.3 F3 (Device Replace) .............................................................................................................. 5-3
5.2.4 F4 (Walk Test)........................................................................................................................ 5-3
5.2.5 F5 (Buzzer) ............................................................................................................................ 5-4
6.0 System Service & Troubleshooting ................................................................................... 6-1
6.1 General .................................................................................................................................. 6-1
6.2 F3 (Diagnostics Menu #1)...................................................................................................... 6-1
6.2.1 F1 (Device Diagnostics)......................................................................................................... 6-1
6.2.1.1 F1 (Device Type , Location, and LED Diagnostic)................................................................. 6-1
6.2.1.2 F2 (Device Serial Number Diagnostic)................................................................................... 6-2
6.2.2 F2 (Value 1 Diagnostic – Main Panel) ................................................................................... 6-2
6.2.3 F3 (Value 2 Diagnostic – Loop Status) .................................................................................. 6-3
6.2.4 F4 (Board Comm Diagnostic – Microprocessor Status) ........................................................ 6-3
6.2.5 F5 (Cyclic Redundancy Count Menu) .................................................................................... 6-3

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6.2.6 F6 (Diagnostic Menu #2)........................................................................................................ 6-3
6.2.6.1 F1(Keypad Diagnostics)......................................................................................................... 6-4
6.2.6.2 F2 (Vesda 1 Diagnostics)....................................................................................................... 6-4
6.2.6.3 F3 (Vesda 2 Diagnostics)....................................................................................................... 6-4
6.2.6.4 F4 (Peripheral Diagnostics) ................................................................................................... 6-4
6.3 Voltages ................................................................................................................................. 6-5
6.4 Event Description/History....................................................................................................... 6-6
Appendix A System Calculations and Operational Posting

LIST OF EXHIBITS
EXHIBIT DESCRIPTION PAGE
1-1 CyberCat Block Diagram ....................................................................................................... 1-1
2-1 CyberCat System Package.................................................................................................... 2-5
2-2 Standard Enclosure................................................................................................................ 2-6
2-3 Standard Enclosure (Solid Deadfront Option) ....................................................................... 2-6
2-4 Deadfront Enclosure (Three Module Option)......................................................................... 2-7
2-5 Deadfront Enclosure (Thirteen Module Option) ..................................................................... 2-7
2-6 CyberCat Controller ............................................................................................................... 2-8
2-7 CyberCat Controller (-exd)..................................................................................................... 2-8
2-8 CyberCat Terminal Block Locations....................................................................................... 2-9
2-9 DACT ................................................................................................................................... 2-16
2-10 DACT Programmer .............................................................................................................. 2-16
2-11 SPS ...................................................................................................................................... 2-17
2-12 SLM ...................................................................................................................................... 2-18
2-13 CRM4 ................................................................................................................................... 2-19
2-14 CRPM................................................................................................................................... 2-19
2-15 Network Module ................................................................................................................... 2-20
2-16 Fiber Optic Network Module ................................................................................................ 2-20
2-17 Remote LCD Display............................................................................................................ 2-20
2-18 14 Button Remote Display ................................................................................................... 2-21
2-19 10 Button Remote Display ................................................................................................... 2-21
2-20 2 Button Remote Display ..................................................................................................... 2-21
2-21 Zone Annunciator................................................................................................................. 2-21
2-22 VESDA Open Protocol HLI .................................................................................................. 2-22
2-23 Ethernet Module................................................................................................................... 2-22
2-24 Multi-Interface Module ......................................................................................................... 2-22
2-25 LED Graphic......................................................................................................................... 2-23
2-26 Firefighter’s Smoke Control Station ..................................................................................... 2-23
2-27 Remote Twenty Zone Annunciator ...................................................................................... 2-23
2-28 Smoke Control Module ........................................................................................................ 2-24
2-29 I/O Switch Module ................................................................................................................ 2-24
2-30 Twenty Zone Annunciator Module ....................................................................................... 2-24
2-31 Photo Sensor ....................................................................................................................... 2-25
2-32 Ion Sensor............................................................................................................................ 2-25
2-33 Photo/Heat Sensor............................................................................................................... 2-26
2-34 Heat Sensor ......................................................................................................................... 2-26
2-35 6 inch Base .......................................................................................................................... 2-27
2-36 4 inch Base .......................................................................................................................... 2-27
2-37 Sounder Base ...................................................................................................................... 2-27
2-38 Relay Base........................................................................................................................... 2-27
2-39 Mini Monitor Module............................................................................................................. 2-28
2-40 4 inch Monitor Module.......................................................................................................... 2-28
2-41 Dual Monitor Module ............................................................................................................ 2-29

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2-42 Pull Station ........................................................................................................................... 2-29
2-43 Conventional Zone Monitor Module ..................................................................................... 2-29
2-44 Supervised Control Module.................................................................................................. 2-30
2-45 Solenoid Series Impedance ................................................................................................. 2-30
2-46 Masterbox Interface ............................................................................................................. 2-30
2-47 Relay Module ....................................................................................................................... 2-31
2-48 Module Cover....................................................................................................................... 2-31
2-49 Duct Sensor ......................................................................................................................... 2-31
2-50 IR Remote Tool .................................................................................................................... 2-32
2-51 Hand Held Programmer ....................................................................................................... 2-32
2-52 DB9/RJ11 Communication Cable ........................................................................................ 2-33
2-53 USB/RJ11 Communication Cable........................................................................................ 2-33
2-54 USB/DB9 Converter Only .................................................................................................... 2-33
2-55 USB Communication Cable ................................................................................................. 2-33
2-56 Batteries ............................................................................................................................... 2-34
2-57 33 AH Battery Cabinet ......................................................................................................... 2-34
2-58 75 AH Battery Cabinet ......................................................................................................... 2-34
3-1 CyberCat Display ................................................................................................................... 3-1
3-2 System Status Display ........................................................................................................... 3-1
3-3 System Event Display ............................................................................................................ 3-1
3-4 Top Level Menu ..................................................................................................................... 3-1
3-5 Front Display LEDs ................................................................................................................ 3-2
3-6 Top Level Menu Display ........................................................................................................ 3-4
3-7 Password Menu ..................................................................................................................... 3-5
3-8 Reset Display ......................................................................................................................... 3-6
3-9 System Status Display ........................................................................................................... 3-6
3-10 Alarm Display ......................................................................................................................... 3-6
3-11 Trouble Display ...................................................................................................................... 3-7
3-12 Supervisory Display ............................................................................................................... 3-8
3-13 Pre-Alarm Display .................................................................................................................. 3-8
3-14 Process Display ..................................................................................................................... 3-8
3-15 Zone Disable Display ............................................................................................................. 3-9
3-16 Walk-Test ............................................................................................................................... 3-9
3-17 Drill Display .......................................................................................................................... 3-11
3-18 History Menu ........................................................................................................................ 3-12
3-19 Alarm History Menu.............................................................................................................. 3-12
3-20 Supervisory History Menu.................................................................................................... 3-12
3-21 Trouble History Menu........................................................................................................... 3-12
3-22 Events History Menu ............................................................................................................ 3-12
3-23 Zone History Menu............................................................................................................... 3-13
3-24 Erase History Menu.............................................................................................................. 3-13
3-25 Erase History Status ............................................................................................................ 3-13
4-1 Standard Enclosure Dimensions............................................................................................ 4-2
4-2 13 Module Deadfront Enclosure Dimensions ........................................................................ 4-3
4-3 33 AH Battery Enclosure........................................................................................................ 4-4
4-4 75 AH Battery Enclosure........................................................................................................ 4-5
4-5 AC to Transformer Wiring ...................................................................................................... 4-7
4-6 AC to Transformer Wiring with Second Transformer Installed .............................................. 4-7
4-7 Optional Modules Mounting Locations................................................................................... 4-8
4-8 Option Loop Module Mounting............................................................................................... 4-9
4-9 Optional Power Supply Module Mounting.............................................................................. 4-9
4-10 Optional CRM4/RPM/Network Module Mounting .................................................................. 4-9
4-11 Controller Mounting.............................................................................................................. 4-10
4-12 DACT Mounting.................................................................................................................... 4-10

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4-13 AC to Transformer Wiring with Second Transformer Installed ............................................ 4-11
4-14 CyberCat Board Field Wiring Connections .......................................................................... 4-12
4-15 P2 Relay Connections ......................................................................................................... 4-13
4-16 RS-232 Wiring (P3-P5) ........................................................................................................ 4-13
4-17 RS-485 Wiring (P6) .............................................................................................................. 4-13
4-18 RS-485 DACT Wiring (P6) ................................................................................................... 4-14
4-19 Auxiliary Power Wiring (P7) ................................................................................................. 4-14
4-20 SPS Auxiliary Power Wiring (P22) ....................................................................................... 4-14
4-21 Class B (Style 4) SLC Wiring ............................................................................................... 4-15
4-22 Class A (Style 6) SLC Wiring ............................................................................................... 4-16
4-23 Sensor Base Wiring ............................................................................................................. 4-16
4-24 Survivability from Attack by Fire Wiring ............................................................................... 4-17
4-25 Mini Monitor Module Wiring ................................................................................................. 4-18
4-26 Monitor Module Wiring ......................................................................................................... 4-18
4-27 Dual Monitor Module Wiring................................................................................................. 4-18
4-28 Addressable Manual Pull Station Wiring.............................................................................. 4-19
4-29 Zone Monitor Module Wiring – Class B ............................................................................... 4-19
4-30 Zone Monitor Module Wiring – Class A ............................................................................... 4-19
4-31 SCM Wiring .......................................................................................................................... 4-20
4-32 Preaction Solenoid Wiring.................................................................................................... 4-20
4-33 Auxiliary Masterbox Wiring .................................................................................................. 4-20
4-34 Relay Module Wiring ............................................................................................................ 4-21
4-35 NAC Circuit Wiring ............................................................................................................... 4-21
4-36 CRM4 Wiring........................................................................................................................ 4-21
4-37 CRPM Wiring ....................................................................................................................... 4-21
4-38 Network Module Wiring (Class B – Style 4)......................................................................... 4-22
4-39 Network Module Wiring (Class A – Style 7)......................................................................... 4-22
4-40 Fiber-Optic Network Module Wiring (Class B) ..................................................................... 4-23
4-41 Fiber-Optic Network Module Wiring (Class A) ..................................................................... 4-23
5-1 Maintenance Menu................................................................................................................. 5-2
5-2 Device Read Menu................................................................................................................. 5-2
5-3 Device Address Menu ............................................................................................................ 5-2
5-4 Device Address Process Menu.............................................................................................. 5-2
5-5 Device Address/New Device Menu........................................................................................ 5-2
5-6 Device Address/Changed Menu ............................................................................................ 5-2
5-7 Device Replace Menu ............................................................................................................ 5-3
5-8 Device Replace/Source Menu ............................................................................................... 5-3
5-9 Device Replace/Read Menu .................................................................................................. 5-3
5-10 Device Replace/Write Menu .................................................................................................. 5-3
5-11 Device Replace/Source Menu ............................................................................................... 5-3
5-12 Walk-Test ............................................................................................................................... 5-4
5-13 Buzzer Menu ........................................................................................................................ 5-13
6-1 Diagnostic Menu #1 ............................................................................................................... 6-1
6-2 Device Diagnostic Menu ........................................................................................................ 6-1
6-3 Device Type Diagnostic Menu ............................................................................................... 6-1
6-4 Device S/N Diagnostic Menu ................................................................................................. 6-2
6-5 Value 1 Diagnostic Screen..................................................................................................... 6-2
6-6 Value 2 Diagnostic Screen..................................................................................................... 6-3
6-7 Board Comm Diagnostic Menu .............................................................................................. 6-3
6-8 CRC Diagnostic Menu ........................................................................................................... 6-3
6-9 Diagnostic Menu #2 ............................................................................................................... 6-3
6-10 Keypad Diagnostic Menu ....................................................................................................... 6-4
6-11 VESDA 1 Diagnostic Menu .................................................................................................... 6-4
6-12 VESDA 2 Diagnostic Menu .................................................................................................... 6-4
6-13 Peripheral Diagnostic Menu................................................................................................... 6-4

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LIST OF TABLES
TABLE DESCRIPTION PAGE
1-1 Related Documentation ......................................................................................................... 1-3
2-1 Compatible System Modules ................................................................................................. 2-1
2-2 Standard Devices (Style 4 or 6 wiring)................................................................................... 2-2
2-3 Isolator Devices (Style 7 wiring)............................................................................................. 2-2
2-4 Configuration, Testing, and/or Diagnostics Equipment.......................................................... 2-3
2-5 Battery and Battery Enclosures ............................................................................................. 2-3
2-6 Spare Parts ............................................................................................................................ 2-4
2-7 System Ordering Formats...................................................................................................... 2-5
2-8 Enclosure Ordering Formats.................................................................................................. 2-5
2-9 P1 Power Input Specifications ............................................................................................. 2-11
2-10 P2 P2 Relay Specifications.................................................................................................. 2-12
2-11 P3-P5 RS232 Specifications................................................................................................ 2-12
2-12 P6 RS485 Specifications ..................................................................................................... 2-13
2-13 P7 Auxiliary Power Specifications........................................................................................ 2-13
2-14 P8-P9 SLC Specifications.................................................................................................... 2-14
2-15 P10-P11 NAC Specifications ............................................................................................... 2-15
2-16 NAC Circuit Field Wiring Resistance ................................................................................... 2-15
2-17 Compatible DACT Receivers ............................................................................................... 2-17
2-18 SPS Specifications............................................................................................................... 2-18
2-19 SLM Specifications............................................................................................................... 2-19
2-20 CRM4 Specifications............................................................................................................ 2-20
2-21 RPM Specifications .............................................................................................................. 2-20
2-22 Network Module Specifications............................................................................................ 2-21
4-1 General Wiring Specifications................................................................................................ 4-7
4-2 SLC Performance................................................................................................................. 4-16
6-1 Event Description/History Messages ..................................................................................... 6-6

viii CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

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 CONTENT

REVISION HISTORY
Document Title: CyberCat Addressable Fire Alarm System Product Manual
Document Reorder Number: 06-326
Revision Section Date Reason for Change
0 All Sections 09/2004 Initial Release
Added CyberCat 254 and programming
1 All Sections 12/2004
menu’s
Added Networking, Isolator devices,
2 All Sections 05/2005
sounder bases
3 All Sections 08/2007 Upgraded Firmware to Version 3.0

4 Sections 2, 3, 6 and 8 03/2008 Added new peripherals

Added Dual Monitor Module and
5 Sections 1, 3, 6 and 7 07/2008
Conventional Zone Monitor Module
Creation of Product Manual and addition of
6 All Sections 10/2008
Smoke Control components

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel ix

FM 3020297 Manual P/N 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
CONTENT

ABOUT THIS MANUAL

LNotes: Notes indicate the message is important,
The manual is intended for those individuals who are but is not of a Warning or Caution category.
responsible for the installation, operation, and These notes can be of great benefit to the user
service of the Fike CyberCat Addressable Control and should be read.
System. Others such as architects, engineers, sales
and marketing personnel, etc. will find the TERMS USED IN THIS MANUAL
information useful as well. It also allows those
parties responsible for verifying the system design to The following are various terms used in this manual
determine if the design parameters have been met. with a brief description of each.
Ω - Symbol for “ohm”. Unit of resistance.
The first-time installer and/or user should thoroughly
read and understand the instructions contained AC Normal State - (“AC Normal” Green LED ON)
within this manual before using this device. These The system is in the AC Normal state when
instructions must be followed to avoid damage to the appropriate AC power is being applied to the
equipment itself or adverse operating conditions system.
caused by improper installation, operation, and Alarm State - (“Alarm” Red LED ON, Piezo pulsing)
servicing. The alarm occurs when an input circuit configured
for alarm operation has been activated. Activation
PRODUCT SUPPORT typically initiated by a detector or contact device.
If you have a question or encounter a problem not The alarm state is a latching event in the CyberCat.
covered in this manual, you should first try to contact The operator will be required to RESET the
the distributor that installed the protection system. CyberCat in order for the panel to exit/clear the
Fike has a worldwide distribution network. Each alarm state.
distributor sells, installs, and services Fike Class A wiring - Input circuits capable of
equipment. Look on the inside of the door, left side, transmitting an alarm signal during a single open or
there should be a sticker with an indication of the a non-simultaneous single ground fault on a circuit
distributor who sold the system. If you can not conductor shall be designated as Style D or Class A.
locate the distributor, please call Fike Customer Similarly, output circuits capable of activating during
Service for locating your nearest distributor, or go to a single open or a non-simultaneous ground fault on
our web-site at www.fike.com. If you are unable to a circuit conductor shall be designated as Style Z or
contact your installing distributor or you simply do Class A. Commonly referred to as redundant or 4-
not know who installed the system you can contact wire connection; this manual refers to 4-wire
Fike Fire Alarm Product Support at (888) 628-FIKE connections as Class A wiring.
(3453) Option 2, Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to
4:30 PM CST. Class B wiring - Input circuits incapable of
transmitting and alarm signal beyond the location of
SAFETY INFORMATION the fault condition (listed for Class A wiring above)
shall be designated as Style B or Class B. Similarly,
Important safety admonishments are used output circuits incapable of operating beyond the
throughout this manual to warn of possible hazards location of the fault condition shall be designated as
to persons or equipment. Style Y or Class B. This manual refers to 2-wire
connections as Class B wiring.
a WARNING Initiating Device - A system component that
Warnings are used to indicate the presence of a originates transmission of a change-of-state
hazard which will or may cause personal injury or condition, such as in a smoke detector, manual fire
death, or loss of service if safety instructions are not alarm box, or supervisory switch. This manual
followed or if the hazard is not avoided. interchanges the terms initiating device and input
device.
Initiating Device Circuit A circuit to which
I Caution automatic or manual initiating devices are connected
Cautions are used to indicate the presence of a where the signal received does not identify the
hazard which will or may case damage to the individual device operated. This manual
equipment if safety instructions are not followed or if interchanges the terms initiating device circuit and
the hazard is not avoided. input circuit.

x CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N 06-326 FM 3020297
 CONTENT

Normal State - (“Trouble” Yellow LED OFF) The Power-Limited - A circuit designation given for
system is in the normal state when the power wiring purposes. The amount of current flowing
supply and all circuits are configured properly, through the circuit is limited (typically by fuse) vs.
connected, and responding properly. The system being unlimited, or non-power-limited. The
remains in normal state until a trouble condition CyberCat addressable loops and output circuits are
occurs. power-limited. The circuit has a maximum power
that flows through it or it current limits and opens
Notification Appliance - A fire alarm system
the circuit.
component such as a bell, horn, speaker, light, or
textual display that provides audible, tactile, or Supervisory State - (“Supervisory” Yellow LED
visible output, or any combination thereof. The ON, Piezo Warble) The supervisory state occurs
device notifies building occupants of system status. upon activation of a supervisory input circuit. The
This manual interchanges the terms notification supervisory state is non-latching and will follow the
and audible appliance. status of the supervisory input contact.
Notification Appliance Circuit - A circuit or path Trouble State - (“Trouble” Yellow LED ON, Piezo
directly connected to a notification appliance(s). Constant) The trouble state occurs upon any
This manual interchanges the terms notification detectable condition which could impair system
appliance circuit and audible circuit. operation including connection problems, ground
faults, hardware problems, power problems, or
Non Power-Limited - A circuit designation given
configuration problems. Certain trouble conditions
for wiring purposes. The amount of current flowing
are latching; others allow the system to reset upon
through the circuit is unlimited vs. being limited, or
trouble condition removal. Depending upon the
power-limited. AC power and Battery wiring is Non
type of trouble condition, the system may or may
Power-limited.
not remain operational. When the system is in
trouble state, it is not in the normal state.

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel xi

FM 3020297 Manual P/N 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
CONTENT

Reserved for future use.

xii CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N 06-326 FM 3020297
 1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

1.1 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION

The Fike CyberCat (P/N 10-064/10-066) is a state of Its Cat-like flexibility provides you the freedom to
the art, true addressable peer-to-peer fire alarm attach the devices you require for your specific
control system. It provides the latest technology in installation. The CyberCat 254 (P/N 10-066) is
detection communication with extensive equipped with one signaling line circuit capable of
programmability in one cost effective system. Its communicating with 254 devices in any
Cyber intelligence has every device communicating as combination. The CyberCat 1016 (P/N 10-064) is
a peer on the signaling line circuit. This intelligence equipped with two signaling line circuits, each
provides speed with response times between manual capable of communicating with 254 devices in any
pull station to notification appliance as little as one- combination. An optional loop card can be added
quarter second. to the Cybercat 1016 to increase the total number
of signaling line circuits to four. This increases the
total system capacity to 1,016 devices. Each
CyberCat is capable of being networked (up to
128 panels total) providing 130,048 devices total.

RS485 OR REVERSE POLARITY TO

FIBER OPTIC UL REMOTE STATION
PEER-TO-PEER NETWORK TO
OTHER FACP (128 NODES MAX.)

24VDC AUX POWER (RESETTABLE)

LAPTOP PC OR SUPERVISED NAC

ON-BOARD RELAYS 24VDC AUX POWER OR

(ALM, TRB, SUPV) SUPERVISED NAC
DMM
MM
APS CZM MMM SCM RM
SLC 1 (254 FIRE
DEVICES MAX.)
COMPATIBLE DETECTORS

SLC 2 (254 SLC NOTES:

DEVICES MAX.) 1. LOOP 2 IS AVAILABLE ON
CYBERCAT 1016 PANEL
ONLY.
2. 1016 PANEL IS EXPANDABLE
TO 4 LOOPS WITH COMPATIBLE
OPTIONAL SLM CARD. CONVENTIONAL
DMM DETECTORS
MM
APS CZM MMM SCM RM
FIRE

COMPATIBLE DETECTORS

EXTERNAL
BATTERIES
SUPERVISED NAC CIRCUIT
SUPERVISED NAC CIRCUIT

COMPATIBLE
CONVENTIONAL
DETECTORS

Exhibit 1-1: CyberCat Block Diagram

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 1-1

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

1.2 LISTINGS AND APPROVALS

Approval Agency File Number
Underwriters Laboratories S2203
Type: Local, Remote Station (PPU), Central Station (PPU), Proprietary
Supervising Station (PPU/SSU), Auxiliary Local Energy (PPU)
Service Type: A-Automatic Fire Alarm, M-Manual Fire Alarm, Releasing Device Service,
WF-Water-flow alarm, SS-Sprinkler Supervisory Service, DACT
Type Signaling: Non-coded
Factory Mutual (FM) 3020297
California State Fire Marshall (CSFM) 7165-0900:137
California State Fire Marshall (CSFM)for High Rise Applications 7170-0900:148
City of New York (MEA) 490-04-E
City of Denver Approved

1.3 AGENCY STANDARDS AND COMPLIANCE

This Fire Alarm Control Panel complies with the following NFPA, and UL standards:
NFPA 72 – National Fire Alarm Code
NFPA 92A – Smoke Control Systems
NFPA 92B – Smoke Management in Malls, Atria and Large Spaces
International Fire Code Section 909 – Smoke Control Systems
UL 864 – Standard for Control Units and Accessories for Fire Alarm Systems
UL 2017 – General Purpose Signaling Devices and Systems

The installer should also be familiar with the following documents and standards:
National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Codes:
NFPA 13 – Sprinkler Systems
NFPA 15 – Water Spray Fixed Systems
NFPA 16 – Deluge, Foam-water and Foam-water Spray Systems
NFPA 70 – National Electrical Code (NEC)
NFPA 70, Article 300 – Wiring Methods
NFPA 70, Article 760 – Fire Protective Signaling Systems
NFPA 72 – National Fire Alarm Code
NFPA 101 – Life Safety Code
NFPA 110 – Emergency Standby Power Systems
Underwriters Laboratories (UL) Standards:
UL 38 – Manually Actuated Signaling Boxes
UL 217 – Smoke Detectors, Single and Multiple Station
UL 228 – Door Closers – Holders for Fire Protective Signaling Systems
UL 268 – Smoke Detectors for Fire Protective Signaling Systems
UL 268A – Smoke Detectors for Duct Applications
UL 346 – Waterflow Indicators for Fire Protective Signaling Systems
UL 464 – Audible Signaling Appliances
UL 521 – Heat Detectors for Fire Protective Signaling Systems
UL 1481 – Power Supplies for Fire Protective Signaling Systems
UL 1638 – Visual Signaling Appliances
UL 1971 – Visual Signaling Appliances
Factory Mutual (FM) Standards:
FMRC 1011 and 1012 – Deluge and Pre-action Sprinkler Systems
Applicable Local and State Building Codes
Requirements of the Local Authority Having Jurisdiction

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 1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

1.4 RELATED DOCUMENTATION

To obtain a complete understanding of the specific features of the CyberCat or to become familiar with related
functions in general, refer to the documentation listed below. Please reference the most current version or the
version noted on the label located on the product.

Table 1-1: Related Documentation

Document Title Part Number
Compatible Notification Appliances and Releasing Dev. 06-186
Fike Remote Display Unit 06-182
LED Graphic and Zone Annunciators 06-231
Reverse Polarity Module (Remote Station) 06-156
Masterbox Supervisor 06-229
Series Solenoid Resistor/Diode 06-344
CRM4, Panel relay module 06-345
VESDA High Level Interface 06-158
Network Interface Module 06-349
Supplemental Loop Module 06-339
Supplemental Power Supply 06-340
Fiber Optic Network Interface 06-387
Supplemental Loop Module 06-339
Supplemental Power Supply 06-340
Multi-Interface Module 06-367
Hand Held Programmer 06-390
2-Button Expanded Protocol Remote Display Unit 06-393
10-Button Expanded Protocol Remote Display Unit 06-394
14-Button Expanded Protocol Remote Display Unit 06-395
Ethernet Module 06-388
10-2360 Series Solenoid Diode/Resistor/TVS 06-344
20 Zone Annunciator Module 06-445
Input/Output Switch Module 06-446
6 Zone Smoke Control Module 06-444
Firefighter’s Smoke Control Station 06-447
20 Zone Remote Annunciator Module 06-453
D9068 Operation and Installation Guide Bosch 45386

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 1-3

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1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

1.5 CYBERCAT FEATURES

GENERAL SIGNALING LINE CIRCUIT

♦ Two 24V DC, 2A NAC (audible) circuits on main ♦ Address devices with Infrared (IR) tool, similar to
board with integrated synchronization remote control device, non-listed.
♦ 253 user defined zones ♦ CyberCat 254 = One addressable loop, NFPA
♦ 80 character, backlit LCD display style 4 or 6; CyberCat 1016 = Two addressable
loops, expandable to four
♦ Real time clock
♦ 254 devices per loop, CyberCat 1016 maximum
♦ 3200 event history buffer (up to 1600 alarm
1016 devices with SLM
events and 800 supervisory events)
♦ True peer-to-peer digital protocol for extremely
♦ Critical process monitoring
fast and reliable communications
♦ One-person Walktest capability
♦ Addressable Device “learn” and “auto-program”
♦ Disable by point/circuit or zone functions
♦ Drill function at panel and remote ♦ Automatic day/night sensitivity adjustment
♦ Provides solenoid releasing operation ♦ Automatic holiday sensitivity adjustment
♦ Alarm verification ♦ New Acclimate operation for sensors
♦ Easy to add/remove devices ♦ IR Tool provides ability to read sensitivity levels
♦ Diagnostic menus or perform remote test of device

♦ Removable terminal blocks for field wiring ♦ Devices contain multi-color LED for quick
reference of device status
♦ Local piezo with distinct event tones
♦ Sensors provide early warning pre-alarm
♦ 10 Status LED’s to easily identify system status detection and can also provide a summing
♦ Available with and without integral SERIAL, feature (up to 8 sensors), non-listed.
Point ID DACT interface ♦ Sounder or Relay Bases fully programmable
♦ Supports up to 31 peripheral devices such as ♦ Optional Remote LED can be added to a sensor
Remote Display, LED Graphics, and Smoke base, programmable for any device, zone/state
Control Switch Cards
♦ Compatible with internal or external Firefighter’s ENCLOSURE
Smoke Control Station Modules
♦ Three steel enclosures are available to suite
♦ Supports ability to network up to 128 nodes system requirements.
(each could be CyberCat 254 or 1016)
♦ Enclosures are equipped with a 0.50” wide lip to
facilitate flush mounting
POWER
♦ Removable door and deadfront panel for ease of
♦ 6 amps useable alarm power, 2A standby- installation
CyberCat 1016 expandable to 12 amps alarm
power, 4 A standby ♦ Two door options available: with or without lexan
cover on oval opening
♦ Operation from 120VAC/ 60 Hz or 240VAC 50
/60Hz ♦ Available in Red or Black

♦ Two 24V DC, 2A continuous auxiliary power

outputs (CyberCat 1016 Expandable to 5 circuits
with SPS)
♦ One 24V DC, 2A resettable auxiliary power
output
♦ Supports up to 75 AH of batteries, CyberCat
1016 expandable to 150 AH using SPS

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 1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

1.6 MINIMUM SYSTEM CONFIGURATIONS

Table 1-2: MINIMUM SYSTEM CONFIGURATIONS

Auxiliary - Local Energy

Proprietary Supervising
This table indicates the minimum components needed to meet the intended

Central Station (PPU)

applications.

Remote Supervising
Protected Premises

Station (PPU/SSU)

Releasing Service
Y = Yes
N = No

FM Approved
Station (PPU)
O = Optional

ULC Listed
(Sprinkler)

UL Listed
(Local)

(PPU)
Part Number
(isolator version) Description
10-2620 CyberCat 50 Controller Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
10-2621 Enclosure Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
10-2628 Dead front Panel Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
02-10881 (Note 1) 120VAC Primary Transformer Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
02-10882 (Note 1) 240VAC Primary Transformer O O O O O O Y Y Y
10-2528 (Note 2) 5-Zone DACT (Bosch Model D9068), internal O Y Y O O O Y Y Y
10-2476 (Note 2) 5-Zone DACT (Bosch Model D9602), external O O O O O O Y Y Y
10-2321 Remote Display O O O O O O Y Y Y
10-2373 Zone Annunciator O O O O O O Y Y Y
10-2627 Ethernet Module O O O Y O O Y Y Y
10-2583 Multi-Interface Module O O O Y O O Y Y Y
68-023 VESDA Open Protocol High Level Interface (HLI) O O O O O O Y Y Y
10-1XX Intelligent Graphic Panel O O O O O O Y Y Y
10-2667 20-Zone Remote Annunciator O O O O O O Y Y Y
63-1052 (63-1058) Photoelectric Sensor O O O O O O Y Y Y
67-033 (67-034) Ionization Sensor O O O O O O Y Y Y
63-1053 (63-1059) Combination Photo/135°F Heat Sensor O O O O O O Y Y Y
60-1039 (60-1040) Heat Detector, 135°F-190°F (57-88°C) FT/RR O O O O O O Y Y Y
63-1054 (63-1060) Sensor Base, 6-inch O O O O O O Y Y Y
63-1055 (63-1061) Sensor Base, 4-inch O O O O O O Y Y Y
63-1064 Sounder Base, 6-inch O O O O O O Y Y Y
63-1063 Relay Base, 6-inch O O O O O O Y Y Y
55-045 (55-050) MMM – Mini Monitor Module (Note 3) O O O O O Y Y Y Y
55-041 (55-046) MM – Monitor Module 4-inch (Note 3) O O O O O Y Y Y Y
20-1063 (20-1064) APS – Addressable Pull Station O O O O O O Y Y Y
55-042 (55-047) SCM – Supervised Control Module O O O O Y Y Y Y Y
10-2360 Series Solenoid Diode/Resistor O O O O O Y Y Y Y
10-2413 Masterbox Module O O O O Y O Y Y Y
55-043 RM – Relay Module O O O O O O Y Y Y
63-1057 (63-1062) Photo Duct Sensor O O O O O O Y Y Y
63-1056 Duct Detector Housing with relays (isolator base) O O O O O O Y Y Y
55-055 (55-060) Conventional Zone Monitor Module O O O O O O Y Y Y
55-056 (55-061) Dual Monitor Module O O O O O O Y Y Y
10-2658 Six Zone Smoke Control Module
10-2659 Input/Output Control Module
10-2660 Twenty Zone Annunciator Module
10-2663/10-2665 Smoke Control Module / Switch-LED Driver Module
10-2667 Twenty Zone Remote Annunciator Module
Notes: 1. Only one transformer (120VAC or 240VAC) can be used.
2. DACT may be mounted internal or external to control panel enclosure.
3. Module is required to monitor sprinkler system components (e.g., Waterflow, Tamper, Low Air, etc.).

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 1-5

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

1.7 PROGRAMMING OPTIONS

Table 1-3: PROGRAMMING OPTIONS
NOTICE TO USERS, INSTALLERS, AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION, AND OTHER INVOLVED PARTIES
This product incorporates field-programmable software. In order for the product to comply with the requirements in the Standard for Control Units and Accessories
for Fire Alarm Systems, UL 864, certain programming features or options must be limited to specific values or not used at all as indicated below.

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Main Board Configuration Options
MISC. AC Trouble Delay Y 0-12 hours
Walktest Y Enabled / Disabled
Transformer Y 120VAC / 240VAC
Loop Wiring Style (SLC) Y 4, 6, or 7
Main Battery Y Supervised / Unsupervised
Unsilence Time Y 0-24 hours
Silence Reminder Y Enabled / Disabled
Silence Inhibit Y Enabled / Disabled
Positive Alarm Sequence Y Enabled / Disabled
Daytime Sensitivities start/stop Y 12am – 12am
time
Days that use daytime sensitivity Y Sunday – Saturday
Use Daylight Savings Option Y Enabled / Disabled
Holidays for Night time sensitivity Y 20 days total
DACT Auto test start hour Y 0 – 23 (2 default)
DACT Auto test period (hrs.) Y 0 - 24
NAC 1 & 2 Sync Protocol Y NO / Gentex / System Sensor / Note 1
Wheelock
State (Activation) Y Alarm / Pre-Alarm 1 / Pre-
Alarm 2 / Supervisory /
Trouble / Process
Silenceable Y Silenceable / Non silenceable
Zone Assignment Y 1 – 255
Circuit Enable/Disable Y Enabled / Disabled
Drill Y Enabled / Disabled
Walktest Y Enabled / Disabled
Relay 1 & 2 State (Activation) Y Alarm / Pre-Alarm 1 / Pre-
Alarm 2 / Supervisory /
Trouble / Process / Zone
Disable
Silenceable Y Non-Silenceable /
Silenceable
Circuit Enable/Disable Y Enabled / Disabled
Zone Assignment Y 1 – 255
Drill Y Enabled / Disabled
Zones Zones Y 1 – 254
Zone Type Y Alarm
Zone Enable/Disable Y Enabled / Disabled
Custom Message Y 20 character user defined
(CUSTOM MESS ZONE ZZZ)
where ZZZ = zone number

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 1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Peripherals Custom Message Y 20 character user defined Note 2
(PERIPHERAL ID 02)
Zone Assignment Y 0 - 254 Note 3
Supervision Y Unsupervised / Supervised
EVAX Y ON / OFF Note 4
Status Y STD / EXP Note 5
History Transmit Y Compact / Verbose Note 6
History Packing Y Unpacked / Packed Note 7
History Message Y STD / EXP Note 8
Network Network Address (Panel ID) Y 1 - 128 Note 9
Network Module Type Y None / First / Middle / Last Note 10
Network Panel Message Y 20 character user defined
(CUSTOM MSG PANEL 001)
where ZZZ = zone number
Network Switch Operation Y Global / Local Note 11
Network Zones Y 1 – 254 Note 12
Panel Supervision Y 1 – 254 Note 13
Wiring Style Y Style 4 / Style 7 Note 3
Ethernet Source IP Address Y 000.000.000.000 Note 14
User Defined
Ethernet Destination IP Address Y 000.000.000.000 Note 15
User Defined
Ethernet Supervision IP Address Y 000.000.000.000 Note 16
User Defined
Panel IP Supervision Y 000.000.000.000 Note 13
History Transmits Y 1 – 10
(Fike recommends 2)
Supervision Timeout Y 1 – 59 (Sec., Min., Hour)
4 default
IP Time Y IP Time Disabled Note 17
Accept IP Time
Send IP Time

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1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Addressable Device Configuration Options
Photo Sensor Loop Number of Device Y 0-1
– Common Address of Device Y 1 – 50
Custom Message Y 60 character user defined
(1-001 PHOTO DETECT
Loop 1
Address 001)
Custom Message Y Default / User Defined
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 254 Note 18
Alarm Verification Y 0 – 60 seconds
Alarm Verification Y Enabled / Disabled
Photo Sensor Pre-Alarm 1 & 2 Y Enabled / Disabled
– Sensitivity Pre-Alarm 1 & 2 Levels Y 0.5%/ft. – 4.0%/ft. Note 19
(0.1%/ft. increments)
Alarm Levels Y 1.3%/ft. – 3.6%/ft. Note 20
(High 2.0% - Low 2.5%)
Alarm Levels Y Acclimate / Day-Night
Alarm Levels Y Alarm / Supervisory /
Supervisory NL
Drift Compensation Y 50 – 100% Note 21
Warning 80%/Trouble 100%
Walktest Y Walktest at Alarm Level /
Walktest with IR / Walktest at
1.3%
Photo Sensor Broadcast Thresholds for N Enabled / Disabled
– Device Summing (%OBS) (8 levels 0.5%/ft. – 4.0%/ft. in
Summing 0.1%/ft. increments)
Summing Activation Level N 1.0 – 10%/ft.
(%OBS) (0.5%/ft. increments)
Summing Broadcast State No Disabled / Alarm / Summing
Alarm / Supervisory Latching /
Supervisory Non-Latching /
Pre-Alarm 1 / Pre-Alarm 2
Summing Addresses No 1 – 8 (Device addresses to
participate in summing group)
Photo Sensor Annunciator Type Y None / Remote LED – Follows Note 22
– Remote Red / Remote LED – Follows
LED Green / Remote LED –
Follows Amber / Remote LED
– Independent / Sounder Base
/ Relay Base

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PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Photo/Heat Loop Number of Device Y 0-1
Sensor - Address of Device Y 1 – 50
Common
Custom Message Y 60 character user defined
(1-001 PHO/HT DETECT
Loop 1
Address 001)
Custom Message Y Default / User Defined
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 254 Note 18
Alarm Verification Y 0 – 60 seconds
Alarm Verification Y Enabled / Disabled
Photo/Heat Pre-Alarm 1 & 2 Y Enabled / Disabled
Sensor – Pre-Alarm 1 & 2 Levels Y 0.5%/ft. – 4.0%/ft. Note 19
Sensitivity (0.1%/ft. increments)
Alarm Levels Y 1.3%/ft. – 3.6%/ft. Note 20
(High 2.0% - Low 2.5%)
Alarm Levels Y Acclimate / Day-Night
Alarm Levels Y Alarm / Supervisory /
Supervisory NL
Flame Enhance N ON / OFF
Drift Compensation Y 50 – 100% Note 21
Warning 80%/Trouble 100%
Walktest Y Walktest at Alarm Level /
Walktest with IR / Walktest at
1.3%
Photo/Heat Broadcast Thresholds for N Enabled / Disabled
Sensor – Summing (%OBS) (8 levels 0.5%/ft. – 4.0%/ft. in
Device 0.1%/ft. increments)
Summing Summing Activation Level N 1.0 – 10%/ft.
(%OBS) (0.5%/ft. increments)
Summing Broadcast State N Disabled / Alarm / Summing
Alarm / Supervisory Latching /
Supervisory Non-Latching /
Pre-Alarm 1 / Pre-Alarm 2
Summing Addresses N 1 – 8 (Device addresses to
participate in summing group)
Photo/Heat Annunciator Type Y None / Remote LED – Follows Note 22
Sensor – Red / Remote LED – Follows
Remote LED Green / Remote LED –
Follows Amber / Remote LED
– Independent / Sounder Base
/ Relay Base

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 1-9

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1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Ion Sensor - Loop Number of Device Y 0-1
Common Address of Device Y 1 – 50
Custom Message Y 60 character user defined
(1-001 ION DETECT
Loop 1
Address 001)
Custom Message Y Default/User Defined
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 254 Note 18
Alarm Verification Y 0 – 60 seconds
Alarm Verification Y Enabled / Disabled
Ion Sensor – Pre-Alarm 1 & 2 Y Enabled / Disabled
Sensitivity Pre-Alarm 1 & 2 Levels Y 100 – 40 Microns Note 19
(5 Micron increments)
Alarm Levels Y 65 – 40 Microns Note 20
(5 Micron increments)
Alarm Levels Y Acclimate / Day-Night
Alarm Levels Y Alarm / Supervisory /
Supervisory NL
Alarm Levels Y Smolder Enhance Off /
Smolder Enhance On
Drift Compensation Y 50 – 100% Note 21
Warning 80%/Trouble 100%
Walktest Y Walktest at Alarm Level /
Walktest with IR / Walktest at
1.3%
Ion Sensor – Broadcast Thresholds for N Enabled / Disabled
Device Summing (%OBS) (8 levels 0.5%/ft. – 4.0%/ft. in
Summing 0.1%/ft. increments)
Summing Activation Level N 1.0 – 10%/ft.
(%OBS) (0.5%/ft. increments)
Summing Broadcast State No Disabled / Alarm/Summing
Alarm / Supervisory Latching /
Supervisory Non-Latching /
Pre-Alarm 1 / Pre-Alarm 2
Summing Addresses No 1 – 8 (Device addresses to
participate in summing group)
Ion Sensor – Annunciator Type Y None / Remote LED – Follows Note 22
Remote LED Red / Remote LED – Follows
Green / Remote LED –
Follows Amber / Remote LED
– Independent / Sounder Base
/ Relay Base

1-10 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

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 1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Photo/Duct Loop Number of Device Y 0-1
Sensor - Address of Device Y 1 – 50
Common Custom Message Y 60 character user defined
(1-001 DUCT DETECT
Loop 1
Address 001)
Custom Message Y Default / User Defined
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 254 Note 18
Alarm Verification Y 0 – 60 seconds
Alarm Verification Y Enabled / Disabled
Photo/Duct Pre-Alarm 1 & 2 Y Enabled / Disabled
Sensor – Pre-Alarm 1 & 2 Levels Y 0.6%/ft. – 4.0%/ft. Note 19
Sensitivity (0.1%/ft. increments)
Alarm Levels Y 0.8%/ft. – 3.4%/ft. Note 20
(High 2.0% - Low 2.5%)
Alarm Levels Y Acclimate / Day-Night
Alarm Levels Y Alarm / Supervisory /
Supervisory NL
Drift Compensation Y 50 – 100% Note 21
Warning 80%/Trouble 100%
Walktest Y Walktest at Alarm Level /
Walktest with IR / Walktest at
1.3%
Photo/Duct Broadcast Thresholds for N Enabled / Disabled
Sensor – Summing (%OBS) (8 levels 0.5%/ft. – 4.0%/ft. in
Device 0.1%/ft. increments)
Summing Summing Activation Level N 1.0 – 10%/ft.
(%OBS) (0.5%/ft. increments)
Summing Broadcast State N Disabled / Alarm / Summing
Alarm / Supervisory Latching /
Supervisory Non-Latching /
Pre-Alarm 1 / Pre-Alarm 2
Summing Addresses N 1 – 8 (Device addresses to
participate in summing group)
Photo/Duct Annunciator Type Y None / Remote LED – Follows Note 22
Sensor – Red / Remote LED – Follows
Remote LED Green / Remote LED – Follows
Amber / Remote LED –
Independent / Sounder Base /
Relay Base

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 1-11

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Heat Sensor - Loop Number of Device Y 0-1
Common Address of Device Y 1 – 50
Custom Message Y 60 character user defined
(1-001 HEAT DETECT
Loop 1
Address 001)
Custom Message Y Default / User Defined
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 254 Note 18
Alarm Verification Y 0 – 60 seconds
Alarm Verification Y Enabled / Disabled
Heat Sensor Pre-Alarm 1 & 2 Y Enabled / Disabled
– Sensitivity Pre-Alarm 1 & 2 Levels Y 70°F - 190°F Note 19
(5°F increments)
Alarm Levels Y 70°F - 190°F Note 23
(5°F increments)
Alarm Levels Y Fixed Temp / Rate-of-Rise
Walktest Y Walktest at 135°F / Walktest
with IR
Heat Sensor Annunciator Type Y None / Remote LED – Follows Note 22
– Remote Red / Remote LED – Follows
LED Green / Remote LED – Follows
Amber / Remote LED –
Independent / Sounder Base /
Relay Base

1-12 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Mini Monitor Loop Number of Device Y 0-1
Module Address of Device Y 1 – 50
Custom Message Y 60 character user defined
(1-001 MINI MANALARM
Loop 1
Address 001)
Custom Message Y Default / User Defined
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 254 Note 18
Alarm Verification Y 0 – 60 seconds
Alarm Verification Y Enabled / Disabled
Input Function Y No Input Function /
ManAlarm / Detection/
Waterflow /Pre-Alarm 1 / Pre-
Alarm 2 / Supervisory / Trouble
/ Process / PAS Inhibit / Reset
/ Silence / Acknowledge / Drill /
Zone Disable / Fan Restart
Input Function Y Latching / Non-Latching Note 24
Contact State Y Normally Open / Normally Note 25
Closed
Short Detection Y No Short Detection / Short
Detection
Monitor Loop Number of Device Y 0-1
Module Address of Device Y 1 – 50
Custom Message Y 60 character user defined
(1-001 INPUT MANALARM
Loop 1
Address 001)
Custom Message Y Default / User Defined
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 254 Note 18
Alarm Verification Y 0 – 60 seconds
Alarm Verification Y Enabled/Disabled
Input Function Y No Input Function /
ManAlarm / Detection/
Waterflow /Pre-Alarm 1 / Pre-
Alarm 2 / Supervisory / Trouble
/ Process / PAS Inhibit / Reset
/ Silence / Acknowledge / Drill /
Zone Disable / Fan Restart
Input Function Y Latching / Non-Latching Note 24
Contact State Y Normally Open / Normally Note 25
Closed
Short Detection Y No Short Detection / Short
Detection

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 1-13

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Pull Station Loop Number of Device Y 0-1
Module Address of Device Y 1 – 50
Custom Message Y 60 character user defined
(1-001 PULL STATION
Loop 1
Address 001)
Custom Message Y Default/User Defined
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 254 Note 18
Input Function Y No Input Function / Manual
Alarm
Supervised Loop Number of Device Y 0-1
Control Address of Device Y 1 – 50
Module -
Output Y Enabled/Disabled
Common
Custom Message Y 60 character user defined
(1-001 OUTPUT MODULE
Loop 1
Address 001)
Custom Message Y Default/User Defined
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 254 Note 18
Defaults for Pre-Action Y Yes/No Note 26
Drill Output Pattern Y Drill Disabled / On
Continuous / Slow / Fast /
Temporal
Output Silenceable Y Silenceable/Non-Silenceable
Positive Alarm Sequencing (PAS) Y Disabled / Enabled
Supervised Activation State Y Alarm / Summing Alarm / Test
Control Alarm / Alarm Verification ON /
Module – Pre-Alarm 1 / Pre-Alarm 2 /
Output Supervisory / Trouble / Open
Control Circuit Trouble / Short Circuit
Trouble / Low Power Trouble /
Maintenance Trouble / Process
/ Zone Disable Switch
Action Type Y 1 - 255 Note 27
Output Pattern Y OFF / ON Continuous / Slow /
Fast / Temporal / Walktest /
Timed / Custom Defined

1-14 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

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 1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Relay Module Loop Number of Device Y 0-1
- Common Address of Device Y 1 – 50
Output Y Enabled/Disabled
Custom Message Y 60 character user defined
(1-001 RELAY MODULE
Loop 1
Address 001)
Custom Message Y Default/User Defined
Zone Assignments (Device Y 1 – 253
Troubles) (4 zones available)
Misc. Options Y Not Monitored / Monitored by
dry contact / Independent dry
contact
Positive Alarm Sequencing (PAS) Y Disabled / Enabled
Relay Module Activation State Y Alarm / Summing Alarm / Test
– Output Alarm / Alarm Verification ON /
Control Pre-Alarm 1 / Pre-Alarm 2 /
Supervisory / Trouble / Open
Circuit Trouble / Short Circuit
Trouble / Low Power Trouble /
Maintenance Trouble / Process
/ Zone Disable Switch
Action Type Y 1 - 255 Note 27
Relay State Y ON / OFF / Timed
State Counter Y 1 – 16
Output Silenceable Y Silenceable/Non-Silenceable
Drill Y Enabled / Disabled

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 1-15

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Dual Monitor Loop Number of Device Y 0-1
Module Address of Device Y 1 – 50
Custom Message Y 60 character user defined
(1-001 INPUT MANALARM
Loop 1
Address 001)
Custom Message Y Default / User Defined
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 254 Note 18
Alarm Verification Y 0 – 60 seconds
Alarm Verification Y Enabled/Disabled
Input 1 Function Y No Input Function /
ManAlarm / Detection/
Waterflow /Pre-Alarm 1 / Pre-
Alarm 2 / Supervisory / Trouble
/ Process / PAS Inhibit / Reset
/ Silence / Acknowledge / Drill /
Fan Restart
Input 2 Function Y No Input Function /
Supervisory / Trouble /
Process
Input Function Y Latching / Non-Latching Note 24
Contact State Y Normally Open / Normally Note 25
Closed
Short Detection Y No Short Detection / Short
Detection
Conventional Loop Number of Device Y 0-1
Zone Monitor Address of Device Y 1 – 50
Module
Custom Message Y 60 character user defined
(1-001 CONV ZONE MOD
Loop 1
Address 001)
Custom Message Y Default / User Defined
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 254 Note 18
Input Function Y No Input Function / Detection
/ Pre-Alarm 1 / Pre-Alarm 2 /
Supervisory
Input Function Y Class B / Class A
IDC Power Off Time (seconds) Y 4 – 64 (8 sec. default)
Alarm Verification Y Disabled / Enabled
Alarm Verification Time (seconds) Y 0 - 60

1-16 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

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 1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Peripheral Device Configuration Options
Remote Address Y 2 - 32
Display 14 Custom Message Y 20 character user defined
Key (Fike Remote Display)
Corporate Logo Y 20 character user defined
(Fike Corporation)
Buzzer Operation Y Buzzer Enabled / Buzzer
Disabled
Network History Display Y Show All History / Filter
History by Zone
Countdown Display Y Show Countdown Display /
Show Release Imminent
Countdown Filter Y Show All Zone Countdowns /
Filter Countdown by Zone / Do
not show Countdown
Programmable Key Functions Y NO Function / Reset / Silence / Note 28
Acknowledge / Drill / Process /
Walktest / IR Tool / Step Alarm
/ Step Supervisory / Step All /
Fan Restart / Zone Disable
Remote Address Y 2 - 32
Display 2 and Custom Message Y 20 character user defined
10 Key (Fike Remote Display)
Corporate Logo Y 20 character user defined
(Fike Corporation)
Buzzer Operation Y Buzzer Enabled / Buzzer
Disabled
Network History Display Y Show All History / Filter
History by Zone
Countdown Display Y Show Countdown Display /
Show Release Imminent
Countdown Filter Y Show All Zone Countdowns /
Filter Countdown by Zone / Do
not show Countdown

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 1-17

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Graphic Address Y 2 - 32
Annunciator LED Number Y 3 - 256
LED Function Y No Function Assigned / Device
Activation / Device Trouble /
Device Activation or Trouble /
Device Pre-Alarm / Device
Activation or Pre-Alarm / Zone
State Activation / Switch 1
Feedback / Switch 2 Feedback /
Switch 3 Feedback / Switch 4
Feedback / Panel Silenced /
Panel Drill / Panel Walktest /
Sounder / Network Device
Activation / Network Device
Trouble / Network Device
Activation or Trouble / Network
Device Pre-Alarm / Network
Device Activation or Pre-Alarm
LED Illumination Pattern – Active Y Off / Continuous / Slow Blink /
State Fast Blink
LED Illumination Pattern – Y Off / Continuous / Slow Blink /
Inactive State Fast Blink
LED Illumination Pattern – Y Off / Continuous / Slow Blink /
Silenced State Fast Blink
LED Illumination Pattern – Y Off / Continuous / Slow Blink /
Acknowledged State Fast Blink
Piezo Y Enabled / Disabled
Zone Address Y 2 - 32
Annunciator LED Number Y 1 - 20
LED Function Y No Function Assigned / Device
Activation / Device Trouble /
Device Activation or Trouble /
Device Pre-Alarm / Device
Activation or Pre-Alarm / Zone
State Activation / Switch 1
Feedback / Switch 2 Feedback /
Switch 3 Feedback / Switch 4
Feedback / Panel Silenced /
Panel Drill / Panel Walktest /
Sounder / Network Device
Activation / Network Device
Trouble / Network Device
Activation or Trouble / Network
Device Pre-Alarm / Network
Device Activation or Pre-Alarm
LED Illumination Pattern – Active Y Off / Continuous / Slow Blink /
State Fast Blink
LED Illumination Pattern – Y Off / Continuous / Slow Blink /
Inactive State Fast Blink
LED Illumination Pattern – Y Off / Continuous / Slow Blink /
Silenced State Fast Blink
LED Illumination Pattern – Y Off / Continuous / Slow Blink /
Acknowledged State Fast Blink

1-18 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Multi Address Y 2 - 32
Interface Interface Type Y Cheetah Gateway / Serial
Module Printer / Parallel Printer
Ethernet Address Y 2 - 32
Module
DACT Address Y 2 – 32
Mounting Y Internal / External
LED Address Y 2 - 32
Annunciator LED Function (1-40) Y No Function Assigned / On –
20-Zone Device Activation / On - Device
Trouble / On – Device Active
or Trb / On – Device PreAlarm
/ On – Device Active or PreAlm
/ On – Zone Process / On –
Zone Trouble / On – Zone
Supervisory / On – Zone Abort
/ On – Zone Disabled / On –
Zone PreAlarm / On – Zone
Alarm / On – Zone
Predischarge / On – Zone
Release / On – Zone Test
Alarm / On – Zone Action / On
– Panel Silence / On – Panel
Drill / On – Panel Walktest / On
– Panel Comm OK / On –
Panel Power OK / On – Panel
Buzzer Active / On – Any
Network Device Active / On –
Any Network Device Trouble /
On – Any Network Device
PreAlm / On – All Network
Device Active / Off – Any
Network Device Active / Off –
All Network Device Active / On
– Any LED Active / On – All
LED Active / Off – Any LED
Active / Off – All LED Active
LED Assignment Y Device / Zone / Net Device / Note 30
LED

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 1-19

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
LED Select Devices Y 1 - 254
Annunciator Selection Options Y Select / Clear
20-Zone - Y All Addresses / Even
Assignment Addresses / Odd Addresses /
by Device All Photo Sensors / All
Photo/Heat Sensors / All
Photo/Duct Sensors / All Ion
Sensors / All Heat Sensors /
All Monitor Modules / All Dual
Monitor Modules / All Mini
Monitor Modules / All Pull
Station Modules / All
Conventional Zone / All Control
Modules / All Relay Modules /
All Releasing Modules
Y On Loop 1 - 4
Y Between 1 - 254
Y And 1 - 254
Y Select All / Clear All / Invert All
LED Select Zones Y 1 - 254
Annunciator Selection Options Y Select / Clear
20-Zone - Y All Zones / Even Zones / Odd
Assignment Zones
by Zone Between 1 - 254
Y
Y And 1 - 254
Y Any Zone (check box)
Y Select All / Clear All / Invert All
LED Select Network Devices Y 1 – 254 (Example: 002: 1-001)
Annunciator Selection Options Y Select / Clear
20-Zone - Y All Addresses / Even
Assignment Addresses / Odd Addresses /
by Device All Photo Sensors / All
Photo/Heat Sensors / All
Photo/Duct Sensors / All Ion
Sensors / All Heat Sensors /
All Monitor Modules / All Dual
Monitor Modules / All Mini
Monitor Modules / All Pull
Station Modules / All
Conventional Zone / All Control
Modules / All Relay Modules /
All Releasing Modules
Y On Panel 1 – 128
Y On Loop 1 - 4
Y Between 1 - 254
Y And 1 - 254
Select All / Clear All / Invert All

1-20 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
LED Select LED Assignments Y 1 - 40
Annunciator
20-Zone -
Assignment
by LED
Smoke Group Y 1-6
Control Switch Configuration Y On / Off / Auto
6-Zone Switch Function Y No Function Assigned /
Smoke Group Smoke Control
Configuration Select Relay Actions Y None / On / Auto / Off
(when switch is pressed) • On and Off overrides up to
25 addressable relays on
the panel’s SLCs.
• Auto returns up to 25
addressable relays back to
automatic configured state.
Action Start Y Action starts with confirmation
address OR delay timer /
Action starts with confirmation
address AND delay timer
Confirmation Address Y Loop: 0 – 4
Address: 0 - 254
Relay Address Y Panel: 0 - 128
Loop: 0 - 4
Address: 0 - 254
Delay (relay activation) Y 0 – 255 seconds
Delay Timer Start Y Delay timer starts immediately
/ Delay timer starts after
confirmation address activates
LED Configuration Y On / Off / Auto / Fault
LED Function Y No Function Assigned / On –
Any Network Device / On – All
network Devices / Off – Any
Network Device / Off – All
Network Device / Auto LED
Function / Fault LED Function
Timer Y 0 – 255 seconds
Device Assignments Y Panel: 0 - 128
(max. 50 device addresses) Loop: 0 - 4
Address: 0 - 254
Self Test Y Disabled / Enabled
Time for Weekly Self Test Y Day: Sunday – Saturday
(Wednesday)
Time: 6:00 AM (24 hr.)

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 1-21

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Smoke Peripheral Address Y 2 - 32
Control Local Buzzer Y Enabled / Disabled
6-Zone
Graphic Switch Configuration Y No Function Assigned /
Miscellaneous (CFG1 and CFG2) Reset / Silence / Acknowledge
/ Drill / LED Test
Graphic LED Configuration Y No Function Assigned / Panel
(CFG1 thru CFG3) Silence / Panel Drill / Panel
Walktest / Panel Comm OK /
Panel Power OK
Switch Card Address Y 2 - 32
20-Zone Switch Configuration (1 – 20)
Function Y No Function Assigned /
Panel Reset / Panel Silence /
Panel Acknowledge / LED Test
/ Panel Walktest Mode 1 /
Panel Walktest Mode 2 / Panel
Drill / Zone Process Toggle /
Zone Disable Toggle / Smoke
Control
Zone Y 000 – 254
(This field is active for Zone (select zone number to be
Process and Zone Disable associated with switch
Toggle functions only.) activation)
Relay Selection
(This field is active for Smoke
Control only.)
Relay Action Y None / On / Auto / Off
• On and Off overrides up to
25 addressable relays on
the panel’s SLCs.
• Auto returns up to 25
addressable relays back to
automatic configured state.
Action Start Y Action starts with
confirmation address OR
delay timer / Action starts with
confirmation address AND
delay timer
Confirmation Address Y Panel: 0 - 128
Loop: 0 - 4
Address: 0 - 254

1-22 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Switch Card Relay Address Y Panel: 0 - 128
20-Zone Loop: 0 - 4
Address: 0 - 254
Delay Timer Y 0 – 255 seconds
Delay (timer) Start Y Delay timer starts
immediately / Delay timer
starts after confirmation
address activates
LED Configuration (1 – 40)
LED Function Y No Function Assigned / On –
Device Activation / On –
Device Trouble / On – Device
Active or Trb. / ON – Device
PreAlarm / On – Device Active
or PreAlm / On – Zone
Process / On – Zone Trouble /
On – Zone Supervisory / On –
Zone Abort / On – Zone
Disable / On – Zone PreAlarm
/ On – Zone Alarm / On – Zone
Predischarge / On – Zone
Release / One Zone Test
Alarm / Zone – Zone Action /
On – Panel Silence / On –
Panel Drill / On Panel Walktest
/ On – Panel Comm OK / On –
Panel Power OK / On – Panel
Buzzer Active / On – Any
Network Device Active / On –
Any Network Device Trouble /
On – Any Network Device
PreAlm / On – All Network
Device Active / Off – Any
Network Device Active / Off –
All Network Device Active / On
– Any LED Active / On – All
LED Active / Off – Any LED
Active / Off – All LED Active
Timer Y 0 – 255 seconds
LED Assignment Y Device / Zone / Panel Event /
Net Device / LED (corresponds
with LED function)

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 1-23

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
Switch Card Select Devices Y 1 – 254
20-Zone Selection Options Y Select / Clear
(Assignment Y All Addresses / Even
by Device) Addresses / Odd Addresses / All
Photo Sensors / All Photo/Heat
Sensors / All Photo/Duct
Sensors / All Ion Sensors / All
Heat Sensors / All Monitor
Modules / All Dual Monitor
Modules / All Mini Monitor
Modules / All Pull Station
Modules / All Conventional Zone
/ All Control Modules / All Relay
Modules / All Releasing Modules
Y On Loop: 1 – 4
Y Between: 1 – 254
Y And: 1 – 254
Y Select All / Clear All / Invert All
Switch Card Select Zones Y 1 – 254
20-Zone Selection Options Y Select / Clear
(Assignment Y All Zones / Even Zones / Odd
by Zone) Zones
Y Between: 1 – 254
Y And: 1 – 254
Y Any Zone (check box)
Y Select All / Clear All / Invert All
Switch Card Switches assigned to panel
20-Zone operation events affect the local
(Assignment panel only, unless other network
by Panel panels are configured to respond
Event) to network events.
Switch Card Select Devices Y 1 – 254
20-Zone Select Options Y All Addresses / Even
(Assignment Addresses / Odd Addresses / All
by Net Photo Sensors / All Photo/Heat
Device) Sensors / All Photo/Duct
Sensors / All Ion Sensors / All
Heat Sensors / All Monitor
Modules / All Dual Monitor
Modules / All Mini Monitor
Modules / All Pull Station
Modules / All Conventional Zone
/ All Control Modules / All Relay
Modules / All Releasing Modules
Y On Panel: 1 – 128
Y On Loop: 1 – 4
Y Between: 1 – 254
Y And: 1 – 254
Y Select All / Clear All / Invert All
Switch Card Select LED Assignments Y 1 - 40
20-Zone
(Assignment
by LED)

1-24 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

PROGRAMMING OPTIONS - CONTINUED

Permitted
in UL Settings
Circuit or 864? Possible Settings permitted
Component Program Feature or Option (Y/N) (Defaults shown bold) in UL 864 Notes
VESDA VESDA Zone Number Y 1 – 254
Compact, State Y Alarm / Supervisory / Trouble
Laser Focus, Device Enabled Y Enabled / Disabled
and Laser Custom Message Y 20 Characters user defined
Plus (CUSTOM MESSAGE
VZ001)
Custom Message Y Default Custom Message /
User Defined Custom
Message
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 253
(4 zones available)
Point ID Information – Loop ID Y 1-4 Note 29
Point ID Information - Address ID Y 1 – 254 Note 29
VESDA VESDA Zone Number Y 1 – 254
Scanner State Y Alarm / Supervisory / Trouble
Device Enabled Y Enabled / Disabled
Custom Message Y 20 Characters user defined
(CUSTOM MESSAGE
VZ001)
Custom Message Y Default Custom Message /
User Defined Custom
Message
Zone Assignments Y 1 – 253
(4 zones available)
Sector 1 Zone Number Y 1 – 254
Sector 1 State Y Alarm / Supervisory / Trouble
Sector 2 Zone Number Y 1 – 254
Sector 2 State Y Alarm / Supervisory / Trouble
Sector 3 Zone Number Y 1 – 254
Sector 3 State Y Alarm / Supervisory / Trouble
Sector 4 Zone Number Y 1 – 254
Sector 4 State Y Alarm / Supervisory / Trouble
Point ID Information – Loop ID Y 1-4 Note 29
Point ID Information - Address ID Y 1 – 254 Note 29

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 1-25

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
1.0 PRODUCT OVERVIEW

Notes:
1. If synchronization is selected, both circuits will sync.
2. Device must be added to the Peripherals list before the following configuration options are available.
3. Not used for CyberCat 50 panel.
4. EVAX is not available on the CyberCat 50; Leave set to OFF.
5. This command contains status for Alarm, Supervisory, Trouble and all other states. Peripheral devices that have
firmware version before 3.00 should set this variable to STD, which is the original CyberCat format. The EXP
selection refers to an ‘Expanded’ format of the 1.2 command. Peripheral devices with new 3.00 firmware will use this
command. The EXP speeds up operation of the peripheral bus and is the factory default setting.
6. The selection VERBOSE will transmit all history messages. With the selection COMPACT a message filter with in
the panel is used to prevent transmission of certain history record events, including the NEW DEVICE history
messages. This is done so that the peripherals do not display messages that are not required.
7. The variable HISTORY PACKING refers to how many history records are transmitted back-to-back with minimum
time in between. The selection UNPACKED means that history messages are sent one at a time. The selection
PACKED means that up to 50 history events are sent back-to-back. This technique will speed up the transmission of
large amounts of history data.
8. The variable HISTORY MESSAGE refers to what kind of data is packed into the history command. The STD
(Standard) selection means data is packed as with previous versions. The EXP (Expanded) selection means that
both lines 1 and 2 of the history data as shown on the LCS of the panel is packed into the history command.
9. Networking with the CyberCat 50 panel can only be accomplished by using the 10-2627 Ethernet Module.
10. Defines the location of the panel with respect to others on the network. Not used with CyberCat 50.
11. Defines if the respective panel will react to Reset, Silence, Acknowledge, and Drill commands received from other
networked panels.
12. Defines which network zones will participate in the local panel zone(s).
13. Defines which network panel(s) the selected panel should supervise.
14. Defines the unique Internet Protocol (IP) address for the selected panel.
15. Defines the unique Internet Protocol (IP) address for the panel that is to receive history events from the selected
panel.
16. Defines the unique Internet Protocol (IP) address for the panel that is to supervision responses from the selected
panel.
17. Used to synchronize panel time over the network.
18. Can be assigned to 4 discrete zones, 2 zone ranges or 1 range and 2 discrete zones.
19. Pre-Alarm 2 setting must always be set equal or higher than Pre-Alarm 1 setting.
20. High setting must be equal or lower obscuration setting than Low setting.
21. Can be set in 1% increments. Trouble must be higher % than Warning.
22. If Independent operation, Sounder Base, or Relay Base is selected, an 8-row priority table will be displayed. Select
activation state, activation type, and output pattern for each priority row (row 1 has higher priority).
23. Rate of Rise temperature range is 135°F - 174°F. Fixed temperature operation will be used for detection above this
range.
24. Either = PA1, PA2, Supervisory, Trouble, Process, PAS Inhibit; Non-Latch = Reset, Silence, Acknowledge, Zone
Disable, Fan Restart; Latching = ManAlarm, Detection, Waterflow, Drill.
25. NO Contacts = Detection, Manual Alarm, Reset, Supervisory; NO/NC Contacts = Process, Waterflow, PA1, PA2,
Trouble, Drill, Silence, Acknowledge, Zone Disable, PAS Inhibit, Fan Restart.
26. Modifies control module configuration for use with Pre-Action solenoid.
27. Can be assigned to Any of 3 Zones, All of 3 Zones, Specific Device or Multiple Conditions (Priority Table).
28. Process and Zone Disable will require a zone number be assigned (1 – 253).
29. Point ID used only for reporting device information to DACT.
30. LED assignment is tied to LED function selected.

1-26 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.1 SYSTEM MODULES

Table 2-1: Compatible System Modules
Part Number Description
CyberCat 1016 Control Board and Display (included with 10-064 system)
10-2472-exd
-exd: display for 13 switch card deadfront panel (blank for all other systems)
CyberCat 254 Control Board and Display (included with 10-066 system)
10-2525-exd
-exd: display for 13 switch card deadfront panel (blank for all other systems)
CyberCat 1016 Enclosure (included with 10-064 system)
10-2483-c-L-d c: (R=Red, B=Black) L: (L=Lexan cover)
d: (Blank=standard enclosure, 0=solid deadfront panel, 3=deadfront enclosure with
3 module option, 13=deadfront enclosure with 13 module option)
CyberCat 254 Enclosure (included with 10-066 system)
10-2527-c-L-d c: (R=Red, B=Black) L: (L=Lexan cover)
d: (Blank=standard enclosure, 0=solid deadfront panel, 3=deadfront enclosure with
3 module option, 13=deadfront enclosure with 13 module option)
02-10881 Transformer, 120VAC primary
02-10882 Transformer, 240VAC primary
10-2528 BOSCH DACT Model D9068, 5 zone with Serial interface-for internal mounting
10-2476 BOSCH DACT Model D9068, 5 zone with Serial interface-w/enclosure
10-2474-p * SPS - Supplemental Power Supply p: (1=120V, 2= 240V)
10-2473 * SLM - Supplemental Loop Module (adds 2 loops 254 devices each)
10-2482 Network Module
10-2204 CRM4 - Relay Module
10-2254 CRPM - Reverse Polarity Module
10-2321 14-Button Remote Display Unit
10-2646 14-Button Expanded Protocol Remote Display Unit
10-2631 10-Button Expanded Protocol Remote Display Unit
10-2630 2-Button Expanded Protocol Remote Display
68-023 VESDA Open Protocol High Level Interface (HLI)
10-2373 Zone Annunciator
10-1XX Intelligent LED Graphic Annunciators
10-2583 Multi-Interface Module
10-2624 Multi-Mode Fiber Optic Network Module
10-2658 6 Zone Smoke Control Module (deadfront mount)
10-2659 Input/Output Control Module (deadfront mount)
10-2660 20 Zone Annunciator Module (deadfront mount)
10-2663 Smoke Control Module (integrated into Fire-Fighter’s Smoke Control Station)
10-2667 20 Zone Remote Annunciator Module
10-2695-c Kit, Solid Deadfront c: (R = Red, B = Black)
10-2696-c-x Kit, 3 Module Deadfront c: (R = Red, B = Black) x: (1 = 1016 2 = 254)
10-2697-c Module Filler Plate (for deadfront panels) c: (R = Red, B = Black)

L*Note: The 10-2474-p Supplemental Power Supply (SPS) and 10-2473, Supplemental Loop
Module (SLM) are only compatible with the CyberCat 1016 product.

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-1

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.2 ADDRESSABLE DEVICES

Table 2-2: Standard Devices (for Style 4 or 6 wiring)
Part Number Description
63-1052 Photoelectric Sensor
67-033 Ionization Sensor
63-1053 Photo/135° F Heat Combination Sensor
60-1039 Intelligent Heat Detector, 135°-190° F (57°-88° C) Fixed Temp./ Rate of Rise
63-1054 Sensor Base, 6 inch
63-1055 Sensor Base, 4 inch
63-1064 Sounder Base, 6 inch
63-1063 Relay Base, 6 inch
55-045 MMM - Mini Monitor Module
55-041 MM – Monitor Module, 4 inch
20-1063 APS - Addressable Pull Station
55-042 SCM – Supervised Control Module
10-2360 Series Solenoid Diode/Resistor
10-2413 Masterbox Interface
55-043 RM – Relay Module
63-1057 Photo DUCT sensor Note: New installation requires both pieces
63-1056 DUCT Detector Housing with relays (isolator base) to be ordered.
02-3868 Remote Annunciator LED
02-3721 Sampling Tube, Duct Detector, 1.5 ft. (0.46m)
02-3722 Sampling Tube, Duct Detector, 3.0 ft. (0.92m)
02-3723 Sampling Tube, Duct Detector, 5.0 ft. (1.52m)
02-3724 Sampling Tube, Duct Detector, 10.0 ft. (3.05m)
55-055 Conventional Zone Monitor Module
55-056 Dual Monitor Module

Table 2-3: Isolator Devices (required for Style 7 wiring – base and head if applicable)
Part Number Description
63-1058 Photo Sensor with Isolator)
67-034 Ionization Sensor with Isolator
63-1059 Photo/135° F Heat Combination Sensor with Isolator
60-1040 Intelligent Heat Det., 135°-190° F (57°-88° C) Fixed Temp./ Rate of Rise with Isolator
63-1060 Sensor Base, 6 inch with Isolator
63-1061 Sensor Base, 4 inch with Isolator
55-050 MMM – Mini Monitor Module with Isolator
55-046 MM – Monitor Module, 4 inch with Isolator
20-1064 PSMM – Pull Station Monitor Module with Isolator
55-047 SCM – Supervised Control Module with Isolator
55-048 RM – Relay Module with Isolator
63-1062 Photo DUCT sensor with Isolator (for replacement)
55-060 Conventional Zone Monitor Module with Isolator
55-061 Dual Monitor Module with Isolator

2-2 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.3 PROGRAMMING/CONFIGURATION EQUIPMENT

Table 2-4: Configuration, testing, and/or diagnostics equipment

Part Number Description
55-051 Infrared (IR) Tool Remote Control for Programming/Testing Devices (non-listed)
10-2648 CyberCat Addressable Device Hand Held Programmer (non-listed)
06-327 C-Linx Software (non-listed)
10-1874A Interface Cable for C-Linx Software (DB9 to RJ11)
10-1874B USB to DB9 Converter (02-11139) with 10-1874A interface cable
Provides ability to use USB serial port on laptop (USB-DB9-RJ11)
02-11139 USB to DB9 Converter (02-11139) without 10-1874A interface cable
10-2629 USB A/B Cable for configuration of CyberCat 50 System
10-2477 DACT Programmer

2.4 NOTIFICATION APPLIANCES

Refer to Fike document 06-186 for Compatible Notification Appliances.

2.5 FACTORY MUTUAL APPROVED SOLENOIDS

Refer to Fike document 06-186 for compatible Releasing Devices.

2.6 BATTERIES AND BATTERY ENCLOSURES

Table 2-5: Batteries and Battery Enclosures
Part Number Description
10-2190-2 18 AH Battery Assembly w/ wiring assembly
10-2192 Wiring Assembly for 7.2 AH and 18 AH Batteries (wire only)
10-2517 Wire Assembly with Battery EOL
02-2820 Battery, 12V, 18 AH (Requires 2 each)
02-3468 Battery, 12V, 33 AH (Requires 2 each)
A02-0252 Battery, 12V, 40 AH (Requires 2 each)
02-4206 Battery, 12V, 75 AH (Requires 2 each)
10-2154-R 33 AH Battery Enclosure, Red, no batteries
10-2154-B 33 AH Battery Enclosure, Black, no batteries
10-2236-R 75 AH Battery Enclosure, Red, no batteries
10-2236-B 75 AH Battery Enclosure, Black, no batteries

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-3

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.7 SPARE PARTS

Table 2-6: Spare Parts

Part Number Description

02-4035 Hardware Kit, #6 lock washers and hex nuts (30 each)

02-10788 Standoff kit, 5/8” M/F, 5 each required (10 each supplied)

02-4009 Standoff, 2” M/F, for 10-2528 DACT, 4 each required (1 each supplied)

02-11127 Terminal Block, 4 position for P1 Power or P21 SPS Power

02-10996 Terminal Block, 9 position for P2 Relays OR P8 Aux Power

02-10998 Terminal Block, 5 position for P8-P11, P31-P32 SLC or NAC circuits

02-1606 Key lock with cam (no lexan door/enclosure)

02-11205 Key lock with cam (lexan door/enclosure)

02-4983 Panel Key Only (without cam)

02-10881 Transformer, 120VAC

02-10882 Transformer, 240 VAC

02-4040 Battery, Lithium Coin Cell, 3V

02-11150 Monitor & Control Module EOL Assembly, 39K

02-11151 14KΩ Series Resistor, for Monitor Module Short Circuit detection
10-2570 End of Line Resistor, 1.2 K (for NAC 1 & 2)

02-4174 Fuse, 15 Amp, Mini-Auto, Fast Acting (For F1 & F2) (Littelfuse p/n 297015)

02-11412 Fuse, 4 Amp, Mini-Auto, Fast Acting (For F3-5) (Littelfuse p/n 297004)

02-4981 End Of Line Relay – System Sensor EOLR-1

02-2519 Termination Resistor, 100 ohm (for RS485 circuit)

02-11167 Lexan for mounting to the –L version door

10-2664 Deadfront Panel Display Module (13 switchcard enclosure only)

10-2672 Standard Enclosure Display Module

02-1866 Conventional Zone Module EOL Assembly, 3.9K

Touch-Up Paint (Not available from Fike)

Red-Sherwin Williams - #F63VXR9951-4343 Polane

2.8T Plus Polyurethane Enamel

Black-Sherwin Williams - #F63BC71 Polane

Modified HS Plus Low Gloss Black

2-4 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8 SYSTEM COMPONENT SPECIFICATIONS

2.8.1 BASIC EQUIPMENT PACKAGES
The CyberCat system is available in two basic
equipment packages:
CyberCat 1016 Control System (10-064-c-p-L-d)
CyberCat 254 Control System (10-066-c-p-L-d)
Each package includes the equipment enclosure,
CyberCat control board, transformer, and necessary
hardware. Components such as the cabinet color,
transformer power requirements, and cabinet
requirements can be custom configured to suit
specific project requirements as shown in Table 2-7.
Table 2-7: System Ordering Formats
CyberCat 1016 CyberCat 254
10-064-c-p-L-d 10-066-c-p-L-d
Enclosure Color c: R = Red, B = Black
Transformer Power p: 1 = 120V, 2 = 240V
Lexan Cover L: L = Lexan required over Exhibit 2-1: CyberCat System Package
display opening
Enclosure Options d: Blank = standard enclosure Typical Enclosure Features
0 = deadfront enclosure – no openings
• Each enclosure is suitable for surface or flush
3 = deadfront enclosure
w/ 3 module option
mounting.
13 = deadfront enclosure • Numerous conduit knockouts are provided in the
w/ 13 module option back box for easy access to the cabinet during
system installation.
2.8.2 ENCLOSURES
• Press-studs supplied in enclosure back-box for
CyberCat 1016 Enclosures (10-2483-c-L-d) easy installation of system components (i.e.,
CyberCat 254 Enclosures (10-2527-c-L-d) control board, transformer, DACT).
The CyberCat control board can be installed into • The removable exterior door mounts on the left
one of three main enclosure configurations as side of the cabinet and is equipped with a key-
shown in Exhibits 2-2, 2-3, & 2-4. Each enclosure is lock and display viewing window.
made of 18 gauge steel with a baked on enamel
finish. Enclosures can be ordered as part of the • Optional Lexan cover can be installed over the
basic equipment package, or separately as indicated exterior door viewing window(s) to prevent
in Table 2-8. access when required by local codes.

Table 2-8: Enclosure Ordering Formats

CyberCat 1016 CyberCat 254

10-2483-c-L-d 10-2527-c-L-d
Enclosure Color c: R = Red, B = Black
Lexan Cover L: L = Lexan required over
display opening
Enclosure Options d: Blank = standard enclosure
0 = deadfront enclosure – no openings
3 = deadfront enclosure
w/ 3 module option
13 = deadfront enclosure
w/ 13 module option

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-5

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8.2.1 STANDARD ENCLOSURE

CyberCat 1016 Enclosures (10-2483-c-L)
CyberCat 254 Enclosures (10-2527-c-L)
The standard CyberCat enclosure (Exhibit 2-2)
accommodates mounting of the control board,
primary and optional secondary power
transformers, optional DACT and up to 18AH
batteries.
Optional deadfront kits can be ordered and field
installed if required to meet local code
requirements.
Deadfront Door Kits:
Part Number Description
10-2695-c Kit, Deadfront Solid
10-2696-c Kit, Deadfront 3 Module
Deadfront Door Color c: R = Red, B = Black

Exhibit 2-2: Standard Enclosure

2.8.2.2 STANDARD ENCLOSURE WITH

SOLID DEADFRONT OPTION
CyberCat 1016 Enclosures (10-2483-c-L-0)
CyberCat 254 Enclosures (10-2527-c-L-0)
The standard CyberCat enclosure can be
ordered with a solid deadfront door installed
(Exhibit 2-3). The deadfront door isolates the
operator from the internal electronics and wiring,
yet allows access to system control buttons.
The deadfront door is hinged which allows it to
be easily opened to reveal the system
components for maintenance purposes.

Exhibit 2-3: Standard Enclosure

Solid Deadfront Option

2-6 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8.2.3 DEADFRONT ENCLOSURE WITH

THREE MODULE OPTION
CyberCat 1016 Enclosures (10-2483-c-L-3)
CyberCat 254 Enclosures (10-2527-c-L-3)
The CyberCat three module, deadfront
enclosure (Exhibit 2-4) allows the installation of
up to three deadfront switch modules. Blank
filler plates can be ordered to cover any unused
module openings. The deadfront door isolates
the operator from the internal electronics and
wiring, yet allows access to system control
buttons. The deadfront door is hinged which
allows it to be easily opened to reveal the
system components for maintenance purposes.

Exhibit 2-4: Deadfront Enclosure

Three Module Option

2.8.2.4 DEADFRONT ENCLOSURE

THIRTEEN MODULE OPTION
CyberCat 1016 Enclosures (10-2483-c-L-13)
CyberCat 254 Enclosures (10-2527-c-L-13)
The CyberCat thirteen module, deadfront
enclosure (Exhibit 2-5) allows the installation of
up to thirteen deadfront switch modules. Blank
filler plates can be ordered to cover any unused
module openings. The deadfront door isolates
the operator from the internal electronics and
wiring, yet allows access to system control
buttons. The deadfront door is hinged which
allows it to be easily opened to reveal the
system components for maintenance purposes.

See the Installation Section of this manual for

complete dimensional specification of the
enclosures.

Exhibit 2-5: Deadfront Enclosure

Thirteen Module Option

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-7

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8.3 CYBERCAT CONTROLLER

1016 Controller, 10-2472 (-exd);
254 Controller, 10-2525 (-exd):
The CyberCat controller (Exhibit 2-6) contains the primary
system power supply, microprocessors, hardware interface,
display, and operational switches. The LCD display is visible
with the cabinet door closed, except for programming
switches, which are located behind the panel door.
Technical Specifications:
Board Dimensions (HxWxD): 11 in. x 8 in. x 3 in.
(27.9 cm x 20.3 cm x 7.6 cm)
Display Dimensions (HxW): 7 in. x 6.25 in. (standard)
(17.8 cm x 15.9 cm)
5.75 in. x 6.25 in. (deadfront)
(14.6 cm x 15.9 cm)
Weight: 1.2 lbs. (0.54 kg.)
Power Output: 2 Amps (Normal Standby)
6 Amps (Alarm) Exhibit 2-6: CyberCat Controller
with 10-2474-p SPS: 4 Amps (Normal Standby)
12 Amps (Alarm)
Power Consumption: 275 mA (Normal Standby)
Temperature (operating): +32°-120°F (0°-49°C)
93% relative humidity

When the 13 module. deadfront enclosure is ordered, the

standard LCD board is replaced with a reconfigured module
(P/N 10-2664) that is designed to be mounted to the backside
of the panels deadfront door (Exhibit 2-7). The layout of the
LCD changes slightly, but the available operational switches,
and indicator LED’s remains identical to that of the standard
display.

Exhibit 2-7: CyberCat Controller (-exd)

2-8 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

The following pages indicate the specifications for the 10-2472 / 10-2525 controllers listed in order of terminal
block designation (P) as shown in Exhibit 2-8:

P2 P6 P7
P3 P4 P5

P13 P20

P8

P12
P9

P10

P11

P16 P1 P19 P22 P15

Exhibit 2-8: CyberCat Terminal Block Locations

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-9

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

P1 - Power Supply Input

Table 2-9: P1 Power Input Specifications

TERMINAL DESCRIPTION NOMINAL RANGE SPECIFICATION DETAILS

AC XMFR 120 VAC, 60 Hertz

2.22 Amps, 225 VA
24 Volt AC (Transformer 02-10881) Fused by F1, 15A field replaceable
Secondary fuse P/N 02-4174
Transformer 240 VAC, 50/60 Hertz,
Term. 1 & 2 secondary 1.45 Amps, 348 VA Wiring 16 AWG minimum, THHN
(Transformer 02-10882) Terminal block accepts 12 AWG–16
(same for both
120VAC and AWG
Non-power-limited
240VAC xfrmr)
Supervised
Sealed lead-acid batteries only.
75 amp-hour maximum.
BATTERY
Maximum supply current:
12 amps/ 27VDC
24 Volt DC Fused by F2, 15A field replaceable
fuse, P/N 02-4174
24VDC nominal Maximum charge current: 4 amps/
Term. 3 & 4 Standby Non-power-limited
Battery 27Vdc
+ - Supervised
Batteries larger than 18 AH shall be
mounted in external enclosure and the
following qualifications apply:
Wire Gauge shall be 14 AWG
minimum.
Maximum wire length shall not exceed
10 feet (3m).

I Caution
It is critical that AC is applied to the left terminals of P1 and NOT the right terminals (battery) 3 and 4. Damage
to the controller could occur if not followed. See Section 4.7

LNote: System AC line power MUST originate from a dedicated circuit at the main building power
distribution center. The circuit breaker shall be equipped with a lockout mechanism and be clearly
labeled as a “Fire Protection Control Circuit.”

2-10 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

P2 – Relays:
Table 2-10: P2 Relay Specifications

TERMINAL DESCRIPTION WIRING SPECIFICATION DETAILS

Term. 1 C Common SPDT Form C relay contact

ALARM

DC operation: 2 amps @30VDC (pf=.35)

Term. 2 NC Normally Closed *See below
AC operation: 0.5 amps @120VAC (pf=.35)
Common (system) operation
Term. 3 NO Normally Open
Term. 4 C Common SPDT Form C relay contact
SUPER-
VISORY

DC operation: 2 amps @30VDC (pf=.35)

Term. 5 NC Normally Closed *See below
AC operation: 0.5 amps @120VAC (pf=.35)
Common (system) operation
Term. 6 NO Normally Open
SPDT Form C relay contact
Term. 7 C Common
TROUBLE

DC operation: 2 amps @30VDC (pf=.35)

AC operation: 0.5 amps @120VAC (pf=.35)
Term. 8 NC Normally Closed *See below
Normally Energized relay, contacts shown
with power applied and no troubles
Term. 9 NO Normally Open Common (system) operation

LNote: *May be connected to power-limited or non power-limited sources. All connections to terminal block
shall be either power limited or non-power limited, not both.

P3 – P5 - RS232 Interface Circuits:

Table 2-11: P3-P5 RS232 Specifications

TERMINAL DESCRIPTION WIRING SPECIFICATION DETAILS

Fike Communication 50 ft. (15m) maximum, 19200Baud, 8 data

Cable, 10-1874A or B bits, No Parity, 1 Stop bit.
The PC is required to run C-Linx Software
Computer
P3 Power Limited (P/N 06-327). Not intended for continuous
Interface
connection - Configuration and data retrieval
Supervised only. DO NOT CONNECT THE PC IF A
GROUND FAULT IS PRESENT.

50 ft. (15m) maximum (the HLI includes the

14’ RS232 Cable, 02-3053). HLI must be
RS232 Cable 02-3053 powered from CyberCat Aux. power output.
VESDA HLI
P4 Power Limited Intelligently links Vision Systems VESDA
P/N 68-023
Supervised detectors (by zone #) to the CyberCat (each a
unique zone #, 0-255). Does NOT require
loop address.

Fike Guard voice evacuation interface (must

Power Limited be installed in the same room as CyberCat)
P5 Peripherals 50 ft. (15m) maximum.
Supervised Also used for C-Linx connection for
programming RS485 Peripheral Devices.

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-11

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

P6 – RS485 Peripheral Interface:

Table 2-12: P6 RS485 Specifications

TERMINAL DESCRIPTION WIRING SPECIFICATION DETAILS

4000 ft. (1219m) , 31 devices maximum, 9600

bps, 5VDC, 1mA
Maximum wire impedance 110 ohms,
Maximum capacitance 0.05uF
P6 RS485
Power Limited 100Ω termination is required on the last device
– supplied with the remote device (02-2519)
Supervised Typical voltage will be varying between 0-
1VDC. It should never be a constant voltage or
Belden 9841 or 0VDC.
POS 1-2 DACT equivalent. For
+ - Peripheral Device must be configured as
plenum applications
‘Supervised’, if 2-way operation is required
use Belden 82841,
POS 3 Drain-Chassis 82842, or 89841. Field Peripherals include:
SHLD • Fike Remote Display(s)
No t-tapping • Zone Annunciator(s)
POS 4-5 Field
• LED Graphic
+ - Peripherals
• Multi-Interface Module
• Ethernet Module
• Smoke Control Switch Modules (deadfront)
• Firefighter’s Smoke Control Station

P7 – Auxiliary Power:

Table 2-13: P7 Auxiliary Power Specifications

TERMINAL DESCRIPTION WIRING SPECIFICATION DETAILS

RESETTABLE 24VDC, 2A maximum, Regulated (28V max.)

AUX OUT
Fused by F3-5 for short circuit, 4A field
Resettable Power Limited replaceable fuse P/N 02-11412
+ - SHLD 24VDC Power
output Supervised Turned off momentarily during system reset
Used to power flame detectors, conventional
DUCT detector, 4-wire detectors, etc.

AUXILIARY Two separate circuits rated 24VDC, 2A

OUTPUTS maximum each, Regulated. (28V max)
Continuous Power Limited
24VDC Power Fused by F3-5 for short circuit, 4A field
+ - SHLD
Output replaceable fuse P/N 02-11412
Supervised
+ - SHLD Used to power Control Module, Remote
Display, Graphics, etc.

LNote: The standard CyberCat Control Panel has a total power capability of 6A. The CyberCat 1016 is
expandable to 12A with the addition of Supplemental Power Supply p/n 10-2474-p. Use Battery Calculation
software in C-Linx Software or the form in Appendix 1 to determine proper system design.

2-12 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

P8 - P9 – Signaling Line Circuits (SLC):

Table 2-14: P8-P9 SLC Specifications

TERMINAL DESCRIPTION WIRING SPECIFICATION DETAILS

Supports up to 254 addressable devices

(only those listed in this manual)
Supports Class B, Style 4 or
Class A, Style 6 or Class A, Style 7 (using
isolator devices)

100mA maximum, 28VDC maximum*

P8 Power Limited
Addressable
Maximum Resistance = 70 ohms
Loop 1 Supervised
+ - SHLD ++ -- ( 35 ohms per leg )
Maximum Capacitance = .60 uf

12,000 ft. (3657m) max. distance from

panel to last device. (total line length, tested
using 14 AWG)

Terminal block accepts 12 AWG – 24 AWG

Addressable
Loop 2
P9 Power Limited Same as noted in Loop 1 above
(Available on
+ - SHLD ++ -- CyberCat 1016 Supervised
ONLY)

L*Note: SLC voltage will range from 24 VDC nominal to 0-5 VDC level during data communication pulse.
During normal operation, with a meter connected, the voltage should measure between 0-24 VDC. It
should never measure a constant 0 VDC.

LNote: Shielded cable should be used for electrically noisy environments.

LNote: When installing the addressable loop in a Style 7 format, the first and last addressable isolator
device to be wired to the control panel shall be mounted within conduit, within the same room, and no more
than 20 feet (6.1m) from the CyberCat’s enclosure

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-13

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

P10 - P11 – Notification Appliance Circuits (NAC):

Table 2-15: P10-P11 NAC Specifications

TERMINAL DESCRIPTION WIRING SPECIFICATION DETAILS

Regulated 24VDC, 2.0 Amps maximum
(Continuous output, 28V max.)
Supports Class B, Style Y using 1.2KΩ End
Of Line (EOL) resistor, P/N 10-2570; OR
Class A, Style Z using redundant wiring.
Always active during DRILL
Can be programmed for automatic
Power Limited Synchronization protocols from System
P10 Notification Sensor and Gentex. When selected, both
Appliance Supervised circuits must use the same protocol, but it
+ - SHLD ++ -- Circuit 1 can be programmed so sync protocol is used
No t-tapping on one circuit, while the other circuit is set to
Constant (ie: bells). If a sync protocol is
selected, when the circuit is silenced, just the
horn portion of the device will silence
(strobes remain flashing).

Maximum # of synchronized devices is

limited to the amount of current for the circuit
(2 amps).

Power Limited
P11 Notification
Appliance Supervised Same as noted in NAC1 above
+ - SHLD ++ -- Circuit 2
No t-tapping

The NAC circuit field wiring resistance is limited by the amount of anticipated load. Many local authorities
require a voltage drop calculation be performed to demonstrate the lowest voltage present at the last device.
The designer shall determine the resistance of the wire specified and distance for the installation needs. From
this information, they can determine the total resistance for the circuit. Table 2-16 provides the maximum field
wiring resistance for total device current that can also be used as a tool:

Table 2-16: NAC Circuit Field Wiring Resistance

Max Current
.1 .2 .3 .4 .5 .6 .8 1.0 1.5 2.0
(Amps)

Audible Max Ω’s 24 12 8 6 4.8 4.0 3.0 2.4 1.6 1.2

Refer to Fike document 06-186, “Compatible Notification Appliances and Releasing Devices Manual” for more
details.

2-14 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

P12 – Optional Module:

Connects 10-2204 CRM4, 10-2254 RPM Reverse Polarity Module, or if Bosch Dialer Model D9068 (Fike P/N 10-
2528) is used, this space is not available.
P13 – Optional Module, 10-2204 CRM4:
Connects 10-2204 CRM4, or if 10-2482 Network module is being used at P20, this space (P13) is not available.
P14 – No terminal provided

P15 – Optional Supplemental Loop Module

Connects Optional Supplemental Loop Module, P/N 10-2473 (compatible with CyberCat 1016 only, see section
2.8.7)
P16 – Optional Supplemental Power Supply
Connects Optional Supplemental Power Supply, P/N 10-2474-p (compatible with CyberCat 1016 only, see section
2.8.6)

P17 – Fike use only

P18 – Fike use only

P19 - Display interface (Keypad and LED’s)

P20 – Optional Module, 10-2482 Network or 10-2624 Fiber Optic Network Module
Connects 10-2482 Network module and provides capability to network/communicate 128 total network devices
(panels) at distances up to 4000 feet (1219m) between devices (panels).
Connects 10-2624 Multi-Mode Fiber Optic module and provides capability to network/communicate 128 total
network devices (panels) at distances up to 3 Km (9,842.5 feet) between devices (panels).

P21 – No terminal provided

P22 – LCD Display interface (LCD only)

CONTROLLER TEST POINTS/VOLTAGES

The CyberCat controller has two primary test points which are both located in the lower left corner of the board.
TP1 = COM
This test point should be used when making DC voltage measurements on the control board. Connect the
voltmeter ground lead to this point, and then touch the positive lead to the point under test. This is the ground
reference for all points on the control board.
TP2 = 24V
This test point is the + side for the main controller 24VDC power buss. If the system does not seem to operate
properly even with AC power applied, connect the voltmeter positive lead to this point , and then touch the ground
lead to test point TP1 to verify the board voltage.
Ground Fault, TP1 to Chassis
With a normal panel and no ground fault, this voltage is 2.17 VDC nominal for Level 1 ground fault, and 5 VDC
nominal for Level 2 ground fault. If a ground fault is present, this voltage will sway in either direction. Ground
fault detection impedances are 60K ohm between power ground and chassis ground or 1M ohm between main
power and chassis ground.

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-15

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8.4 DACT, 5 ZONE WITH SERIAL INTERFACE, 10-2528

OR 10-2476 SAME DACT WITH ENCLOSURE
The Digital Alarm Communicator Transmitter (Exhibit 2-9) provides
interface with Central Station or Remote Station monitoring systems. It
is available with 5 contact zones of connection OR the intelligent serial
point id interface. The Contact ID format is the preferred reporting
format. It provides a four digit account code followed by a three digit
event code, a two digit group number, and a three digit contact number,
all of which are used to provide specific point identification. This dialer
can also provide an SIA or 4/2 Pulse reporting format.
Technical Specifications:
Dimensions (HxWxD): 6.5 in. x 4 in. x 1 in.
(16.5 cm x 10.2 cm x 2.5 cm)
Weight: 0.32 lb. (0.15 kg)
Power Consumption: 150 mA (standby)
190 mA (alarm)
Temperature (operating): +32°-120°F (0°-49°C)
93% relative humidity Exhibit 2-9: DACT
Part Number Correlation: 10-2528 (Bosch D9068)
10-2476 (Bosch D9602)

LDACT must be purchased from Fike for proper Point ID functionality.

Refer to BOSCH document 45386C, “D9068 Operation and Installation Guide” for more details.

Table 2-17: Compatible DACT Receivers

Compatible Receivers (√)

Report Radionics Radionics Sur-gard Osborne/Hoffman Ademco Silent Knight

Format D6500 D6600 SG-SLR Quick Alert Model II SK9000

Contact ID √ √ √ √ √
SIA 300 √ √ √
SIA 110 √ √ √
4/2 √ √ √ √ √ √

2.8.5 DACT PROGRAMMER, 10-2477

This DACT Programmer (Exhibit 2-10) is necessary for

configuring the 10-2528 and 10-2476 dialers referenced above.
Refer to BOSCH documents 45386D, “D9068 Operation &
Installation Guide” or Bosch document 45387D, “D9602
Reference Guide” for more details.

Exhibit 2-10: DACT Programmer

2-16 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8.6 SUPPLEMENTAL POWER SUPPLY (SPS), 10-2474-P

The 10-2474-p (Exhibit 2-11) includes the power supply circuit board and
transformer (-1 for 120VAC primary; -2 for 240VAC primary). It is
compatible with the CyberCat 1016 only. This module adds 2.0A
external standby power and 6.0A alarm power, which increases the total
system power to 4A standby / 12A alarm total. The module supports
charging up to 75 Ah of additional standby battery. AC power and
standby batteries are supervised. Supervision may be turned off in
configuration if batteries are not required on SPS.
The SPS interfaces to P16 on the Control Panel behind the LCD using
the four standoffs and hardware supplied with SPS.
System AC line power to the SPS must originate from a dedicated circuit
at the main building power distribution center. This wiring is non power
limited. The circuit breaker shall be equipped with a lockout mechanism
and be clearly labeled as a “Fire Protection Control Circuit.”
Technical Specifications:
Dimensions (HxWxD): 5.5 in. x 4.5 in. x 2 in. Exhibit 2-11: SPS
(13.97 cm x 11.4 cm x 5.08 cm)
Weight: 0.66 lbs. (1.68 cm)
Power Input: 120 VAC, 60 Hertz, 2.22 Amps 225 VA
(Transformer 02-10881)
240 VAC, 50/60 Hertz, 1.45 Amps, 348 VA
(Transformer 02-10882)
Table 2-18: SPS Specification

TERMINAL DESCRIPTION NOMINAL RANGE SPECIFICATION DETAILS

P21 Transformer
secondary Non-power-limited Fused by F1, 15A field replaceable fuse
Transformer
Supervised P/N 02-4174
Secondary (same for both
120V & 240V xfrmr) (both xfrmrs) Wiring 16 AWG minimum, THHN
Term. 1 & 2
Sealed lead-acid batteries only.
75 amp-hour maximum.
P21 Maximum supply current: 12 amps/ 27VDC
Battery 24VDC nominal Fused by F2, 15A field replaceable fuse
Input Standby Battery Non-power-limited P/N 02-4174
Term. 3 & 4 Supervised Maximum charge current: 4 amps/ 27Vdc
+ - Wire Gauge shall be 14 AWG minimum.
Maximum wire length shall not exceed 10
feet (3m).
P22 Three separate circuits rated 24VDC, 2A
Auxiliary Continuous 24VDC Power Limited maximum in alarm each, Regulated.
outputs Power Output Supervised Used to power Control Module, DUCT
detector, Graphics, etc.

LNote: The SPS expands the power capability of the CyberCat 1016 Controller to a total of 12 amps
of useable current and 150 Ah of standby batteries. It also adds three additional 2 Amp auxiliary
circuits.

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-17

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8.7 SUPPLEMENTAL LOOP MODULE (SLM), 10-2473

The SLM (Exhibit 2-12) adds two more SLC loops to the CyberCat 1016.
Loop specifications and wiring for P31 and P32 are same as P8 and P9
from the main controller. It interfaces to P15 on the Control Panel using
four standoffs supplied with the SLM.
Technical Specifications:
Dimensions (HxWxD): 6.5 in. x 2 in. x 1 in.
(16.5 cm x 5 cm x 2.54 cm)
Weight: 0.12 lb. (0.30 cm)
Power Consumption: 100 mA (standby/alarm)

.
Exhibit 2-12: SLM

Table 2-19: SLM Specifications

TERMINAL DESC. WIRING SPECIFICATION DETAILS

Supports up to 254 addressable devices (only those

listed in this manual)
Supports Class B, Style 4 or Class A, Style 6 or
Class A, Style 7 (using Isolator Devices-base & head)

P31 Power Limited 100mA maximum, 27.6VDC maximum

Addressable
Loop 3 Maximum Resistance = 70 ohms
+ - SHLD ++ -- Supervised
( 35 ohms per leg )
Maximum Capacitance = 0.60 uf

12,000 ft. (3657m) max distance total from panel to

last device using 14AWG - Total run for wiring circuit,
not 6,000 ft (1829m) out and 6,000 ft (1829m) back.

P32
Addressable Power Limited Same as noted in Loop 3 above
Loop 4
+ - SHLD ++ -- Supervised

LNote: Shielded wire should be use for electrically noisy environments.

2-18 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8.8 RELAY MODULE (CRM4), 10-2204 44

The CRM4 (Exhibit 2-13) provides four additional, independently
programmable relays. CyberCat Control Panel supports up to 2
CRM4 modules (if other options are not used) at main controller
P12 and P13. Each Relay may be wired across Normally Open
or Normally Closed contacts.
Technical Specifications:
Dimensions (HxWxD): 3.5 in. x 1.5 in. x 2 in.
(8.9 cm x 3.8 cm x 5 cm) Exhibit 2-13: CRM4
Weight: 0.10 lbs. (0.05 kg)
Current Consumptions: 11 mA (standby)
39 mA (alarm) all relays active

Table 2-20: CRM4 Specifications

TERMINAL DESCRIPTION WIRING SPECIFICATION DETAILS
Term. 1 C C=Common SPDT Form C relay contact
RELAY 1 - 4

DC operation: 2 amps @30VDC (pf=.35)

Term. 2 NC NC=Normally Closed Non-power- AC operation: 0.5 amps @120VAC (pf=.35)
limited Programmable
Term. 3 NO NO=Normally Open Unsupervised If using for critical function disable/control on
power up of control panel.

2.8.9 REVERSE POLARITY MODULE (RPM), 10-2254

The Reverse Polarity module (Exhibit 2-14) provides the ability
for UL Remote Station supervision. This supervision is typically
performed with a direct, leased line connection. It interfaces to
P12 using four standoffs supplied with the RPM.
Technical Specifications:
Dimensions (HxWxD): 3.5 in. x 1.5 in. x 2 in.
(8.9 cm x 3.8 cm x 5 cm)
Weight: 0.08 lbs. (0.04 kg.)
Current Consumption: 60mA (Alarm)
Exhibit 2-14: CRPM
RPM output has two programming options
Option Operating CRPM Circuit 1 CRPM Circuit 2
Condition
1 Alarm Reverse Polarity No Change
Trouble 0 Volts No Change
Supervisory No Change Reverse
Polarity
2 Alarm Reverse Polarity No Change
Trouble No Change Reverse
Polarity
Supervisory No Change No Change

Table 2-21: RPM Specifications

TERMINAL DESCRIPTION WIRING SPECIFICATION DETAILS
This module pulls no current during standby and a maximum
of 60mA during alarm plus the external load. INTENDED
Non Power
FOR CONNECTION TO A POLARITY REVERSAL CIRCUIT
Circuit 1 + -- limited
Reverse Polarity OF A REMOTE STATION RECEIVING UNIT HAVING
Circuit 2 + -- 24VDC Output COMPATIBLE RATINGS.
Supervised for
Provides two reverse polarity outputs
Grounds
For use with NFPA 72 Remote Stations
30mA each, 24VDC maximum load output

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-19

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8.10 NETWORK MODULE, 10-2482

The Network Module (Exhibit 2-15) provides intelligent
interface between other network devices. The network is
designed to operate with 128 network nodes (panels) which
operate in a peer-to-peer communication. The
communication protocol is designed using RS485
communication with repeaters in each network module. It
interfaces to P20 using four standoffs supplied with the
Network Module.
Technical Specifications:
Exhibit 2-15: Network Module
Dimensions (HxWxD): 3.5 in. x 1.5 in. x 2 in.
(8.9 cm x 3.8 cm x 5 cm)
Weight: 0.10 lbs. (0.05 kg.)
Power Consumption: 50 mA (standby/alarm)
Table 2-22: Network Module Specifications
TERMINAL DESCRIPTION WIRING SPECIFICATION DETAILS

P50 4000 ft. (1219m) between each network device,

Non Power Limited 128 devices maximum
Maximum wire impedance 110 ohms, Maximum
Supervised capacitance 0.05uF
POS 1 2 RS485
A+ A- Typical voltage will be varying between 0-1VDC. It
Belden 9841 or
should never be a constant voltage or 0VDC.
equivalent. For plenum
POS 3 Drain-Chassis applications use Belden Network module must be configured on CyberCat for
SHLD 82841, 82842, or 89841. proper network operation.

POS 4 5 RS485 No t-tapping

B+ B-

2.8.11 FIBER OPTIC NETWORK MODULE, 10-2624

The Fiber Optic Network Module (Exhibit 2-16) provides
intelligent interface between other network devices. The network
is designed to operate with 128 network nodes (panels) which
operate in a peer-to-peer communication. The communication
protocol is designed using fiber communication with repeaters in
each fiber optic network module. It interfaces to P20 using four
standoffs supplied with the Fiber Optic Network Module. Refer
to Fike document 06-387, “Fiber Optic Network Interface
manual” for more details. Exhibit 2-16: Fiber Optic
Network Module
2.8.12 REMOTE LCD DISPLAY, 10-2321
The Remote LCD Display (Exhibit 2-17) provides information
about the host CyberCat System in a remote location. It
receives the intelligent datastream from the RS485 output of the
CyberCat. It also provides the capability to operate up to 8
programmable buttons (Rest, Silence, Acknowledge, etc). Each
button may be labeled using Avery label 6467 or 5418. It also
has an internal piezo to provide instant audible notification of
status change. Security to the unit is available via the standard
Fike key. Refer to Fike document 06-182, “Remote LCD Display Exhibit 2-17: Remote LCD Display
manual” for more details.

2-20 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8.13 14-BUTTON EXP PROTOCOL RDU, 10-2646

The Remote Display Exp protocol 14-Button (Exhibit 2-18)

is an ancillary device that can be connected to the Fike
Control System via RS485 connection. The Remote
Display provides a 4x20 character LCD and five status
LED’s to provide immediate system condition from a
remote location. It also has the capability of performing 2-
way communications via eight configurable buttons. Refer
to Fike document 06-395, “Remote Display Unit (RDU)
EXP Protocol 14-Button manual” for more details. Exhibit 2-18: Fourteen Button Remote Display

2.8.14 10-BUTTON EXP PROTOCOL RDU, 10-2631

The Remote Display Exp protocol 10-button (Exhibit 2-19) is

an ancillary device that can be connected to the Fike Control
System via RS485 connection. The Remote Display provides
a 4x20 character LCD and five status LED’s to provide
immediate system condition from a remote location. It also
has the capability of performing 2-way communications via the
Reset, Silence, Acknowledge, and Drill buttons. Refer to Fike
document 06-394, “Remote Display Unit (RDU) EXP Protocol Exhibit 2-19: Ten Button Remote Display
10-Button manual” for more details.

2.8.15 2-BUTTON EXP PROTOCOL RDU, 10-2630

The Remote Display Exp protocol 2-button (Exhibit 2-20) is an

ancillary device that can be connected to the Fike Control
System via RS485 connection. The Remote Display provides a
4x20 character LCD and five status LED’s to provide immediate
system condition from a remote location. Refer to Fike
document 06-393, “Remote Display EXP Protocol 2-Button
manual” for more details.

2.8.16 ZONE ANNUNCIATOR, 10-2373 Exhibit 2-20: Two Button Remote Display

The Zone Annunciator (Exhibit 2-21) provides instant visual

status of up to 10 zones of fire protection. Each zone has a
red Alarm LED and yellow Trouble/Supervisory LED. Each
LED is individually programmable for zone(s) and state(s).
Each LED can be labeled using Avery label 6467 or 5418. It is
intended to be powered via the CyberCat panel 24VDC
auxiliary power. It communicates with the main control panel
via RS485 communication. The annunciator provides the
capability to remotely reset, silence, and acknowledge the
main control panel. Security to the unit is available via the
standard Fike key. Refer to Fike document 06-452, “Zone
Annunciator manual” for more details. Exhibit 2-21: Zone Annunciator

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-21

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8.17 VESDA HIGH LEVEL INTERFACE

(HLI), 68-023

The VESDA HLI (Exhibit 2-22) is a custom device that will

transmit all Vision System VESDAnet LaserPLUS detector
information intelligently from the VESDAnet into the Fike control
panel. Communication between the control panel and the HLI is
made via the panel’s RS232 peripheral bus. It is intended to be
powered via the CyberCat panel’s 24VDC auxiliary power. Refer
to Fike document 06-158, “VESDA HLI manual” for more details.
Exhibit 2-22: VESDA Open Protocol HLI

2.8.18 ETHERNET MODULE, 10-2627

The Ethernet Module (Exhibit 2-23) is an ancillary device that

can be connected to the Fike Control System via RS485
connection. It allows networking amongst panels located in
different buildings to provide annunciation at a central location.
The module can be mounted inside the CyberCat enclosure or it
can be mounted remotely by ordering the custom mounting
enclosure. Refer to Fike document 06-388, “Ethernet Module
manual” for more details.

Exhibit 2-23: Ethernet Module

2.8.19 MULTI-INTERFACE MODULE, 10-2583

The Multi-Interface Module (Exhibit 2-24) is an ancillary device

that can be connected to the Fike Control System via RS485
connection. It can provide three different interface connections:
1. Gateway (CyberCat to Cheetah)
2. Parallel Printer that is listed for Fire Protective Signaling
Use.
3. Serial Printer (Keltron 90-series)
The module can be mounted inside the CyberCat enclosure or it
can be mounted remotely by ordering the custom mounting
enclosure. Refer to Fike document 06-367, “Multi-Interface Exhibit 2-24: Multi-Interface Module
Module manual” for more details.

2-22 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8.20 ADDRESSABLE LED GRAPHIC

The LED Graphic (Exhibit 2-25) is a custom made display that

FCP
GAP

YOU ARE
HERE

provides a specific building layout pictorial with the actual fire

alarm devices indicated with a color status LED (red, green,
yellow or orange). When an event occurs, the intelligent data will
be transferred via the RS485 output to the graphic and the
specific device or zone LED will light as programmed. Refer to
Fike document 06-231, “Intelligent Graphic Annunciator manual”
for more details.

LEGEND:
RED L.E.D. INDICATES LOCATION OF
ACTIVATED CEILING SMOKE DETECTOR.
GREEN L.E.D. INDICATES LOCATION OF
ACTIVATED SUB FLOOR SMOKE DETECTOR.
YELLOW L.E.D. INDICATES LOCATION OF
ACTIVATED ABOVE CEILING SMOKE DETECTOR.
RED L.E.D. W/ SQUARE BEZEL INDICATES
LOCATION OF MANUAL PULL STATION.
GREEN L.E.D. W/ SQUARE BEZEL INDICATES
LOCATION OF ABORT SWITCHES.
YELLOW L.E.D. W/ SQUARE BEZEL INDICATES
LOCATION OF LOW PRESSURE SWITCHES.
MICROCOMPUTER O.K. FCP INDICATES LOCATION OF
FIRE CONTROL PANEL.
COMMUNICATIONS O.K. INDICATES LOCATION OF
GAP
GRAPHIC ANNUNCIATOR PANEL.

Exhibit 2-25: LED Graphic

2.8.21 FIREFIGHTER’S SMOKE CONTROL STATION
(FSCS), 10-2XXXX

The Firefighter Smoke Control Station (Exhibit 2-26) is a custom

FIRE-FIGHTER'S COMMAND CENTER
made display that provides a specific building layout pictorial with SMOKE CONTROL PANEL
Smoke Control override switches and LEDs to indicate the status
of the air handling equipment and dampers utilized for the EXHAUST AIR
DAMPER

OPEN CLOSE
RETURN AIR
DAMPER
SUPPLY AIR
DAMPER

OPEN CLOSE

building smoke management system. When a switch override

ON AUTO OFF FAULT OPEN CLOSE ON AUTO OFF FAULT

EXHAUST SUPPLY
FAN FAN

function is initiated, the corresponding LED to override will flash

EXHAUST DAMPER SUPPLY DAMPER

ON AUTO OFF FAULT ON AUTO OFF FAULT

until confirmation that the desired state of the air handling EXHAUST DAMPER SUPPLY DAMPER

equipment has been achieved. Upon receipt of confirmation, the

ON AUTO OFF FAULT ON AUTO OFF FAULT

EXHAUST DAMPER SUPPLY DAMPER

LED will transition from flashing to continuously on. Connection ON AUTO OFF FAULT ON AUTO OFF FAULT

between the CyberCat and FSCS is made via the panel’s RS485 EXHAUST DAMPER

ON AUTO OFF FAULT

SUPPLY DAMPER

ON AUTO OFF FAULT

peripheral bus. Refer to Fike document 06-447, “Firefighters EXHAUST DAMPER SUPPLY DAMPER

Smoke Control Station manual” for more details. PRESSURIZATION

FAN (SPSF-1)
ON AUTO OFF FAULT
PRESSURIZATION
FAN (SPSF-3)
ON AUTO OFF FAULT
PRESSURIZATION
FAN (SPSF-2)

ON AUTO OFF FAULT ON AUTO OFF FAULT ON AUTO OFF FAULT

ACCESS

LOCK
EXHAUST AIR SUPPLY AIR PRESSURIZATION LAMP TEST
SYSTEMS SYSTEMS SYSTEMS
MANUAL
OVERRIDE
POWER O.K.
ENGAGE

Exhibit 2-26: Firefighter’s

Smoke Control Station

2.8.22 REMOTE TWENTY ZONE ANNUNCIATOR, 10-2667

The Remote Twenty Zone Annunciator (Exhibit 2-27) is a tabular

based display with a dedicated red (for Alarm) and yellow (for
Supervisory or Trouble) LED per assigned zone. Connection
between the CyberCat 50 and the annunciator is made via the
panel’s RS485 peripheral bus. Refer to Fike document 06-453,
“Remote Twenty Zone Annunciator manual” for more details.

Exhibit 2-27: Remote Twenty

Zone Annunciator

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-23

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.8.23 SIX ZONE SMOKE CONTROL MODULE, 10-2658

The Six Zone Smoke Control Module (Exhibit 2-28) is a tabular
based display with Smoke Control override switches and LEDs
to indicate the status of the air handling equipment and dampers
utilized for the building smoke management system. When a
switch override function is initiated, the corresponding LED to
override will flash until confirmation that the desired state of the
air handling equipment has been achieved. Upon receipt of
confirmation, the LED will transition from flashing to continuously
on. Connection between the CyberCat and FSCS is made via
the panel’s RS485 peripheral bus. Refer to Fike document 06-
444, “Six Zone Smoke Control Module manual” for more details.

Exhibit 2-28: Smoke Control Module

2.8.24 TWENTY INPUT/OUTPUT MODULE, 10-2659

The Input/Output Module (Exhibit 2-29) is tabular based display

utilizing 20 switches with 20 red/yellow bi-color LEDs providing
Smoke Control override switches and LEDs to indicate the status
of the air handling equipment and dampers utilized for the
building smoke management system, or to provide user
configurable control inputs to the fire alarm control system.
Connection between the FACP and Switch Module is made via
the panel’s RS485 peripheral bus. Refer to Fike document 06-
446, “Input/Output Control Module manual” for more details.

Exhibit 2-29:
2.8.25 TWENTY ZONE ANNUNCIATOR MODULE, 10-2660
I/O Switch Module
The Zone Annunciator Module (Exhibit 2-30) is a tabular based
display with a dedicated red (for Alarm) and yellow (for
Supervisory and Trouble) LED per assigned zone. Connection
between the FACP and Zone Annunciator is made via the
panel’s RS485 peripheral bus. Refer to Fike document 06-445,
“Twenty Zone Annunciator Module manual” for more details.

Exhibit 2-30: Twenty

Zone Annunciation Module

2-24 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.9 SPECIFICATIONS – ADDRESSABLE DEVICES

LNote: All electronics are rated 32° - 120°F (0° - 49°C), 10- 93% relative humidity, unless otherwise noted.
Each addressable device requires a normal operating voltage 15 to 30VDC (supplied by the SLC).

2.9.1 PHOTOELECTRIC SMOKE SENSOR, 63-1052

PHOTOELECTRIC SMOKE SENSOR WITH ISOLATOR, 63-1058
The photo sensor (Exhibit 2-31) provides peer-to-peer digital protocol for
reliable fast communications. The sensor includes a tri-color LED for instant
indication of device status. An Acclimate feature is defaulted ON to provide
optimum fire detection response. This feature allows sensors to respond to
the particular environment. Its operating parameters are maintained within
non-volatile RAM in the sensor. The sensors should be spaced at 30 ft.
(9.1m) apart for smooth ceiling/low airflow as per NFPA.
Dual Alarms (night and day sensitivity) with threshold settings between 1.3 –
3.6%/ft. Dual Pre-Alarms with threshold setting between 0.5-3.6%/ft.
Configurable for Acclimate, Alarm Verification, and Drift Compensation.
Time based groups may be assigned for switching sensitivity levels between
Day and Night levels during different times of the day and Holidays. The
isolator version provides complete short circuit isolation for NFPA Style 7 Exhibit 2-31: Photo Sensor
wiring if used with an isolator base.
Technical Specifications
Power Consumption: 0.481 mA (standby)
2.0 mA (alarm) LEDs on
Weight: 5.2 oz (147g)
Height: 2.1” (5.3 cm) installed in base
Diameter: 4.1” (10.4 cm)

2.9.2 IONIZATION SMOKE SENSOR, 67-033

IONIZATION SENSOR WITH ISOLATOR, 67-034
The ion sensor (Exhibit 2-32) provides peer-to-peer digital protocol for reliable
fast communications. The sensor includes a tri-color LED for instant
indication of device status. An Acclimate feature is defaulted ON to provide
optimum fire detection response. This feature allows sensors to respond to
the particular environment. Its operating parameters are maintained within
non-volatile RAM in the sensor. The sensors should be spaced at 30’apart for
smooth ceiling/low airflow as per NFPA.
Dual Alarms (night and day sensitivity) with threshold settings between 100-40
MIC. Dual Pre-Alarms with threshold setting between 100-40 MIC.
Configurable for Acclimate, Alarm Verification, Drift Compensation, and
Summing (non-listed). Time based groups may be assigned for switching
sensitivity levels between Day and Night levels during different times of the
day and Holidays. The isolator version provides complete short circuit Exhibit 2-32: Ion Sensor
isolation for NFPA Style 7 wiring if used with an isolator base.
Technical Specifications:
Power Consumption: 0.481 mA (standby)
4.4 mA (alarm) LEDs on
Weight: 5.2 oz (147g)
Height: 2.1” (5.3 cm) installed in base
Diameter: 4.1” (10.4 cm)
Airflow Rating: 1200 fpm maximum

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-25

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.9.3 PHOTO/HEAT COMBINATION SENSOR, 63-1053

PHOTO/HEAT SENSOR WITH ISOLATOR, 63-1059
The photo/heat sensor (Exhibit 2-33) provides peer-to-peer digital
protocol for reliable fast communications. The sensor includes a tri-color
LED for instant indication of device status. The photoelectric with
thermal sensor provides ability to alarm from either/ both different types
of detection. Dual electronic thermistors add 135◦ F fixed temperature
thermal sensing (alarm only) to the standard photo electronic sensor
(capable of separate Supervisory or single Alarm combined with Heat).
In most cases, the photoelectric sensing should activate the sensor first.
If the heat sensor begins to sense a change it incorporates a flame-
enhancement feature that will speed the photo-sensing response time.
The isolator version provides complete short circuit isolation for NFPA
Style 7 wiring if used with an isolator base. The sensors should be
spaced at 30 ft. (9.1m) apart for smooth ceiling/low airflow as per NFPA. Exhibit 2-33: Photo/Heat Sensor
Technical Specifications :
Power Consumption: 0.481 mA (standby)
2.0 mA (alarm) LEDs on
Weight: 5.2 oz (147g)
Temperature Range: 32° - 100°F (0° - 38°C)
Height: 2.1” (5.3 cm) installed in base
Diameter: 4.1” (10.4 cm)

2.9.4 HEAT SENSOR, 60-1039

HEAT SENSOR WITH ISOLATOR, 60-1040

The intelligent heat sensor (Exhibit 2-34) provides peer-to-peer digital

protocol for reliable fast communications. The sensor includes a tri-color
LED for instant indication of device status. The spot-type heat sensor is
designed to be programmable for a set-point range of 135◦F to 174◦F
(57.2°C to 78.9°C) for ordinary detection or 175◦F to 190◦F (79.4°C to
87.8°C) for intermediate detection. Detectors in the ordinary range may
be programmed for either fixed temperature or 15◦F (9.4°C) rate of rise
operation. The detection set-point is software programmable in single
degree increments from 135-190◦F (57.2-87.8°C). The heat sensor
identification looks like the photo sensor from a distance. The difference
is noted by looking at the side view; the photo sensor has a screen
covering the opening, the heat sensor has a thermistor that can be seen
in the center of the chamber. The isolator version provides complete Exhibit 2-34: Heat Sensor
short circuit isolation for NFPA Style 7 wiring if used with an isolator
base. LThe sensors may be spaced
per UL at alarm set-points as
Technical Specifications: follows:
Power Consumption: 0.215 mA (standby)
2.0 mA (alarm) LEDs on 135◦F to 155◦F = 50 ft. (15.25m)
Weight: 4.8 oz (137g) 156◦F to 174◦F = 15 ft. (4.6m)
Height: 2.1” (5.3 cm) installed in base 175◦F to 190◦F = 50 ft. (15.25m)
Diameter: 4.1” (10.4 cm)
-4◦F to 100◦F (-20◦C to 38◦C)
Installation Temperature:
135◦F-174◦F set-point
LThe sensors may be spaced
◦ ◦ ◦ ◦
-4 F to 150 F (-20 C to 38 C) as per FM at 30 ft. (9m) apart for
175◦F-190◦F set-point all set-points.

2-26 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.9.5 SENSOR BASES, 63-1054 AND 63-1055

SENSOR BASES WITH ISOLATOR, 63-1060 AND 63-1061
The 63-1054 and 63-1060, 6 in. (15.5 cm) sensor bases (Exhibit 2-35) will
mount directly to 3 1/2 inch and 4 inch octagon boxes, 4 inch square boxes
(with or without plaster rings) and single gang boxes. This base is
approximately 2 in. (5 cm) larger than the sensor, providing a contouring effect
and covering junction box. It is to be used with any of the CyberCat sensors.
The 63-1055 and 63-1061, 4 in. (10.2 cm) sensor bases (Exhibit 2-36) will
mount to 3 ½ inch octagon boxes, 4 inch square boxes with plaster rings, and
European boxes with 50, 60, and 70 mm screw spacing. This base is
approximately the same size as the sensor head. It is to be used with any of
the CyberCat sensors. Exhibit 2-35: 6-inch Base
The base connects from the SLC + to terminal 1 of the base; SLC – to terminal
3 of the base. The base also facilitates a method for connection of a Remote
LED between terminals 4 (+) and 3 (-). The Remote LED receives its operating
current from the SLC. The maximum total current to be pulled from each SLC
is 300mA (total for loop devices and remote LED devices). The isolator
versions (63-1060 and 63-1061) provide complete short circuit isolation for
NFPA Style 7 wiring if used with an isolator sensor head. The isolator version
provides segregation of the + terminal on the base; terminal 1 for incoming and
terminal 2 is provided for an outgoing.
Technical Specifications:
Wire Gauge: 12-18 AWG wire (0.9 – 3.25mm2)
Diameter: 6.1 inches (15.5 cm) or 4.0 inches (10.2 cm)
2.9.6 SOUNDER BASE, 63-1064 Exhibit 2-36: 4-inch Base
The sounder base (Exhibit 2-37) provides the ability to notify occupants near
the detection device(s). The base includes a local 85 db sounder that can be
activated upon the specific sensor alarm. It is designed to follow the Remote
LED programming for the sensor attached to the base and can be configured
for 8 different sounds and/or states. This base requires separate 24VDC
auxiliary power from the main control panel.
Technical Specifications:
Power Consumption: 7 mA (standby)
27 mA (alarm) LEDs on
Remote Output Current: 0.9mA max.
Weight: 0.4 lb. (0.18 kg)
Height: 1.38 in. (3.5 cm) no sensor
Diameter: 6.0 inches (15.2 cm) Exhibit 2-37: Sounder Base
2
Wire Gauge: 12-18 AWG wire (0.9 – 3.25mm )
2.9.7 RELAY BASE, 6”, 63-1063
The relay base (Exhibit 2-38) provides a local dry contact relay output that
activates as programmed for the device remote LED function and can be
configured for 8 different states. This base does NOT require separate 24VDC
auxiliary power from the main control panel. It obtains its necessary power from
the SLC.
Technical Specifications:
Power Consumption: 750 mA (standby)
Relay: 1 Form C relay (2A@30VDC / 0.5A@125VAC)
Diameter: 6.0 inches (15.2 cm)
Weight: 0.4 lb. (0.18 kg)
Height: 1.38 in. (3.5 cm) no sensor Exhibit 2-38: Relay Base
2
Wire Gauge: 12-18 AWG wire (0.9 – 3.25mm )

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-27

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.9.8 INPUT MODULES

The CyberCat input modules provide peer-to-peer digital protocol for reliable fast communications. The module
includes a tri-color LED for instant indication of device status. The addressable input module provides a fire alarm
dry contact device direct connection to the CyberCat intelligent addressable loop. Each module may be assigned
to single zone or up to four zones. Any number of UL listed contact closure devices may be used. Maximum wire
resistance between module and EOL device is 100 ohms. The Mini and 4” square version both allow short circuit
detection, if an additional series resistor (14KΩ, p/n 10-2530) is installed at each contact. The input module is
available in three versions:
Initiating Device Circuit (IDC) Max wire resistance: 100Ω
IDC End of Line (EOL) resistor for Class B wiring: 39KΩ or 3.9KΩ for Conventional Zone Module
Input Module programming options are as follows:
NO Only NO Only NO/NC
Manual Alarm PAS Inhibit Process
Detection Reset
Waterflow Silence
PreAlarm 1 Acknowledge
PreAlarm 2 Drill
Supervisory Fan Restart
Trouble
Process

2.9.8.1 55-045 MINI MONITOR MODULE

55-050 MINI MONITOR MODULE WITH ISOLATOR
The Mini Monitor Module (Exhibit 2-39) is designed for mounting in a
small junction box behind a monitoring device. This device will monitor a
Class B wired input device using the 39K ohm end of line resistor. The
isolator version provides complete short circuit isolation for NFPA Style 7
wiring. This module provides 6.5 in. (16.5 cm) pigtail wire leads and is
intended to be wired and mounted without rigid connections made inside
a standard electrical box.
Technical Specifications:
Power Consumption: 0.485 mA (standby)
2.0 mA (alarm) LED on Exhibit 2-39: Mini Monitor Module
Dimensions (HxWxD): 1.31 in x 2.73 in. x 0.61 in.
(3.3 cm x 6.9 cm x 1.5 cm)

2.9.8.2 55-041 4" SQUARE MONITOR MODULE

55-046 4” SQUARE MONITOR MODULE WITH ISOLATOR

The 4-inch Monitor Module (Exhibit 2-40) is used to monitor a Class B or

Class A wired input device. Class B wiring requires the use of a 39K
ohm end of line resistor. The isolator version provides complete short
circuit isolation for NFPA Style 7 wiring. Module cover plate (Exhibit 2-
44) is included with module.
Technical Specifications:
Mounting: 4 inch square box, 2.125” D
Power Consumption: 0.485 mA (standby)
2.0 mA (alarm) LED on
Dimensions (HxWxD): 4.17 in. x 4.26 in. x 1.22 in.
(10.6 cm x 10.8 cm x 3.1 cm) Exhibit 2-40: 4-inch
Monitor Module

2-28 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.9.8.3 55-056 4" SQUARE DUAL MONITOR MODULE

55-061 4”SQUARE DUAL MONITOR MODULE WITH
ISOLATOR
The Dual Monitor Module (Exhibit 2-41) will monitor two sets of
independent normally open contacts of auxiliary devices wired Class B
(Style C). Class B wiring requires the use of a 39K ohm end of line
resistor. The isolator version provides complete short circuit isolation for
NFPA Style 7 wiring.
Technical Specifications:
Mounting: 4” square box, 2.125” D
Power Consumption: 0.600 mA (standby)
2.72 mA (alarm) LED on
Dimensions (HxWxD): 4.17 in. x 4.26 in. x 1.22 in.
Exhibit 2-41: Dual
(10.6 cm x 10.8 cm x 3.1 cm)
Monitor Module
2.9.8.4 20-1063 ADDRESSABLE PULL STATION (APS)
20-1064 ADDRESSABLE PULL STATION WITH ISOLATOR
The addressable pull station (Exhibit 2-42) has all of the same addressable
input module electronics inside the pull station for one complete unit.
Activation of the pull station is accomplished by pushing in and pulling down
as instructed. The module contains hardware key used for resetting the
device after activation. To reset, unlock with the key then open the station.
Return the internal toggle switch to normal, then re-close and re-lock the
station.
Technical Specifcations:
Power Consumption: 0.370 mA (standby)
2.0 mA (alarm) LED on
Dimensions (HxWxD): 5.25 in. x 4 in. x 2.25 in.
(13.3 cm x 10.2 cm x 5.7 cm) Exhibit 2-42: Pull Station
2.9.9 55-055 4" SQUARE CONVENTIONAL ZONE MONITOR MODULE
55-060 CZM WITH ISOLATOR
The Conventional Zone Module (Exhibit 2-43) allows the CyberCat panel to
interface and monitor two-wire conventional smoke detectors. Refer to Fike
manual 06-467, “Conventional Zone Module Compatibility Document” for a list
of detectors and bases approved for use with the module. The module
transmits the status (normal, open, or alarm) of one full zone of conventional
detectors back to the control panel. The module is capable of monitoring
Class A or Class B IDC wiring. Class B wiring requires the use of a 3.9K ohm
end of line resistor. The isolator version provides complete short circuit
isolation for NFPA Style 7 wiring. All wiring for the conventional loop is
optically isolated from the CyberCat SLC.
The module supplies power through the supervisory line to the monitored
detectors. A reset feature, controlled by the panel, can remove power to the
conventional loop. An alarm verification feature, controlled by the panel, can
Exhibit 2-43: Conventional
reset the conventional loop after activation of the first detector and upon
Zone Monitor Module
activation of second detector on circuit, the control panel will initiate the alarm
state.
Technical Specifications:
Mounting: 4” square box, 2.125” D
Power Consumption: 0.500 mA (standby)
2.1 mA (alarm) LED on
Dimensions (HxWxD): 4.17 in. x 4.26 in. x 1.22 in.
(10.6 cm x 10.8 cm x 3.1 cm)

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-29

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.9.10 SUPERVISED CONTROL MODULE, 55-042

SCM WITH ISOLATOR, 55-047
The Supervised Control Module (Exhibit 2-44) provides peer-to-peer digital
protocol for reliable fast communications. It is used to switch an external DC
power supply to notification appliance circuits. The module monitors the
external power input for loss of power and signals the CyberCat panel
accordingly. The module includes a tri-color LED for instant indication of
device status. The module is capable of providing an optional pulsing output
to signal different states, when interfaced with the CyberCat addressable
loop. Module cover plate (Exhibit 2-45) is included with the module.
Technical Specifications:
Mounting: 4” square box, 2.125” D
Power Consumption: 0.630 mA (standby)
2.0 mA (alarm) LED on Exhibit 2-44: Supervised
NAC Line Loss: 4 VDC max. Control Module
NAC Circuit Resistance: 100Ω max.
Dimensions (HxWxD): 4.17 in. x 4.26 in. x 1.22 in.
(10.6 cm x 10.8 cm x 3.1 cm)
The SCM can also be used to operate either of the following interfaces:

2.9.10.1 10-2360 SOLENOID SERIES IMPEDANCE

The SCM can be connected to a single sprinkler solenoid rated up to 2 amps
maximum at 24VDC. The 10-2360 Solenoid Series Impedance device
(Exhibit 2-45) must be used when connecting a solenoid to the SCM. Refer
to Fike document 06-186 for compatible sprinkler solenoids (Factory Mutual
Approved Groups A-G).

Exhibit 2-45: Solenoid

2.9.10.2 10-2413 MASTERBOX INTERFACE Series Impedance
The Masterbox Interface (Exhibit 2-46) provides the ability to activate on a
Local Energy Type Auxiliary Fire Alarm System (as noted by NFPA 72). This
module will operate with 1500 feet of 18 AWG wire for a trip coil rated at 14.5
ohms to the SCM. This part is supplied with a metal plate and the circuit
board with mounting hardware. Configure the Control module for Non-
Silenceable, NO Walktest or Drill.
Technical Specifications:
Mounting: 2-gang switch box (RACO 680 or equal)
Trip Coil limits: 10 - 500 ohm trip coil, 2 Amps, 27.6VDC maximum
Power Consumption: 22 mA (standby)
283 mA (alarm) Exhibit 2-46: Masterbox Interface

2-30 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.9.11 RELAY MODULE WITH ISOLATOR, 55-048

The Relay Module (Exhibit 2-47) provides peer-to-peer digital protocol for
reliable fast communications. It provides two Form C dry contact relays
configurable for single operation via the intelligent addressable loop. It
contains a wide range of operating modes including multi-zone operation
of up to 4 different states and multi-state programming. Operating
parameters are maintained in non-volatile RAM for quick and reliable
response to emergency conditions. Optional Feedback or independent
contact closure input available for use on non-critical input such as
monitoring the relay closure or closure from the device that it is
monitoring. Module cover plate (Exhibit 2-44) is included with module.
Technical Specifications:
Mounting: 4” square box, 2.125” D
Power Consumption: 0.500 mA (standby)
2.0 mA (alarm) LED on
Exhibit 2-47: Relay Module
Max Resistance (dry contact input): 100Ω
Dry contact ratings: 3A@30VDC resistive, non-coded
[email protected] resistive, noncoded
Dimensions (HxWxD): 4.17 in. x 4.26 in. x 1.22 in.
(10.6 cm x 10.8 cm x 3.1 cm)

2.9.12 MODULE COVER, 4” SQUARE

Each 4 inch Square addressable device is shipped with a module cover
(Exhibit 2-48) and two self-tap mounting screws. This cover has a
vertical opening to provide access with the IR Tool and visual access to
the status LED.

2.9.13 DUCT SENSOR

P/N 63-1057 SENSOR
P/N 63-1062 SENSOR WITH ISOLATOR Exhibit 2-48: Module Cover
P/N 63-1056 DUCT HOUSING (INCLUDES BASE W/ISOLATOR)

The DUCT housing (Exhibit 2-49) contains a circuit board that

provides connection to a remote LED (output follows head LED) and
also provides a relay contact output that is programmable to activate
with the DUCT detector OR as programmed. Unlike similar DUCT
sensors, separate 24VDC is NOT required (note accessory device(s)
current add in the total available loop current of 300mA). Four
different lengths of sampling tube are available for penetrating into
the DUCT:
02-3721 = 1.5 ft. (0.46m) 02-3722 = 3.0 ft, (0.92m)
02-3723 = 5.0 ft. (1.5m) 02-3724 = 10.0 ft. (3m)
Refer to NFPA 90A and the applicable code. Exhibit 2-49: DUCT Sensor
Technical Specifications:
Wire Gauge: 14 – 18 AWG
Power Consumption: 0.360 mA (standby)
7.0 mA (alarm) LEDs on
Dimensions (HxWxD): 14.5 in. x 5 in. x 4 in.
(36.7 cm x 12.7 cm x 10.2 cm)
Duct Air Velocity: 500-4000 ft./min.

LNote: Sensor and Housing are ordered separately.

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-31

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.10 SPECIFICATIONS - PROGRAMMING/CONFIGURATION EQUIPMENT

2.10.1 IR REMOTE TOOL, P/N 55-051 (NON-LISTED)

The hand-held configuration tool (Exhibit 2-50) is a remote control that is
designed to communicate with the panel and other devices through any
selected device on the loop. It can read device information such as type,
loop, address and sensitivity. It can also write device information such as
loop, address, branch and service date and initiate device test. It features a
16-character liquid crystal display and a 17-button keypad.
Technical Specifications:
Dimensions (HxWxD): 7.7 in. x 2.2 in. x 1.3 in.
(19.6 cm x 5.6 cm x 3.3 cm)
Communication Range: Up to 30 ft. (9m)
Up to 24 ft. (7.3m) with dust cover on
Battery Life: 168 hrs. typical usage
(2 AA batteries, not included)
alkaline batteries recommended
◦
Operating Temperature: 32 – 122 F (0 - 50°C)
Operating Humidity Range: 10% - 90% RH Non-condensing

Features of the IR Remote Tool: Exhibit 2-50: IR Remote Tool

• Operates with 2 AA Batteries
• Communicates bi-directionally with any device
• Easily configure devices by setting the loop and
address
• Quickly read sensitivity levels
• Easily test or reconfigure photo and ion detectors in
the sub-floor, as well as duct detectors
• Immediately record the date serviced
• Instantly perform a remote test of any sensor or
module
• Effortlessly complete a walk test as required
• Access and test hard-to-reach sensor or module
through any device

2.10.2 HAND HELD PROGRAMMER, 10-2648 (NON-LISTED)

The Hand Held Programmer (Exhibit 2-51) provides the ability to

address the Fike CyberCat addressable devices. The Hand
Held Programmer contains the same operating code as the
CyberCat and can be used as a training device and/or
troubleshooting tool.
Technical Specifications: Exhibit 2-51: Hand Held Programmer
Power Supply: 120VAC 60 Hz / 24VDC, 400 mA
24VDC plug or 2 – 9V batteries
Dimensions: 6” W x 12” L x 2” D
Weight (Approx): 3 lbs. (1.4kg) total
HH Prog. 1.6 lbs. (0.72kg)
AC transformer 0.9 lbs. (0.41kg)
BND leads 0.15 lbs. (0.07kg)
Operating Temperature: 32°F to 120°F (0°C to 49°C)
Operating Humidity Range: 93% RH max. (Non-condensing)

2-32 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.10.3 C-LINX SOFTWARE, 06-327

The C-Linx Software provides a computer interface to the CyberCat

controller. It provides the designer the tools to design a system in their
office and then load the configuration at the installation. It also provides
the ability to retrieve, save and print the configuration and history of
events from the control panel.

2.10.4 INTERFACE CABLE (DB9-RJ11), 10-1874A

The 10-1874A is a communication cable (Exhibit 2-52) that consists of a

RJ11 jack, serial cable, and a RJ-11/DB9 connector (wired Fike specific).
It should be used when connecting the C-Linx Software to the CyberCat
using a computer with a DB9 serial (com) port.

Exhibit 2-52: DB9-RJ11 Cable

2.10.5 INTERFACE CABLE (USB TO RJ11), 10-1874B

This cable (Exhibit 2-53) consists of a USB-to-RS232 (DB9) converter

(Fike p/n 02-11139) and also includes the 10-1874A cable. It should be
used when connecting the C-Linx Software to the CyberCat using a
computer with a USB connector instead of a DB9 serial (com) port.

2.10.6 INTERFACE CONVERTER (USB TO DB9), 02-11139

Exhibit 2-53:
This adapter consists of a USB-to-DB9 converter only (Exhibit 2-54). USB/RJ11 Communication Cable
This converter is included in the 10-1874B shown above. It should be
used when connecting the C-Linx Software to the CyberCat using a
computer with a USB connector instead of a DB9 serial (com) port and
would connect to the 10-1874A cable for RJ11 connection to the
CyberCat panel.

2.10.7 INTERFACE CABLE (USB/A MALE TO USB/B MALE),

10-2629
Exhibit 2-54:
This cable (Exhibit 2-55) consists of a USB 2.0 A/B Male-to-Male USB/DB9 Converter Only
assembly. It should be used when programming using the C-Linx
Software to 50 point panel.

Exhibit 2-55:
USB Communication Cable

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 2-33

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
2.0 SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.11 SPECIFICATIONS – BATTERIES AND BATTERY ENCLOSURES

Batteries are required for alarm systems for maintaining emergency back-up power. Two each 12V batteries are
required and are to be wired in series for maintaining a 24VDC back-up. Most systems require at least a 24 hour
standby current with 5 minutes alarm current for determining minimum battery size. Refer to Appendix 1 for
Battery Calculation form for determining required battery size for system. The 10-2190-2 consists of 2 each 18
A-H, 12VDC batteries with a wiring harness.

2.11.1 BATTERY ASSEMBLIES

P/N 10-2190-2 18 AH Battery set with wiring assembly

P/N 10-2192 Wiring assembly only for 7.2 AH and 18

AH batteries

P/N 10-2517 Wire Assembly with Battery EOL for use

if batteries give fault but load test good.

2.11.2 BATTERIES

P/N 02-3468 33 AH Battery, Requires 2 each Exhibit 2-56: Batteries

P/N 02-4206 75 AH Battery, Requires 2 each

2.11.3 BATTERY ENCLOSURES

The 33 AH and 75 AH batteries do not fit in the CyberCat panel

enclosure; therefore, separate enclosures are required.
Interconnecting cables from the battery cabinet to the CyberCat panel
shall be in installed in conduit.

10-2154-c, 33 AH Battery enclosure (batteries not included)

c = R (Red) or B (Black)
R

The 33 AH Enclosure (Exhibit 2-57) is a heavy gauge metal enclosure

designed to house two 33 AH batteries. Conduit knockouts are
provided to provide entry of battery wiring. The box lid is installed
onto the back-box using the 4 mounting screws provided. Exhibit 2-57: 33AH Battery Cabinet
Dimensions (WxHxD): 21 in. x 11 in. x 5 in.
(53.3 cm x 27.9 cm x 12.7 cm)

10-2236-c 75 AH Battery enclosure (batteries not included)

c = R (Red) or B (Black)
The 75 AH Enclosure (Exhibit 2-58) is a heavy gauge metal
enclosure designed to house two 75 AH batteries. Conduit
knockouts are provided to provide entry of battery wiring. The box lid
is installed onto the back-box using the 4 mounting screws provided.

Dimensions (WxHxD): 26.25 in. x 14 in. x 7 in.

(66.7 cm x 35.6 cm x 17.8 cm)

Exhibit 2-58: 75AH Battery Cabinet

2-34 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

This section defines the system operation pertaining to the front panel controls, display, defining the operational
states, test modes and general panel operation.

3.1 DISPLAY

The LCD Display contains 4 Rows of 20 Characters.

This display provides status information and other
user interface information.
There are three main displays for the CyberCat
system:
System Status (time/date)
System Event (if events are present)
Function Switches (configuration/diagnostics.)
System Status displays a standard message on the
first line of the display. The second line is defaulted to
Fike, but can be edited. The third line is the current
time and date. The fourth line is the number of Alarm,
Supervisory, and Trouble events present on the
system. This display is present when no events are
present on the control system.
When an event occurs on the system, the display
adds the System Event display. The top line shows
the description of the event. The 2nd line displays the
custom message for the device/circuit that caused the
event. Press F1 to toggle to display Panel-Loop-
Address of event. Press F2 to toggle for an extra 40
characters of device custom message. Press Exhibit 3-1: CyberCat Display
ESCAPE to switch back to the System Status menu or
view the Top Level Menu. Press Step All to go back
to the System Events.

C Y B ER CA T v 4 . 0 0
F I K E COR PORA T I O N
08 : 0 0 : 0 0 A 0 8 / 0 1 / 2 0 0 7
AL : 0 0 0 SU : 0 0 0 T R : 0 0 0
Exhibit 3-2: System Status Display

A L ARM : DE V I CE T Y P E
CU S T OM ME S S AG E L - ADR
H H : MM : S S A MM / D D / Y Y YY
E V EN T X X X X OF Y Y Y Y
Exhibit 3-3: System Event Display

T OP L E V E L MENU
F 1 - C ON F I G F 4 - P A S SWR D
F 2 - H I S T RY F 5 - MA I N T
F 3 - D I AG F 6 - I R C OMM
Exhibit 3-4: Top Level Menu

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 3-1

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

3.2 STATUS LEDS

3.2.1 AC POWER 3.2.6 PRE-ALARM 1

The AC POWER LED is Green. It illuminates steady The PRE-ALARM 1 LED is Red. It flashes when the
when proper AC power is present. This LED turns off panel enters the Pre-Alarm 1 State. It illuminates steady
when AC power is removed or is too low for proper AC after Acknowledge or Silence is initiated. This LED
operation. remains ON until the Pre-Alarm goes below the set level
or the panel is Reset.
3.2.2 ALARM
3.2.7 PRE-ALARM 2
The ALARM LED is Red. It flashes when the panel
enters the Alarm State. It illuminates steady after The PRE-ALARM 2 LED is Red. It flashes when the
Acknowledge or Silence is initiated. This LED remains panel enters the Pre-Alarm 2 State. It illuminates steady
ON (alarms are latching events) until the panel is Reset. after Acknowledge or Silence is initiated. This LED
remains ON until the Pre-Alarm goes below the set level
3.2.3 TROUBLE or the panel is Reset.
The TROUBLE LED is Yellow. It flashes when the panel
3.2.8 DISABLED
enters the Trouble State or if a Zone or device is
Disabled. It illuminates steady after Acknowledge or The DISABLED LED is Yellow. It illuminates steady
Silence is initiated. This LED turns off if the Trouble when any zone is disabled. This LED turns off when
condition clears and no other trouble events are present. panel is reset. It indicates all inputs in the zone disabled
will not operate. Note: a Supervisory and Trouble is also
3.2.4 SUPERVISORY created when the zone is disabled.
The SUPERVISORY LED is Yellow. It flashes when the
3.2.9 WALKTEST
panel enters the Supervisory State or if a Zone or device
is Disabled. It illuminates steady after Acknowledge or The WALKTEST LED is Yellow. It flashes when the
Silence is initiated. Supervisor inputs may be configured panel enters the Walktest State. It illuminates steady
as latching or non-latching. If configured or latching, the after Acknowledge or Silence is initiated. This LED turns
panel must be reset to restore system to normal. If non- off if the Walktest condition clears or if panel is Reset.
latching, the panel will return to normal once the
supervisory event clears and no other events are present. 3.2.10 GROUND FAULT

3.2.5 SILENCE The GROUND FAULT LED is Yellow. It illuminates

steady when a system ground fault trouble is present on
The SILENCE LED is Yellow. It illuminates steady when the system. This LED turns off when the ground fault is
the panel is silenced by pressing the ‘SILENCE’ button removed or the panel is Reset.
(or remotely silenced). This LED turns off when the panel
is reset. This LED indicates Notification Appliance
Circuits that are programmed as Silenceable have been
manually SILENCED. (Note: NFPA 72 requires that a
silenced panel resound every 24 hours).

Exhibit 3-5: Front Display LEDs

3-2 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

3.3 KEYPAD
The CyberCat has a 3,200 event history buffer. This The four red buttons below the oval display on the
buffer continuously cycles in new information, keypad may be accessed with the enclosure front door
replacing the oldest information. A 1,600 event alarm opened.
history is held storing just the alarm events within that
3.3.5 DRILL
same 3,200 event buffer. There is a maximum of
1,600 alarms between reset in order to keep the first Press to activate outputs assigned for
alarm events (prealarms are not recorded once an Drill Function in the configuration.
alarm is recorded from an address). An 800 event Press RESET to clear the Drill
supervisory buffer is held storing just the supervisory activation.
events within that same 3,200 event buffer. The three 3.3.6 ACKNOWLEDGE
oval STEP buttons just to the left of the LCD are
accessible with the enclosure door closed on the Press to acknowledge an Alarm,
version with no door cover. These buttons are Trouble or Supervisory State.
accessible with the enclosure door opened only with Deactivates local piezo without
silencing active outputs. Creates
the lexan-covered opening door. These buttons
provide the capability to step through these current ‘Acknowledge’ event in the history.
events. 3.3.7 SILENCE
Press to Silence any notification
LNote: Each history or diagnostic screen has a 100 appliance circuits that are sounding
second time-out. When a specific menu or screen and programmed as silenceable
is selected, a timer will begin. Each button press outputs. Also deactivates local piezo.
restarts the timer. After 100 seconds of no user Creates ‘Silence Function’ event for all
interaction, the display will revert back to the loops. NFPA requires a panel that has
System Event Menu or System Status Display. been silenced for 24 hours to resound
The switches have a 5 minute timeout. Pressing a (which UL requires that it also re-send
switch changes the display to the switch function to the DACT). Some local authorities
pressed and keeps that display for up to 5 require this sooner. The CyberCat has
minutes, followed by the 100 second timeout. a configurable option for resound from
3.3.1 STEP ALARM 0-24 hours with 24 hours programmed
as the default.
Press to step through the current
ALARM events on the display. 3.3.8 RESET
Press to restore system to Normal.
3.3.2 STEP SUPER Deactivates control functions, flashes
Press to step through the current LEDs and momentarily interrupts
SUPERvisory events on the display. resettable auxiliary power. Clears any
latching event. If events are still
3.3.3 STEP ALL present, they will immediately restore.
Press to step through all current 3.3.9 NAVIGATION (+, >, -, <)
events on the display. Press F5 to
These buttons are used for data entry
toggle between current events and
during maintenance and configuration.
the entire 3200 event history display.
The <> arrows are used to move about
3.3.4 STEP TROUBLE in the configuration displays. The +/-
Press to step through the current buttons will increment or decrement
TROUBLE events on the display. the value at the cursor when in a
configuration display. They can also
be used when cycling through the
event history. The Step Alarm button
only cycles forward in events. These
buttons allow you to go forward and
backward through the events.

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FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

3.3.11.2 F2 (HISTRY)
3.3.10 ESCAPE
Toggles from System Event display History: Pressing this button will display the
(if events are present) to System HISTORY MENU screen. Events will be displayed
Status (time/date) to Top Level ONLY if there are events present in that respective
Menu. If in a menu, this button state. From this screen you can select Alarm,
EXITS the current menu and returns Supervisory, Trouble, Events, Zone, and Erase
to the previous menu screen. If in functions. If one of these are selected, the history
the System Status Menu, pressing messages are displayed in the sequential order
ESCAPE takes you back to event they occurred. Other states, such as Drill and
#1. Walktest, are available only in the Event History. If
in the SYSTEM EVENTS mode, pressing F2
3.3.11 FUNCTION BUTTONS displays extra 40 characters of the custom
message.
The function buttons F1, F2 ,F3, F4, F5 and F6 are
used to navigate the menu system during 3.3.11.3 F3 (DIAG)
maintenance and configuration of the system.
Diagnostics: Press this button to cycle through
two diagnostic displays. See the Troubleshooting
section of this manual for more details. (Requires
level 2 or higher password).

3.3.11.4 F4 (PASSWRD)
Password: Press this button to enter the
Password selection menu. A password has to be
entered to be able to configure the panel. Each
CyberCat is shipped with a default Level 3
Password (PW). This password it obtained from
Function Buttons Fike.
If an event is present and the display is in the
SYSTEM EVENTS mode, pressing F1 button will 3.3.11.5 F5 (MAINT)
display the EVENT SOURCE information for an Maintenance: Press this button to enter the
addressable device type event. Event source Maintenance screen. This allows you to do
consists of ‘PNLxxx LOOPxxx ADDRxxx’ information. Walktest, Device Read, Device Address, Device
This will show the panel number, SLC loop number Replace and Buzzer functions.
and the specific address that caused the event.
Pressing F2 will show the extra 40 characters of 3.3.11.6 F6 (IR COMM)
custom message for the device (toggles on each
press of the key). If the ESCAPE button is pressed, IR Communication: The IR tool (non-listed) is
the display will toggle to the TOP LEVEL MENU recommended for use in system set-up and service.
display (Exhibit 3-6). It is recommended that the IR communication be
enabled only during these times and disabled
T OP L E VE L MENU during normal operation. The system devices will
F 1 - C ON F I G F 4 - P A S SWR D pull 50% more power with the IR communication
enabled. Level 3 - Distributor password required.
F 2 - H I S T RY F 5 - MA I N T
F 3 - D I AG F 6 - I R C OMM
3.3.12 ENTER
Exhibit 3-6: TOP LEVEL MENU Display
Saves and enters the current
configuration settings. Use
3.3.11.1 F1 (CONFIG)
Navigation buttons to change
Configuration: Press this button to enter the variables at the blinking cursor
Configuration menus in the CyberCat. (or displays position.
EVENT SOURCE if in the SYSTEM EVENTS mode).
Events are displayed ONLY if there are current event
states present.

3-4 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

3.4 SYSTEM OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW Output devices are then configured to activate when
their associated zone(s) enter into the configured
The CyberCat is an Addressable Fire Alarm system.
State(s).
Most connections are made to an addressable smoke
sensor, input or output module. Each CyberCat Example: MMM configured for Supervisory Input for
addressable loop can contain up to 254 devices, any Zone 3. When activated will cause any Output
combination. Each device is supervised by a unique configured for Supervisory Zone 3 to turn ON.
address, 1-254. The device address as shipped from
Fike is Loop 0, Address 0 and is 3.5 PASSWORDS
changed/programmed into the device using the IR The CyberCat provides 4 different levels of security:
Tool or Hand-Held Programmer (non-listed). The
panel will also auto-address a new device (default Level Type Created Function
loop 0, address 0) when wired to the loop. It will 1 CUSTOMER Keylock Button access
recognize the new device by recording a DEVICE Date/time
NOT IN CONFIG trouble and address it to the first 2 MAINTENANCE C-Linx View Config
available empty address on the loop (if one exists). Diagnostics
Configuration
The operation of the CyberCat Control System is 3 DISTRIBUTOR CyberCat
Change lev 3
based upon a Zone and State Relationship. All Factory Init.
4 FACTORY CyberCat
devices, Input or Output, must be assigned to at least Create level 3
one Zone and State. A zone is defined as a specific
area of protection or hazard to protect. There are Each CyberCat is shipped with a default Level 3
253 software zones available on the CyberCat. A Password (PW). This password is announced at the
state is defined as ‘a status which describes a Fike CyberCat training class. Once a successful
specific operation of the fire alarm system.’ Input password is entered on the control panel, the user
devices can be assigned to up to four individual has the ability to perform the functions noted.
zones, two individual zones and a range of zones, or The Password Menu (Exhibit 3-7) can be accessed
two zone ranges (only one zone is typical). The from the Top Level Menu. The levels are also noted
panel zone is 254 (for troubles such as AC Power, on the Appendix 3 Menu Structure. They can be
Battery, NAC Supervision, or any other main panel changed only by a certified technician with a proper
trouble). Zone 254 is also an ANY ZONE selection password.
that CAN be disabled. Zone 255 is an ANY ZONE
selection that CAN NOT be disabled. Output devices Press F4 from the Top level Menu to access the
may be configured for any zone (Z255) or maximum password menu (once a successful password is
zones in action table (3 x 32 = 96 different zones). entered, press ESCAPE to access other menus):
Panel events report in zone 254. EN T ER P A S SWO R D
Each one of the addressable devices is intelligent _ _ _ _ < - - - X X XX
and maintains its own operating configuration. The ACCE S S : DEN I ED
devices use the Cyber-loop to transmit and receive CODE : X X X X
status information with one another and the control Exhibit 3-7: Password Menu
panel (the control panel appends zone information to
the event and also holds the custom message Line 2 4 digit password. Use the <> buttons to move
information). The control panel sends this the cursor and the +/- buttons (cycles through 0-
9) to enter a password.
information from Cyber-loop to Cyber-loop and
transmits data to on-board and peripheral devices. Note: Successful Level 3 - Distributor password
The control panel also performs supervision of provides the ability to change the default
password (by changing the right-handed 4 digit
devices and user communication/interface. number, XXXX then pressing ENTER). If this is
When an input is activated, it is configured to cause changed and then unknown, call Fike with the 4-
its associated zone(s) to enter an operational State. digit CODE displayed on line 4.
Any Detection device will cause their associated Line 3 Displays the access level (Denied, Level 2(A-H),
Zone(s) to enter the Alarm State (or Supervisory if Sys Admin, Factory) allowed with the password
programmed). All other input devices must be that has been entered.
configured for a specific type of input State, which will Line 4 Random 4 digit-code that changes periodically.
cause its associated Zone(s) to enter that Operational
State.

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3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

3.6 SYSTEM RESET/POWER UP

When appropriate power is applied to the CyberCat The addressable devices are all true peer-to peer
system, it performs a POWER UP RESET (long reset). devices and will communicate their status to the
The control panel sends a BROADCAST ADDRESS loop of devices providing a very fast response to an
message to the devices and requests their response. alarm event. The panel passes this information
If the RESET button is pressed, or if a Reset is between loops and constantly monitors the status.
transmitted from an input module or peripheral, the Addressable devices that are powered normal and
control panel provides a Reset and displays the being supervised by the panel will blink their green
following display for 4 seconds: LED every 5 seconds.

R E CORD N EW D E V I C E 3.8 ALARM / WATERFLOW STATE

ME S SAGE S F ROM R E S E T ? The Alarm State (Exhibit 3-10) may be activated by
NO Sensors, Manual Alarms (Pull Station), or any input
configured for Detection. Upon Waterflow input the
system will also enter the Alarm State. When an
Exhibit 3-8: Reset Display
input device is active, it will turn on its RED LED
If no button is pressed, the control panel performs a steady to indicate the activated status. It will light
RESET but does not display the NEW DEVICE its REMOTE LED as programmed, if connected.
messages. All latched events are cleared from the
The ALARM LED flashes and panel piezo pulses.
panel and the panel returns to the Normal State. If
The Alarm LED illuminates steady and piezo turns
events are still present, the events are re-reported.
OFF after ACKNOWLEDGE or SILENCE buttons
If the ACKNOWLEDGE button is pressed, the NO are pressed. Any output circuit/module
changes to YES and a reset is performed and all NEW programmed for the Alarm State will be ON until
DEVICE messages are displayed and recorded in Silenced (if programmed as Silenceable). The
st
History. All latched events are cleared from the panel alarm history events are limited to 1600 after the 1
and the panel returns to the Normal State. If events are alarm (to save the first alarms). Once an alarm is
still present, the events are re-reported. recorded on an address, further pre-alarms are not
logged in history until the panel is reset.
LNote: Always perform a long reset with YES if the
The Alarm State is a latching event and will require
loop wiring or devices are changed on a system.
panel reset to clear the event and return the panel
3.7 NORMAL STATE to the Normal State.

The only LED illuminated on the Front Panel is the A L A RM : DE V I CE T Y P E

AC POWER for the Normal State. The display will C U S T OM ME S S AG E L - ADR
show the "System Status Display" which consists of
H H : MM : S S A MM / D D / Y Y YY
the standard CyberCat message on the top line; user
editable second line (Fike default); time and date on E V E N T X X X X OF Y Y Y Y
the third line; and total Alarm (AL), Supervisory (SU), Exhibit 3-10: Alarm Display
and Trouble (TR) events on the fourth line.
Line 1 Alarm and Device Type
CYBER CA T v 4 . 0 0 Line 2 Device Custom Message
F I KE CORPORA T I ON
Line 3 Time and Date of Event
0 8 : 0 0 : 0 0 A 0 8 / 0 1 / 2 0 0 7
Line 4 This event is number XXXX for the
A L : 0 0 0 SU : 0 0 0 T R : 0 0 0
total YYYY current events
Exhibit 3-9: System Status Display
While in the Normal State the control panel will listen
to the loops of devices. The panel sends a command
to the loops every 8 seconds to request device
status. If the device is missing it will report the
DEVICE MISSING trouble within 1 minute. Likewise,
if a new device is present on the system and not in
the configuration, a DEVICE NOT IN CONFIG trouble
will be reported.

3-6 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

3.9 SUMMING ALARM STATE (NON-LISTED) The Trouble state is generally non-latching,
excluding ‘LOOP CLASS A OPEN’, ‘LOOP
The Summing Alarm State may be activated by
SHORT’, and ‘DRIFT TROUBLE’ troubles which are
Sensors. When a sensor is active with a summing
latching. Once the trouble is restored, the panel will
alarm, it will turn on its RED LED steady to indicate
return to normal if no other events are present. The
the activated status. It will light its REMOTE LED as
latching troubles noted require reset of the panel to
programmed, if connected.
clear the fault once it is corrected. When a trouble
The ALARM LED flashes and panel piezo pulses. event occurs it will display similar to Exhibit 3-11 for
The Alarm LED illuminates steady and piezo turns off 100 seconds then switches to the System Status
after ACKNOWLEDGE or SILENCE buttons are Display if no buttons are pressed.
pressed. Any output circuit/module programmed for
the Summing Alarm State will be ON until Silenced (if GENER A L T ROUB L E
programmed as Silenceable). The Z255 Alarm will CU S T OM ME S SAGE L - ADR
also be active. H H : MM : S S A MM / D D / Y Y YY
The Summing Alarm State is a latching event and will EV EN T X X X X OF Y Y Y Y
require panel reset to clear the event and return the
Exhibit 3-11: Trouble Display
panel to the Normal State. The display is similar to
Alarm state, except noted as Alarm Type #2.
Line 1 Trouble Event
3.10 ALARM VERIFICATION STATE Line 2 Device Custom Message
When a sensor programmed for alarm verification Line 3 Time and Date of Event
exceeds its alarm threshold, it broadcasts the Alarm
Line 4 This event is number XXXX for the
Verification state. Any output device programmed for
total YYYY current events
alarm verification in that same zone would operate. If
the sensor is still above the alarm threshold at the
3.12 SUPERVISORY STATE
end of the verification period, it will broadcast the
alarm (alarm verification state will then be OFF). The Supervisory State may be activated by any
Panel LED’s or piezo does not operate during this input configured for Supervisory. These inputs are
state. An event is recorded in the event buffer. typically connected to Sprinkler system Tamper, or
Low Air Pressure input contacts.
3.11 TROUBLE STATE
SUPERV LED flashes and panel piezo warbles (on
The Trouble State may be caused by a system, & off pattern). LED illuminates steady and piezo off
circuit or device supervision trouble. It can also be after ACKNOWLEDGE or SILENCE buttons are
activated by an input module programmed for pressed. When an input device is active, it will turn
Trouble, a PreAlarm input(s), or Walk-Test activation. on its RED LED steady to indicate the activated
Upon entering the Trouble State the following occurs: status. Any output circuit/module programmed for
the Supervisory State in the zone that is in
The TROUBLE LED flashes and panel piezo is
Supervisory will be ON until Silenced (if
steady. The Trouble LED illuminates steady and
programmed as Silenceable).
piezo off after ACKNOWLEDGE or SILENCE buttons
are pressed. If the trouble is caused by an Supervisory inputs may be configured for latching
addressable device, the device LED will blink or non-latching. If configured for latching, the panel
YELLOW approximately every second. Any output will require reset to restore the system to normal. If
circuit/module programmed for the Trouble State in configured for non-latching, once the Supervisory is
the zone that is in Trouble will be ON until Silenced (if restored, the panel will return to normal if no other
programmed as Silenceable). The P2 System events are present. When a supervisory event
Trouble Relay will activate (this relay is normally occurs it will display similar to Exhibit 3-12.
energized and will de-energize).

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FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

SUP ERV I SORY I NPU T PRE - A L ARM # 1

CU S T OM ME S S AG E L - ADR CU S T OM ME S S AG E L - ADR
H H : MM : S S A MM / D D / Y Y Y Y H H : MM : S S A MM / D D / Y Y Y Y
EV EN T X X X X OF Y Y Y Y EV EN T X X X X OF Y Y Y Y
Exhibit 3-12: Supervisory Display Exhibit 3-13: Pre-Alarm Display
Line 1 Supervisory Event Line 1 Pre-Alarm Event
Line 2 Device Custom Message Line 2 Device Custom Message
Line 3 Time and Date of Event Line 3 Time and Date of Event
Line 4 This event is number XXXX for the Line 4 This event is number XXXX for the total
YYYY current events
total YYYY current events
The device LED will blink its LED Red in a slow pulse
LNote: When a Zone Disable is active, it also
for PreAlarm #1. It will change to a fast blink for
automatically creates a Supervisory in the disabled PreAlarm #2.
zone.
If all events are restored, it will display for 100
If all events are restored, it will display for 100 seconds then switch to the System Status Display if
seconds then switch to the System Status Display if no buttons are pressed.
no buttons are pressed.
3.14 PROCESS STATE
3.13 PRE-ALARM STATE
The Process State may be activated by any input
There are two levels of Pre-Alarms that may be configured for Process. These inputs are typically
configured, Pre-Alarm #1 and Pre-Alarm #2. These connected to non-alarm system contacts used for
are used for performing an early warning of a fire process management or security functions.
alarm. As smoke increases in a hazard, the
obscuration of the photo-electric sensor rises. Zero When a Process event occurs the panel backlight will
%/ft obscuration is a completely clean environment. turn on and an event will be recorded in the history.
As the smoke amount rises, the obscuration No Panel LED will illuminate, nor will the piezo sound.
percentage rises, up to 4%/ft (UL smoke box test When an input device is active, it will turn on its RED
maximum alarm level recognized). Pre-Alarm #1 LED steady to indicate the activated status. Any
should be set for the lowest level of obscuration output module programmed for the Process State will
percentage desired for notification. Pre-Alarm #2 turn ON until Silenced (if programmed as
should be set slightly higher as the obscuration rises. Silenceable).
rd
The alarm level is then set at the 3 level up in the Process events are non-latching. Once the Process
obscuration percentage. The C-Linx Software forces contact is restored, the panel will return to normal if
these separated levels and does not allow them to no other events are present. When a Process event
overlap. occurs it will display similar to Exhibit 3-14.
Pre-Alarms may be independently enabled/disabled
PROCE S S I NPU T
in configuration of each sensor. If Pre-Alarms are
enabled in a sensor, and the Pre-alarm level is CU S T OM ME S S AG E L - ADR
exceeded the panel will log the Pre-Alarm1 or 2 state H H : MM : S S A MM / D D / Y Y Y Y
and any output circuit/module programmed for the EV EN T X X X X OF Y Y Y Y
respective Pre-Alarm State and Zone will be ON until Exhibit 3-14: Process Display
Silenced (if programmed as Silenceable). The
Line 1 Process Event
respective PreAlarm and Trouble LED’s flash until
acknowledged or silenced (but the trouble Line 2 Device Custom Message
outputs/states are not activated). There is also no Line 3 Time and Date of Event
Pre-Alarm communication with the DACT. Line 4 This event is number XXXX for the total
YYYY current events
Pre-Alarms are non-latching. Once the obscuration
level lowers below the pre-alarm level, the panel will If all events are restored, it will display for 100
return to normal if no other events are present. When seconds then switch to the System Status Display if
a Pre-Alarm event occurs it will display similar to no buttons are pressed.
Exhibit 3-13.

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Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

3.15 ZONE DISABLE STATE Only Output devices, which are enabled for Walk-
Test, will respond during this mode. By default, here
The Zone Disable State may be activated by any
is how those devices come configured:
input configured for Zone Disable. Disabling a zone
from the C-Linx Software or by the main panel CM: Configured to respond to walk-test
menu’s will operate in the same manner. RM: Configured to NOT respond to walk-test
NAC1/NAC2: Configured to respond to walk-test
When a Zone Disable event occurs the panel will
RELAYS: Trouble activated, otherwise not
enter the Trouble and Supervisory states (as
responsive.
previously described). With the zone disabled, inputs
in the disabled zone do not operate, therefore output Entry to walk-test can be accomplished in two ways:
in that same zone will not receive a command to
IR tool- initiated at the device/by device (IR
operate (unless from a different zone that is not
Communication must be enabled at panel). If Test
disabled).
Modes-Test Alarm is entered on the device, it is in a
The Zone Disable event is non-latching. Once the test mode status. If configured for Walk-test with IR,
Zone Disable contact is restored or the zone is re- it will present a Walk-Test state to the outputs. If
enabled, the panel will return to normal if no other configured for Walk-Test with Smoke, it will be ready
events are present. When a zone disable event to test with smoke to create the Walk-Test state for
occurs it will display similar to Exhibit 3-15. the outputs.
Z ON E D I S A B L ED : 0 0 1 Panel Menu System (via panel) – All input devices
C U ST OM ME S S ZONE 0 0 1 are put in a test alarm status and can then be tested
H H : MM : S S A MM / DD / Y Y YY with smoke. Each input programmed for Walktest
E V EN T X X X X O F Y Y Y Y with IR will immediately show a Walktest Alarm event
when Walktest mode is entered from the panel menu.
Exhibit 3-15: Zone Disable Display
1. Press ESCAPE to access TOP LEVEL menu.
Line 1 Zone Disabled State with Zone # 2. Press F4 to access PASSWORD menu. Enter
password then press ESCAPE.
Line 2 Device Custom Message
3. Press F5 to access MAINTENANCE menu.
Line 3 Time and Date of Event
4. Press F4 to access WALKTEST menu (Exhibit 3-16).
Line 4 This event is number XXXX for the total
5. Press ENTER to begin Walk-test mode 1 – Buzzer ON
YYYY current events (the local piezo will also sound with the activation of
the alarm events).
If all events are restored, it will display for 100
seconds then switch to the System Status Display if 6. Press ENTER again to begin Walk-test mode 2 –
Buzzer OFF (the local piezo will be silent with the
no buttons are pressed. activation of the alarm events).

3.16 WALK-TEST STATE S E L E C T WA L K T E S T : MO D E

Walk-test is a means to test a system without NOT AC T I V E
unneeded disturbance to building occupants.
PRE S S EN T ER TO S T AR T
The devices are each individually programmed to
walk-test with smoke (default) OR with IR. Sensors MOD E 1 - BU Z Z ER O N
indicate that they are in the TEST ALARM status by
blinking their LED’s Green then Red when tested. MOD E 2 - BU Z Z ER OF F
Sensor LEDs will turn off (back to green only, every 5
seconds) when alarm level clears. Exhibit 3-16: Walk-Test

The walk-test functions as a toggle mode, it is either LNote: A Device may only be activated once
On or Off. While On, the system goes into trouble during a walk-test mode. Walk-test timeout is 60
and accepts normal sensor alarm events and minutes. This timer restarts upon any event or
responds by recording the events (‘Walk-test active’) press of button. If no events or buttons are
in history and activating chosen output devices for 4 pressed for 60 minutes, the system will reset
second duration (continuous). itself back to normal operation.

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 3-9

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

The remainder of the CyberCat Operations is basic 3.20 CITY TIE/MASTERBOX

operation details and is arranged in alphabetical
A Master Box is a municipal fire alarm box (street box
order for ease in location:
that sends an alarm to the public fire service
3.17 ACCLIMATE communications center) that can also be operated by
a remote means. If using a master box with an
A new feature incorporated into the CyberCat
Auxiliary Fire Alarm System, a Supervised Control
addressable devices is the Acclimate. The acclimate
Module (55-042) and a 10-2413 Masterbox
feature allows the photo sensor to adjust to the
Supervisor module will be required. When
environment ambient noise levels on a short term
configuring for Masterbox, the circuit should be
basis (1 hour). The Photo, Photo/Heat, Ion, and
programmed for any alarm event. The activation
Photo Duct sensors all have the capability of the
should be steady state (no pulsing), non-silenceable,
acclimate feature. This feature is enabled by default.
and no walktest or drill.
It is internal to these devices and allows them to
become accustomed to the environment. 3.21 CLASS A OPERATION

3.18 AC TROUBLE DELAY The two Addressable Loops, Input Monitor Modules,
Supervised Control Module and the two on-board
Central and Remote Supervising Station Systems Audible Loops (A1 & A2) can all be configured for
require the use of a Digital Alarm Communicator Class B, two wire, or Class A, four wire wiring. The
Transmitter (DACT), 10-2528 or 10-2254 Reverse redundant wiring provided with Class A wiring
Polarity Module. These modules transmit all provides added security that events can still be
information from the panel output, to the Supervising recognized with a single wire break. When Class A
Station. Since Loss of AC is non-critical and wiring is utilized, Configure the circuit for Class A
secondary power is available, Supervising Stations wiring, no ‘t-tap’ wiring is allowed, the return leg from
typically need not see immediate AC power low the last device must be located in a separate conduit
troubles. AC power loss trouble will not immediately as the main leg. The control panel is constantly
be sent to the dialer for AC power low or loss supervising all wiring. Once an Open Fault is
Trouble, if it is the only fault. The communication will recorded on one of the inside legs of wiring, the panel
wait the programmed amount of time. The CyberCat immediately transfers communication to the
controller is programmable for a 0-30 hour (in 1 hour redundant leg of Class A wiring.
increments) AC trouble delay. The piezo and the
display of the event do not follow the delay of the 3.22 DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
relay and are immediately annunciated if the AC
The control panel will automatically change the time
trouble is the only trouble.
forward/backward at the appropriate times if daylight
savings is selected, YES. The control panel will not
3.19 ALARM VERIFICATION change the time if the daylight savings is selected
NO. Daylight Saving Time (for the U.S. and its
Sensors can be individually configured for an alarm
territories) is NOT observed in Hawaii, American
verification delay. The delay consists of extra time to
Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the
confirm that the device is still in alarm. When a
Eastern Time Zone portion of the State of Indiana,
sensor is configured for Alarm Verification, it will first
and by most of Arizona (with the exception of the
report ‘Alarm Verification ON’ at the first sense of the
Navajo Indian Reservation in Arizona).
alarm level being exceeded. The actual alarm event
is not broadcast until the Alarm verification time has Control panels with firmware Version 3.00 and
expired AND the sensitivity level is still above the higher operate as follows: Daylight Saving Time
alarm threshold. will start on the second Sunday in March, and change
back to standard time on the first Sunday in
November.
Control panels with firmware older than 3.00
operate as follows: Daylight Saving Time begins for
most of the United States at 2 a.m. on the first
Sunday of April. Time reverts to standard time at 2
a.m. on the last Sunday of October.

3-10 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

3.23 DAY/NIGHT/HOLIDAY SCHEDULE 3.26 DRIFT COMPENSATION

If smoke sensors are located in a hazard area that is The CyberCat intelligent Eclipse sensors perform a
much more active during typical operation hours, and drift compensation routine. Drift compensation is a
quiet during off hours, it may be optimum to utilize the feature that allows the sensor to be accustomed to
Day/Night/Holiday Schedule. This option provides the environment and helps ensure that dust and dirt
the ability to have two separate alarm thresholds; one do not cause false alarms on a sensor. As dust/dirt is
less sensitive alarm threshold during operational accumulated in the sensor chamber, the sensor will
hours, one more sensitive alarm threshold during gradually adjust for this increase. This routine is
non-operational hours. Each input sensor has two performed on a long-term basis, where the acclimate
alarm sensitivity thresholds. Night Alarm Level is feature is performed on a short term basis.
always used on all sensors. Day Alarm Level is only
used if Day/Night /Holiday Schedule are selected. 3.27 DRILL ACTION
If Day/Night/Holiday is selected as active, the On and Fire Alarm Drill inputs are frequently needed to
Off times must be configured and the holidays need perform a practice fire alarm drill/building evacuation
also be configured. The panel can be configured for test or for the Fire Department to evacuate a building.
twenty holiday dates which must be updated each The Drill State can be activated from the main panel
calendar year. On non-holiday dates, a start time Drill button, an addressable input Monitor Module
(hour AM/PM and minute) and stop time are configured for Drill, or the Remote Display can invoke
configured for alarm sensitivity changes. Sensors a Drill Input.
enabled for this will change to Night Alarm Level
when the start time is reached and revert back to Day When a Drill event occurs the panel backlight will turn
on and an event will be recorded in the history. No
Alarm Level when the stop time is exceeded. On
holidays, the system will remain at Night Alarm Level. Panel LED will illuminate but the piezo will warble.
When an input device is active, it will turn on its RED
LNote: The Acclimate feature is not used when LED steady to indicate the activated status. Any
output module programmed for the Drill State will be
day/night thresholds are used.
ON until Silenced (if programmed as Silenceable).
3.24 DEVICE LED OPERATION LNote: Drill events are latching. The control panel
The following are the responses expected from the must be reset to return the system to Normal
device LED: status. When a drill event occurs it will display
similar to Exhibit 3-17.
Normal Green every 5 seconds
PreAlarm1 Red, slow I N P U T AC T I V E : DR I L L
PreAlarm2 Red, fast C U S T OM ME S SAGE L - ADR
H H : MM : S S A MM / D D / Y Y YY
Alarm/Sum Red, steady
E V E N T X X X X OF Y Y Y Y
Trouble, Open Yellow, slow
Exhibit 3-17: Drill Display
Trouble, Short Yellow, fast
Trouble, General Yellow, steady Line 1 Drill Event
Test Alarm Red/Green Line 2 Device Custom Message
Line 3 Time and Date of Event
LNote: Red/Green LED may also show on a relay
Line 4 This event is number XXXX for the
module to indicate status of the Feedback input total YYYY current events
and the output relay status (one is active and the
other is normal). Drill Rules:
CM: Configurable for Drill
3.25 DIAGNOSTICS
RM: Disabled by C-Linx
There are seven diagnostic screens available. Refer
to Servicing section for a full description on this NAC1 & 2: Configurable for Drill
operation. Relays: Disabled

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 3-11

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

3.28 FLAME ENHANCE (NON LISTED) 3.29.1 F1 - ALARM

The Photo/Heat sensor provides a new flame A L ARM : D E V I CE T Y P E
enhance operation that will provide a faster response CU S T OM M E S SAGE X - X XX
than a conventional photo/heat device. If the device 1 2 : 24 : 4 4 P 02 / 0 5 / 20 0 7
senses an increase in obscuration AND an increase E V EN T 0 0 1 OF 0 0 0 1
in temperature it will speed its alarm response
calculations. Also, if the temperature rise is greater Exhibit 3-19: Alarm History Menu
than 3◦ C AND there is greater than 1%/ft obscuration
detected it will also speed the alarm response +/- Use the + and – on the Keypad to
calculations for the photo sensor. scroll through all Alarm events in
the history buffer. Use F1 and F2 to
3.29 HISTORY BUFFER further locate device event.
There is a 3,200 event history buffer in the 3.29.2 F2 - SUPERVISORY
CYBERCAT Control Panel. The buffer is continuously
cycling. The first record/event in, will be first out S U P ERV I SORY I NP U T
(upon exceeding 3,200 events). The only exception CU S T OM ME S S AG E X - X XX
to this rotating buffer is when an Alarm event occurs. 1 2 : 24 : 4 4 P 02 / 0 5 / 20 0 7
Since the first alarm event is critical for identification E V EN T 0 0 1 OF 0 0 0 1
of fire initiation, the buffer will keep the first alarm
event and then STOP after the next 999 events are Exhibit 3-20: Supervisory History Menu
recorded.
+/- Use the + and – on the Keypad to
The event buffers can be viewed in the following scroll through all Supervisory
different methods: events in the history buffer. Use F1
Step Alarm – Current Alarm events only and F2 to further locate device
Step Super – Current Supervisory events only event.
Step Trouble – Current Trouble events only 3.29.3 F3 - TROUBLE
Step All – All current events displayed
G ENER A L T ROUB L E
Old History (F5) – Old History events (pre-reset, all CUS T OM M E S SAGE X - X XX
3200). Toggles between all and current. Press Step 1 2 : 24 : 4 4 P 02 / 0 5 / 20 0 7
All to display an event, then press F5 to toggle
E V EN T 0 0 1 OF 0 0 0 1
between CURRENT and OLD history.
Exhibit 3-21: Trouble History Menu
The Step and +/- buttons each display current
events. Current events are those that have taken
place since the last Reset of the panel. Old History +/- Use the + and – on the Keypad to
will display the entire 3,200 event history buffer scroll through all Trouble events in
including those previous to the reset. This history is the history buffer.
battery backed. If power is removed from the
system, the history is still saved (held by the lithium
coin cell battery).
History can also be viewed by accessing the History
Menu (Press ESCAPE until locating the Top Level
menu, then Press F2 for the History Menu). Events
are displayed ONLY if there are current event states
present:
H I S TORY M E N U
F 1 - A L ARM F 4 - E V EN T S
F 2 - S U P E RV F 5 - Z O NE
F 3 - T ROUB L F 6 - E R AS E
Exhibit 3-18: History menu

3-12 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

3.29.4 F4 - EVENTS 3.30 NETWORK OPERATION

P OWE R - UP RE S E T Fike’s CyberCat and Cheetah Xi fire alarm control
CUS T OM M SG P ANE L 0 0 1 panels can be interfaced together to form a common
0 1 : 0 0 : 0 0 P 0 1 / 0 1 / 20 0 7 network of up to 128 panels (network nodes). Each
E V E N T 0 0 1 O F 0 0 0 4 local control panel maintains its own area of
protection, while being able to monitor and control
Exhibit 3-22: Events History Menu other areas (other network nodes). Each panel can
receive, display, and log all events distributed across
+/- Use the + and – on the Keypad to the network. In areas where the entire or portions of
scroll through all events in the the network must be monitored at a central location,
history buffer. Use F1 and F2 to each network node(s) can be configured to supervise
further locate device event. and display the status of other selected network
nodes.
Use F5 to toggle to the OLD history.
Network events are transmitted by zone and state.
3.29.5 F5 - ZONE The event is displayed exactly the same on all panels
(nodes). The first 20 characters of the custom
T ROUB L E AC T ZONE 00 1 message for the device are transmitted across the
C U S T OM ME S S AG E X - X X X network to SUPERVISING controllers only. The
1 2 : 24 : 4 4 P 02 / 0 5 / 20 0 7 peripheral devices do NOT receive custom message
Z ONE E V 0 0 0 1 OF 0 0 05 information unless the event comes from the panel
Exhibit 3-23: Zone History Menu where the peripheral is connected.

+/- Use the + and – on the Keypad to LNote: Pre-discharge state is not shared across
scroll through all Zone events in the network.
the history buffer.
Network nodes can be configured to either share
common zone numbers on the network (e.g., Zone 1
3.29.6 F6 – ERASE
spanning multiple panels operates as one zone for all
This menu requires prior entry of a successful Level 3 inputs and outputs), or leave the panel zones
(Distributor) password. independent from each other (e.g., Zone 1 on panel 1
is independent from zone 1 on panel 2). If the panel
is NOT configured to respond to the zone event that
P R E S S E N T ER is transmitted, it will respond by logging the event in
TO E R A SE H I S T O RY the panels history buffer and displaying it on the
panels display.
Exhibit 3-24: Erase History Menu Three types of network interface modules are
available:
Enter If you Press Enter on the Keypad a
screen will appear to the one below. • 10-2482 for connecting panels (nodes) with
This will erase current history as twisted-pair wire (Refer to Fike Document 06-
well as All History for the panel. 349, “Network Module” for more details).
• 10-2642 for connecting panels (nodes) with fiber-
optic cable (Refer to Fike Document 06-387,
* * ERAS I NG * *
“Fiber Optic Network Module” for more details).
* * H I ST O R Y * *
• 10-2627 for connecting panels (nodes) via IP
network (Refer to Fike Document 06-388,
Exhibit 3-25: Erase History Status
“Ethernet Module” for more details).

LNote: The same type of network interface

module MUST be used on all panels connected
to a common network.

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 3-13

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

3.31 POSITIVE ALARM SEQUENCE 3.34 SILENCE REMINDER

This feature is enabled or disabled for all sensors Certain jurisdictions require a silence reminder. This
present on the panel. When enabled, the alarm feature requires that the panel produce a momentary
signal from an automatic fire detection device shall pulse from the panel piezo/buzzer following the
be acknowledged at the remote keypad (or input silencing of outputs. If this is configured to be
module) within 15 seconds of annunciation in order to ENABLED, the momentary piezo pulse is ½ second
initiate the alarm investigation phase. The long every 14 seconds on a silenced panel.
annunciation to this point consists of only the
CyberCat local piezo alarm and the event message 3.35 SOUNDER BASE
on the remote display. If the alarm signal is not
acknowledged within 15 seconds, all notification The sounder base provides the ability to notify
circuits assigned to the same zone as the initiating occupants near the detection device(s). The base
device will be activated immediately. includes a local 85db sounder that can be activated
in a slow, fast, continuous, or temporal output for
Trained personnel have up to 180 seconds during the ANY or MULTIPLE states or zone activation. If
alarm investigation phase to evaluate the fire default programming is used, the sounder will follow
condition and reset the panel. If the panel is not the Remote LED programming for the sensor. This
reset during this investigation phase, all notification base requires separate 24VDC auxiliary power from
circuits assigned to the same zone as the initiating the main control panel (pulling 7mA standby; 35mA
device will be activated upon expiration of the alarm current).
investigation phase.
If a second automatic fire detector is actuated during 3.36 STATE COUNTERS
the alarm investigation phase, or any other initiating The CyberCat can count states to create an
device (such as manual alarm station) is actuated, all activation of an output. The state counters are
notification circuits assigned to the same zone as the created from Eclipse addressable devices ONLY
initiating device will be activated immediately. (e.g., If zone 1 has several alarms, the output can be
A means has been provided to bypass this feature programmed to activate upon receipt of 2 alarms
without re-configuring the panel. An input module total.) Vesda does not participate in State Counters.
configured with the PAS INHIBIT function will disable
this feature temporarily while the module is activated 3.37 PERIPHERAL BUSS
and produce a trouble event. The module must be
returned to its normal status to re-enable the positive The P6 terminal provides an RS485 peripheral buss
alarm sequence feature. This will clear the trouble for communication to several approved devices that
event from the module actuation. can be supervised by the control panel (31 devices
maximum) and/or ‘Listen’ to the peripheral buss
3.32 RELAY BASE (networking). It has the ability to allow a networked
system to respond to ONE single graphic micro
The relay base provides an unsupervised dry contact (panel number is also included in the information).
output near the detection device(s). The base The peripheral buss transmits both the Zone and
includes a local form C relay that can be activated for Panel status (e.g., panel LED, panel piezo, number
ANY or MULTIPLE states or zone activation. If of states in every zone, addressable device status).
default programming is used, the relay will follow the This information is also transmitted out on the P5,
Remote LED programming for the sensor. RS232 port.

3.33 SILENCE INHIBIT

Certain jurisdictions require a silence inhibit timer.
This feature requires that the panel not allow
silencing for one minute following the first alarm
event. If this is configured to be ENABLED, the
SILENCE button on the Display (or other Silence
input) will not silence the panel for one minute
following the receipt of the first alarm event.

3-14 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

3.38 SUMMING (NON-LISTED) 3.39 SMOKE CONTROL RELAYS ON / OFF

The CyberCat photo, photo/heat, photo/duct and ion Switches configured for Smoke Control Relay On or
sensors are capable of providing an accumulating Relay Off will provide air handler and damper
percentage for groups of devices. This accumulating override functions via up to 25 addressable relay
percentage can activate an alarm from the same modules per switch.
types of devices where there may not possibly be
Activation of the smoke control override switch will
enough obscuration to cause an individual sensor
either turn on, or off an addressable relay module or
alarm. To set up this operation, a single sensor is
group of addressable relay modules based upon the
selected as a SUMMER. The Summer can look at
configuration of the smoke control module in order to
information from 8 photo (or ion, same type as
achieve the desired air pressurization or
summer and same loop at summer - can include the
depressurization of the protected space.
summer) sensors called the SUMMEE(s). The
Summer will total the obscuration percentages Once the override function is initiated, the
received from each summee defined. The Summer corresponding LED will flash until confirmation that
can be set to alarm from 1-10%/ft (programmable in the desired fans and/or dampers achieved their
0.5%/ft. increments). Each Summee has desired state. Confirmation signaling from the air
configuration settings for defining the level of handlers and dampers is indicated at the FSCS via
obscuration to be transmitted to the summer (0.5 – addressable contact monitoring modules.
4%/ft in 0.1%/ft increments. Summing groups can
Upon receipt of all confirmation signals, the
overlap and there is no limitation on the number of
corresponding LED will transition from flashing to
Summers.
solid.
This operation can be very beneficial to detect a fire
If all confirmation signals are not received by the
early. As a fire builds, the smoke will rise and
FSCS within the allowed timeframes, the
typically accumulate in several sensors. It typically
corresponding pressurization or depressurization
takes longer for an individual sensor to reach the
LED will turn off, and the trouble condition and LEDs
alarm level. If several sensors are rising in
will illuminate at the FSCS and CyberCat control
obscuration detected, the alarm can be detected
panel.
faster and notification can be accomplished in a
prompt manner.
Example: Photo Sensor SUMMER, Loop 1 address
5. This device is configured to Sum the following
devices which are physically located near one
another in the hazard: Loop 1, addresses
10,11,12,13,14,15,16, and 17. It is programmed for a
Summing threshold of 4%/ft. Each Summee
(addresses noted previous) is configured for the
obscuration to be transmitted to the Summee at
0.5%/ft, 0.6%/ft, 0.7%/ft (up to 8 levels). When the
Summer obtains a SUM of the obscurations that are
>= 4%/ft it reports a SUMMING ALARM event to the
system.

LNote: The summee obscuration levels are sent

as it rises and falls in obscuration. The Summer
will look at the most current values sent from the
Summee’s to calculate the SUM for the
SUMMING ALARM.

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 3-15

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
3.0 SYSTEM OPERATION

Reserved for future use.

3-16 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.1 INSTALLATION
System installation is independent of whether the The back-boxes as shown in Exhibits 4-1 and 4-2
modules were ordered separately or as part of a can be surface or flush mounted as desired. For
complete CyberCat system. For optional modules surface mounting, utilize the four ‘tear-drop’
not used, skip the instructions detailing their openings in the back of the box. For flush mounting,
installation. Proper system installation requires cut the opening in the wall to fit the back-box and
following steps 1-9 in order: secure the box in place by utilizing the through holes
located on the sides of the box.
1. Install Enclosure(s)
2. Pull Field wiring. LNote: The CyberCat System enclosure is NOT
fire rated.
3. Install transformer and Wire AC to transformer.
Determine the maximum number of conductors
4. Install Optional Electronics onto main controller.
needed from the design. Wire is to be routed into
5. Install Controller and electronics into Back-box. the enclosure via knock-out openings. Conduit
knock-outs are provided for two distinct conduit
6. Connect AC and batteries.
sizes. Removing just the inside hole creates a one-
7. Connect Field wiring. half inch (1/2”) opening. Removing the entire
opening provides a three-quarter inch (3/4”)
8. Power up with devices connected.
opening.
9. Configure System – Auto-program or
Unless otherwise detailed in this manual, or in other
Engineered configuration
documents relating to this control panel, the
technician shall utilize published standards and
4.2 INSTALL ENCLOSURE(S) references such as NFPA 70 National Electrical
The mounting location for the control panel Code, NFPA 72 National Fire Alarm Code, and
enclosure is very important. Vibration, dust, others, which may be relevant to the Local Authority
moisture, electromagnetic interference, and radio Having Jurisdiction.
frequency interference are all types of problems that The enclosure accommodates the CyberCat
could adversely effect the successful operation and controller, Optional modules and either a 7 AH or 18
useful life of the equipment. Fike recommends that AH battery pack.
the fire alarm panel be installed in an environment
with a nominal room temperature of 15°-27°C / 60°-
80°F, with a relative humidity of 85 percent. Do not
install in an environment that exceeds these
temperature and humidity ranges.

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 4-1

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

BACK BOX

TOP VIEW

CONDUIT

OUTER DOOR
KNOCKOUT
OUTER DOOR
BACK BOX

BACK BOX

BACK BOX
MOUNTING HOLE

RIGHT SIDE VIEW

LEFT SIDE VIEW FRONT VIEW

OUTER DOOR

BACK BOX

BOTTOM VIEW

Exhibit 4-1: Standard Enclosure Dimensions

Enclosure Dimensions
A 23.41 in [59.46 cm] N 14.22 in [36.12 cm]
B 21.70 in [55.12 cm] O 11.97 in [30.40 cm]
C 1.48 in [3.76 cm] P 9.72 in [24.69 cm]
D 14.25 in [36.21 cm] Q 3.95 in [10.03 cm]
E 12.58 in [31.95 cm] R 1.13 in [2.86 cm]
F 1.34 in [3.40 cm] S 14.35 in [36.44 cm]
G 0.50 in [1.27 cm] T 2.25 in [5.72 cm]
H 24.60 in [62.48 cm] U 3.25 in [8.26 cm]
I 23.50 in [59.69 cm] V 3.38 in [8.59 cm]
J 5.68 in [14.43 cm] W 1.00 in [2.54 cm]
K 1.73 in [4.40 cm] X 15.34 in [38.97 cm]
L 18.72 in [47.55 cm] Y 9.88 in [25.10 cm]
M 16.47 in [41.83 cm] Z -

4-2 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

BACK BOX

TOP VIEW

CONDUIT

OUTER DOOR
KNOCKOUT
OUTER DOOR

BACK BOX
BACK BOX

BACK BOX
MOUNTING HOLE

RIGHT SIDE VIEW

LEFT SIDE VIEW FRONT VIEW

OUTER DOOR

BACK BOX

BOTTOM VIEW
Exhibit 4-2: 13 Module Deadfront Enclosure Dimensions

Enclosure Dimensions
A 23.41 in [59.46 cm] N 14.22 in [36.12 cm]
B 21.70 in [55.12 cm] O 11.97 in [30.40 cm]
C 1.48 in [3.76 cm] P 9.72 in [24.69 cm]
D 23.41 in [59.46 cm] Q 3.95 in [10.03 cm]
E 16.00 in [40.64 cm] R 1.13 in [2.86 cm]
F 4.21 in [10.69 cm] S 23.50 in [59.69 cm]
G 0.50 in [1.27 cm] T 6.81 in [17.30 cm]
H 24.60 in [62.48 cm] U 3.25 in [8.26 cm]
I 23.50 in [59.69 cm] V 3.38 in [8.59 cm]
J 5.68 in [14.43 cm] W 1.00 in [2.54 cm]
K 1.73 in [4.40 cm] X 24.54 in [62.34 cm]
L 18.72 in [47.55 cm] Y 9.88 in [25.10 cm]
M 16.47 in [41.83 cm] Z -

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 4-3

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.2.1 OPTIONAL 33AH BATTERY ENCLOSURE, 10-2154-C

The 10-2154 33AH battery enclosure (Exhibit 4-3) Mounting Methods:
should be installed within 10 ft. (3m) of the main
Surface: Use tear-drop openings in back of back-
system enclosure.
box
Technical Specifications:
Flush: Use tear-drop openings in back of back-
Ordering: P/N 10-2154-C (C = color) box and 3/16 dia. thru holes, 2 each side
R = Red
for secure installation. This method
B = Black
Dimensions (HxWxD): 11 in. x 21 in. x 5 in. provides a ½“ lip around back-box and
(27.9 cm x 53.3 cm x 12.7 cm) removable door.
with door attached
Weight: 17 lbs. (7.7 kg.) empty

1 1/8" x 7/8" KNOCKOUTS

TINNERMAN NUTS TYP. 6 PLCS.
TYP. 4 PLCS.

20" [50.8cm]
11" [27.9cm]
15" [38cm]

10" [25.4cm]
11" [27.9cm] 5"
[12.7cm]

5"
[12.7cm]
21" [53.3cm]

Exhibit 4-3: 33 AH Battery Enclosure Dimensions

20" [50.8cm]
16.5" [41.9cm]

1.375 [3.5cm]
10" [25.4cm]

Back View
Tear Drop Locations for Mounting

4-4 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.2.2 OPTIONAL 75AH BATTERY ENCLOSURE, 10-2236-C

The 10-2236 75 AH battery enclosure (Exhibit 4-4) Mounting Methods:
should be installed within 20 ft. (6.1m) of the main
Surface: Use ½” diameter thru holes (4 each) in
system enclosure.
back of enclosure
Technical Specifications:
Flush: Use ½” diameter thru holes (4 each) in
Ordering: P/N 10-2236-C (C = color) back of enclosure and recess into wall for
R = Red
a secure installation.
B = Black
Dimensions (HxWxD): 14 in. x 26.25 in. x 7 in.
(35.6 cm x 66.7 cm x 17.8 cm)
with door attached
Weight: 47 lbs. (21.3 kg.) empty

Exhibit 4-4: 75 AH Battery Enclosure Dimensions

Back View
Mounting Hole Locations

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 4-5

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.3 PULL FIELD WIRING

4.3.1 WIRING SEGREGATION 4.3.2 WIRE SELECTION
Fire Alarm System wiring is classified as either When planning the type of wire to be used, refer to
power-limited or non-power limited per NEC article National Electrical Code (NFPA 70) and wire
760. All power-limited wiring must be separated manufacturers product specifications. The wiring
from all non-power limited wiring by a minimum specifications shown in Table 4-1 may be used to
distance of 1/4 inch (6 mm). The system enclosure select the wire size.
and assemblies are designed such that non-power
Completely review the System Components section
limited wiring is at the bottom left side of the cabinet
for planning the appropriate wiring for the Signaling
and the power-limited wiring is at the top and right
Line Circuit (SLC).
side of the cabinet.
CyberCat Power-Limited circuits include: Uncoated Coated
Copper Copper
P3 – Computer Interface Connection
P4 – VESDA HLI Interface AWG Strands Diameter (Ohms (Ohms per
P5 – Fike Guard Interface per 1000') 1000')
P6 – RS-485 Peripheral Buss 18 1 0.040" 7.77 8.08
P7 – Auxiliary Power 18 7 0.046" 7.95 8.45
P8 & P9 – Signaling Line Circuits (1 & 2) 16 1 0.051" 4.89 5.08
P10 & P11 – Notification Appliance Circuits (1 & 2)
16 7 0.058" 4.99 5.29
CyberCat Non-power limited circuits include: 14 1 0.064" 3.07 3.19
14 7 0.073" 3.14 2.26
P1 – AC Power Supply Input
P21 – Supplemental Power Supply AC Power Input Table 4-1: General Wiring Specifications

After pulling the wire into the enclosure:

I Caution 1. Verify absence of ground-fault on any field
1. When the optional CRM4 relay or Reverse
Polarity modules are installed (board positions wiring prior to connecting the circuits. Refer to
P12 or P13), the connections (field wiring) may specifications for acceptable readings.
be either power-limited or non-power limited, but 2. Verify no stray voltages exist on any field wiring
not both. prior to device installation.
2. The P2 relays may be connected to either 3. Verify each conductor is free from shorts
power-limited or non-power limited field wiring, between all other conductors and chassis.
but not both.
3. When the optional DACT module is installed, the 4. Measure wire resistance with a short across the
incoming phone lines (power-limited) must be circuit at a point furthest from circuit start. This
routed separately from any non-power limited is typically across EOL for Class B and at the
relay connections. panel for Class A.

Route all field wiring through the appropriate conduit

knockouts, then to the appropriate circuit terminals.
I Caution
Field devices must not be connected if using a
Provide adequate wire length to allow strain relief. meggar or any means that applies voltages in
excess of device ratings to prevent damage to the
devices.

4-6 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.4 INSTALL TRANSFORMER AND WIRE AC TO To install the transformer into the back-box, follow
TRANSFORMER these steps:
System AC line power (120 VAC or 240 VAC, 50/60 1. Install the transformer(s) into the back-box
Hz) must originate from a dedicated circuit at the main onto the four press-studs. Secure in place
building power distribution center. The circuit breaker with four 6-32 hex nuts and washers.
shall be equipped with a lockout mechanism and be
2. Route the AC ground (chassis) wire to the
clearly labeled as a "Fire Protection Control Circuit".
open press stud in the enclosure back-box
Route the power to the system through the dedicated
and secure with a hex-nut and washer.
grounded metallic conduit.
3. Route the AC hot and neutral wires to the
I Caution transformer Primary as shown in Exhibits 4-5
or 4-6. DO NOT ENERGIZE THE AC
Ensure the power supplied is compatible with the
transformer assembly (120VAC or 240VAC) prior to POWER SOURCE AT THIS TIME!
applying power.
I Caution
Never swap transformer Primary (H1 and H2) and
Secondary (X1 and X2) by connecting AC feed to
secondary terminals. Doing so will cause the
transformer to step-up the power resulting in
certain damage to the controller.

SPS

Exhibit 4-5: AC to Transformer Wiring Exhibit 4-6: AC to Transformer Wiring

with Second Transformer Installed

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 4-7

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.5 INSTALL OPTIONAL ELECTRONICS ONTO MAIN CONTROLLER

This section contains instructions for mounting the
optional modules onto the CyberCat control board. I Caution
The modules should be installed prior to installing the
The CyberCat contains static sensitive
control board into the back-box (Exhibit 4-7 for
components. Handle the electronics by the edges
acceptable module mounting locations). The optional
only and avoid touching the integrated
DACT is the only module that should be installed after
components. Keep the electronics in the
the main control panel is mounted in the back-box. It
protective static bags it was shipped in until time
will be necessary to remove the display from the main
for installation. Always ground yourself with a
board if installing the Supplemental Power Supply.
proper wrist strap before handling the module(s).
LNote: Carefully unpack the board and check for If the installer is properly grounded at all times,
damage due to static discharge will not occur. If
shipping damage prior to installing module.
the module requires repair or return to Fike, it
must be shipped in an anti-static bag.
Attach grounding strap and connect all optional
modules to the main CyberCat controller using the
hardware supplied with the optional modules.
HEARTBEAT
SYS TRBL
LINE 1

LINE 2

OPTIONAL
DACT

P7
P2 P6

C NC NO C NC NO C NC NO
Alarm Supervisory Trouble

OPTIONAL CRM4 RELAY OR

NETWORK MODULES (RS485 P8

OPTIONAL & FIBER)

CRM4 RELAY
OR
REVERSE
POLARITY P9
MODULE

OPTIONAL
SUPPLEMENTAL
LOOP MODULE P10

OPTIONAL
SUPPLEMENTAL P11
POWER SUPPLY

Exhibit 4-7: Optional Modules Mounting Locations

4-8 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.5.1 OPTIONAL LOOP MODULE

INSTALLATION (1016 SYSTEM ONLY)
Install the 10-2473 Supplemental Loop Module to
the main controller using the hardware supplied with
the board (Exhibit 4-8). CYBERCAT
CONTROLLER
1. Secure the F/F standoffs to the main board by
threading the four 6-32 screws through the back
of the main board and into the standoff.
2. Insert the Loop Module into P15 header making
sure that the header pins are properly aligned.
SLM MODULE
3. Secure the SLM module to the standoffs with
four 6-32 screws. 6-32 SCREWS
(QTY. 8)

4.5.2 OPTIONAL SUPPLEMENTAL POWER 1-1/4" F/F STANDOFF

(QTY. 4)
SUPPLY MODULE INSTALLATION
(1016 ONLY) Exhibit 4-8: Optional Loop Module (SLM)

Install the 10-2474 Supplemental Power Supply LOCK WASHER

(QTY. 4)
Module to the main controller using the hardware
6-32 SCREWS
supplied with the board (Exhibit 4-9). (QTY.4)
CYBERCAT
1. Secure the M/F standoffs to the SPS module by CONTROLLER

threading the four 6-32 screws through the lock

washer, main board, then the standoff. SPS MODULE
2. Insert the SPS Module into P16 Header while LOCK WASHER
(QTY. 4)
also inserting the standoffs through the four 6-32 HEX NUT
mounting holes. (QTY. 4)
M/F STANDOFF
3. Secure the standoffs to the main board by (QTY. 4)

attaching the #6 lock washers and hex nuts.

4.5.3 OPTIONAL NETWORK/CRM4/REVERSE

POLARITY MODULE INSTALLATION
Install the 10-2482 Network Module, 10-2624 Fiber
Optic Network Module, 10-2204 CRM4 and/or the
Exhibit 4-9: Optional Power Supply Module (SPS)
10-2254 CRPM (P12 may receive CRPM or CRM4 if
internal DACT is not used. P13/P20 may receive
CRM4 or either Network Module) to the main CYBERCAT
controller using the hardware supplied with the CONTROLLER
board (Exhibit 4-10). CRM4
MODULE
1. Secure the F/F standoffs to the main board by
threading the four 6-32 screws through the back
of the main board and into the standoff.
2. Insert the module into the respective P12 or
P13/P20 header making sure that the header
pins are properly aligned. 6-32 SCREWS 1-1/4" F/F
STANDOFF
(QTY. 8)
3. Secure the module to the standoffs with four 6- (QTY. 4)
32 screws.

Exhibit 4-10: Optional CRM4/RPM/Network

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 4-9

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.6 INSTALL CONTROLLER (AND DACT, IF USED) INTO BACK-BOX

I Caution
Do not install the electronic assemblies into the back-
box until the environment is free from construction
dust.
1. Thread the five 5/8” hex male-female standoffs
onto the back box pre-threaded press studs. C YBER C AT C AB IN ET
C O N TR O LLER STA N D O FF

2. Install main controller into back box onto the

standoffs (Exhibit 4-11).
3. Secure only the four outside corner standoffs
using a hex nut at each. DO NOT INSTALL A
5/8" M /F
HEX NUT ON THE CENTER STANDOFF! STAN D O FF
(Q TY. 4)

If the 10-2528 DACT is used, install it onto the main 6-32 H EX N U T

(Q TY. 4)
controller after the controller is secured in the back-
box (Exhibit 4-12).
1. Install the four 2” F/F standoffs onto the threaded
press studs located at the top left corner of the Exhibit 4-11: Controller Mounting
controller back box.
2. Secure the module to the standoffs by threading
2" F/F STANDOFF
the four 6-32 screws. (QTY. 4)

CABINET
STANDOFF

DACT

STANDOFF
6-32 SCREWS THROUGH
(QTY. 4) BOARD

CYBERCAT
CONTROLLER

Exhibit 4-12: DACT Mounting

4-10 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.7 CONNECT AC POWER AND BATTERIES

1. With the breaker locked out, complete the field
wiring from the transformer to the main control I Caution
board as shown in Exhibit 4-13. The transformer input should never be connected
2. Turn on the breaker and power the control panel to the battery input. Reversing the AC and Battery
with AC power. input will damage the controller.
3. Connect the battery power as shown.
4. Power up controller without field wiring attached to
validate that the main control board powers
appropriately and optional modules are installed
appropriately.
5. Validate that all display LED’s, switches, and
supervised circuits are functioning normally with
no field devices connected.
6. Power down by first removing the batteries (DC
power), then transferring the breaker (AC).

SPS

Exhibit 4-13: AC to Transformer Wiring with Second Transformer Installed

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 4-11

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.8 CONNECT FIELD WIRING

This Section contains general wiring diagrams for
connecting field wiring to the CyberCat controller and I Caution
compatible field modules. Refer to the System
Most wiring connections to the main CyberCat
Components section of this manual and installation
control board are made with REMOVABLE
instructions supplied with each module for specific
terminal blocks. To install the wiring, you should
wiring limitation and circuit requirement specifications.
remove the terminal block from the board prior to
Attach field wiring to the control panel as shown in
inserting the wiring. Once wiring is installed into
Exhibit 4-14.
the terminal block, insert it back into the terminal
block header for electrical connection. Attaching
the wire while the terminal block is still connected
into the board may damage the terminal block if
too much force is applied.

Exhibit 4-14: CyberCat Board Field Wiring Connections

4-12 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.8.1 (P2) GENERAL RELAY WIRING Twenty Switch Input/Output Module

The panel provides three Form-C relay contacts which
activate on system Alarm, Supervisory, and Trouble
conditions (Exhibit 4-15). The Trouble Relay is
normally energized to allow it to change state when
power to the main control board is lost. Relay contacts
are shown with power applied and no Troubles
present. The circuit board provides labeling for the
three form C relays where C=common; NC=normally Exhibit 4-15: P2 Relay Connections
closed; and NO=normally open. These connections
can all be wired power-limited or nonpower-limited, but
not both. P2

4.8.2 (P3-P5) RS-232 WIRING

The panel provides three RS-232 jacks to allow
intelligent devices to link into the CyberCat controller FIKE GUARD
(Exhibit 4-16). These connections are all supervised
and power-limited.
P3 is dedicated for programming the panel using the
C-Linx software. Programming cable 10-1874A must
be used for this connection.
P4 is dedicated for connection to a VESDA network
via a VESDA HLI interface. A 14 ft. serial cable 02-
3053, is provided with the HLI for connection to the Exhibit 4-16: RS-232 Wring (P3-P5)
controller. The HLI is considered a permanent
connection to the RS-232 port (P4) and shall be
located within 50 ft. (15.24m) from the control panel. + OUT

P5 is dedicated for connection to the Fike Guard voice - OUT LAST DEVICE

evacuation system. Fike Guard is considered a + IN

INSULATE AT
permanent connection to the RS-232 port (P5) and LAST DEVICE
- IN

shall be located within 50 ft. (15.24m) from the control

panel.
+ OUT

4.8.3 (P6) RS-485 PERIPHERAL BUS WIRING - OUT

MIDDLE DEVICE
+ IN
The panel provides two RS-485 jacks to allow - IN
intelligent remote control and annunciation devices to
link to the CyberCat controller. These connections are
all supervised and power-limited. + OUT
TIE SHIELD WIRES
P6 (485 Peripherals) is dedicated for connection of the TOGETHER AND - OUT FIRST DEVICE
INSULATE AT EACH
following devices (See Exhibit 4-17): DEVICE
+ IN
- IN
Remote LCD display, 10-2321
14-Button Remote Display, 10-2646 1. RS-485, 4000 FEET MAX.
2. 31 DEVICES MAX.
10-Button Remote Display, 10-2631 3. SUPERVISED & POWER-LIMITED
2-Button Remote Display, 10-2630 4. P7 AUX. POWER ALSO REQUIRED
AT EACH DEVICE.
Zone Annunciator, 10-2373 5. NO T-TAPPING ALLOWED.

Ethernet Module, 10-2627

Multi-Interface Module, 10-2583
Custom LED Graphic Panel
Fire Fighters Smoke Control Graphic Panel
Six-zone Smoke Control Module
Exhibit 4-17: (P6) RS-485 Peripheral Buss Wiring
Twenty-zone Annunciator Module

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 4-13

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

P6 (DACT) is dedicated for

connection of the optional internal
Fire Communicator (See Exhibit 4-
18). Refer to document 45386C,
“D9068 Operation and Installation
Guide” for more details about the
DACT installation requirements.

Exhibit 4-18: (P6) RS-485 DACT Wiring

4.8.4 (P7) AUXILIARY POWER WIRING

The panel provides one power-limited 24VDC,
resettable power output (two leftmost contacts on P7),
as shown in Exhibit 4-19. This power output is used
for devices that latch events and require removal of
power to reset such as 4-wire detectors, some Duct
detectors, Beam detectors, etc. It is rated at 2 amps
maximum and is supervised.
The remaining two sets of power outputs on P7 are
power-limited 24VDC, non-resettable power outputs. Exhibit 4-19: (P7) Auxiliary Power Wiring
This power output is used for addressable output
modules, graphic annunciators, remote displays, etc.
Each circuit is rated at 2 amps maximum and is
supervised.

LNote: The standard CyberCat Control Panel has

a total power capability of 6 amps.

4.8.5 (P22) SPS AUXILIARY POWER WIRING

CYBERCAT 1016 ONLY
The SPS provides three sets of power-limited, 24VDC,
non-resettable power outputs available at P22, as
shown in Exhibit 4-20. Each circuit is rated at 2 amps
maximum and is supervised. The SPS can only be
installed on the CyberCat 1016 controller.

LNote: The SPS raises the total power capability of

the CyberCat Control Panel to 12 amps.
Exhibit 4-20: (P22) SPS Auxiliary Power Wring

4-14 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.8.6 SLC WIRING

(CONTROLLER P8 & P9; SLM P31 & P32)
Communication between the control panel and Be aware of surrounding environment when
intelligent and addressable initiating, monitor, and installing the addressable loop, looking for possible
control devices takes place through a Signaling Line sources of electrical interference. All SLC wiring
Circuit (SLC). These connections are supervised should be segregated from such sources for
and power-limited. You can wire an SLC loop to optimum operation. Conduit and shielded cable help
meet the requirements of NFPA Class B (Style 4), prevent electrical interferences from being induced.
Class A (Style 6), or Class A (Style 7) circuits. Refer If shielded cable is used, install the outgoing drain
to System Components section for SLC circuit and wire at the panel. Connect it through and insulate at
field wiring limitations. each junction box and leave unconnected and
SLC performance depends upon the circuit style. insulated at the last device.
The following table lists the trouble conditions that
result when a fault exists on an SLC. I Caution
If using a High voltage device to verify ground
Fault in Class B Class A Class A
Loop Style 4 Style 6 Style 7 isolation of loop wiring, do not expose devices or
Open Trouble Alarm/Trouble Alarm/Trouble modules to the high voltage. Damage to the devices
Ground Alarm/Trouble Alarm/Trouble Alarm/Trouble will occur.
Short Trouble Trouble Alarm/Trouble
Short & Open Trouble Trouble Trouble
Short &
Trouble Trouble Alarm/Trouble
Ground
Open &
Trouble Alarm/Trouble Alarm/Trouble
Ground
Loss of
Trouble Trouble Trouble
Carrier
Table 4-2: SLC Performance

4.8.6.1 CLASS B (STYLE 4)

Exhibit 4-21 shows typical wiring of a supervised and power-limited two-wire SLC that meets NFPA 72, Class B,
Style 4 requirements. This wiring method will support t-tapping (Sensor #3 is T-Tapped off Sensor #2). In the
event of a single wire break, the communication to devices after the break is lost.

TOP

Exhibit 4-21: Class B (Style 4) SLC Wiring

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 4-15

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.8.6.2 CLASS A (STYLE 6)

Exhibit 4-22 shows typical wiring of a supervised and power-limited four-wire SLC that meets NFPA 72, Class A,
Style 6 requirements. This wiring method will not support t-tapping. In the event of a single wire break, the
communication to devices after the break continues.

TOP

Exhibit 4-22: Class A (Style 6) SLC Wiring

4.8.6.3 CLASS A (STYLE 7)

Class A, Style 7 is the same as Class A, Style 6 except that it requires that all devices connected to the SLC be
isolator type devices. This style allows alarm receipt at the panel even when a short circuit is present on the loop.
Isolator devices can also be used to electrically isolate a zone of detectors and modules from the remainder of the
loop by installing an isolator type device at the point where the SLC wiring enters and leaves the zone. A
maximum of 50 devices can be installed between two isolator type devices.

4.8.6.4 SENSOR BASE WIRING

The sensor base has the ability to attach a
Remote LED as shown in Exhibit 4-23. The
maximum current to be pulled from this
connection shall be 6.5mA as described in the
System Sensor installation instruction for these
bases. The addressable loop is limited to a
maximum of 300mA total for addressable devices
plus Remote LED devices.

LNote: If using isolator bases, the loop + is

separated between terminal 1 (in) and
terminal 2 (out).
Exhibit 4-23: Sensor Base Wiring

4-16 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.8.6.5 SURVIVABILITY FROM ATTACK BY 1) If all notification appliances connected to a

FIRE single addressable loop service only one zone of
operation.
Fire Alarm systems used for partial evacuation and
relocation shall be designed and installed such that 2) If the fire alarm system is installed in a building
attack by fire within an evacuation signaling zone fully protected by an automatic sprinkler system.
shall not impair control and operation of the
3) Use short-circuit fault-tolerant signaling line
notification appliances outside the evacuation
circuits for controlling notification and evacuation
signaling zone.
signals - Class A (Style 7). See 4.8.6.3 for more
All circuits necessary for the operation of the details.
notification appliances shall be protected until they
If none of the methods listed above applies to the
enter the evacuation signaling zone that they serve.
installation, then all circuits associated with providing
One or more of the following means might be control and power to the notification appliances shall
considered acceptable to provide a level of be installed using either 2 hour fire rated circuit
survivability consistent with this requirement: integrity (CI) cable, or the cable shall be run in a 2
hour fire rated enclosure (See Exhibit 4-24).

P8

TOP

P8

TOP

Exhibit 4-24: Survivability from Attack by Fire Wiring Options

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 4-17

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.8.6.6 MINI MONITOR MODULE WIRING

(55-045/55-050)

BLACK

RED

RED
The Mini Monitor Module can monitor dry contacts
(wired Class B, Style B initiating) for input to the
control system. It can be wired to Normally Open
(NO) contact as shown in Exhibit 4-25. To monitor

VIOLET

YELLOW
the wiring for a short circuit condition, the installation
requires a 14KΩ (10-2530) resistor in series with
each NO contact. Refer to modules installation
instructions for a complete description of wiring.

LNote: If monitoring a NC contact (Process Exhibit 4-25: Mini Monitor Module Wiring
Management only), the contact is wired in series
with the 39KΩ EOL (02-11259).

4.8.6.7 MONITOR MODULE (4”) WIRING

(55-041/55-046)
The Monitor Module can monitor dry contacts (wired TOP

Class B, Style B OR Class A, Style D initiating) for

input to the control system. It can be wired to
Normally Open (NO) contact as shown in Exhibit 4-
26. To monitor the wiring for a short circuit
condition, the installation requires a 14KΩ (10-2350)
resistor in series with each NO contact. Refer to
modules installation instructions for a complete
description of wiring.

LNote: If monitoring a NC (Process Management

Exhibit 4-26: 4-inch Monitor Module Wiring
only) contact(s), the contact is wired in series
with the 39KΩ EOL (02-11259).

4.8.6.8 DUAL MONITOR MODULE (4”) WIRING

(55-056/55-061)
TOP

The Dual Monitor Module can monitor two sets of

dry contacts (wired Class B, Style C) for input to the
control system. It can be wired to normally open
(NO) contacts as shown in Exhibit 4-27. To monitor
the wiring for a short circuit condition, the installation
requires a 14KΩ (10-2530) resistor in series with
each NO contact.
If monitoring a NC (Process Management only)
contact(s), the contact is wired in series with the
39KΩ EOL (02-11259). Exhibit 4-27: Dual Monitor Module Wiring-Class B

4-18 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.8.6.9 ADDRESSABLE PULL STATION

WIRING (20-1063/ 20-1064)
The 20-1063 is an intelligent dual stage pull station
(Exhibit 4-28). It includes the mini monitor module
electronics internally to monitor the status of the
mechanical pull station. Refer to modules
installation instructions for a complete description of
wiring.

LNote: Wiring terminal polarity is opposite from

the rest of the devices. Loop + is terminal 2
Loop – is terminal 1.

Exhibit 4-28: Addressable

Manual Pull Station Wiring

4.8.6.10 CONVENTIONAL ZONE MONITOR TOP

MODULE (4”) WIRING

(55-055/55-060)
The Conventional Zone Monitor Module provides the
ability to monitor a single two-wire conventional
initiating device circuit for input to the control panel.
The IDC can be wired Class B, Style B as shown in
Exhibit 4-29 OR Class A, Style D as shown in Exhibit
4-30. The ZMM intelligently monitors the 24V power
input. No end-of-line relay is required for
supervision of 24V power.
Exhibit 4-29: Zone Monitor Module Wiring-Class B

TOP

Exhibit 4-30: Zone Monitor Module Wiring-Class A

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 4-19

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.8.6.11 SUPERVISED CONTROL MODULE

WIRING (55-042/55-047)
The SCM provides the ability to activate compatible, TOP

UL-listed notification appliances listed in Fike

document 06-186, “Device Compatibility manual” via
the SLC. The NAC circuits are supervised, power-
limited, and can be wired Class B, Style Y OR Class
A, Style Z as shown in Exhibit 4-31. The SCM
intelligently monitors the 24V power input. No end-
of-line relay is required for supervision of 24V power.
Refer to modules installation instructions for a
complete description of wiring. Wire notification
appliances according to the manufacturer’s
instructions.
Exhibit 4-31: SCM Wiring

I Caution
Do not short SLC and 24VDC power wiring or
damage to the controller could occur.

4.8.6.12 PREACTION SOLENOID INTERFACE

The SCM provides the ability to control Sprinkler
solenoids via the SLC. The 10-2360 series TOP

diode/resistor/TVS is required to be wired in series

with the solenoid as shown in Exhibit 4-32. Refer to
modules installation instructions for a complete
description of wiring.

I Caution
Do not short SLC and 24VDC power wiring or
damage to the controller could occur.

Exhibit 4-32: Preaction Solenoid Wiring

4.8.6.13 AUXILIARY MASTERBOX INTERFACE

The SCM provides the ability to control a MasterBox TOP

solenoid via the SLC. The 10-2413 is required to

interface to this device and wired as shown in
Exhibit 4-33. Refer to Fike document 06-229,
“Masterbox Supervisor manual” for more details.
Program the output module for continuous output
with any alarm, non-silenceable, no walktest or drill
operation. For proper operation, place SW1 on the
10-2413 to the 10-100 position. Supervised for
open, short, and ground fault conditions. Rated for
14.5 ohm coil, 4 ohms total field wiring, power
limited.
Exhibit 4-33: Auxiliary Masterbox Wiring

4-20 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.8.6.14 RELAY MODULE WIRING

(55-043/55-048)
The RM (Exhibit 4-34) provides the ability to send TOP

system status to fire system control and monitoring

equipment via the SLC. It contains two form C dry
contact outputs that both activate simultaneously for
the programmed zone/state. Monitoring equipment is
typically either tied through the Common (C) and
Normally Open (NO) OR C and Normally Closed (NC).
LOOP ADDRESS

It also provides an input contact that can be monitored

for feedback to the module. Refer to modules
installation instructions for a complete description of
wiring. Exhibit 4-34: Relay Module Wiring

4.8.7 (P10 & P11 ) NOTIFICATION APPLIANCE

CIRCUIT WIRING
P10 and P11 are two separate NAC’s that provide the
ability to activate compatible, UL-listed notification
appliances listed in Fike document 06-186, “Device
Compatibility manual”. The NAC circuits are
supervised, power-limited, and can be wired Class B,
Style Y OR Class A, Style Z as shown in Exhibit 4-35.
The NACs can be configured to initiate the Gentex
Commander Series or System Sensor Spectralert
Series sync protocol. This allows all devices (strobes
and horns) connected to the circuit to operate in Exhibit 4-35: (P10/P11) NAC Circuit Wiring
unison. It also allows the audible devices to be
silenced while the visual signals remain operational.
This is accomplished without requiring purchase and
installation of a separate sync module. Both circuits
must be programmed to use the same manufacturers P42
sync pulse if this option is used.
CRM-4 RELAY MODULE
LNote: If the Sync is programmed on the circuit and P/N 10-2204

also programmed as Silenceable, the horns will P4

silence but the strobes will remain flashing until
reset. Exhibit 4-36: CRM4 Wiring
LNote: The circuits are either ON or OFF and can
not be configured for modulation patterns.

4.8.8 (P12 & P13) OPTIONAL RELAY

MODULE/REVERSE POLARITY MODULE
WIRING P42
REVERSE POLARITY
P/N 10-2254
P12 and P13 provide connectors for mounting the
optional CRM4 Relay Module (Exhibit 4-36) and
Optional Reverse Polarity Module (Exhibit 4-37) to the
CyberCat controller (See Exhibit 4-8 for acceptable P42

mounting locations.). Exhibit 4-37: CRPM Wiring

LNote: The internal DACT uses the space at P12.
If the DACT is used, P12 is not available for these
modules.

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 4-21

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.8.9 (P20) OPTIONAL NETWORK MODULE WIRING, 10-2482

P50 P50

P3 P3
NETWORK MODULE NETWORK MODULE
P/N 10-2482 P/N 10-2482

P20 P20
PANEL #1 PANEL #2
(CONFIGURED AS FIRST) (CONFIGURED AS MIDDLE)

P50 P50

P3 P3
NETWORK MODULE NETWORK MODULE
P/N 10-2482 P/N 10-2482

P20 P20
PANEL #3 PANEL #4
(CONFIGURED AS MIDDLE) (CONFIGURED AS MIDDLE)

Exhibit 4-38: Network Module Wiring (Class B – Style 4)

P50 P50

P3 P3
NETWORK MODULE NETWORK MODULE
P/N 10-2482 P/N 10-2482

P20 P20
PANEL #1 PANEL #2
(CONFIGURED AS FIRST) (CONFIGURED AS MIDDLE)

P50 P50

P3 P3
NETWORK MODULE NETWORK MODULE
P/N 10-2482 P/N 10-2482

P20 P20
PANEL #3 PANEL #4
(CONFIGURED AS MIDDLE) (CONFIGURED AS LAST)

Exhibit 4-39: Network Module Wiring (Class A – Style 7)

4-22 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.8.10 (P20) OPTIONAL FIBER-OPTIC NETWORK WIRING, 10-2624

FIBER NETWORK MODULE FIBER NETWORK MODULE

P/N 10-2624 P/N 10-2624

P1 P1
PANEL #1 PANEL #2
(CONFIGURED AS FIRST) (CONFIGURED AS MIDDLE)

FIBER NETWORK MODULE FIBER NETWORK MODULE

P/N 10-2624 P/N 10-2624

P1 P1
PANEL #4 PANEL #3
(CONFIGURED AS MIDDLE) (CONFIGURED AS MIDDLE)

Exhibit 4-40: Fiber-Optic Network Module Wiring (Class B)

FIBER NETWORK MODULE FIBER NETWORK MODULE

P/N 10-2624 P/N 10-2624

P1 P1
PANEL #1 PANEL #2
(CONFIGURED AS FIRST) (CONFIGURED AS MIDDLE)

FIBER NETWORK MODULE FIBER NETWORK MODULE

P/N 10-2624 P/N 10-2624

P1 P1
PANEL #3 PANEL #4
(CONFIGURED AS LAST) (CONFIGURED AS LAST)

Exhibit 4-41: Fiber Optic Network Module Wiring (Class A)

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 4-23

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
4.0 SYSTEM INSTALLATION

4.9 INITIAL POWER-UP (WITH FIELD WIRING 4.11 ACCEPTANCE TEST

CONNECTED)
Once the system has been wired, configured, and
1. Energize AC power to CyberCat controller and any faults corrected, all installed components should
field power supplies (if installed) with field wiring be tested as a system to insure proper operation
connected. and to verify compliance with applicable NFPA
standards. Testing should be conducted by a
2. Connect batteries to the CyberCat controller,
factory-trained fire alarm technician in the presence
optional Supplemental Power Supply (if
of a representative of the Authority Having
installed), and field power supplies (if installed).
Jurisdiction and the owner’s representative.
3. Validate that all devices begin to function
The initial system check is required to verify that all
appropriately and wiring is connected properly.
components of the system are installed and
4. Correct all circuit faults. operating as intended. Where test results differ from
those expected, corrective action must be taken.
I Caution Before commencing testing, notify all areas where
Immediately power down the system (DC followed the alarm sounds and off-premises locations that
by AC) if the display shows improper characters, you receive alarm and trouble transmissions that testing
smell smoke, or if you see sparks. Each of these is in progress.
conditions indicates improper connections or
When the system has been tested and found to
malfunction of components. After power is removed,
operate satisfactorily, a “Record of Completion”
investigate for source of malfunction by checking
document , referenced in NFPA 72, shall be filled
module connections in the area of the malfunction.
out and mounted near the fire alarm panel or give it
to the building representative.
4.10 CONFIGURE SYSTEM
Records of all testing and maintenance shall be kept
There are many different methods that can be on the protected premises for a period of at least five
chosen to configure the CyberCat fire alarm system. (5) years.
The two most common choices would be to AUTO
PROGRAM or ENGINEERED CONFIGURE. Any A complete check of installed field wiring and
combination of these two methods may also devices should be made at regular intervals, in
successfully accomplish matching the field devices accordance with NFPA 72 requirements. These
to the installation configuration requirements. Refer requirements are covered in the Maintenance
to CyberCat, Design and Configuration Manual for section of this manual.
specific details on how to configure the system.

4-24 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 5.0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE

5.1 MAINTENANCE 5.1.1 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE

To ensure operational integrity, the fire alarm system Certain components of the CyberCat require
shall have an inspection, testing, and maintenance replacement at regular intervals, even though no
program. A complete check of installed field wiring, obvious sign of failure is present.
devices, and panel operation should be made at
¾ Batteries (Lead Acid)
regular intervals, in accordance with the requirements
Replace every 3 years according to date of
of NFPA 72 and equipment manufacturer’s published
manufacture
instructions.
¾ Battery (Lithium Coin cell)
Records of all testing and maintenance shall be kept Replace every 5 years
on the protected premises for a period of at least five
(5) years.
I Caution
System defects and malfunctions shall be corrected. If Replace battery with Fike battery 02-4040 only.
a defect or malfunction is not corrected at the Use of another battery may present a risk of fire or
conclusion of system inspection, testing, or explosion.
maintenance, the system owner or owner’s designated
representative shall be informed of the impairment in The lithium battery is located on the front of the
writing within 24 hours. CyberCat control board (bottom-center). To
replace the lithium battery, use the following
Qualified and experienced individuals shall perform the procedure:
Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of the fire alarm
system. Fike provides a training class on the 1. Connect to the CyberCat panel and download
CyberCat fire alarm system for Factory Authorized the system configuration before attempting to
Distributors. The training class provides Certification replace the lithium battery. Failure to do so
for Installation, Service and Maintenance of the will result in loss of system configuration.
CyberCat system. The certified technician performing 2. Remove power from panel (AC and batteries)
the service must read this entire manual and and wait 60 seconds before proceeding.
understand the basics of Fire Alarm Systems, and the
requirements of applicable codes and standards. 3. Remove the lithium battery by using thumb
and forefinger to slide the coin cell from the
Before proceeding with any testing, notify all building battery holder on the system controller.
occupants and any parties monitoring the Fire Alarm
System of the testing to prevent unnecessary 4. Insert new batter (P/N 02-4040) making sure
response. Notification must also be given at the to observe polarity marking on the battery
conclusion of the testing. holder.
5. Dispose of used battery promptly. Keep away
from children. Do not disassemble and do not
dispose of in fire.
6. Reapply power to the panel (AC and
batteries).
7. Connect to the CyberCat panel and upload the
system configuration into the control board.
8. Verify proper operation of system.

UL S2203 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel 5-1

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
5.0 SYSTEM MAINTENANCE

5.1.2 FUSE REPLACEMENT

The CyberCat controller has five replaceable fuses
(standard automotive) as shown in Exhibit 5-1. These
fuses provide over current protection for the controller
and are rated as followed:
F1 – Primary AC Power input, 15 Amp
F2 – Battery Power input, 15 Amp
F3 – Auxiliary Power circuit #1, 4 Amp
F4 – Auxiliary Power circuit #2, 4 Amp
F5 – Auxiliary Power circuit #3, 4 Amp

F5
F4
F3

F2 F1
Exhibit 5-1: Controller Fuse Locations

If the Supplemental Power Supply is installed, it is

equipped with five replaceable fuses (standard F3
F4
automotive) as shown in Exhibit 5-2. These fuses
F5
provide over current protection for the controller and
are rated as follows:
P22

F1 – Primary AC Power input, 15 Amp

F2 – Battery Power input, 15 Amp AIRFLOW

F3 – Auxiliary Power circuit #1, 2 Amp F2

F4 – Auxiliary Power circuit #2, 2 Amp
F5 – Auxiliary Power circuit #3, 2 Amp

P21

F1
Exhibit 5-2: SPS Fuse Locations

5-2 CyberCat 254/1016 Panel UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 APPENDIX A

BATTERY CALCULATION FORM

Section 1 - System Requirements
Total Total
Standby System Alarm System
Current per Standby Current per Alarm
Item Description Unit (Amps) Qty Current per Unit (Amps) Qty Current per
item (Amps) item (Amps)
1 10-2525/-2472 Control Board 0.275 x 1 = 0.275 0.275 x 1 = 0.275
2 10-2204 CRM4 (Note 8) 0.011 x = 0.010 x =
3 10-2254 RPM NA x NA = NA 0.060 x =
4 10-2482/-2624 Network Module 0.050 x = 0.050 x =
5 10-2473 SLM (1016 panel only) 0.100 x = 0.100 x =
6 10-2474 SPS (1016 panel only) 0.040 x = 0.040 x =
7 Signaling Line Circuits (CSC + SLM) x 1 = x =
Section 2 Totals T T
8 Auxiliary Power (CSC + SPS) x 1 = x 1 =
Section 3 Totals Note 1 T Note 2 & 3 T
Notification Circuits
9 NA x NA = NA x 1 =
(powered by CSC or SPS)
Section 4 Totals T Note 2 T
Total System Standby Total System Alarm
Current (Amps): Current (Amps):

Max.Quiescent Load (Standby): hr Total Alarm Load: min. x 1/60 = Hr

Note 4 Note 5

Required Total System Total System

Required Standby Required Alarm Required Alarm
Standby Time Standby Current Alarm Current
Capacity (Amp-hr) Time (hr) Capacity (Amp-hr)
(hr) (Amps) (Amps)
x = x =

Required Standby Required Alarm Total Required Optional Factor of Adjusted Battery
Capacity (Amp-hr) Capacity (Amp-hr) Capacity (Amp-hr) Safety Capacity (Amp-hr)
+ = x =
Note 6 Note 7

Notes:
1. Auxiliary Power cannot exceed 2.0 A or 4.0 A with SPS in normal standby condition.
2. Auxiliary Power plus Notification Power cannot exceed 6.0 A or 12.0 A with SPS.
3. Auxiliary Power does not include current delivered to SCM during alarm conditions. This current is totaled
in Section 4.0 Notification Appliances.
4. NFPA 72 requires a secondary power supply of sufficient capacity to operate the fire alarm system under
nonalarm condition for a minimum of 24 hours. Alternate standby times may be required by the local
authority or approval agency.
5. NFPA 72 requires that at the end of the 24 hour period, the secondary power supply shall be capable of
operating all notification appliances used for evacuation for 5 minutes (0.083 hr) or 15 minutes for
emergency voice/alarm communication service.
6. 1.2 represents a battery derating factor of 20 percent.
7. CyberCat 254 and 1016 control panels can support charging up to 75 AH standby batteries. The
CyberCat 1016 panel with the SPS installed can support charging up to an additional 75 AH set of
batteries for a system total of 150 AH.
8. Add 0.010 A per relay used.

UL S2203 CyberCat A-1

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
APPENDIX A

Section 2 – Signaling Line Circuits (CSC + SLM)

Standby Total Standby Total Alarm
Addressable Device Alarm Current
Item Current per Qty Current per Qty Current per
Description per Unit (mA)
Unit (mA) item (mA) item (mA)
1 63-1052/1058 Photo 0.481 x = 2.000 x =
2 67-033/034 Ion 0.481 x = 4.400 x =
3 63-1053/1059 Photo/Heat 0.481 x = 2.000 x =
4 60-1039/1040 Heat 0.215 x = 2.000 x =
5 63-1057 Photo/Duct 0.360 x = 7.000 x =
6 55-045/050 MMM 0.485 x = 2.000 x =
7 55-041/046 MM 0.485 x = 2.000 x =
8 20-1063/1064 Pull Station 0.370 x = 2.000 x =
9 55-042/047 SCM (Note 4) 0.630 x = 2.000 x =
10 55-043/048 RM 0.500 x = 2.000 x =
11 63-1063 Relay Base 0.750 x = 0.750 x =
12 55-056/061 DMM 0.600 X = 2.720 X =
13 55-055/060 CZM 0.500 x = 2.100 x =
Total SLC Standby Total SLC Alarm
Current (mA): Current (mA):

Total SLC Standby (mA): /1000 = A Total SLC Alarm (mA): /1000 = A
Total Total
Insert totals in Section 1 – Line Item 7.

A-2 CyberCat UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 APPENDIX A

Section 3 – Auxiliary Power (CSC + SPS)

Standby Total Standby Alarm Total Alarm
Item Device Description Current per Qty Current per Current per Qty Current per
Unit (Amps) item (Amps) Unit (Amps) item (Amps)
1 10-2528/-2476 DACT 0.150 x = 0.190 x =
2 10-2321 Remote Display 0.034 x = 0.105 x =
3 10-2373 Zone Annunciator 0.050 x = 0.083 x =
4 10-2411 LED Graphic Micro 0.067 x = 0.140 x =
5 10-2630 2-button RDU 0.036 x = 0.139 x =
6 10-2631 10-button RDU 0.036 x = 0.139 x =
7 10-2646 14-button RDU 0.036 x = 0.139 x =
8 63-1064 Sounder Base (Note 1) 0.007 x = 0.027 x =
9 Solenoids (Note 2) NA x NA = NA x =
10 10-2583 Multi-Interface Mod. 0.200 x = 0.200 x =
11 10-2413 Masterbox Interface 0.022 x = 0.283 x =
12 10-2616 Keltron Printer 0.200 x = 1.200 x =
13 10-2277 VESDA HLI 0.220 x = 0.220 x =
14 10-2627 Ethernet Module 0.097 x = 0.134 x =
15 55-055/060 CZM (Note 3) NA x NA = NA 0.090 x =
16 10-2658 6-Zone Smoke Control 0.048 x = 0.102 x =
17 10-2659 20 Zone Control Mod. 0.051 x = 0.140 x =
18 10-2660 20-Zone Annunciator 0.051 x = 0.144 x =
19 10-2667 20-Zone RA 0.051 x = 0.148 x =
20 10-2663 Smoke Graphic Mod. 0.058 x = 0.112 x =
Total Aux. Power Total Aux. Power
Standby Current Alarm Current (Amps):
(Amps):
Insert totals in Section 1 – Line Item 8.

Notes:
1. Current for sounder base activation is supplied by the auxiliary power circuit, not the SLC loop. Current
for associated detector head must be included in SLC calculations.
2. Current for solenoid activation is supplied by the auxiliary power circuit, not the SLC loop.
3. Current shown is the maximum value available to power conventional detectors connected to CZM
module.
4. Auxiliary power includes current supplied by the controller (6.0 A) and the supplemental power supply
(6.0 A), if installed.

UL S2203 CyberCat A-3

FM 3020297 Manual P/N: 06-326 Rev 6, 10/08
APPENDIX A

Section 4 – Notification Appliances

Total Alarm
Qty Current per item
Item Device Description Alarm Current per Unit (mA)
(mA)
1 x =
2 x =
3 x =
4 x =
5 x =
6 x =
7 x =
8 x =
9 x =
10 x =
11 x =
12 x =
13 x =
14 x =
15 x =
16 x =
17 x =
18 x =
19 x =
20 x =
21 x =
22 x =
23 x =
25 x =
25 x =
Total NAC Power Standby Current (Amps):

Total NAC Alarm (mA): /1000 = A

Total
Insert totals in Section 1 – Line Item 9.

A-4 CyberCat UL S2203

Rev 6, 10/08 Manual P/N: 06-326 FM 3020297
 "SYSTEM OPERATION POSTING"
P/N 02-11146 REV 0
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
FIKE PROTECTION SYSTEMS
10-064 / 10-066 CyberCat CONTROL SYSTEM
Commercial Protected Premises Control Unit
Local, Auxiliary, Remote Station (PPU), Central Station (PPU), Releasing Service

OPERATIONAL CONDITIONS

SYSTEM STATUS LED’s ON AUDIBLE STATUS

Normal Standby: AC Normal Green LED All audibles off
System Trouble: Trouble Yellow LED Local piezo on, Trouble audible(s) on
System Alarm: Alarm Red LED Local piezo pulses, Alarm audible(s) on

To Silence Panel: Press SILENCE button Silences audibles & piezo. Changes flashing LED’s to steady.
Press F1 for top line to show source of event.
To Reset Panel: Press RESET button Resets system including turning off outputs, interrupting re-
settable power. Momentarily activates piezo, all LED’s, and
trouble relay. Restores system to normal state.

CAUTION: Remove AC and battery power before servicing equipment. The lithium battery used in
this device may present a risk of fire or chemical burn if mistreated. Do not recharge, disassemble, heat
above 100°C (212°F) or incinerate. Replace battery with Fike part 02-4040 only. Use of another battery
may present a risk of fire or explosion.
Periodic testing and inspection shall be conducted in accordance with NFPA 72 and NFPA 16.
AC and Battery fuses must be replaced with 15A Mini Automotive, Fast Acting Fuses.
Terminals P3, P4, P5, P6, P7, P8, P9, P10, and P11 are Power Limited Circuits.
This control unit is intended for installation in a controlled indoor environment, in a dry location.

IN CASE OF TROUBLE CONTACT:

____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
Phone # ________________________________

OR

Customer Service Department

Fike Protection Systems
Division of Fike
(888) 628-FIKE (3453) <OR> (816) 229 – 3405

Refer to Fike Installation, Operation and Maintenance Manual #06-326

Frame the System Operation Posting sheet located on the reverse side of this page
and place adjacent to control equipment.
 Fike
704 SW 10th Street
P.O. Box 610
Blue Springs, Missouri 64013 U.S.A.

(888) 628-FIKE (3453)

Fax (866) 211-9239
http://www.fike.com