Shared radio group and subgroup
Shared radio group and subgroup
For special applications, it may be use-
ful to set up a shared radio group e.g.,
in the corridor of an apartment building.
A central radio group (corridor) which is
associated with one or more other radio
groups (flat) thereby takes over the func-
tion of the shared radio group. The other
radio groups form subgroups.
Alarm signals are passed only to the
shared radio group from an alarming
subgroup and trigger it. Alarm forward-
ing from the shared radio group to the
subgroup does not occur.
f Set up all individual groups before
connecting the radio groups.
f First set up every individual group
and then connect them to the main
group.
64
User Manual: XSD200 - Smoke Alarm Device with Radio Link
Alarm signals are passed only to the shared
radio group from an alarming subgroup and
trigger it. Alarm forwarding from the shared
radio group to the subgroup does not occur.
f Set up all the individual groups one after
another before connecting the individual
radio groups.
Flat 1
Corridor
Flat 3
Fig. 8
Example of shared radio group
Fig. 17
Example shared radio group
Flat = subgroup
Flat = subgroup
Corridor = shared radio group
Corridor = shared radio group
Alarm direction = towards the shared radio
Alarm direction = to shared radio group
group
6.1 Setting up the radio group
The first device placed into service is Mas-
Operating Manual: FRWM200 – Smoke Alarm
60
ter, and manages the installation of a radio
group. When setting up the master device
of a radio group, observe the following:
Flat 2
Flat 4
EN
EN
The fi
and m
Note
device
(1) P
b
(2) P
5 N
(3) P
sp
c
(4) Im
so