4007ES Operator’s Manual

579-1165 Rev D
*05791165D*
This page is intentionally blank
 1 Cautions, Warnings, and Regulatory Information............................................................................................ 3
Contents
2 Introduction...........................................................................................................................................................4
2.1 Reference Documents.................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
3 User Interface........................................................................................................................................................5
4 Alarm Conditions.................................................................................................................................................. 6
4.1 Screen Buttons................................................................................................................................................................................................ 6
4.2 Recognizing an Alarm Condition................................................................................................................................................................... 6
4.2.1 Processing Alarms..........................................................................................................................................................................................................7
4.2.2 Acknowledge an Alarm..................................................................................................................................................................................................7
4.2.3 Global Acknowledge...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
4.2.4 Individual Acknowledge................................................................................................................................................................................................ 7
4.2.5 Silence the Alarm........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8
4.2.6 Reset the System............................................................................................................................................................................................................9
4.2.7 Viewing the Alarm Condition Details.......................................................................................................................................................................10
5 Supervisory and Trouble Conditions................................................................................................................11
5.1 Supervisory and Trouble Screen Buttons.................................................................................................................................................. 11
5.2 Recognizing a Supervisory and a Trouble Condition................................................................................................................................11
5.3 Processing Supervisory and Trouble Conditions...................................................................................................................................... 12
5.4 Global Acknowledge..................................................................................................................................................................................... 12
5.5 Individual Acknowledge................................................................................................................................................................................12
5.6 Viewing the Supervisory and Trouble Conditions Details........................................................................................................................ 13
6 Main Menu.......................................................................................................................................................... 14
6.1 Main Menu Screen Buttons......................................................................................................................................................................... 14
7 User Access Level............................................................................................................................................... 15
8 System Info..........................................................................................................................................................17
8.1 System Info Screen Buttons........................................................................................................................................................................ 17
8.1.1 Card Revisions.............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 17
8.1.2 Software Revisions.......................................................................................................................................................................................................17
8.1.3 Panel Serial Number................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
8.1.4 Card Status.................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
8.1.5 System Files Info.......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
8.1.6 IP Info.............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 18
9 Panel Setup......................................................................................................................................................... 19
9.1 Panel Setup Screen Buttons........................................................................................................................................................................ 19
9.1.1 Swap Config...................................................................................................................................................................................................................19
9.1.2 Set Time/Date............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 19
9.1.3 Touchscreen Calibration.............................................................................................................................................................................................20
9.1.4 Mass Storage.................................................................................................................................................................................................................20
9.1.5 System Upgrade...........................................................................................................................................................................................................20
10 Alarm Log.......................................................................................................................................................... 21
10.1 Alarm Log Screen Buttons......................................................................................................................................................................... 21
10.1.1 Clear..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................21
11 Trouble Log........................................................................................................................................................22
11.1 Trouble Log Screen Buttons...................................................................................................................................................................... 22
11.1.1 Clear..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................22
12 Search................................................................................................................................................................ 23
12.1 Search Screen Buttons............................................................................................................................................................................... 23
12.1.1 New Search: Search for a Specific Point..............................................................................................................................................................23
12.1.2 New Search: Browse the List of Configured Points.......................................................................................................................................... 23
13 Diagnostics........................................................................................................................................................ 24
13.1 Diagnostic Screen Buttons.........................................................................................................................................................................24
13.2 HW Reset......................................................................................................................................................................................................24
13.3 Restart.......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 24
13.4 WalkTest....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 25
13.5 Piezo Silence................................................................................................................................................................................................ 25
13.6 Cfig Download............................................................................................................................................................................................. 25
 4007ES Operator’s Manual

13.7 Earth Fault Search.......................................................................................................................................................................................26

13.8 Earth Fault Latch......................................................................................................................................................................................... 26
13.9 NAC Miswire Test........................................................................................................................................................................................ 26
13.10 Duplicate Device Search.......................................................................................................................................................................... 27
13.11 Weak Answer Search................................................................................................................................................................................ 27
13.12 TrueAlert Test............................................................................................................................................................................................ 27
13.13 TrueAlert NAC Test....................................................................................................................................................................................28
13.14 CO Algorithms........................................................................................................................................................................................... 28
13.15 Install Mode...............................................................................................................................................................................................28
13.16 Network Status..........................................................................................................................................................................................29
13.17 NetDiag...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 29
14 Report Menu..................................................................................................................................................... 30
14.1 Screen Buttons............................................................................................................................................................................................ 30

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1 Cautions, Warnings, and Regulatory Information

READ AND SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS Follow the instructions in this installation manual. These instructions must be followed to avoid
damage to this product and associated equipment. Product operation and reliability depend upon proper installation.
DO NOT INSTALL ANY SIMPLEX™ PRODUCT THAT APPEARS DAMAGED Upon unpacking your Simplex product, inspect
the contents of the carton for shipping damage. If damage is apparent, immediately file a claim with the carrier and notify an
authorized Simplex product supplier.
ELECTRICAL HAZARD Disconnect electrical field power when making any internal adjustments or repairs. All repairs should
be performed by a representative or an authorized agent of your local Simplex product supplier.
STATIC HAZARD Static electricity can damage components. Handle as follows:
• Ground yourself before opening or installing components.
• Prior to installation, keep components wrapped in anti-static material at all times.
FCC RULES AND REGULATIONS – PART 15. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital
device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference
when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy
and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct
the interference at his own expense.
SYSTEM REACCEPTANCE TEST AFTER SOFTWARE CHANGES To ensure proper system operation, this product must be tested in
accordance with NFPA72® after any programming operation or change in site-specific software. Reacceptance testing is required after any
change, addition or deletion of system components, or after any modification, repair or adjustment to system hardware or wiring.
All components, circuits, system operations, or software functions known to be affected by a change must be 100% tested. In addition, to
ensure that other operations are not inadvertently affected, at least 10% of initiating devices that are not directly affected by the change,
up to a maximum of 50 devices, must also be tested and proper system operation verified.

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2 Introduction
The user interface is touchscreen based on 4007-9101 4007ES and 4007-9201 4007ES Hybrid Fire Alarm Control Panels (FACP). The
various functions of the panel are access-level protected, thus restricting access to sensitive features to appropriate personnel only.
The 4606-9202 and the 4606-9205 are Color Touchscreen LCD Annunciators for 4007ES panels. They provide remote annunciation of the
FACP status. Access to Annunciator switch functions can be enabled or locked using the keyswitch. A maximum of six color touchscreen
annunciators can be installed on a 4007ES panel.
Refer to the Programmer’s manual, 579-1167, for more information on how to enable/disable the operations on the Color Touchscreen
LCD Annunciator.

Note: The user interfaces for the 4007ES and the 4007ES Hybrid FACPs are identical and referred to collectively as 4007ES in this docu-
ment.

2.1 Reference Documents

• 579-1102: 4007ES Installation Manual
• 579-1167: 4007ES Programmer Manual
• 579-1110: 4007ES/4007H Service Parts List
• 579-1172: Color Touchscreen LCD Annunciator Installation Manual

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3 User Interface
The user interface is used to operate the FACP.
Piezo Touchscreen Bi-Color User Defined LEDs Slide-in Labels

Fire LED Power LED

Priority 2 LED Alarm Silenced LED
Supervisory LED Trouble LED

Figure 1: 4007ES User Interface

Piezo Touchscreen Bi-Color User Defined LEDs Slide-in Labels

Fire LED Power LED

Priority 2 LED Alarm Silenced LED
Keyswitch
Supervisory LED Trouble LED

Figure 2: Color Touchscreen LCD Annunciator User Interface

Table 1: Components of the FACP User Interface
Component Description
Touchscreen Used as the panel’s input/output interface.
Piezo Emits tones during Alarm, Trouble, Pri2 and Supervisory conditions.
Bi-color User- Defined Associated with the three custom-configured user buttons. The top two LEDs can be either yellow or red. The
LEDs bottom LED can be either yellow or green.
Slide-in Labels Used to describe the functions of the user buttons.
Fire LED Indicates a fire alarm when flashing and an acknowledged alarm when steady on.
Priority 2 LED Indicates a Priority 2 condition when flashing and an acknowledged condition when steady on.
Supervisory LED Indicates a Supervisory condition when flashing and an acknowledged condition when steady on.
Trouble LED Indicates a Trouble state when flashing and acknowledged Trouble when steady on.
Alarm Silence LED Indicates an alarm has been silenced when steady on.
Power LED Indicates AC power is applied to the panel when steady on.
Keyswitch (Only on the Color Touchscreen LCD Annunciator) Allows interaction with the panel if the key is used.

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4 Alarm Conditions
An alarm condition occurs when an initiating device (such as a manual pull station, smoke detector, etc.) activates. The panel indicates the
presence of the alarm condition by:

• Flashing the Fire or PRI2 LEDs.

• Displaying messages on the user interface.
• Activating the building’s notification appliances (horns and strobes).

4.1 Screen Buttons

Figure 3: Alarm conditions screen buttons

4.2 Recognizing an Alarm Condition

When an alarm condition occurs, the following events occur at the user interface:

Table 2: Alarm condition events

Fire PRI2
The Fire LED begins to blink The PRI2 LED begins to blink
The piezo begins to sound a pulsating tone The piezo begins to sound a pulsating tone
The user interface displays the Fire Alarm in System screen, The user interface displays the PRI2 Alarm in System screen,
which shows the list of all the triggered alarms. which shows the list of all the triggered alarms.
Note: A zone groups multiple points together, and the Zone Fire and Zone PRI2 Alarms lists display all the zones where alarm conditions
occurred. You can view the points that triggered the alarms within each zone by pressing on any given zone from the list.

Piezo is emitting a pulsating tone A list of alarms is displayed

Date
Fire Alarm in System Time

First of 1 Date
PULL STATION 1
FIRE ALARM

ACK Alarm Functions Menu

1

The Fire LED is blinking

The number displayed represents the number of alarms

Figure 4: Alarm Condition Screen (Fire Alarm Shown as an Example)

Pressing anywhere on the user interface touchscreen silences the piezo. Until the alarm conditions are acknowledged, it re-sounds after
one minute of inactivity at the user interface.

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4.2.1 Processing Alarms

There are three actions that can be taken when an alarm condition occurs:
1. Acknowledge an Alarm
2. Silence the Alarm
3. Reset the System
Each step is explained in detail in the rest of this section.

4.2.2 Acknowledge an Alarm

You can configure two types of acknowledging modes on the panel:
Global Acknowledge
All the zones inside the Zone Alarm list are acknowledged at the same time.
Individual Acknowledge
Each zone inside the Zone Alarm list is acknowledged separately.

4.2.3 Global Acknowledge

Tap the ACK button.

Date
Trouble in System Time

Most Recent of 5 Date

SYSTEM TIME/DATE INVALID OR NOT SET
ABNORMAL

First of 5 Date
CARD 1, NAC POWER SUPPLY
NAC MISWIRE TROUBLE

ACK Alarm Functions Menu

5

Figure 5: Acknowledge

Note: Acknowledging an alarm does not silence the horns. Silence an alarm as shown in Silence the Alarm.

4.2.4 Individual Acknowledge

Tap the unacknowledged alarm from the Zone Alarm List.

Date
Fire Alarm in System Time

First of 1 Date
PULL STATION 1
FIRE ALARM

ACK Alarm Functions Menu

1

Figure 6: Unacknowledged alarm

Note: The alarms that have not been acknowledged display the text Press to acknowledge on the top right of the button.

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4.2.5 Silence the Alarm

Silencing an alarm turns off all the audible notification appliances that are programmed to turn off when it is pressed.
1. Tap the Alarm Functions button.

Date
Fire Alarm in System Time

First of 1 Date
PULL STATION 1
FIRE ALARM

ACK Alarm Functions Menu

1

Figure 7: Alarm functions button

2. Press the Alarm Silence button.

Fire Alarm in System

USER
BUTTON 1
System Reset
USER
BUTTON 2

USER
BUTTON 3

Alarm Silence

Figure 8: Alarm Silence button

3. Confirm the selection.

Warning: Ensure the evacuation of the building is complete before silencing the alarm.

Figure 9: Confirming selection

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4.2.6 Reset the System

Resetting the system allows it to return to a normal state after alarm activation.

Important: Reset the system only after the source of the alarm is determined and dealt with.
1. Tap the Alarm Functions button.

Date
Fire Alarm in System Time

First of 1 Date
PULL STATION 1
FIRE ALARM

ACK Alarm Functions Menu

1

Figure 10: Alarm functions button

2. Tap the System Reset button.

Fire Alarm in System

USER
BUTTON 1
System Reset
USER
BUTTON 2

USER
BUTTON 3

Alarm Silence

Figure 11: System reset

3. Confirm the selection.

Figure 12: Confirm

Note:
1. If a zone or device has reset successfully, the user interface returns to its normal display.
2. If a zone or device remains in alarm when you reset the system, the system reset aborts. A message confirming the abort displays
on the user interface.

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4.2.7 Viewing the Alarm Condition Details

Each alarm condition contains detailed information on the point, or points, that have triggered it. To access that info:
1. Tap on a desired alarm condition from the Fire Alarm in System screen. That alarm condition can either be a point or a zone
containing a variety of points. A point in alarm is shown as an example.

Date
Fire Alarm in System Time

First of 1 Date
PULL STATION 1
FIRE ALARM

ACK Alarm Functions Menu

1

Figure 13: Viewing the Alarm condition

2. Take the necessary actions, using the buttons available at the point details screen. A pull station point is shown as an example
here.

M1-1-0 Date
PULL STATION 1 Time
M1-1
M1-1 PULL STATION
Enable DEVICE ADDRESS: 2-1 TYPE: ADRPUL
IDNET2 CARD
Disable UNIT NUMBER: 0 RUI NUMBER: LOCAL
---------------------------------------------------------------------
PRIMARY STATUS FIRE ALARM
CURRENT DEVICE CORRECT DEVICE
DEVICE ON-LINE
PHYSICAL STATE ABNORMAL
RAW STATE ABNORMAL
ACTIVE STATE OFF
ARMED STATE ARMED
ENABLED STATE ENABLED

Figure 14: Point details screen

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5 Supervisory and Trouble Conditions

A Supervisory condition indicates a problem with the building’s automatic sprinkler system or some other system used for the protection
of life and property.
A Trouble condition indicates the presence of a circuit break, or a ground, within a system point, or somewhere between the FACP and one
of its points. It can also be used to indicate a failure in the system that requires attention.

The panel indicates the presence of a Supervisory or Trouble condition by:

• Displaying messages on the user interface.
• Flashing the Supervisory or Trouble LEDs.

5.1 Supervisory and Trouble Screen Buttons

Figure 15: Screen buttons for Supervisory or trouble conditions

5.2 Recognizing a Supervisory and a Trouble Condition

When a Supervisory or Trouble event occurs, the following events occur at the user interface:
Table 3: Supervisory or Trouble condition events
Supervisory Trouble
The Supervisory LED begins to blink. The Trouble LED begins to blink.
The piezo begins to sound a continuous tone. The piezo begins to sound a continuous tone.
The user interface displays the Supervisory in System screen, The user interface displays the Trouble in System screen, which
which shows the list of all the Supervisory conditions. shows the list of all the Troubles.

The piezo can be silenced by pressing anywhere on the user interface touchscreen. Until the Trouble and
Supervisory conditions are acknowledged, it re-sounds after 1 minute of inactivity at the user interface.

Piezo is emitting a continuous tone The list of Troubles is displayed

Date
Trouble in System Time

Most Recent of 5 Date

SYSTEM TIME/DATE INVALID OR NOT SET
ABNORMAL

First of 5 Date
CARD 1, NAC POWER SUPPLY
NAC MISWIRE TROUBLE

ACK Alarm Functions Menu

5

The Trouble LED is blinking

The number displayed represents the number of Troubles and Supervisory conditions

Figure 16: Supervisory or Trouble Condition Screen (Trouble Condition shown as an example)

Note: A zone groups multiple points together and the Zone Supervisory or Zone Trouble list displays all the zones where Trouble or
Supervisory conditions occurred.

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5.3 Processing Supervisory and Trouble Conditions

When a Supervisory or a Trouble event occurs, it needs to be acknowledged and the cause of the event resolved for the system to return
to normal. Two types of acknowledging modes can be configured on the panel.
• Global Acknowledge: All the zones inside the Zone Supervisory or Zone Trouble lists are acknowledged at the same time.
• Individual Acknowledge: Each zone inside the Zone Alarm List are acknowledged separately.

Note: A zone groups multiple points together and the Zone Supervisory or Zone Trouble list displays all the zones where Trouble or
Supervisory conditions occurred.

5.4 Global Acknowledge

Tap the ACK button.

Date
Trouble in System Time

Most Recent of 5 Date

SYSTEM TIME/DATE INVALID OR NOT SET
ABNORMAL

First of 5 Date
CARD 1, NAC POWER SUPPLY
NAC MISWIRE TROUBLE

ACK Alarm Functions Menu

5

Figure 17: Acknowledge

Note: Acknowledging an alarm does not silence the horns. Silence an alarm as shown in Silence the Alarm.

5.5 Individual Acknowledge

Tap the unacknowledged Trouble from the events list.

Date
Trouble in System Time

Most Recent of 5 Press to acknowledge

SYSTEM TIME/DATE INVALID OR NOT SET
ABNORMAL

First of 5 Press to acknowledge

CARD 1, NAC POWER SUPPLY
NAC MISWIRE TROUBLE

ACK Alarm Functions Menu

5

Figure 18: Unacknowledged Trouble

Note: Unacknowledged Troubles display the text Press to acknowledge on the top right of the button.

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5.6 Viewing the Supervisory and Trouble Conditions Details

Each Supervisory or Trouble condition contains detailed information on the point (or points) that have triggered it. To access that info, do
the following:

Note: Trouble screen is used as an example.

1. Tap on a desired Trouble condition from the Trouble in System screen. That Trouble condition can either be a point or a zone
containing a variety of points. A point in Trouble state is shown as an example.

Date
Trouble in System Time

Most Recent of 5 Press to acknowledge

SYSTEM TIME/DATE INVALID OR NOT SET
ABNORMAL

First of 5 Press to acknowledge

CARD 1, NAC POWER SUPPLY
NAC MISWIRE TROUBLE

ACK Alarm Functions Menu

5

Figure 19: Trouble condition

2. Take the necessary actions, using the buttons available at the point details screen. A Time and Date Trouble is used as an
example.

P58 Date
SYSTEM TIME/DATE WAS NOT SET Time

On

Off
Time /Date
Auto
Trouble Details

Figure 20: Time and Date Trouble example

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6 Main Menu
To access Main Menu functions, do the following:
• Tap anywhere on the touchscreen to remove the screensaver image.
• Tap the Menu button on the user interface if you are using the user influence.

6.1 Main Menu Screen Buttons

Figure 21: Main Menu screen buttons

Note: * User Buttons can be assigned to custom panel functions. Each function can be assigned to a task, such as Manual evacuation or
City Disconnect. User buttons that have not been assigned a function do not appear on the user interface.

Date
Main Menu Time

USER
System Info Panel Setup Alarm Log Trouble Log
BUTTON 1

Hardware USER
Search System Reset Diagnostics
Reset BUTTON 2

User Access USER

Lamp Test Report Menu
Level BUTTON 3

Figure 22: Main Menu screen

Table 4: Description of Main Menu icons

Main Menu Icons Description
System Info Use the System Info function to obtain detailed information regarding the panel and its components.
Panel Setup Use the Panel Setup function to modify the configuration of the basic components.
Alarm Log The Alarm Log screen contains the list of alarms that the panel has received.
Trouble Log The Trouble Log screen contains the list of Troubles that the panel has received.
Search Use the Search screen to look for any configured point on the system controlled by the panel.
Tap the System Reset button to reset all devices in alarm and clear all acknowledged Alarms, Troubles and
System Reset
Supervisory conditions.
Tap the Hardware Reset button to re-initialize the state of certain hardware components. A hardware reset is
Hardware Reset
typically used to reset Class A Troubles after the problem causing the Trouble is resolved.
Diagnostics Use the Diagnostics function to run tests on the panel and the connected devices.
Tap the User Access Level button to access the login screen. From this screen, the user can log into the panel
User Access Level
with a desired access level, or log out of the access level that he is currently in.
Tap the Lamp Test button to light all 9 LEDs on the front panel for 5 seconds. The three dual-colored LEDs
Lamp Test
blink alternately. The touch screen alternates between red, green and blue.
Report Menu Tap the Report Menu button to generate various types of reports on the system points.

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7 User Access Level

Tap the User Access Level button to access the login screen, where the user can log in to the panel with a desired access level, or log out
of the current access level.

Note:
1. Four access levels can be used to log in to the panel, with the lowest, User Access Level 1, being the default.
2. Only some functions are available at each access level. Figure 25 shows functions with associated default user access levels.
3. The ES Panel Programmer can be used to modify default user access levels for each function, or set user access level passcodes.
Refer to document 579-1167: 4007ES Panel Programmer's Manual for more details.

Figure 23: User access screen buttons

User Access Level Date

Current Access Level: 1 Time

ABC DEF
1
2 3
Enter Passcode
GHI JKL MNO
4 5 6

PQRS TUV WXYZ

7 8 9

0
Logout

Figure 24: User Access Level Screen

Log Out

Tap the Log Out button to log out of the current user access level. Once logged out, the
Logout user is returned to Access Level 1.

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Main Menu
1

Alarm Log System Info Panel Setup Diagnostics Report Menu

1 1 2 2 1

Clear TrueAlert NAC Test AlarmLog

3 Earth Fault Latch 3 1
Card Swap Config HW Reset TrueAlarm CO
2
Revisions 2 2 1
All
1 Off 3 TroubleLog
Trouble Log 3 1 Active List
Show Alternate Single
1 Restart 1
Config Version 3
Software 4 On
2 TrueAlarm
Clear Revisions 3 PrtInstal
3 1 Status 1
CO Algorithms
1
Use Alternate ViewRaw 3
Walktest
Config 3 2
Search Off Verification Tally
Panel Serial 2 TrueAlarm
1 3 1
Number Service
Next Group NAC Miswire Test
1 1
3 3 On
TrueAlert
3
System Reset Set Time/Date All Self-Test
Prev Group 1
1 Card Status 2 3 TrueAlert
3 Install Mode
1 NAC Test
2 1 LAST
Select Item Single 1
Hardware Reset Touchscreen 3 3
IViewMod
2 Calibration 2 TrueAlert Status ALL
2 Duplicate Device Search 1 1
3 IAddMiss
Piezo Silence 3 ALL
User Access Calibrate 3
2 Off 1
Level IAddOpens
1 Off 3
3
3 LAST
On IRemvNorm 1
Clear 3
On 3
Lamp Test 2
1 3 IRemvAll
Weak Answer Search 3
3
Mass Storage Cfig Download
Log Menu Off
1 3
1 3
NetStat*
Select Item Enable 3
System On
1 Upgrade 3
3
1
Enable All NetDiag
3 4
User Buttons 1,2 3 Job TrueAlert Test
*** Backup 3
Disable
1
3
TrueAlert ES
Save Self-Test?
Revert
Reports 3
3
1
Run Self-Test?
Upgrade 3
Status Earth Fault Search
1 3 View Test Results?
3
SnapShot Location
3 View Last Test Results?
Recovery
3
1
IDNet
Eject USB 3 View All Test Results?
Function Name 3
1
Main Menu Last Result
1 3 TrueAlert Device LEDs Test?
3
Default Access Level
Off
3

* This menu is only available for ES Networks On

3
*** = Default Access Level Configured with the ES Panel Programmer
TrueAlert Device Test Mode?
3

Off
3

On
3

TrueAlert Silent Test Mode?

3

Off
3

On
3

Figure 25: User Access Level Chart

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8 System Info
Use the System Info function to obtain detailed information regarding the panel and its components. Tap on a menu icon to access that
option’s main screen. Refer to User Access Level for access levels required to use each option inside the System Info screen.

8.1 System Info Screen Buttons

Figure 26: System info screen buttons

Date
System Info Time

Card Software Panel Serial Card USER

Revisions Revisions Number Status BUTTON 1

System USER
IP Info
Files Info BUTTON 2

USER
BUTTON 3

Figure 27: System info screen

8.1.1 Card Revisions

Date
Card Revisions Time

Card Revision Tap the Card Revisions button to see a list of all the cards (modules) installed in the panel.
Information
Appears Here

8.1.2 Software Revisions

Software revision Tap the Software Revisions button to see the latest master revisions loaded on the panel.
information
appears here

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8.1.3 Panel Serial Number

Panel Serial Number Date

Time

Tap the Serial Number button to see the serial number of the panel.
Serial Number
Appears Here

8.1.4 Card Status

Select Card for Status Date

Time

Card Status Tap the Card Status button to see the status of the different cards installed in the panel.
Appears Here

8.1.5 System Files Info

System Files Info Date

Time

BOOTLOADER REV: [Link]

KERNEL REV: [Link] Tap the System Files Info button to see the latest master revisions loaded on the Remote
Annunciator.
FILESYSTEM REV: [Link]

PANELUI: [Link]

8.1.6 IP Info

IP Info Date
Time

IP ADDRESS: [Link]

HARDWARE ADDRESS:
Tap the IP Info button to see the IP and the MAC address of the 4007ES panel.
[Link]

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9 Panel Setup
Use the Panel Setup function to modify the configuration of the basic panel components.
Tap on a menu icon to access that option’s main screen. Refer to User Access Level for access levels required to use each option inside
the Panel Setup screen.

9.1 Panel Setup Screen Buttons

Figure 28: Panel setup buttons

Panel Setup Date

Time

Swap Config Touchscreen Mass USER

Set Time/Date
Calibration Storage BUTTON 1

USER
BUTTON 2

USER
BUTTON 3

Figure 29: Panel Setup screen

9.1.1 Swap Config

Swap Config Date Tap the Swap Config button to access the following functions. These functions allow roll
Time
USER
back to the previous versions of the panel firmware.
Show Alternate Use Alternate
Config Version Config
BUTTON 1 • Show Alternate Config Version: Tap this button to display the previous version of the
USER
BUTTON 2
panel firmware.
USER • Use Alternate Config Version: Tap this button to install the previous version of the
BUTTON 3
panel firmware.

9.1.2 Set Time/Date

Panel Setup Date

Time Tap the Set Time/Date button to access the screen where the date and time displayed at
the panel can be updated:
1 2 3
01 01 01
1. Press the button that corresponds to either day, month, year, hour, minute or second.
Day Month Year
4 5 6 2. Enter a new value using the touchscreen keypad.
01 : 01 : 01 3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 for the date and time values that remain.
7 8 9
Hrs Mins Sec
4. Press the Accept button for the new date and time to take effect immediately.
0

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9.1.3 Touchscreen Calibration

Panel Setup Tap the Touchscreen Calibration button to access the calibration screen and adjust the
Date
Time

Calibrate
Sensitivity sensitivity of the user interface touchscreen. Follow these steps to adjust:
1. Increase or decrease the touchscreen sensitivity by using the Scroll Up and Scroll
3x
Down buttons.
2. Tap the Calibrate button and then tap the “+” signs that appear to adjust the precision
of the touchscreen pressure sensors.
3. Return to the System Menu screen.
Clear

9.1.4 Mass Storage

Tap the Mass Storage button to access the functions listed below. The USB key must be
inserted in the USB Port slot of the 4007 CPU Card for the Mass Storage button to work.
• Job Backup: Tap this button to save the job currently loaded on the panel to the USB
Mass Storage key.
• Save Reports: Tap this button to save reports to the USB key.
System Job Save Upgrade
Upgrade Backup Reports Status
• Upgrade Status: Tap this button to see the progress of the software upgrades.
• SnapShot Recovery: Tap this button before doing a system upgrade to copy the
SnapShot
Recovery
Eject USB software types currently loaded on the panel to the USB key.
To upload these software types back on the panel, re-insert the USB key in the USB Port
of the 4007 CPU Card and tap the SnapShot Recovery button.
• Eject USB: Tap this button to safely remove the USB from the panel.

9.1.5 System Upgrade

With a USB thumb drive inserted, tap the System Upgrade button to open the System
Upgrade screen which contains a list of all the panel software types and their current
revisions. The software type in bold and colored green indicates that its more recent version
System Upgrade
Select CARD SOFTWARE TYPE REVISION
can be loaded on the panel.
All 0 4007H1LN 1

0 Main App [Link] Note: The System Upgrade screen is launched by default when the USB key is inserted in
Change
Job
0 Bootloader [Link] the USB Port of the 4007 CPU Card.
0 Kernel [Link]

Refresh 0 Filesystem [Link]

• Use the Select All button to select all of the software types listed in the table.
Reset
• Use the Change Job button to load a new job on the panel.
Process
0 of 10 files selected
Upgrade • Use the Refresh Reset button to refresh the software type list.
• Use the Process Upgrade button to proceed with the change.

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10 Alarm Log
The Alarm Log screen contains a list of alarms that the panel has received. Refer to Figure 25 for access levels required for each option
inside the Alarm Log screen.

10.1 Alarm Log Screen Buttons

Figure 30: Alarm Log buttons

Date
FIRE ALARM IN SYSTEM Time

First of 1 M1-30-0 Date Time

M1-30-0
PULL STATION FIRE ALARM

ACK Alarm
Menu
1 Functions

Figure 31: Alarm Log Screen

10.1.1 Clear

Tap the Clear button to erase all entries in the Alarm Logs screen.
Clear
Important: Use the Clear button only after the alarms have been investigated.

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11 Trouble Log
The Trouble Log screen contains a list of Troubles that the panel has received. Refer to User Access Level for access levels required for
each option inside the Trouble Log screen.

11.1 Trouble Log Screen Buttons

Figure 32: Trouble screen buttons

Date
TROUBLE IN SYSTEM Time

First of 1 M1-17-0 Date Time

M1-17-0
SUPPRESSION DETECTOR HEAD MISSING

ACK Alarm
Menu
1 Functions

Figure 33: Trouble Log Screen

11.1.1 Clear

Tap the Clear button to erase all entries in the Trouble Logs screen.
Clear
Important: Use the Clear button only after the Troubles have been investigated.

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12 Search
Use the Search screen to look for configured points under panel control. Refer to User Access Level for access levels required for each
option inside the Search screen.

12.1 Search Screen Buttons

Figure 34: Search Screen Buttons

Search Date
Time

COMMON TROUBLE POINT FOR

1 New
NODE: 4
Search

ZN1 ZN1

ZN2 ZN2

ZN3 ZN3

Figure 35: Search screen

12.1.1 New Search: Search for a Specific Point

The point search keypad opens automatically when the Search screen is accessed or by pressing the New Search button.
1. Select the desired point type. For example, to select an IDNet point, press on the IDNet button.
2. Select the desired point number. For example, to select an IDNet point M1-1-0, enter “1-1-0”.

New ZONE SIG AUX

Search
FB IO IDNet

Pseudo Analog LIST

ADDR

M1-1-0
IDNet 1 2 3

4 5 6

7 8 9

. 0

Figure 36: Search screen

Note: Point numbers are first generated when the ES Panel Programmer is used to program points into the panel.
3. Tap the Accept button to execute the search. Tap the Erase button to erase the last character entered. Use the Return button
to return to the Search screen.

12.1.2 New Search: Browse the List of Configured Points

1. If opened, close the keypad by pressing anywhere outside the keypad. You will see a list of all the points configured on the
network.
2. Use the Scroll Up and Scroll Down buttons to navigate the list, the Accept button to get more details on a point, and the
Return button to return to the System Menu screen.

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13 Diagnostics
Use the Diagnostics function to run tests on the panel and the devices. Refer to User Access Level for access levels required for each
option inside the Diagnostics screen.

13.1 Diagnostic Screen Buttons

Figure 37: Diagnostic screen buttons

Figure 39: Diagnostic screen 2

Figure 38: Diagnostic screen 1
Note: NetStat is only available when the FACU is part of an ES Net
Network.

13.2 HW Reset
Tap the Hardware Reset button to re-initialize the state of certain hardware components. A hardware reset is typically used to reset a
Class A Trouble after the problem causing the Trouble is resolved.

Note: If you attempt to perform a hardware reset without first fixing the problem causing the Trouble, the hardware reset fails and the
Trouble re-appears.

13.3 Restart

Restart Menu Date

Time

WarmStart ColdStart
USER Tap the Restart button to restart the panel by Warm Start or Cold Start.
BUTTON 1
• Warm Start preserves the logs and the disabled status of any points that are in disabled
USER state.
BUTTON 2
• Cold Start clears all history logs and re-enables any points that were previously disabled.
USER
BUTTON 3

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13.4 WalkTest

WalkTest Settings Date Tap the WalkTest button to open the WalkTest Settings screen, which contains Walktest
Time
groups configured by technicians for use during maintenance testing. The following
Next functions are available:
Group
Walktest Group • Tap the Next Group button to select the next WalkTest group.
Prev
Information
Group • Tap the Prev Group button to select the previous WalkTest group.
• With an item in the WalkTest group selected, tap the Select Item button to open a new
screen where information and additional functions for that item are available.
Select Item

13.5 Piezo Silence

Piezo Silence Menu

USER
Off On
BUTTON 1
Tap the Piezo Silence button to access the Piezo Silence Menu screen, where the
USER
BUTTON 2 On or Off buttons can be used to control the piezos at the panel and turn the Remote
Annunciator’s piezo on or off.
USER
BUTTON 3

13.6 Cfig Download

Tap the Cfig Download button to access the Configuration Menu screen. Inside, the
following functions are available:
Configuration Menu Date

1. Tap the Enable button to allow a job download to a remote panel.

Time

Enable Enable All Disable Revert

USER
BUTTON 1
2. Tap the Enable All button to allow a job download to all the remote panels.
USER 3. Tap the Disable button to disable the option of a job download to a remote panel.
BUTTON 2
4. Tap the Revert button to access the following functions:
USER
BUTTON 3 - Tap the Alt Cfig button to see the details of the last job used by the panel.
- Tap the Swap button to swap the current job for the one used by the panel last.
- Tap the NoSwap button to move back to the Configuration Menu screen.

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13.7 Earth Fault Search

Earth Fault Search? Date

Tap the Earth Fault Search button to access the Earth Fault Search? screen, which can
Time

Location IDNet LastResult

USER
BUTTON 1
be used to test for earth faults in the circuit. The following functions are available:
USER
• Press the Location button to display a list of cards that can be tested for earth faults.
BUTTON 2
• Press the IDNet button to display a list of IDNet channels that can be tested for earth
USER faults.
BUTTON 3
• Press the LastResults button to view the results of the last earth fault test.

13.8 Earth Fault Latch

Tap the Earth Fault Latch button to access the Earth Latch Menu screen, which can
Earth Latch Menu Date

be used to latch intermittent earth fault Troubles to the panel. This allows the panel to
Time

USER
Off On ViewRaw
BUTTON 1 consistently display a Trouble instead of each time it re-occurs. The following functions are
USER
available:
BUTTON 2
• Tap the Off button to disable the Earth Latch function.
USER
BUTTON 3 • Tap the On button to enable the Earth Latch function.
• Tap the ViewRaw button to view the locations of the raw earth faults.

13.9 NAC Miswire Test

TrueAlert NAC Test Menu Date

Time
Tap the NAC Miswire Test button to access the NAC Test Menu screen, which can be
USER
All Single
BUTTON 1 used to perform a wiring test on the Notifications Appliance Circuits (NAC). The following
USER
functions are available:
BUTTON 2 • Tap the All button to test all the NACs at once.
USER
BUTTON 3
• Tap the Single button to test each NAC separately.

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13.10 Duplicate Device Search

Duplicate Dev Menu Date

Time

USER
Off On
BUTTON 1 Tap the Duplicate Device Search button to access the Duplicate Dev Menu screen,
USER where On or Off buttons can be used to turn the detection of duplicate devices on IDNet
BUTTON 2
channels on or off.
USER
BUTTON 3

13.11 Weak Answer Search

Weak Answer Menu Date

Time

USER
Off On
BUTTON 1 Tap the Weak Answer Search button to access the Weak Answer Menu screen, where
USER the On or Off buttons can be used to turn the detection of weak answering devices on
BUTTON 2 IDNet channels on or off.
USER
BUTTON 3

13.12 TrueAlert Test

Tap the TrueAlert Test button to access the TrueAlert Tests Menu screen, where tests for TrueAlert addressable notification appliances
can be performed. The following functions are available:

• Tap the TrueAlert ES Self-Test? button, and then use the Run Self-Test? button to
run Self-Test, or use the View Test Results? button to view the results for TrueAlert
appliances.
TrueAlert Tests Menu Date
Time • Tap the TrueAlert Device LEDs Test? button, and then use the On or Off buttons to
TrueAlert ES
Self-Test?
TrueAlert
Device LEDs
TrueAlert
Device Test
TrueAlert Silent
USER
BUTTON 1 turn the TrueAlert appliance LEDs on or off.
Test Mode?
Test? Mode?
USER
BUTTON 2
• Tap on the TrueAlert Device Test Mode? button, and then use the On or Off buttons
USER to place the TrueAlert appliances in or out of Test Mode.
BUTTON 3
• Tap the TrueAlert Silent Test Mode? button, and then use the On or Off buttons to
choose whether you want to place the TrueAlert appliances in Silent Test Mode or not. In
Silent Test Mode, the device’s sounders are disabled.

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13.13 TrueAlert NAC Test

Tap the TrueAlert NAC button to perform a TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test. This test ensures that 4906 devices are installed properly by
determining the line voltage for compatible notification appliances that are connected to a TrueAlert Power Supply (TPS) Signaling Line
Circuit (SLC), under worst-case panel operating conditions. After pressing the TRUENAC button, the following options are available:

• All: Press this button to test all the TPS SLC lines at once. After pressing this button, these
options become available:
- HornON: Press this button to set the horns to high volume during the test.
TrueAlert NAC Test Menu Date
Time
- HornOFF: Press this button for a silent system test.
USER
All Single
BUTTON 1 • Single: Press this button to test each TPS SLC line separately.
USER
BUTTON 2 Note:
USER • The results of the TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test are displayed on the screen. A Trouble
BUTTON 3
condition is generated for every device that has failed the test.
• If Horns are on, the panel will perform two passes: one with horns on and one with horns
off. This is done to enhance the accuracy of A/Vs measurement.

13.14 CO Algorithms
Tap the CO Algorithms button to access the IDNet CO Algorithms Menu screen. The following functions are available:

IDNet CO Algorithms Menu Date

Time

USER
Off On
BUTTON 1
• Tap the Off button to disable the IDNet CO Algorithms. This is useful when smoke testing
the IDNet CO devices.
USER
BUTTON 2 • Tap the On button to enable the IDNet CO Algorithms.
USER
BUTTON 3

13.15 Install Mode

Install Mode is a feature that minimizes the number of Troubles that occur when the system is being installed or is undergoing extensive
service, by placing points and cards that can cause Troubles in Install Mode during those times. Install Mode raises a single “INSTALL MODE
ACTIVE” Trouble, regardless of the number of items in it.
Tap the Install button to access the Install Mode Menu screen. The following functions are available:

• Tap the IViewMod button to view all the items in Install Mode.
Install Mode Menu Date

• Tap the IAddMiss button to add items to Install Mode.

Time

USER
IViewMod IAddMiss IAddOpens IRemvNorm BUTTON 1

USER
• Tap the IAddOpens button to add all open circuits to Install Mode.
BUTTON 2
IRemvAll
USER
• Tap the IRemvNorm button to remove an item from Install Mode.
BUTTON 3
• Tap the IRemvAll button to remove all the items from Install Mode.

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13.16 Network Status

The Network status screen displays information about common network issues. For each type of network issue, a list of nodes and ports
currently experiencing errors is displayed, if applicable.
To view the network status for each type of network issue, do the following:
1. Tap the NetStat button to access the Net Status Menu screen.
2. Use the arrow buttons to navigate to a type of network issue and tap Select Item.

You can view the following network issues:

• Links Down: a list of all nodes and ports that have a link down condition
• Miswired: a list of all nodes and ports that have a miswire condition
• Version Mismatches: a list of all nodes this node is version mismatched with
• Extra Nodes: a list of extra nodes on the network
• Duplicate Nodes: a list of duplicated nodes on the network
• Missing Nodes: a list of all missing nodes, that is not in attendance
• Ground Faults: a list of all nodes and ports with Ground Fault condition

13.17 NetDiag
Tap the NetDiag button to access the Net Diagnostics Menu screen, where the following functions for analyzing and gathering network
information are available. Use the arrow buttons to navigate to each option. To select an option, tap the Select Item button when it is
highlighted.

• Diagnostics by Node: Use this option to choose a node and display its details.
• Net Diag Logging: Use this option to choose which network parameters to log, and
where these logs are saved.
• Network Tallies: Use this option to choose whether to view or clear network tallies. This
applies only to 4120 Networks.
• Diag Tbls Missing Node Troubles: Use this option to enable or disable missing node
Troubles.
Net Diagnostics Menu Date • Diagnostic Message Options: Use this option to select the node to which diagnostic
Time
Network Diagnostics are not Active messages are sent, the message directions, and the number of message retries. This
This node is ONLINE
Network is Running in style 7 applies only to 4120 Networks.
Diagnostics by Node
Net Diag Logging • Relay Mode: Use this option to choose whether or not the current node is in Relay
Mode. This applies only to 4120 Networks.
Network Tallies
Diag Tbls Missing Node Troubles
Diagnostic Message options

Select
Relay Mode
Repeater/Reset for all Nodes • Repeater/Reset for All Nodes: Use this option to reset/restore nodes, or to put the
Item
Current details of network
Stop ALL Net Diag Functions nodes in Repeater Mode.
• Current Details of Network: Use this option to obtain information on the number of
nodes configured, communicating and in Repeater Mode, as well as the Monitor node,
Left End node, Right End node, and the node’s Repeater source. Use this option to also
determine the network topology, attendance, and the node IDs.
• Stop ALL Net Diag Functions: Use this option to stop all the network diagnostic
functions that are currently running.

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14 Report Menu
Press the Report Menu button to access the Report Menu screen, where various types of reports on the system points can be
generated. To generate a report:
1. Press the Report Menu button from the Main Menu screen to open the Report Menu screen, see Screen Buttons.
2. A report can either be saved to a USB key or printed. See below for both options:
Table 5: Printing and saving report
Printing a Report Saving a Report to a USB Key
1. Press the Options button and then press Select to choose a
1. Insert the USB key inside the USB Port of the 4007ES CPU
printer.
Card.
2. In the Report Menu screen, press a report button to print the
2. Press a report button to save the report to the USB key.
report.
Note: Pressing a report button without first inserting a USB key or choosing a printer generates an error message stating that hardware
could not be found.

Refer to User Access Level for access levels required to use each option inside the Report Menu screen.

14.1 Screen Buttons

Figure 40: Screen buttons

Date
Report Menu Time

TrueAlarm TrueAlarm USER

AlarmLog TroubleLog
Status Service BUTTON 1

TrueAlert NAC USER

TrueAlert Status TrueAlarm CO Active List
Test BUTTON 2

TrueAlert USER
Verification Tally Options
Self-Test BUTTON 3

Figure 41: Report menu screen

Table 6: Report Menu Screen Buttons
Button Description
Alarm Log Tap the AlarmLog button to generate a report containing the list of alarms that the panel has received.
Trouble Log Tap the TroubleLog button to generate a report containing the list of Troubles that the panel has received.
Tap the TrueAlarm Status button to generate a report containing the status of the various TrueAlarm devices
connected to the panel. The report includes the following information:
• Device Number
TrueAlarm Status • Custom Label
• Current Sensitivity of the Point
• Point Status: Normal, Trouble, Alarm
• Almost Dirty Status: Points that are almost dirty have an asterisk.

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Table 6: Report Menu Screen Buttons

Button Description
Tap the TrueAlarm Service button to generate a report which contains the following information:
• Device Number
• Custom Label
• Alarm Level (sensitivity level of the device)
• Average Value
• Current Value
TrueAlarm Service • Percent of Alarm: Shows the current value for the sensor. Value is shown as a percentage of 100% (alarm).
For example, if the value shown is 9%, it means that the sensor is currently at 9% of the value required to
trigger an alarm.
• Peak Value: Shows the highest value that the sensor has reached. Value is shown as a percentage of 100%
(alarm). For example, if the value shown is 9%, it means that the peak value experienced by the sensor was
9% of the value required to trigger an alarm.
• Current State: Possible values include Normal, Trouble, Dirty, Excessively Dirty, and Almost Dirty.
Tap the TrueAlert NAC Test button to generate a report which contains the following information for each
TrueAlert device:
• Point ID
TrueAlert NAC Test
• Custom Label
• Device Type
• Candela
The TrueAlert Status Report can be created after the TrueNAC Voltage Drop Test is run.
Tap theTrueAlert Status button to access the Print TAlert Status screen. The All button can be used to
generate the report containing the status for all devices. The Last button can be used to generate a report
TrueAlert Status containing the status of the last test. The report contains the following information:
• Point ID
• Custom Label
• Pass/Fail
Tap the TrueAlarm CO button to generate a report with the following information regarding the TrueAlarm
CO devices:
• Device Number (on the network)
TrueAlarm CO • Custom Label (custom description of the device)
• Current Device Value (PPM)
• End-of-Life Date
• Device Status (Normal, Trouble)
Tap the Active List button to access the Print Active List screen, where the Install Mode button can be
used to generate a report containing the following Install Mode list information:
Active List • Point ID
• Custom Label
• Device Status
Tap the Verification Tally button to generate a report containing the following information for each device
supporting the alarm verification:
• Device Number
Verification Tally • Custom Label
• Device Type
• Point Type
• Tally Count
Tap the TrueAlert Self-Test button to access the Print TA Self-Test screen to generate a report containing
TrueAlert Self-Test the Self-Test results for the TrueAlert appliances. Tap the ALL button to generate a report with the results for
all appliances. Tap the LAST button to generate a report with the result for the last device.

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© 2019 Johnson Controls. All rights reserved. All specifications and other information shown were current as of document revision and are subject
to change without notice. Additional listings may be applicable, contact your local Simplex® product supplier for the latest status. Listings and
approvals under Simplex Time Recorder Co. Simplex, and the product names listed in this material are marks and/or registered marks. Unauthorized
use is strictly prohibited. NFPA 72 and National Fire Alarm Code are registered trademarks of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).

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