FPA 5000 Installation Manual enUS 1218442507 PDF

Modular Fire Panel
FPA-5000
en System Information
Modular Fire Panel Table of contents | en 3
Table of contents
1 System Information 6
2 Product Description 6
2.1 FPA-5000 with Functional Modules 6
2.2 MPC Panel Controller 11
2.3 Remote Keypad 12
2.4 Housings for Frame Installation 13
2.5 Housings for Wall Mounting 16
2.6 System Overview of FPA-5000 with Peripherals 18
2.7 Networking 23
2.8 Connection to BIS 23
2.9 Connecting a Voice Alarm System 24
3 Planning 24
3.1 General Information 24
3.2 Structures in Local Security Network 25
3.3 Detection Points 27
3.4 Addressing 27
3.5 Achievable Cable Length with LSN 0300 A 28
3.6 Achievable Cable Length with LSN 1500 A 31
3.7 Examples of Housing Equipment 35
3.8 Configuration of BCM Battery Controller Module 36
3.9 Redundancy 40
4 Installation 42
4.1 General Information 42
4.2 Quick Installation Guide 43
4.3 Installation of Housing Components 44
4.3.1 Installation Instructions for Housing 45
4.3.2 Installation Dimensions for Wall Mounting Housing 47
4.3.3 Installation Dimensions for Frame Installation Housing 53
4.3.4 Installation Dimensions for Mounting Frames 56
4.3.5 Installation Kits for 48 cm (19”) Racks 59
4.4 Accessories for Housing 61
4.4.1 RLE 0000 A Junction Board 61
4.4.2 HMP 0003 A Mounting Plate for Mounting Frame 63
4.4.3 FPO-5000-EB Earth Bar 65
4.5 Power Supply Brackets 65
4.5.1 FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH Power Supply Bracket 67
4.5.2 FPO-5000-PSB1 Power Supply Bracket 71
4.6 UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply 24 V/6 A 72
4.7 Panel Rails 78
4.7.1 PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short for 2 Modules 78
4.7.2 PRD 0004 A Panel Rail Long for 4 Modules 80
4.7.3 Panel Rail Installation 81
4.8 MPC Panel Controller 84
4.9 Functional Modules 99
4.9.1 Installation and Removal 100
4.9.2 ANI 0016 A Annunciator Module 101
4.9.3 BCM‑0000‑B Battery Controller Module 101
4.9.4 CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Module 107
Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System Information 09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089

4 en | Table of contents Modular Fire Panel
4.9.5 ENO 0000 B Fire Service Interface Module 107

4.9.6 FPE‑5000‑UGM Interface Module 109
4.9.7 IOP 0008 A Input/Output Module 110
4.9.8 IOS 0020 A 20 mA Communication Module 111
4.9.9 IOS 0232 A RS232 Communication Module 112
4.9.10 LSN 0300 A LSN improved Module 300 mA 113
4.9.12 NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module 116
4.9.13 RMH 0002 A Relay Module for Mains Voltage 117
4.9.14 RML 0008 A Relay Module for Low Voltage 118
4.9.15 Accessories for Functional Modules 119
4.10 Cable Sets 120
4.11 Monitoring auxiliary power according to EN 54-13 121
4.12 FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A 121
4.13 THP 2020 A Thermal Printer 123
4.14 Remote Keypad 127
5 Commissioning 141
5.1 Notes 141
5.2 Documentation 141
5.3 Quick Guide for Commissioning 141
5.4 Functional Test 141
5.4.1 Preparation 141
5.4.2 Testing the Power Supply 142
5.4.3 Testing the Conventional and LSN Functions 142
5.4.4 Testing the Addressing/Activation 142
6 Maintenance and Service 143
6.1 Warranty 143
6.2 Repair 143
6.3 Disposal 143
6.4 Additional Documentation 143
7 Technical Data 143
7.1 System Limits 143
7.2 Power loss of FPA-5000 Components 145
7.3 Housing and Accessories 146
7.3.1 Housings for Frame Installation 146
7.3.2 Housings for Wall Mounting 146
7.3.3 PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short for 2 Modules 146
7.3.4 PRS 0002 A Panel Rail Short for 2 Modules (no longer available) 147
7.3.5 PRD 0004 A Panel Rail Long for 4 Modules 147
7.3.6 FPO‑5000‑PSB1/FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH Power Supply Brackets 148
7.3.7 UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply 24 V/6 A 148
7.4 Panel Controller and Remote Keypad 148
7.4.1 MPC 148
7.4.2 Remote Keypad 149
7.4.3 FSP-5000-RPS Programming Software 150
7.5 Functional Modules 150
7.5.1 ANI 0016 A Annunciator Module 150
7.5.2 BCM‑0000‑B Battery Controller Module 150
7.5.3 CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Module 151
09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089 System Information Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

Modular Fire Panel Table of contents | en 5
7.5.4 ENO 0000 B Fire Service Interface Module 152

7.5.5 FPE‑5000‑UGM Interface Module 152
7.5.6 IOP 0008 A Input/Output Module 152
7.5.7 IOS 0020 A 20 mA Communication Module 153
7.5.8 IOS 0232 A RS232 Communication Module 153
7.5.11 NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module 155
7.5.12 RMH 0002 A Relay Module for mains voltage 155
7.5.13 RML 0008 A Relay Module for Low Voltage 156
7.6 FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A 156
7.6.1 FPP‑5000 Kit 156
7.6.2 FPP‑5000‑TI Trouble Interface 157
7.6.3 FPP‑5000‑TI13 Communication Interface 157
8 Appendix 157
8.1 Options with requirements under EN 54‑2:1997/A1:2006 157
8.2 Component Overview 158
8.2.1 Frame Installation Housings, Mounting Frames and Installation Kits 158
8.2.2 Wall Mounting Housings and Installation Kits 158
8.2.3 Accessories for Housing 159
8.2.4 Panel Rails 159
8.2.5 Power Supply Units, Power Supply Brackets, Batteries 159
8.2.6 Panel Controller/Remote Keypad 160
8.2.7 Functional Modules 162
8.2.8 Cable Sets 162
8.2.9 Thermal Printer 162
8.2.10 CAN/FOC Adapters 163
8.3 Special Applications 164
8.3.1 Controlling Extinguishing Systems 164
Index 165

6 en | System Information Modular Fire Panel
1 System Information
Safety Instructions
Danger!
The fire panel contains live components.
Touching live components can result in electric shock.
Disconnect the power supply to the fire panel before all maintenance or installation work.
Notice!
The fire panel may only be installed and commissioned by trained specialist personnel.
Notice!
Have maintenance and inspection work carried out regularly by trained, qualified personnel.
Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH recommends a functional and visual inspection at least once
a year.
Notice!
The fire panel is designed for indoor installation.
After installing batteries, the poles must be masked. Appropriate masking strips are included
with the housing in which the batteries are installed.
Use fuses complying with national regulations to protect the power lines.
Notice!
Do not dispose of batteries with domestic waste. Use the collection points provided locally.
See http://www.boschsecurity.com/standards for further information.
Notice!
Consider national and local regulations when installling and operating the fire system.
2 Product Description
With its modular design, the FPA-5000 Fire Panel is easily adapted to local circumstances and
regulations. Due to the different functional modules, country-specific characteristics are
accommodated in the connection just as quickly as the respective alarm protocol.
2.1 FPA-5000 with Functional Modules

The fire panel is available with two different housings:
– Housing for mounting directly on the wall
– Frame installation housings, which are fitted to the mounting frame and can be swiveled.
Special installation kits also allow installation in 482.6 mm (19") racks. All housings can be
extended with various additional housings.
The fire panel is configured on a laptop using the FSP-5000-RPS programming software.

Modular Fire Panel Product Description | en 7
The MPC Panel Controller is the central component of the system. All messages are shown on
the display. The complete system is operated via a touch screen. The user-friendly interface
adapts to the relevant situation. This allows correct operation that is both simple and clear
and targeted and intuitive. The FSP-5000-RPS programming software enables adaptation to
country-specific circumstances.
The panels can be networked with one another and with the remote keypad using the external
CAN bus interface. With a loop or bus structure, this networking is adapted to the conditions
of use (see Networking, page 23).
The FPA-5000 can be connected to the Bosch UGM Universal Security System and thus
integrated into large-scale systems.
Connection to a building management system (Bosch Building Integration System BIS) is
possible via an Ethernet interface using an OPC server (see Connection to BIS, page 23). The
FSM-5000-FSI Software Interface Package allows custom connections to other management
systems.
The FPA-5000 can be connected to a Plena Voice Alarm System. The Praesideo/PAVIRO
systems can be connected using an IP based interface module. See Connecting a Voice Alarm
System, page 24.
The FMR-5000-C Remote Keypad allows decentralized operation of the panel or the panel
network.
FPA-5000
Ethernet
OPC
FMR-5000
BIS
Figure 2.1: FPA-5000 Fire Panel (with FMR-5000-C Remote Keypad) in a network
System Overview
The figure below shows an example configuration:

8 en | Product Description Modular Fire Panel
2
+AU
X-1 +AU-2 +AU-3 +AU- +AU-5 +AU
X-6
T1
T2
T3
T4
T5
T6
T7
T8
D
D
D
D
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
N
N
N
N
X X X4 X
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
G
G
G
G
NETZEIN
N
StE
T
rZ
ö S
unTR
g OM
0000A
P0008A
CM
BtA
T
rTE
RgIE1
IO
B
S öun
B
StA
T
rT
ö E
R
ungIE2
LT
FB
AT
L1 A
C
FAU
+M
AIN +BAT1
- +BAT2
D
D
D
D
A
U -T +
FA
UL-T
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
N
N
N
N
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
- - +
G
G
G
G
1 F ire
Test
City Tie
City Tie Fault
1 A2BC 3
DEF
3
4 5 6
Ground Fault GHI JKI MNO
Battery Fault 7 8 9
PQRS TUV WXYZ
Power
* 0 #
Trouble
Signal Silence
Bypassed
Supervisory
5
IN
B C B AT
B C B AT
OUT - + - +
N AC 1 N AC 3 N AC 5 NAC 7 N AC
9
4 10A
+
+
B AT 2
-
25 A
25 A
-
-
N AC 2
PS 2
+
N AC 4
Bri dge 2- 3
PS 3
+
NAC 6
Bri dge 3- 4
PS 4
+ -
N AC 8
Bri dge 4- 5
PS 5
+
N AC
10
Bri dge 5- 6
PS
6
+
- B A T1 A B AT1 B
+
6
8
9
IN
OUT
1 10
+ - - + - + + - - + - +
NO1
NO2
NC1
NC2
+ - a -b + + - a -b +
C1
C2
AUX1 OUT1 IN1 AUX2 OUT2 IN2 AU XL1S NAU 1 X L2S N 2

LSN 0300 A
ZONE4
Störung
ZONE3
CZM0004A
RMH0002A
Störung
ANI0016A
F1 F2
ZONE2 RELAIS2
Störung Störung
ZONE1 RELAIS1
Störung Störung
AUX3 OUT3 IN3 AUX4 OUT4 IN4 FB1 FB2

+ - - + - + + - - + - + + - + -
11
Figure 2.2: Example configuration
Position Description Position Description
1 Functional modules 7 Power supply unit

Position Description Position Description
2 Address cards 8 Housing (in this case: HCP 0006 A)
3 Panel controller 9 Panel rail, long
4 Distributor, optional (RLE) 10 Batteries
5 Panel rail, short 11 Remote keypad
6 Power supply bracket
Functions
Due to its modular structure, the FPA‑5000 Modular Fire Panel provides complete flexibility
and thus customized solutions for any application.
The configuration of the components is supported by Planning Software by Bosch for fire
alarm systems. The software provides information about the size and number of housings, the
modules and the energy balance calculation.
Depending on specific requirements, the planning involves choosing from the following
options:
– Housing type (frame and wall mounting)
– Selection of a basic housing
– Extension housing, optional
– Power supply housing, optional
– Installation kits (optional) for installation in 482.6 mm (19") racks
– Panel controller
– Selection from a range of language versions
– Panel rail
– Selection according to housing type and/or number of functional modules required
– Power supply
– Batteries
– Power supply units for additional power supply
– Power supply brackets
The power supply brackets on frame installation housings are preinstalled ex works;
for wall-mounted housings, power supply brackets can be selected as required.
– Thermal printer
– THP 2020 A Thermal Printer
The thermal printer is used to document operating procedures on the panel, as well
as alarm and fault messages (see THP 2020 A Thermal Printer, page 123). Plain text
can also be printed. Programming is carried out via the programming software
FSP-5000-RPS.
– Additional accessories
– Front doors
– Cable sets for special applications (see Cable Sets, page 120)
– Functional modules
Functional modules are independent, encapsulated units that can be inserted into any
slot on the panel. The power supply and the data traffic with the panel are therefore
provided automatically. The module is identified by the panel with no further settings and
operates in the default operating mode (plug and play).
Wiring to external components is performed using compact connector/screw terminals.
After a replacement, only the connectors need to be reinserted; there is no need for
extensive rewiring.

Module Description Function
ANI 0016 A Annunciator Module Indicating system statuses; with 16 red and 16
yellow freely programmable LEDs
BCM-0000-B Battery Controller Monitoring the power supply to the panel and the
Module battery charge level
CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Connecting existing conventional peripherals using

Module four monitored conventional lines
ENO 0000 B Fire Service Connecting fire service equipment complying with
Interface Module DIN 14675
FPE-5000-UGM Interface Module Connection to UGM systems
IOP 0008 A Input/Output OC Individual displays or flexible connection of various

Module electrical devices, with 8 independent digital inputs
and 8 open collector outputs
IOS 0020 A 20 mA With S20, RS232 and S1 interfaces

Communication
Module
IOS 0232 A RS232 Connection of two devices using two independent

Communication serial interfaces, e.g. a Plena Voice Alarm System,
Module laptop or printer.
LSN 0300 A LSN improved Connection of an LSN loop with up to 254 LSN

Module 300 mA improved elements or 127 LSN classic elements at a
maximum line current of 300 mA
LSN 1500 A LSN improved Connection of an LSN loop with up to 254 LSN

Module 1500 mA improved elements at a maximum line current of
1500 mA or 127 LSN classic elements at a maximum
line current of 300 mA
NZM 0002 A Notification Allows connection of two conventional, monitored

Appliance Zone notification appliance circuit lines
Module
RMH 0002 A Relay Module Monitored connection of external elements with

feedback, with two changeover contact relays
suitable for switching mains voltage
RML 0008 A Relay Module For low voltage switching, with eight changeover
contact relays
Further information can be found in Functional Modules, page 99.

The technical data can be found in Housing and Accessories, page 146.
Notice!
Planning Software by Bosch can be used to plan fire alarm systems that conform to the
relevant limits (e.g. in terms of cable length and power supply).

Notice!
Planning Software by Bosch for fire alarm systems enables the system dimensions, the energy
requirements and the quantity and prices of the elements required to be estimated at each
different phase in the planning process.
The software is designed for planners and engineering offices that want to produce a
quotation for a fire alarm system.
2.2 MPC Panel Controller

The panel controller is the central component of the fire detection system. All messages are
shown on the display. The entire system is operated via a touch screen. The user-friendly user
interface adapts to the various situations. This allows correct operation that is both simple
and clear and targeted and intuitive.
The FSP-5000-RPS programming software enables adaptation to country-specific
circumstances.
1 2 3 4
Figure 2.3: Overview of MPC system
Position Description
1 LEDs for displaying the operating status, with labeling strips
2 Key switch
3 Touch screen
4 Membrane keys
5 CAN bus, internal

Networking
Up to 32 panel controllers, remote keypads and OPC servers can be combined to form a
network.
Alarm Indication
The display element is an LCD touch screen with automatically activated backlighting. 12 LEDs
provide continuous information about the operating status of the panel or system. Additional
LED indicator modules each with 16 detection points can be used to provide visual indication
of alarms or faults.
Operation and Processing of Messages
The panel is operated and all messages are processed on the functionally designed operating
panel with the integrated LCD touch screen. There are permanent keys on the right, at the
bottom, and along the top of the display as well as variable virtual keys located in the touch
screen area.
The language for the menu navigation can be selected as required.
Below the status LEDs is a key switch with two programmable positions, e.g.:
– for switching between day/night mode, or
– for switching local alarm on/off (internal/external alarm)
Interfaces
A USB interface is provided to quickly transfer the required configuration to the panel
controller. There is also an Ethernet interface for adding the BIS software to the local network,
for example.
Saving and Printing Messages
All incoming messages and events are saved internally and can be viewed on the display at any
time. A log printer for printing incoming messages can be connected.
Installation
Information on installing the panel controller can be found in MPC Panel Controller, page 84.
The technical data can be found in MPC, page 148.
2.3 Remote Keypad

The FMR-5000-C Remote Keypad can be used to perform the same operating procedures as
the panel itself, enabling a networked system to be operated decentrally.
Power can be supplied by the panel or an external power supply unit such as the FPP-5000.
The easy-to-install housing was designed for tilted installation and for surface or flush wall
mounting.

3 2
1
4
Figure 2.4: FMR-5000-C Remote Keypad
1 Touch screen
2 Membrane keys
3 LEDs for displaying the operating status
4 Key switch
Information on installing the Remote Keypad can be found in Remote Keypad, page 127.
The technical data can be found in Remote Keypad, page 149.
2.4 Housings for Frame Installation
Figure 2.5: Housings for frame installation

Frame installation housings are always used in conjunction with the associated mounting
frame.
The housings are hooked into the mounting frame and can be swiveled to the front for
installation and servicing. The mounting frames are screwed to the wall surface and hold the
pre-cabling.
Alternatively to surface mounting, installation in 482.6 mm (19") racks is also possible using
special installation kits.
12 V/45 Ah batteries can be used in the frame installation housing.

The modular system makes it easy to extend the system.

Housing Designs and Combinations
Two frame installation housings are available as a base unit:
– CPH 0006 A (for 6 modules) or
– MPH 0010 A (for 10 modules)
These housings can accommodate an MPC Panel Controller with an operating and display unit.
The CPH 0006 A and MPH 0010 A basic housings can be extended to meet individual
requirements using:
– EPH 0012 A extension housing for an additional 12 modules, frame installation
– PSF 0002 A or PMF 0004 power supply housing for two or four 12 V/45 Ah batteries
respectively and an additional power supply unit.
– USF 0000 A Universal Housing Small, Frame Installation.
A power supply bracket for a UPS power supply is fitted ex-works in housing units
CPH 0006 A, PSF 0002 A and PMF 0004 A.
Mounting Frames
All mounting frames have integrated terminal blocks for the mains supply, integrated junction
boards, as well as permanently installed cable ducts to facilitate clear and tidy cable routing.
The mounting frames are available in three sizes:
– FBH 0000 A Mounting Frame Large
– FMH 0000 A Mounting Frame Medium
– FSH 0000 A Mounting Frame Small
The large mounting frame is also available in a design with a distributor rail complying with
EN 60715:
– FHS 0000 A Mounting frame large with distributor rail
The housings for frame installation require the following mounting frames for surface-mounted
version:
Housing type Mounting frames
CPH 0006 A FBH 0000 A / FHS 0000 A
MPH 0010 A FBH 0000 A / FHS 0000 A
EPH 0012 A FBH 0000 A / FHS 0000 A
PSF 0002 A FSH 0000 A
PMF 0004 A FMH 0000 A
USF 0000 A FSH 0000 A
Notes:
– All mounting frames have an opening for routing cables that is sealed with an insert. Pre-
punched cable entries can be created from this insert.
– The FBH 0000 A and FHS 0000 A mounting frames are equipped with an earth bar ex
works.
– For the FMH 0000 A, the FPO‑5000‑EB Earth Bar can be ordered as an extension if
required.
– For continuous installation in combination, all mounting frames have T-shaped guide rails
on the base and T-shaped grooves on the top.

Mounting Plate
An HMP 0003 A Mounting plate can be mounted in large mounting frames FBH 0000 A and
FHS 0000 A; this mounting plate can be individually equipped. It contains fixing holes for a
distributor rail.
USF 0000 A is fitted with a mounting plate ex works, which can be equipped as required. It
contains fixing holes for two distributor rails.
Equipment Limits
The table below shows the maximum number of:
– Modules
– Panel rails (short PRS-0002-C, long PRD 0004 A)
Housing type Modules Short rails Long rails
CPH 0006 A 6 1 1
MPH 0010 A 10 1 2
EPH 0012 A 12 - 3
PSF 0002 A - - -
PMF 0004 A - - -
USF 0000 A - - -

– Panel controllers
– UPS power supply units
– Batteries
Housing type MPC UPS power Batteries

supply units
CPH 0006 A 1 1 2 x 45 Ah
MPH 0010 A 1 - -
EPH 0012 A - - -
PSF 0002 A - 1 2 x 45 Ah
PMF 0004 A - 1 4 x 45 Ah
USF 0000 A - - -
Installation Kits for 48 cm (19") racks

Special installation kits are available for installing the frame installation housing in 482.6 mm
(19") racks:
Housing type Installation kit, 482.6 mm
CPH 0006 A FRB 0019 A
MPH 0010 A FRB 0019 A
EPH 0012 A FRB 0019 A
PSF 0002 A FRB 0019 A
PMF 0004 A FRM 0019 A
USF 0000 A FRS 0019 A

No mounting frame is required when using the 482.6 mm installation kits.

Front Doors
The CPH 0006 A, MPH 0010 A and EPH 0012 A housings can be equipped with optional
transparent front doors made of impact-resistant plastic, with a lock on the left or right:
– FDT 0000 A Front Door Transparent, lock right side
– FDT 0003 A Front Door Transparent, lock left side
Scope of Delivery
Housing type Scope of delivery (each x 1)
CPH 0006 A - Housing, painted sheet steel

- Power supply bracket
- Sheet steel front panel with plastic cover
- Accessories pack with installation material
MPH 0010 A - Housing, painted sheet steel
EPH 0012 A - Housing, painted sheet steel
PSF 0002 A - Housing, painted sheet steel

- Cable set for battery connection
PMF 0004 A - Housing, painted sheet steel

- Cable set for battery connection
USF 0000 A - Housing, painted sheet steel

- Mounting plate
The technical data for the frame installation housings can be found in Housings for Frame
Installation, page 146.
2.5 Housings for Wall Mounting
Figure 2.6: Housings for wall mounting

Wall mounting housings are screwed directly onto the wall. This reduces the installation depth
by approx. 9 cm, although the smaller 12 V/28 Ah batteries must be used as a result.
The modular system makes it easy to extend the system.
Housing Designs and Combinations
Two wall mounting housings are available as a base unit:
– HCP 0006 A (for 6 modules), and
– HBC 0010 A (for 10 modules)
These housings can accommodate an MPC Panel Controller with operating and display unit as
the central element.

The HCP 0006 A and HBC 0010 A basic housings can be extended to meet individual
requirements using:
– HBE 0012 A Modular Extension Housing for an additional 12 modules, and 2 x 12 V/28 Ah
batteries
– PSS 0002 A or PSB 0004 A Power Supply housings for additional power supply units and
12 V/28 Ah batteries
– DIB 0000 A Distribution Box
The DIB 0000 A Distribution Box is equipped with a distributor rail and is used to install
terminal strips.
Equipment Limits
– Modules
– Panel rails (short PRS-0002-C, long PRD 0004 A)
Housing type Modules Short rail Long rail
HCP 0006 A 6 1 1
HBC 0010 A 10 1 2
HBE 0012 A 12 - 3
PSS 0002 A - - -
PSB 0004 A - - -
DIB 0000 A - - -

– Panel controllers
– UPS power supply units
– Batteries
Housing type MPC UPS power supply Batteries

units
HCP 0006 A 1 1 2 x 28 Ah
HBC 0010 A 1 1 2 x 28 Ah
HBE 0012 A - 1 2 x 28 Ah
PSS 0002 A - 1 2 x 28 Ah
PSB 0004 A - 1 4 x 28 Ah
DIB 0000 A - - -
Installation Types
Various types of installation are possible:
– Surface mounted
– Installation in 482.6 mm (19") racks
For surface mounting, the housing is mounted directly on the wall. For installation in
482.6 mm (19") racks, the FRK 0019 A installation kit is used.
The housings have pre-formed cable bushings.
Front Doors
The housings can also be equipped with transparent front doors. The doors are made of
impact-resistant plastic and are available in two sizes (each with a lock on the left or right).

Housing type Front door, lock left side Front door, lock right side
HCP 0006 A FDT 0003 A FDT 0000 A
HBC 0010 A FDT 0002 A FDT 0001 A
HBE 0012 A FDT 0002 A FDT 0001 A
The technical data for the housings can be found in Housings for Wall Mounting, page 146.
2.6 System Overview of FPA-5000 with Peripherals

The following figure shows a typical fire detection system design using an FPA-5000 Fire
Panel.
LSN improved/classic
1
EOL
Figure 2.7: System overview of FPA-5000 with peripherals
1 LSN loop (classic or improved version)

2 Conventional stub with EOL resistor or EOL module

(optional: conventional loop)
The tables below list the various product groups with all compatible peripheral elements from
our current range.
The devices approved for connection to the CZM 0004 A Conventional Module or the
FLM-420/4‑CON Conventional Interface Module can be found in the relevant compatibility
lists:
Module/interface module Compatibility list
CZM 0004 A F.01U.164.327
FLM-420/4‑CON F.01U.079.455
The current versions of the compatibility lists are available on the Internet (see Additional
Documentation, page 143).

Product group Product name LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 A CZM 0004 A FLM-420/4‑CO FK 100 LSN
improved classic N
Automatic fire Point detectors

detectors
FAP-420/FAH-420 • •
AVENAR detector • •
4000
FAP-520 • •
FCP-500 • •
FCP-320/FCH-320 • •
DO1101A-Ex •1)
RF smoke detectors
DOW 1171 •
Aspirating smoke detector
FAS-420-TM • •
FAS-420-TP/-TT • •
Linear smoke detectors
Fireray 50/100RV • •
FIRERAY3000 • •
FIRERAY5000 • •
Linear heat detectors
FCS-LWM-1 • •
ADW 511A •
N4387A • •
Infrared flame detectors
DF1192 •
DF1101A-Ex •1)
016519 • •
016589 • •
Duct smoke detectors
FAD-420-HS-EN • •
1) Connection via DCA1192/SB3 only

Product group Product name LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 A CZM 0004 A FLM-420/4‑CO FK 100 LSN
improved classic N
Manual call FMC-420RW • •

points
FMC-210-DM • •
FMC-210-SM • •
FMC-300RW • •
FMC-120-DKM • •
SMF 121 •
DKM 2014/2-ex •1)
DM 1103 B-Ex •1)
1) Connection via DCA1192/SB3 only
Product group Product name LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 A FLM-420- FLM-420/4‑CO RMH 0002 A
improved classic NAC/ NZM N/
0002 A CZM 0004 A
Notification Audible notification appliances

appliances
MSS 300-SA/WS- •
EC
MSS 300-WS • •
MSS 400 LSN •
MSS 401 LSN •
FNM-320 •
FNM-320V-A-RD/ •
WH / -B-RD
ROLP-W-LX/ROLP- •
R-LX
FNM-420-A/-B/-A- • •
BS
FNM-420U-A • •
FNM-420V-A • •
DS 10 •
HPW 11 •
Visual notification appliances
FNS-320 •
FNS-P400RTH •
FNS-420-R • •
SOL-LX •

Product group Product name LSN 0300 A / LSN 1500 A

improved classic
Interface FLM-420/4-CON • •
modules
FLM-420-NAC • •
FLM-I 420-S • •
FLM-420-RHV • •
FLM-420-RLV1 • •
FLM-420-RLV8-S • •
FLM-420-I8R1-S • •
FLM-420-I2 • •
FLM-420-O2 • •
FLM-420-O8I2-S • •
FLM-420-O1I1 • •
FLM-420-RLE-S • •
FK 100 LSN •
Product group Product name Connection via
Fire service FBF 100 LSN LSN classic

devices
FAT 2002 – IOS 0020 A + IOP 0008 A
2
FAT 2002 RE (+ ADP-NB ) – IOS 0020 A + FLM-420-I2
– IOS 0020 A + FLM-420-I8R1
– IOS 0020 A + FLM-420-O1I1
– IOS 0020 A + FLM-420-O8I2
– IOS 0020 A + MPC
FMF-ADP-TTY – FPE-5000-UGM
– IOS 0020 A
FMF-FAT/FMF-FBF-FAT FMF-ADP-TTY
FMF-FIBS-A4/FMF-FIBS-A3 FMF-ADP-TTY
FMF-ESPA – FMF-ADP-TTY
– FMF-FAT/FMF-FBF-FAT
– FMF-FIBS-A4/FMF-FIBS-A3
2) Included in the scope of delivery of the FAT 2002 RE

Product group Product name Connection via
Transmission AT3000 IP/GSM ENO 0000 B

devices AT3000 IP/GSM/Analog
AT3000 IP/GSM/ISDN
Key deposits Connection via: ENO 0000 B
Door controls Connection via: – FAA-MSR 420

– FLM-420-RHV
2.7 Networking
Notice!
You will find detailed information about the CAN and Ethernet networking of the panels in the
Networking Guide available for download at www.boschsecurity.com.
2.8 Connection to BIS

The MPC Panel Controller can be connected to a building management system (BIS) via an
Ethernet connection and an OPC server.
The connection must be enabled with an ADC-5000-OPC license key (see ).
BIS
Figure 2.8: Connection to BIS

For a multiple-building network, it is essential to clarify with the network administrator:
– whether the network is designed for multiple-building connections (e.g. there must be no
technical interference due to differences in grounding potential)
– whether the bus users are designed for this kind of network (e.g. sufficient bandwidth).

24 en | Planning Modular Fire Panel
Notice!
For detaiIed information about the installation und configuration of the OPC server see the
FSM-5000-OPC-Server manual.
2.9 Connecting a Voice Alarm System

The Praesideo/PAVIRO or Plena voice alarm system can be connected via a data transmission
line to the FPA-5000 system. This enables the FPA-5000 to control voice alarm zones. The
control can be defined down to the individual detector level.
– For connection to the Praesideo/PAVIRO systems the Ethernet interface and IP protocols
are used. The voice alarm system can be configured for up to 244 virtual VAS triggers. You
will find detailed information in the Networking Guide which is available for download at
www.boschsecurity.com.
– For connection to a Plena system the RS232 interface on the IOS 0020 A or IOS 0232 A is
used. The Plena system can be configured for up to 120 virtual VAS triggers. You will find
detailed information in the Wiring Guide which can be found on the Extranet
www.boschbuildingsecurity.de/extranet.
The virtual VAS triggers are programmed using the FSP-5000-RPS programming software.
LSN
RS232
Plena
≤ 3m
Figure 2.9: Connecting a Plena Voice Alarm System
3 Planning
Notice!
Planning Software by Bosch can be used to plan fire alarm systems that conform to the
relevant limits (e.g. in terms of cable length, power supply and energy requirement).
3.1 General Information

– Country-specific standards and guidelines must be considered during planning.
– The regulations issued by regional authorities and institutions (e.g. fire service) must be
adhered to.
– Please note that standards and guidelines may require that a maximum of one function in
more than one zone may fail.
For example, if the auxiliary power fails, only the fire detectors and/or manual call points
of one zone may fail.
– We recommend the use of loops wherever possible, as they offer far greater security than
stub lines.

Modular Fire Panel Planning | en 25
– Terminating each stub and each T-tap with EOL modules is essential to set up a complete
fire alarm system complying with EN 54-13.
– Conventional detectors approved for the FPA-5000 can be connected using one of the
following methods:
– Using the CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Module
The module provides four DC primary lines (zones).
– Using an FLM-420/4‑CON GLT interface module on the LSN bus for two zones
– Consider the system limit for the number of LSN elements.
– When selecting the address cards, note:
Each element and input which is able to set off an alarm requires a detection point.
Inputs are considered as detection points if they are programmed accordingly using the
FSP-5000-RPS Programming Software. Refer to Detection Points, page 27.
– In accordance with EN 54-2, no more than 512 detectors and their functions may fail if a
system component fails. The corresponding measures are described under Redundancy,
page 40 .
– 12 V/45 Ah batteries can only be used with the frame installation housings.
– Use fuses complying with national regulations to protect the power lines.
– Recommended fire detector cable: J-Y(St)Y 2 x 2 x 0,8 mm, red.
LSN Modules
– It is possible to combine LSN interface modules, LSN detectors and notification
appliances on one loop or stub line.
– For a mixed connection of LSN classic elements and LSN improved elements, a maximum
of 127 elements are permitted.
– The use of unshielded cables is possible.
– Limits per LSN 0300 module:
– Up to 127 LSN classic elements or 254 LSN improved elements can be connected
– Current consumption of up to 300 mA
– Cable length of up to 1600 m (see also Achievable Cable Length with LSN 0300 A,
page 28)
– Limits per LSN 1500 module:
– Up to 127 LSN classic elements or 254 LSN improved elements can be connected
– Up to 1500 mA current consumption if LSN improved elements are connected
– Up to 300 mA current consumption if LSN classic elements are connected
– Cable length of up to 3000 m
– As stipulated by EN 54‑2, systems with more than 512 LSN elements must be connected
redundantly. This is ensured by using a second basic housing with an additional panel
controller. A CRP 0000 A cable set is required for redundant connection.
Technical Data and System Limits
Refer to the system limits in System Limits, page 143.
The technical data for all components can be found in Technical Data, page 143.
3.2 Structures in Local Security Network

In a Local Security Network (LSN classic), fire detectors can be configured as a loop or as one
or two stubs.
In an improved version Local Security Network (LSN improved), the detectors can be
configured as a loop, a stub or T-tap or in any mixed loop or T-tap structures. However, it is
important to note that mesh structures cannot be created.

The LSN improved version allows T-taps on stubs or loops and any number of nodes, branches
per node and elements per branch as long as the maximum number of elements does not
exceed 254.
Connections can be positioned anywhere along the LSN line.
Notice!
Planning should take the anticipated total current and line resistance into account to ensure
each detector has an operating voltage of at least 15 V DC.
As soon as an LSN classic device is in a loop or stub, only loop or stub structures can be
used. In this case, T-tapping is no longer possible.
FPA-5000 FPA-5000 FPA-5000
1: Loop 2: 1 or 2 stubs 3: T-tap
FPA-5000 FPA-5000
4: 1 or 2 stubs and T-taps 5: Loop and stubs mixed with

mixed T-taps
Table 3.1: Possible structures in LSN
When configuring the detectors, it is essential to ensure that no mesh structures are created.
FPA-5000 FPA-5000
Mesh structures within a stub structure Mesh structures within a loop structure
Table 3.2: Unusable network structures

3.3 Detection Points

Each element or input that can trigger an alarm after programming requires its own detection
point. Detection points are enabled via address cards. One FPA‑5000 manages up to 4096
detection points.
All elements and inputs that do not use the Input type in the Message type setting are
regarded as detection points. Therefore, all elements and inputs for which one of the
following settings is programmed as the Message type are regarded as detection points:
– Fire
– Internal fire
– Building control
– Multi-criterion
– Smoke
– Fault
– Heat
– Water
Only some of these message types are available for selection depending on the element type.
The elements and inputs that can trigger an alarm include all manual and automatic detectors,
as well as the modules and interface modules listed below on the basis of the available inputs.
Modules Detection Points
CZM 0004 A Up to 4 (1 detection point per zone)
IOP 0008 A Up to 8 (1 detection point per monitored input)
ENO 0000 B requires 1 detection point only if a FSE release element is

connected and programmed using the FSP-5000-RPS
programming software
Interfaces Detection Points
FLM-420/4CON Up to 2
FLM-420-I8R1 Up to 8
FLM-420-I2 Up to 2
FLM-420-O8I2 Up to 2
FLM-420-O1I1 Up to 1
FLM-420-RLE-S Up to 2
3.4 Addressing
LSN elements are addressed via rotary switches (e.g. FAP 420) or DIP switches (e.g. E/W
versions of the FLM-420).
For the detectors, there are three rotary switches on the underside, which can be used to
select automatic or manual addressing with or without automatic detection.
The following settings are possible:
Rotary switch setting Address Operating mode
000 Loop/stub in LSN improved version mode with

automatic addressing (T-tapping not possible) =
factory default setting

Rotary switch setting Address Operating mode
001 Loop/stub/T-tapping in LSN improved version mode

... with manual addressing (address shown in
254 example = 131)
CL 0 0 Loop/stub in LSN classic mode with automatic

addressing (T-tapping not possible, maximum
number of elements = 127)
Table 3.3: Addressing via rotary switches
The rotary switches are moved to the required position using a slotted-head screwdriver.
Automatic Addressing
If addresses are automatically allocated by a fire panel with LSN improved version technology,
all detectors must have the address "0 0 0" (factory default setting).
Manual Addressing
With manual addressing, the detector address is set using the three rotary switches. The right-
hand rotary switch is used to set the units, the central rotary switch is used to set the tens
and the left-hand rotary switch is used to set the hundreds.
Notice!
Using addresses greater than 254 is not permitted.
This will prompt the display of an error message on the fire panel.
With manual addressing, all the detectors in a loop, stub or T-tap must have an address
between 1 and 254.
From the LSN module software version 1.0.35 onwards, you can operate LSN improved
elements and LSN classic elements in combination in a loop or stub. If an LSN classic element
is present, only 127 elements can be used in the loop.
Note that structures with T-tapping are only possible if only LSN improved elements are used
(see Structures in Local Security Network, page 25).
For setting addresses with DIP switches, refer to the instructions in the installation guide
supplied with the products.
3.5 Achievable Cable Length with LSN 0300 A

The usable cable length depends essentially on the resistance of the cable and the quantity
and current consumption of the network elements. The way in which the elements are
distributed locally on the bus also makes a difference.
The possible cable length can be estimated using the formula below. This formula is also used
in the Planning Software by Bosch for fire alarm systems and is based on the critical
application situation where all network elements are concentrated at the end of the bus line.
The calculated cable lengths are therefore on the conservative side. The diagrams on and can
be used to make a quick estimate.
The following applies:

L = cable length to be calculated in [m]
U0 = bus voltage at the connection terminals = 30 volt
UEnd = bus end voltage = 15 volt (must not fall below this limit!)
q = cable cross section = 0.503 mm2 (for cable Ø 0.8 mm)
nE = number of elements
ρ = specific resistance of copper = 0.0178 Ω mm2/m)
RFET = FET resistance = 0.7 Ω (LSN classic) or 0.35 Ω (LSN improved),
INE = average current consumption of elements in [A]
Itrans = transmission current = 0.012 A
Iflash = flash current = 0.018 A
Note that the sum of non-isolated cables must not exceed the limit of 500 m. The limit of
500 m applies to:
– The lines on the inputs of the following modules: FLM-420-RHV, FLM-420-I2 , FLM-420-
I8R1-S, FLM-420-O8I2-S, FLM-420-O1I1, FLM-420-RLE-S
– The NAC line of the FLM-420-NAC module
– The lines to remote indicators: FAA-420-RI-DIN, FAA-420-RI-ROW
The limit of 500 m non-isolated cables doesn't count for the conventional lines of the
FLM-420/4‑CON and the lines connected to the relay contacts and open collector outputs.
Note that the maximum cable length must not exceed 1600 m.
Using the Diagram for LSN classic
FET resistance = 0.7 Ω, fire alarm cable with Ø 0.8 mm
Example 1:
You want to know the maximum cable length for a given number of network elements and a
given current consumption (nE = 50, INE = 3 mA). On the X axis, go vertically up at 50 until you
reach the 3 mA curve. Then, from the point of intersection go horizontally to the left to the Y
axis and read off the maximum achievable cable length. In this example it is 840 m.
Example 2:
You want to know the maximum number of network elements for a given cable length and an
average current consumption of the network elements (L = 1000 m, INE = 20 mA). Starting from
the Y axis at 1000, go horizontally across to the right as far as the 20 mA curve and then from
the point of intersection vertically down to the X axis. Read off the maximum number of
network elements, in this example it is 8.
Notice!
Remote indicators activated by the detector C point:
A maximum additional cable length of 500 m is allowed when using remote indicators (e.g.
FAA-420-RI-DIN/FAA-420-RI-ROW). The total length of installed cable must not exceed the
limit of 1600 m.

L [m]
c
2000
1800
0,4 mA
1600 a
1400
1200
1000 0,7 mA
800
b
600 1 mA
20 mA
10 mA
400 7,5 mA
5 mA 4,5 mA
1,5 mA
200 4 mA
3,5 mA
3 mA 2,5 mA 2 mA
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 N
Figure 3.1: Diagram for determining the maximum achievable cable length: LSN classic elements with LSN 0300 A
L= cable length in meters
N= number of LSN classic elements
a= 1600 m limit
b= 300 mA limit
c= maximum possible number of LSN classic elements = 127

L [m]
2000
c
1800
0,265 mA
a
1600
1400 b
1200
1000
0,375 mA
800
d
600
0,5 mA
20 mA
10 mA
7,5 mA
400 5 mA
4 mA
3 mA 0,7 mA
2,5 mA
200 2 mA
1,5 mA 1 mA
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250
N
Figure 3.2: Diagram for determining the maximum achievable cable length: LSN improved elements with LSN 0300 A
N= number of LSN improved elements
a= 1600 m limit
b= bus dynamic limit
c= maximum possible number of LSN improved elements = 254
d= 300 mA limit
3.6 Achievable Cable Length with LSN 1500 A

The usable cable length depends essentially on the resistance of the cable and the quantity
and current consumption of the network elements.
The way in which the elements are distributed locally on the bus also makes a difference. The
possible cable length can be estimated using the formula below. This formula is also used in
the Planning Software by Bosch for fire alarm systems and is based on the critical application
situation where all network elements are concentrated at the end of the bus line. The
calculated cable lengths are therefore on the conservative side.
The diagrams on pages and can be used to make a quick estimate.
The following applies:

L = cable length to be calculated in [m]
U0 = bus voltage at the connection terminals = 30 volt
UEnd = bus end voltage = 15 volt (must not fall below this limit!)
q = cable cross section = 0.503 mm2 (for cable Ø 0.8 mm)

nE = number of elements
ρ = specific resistance of copper = 0.0178 mm2/m)
RFET = FET resistance = 0.7 Ω (LSN classic) or 0.35 Ω (LSN improved),
INE = average current consumption of elements in [A]
Itrans = transmission current = 0.012 A
Iflash = flash current = 0.018 A
Note that the sum of non-isolated cables must not exceed the limit of 500 m. The limit of
500 m applies to:
– The lines on the inputs of the following modules: FLM-420-RHV, FLM-420-I2 , FLM-420-
I8R1-S, FLM-420-O8I2-S, FLM-420-O1I1, FLM-420-RLE-S
– The NAC line of the FLM-420-NAC module
– The lines to remote indicators: FAA-420-RI-DIN, FAA-420-RI-ROW
The limit of 500 m non-isolated cables doesn't count for the conventional lines of the
FLM-420/4‑CON and the lines connected to the relay contacts and open collector outputs.
Note that the maximum cable length must not exceed 3000 m.
Using the Diagram for LSN improved
FET resistance = 0.35 Ω, fire alarm cable with Ø 0.8 mm
Example 1:
You want to know the maximum cable length for a given number of network elements and a
given current consumption (nE = 120, INE = 0.5 mA). On the X axis, go vertically up at 120 until
you reach the 0.5 mA curve. Then, from the point of intersection go horizontally to the left to
the Y axis and read off the maximum achievable cable length. In this example it is 1950 m.
Example 2:
You want to know the maximum number of network elements for a given cable length
(L = 1000 m, INE = 2 mA). Starting from the Y axis at 1000, go horizontally across to the right as
far as the 2 mA curve and then from the point of intersection vertically down to the X axis.
Read off the maximum number of network elements, in this example it is 73.
Notice!
Remote indicators activated by the detector C point:
A maximum additional cable length of 500 m is allowed when using remote indicators (e.g.
FAA-420-RI-DIN/FAA-420-RI-ROW).
The total length of installed cable must not exceed the limit of 3000 m.

L [m]
3200
a 1,25mA
3000
2800
2600 b = 127
2400
2200
2000
1800
0,4mA
1600
1400
1200
1000 0,7mA
800
600 20mA 10mA 7,5mA 5mA 1mA

300mA
400 1,5mA
200 4,5mA
4mA
3,5mA 3mA
2,5mA 2mA
0
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 100 105 110 115 120 125 130
N
Figure 3.3: Diagram for determining the maximum achievable cable length: LSN classic elements with LSN 1500 A
N= number of LSN classic elements
a= 3000 m limit
b= maximum possible number of LSN classic elements = 127

L [m]
3200
a
3000
2800
2600
2400
b =254
2200
2000
1800
1600 0,265mA
1400
1200 0375mA
1000
20mA 0,5mA
800
10mA
600 7,5mA
5mA
400 0,7mA
4mA 3mA 2,5mA
2mA
200 1,25mA
1,5mA 1mA
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250
N
Figure 3.4: Diagram for determining the maximum achievable cable length: LSN improved elements with LSN 1500 A
N= number of LSN improved elements
a= Bus dynamic limit
b= maximum possible number of LSN improved elements = 254

3.7 Examples of Housing Equipment

CPH 0006 A, Fully Configured Panel, with Installation Sequence
MPC ADC xxxxx A
BCM-0000-B
5
6
RLE 0000 A
4
9
CPH 0006 A
PRS-0002-C
PRD 0004 A
UPS 2416 A
10 3
<= 4 Module
FBH 0000 A / FHS 0000 A
7 HMP 0003 A
12 V / 45 Ah
12 V / 45Ah
Figure 3.5: Example of configuration with CPH 0006 A frame installation housing for 6 modules

HCP 0006 A, Fully Configured Panel, with Installation Sequence

MPC ADC xxxxx A
BCM-0000-B 6
RLU 0000 A
4
10
PRS-0002-C
PRD 0004 A
11
<= 4 Module
HCP 0006 A
FPO-5000-PSB-CH
1
7
8
12 V / 28 Ah
9 12 V / 28 Ah
UPS 2416 A
Figure 3.6: Example of configuration with HCP 0006 A Modular Panel Housing for 6 Modules
3.8 Configuration of BCM Battery Controller Module

The panel can be powered by up to 8 BCM-0000-B Battery Controller Modules, each with its
own UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply. Current consumption is equally distributed among
all battery controller modules.
Notes
– The 24 V switch outputs may not be connected in parallel.
– The total current for all connected components including the battery charge current may
not exceed 6 A.

– The batteries connected to the BCM must all be of the same type and have identical
electrical properties.
– The cable length at the switch outputs for faults may not exceed 3 meters.
– The cables for the switch outputs for faults may only be routed inside the housing.
Information on installation of the BCM module can be found in BCM‑0000‑B Battery Controller
Module, page 101.
Configuration with One to Four BCM Modules in Wall Mounting Housings
– Up to 2 BCM-0000-B modules on short panel rail
– Maximum 2 BCM-0000-B modules at the end of the long panel rail
– Each BCM-0000-B module requires one UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply.
12 V BCM
/ 24 Ah HCPA
2. 0010 A
UPS 2416
0000 12 V / 24 Ah
1.
BCM
+ - + - + - + -
24V 24V 24V 24V
1 2 1 2
MAIN POWER MAIN POWER

BCM 0000 B
BCM 0000 B
TROUBLE TROUBLE
BATTERY 1 BATTERY 1
TROUBLE TROUBLE
BATTERY 2 BATTERY 2
TROUBLE TROUBLE
MAIN BAT1 BAT2 FAULT MAIN BAT1 BAT2 FAULT

FAULT
BAT
FAULT
BAT
AC
S
AC
S
+ - + - + - - - - + + - + - + - - - - +
1 2
BCM
+ - + - + - + -
24V 24V 24V 24V
1 2 1 2

BCM 0000 B
BCM 0000 B
TROUBLE TROUBLE
BATTERY 1 BATTERY 1
TROUBLE TROUBLE
BATTERY 2 BATTERY 2
TROUBLE TROUBLE

FAULT
FAULT
BAT
BAT
AC
AC
S S
+ - + - + - - - - + + - + - + - - - - +
3 4
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah
PSS 0002 A
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah
Figure 3.7: Configuration of 1 to 4 BCM modules (wall mounting)
Configuration with One to Four BCM Modules in Frame Installation Housings

– Up to 2 BCM-0000-B modules on short panel rail
– Maximum 2 BCM-0000-B modules at the end of the last long panel rail

Depending on the back-up time, a PMF 0004 A housing may be required instead of the PSF
0002 A housing for the power supply.
EPH 0012 A
BCM
1 2
MPH 0010 A
BCM
3 4
PSF 0002 A
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 45 Ah 12 V / 45 Ah 12 V / 45 Ah 12 V / 45 Ah
PSF 0002 A
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 45 Ah 12 V / 45 Ah 12 V / 45 Ah 12 V / 45 Ah
Figure 3.8: Configuration of 1 to 4 BCM modules (frame installation)
Configuration with 5 to 8 BCM Modules in Wall Mounting Housings

– 2 BCM-0000-B modules on short panel rail
– 2 BCM-0000-B modules at the end of the long panel rail
– The remaining BCM-0000-B modules on a panel rail in the center of the system.

HBE 0012 A HBE 0012 A
BCM
1 2 BCM
HCP 0010 A
BCM
5 6 7 8 3 4
UPS 2416 A UPS 2416 A UPS 2416 A
12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah
PSS 0002 A
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah
12 UPS
V / 24 Ah A
2416 12 V / 24 Ah 12 UPS
V / 24 Ah A
2416 12 V / 24 Ah 12 UPS
V / 24 Ah A
2416 12 V / 24 Ah
PSS 0002 A
UPS 2416 A
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah
12 UPS
V / 24 Ah A
2416 12 V / 24 Ah 12 UPS
V / 24 Ah A
2416 12 V / 24 Ah
Figure 3.9: Configuration of 5 to 8 BCM modules (wall mounting)
Limits:
The current load on a panel rail may not exceed the maximum value of 12 A.
The current load via a panel rail plug may not exceed the maximum value of 10 A.
1
BCM BCM
1 2
BCM BCM BCM BCM

5 6 7 8
BCM BCM
3 4
Figure 3.10: Area 1
BCM BCM
1 2
2
BCM BCM BCM BCM
5 6 7 8
BCM BCM
3 4
Figure 3.11: Area 2

Standby Current Calculation to EN 54-4
CBatt - IAlarm x 0,5h CBatt

(1) Imax, Standby = (2) Imax, A = 6A -
tStandby 18h
(3) Inom = min[Imax, Standby , Imax, A ]
Formula (1) describes the maximum system current to guarantee a particular back-up time
(Imax,Standby).
Formula (2) describes the maximum system current taking into account simultaneous battery
charging (Imax.A).
The system standby current (Inom) to be selected is calculated from the lower of the two
maximum system current values, as shown in the formula (3).
Parameters:
– tStandby = back-up time in hours
– IAlarm = maximum alarm current (Imax,B)
– CBatt = battery capacity in Ah
Possible capacities (CBatt):
– 24 - 26 Ah or 36 - 45 Ah with 2 batteries
– 48 - 52 Ah or 72 - 90 Ah with 4 batteries
3.9 Redundancy
Standards and guidelines (e.g. DIN VDE 0833-2, EN 54-2) require different, country-specific
redundancy conditions for specific applications:
– In the event of a system fault in the panel or the system, no more than 512 detectors may
fail (EN 54-2). In such cases, redundant system components must be used:
– Redundant panel controller
– Redundant connection to a Bosch UGM
– Redundant connection of the transmission device or AT3000, see the FPA-5000/
FPA-1200 wiring guide (document number F.01U.009.201)
– Activation of extinguishing systems in accordance with VdS 2496: If a signal processing
unit fails, no more than one extinguishing area may fail. In such cases, redundant system
components must be used:
– Redundant panel controller
– Redundant LSN 0300 A module when using more than one FLM-420-RLE-S in an LSN
loop
Redundant panel controller
For a redundant connection, a second basic housing with an additional panel controller and a
CRP 0000 A Cable Set is required, where applicable. The figure below shows a configuration
with a redundant panel controller. The slots (2) behind a redundant panel controller (1) must
not be occupied with modules.

CPH 0006 A EPH 0012 A MPH 0010 A

3 4
CPH 0006 A EPH 0012 A MPH 0010 A

Figure 3.12: Redundant configuration
Pos. Designation Description
1 MPC Redundant panel controller
2 PRS-0002-C Short panel rail (may not be occupied with modules)
3 CRP 0000 A Redundant MPC cable set
4 CPH 0006 A or Redundant panel housing, additionally installed PRD 0004 A

MPH 0010 A Panel Rail Long (1 x in the CPH 0006 A or 2 x in the
MPH 0010 A ) may be fitted with modules.

42 en | Installation Modular Fire Panel
For installation reasons, only 42 modules can be programmed when configuring a redundant
panel. Without redundancy, 46 modules per panel are possible if one housing is set up with
the panel controller and 10 modules and three housings each with 12 modules.
Notice!
In line with EN 54-2, a redundant panel controller must be used if there are more than 512
detectors connected.
4 Installation
4.1 General Information
Danger!
Some devices contain live components.

Touching live components entails a risk of death or serious injury.
Disconnect the power supply before all installation work.
Warning!
Electrostatic discharge.
! The standard precautions for CMOS technology must be taken when handling PC boards.
– The fire panel may only be installed and commissioned by trained specialist personnel.
– Only use installation materials recommended by BOSCH Security Systems. Otherwise,
interference resistance cannot be guaranteed.
– Connection conditions set down by the regional authorities and institutions (police, fire
service) must be observed.
Environmental Conditions
– Fire panels can only be installed in dry, clean interior rooms.
– The following environmental conditions must be noted:
– Permissible ambient temperature: - 5° C to + 50 °C
– Permissible relative humidity: max. 95 %, non-condensing
– To ensure optimum battery service life, the panel should only be operated at sites with
normal room temperatures.
– Do not operate devices showing condensation.
Positioning
– Operating and display elements should be positioned at eye level.
The distance between the upper edge of the housing and the center of the panel
controller display is around 11 cm. For example, if the eye level required is 164 cm, the
housing upper edge installation dimension is 175 cm.
– For frame installation housings, a clearance of at least 230 mm is required to the right of
the last housing to swivel out the installed housing (e.g. for connection, maintenance or
service).
– Sufficient space should be left below and next to the panel for any possible extensions,
e.g. for an additional power supply or an extension housing.
– The installation dimensions can be found in Installation Dimensions for Wall Mounting
Housing, page 47 to Installation Kits for 48 cm (19”) Racks, page 59.

Modular Fire Panel Installation | en 43
Functional Modules
– Functional modules are encapsulated; the connection terminals are protected against
static discharge.
Building Management System
– If connected to a building management system (Bosch Building Integration System BIS)
via an Ethernet interface using an OPC server, the following must be noted:
In a multi-building network, it is essential to clarify with the network administrator
whether the network is designed for multi-building connections (e.g. no interference due
to differences in grounding potential).
Documentation
– All product documentation including the operating instructions can be found on the CD
that is supplied with the FPA-5000.
The current and full product documentation can also be found on
– For those with access rights, the current wiring guide can be found on the Extranet
www.boschbuildingsecurity.de/extranet . This contains information about the wiring of
the functional modules and the peripherals.
– A printed user guide in the relevant national language is supplied with the panel
controller. Store the documents in a safe place.
4.2 Quick Installation Guide

1 Keep to hand:
– The installation instructions supplied with the relevant components (housing, frame,
cables etc.) (see Installation of Housing Components, page 44).
– The required tools.
An overview of the required tools can be found in the installation instructions.
2 Preparation
– Lay the pre-cabling.
– Optional: network cabling.
3a Installation of wall mounting housing
Install:
– Housing
– Optional: accessories for housing
– Power supply bracket
– Power supply unit and batteries
– Panel rail
3b Installation of frame installation housing
Install:
– Mounting frames
– Housing
– Optional: accessories for housing
– Power supply unit and batteries
– Panel rail

4 After installation
Store all documents.
4.3 Installation of Housing Components

Installation Instructions for Wall Mounting Housing and Mounting Frame
All listed mounting frames, wall mounting housings, and extension housings are supplied with
the following installation materials:
– 3 6 x 50 mm screws
– 3 Ø 8 mm dowels
To install, proceed as follows:
1. Mark the 3 required holes on the wall as shown in the installation drawing.
2. At the marked points, drill holes approx. 55 mm deep with an 8-mm drill. Insert a dowel
in each hole.
3. Screw the upper fixing screws to a distance of 5 mm from the wall and fit the housing or
mounting frame.
4. Now fit the third fixing screw. This 'safety' screw prevents the housing from being pushed
up and off the top screws.
5. Then check the installation position and securely tighten all screws.
Installing Several Housings
It is possible to install several housings for frame mounting directly beneath each other by
connecting the frames to each other. The following instructions explain such an installation
using the example of the FBH 0000 A and FSH 0000 A mounting frames.
First, install the FBH 0000 A mounting frame as explained above (steps 1-5).
1. Push the grooves of the FSH 0000 A Mounting Frame (2) onto the guide rails of the
FBH 0000 A Mounting Frame (1).
FBH 0000 A
1
2
FSH 0000 A
2. Mark the 3 required holes on the wall as shown in the installation drawing for the
FSH 0000 A Mounting Frame (see ).
3. Remove the FSH 0000 A Mounting Frame.
4. At the marked points, drill holes approx. 55 mm deep with an 8-mm drill. Insert a dowel
in each hole.
5. Refit the FSH 0000 A Mounting Frame, as described in step 1.
6. Screw the FSH 0000 A Mounting Frame tight.

4.3.1 Installation Instructions for Housing

All housings and housing components are supplied with installation instructions ex works.
You can also find the installation instructions at www.boschsecurity.com by searching for the
type designation of the product you want to install. The document numbers of the installation
instructions can be found in the footer on every page of the document.
The tables below show the instructions available.
Frame Mounting
Panel housings for frame installation Document number
CPH 0006 A Frame installation housing for 6 modules 4.998.154.002
MPH 0010 A Frame installation housing for 10 modules 4.998.154.003
Extension housings
EPH 0012 A Frame installation extension housing for 12 modules 4.998.154.005
PMF 0004 A Frame installation power supply housing F.01U.003.083
PSF 0002 A Frame installation power supply housing F.01U.003.082
USF 0000 A Universal frame installation extension housing F.01U.003.106
Mounting frames
FBH 0000 A Mounting frame, large 4.998.153.998
FHS 0000 A Mounting frame, large with distributor rail 4.998.154.018
FMH 0000 A Mounting frame, medium 4.998.153.999
FSH 0000 A Mounting frame, small 4.998.154.000
Installation kits
FRB 0019 A Installation kit for frame installation housing 4.998.154.015

CPH 0006 A, MPH 0010 A and EPH 0012 A
FRM 0019 A Installation kit for PMF 0004 A power supply housing 4.998.154.017
FRS 0019 A Installation kit for frame installation housing F.01U.003.352

PSF 0002 A and USF 0000 A
Wall Mounting
Panel housings for wall mounting Document number
HCP 0006 A Modular panel housing for 6 modules 4.998.153.981
HBC 0010 A Modular panel housing for 10 modules 4.998.153.995
Extension housings
HBE 0012 A Wall mounting extension housing for 12 modules 4.998.153.996
PSB 0004 A Wall mounting power supply housing 4.998.154.010
PSS 0002 A Wall mounting power supply housing 4.998.154.009
DIB 0000 A Distribution box F.01U.003.105

Installation kit
FRK 0019 A Universal installation kit for all wall mounting housings F.01U.005.045
Front Doors
Type designation Description Document number
FDT 0000 A Front door, transparent, lock right side F.01U.003.101
FDT 0001 A Front door, transparent, large, lock right side F.01U.003.100
FDT 0002 A Front door, transparent, large, lock left side F.01U.003.104
FDT 0003 A Front door, transparent, lock left side F.01U.003.102

4.3.2 Installation Dimensions for Wall Mounting Housing

HCP 0006 A Modular Panel Housing for 6 Modules
45 350
38
6,5 12,5
409
638
12
6,5
440
Figure 4.1: Housing: Installation dimensions - HCP 0006 A [in mm]

HBC 0010 A Modular Panel Housing for 10 Modules

45 350
38
6,5 12,5
609
840
12
6,5
440
Figure 4.2: Installation dimensions - HBC 0010 A [in mm]

HBE 0012 A Modular Extension Housing for 12 Modules

45 350
38
609 6,5 12,5
8 40
12
6,5
440
Figure 4.3: Installation dimensions - HBE 0012 A [in mm]

PSB 0004 A Power Supply Module, Wall Mounting

45 350
38
6,5 12,5
308
502
12
6,5
440
Figure 4.4: Installation dimensions - PSB 0004 A [in mm]

PSS 0002 A Power Supply Small/DIB 0000 A Distribution Box

45 350
38
6,5 12,5
217
267
12
6,5
440
Figure 4.5: Installation dimensions - PSS 0002 A/DIB 0000 A [in mm]
Cable Bushings
Wall mounting housings have pre-punched cable bushings with the three most common
diameters (22 mm, 35 mm, 44 mm).
Notice!
Carefully punch out the pre-punched hole for the cable entry and fit a suitable cable
grommet. When inserting the cable into the housing, pierce a hole in the grommet with a
pointed object, do not cut.

HCP 0006 A HBC 0010 A HBE 0012 A
∅2
8.4 8.4 8.4
∅2 ∅2
PSB 0004 A PSS 0002 A
∅2
8.4
∅2
8.4
Figure 4.6: Wall mounting housing cable bushings

4.3.3 Installation Dimensions for Frame Installation Housing

Installation Dimensions for CPH 0006 A, EPH 0012 A and MPH 0010 A with FBH 0000 A or
FHS 0000 A Mounting Frames
440 15,5 236
3
651
663
663
638
13
25
12
3 452,5 91 145
455,5
236
Figure 4.7: Housing:Installation dimensionsInstallation dimensions for CPH 0006 A, EPH 0012 A and MPH 0010 A [in mm]

Installation Dimensions for PMF 0004 A with FMH 0000 A Mounting Frame

440 15,5 236
502
527
527
515
13
25
12
3 452,5 91 145
455,5
236
Figure 4.8: Installation dimensions for PMF 0004 A [in mm]

Installation Dimensions for PSF 0002 A and USF 0000 A with FSH 0000 A Mounting frame
440 15,5 236
267
292
292
280
13
12
25
3 452,5 91 145
455,5
236
Figure 4.9: Installation dimensions for PSF 0002 A and USF 0000 A [in mm]

4.3.4 Installation Dimensions for Mounting Frames

FBH 0000 A/FHS 0000 A Mounting Frame Large
450
71 290 ± 0,5
130
500
660
648
216
130
12
Figure 4.10: Mounting frame:Installation dimensionsInstallation dimensions - FBH 0000 A/FHS 0000 A [in mm]

FMH 0000 A Mounting Frame Medium
450
71 290 ± 0,5
130
366,5
524
512
216
12
Figure 4.11: Installation dimensions - FMH 0000 A [in mm]

FSH 0000 A Mounting Frame Small
450
71 290 ± 0,5
130
134
216
289
277
12
Figure 4.12: Installation dimensions - FSH 0000 A [in mm]

4.3.5 Installation Kits for 48 cm (19”) Racks

FRK 0019 A Rack Installation Kit for All Wall Mounting Housings
The FRK 0019 A Rack Installation Kit is used to install wall mounting housings in 48 cm (19'')
racks.
The two mounting brackets in the universal installation kit are fitted at distance H (see ). The
dimensions of H for the different wall mounting housings can be found in the table below:
Housing H
PSS 0002 A 217 mm
DIB 0000 A 217 mm
PSB 0004 A 308 mm
HCP 0006 A 409 mm
HBC 0010 A 609 mm
HBE 0012 A 609 mm
Figure 4.13: FRK 0019 A housing installation
Installation Kits for Frame Installation Housings

Special installation kits are available for installing frame installation housings in 48 cm (19'')
racks:
Housing type Installation kit Height unit
CPH 0006 A FRB 0019 A 15
MPH 0010 A FRB 0019 A 15
EPH 0012 A FRB 0019 A 15
PMF 0004 A FRM 0019 A 12
PSF 0002 A FRS 0019 A 6
USF 0000 A FRS 0019 A 6
No mounting frame is required when using the 48 cm (19'') installation kits.

The table below shows the space required for the different frame installation housings when
using the installation kits for 48 cm (19'') racks.
Installation Housing types Space required (H x B x T)

kit
FRB 0019 A CPH 0006 A, MPH 0010 A, EPH 0012 A 638 x 449 x 233.5 mm
FRM 0019 A PMF 0004 A 502 x 449 x 233.5 mm
FRS 0019 A PSF 0002 A, USF 0000 A 267 x 449 x 233.5 mm
FRB 0019 A Rack Installation Kit, Large
636
449
Figure 4.14: FRB 0019 A installation kit for CPH 0006 A, MPH 0010 A, EPH 0012 A [installation dimensions in mm]

FRM 0019 A Rack Installation Kit, Medium
500
449
Figure 4.15: FRM 0019 A installation kit for PMF 0004 A [installation dimensions in mm]
FRS 0019 A Rack Installation Kit, Small

265
449
Figure 4.16: FRS 0019 A installation kit for PSF 0002 A, USF 0000 A [installation dimensions in mm]
The FRS 0019 A installation kit is also used for the THP 2020 A Thermal Printer.
4.4 Accessories for Housing

4.4.1 RLE 0000 A Junction Board
The RLE 0000 A Junction Board is designed for installation in the CPH 0006 and MPH 0010 A
frame installation housings.
Junction boards receive the cables coming from outside and allow clear onward transmission
to the individual modules.
The RLE 0000 A Junction Board is also required to connect the AT3000 transmission unit.

12x
RLE 0000 A
9x
4x
PZ3 PZ3 M3 x 10
1 2
Figure 4.17: RLE 0000 A installation

4.4.2 HMP 0003 A Mounting Plate for Mounting Frame
Figure 4.18: HMP 0003 A Mounting Plate for Mounting Frame

The HMP 0003 A Mounting Plate is used in both the large FBH 0000 A and FHS 0000 A
mounting frames.
The mounting plate is required to install interface modules, external device controllers, relays
and other components. It can be fitted with a distributor rail.
Notice!
The distributor rail is not included in the scope of delivery for the HMP 0003 A Mounting
Plate.

Figure 4.19: HMP 0003 A installation

4.4.3 FPO-5000-EB Earth Bar

The FPO-5000‑EB Earth Bar is inserted in the FMH 0000 A Mounting Frame Medium in a
prefabricated bracket. It allows star grounding of a centrally positioned extension housing.
2x
∅ 4 x 12 mm PZ2
PZ2
PZ2
FMH 0000 A
FPO-5000-EB
Figure 4.20: FPO‑5000‑EB installation
4.5 Power Supply Brackets

Danger!
The device contains live components.
The power supply brackets are designed for installation in wall mounting housings and can
hold a UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply. This is ready for immediate operation via the pre-
wired plug connection.
The brackets are made of fiberglass-reinforced plastic and have a fuse (T 10 A) and a
temperature sensor, which is positioned between the batteries.
Warning!
There is a risk of injury if the temperature sensor is not positioned between the batteries.
The temperature sensor is supplied with the power supply bracket and protects the batteries
! against overheating. If the sensor is not positioned correctly, the batteries can overheat and
explode.
Position the temperature sensor between the batteries.
Power supply brackets are available in the FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH (see FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH Power
Supply Bracket, page 67) and FPO‑5000‑PSB1 (see FPO-5000-PSB1 Power Supply Bracket,
page 71) versions.

All frame installation housings designed for a power supply bracket are supplied with one of
these brackets, which is fitted ex works.
Notice!
A maximum of one power supply bracket and one power supply can be installed in the power
supply housing.
3x
PZ3
M4 x 12 mm
1
2
Figure 4.21: FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH/FPO‑5000‑PSB1 installation (1-4)

4.5.1 FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH Power Supply Bracket
Figure 4.22: FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH Power Supply Bracket

The FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH Power Supply Bracket is used in the HCP 0006 A, HBC 0010 A and
HBE 0012 A wall mounting housings.
The technical data can be found in FPO‑5000‑PSB1/FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH Power Supply Brackets,
page 148.

HCP 0006 A HBC 0010 A HBE 0012 A
A B C
Figure 4.23: FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH housing compatibility and installation of temperature sensor

5 6
7 3x 8
M4 x 12 mm
Figure 4.24: FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH installation (5-8)

100 - 240 V AC
50 - 60 Hz
T 10 A / 250 V
L1 G N
Figure 4.25: FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH installation (9)

4.5.2 FPO-5000-PSB1 Power Supply Bracket
Figure 4.26: FPO‑5000‑PSB1 Power Supply Bracket

The FPO‑5000‑PSB1 Power Supply Bracket is used in the PSS 0002 A and PSB 0004 A power
supply housings.
It is installed in a central position between two batteries.
The technical data can be found in FPO‑5000‑PSB1/FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH Power Supply Brackets,
page 148.

5 6 3x
M4 x 12 mm
100 - 240 V
50 - 60 Hz
Figure 4.27: FPO‑5000‑PSB1 installation (5-9)
4.6 UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply 24 V/6 A

The UPS 2416 A is a plug-and-play switching power supply that provides the power for the
FPA‑5000 Fire Panel. It is inserted into a power supply bracket and is then ready to use
immediately.
The power supply unit is protected against pole reversal and overvoltage. A green LED on the
power supply unit itself indicates that it is functioning.

The temperature-dependent output voltage is monitored and regulated by the BCM Battery

Controller Module.
The output voltage is monitored and regulated by a temperature sensor. If there is a fault, the
FAULT output drops to 0 V.
Warning!
The power supply unit may only be used in the specially designed brackets and in a fireproof
! cover (such as a panel housing).
Warning!
There is a risk of injury if the temperature sensor is not positioned between the batteries.
explode.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
LED
1 8
Figure 4.28: UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply 24 V/6 A
Pos. Labeling Connection
1-2 ACL | ACN Mains supply
3 Protective ground
4-5 DC+ | DC- 26.76 V DC output plus/0 V DC output minus
6 FAULT Mains fault output

Pos. Labeling Connection
7-8 RTH+ | RTH- Temperature sensor plus/minus
The universal power supply is used with the FPO-5000-PSB1 and FPO-5000-PSB‑CH Power
Supply Brackets. These power supply brackets can be used in the following wall mounting
housings:
Power supply bracket Housing
FPO-5000-PSB1 PSS 0002 A, PSB 0004 A
FPO-5000-PSB‑CH HCP 0006 A, HBC 0010 A, HBE 0012 A
Information on power supply brackets can be found in Power Supply Brackets, page 65.
The technical data can be found in UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply 24 V/6 A, page 148.

UPS 2416 A FPO-5000-PSB1

24 V 24 V
1 MAIN POWER
MAIN POWER
BCM-0000-B
TROUBLE
BATTERY 1
TROUBLE
BATTERY 2
TROUBLE
24 V
Σ
BCM-0000-B
UPS 2416 A
Figure 4.29: Installation of UPS 2416 A in FPO‑5000‑PSB1 (1)

UPS 2416 A FPO-5000-PSB1
2 3
4 5
Figure 4.30: Installation of UPS 2416 A in FPO‑5000‑PSB1 (2-5)
Notice!
Only one power supply unit can be installed in the FPO-5000-PSB‑CH Power Supply Bracket
(see figure).

UPS 2416 A FPO-5000-PSB-CH
1 2
3 4
Figure 4.31: Installation of UPS 2416 A in FPO-5000‑PSB‑CH (1-4)
Notice!
Each power supply unit and each housing comes with a self-adhesive product label. Attach
the sticker to the outside of the housing (see figure).

Figure 4.32: Attaching the stickers
4.7 Panel Rails

4.7.1 PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short for 2 Modules
The PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short has two module slots and is supplied with 24 V DC by the
BCM-0000-B. An integrated voltage converter then generates the 5 V DC operating voltage
required by the modules. Due to its concealed position behind the operating and display
panel, the PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short is intended for installation of the following modules
without operating and display elements:
– BCM-0000-B Battery Controller Module
– IOS 0020 A and IOS 0232 A Communication Modules

CANH
CANL
+24V
GND
MID
CANH
CANL
+24V
MPC GND
+5V
MID
24VMID
CANH
CANL
+24V
GND
MID
PRD0004 A
Figure 4.33: PRS-0002-C connections
The technical data can be found in PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short for 2 Modules, page 146.

4.7.2 PRD 0004 A Panel Rail Long for 4 Modules

The PRD 0004 A Panel Rail Long has four module slots and is supplied with 24 V DC by the
BCM. An integrated voltage converter then generates the 5 V DC operating voltage required by
the modules.
24VM ID
C AN L
C AN H
+24V
G ND
M ID
CANH
CANL
+24V
GND
+5V
PRS-0002-C/ MID
PRD 0004 A
24VM ID
C AN H
C AN L
+24V
G ND
M ID
RE
120W
Figure 4.34: PRD 0004 A connections
The technical data can be found in PRD 0004 A Panel Rail Long for 4 Modules, page 147.
A line terminator (RE) has to be plugged at the open end of the last rail.

4.7.3 Panel Rail Installation

Short rail installation
CPH 0006 A MPH 0010 A HCP 0006 A HBC 0010 A
Figure 4.35: PRS-0002-C installation

2
1
Figure 4.36: Connection of panel rail

Long rail installation

CPH 0006 A MPH 0010 A EPH 0012 A
HCP 0006 A HBC 0010 A HBE 0012 A
Figure 4.37: PRD 0004 A installation

2
1
Figure 4.38: Connection of panel rail
4.8 MPC Panel Controller

The panel controller with the operating and display unit is the central element of the fire
detection system.

Notice!
Installation must only be performed by authorized and specialized personnel!
Notice!
The CD includes the FSP-5000-RPS Programming Software and the required product
documentation of the panel.
The technical data can be found in MPC, page 148.
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Figure 4.39: Scope of delivery for MPC
Functional Description
The panel controller controls all components in the system and has the following functional
elements

CAN Bus 1 2
4
RS232
IN1 / GND / IN2 USB Host
2 x CAN1 2 x CAN2 USB Device
2 x Ethernet (RJ45)
5
6 CAN Bus
8
7
Figure 4.40: MPC functional elements
Position Designation Function
1 Touch screen Operation of the panel using virtual keys and variable
display windows
2 22 permanent keys Standard inputs
3 12 LEDs Display operating status.

The LED strip can be provided with a labeling strip. A
country-specific insert strip is enclosed with the
operating instructions.
4 Key switch Two switch positions, freely programmable, e.g. for

switching between day/night mode or activating/
deactivating local alarms
5 3 rotary switches Address setting
6 Reboot button Panel hardware reset
7 6-pin DIP switch Configuration setting
8 Grounding cable Panel controller grounding
Networking and Interfaces

The panel controller has
– 2 CAN interfaces (CAN1/CAN2) for networking
– 2 Ethernet interfaces (ETH1/ETH2) für Vernetzung
– 2 signal inputs (IN1/IN2)
– 1 USB and 1 RS232 interface
Note the maximum cable length of 2 m for connection to the USB and RS232 interface.
Notice!
When connecting to a building management system (BIS) via an OPC server and Ethernet
100BaseTX in multiple building networks, you must clarify with the network administrator
whether
1. the network is designed for multiple building connections (e. g. there must be no
technical interference due to differences in grounding potential);
2. the bandwidth of the bus users is sufficient for the network.
Information about address setting and configuration in the network can be found in section .
Notice!
For detaiIed information about the installation und configuration of the OPC server see the
FSM-5000-OPC-Server manual.
USB Device RS232
max. 3 m max. 3 m
Figure 4.41: MPC, USB and RS232 interfaces
OPC Ethernet
Server 100BaseTX 2
FPA-5000 0
FPA-1200
Figure 4.42: MPC connection to BIS via OPC server

Installation
The MPC Panel Controller can be installed in the following housings: CPH 0006 A, MPH 0010
A, HCP 0006 A and HBC 0010 A.
For installation, follow the instructions on the following pages.
Notes:
– Make sure the Panel Rail Short is installed before you install the panel controller.
– Secure the grounding cable at the screw provided on the housing (4).
– Plug the cable into the IN slot on the Panel Rail Short (6).
Caution: Connection at the OUT slot or to a Panel Rail Long is not permissible.
– Plug the terminal element for the data bus into the OUT slot on the last occupied panel
rail (8).

1.
PRS-0002-C
2.
3.
Figure 4.43: MPC installation (1-3)

4. 5.
6.
PRS-0002-C
PRD-0004-A

7.
8. 9.
Bosch
xxxx xxxxxx
x x xx
xxxx xxx
Address Cards ADC xxxx A

Address cards are used to specify the number of possible detection points.

Figure 4.46: ADC XXXX A address cards

One panel can be equipped with up to four address cards each with 64, 128, 512, 1024 or
2048 addresses, depending on requirements. The address cards are plugged into slots on the
back of the panel controller. The address cards can be used in any order.
Designation Description
ADC 0064 A SIM card with 64 addresses
ADC-2048-A SIM card with 2048 addresses
When selecting the address card, note:

– Each module, each monitored module input and each LSN element occupies a detection
point (an address).
– An FPA-5000 can manage up to 4096 addresses.
A detailed explanation of addresses and detection points can be found starting on Detection
Points, page 27.

BOSCH
FPA-5000
F.01U.076.111
2048
1 2 3 4
/OPC/OPC+VA
Σ ≤ 2048
X X 0064 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 0064

X 0128 0128 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 0256
0128 0128 0128 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 0384
X 0128 0512 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 0640
0128 0128 0512 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 0768
0128 0128 0128 0512 0896
X 0512 0512 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 1024
0128 0128 1024 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 1280
0512 0512 0512 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 1536
0064 0128 0512 1024 1728
0512 0512 1024 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 2048
0128 1024 1024 VA 2176
0064 0128 1024 1024 2240
0512 1024 1024 VA 2560
0128 0512 2048 VA 2688
0064 0128 0512 2048 2752
0512 0512 2048 VA 3072
0128 1024 2048 VA 3200
0064 0128 1024 2048 3264
0512 1024 2048 VA 3584
0128 0512 1024 2048 3712
F.01U.076.111
1024 1024 2048 VA 4096

4.998.137.284
4.998.137.283
Figure 4.47: Address Cards ADC xxxx A
ADC‑5000‑OPC License Key

The ADC‑5000‑OPC License Key is a special address card that enables communication
between an OPC server and an FPA-5000 Modular Fire Panel.
The fire panels FPA-1200 or FPA-5000 can be connected to the Fire Monitoring System
FSM-2500 or FSM-5000 via an Ethernet connection. The connection must be enabled with an
ADC‑5000‑OPC License Key.

Although all the panels in a network can be connected to the OPC server, the license key only
needs to be fitted to one of them.
The address cards can be in any order in a panel.
ADC‑5000‑VA Licence Key
The ADC‑5000‑VA enables the IP Ethernet data interaction between the FPA-5000/FPA-1200
fire panel and the Praesideo/PAVIRO voice alarm system. The activation of all programmed
voice zones is realized by only one data connection without additional devices.
ADC‑5000‑OPC-VA Licence Key
OPC server connection and Praesideo/PAVIRO voice alarm system are independently activated
with only one licence key.

BOSCH
FPA-5000
F.01U.076.112
OPC
1 2 3 4
/OPC/OPC+VA
Σ ≤ 2048

X 0128 0128 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 0256
0128 0128 0128 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 0384
X 0128 0512 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 0640
0128 0128 0512 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 0768
0128 0128 0128 0512 0896
X 0512 0512 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 1024
0128 0128 1024 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 1280
0512 0512 0512 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 1536
0064 0128 0512 1024 1728
0512 0512 1024 OPC/VA/OPC+VA 2048
0128 1024 1024 VA 2176
0064 0128 1024 1024 2240
0512 1024 1024 VA 2560
0128 0512 2048 VA 2688
0064 0128 0512 2048 2752
0512 0512 2048 VA 3072
0128 1024 2048 VA 3200
0064 0128 1024 2048 3264
0512 1024 2048 VA 3584
F.01U.076.112
0128 0512 1024 2048 3712

1024 1024 2048 VA 4096
OPC
4.998.137.284
4.998.137.283
F.01U.076.111
512 1024 2048
Figure 4.48: ADC‑5000‑OPC License Key
Addressing and Settings in the Network

The panels and remote keypads are identified in the network by a unique address. This
address is set on the rotary switches and is known as the rotary switch number (RSN) (see
the figures in the circle on the circuit diagrams). The rotary switches are located on the rear of
the panel controller (see ).
Note the address on the sign below the rotary switches (see , step 2).
The DIP switches are located on the rear of the panel controller (see ).
Mark the selected setting on the sign above the DIP switches (see , step 4).
Notice!
Redundant panels must have identical addresses.
Notice!

Addressing and Configuration of MPC Panel Controller
4
Figure 4.49: MPC Panel Controller, addressing

IN1GNDIN2 G L H G L H G L H G L H
CAN1 CAN1 CAN2 CAN2
Figure 4.50: MPC Panel Controller, network connections
Standalone Panel and Redundant Standalone Panel
FPA-5000 FPA-5000
001 001 001
CAN internal
CAN1 CAN1
x100 x10 x1 x100 x10 x1 x100 x10 x1

001
Network Address: ________ 001
Network Address: ________ 001
Network Address: ________
Yes On Yes On Yes On

1 CAN1 Termination
No Off 1 CAN1 Termination
No Off
Yes On Yes On Yes On
2 CAN2 Termination
No Off
CAN1 Ground Fault Yes On CAN1 Ground Fault Yes On CAN1 Ground Fault Yes On
3 Detection No Off 3 Detection 3
No Off Detection No Off
CAN2 Ground Fault Yes On CAN2 Ground Fault Yes On CAN2 Ground Fault Yes On
4 Detection No Off 4 4
Detection No Off Detection No Off
CAN1_GND CAN2_GND Yes On CAN1_GND CAN2_GND Yes On CAN1_GND CAN2_GND Yes On
5 Connection No Off 5 Connection No Off 5 Connection No Off
PCTRL is Yes On PCTRL is Yes On PCTRL is Yes On
6 Redundant-PCTRL No Off 6 Redundant-PCTRL No Off 6 Redundant-PCTRL No Off
Figure 4.51: Standalone panel (regular and redundant): Configuration in network

See also
– Connection to BIS, page 23
4.9 Functional Modules

Each functional module has been developed for a specific function within the fire detection
system.
All modules feature:
– robust, totally enclosed housings
– replacement during operation
– pluggable connection terminals
– automatic detection
The plug contacts in the panel rail provide the power supply to the modules and handle all
data traffic between the module and control panel.
The module is automatically identified as soon as it is plugged in. Contact with peripherals is
achieved with compact plug/screw terminals. If a module is replaced
the plug/screw terminals are simply re-fitted, with no need for complex rewiring.
Functional settings on the modules are made using the FSP-5000-RPS programming software.

4.9.1 Installation and Removal
Figure 4.52: Installation and removal of functional modules
Figure 4.53: Detaching the screw terminal block

4.9.2 ANI 0016 A Annunciator Module
Figure 4.54: ANI 0016 A Annunciator Module

The annunciator module has 16 red and 16 yellow LEDs for displaying the operating states of
16 definable detection points.
The activation of each LED is defined using the FSP-5000-RPS programming software.
This defines which detection points will activate the LEDs in which state.
The technical data can be found in ANI 0016 A Annunciator Module, page 150.
4.9.3 BCM‑0000‑B Battery Controller Module

The BCM-0000-B Battery Controller Module monitors the power supply of the entire panel and
regulates the temperature and time-controlled charging of up to four batteries.
The following functions are available using the keys on the module (1):
– The four LEDs on the module light up as a confirmation and LED test each time the key is
pressed.
– If the batteries have a voltage of between 18 V and 21 V, the battery charging procedure
can be started manually. Please note that a power supply must be available.
– The 24 V switch outputs can be reset.
The switch output is deactivated if a fault occurs.

1
24 V
Figure 4.55: BCM‑0000‑B Battery Controller Module
Top connections, from left to right
24 V + | - Switch output +24 V max. 2.8 A (battery buffered, optional)
24 V + | - Switch output +24 V max. 2.8 A (battery buffered, optional)
Lower connections, from left to right
MAIN + | - Power supply unit connection
MAIN FAULT Signal input for power supply unit fault
BAT1 + | - Battery pair 1 connection
BAT2 + | - Battery pair 2 connection
FAULT AC - Switch output for mains fault
FAULT BAT - Switch output for battery fault
FAULTΣ - Switch output for collective fault
FAULT +24 V Switch output +
Notes
– The module can only be used with the MPC Panel Controller from software version 2.1
onwards.
– If the FPA-5000 Fire Panel is not supplied with mains power, it can only be started
– if a battery pair is connected to BAT1 and
– no second battery pair is connected to BAT2.

If batteries are connected to the BAT2 connection on the module, the system will
report a battery fault and will not start. This battery fault can only be reset if the
FPA-5000 Fire Panel is supplied with mains power and the BAT 2 connection is
configured.
– If the FPA-5000 Fire Panel is not supplied with mains power for an extended period,
ensure that the batteries are disconnected.
– When using the module in the FPP‑5000 External Power Supply, only one battery pair can
be charged (see FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A, page 121).
– Refer to the configuration information in Configuration of BCM Battery Controller Module,
page 36.
The technical data can be found in BCM‑0000‑B Battery Controller Module, page 150.

Wiring Diagram
MPC BCM
+ - + -
24V 24V
1 2
MAIN
MAINPOWER
POWER
MAINPOWER
MAIN POWER
BCM-0000-B
TROUBLE
TROUBLE
PRS-0002-C BATTERY 1
BATTERY 1
TROUBLE
TROUBLE
BATTERY 2
BATTERY 2
TROUBLE
TROUBLE
MAIN BAT1 BAT2 FAULT
24 V
FAULT
BAT
AC
Σ
+ - + - + - - - - +
PRD 0004 A
24V DC
N
G
L1
1 8
UPS 2416 A
12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah 12 V / 28 Ah
(12 V / 45 Ah) (12 V / 45 Ah) (12 V / 45 Ah) (12 V / 45 Ah)
Figure 4.56: Wiring diagram for BCM‑0000‑B

Battery Connection
+ - + - + - + -
24V 24V 24V 24V
1 2 1 2
BCM-0000-B
BCM-0000-B
TROUBLE TROUBLE
BATTERY 1 BATTERY 1
TROUBLE TROUBLE
BATTERY 2 BATTERY 2
TROUBLE TROUBLE
24 V
24 V
FAULT
- BAT
FAULT
- BAT
- AC
- AC
-Σ
-Σ
+ - + - + - + + - + - + - +
BATTERY 2
TROUBLE
+ - + -
24V 24V
1 2
MAIN BAT1 BAT2 FAULT
+ 24 V
- BAT
FAULT
- AC
-Σ
+ - + - + -
MAIN POWER
Figure 4.57: BCM‑0000‑B battery connection
Cable Set
A cable set is supplied and contains 2 connection cables: BCM/battery (90 cm) and battery/
battery (17 cm).
If you want to install the batteries in a power supply housing, you require the CBB 0000 A
Cable Set (BCM/battery cable length 180 cm.

Warning!
There is a risk of injury if no temperature sensor is positioned between the batteries.
explode.

4.9.4 CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Module

The CZM 0004 A Conventional Module enables particular existing conventional peripherals to
be connected. It provides connections for four monitored conventional lines.
Figure 4.58: CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Module
Labeling Connection
AUX1 + | AUX1 - 24 V DC auxiliary power supply zone 1
OUT1 - | OUT1 + Zone 1 output low/zone 1 output high
IN1 - | IN1 + Zone 1 input low/zone 1 input high
IN2 - | IN2 + Class A zone 2 input low/class A zone 2 input high
Notes
– All additional voltage outputs (AUX 1-AUX 4) can be switched on and off simultaneously.
– Two and four-wire conventional components can be connected.
– Note the maximum line resistance:
– 25 Ohm for conventional lines with FMC-300-RW or automatic fire detectors
– 12 Ohm for conventional lines with FMC-120-DKM call points
Notice!
To ensure that operation of the fire detection system complies with EN 54-13, each
conventional line must be terminated with EOL modules.
The EOL modules can be used with CZM modules from software version 1.1.10 onwards.
The technical data can be found in CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Module, page 151.
4.9.5 ENO 0000 B Fire Service Interface Module

The ENO 0000 B is used to connect fire service equipment:

– Transmission device to the fire brigade

– Key deposit
– Signal lamp (e.g. BEGA flush-mounting lamp or BL 200)
– FSE release element monitoring
– Four freely programmable changeover relays
Notice!
The requirements of the local fire department must be taken into account during
programming.
The module is used almost exclusively in Germany.
Figure 4.59: ENO 0000 B Fire Service Interface Module
Labeling Connection
A Ground
B Transmission unit control
C Feedback contact
ÜE Automatic dialer and transmission unit fault
NQuit Acknowledge
GND Ground
ÜE+ | ÜE- Power supply of transmission unit
1 Monitoring key deposit
2 Ground
5 Door release magnet, +12 V/24 V, approx. 10 W
8 Key deposit lock monitoring
6|7 Ground
9 Heating, +24 V, approx. 8 W
10 Ground
FSE+ | − FSE release element monitoring
⊗+|− Signal lamp, e.g. BEGA lamp +24 V, approx. 10 W
Relay 1-4
Information on the redundant connection of the module can be found in Redundancy, page 40.

The technical data can be found in ENO 0000 B Fire Service Interface Module, page 152.
4.9.6 FPE‑5000‑UGM Interface Module

The FPE-5000-UGM Interface Module allows the FPA-5000 Modular Fire Panel or an FPA-5000/
FMR-5000-C network to be connected to a higher-level system such as the UGM or to fire
service devices such as FMF-FAT/FMF-FBF-FAT. The module provides two bi-directional
transmission paths.
The module has two LEDs per transmission path for indicating the status (green =
transmission, yellow = fault), and a key for testing the LEDs.
Figure 4.60: FPE‑5000‑UGM Interface Module
Labeling Connection
SDI 1 + | - Transmission path 1 Data input + | -
SDO 1 + | - Data output + | -
SDI 2 + | - Transmission path 2 Data input + | -
SDO 2 + | - Data output + | -
Information on the redundant connection of the module can be found in Redundancy, page 40.
The technical data can be found in FPE‑5000‑UGM Interface Module, page 152.

4.9.7 IOP 0008 A Input/Output Module

The IOP 0008 A Input/Output Module has 8 independent digital inputs and 8 open collector
outputs for individual displays or for flexible connection of various electrical devices.
Figure 4.61: IOP 0008 A Input/Output Module
Labeling Connection
OUT1-OUT8 Outputs, max. voltage of 35 V DC at 1.5 A per output (nominal 0.7 A)
GND Ground
IN1-IN8 Inputs, max. voltage of 5 V DC at 0.1 mA per input
GND Ground
The technical data can be found in IOP 0008 A Input/Output Module, page 152.

4.9.8 IOS 0020 A 20 mA Communication Module

The 20 mA communication module has an S1 interface, an RS232 interface (e.g. for
connecting a printer) and an S20 interface (20 mA). The FAT 2002 Fire Service Display Panel
or the THP 2020 A Thermal Printer is connected to the S20 interface. The Plena Voice Alarm
System can be connected via the RS232 interface.
Figure 4.62: IOS 0020 A 20 mA Communication Module
Labeling Connection
S1 IN | S1 OUT S1 interface
TX - | TX + | RX + | RX - S20 interface (20 mA interface)
AUX - | AUX + Power supply +24 V DC/max. 1.3 A
RXD | TXD | GND RS232 interface
Assignment of DSUB 9 Plug
5 4 3 2 1
9 8 7 6
Figure 4.63: DSUB 9 plug
PIN no. Connection
2 TxD0
3 RxD0
5 GND
The technical data can be found in IOS 0020 A 20 mA Communication Module, page 153.

4.9.9 IOS 0232 A RS232 Communication Module

The module has two independent serial interfaces, which can be used to connect two devices,
e.g. a Plena Voice Alarm System, laptop or printer.
Figure 4.64: IOS 0232 A RS232 Communication Module
Labeling Connection
RXD1 | TXD1 | GND RS232 interface 1
RXD2 | TXD2 | GND RS232 interface 2
Assignment of DSUB 9 Plug
5 4 3 2 1
9 8 7 6
Figure 4.65: DSUB 9 plug
PIN no. Connection
2 TxD0
3 RxD0
5 GND
The technical data can be found in IOS 0232 A RS232 Communication Module, page 153.

4.9.10 LSN 0300 A LSN improved Module 300 mA

This module enables an LSN loop with up to 254 LSN improved elements or 127 classic LSN
elements to be connected, with a maximum line current of 300 mA and a cable length of up to
1600 m (depending on configuration and cable type).
Notice!
To ensure that the fire detection system is operated in compliance with EN 54‑13, each LSN
stub and T-tap must be terminated with EOL modules.
Figure 4.66: LSN 0300 A LSN improved Module 300 mA
Labeling Connection
LSN loop LSN stub
AUX1 + | AUX1 - Auxiliary power supply Auxiliary power supply for stub 1
LSN a1- | LSN b1+ LSN a1- / LSN b1+ outgoing Stub 1 LSN a1- / Stub 1 LSN b1+
AUX2 + | AUX2 - Auxiliary power supply* Auxiliary power supply for stub 2
LSN a2- | LSN b2+ LSN a2- / LSN b2+ incoming Stub 2 LSN a2- / Stub 2 LSN b2+
* The auxiliary voltage may only be fed back to AUX2 when isolators (ERT technology) are
used in the loop (suitable components include YBO-R/SCI isolators).
The technical data can be found in LSN 0300 A LSN improved Module 300 mA, page 153.


This module can be used to connect an LSN loop with
– up to 254 LSN improved elements with a max. line current of 1500 mA and a cable length
of up to 3000 m (depending on configuration and cable type)
– up to 127 classic LSN elements with a max. line current of 300 mA and a cable length of
up to 3000 m (depending on configuration and cable type).
Caution!
The module may only be connected to a PRD 0004 A Panel Rail Long, where it requires two
! slots (see ).
The module must be connected to the first two slots on the left of the panel rail.
Notice!
To ensure that the fire detection system is operated in compliance with EN 54‑13, each LSN
stub and T-tap must be terminated with EOL modules.
Figure 4.67: LSN 1500 A LSN improved Module 1500 mA
Labeling Connection
LSN loop LSN stub
AUX1 + | AUX1 - Auxiliary power supply Auxiliary power supply for stub 1
LSN a1- | LSN b1+ LSN a1- / LSN b1+ outgoing Stub 1 LSN a1-/stub 1 LSN b1+
AUX2 + | AUX2 - Auxiliary power supply* Auxiliary power supply for stub 2
LSN a2- | LSN b2+ LSN a2- / LSN b2+ incoming Stub 2 LSN a2-/stub 2 LSN b2+
* The auxiliary voltage may only be fed back to AUX2 when isolators (ERT technology) are
used in the loop (suitable components include YBO-R/SCI isolators).
The technical data can be found in LSN 1500 A LSN improved Module 1500 mA, page 154.

Installation in Panel Rail
PRD 0004 A
LSN 1500 A
PRS-0002-C
PRD 0004 A
LSN 1500 A
LSN 1500 A
LSN 1500 A
PRD 0004 A
PRD 0004 A
LSN 1500 A
LSN 1500 A
Figure 4.68: LSN 1500 A - Inserting the module

4.9.12 NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module

The NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module provides two monitored primary lines.
This enables the connection of two separate notification appliance lines.
The following can be connected:
– Sounders
– Strobes
– Horns
The operating status of each zone is shown by a red and a yellow status LED.
Figure 4.69: NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module
Labeling Connection
B OUT1 | A OUT1 | B IN1 | A IN1 NAC zone 1
B OUT2 | A OUT2 | B IN2 | A IN2 NAC zone 2
DC + | DC - External power supply
BAT + | BAT - 24 V DC input, battery voltage
SYNC GND | SYNC OUT Output synchronization
SYNC GND | SYNC IN Input synchronization
The technical data can be found in NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module, page 155.

4.9.13 RMH 0002 A Relay Module for Mains Voltage

Danger!
The device contains live components.
The module has two changeover contact relays (type C) for monitored connection of external
elements with feedback, e.g.
– Electromagnetic door holders
– Fans
– Smoke dampers
Each relay has one NO (normally open) and one NC (normally closed) contact and is protected
by a 6.3 A fuse.
The outputs are not monitored.
The maximum permissible contact load is 5 A at 120 V/230 V AC and 5 A at 30 V DC.
The relay module can also be used as an extinguishing system interface in accordance with
VdS 2496.
Figure 4.70: RMH 0002 A Relay Module for mains voltage
Labeling Connection
NC1 | C1 | NO1 Relay 1
NC2 | C2 | NO2 Relay 2
FB1 + | FB1 - Feedback relay 1
FB2 + | FB2 + Feedback relay 2
The technical data can be found in RMH 0002 A Relay Module for mains voltage, page 155.

4.9.14 RML 0008 A Relay Module for Low Voltage

Relay module for low voltage with eight changeover relays (type C relays) for connecting
external elements e.g. notification appliances, smoke dampers etc.
Each relay has one NO (normally open) and one NC (normally closed) contact.
The maximum permissible contact load is 30 V DC/1 A.
Figure 4.71: RML 0008 A Relay Module for Low Voltage
Labeling Connection
NO1 | C1 | NC1 Relay 1
The technical data can be found in RML 0008 A Relay Module for Low Voltage, page 156.

4.9.15 Accessories for Functional Modules

PSL 0001 A Labeling Strips, Small
210 x 297mm
(DIN A4)
Figure 4.72: PSL 0001 A Labeling Strips, Small
The PSL 0001 A Labeling Strips, Small can only be used for the ANI 0016 A Annunciator
Module.
The strips can be individually printed using a standard laser printer. A dot file is included on
the CD supplied with the MPC Panel Controller.
Scope of delivery: 20 sheets of 10 strips.
PSK 0001 A Labeling Strips, Wide
210 x 297mm
(DIN A4)
Figure 4.73: PSK 0001 A Labeling Strips, Wide
White A4 paper, with pre-punched blank labeling strips for the function keys on the modules.
Each sheet contains six labeling strips.
The PSK 0001 A Universal Labeling Strips can be used in the following functional modules:
BCM‑0000‑B, CZM 0004 A, ENO 0000 B, LSN 0300 A, LSN 1500 A, NZM 0002 A and
RMH 0002 A.
The strips can be individually printed using a standard laser printer. A dot file is included on
the CD supplied with the MPC Panel Controller.
Scope of delivery: 20 sheets of 6 strips.

MAIN POWER
MAIN POWER
TROUBLE
24 V 24 V
BATTERY 1
BCM-0000-B TROUBLE
LSN 0300 A
LSN 1500 A BATTERY 2
BCM-0000-B
CZM 0004 A TROUBLE
NZM 0000 A
ENO 0000 B
RMH 0002 A
24 V
Σ
Figure 4.74: PSK 0001 A - Inserting the labeling strip
FDP 0001 A Dummy Cover Plate
Figure 4.75: FDP 0001 A Dummy Cover Plate

Fit the dummy cover plates on unused module slots in the front panels of the housings.
4.10 Cable Sets

Overview
There are various cable sets available for connecting the central components.
All cable sets are supplied with installation instructions ex works. You can also find the
installation instructions at www.boschsecurity.com by searching for the type designation of
the product. The document numbers of the installation instructions can be found in the footer
on every page of the document.
The table below shows the instructions available.

Type designation Connection of ... ... to Document number
CBB 0000 A 1) BCM Battery Controller Battery pair F.01U.003.099

Module
CPA 0000 A MPC Panel Controller FMA-AT 2000-IP/-ISDN/-GSM, ENO 0000 B F.01U.003.343
CPB 0000 A BCM Battery Controller UPS Universal Power Supply F.01U.003.098
Module
CPR 0001 A MPC Panel Controller RLE 0000 A Junction Board F.01U.003.342
CRP 0000 A MPC Panel Controller MPC Panel Controller (Redundant) F.01U.003.097
1) Required for power supply in a separate power supply housing. Compared to the enclosed standard cable sets,
this cable set has a longer connecting cable to the battery.
Notice!
In the installation instructions for the CPA 0000 A Cable Set: Please refer to the programming
instructions for the FMA-AT 2000‑IP/-ISDN/-GSM.
4.11 Monitoring auxiliary power according to EN 54-13

Auxiliary power supplies to the following modules can be monitored for creeping short circuits
and creeping wire breaks: LSN 300, LSN 1500, and BCM-0000-B (when using FPP-5000-TI13).
A creeping short circuit is detected by these modules. An FPP-5000-TI13 forwards the faults
detected and reported by the BCM-000-B to the panel. Use additional 4-wire end of line
elements to monitor for creeping wire break.
Procedure:
1. Monitor with 4-wire end of line element:
– On stub cabling, terminate the exposed end of an AUX line with an FLM-420-EOL4W
– Insert an FLM-420-EOL4W as the last element of an LSN ring or of a stub
– Use an FLM-320-EOL4W for the conventional zone of a conventional zone module or
a FLM-420-CON/4
2. Activate EN 54-13 compliant operation.
Notice!
According to EN 54-13, no branch wiring (T-tapping) is permitted for auxiliary power supplies.
4.12 FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A

The FPP-5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit is designed to provide a universal power supply,
and has space for two 12 V/45 Ah batteries.
Figure 4.76: FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A

Scope of Delivery
– PMF 0002 A Power Supply Housing Frame Installation medium
– FMH 0000 A Mounting Frame Medium
– Power supply bracket, installed
– UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply
– PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short
– BCM-0000-B Battery Controller Module
– Requisite cable sets
Can be Extended with:
– 2 x 12 V/45 Ah batteries
– FPP‑5000‑TI Trouble Interface or FPP-5000-TI13 LSN Communication Interface
– FPO‑5000‑EB Earth Bar
Notes
– You can find the installation instructions for the FPP-5000 kit at www.boschsecurity.com
by searching for the type designation (document number for installation instructions:
F.01U.005.065).
– The installation dimensions are the same as those for the PMF 0004 A (see ).
FPP‑5000‑TI Trouble Interface
The FPP-5000-TI module is used in the FPP-5000 External Power Supply Unit with the
BCM-0000-B to transmit faults to the fire panel via the Local Security Network (LSN).
Two independent signal inputs for "battery fault" and "mains current fault" allow a specified
fault indication on the fire panel.
The FPP-5000-TI is connected directly to the LSN bus line and supplied with power via the bus
line.
Figure 4.77: FPP‑5000‑TI Trouble Interface
Labeling Connection
AUX1 - | AUX1 + Auxiliary power supply, incoming
LSN1 a1 - | LSN1 b1 + LSN in
SHIELD Shield wire
AUX2 - | AUX2 + Auxiliary power supply, outgoing

(support points for looping through)
LSN1 a2 - | LSN1 b2 + LSN outgoing
AC FAULT - | + Input of mains fault
BATT FAULT - | + Input of battery fault

You can find the installation instructions for the FPP‑5000‑TI module at

www.boschsecurity.com (document number for installation instructions: F.01U.081.396).
The technical data can be found in FPP‑5000‑TI Trouble Interface, page 157.
FPP-5000-TI13 Communication Interface
The Communication Interface is an extension for the External Power Supply Unit Kit only. It is
the communication interface between the External Power Supply Unit Kit and the panel, and
transmits the following faults to the panel:
– Mains fault
– Battery fault
– Battery internal resistance fault
– BCM Battery Controller Module fault
– Short 24 V outputs
– Ground fault
Additionally, with the programming software, the switching outputs can be programmed and
the settings for the line monitoring according to EN54-13 can be done.
4.13 THP 2020 A Thermal Printer
Figure 4.78: THP 2020 A Thermal Printer

Scope of Delivery
– Sheet steel housing, painted
– Thermal printer (installed), with connection cable
– Plastic front panel
– Accessories pack with installation materials
Required for Installation
– FSH 0000 A Mounting Frame Small, or
– FRS 0019 A Rack Installation Kit, Small
FSH 0000 A FRS 0019 A
THP 2020 A THP 2020 A

Figure 4.79: THP 2020 A mounting frame/installation kit
General Information
– The following information can be sent to the printer:
– Operating procedures on the panel (e.g. daytime operation)
– Alarm and fault messages
– Plain text; programming is carried out via the programming software FSP-5000-RPS.
– On every printout:
– The current date and the time are specified.
– The most recent event is always at the top
– Entries stored in the history log can also be printed if the operator has the appropriate
operational authorization.
– Always ensure the printer cover panel is closed properly. If the device contact is opened,
incoming messages cannot be printed, even at a later date, as the printer does not have
its own message memory. In this case, the message only appears on the display of the
control panel.
– If the supply of paper is nearing its end, this is indicated by a message on the display of
the control panel. When this message appears, you still have enough paper on the roll to
print approx. 200 lines of text.
Printer Settings using Jumpers
Notes:
– The jumpers BR2, BR3 and BR4 must not be inserted if connecting to the FPA-5000.
– Caution: Inserting jumper BR1 changes the character set from Western to Cyrillic.

= DR 2020 BR4
BR4
= THP 2020 A (FPA-5000) BR3
BR2
= 2400 bit/s (UEZ 2000)
BR2 BR1
= 9600 bit/s (FPA-5000)
= ̨ ̯ ̻ ̿ ̷͚͑͘͘͏͐
BR1
= A, B, C, D (Western)
Figure 4.80: THP 2020 A jumpers
Changing the Paper Roll

The paper roll in the printer is changed as follows (see also ):

1. Open the locks and remove the housing front panel.

2. Push down the paper locking lever.
3. Pull out the paper roll unit.
4. Tear off the paper before the last printed message, then hold the paper roll on the
collecting spool and remove the securing disk by pulling it to the left. Remove the printed
paper roll from the collecting spool.
5. Lift out the empty paper roll, making sure that the support pin does not fall out.
6. Remove the empty paper roll and slide a new paper roll onto the support pin.
7. Push the support pin with the new paper roll back between the metal clips.
8. Guide the paper behind the metal pin A and up behind the paper pressure roller B.
9. Pull out the paper up to the paper roll unit and secure the paper with at least one of the
pins of the securing disk. Always slide the securing pins accurately along the guide slots
of the collecting spool.
10. Let the collecting spool fall back into its original position and lift up the paper locking
lever (see arrow).
11. Close the housing front panel and secure with the safety screws.
12. If necessary, tension the paper by pressing the paper feed button.
Notice!
Only use the thermal printer paper specified by the manufacturer
(Bosch product ID 4.998.110.290, pack of 5 rolls).
The paper roll can be changed without turning off the printer.

1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
B
10 11 12
Figure 4.81: THP 2020 A - Changing the paper roll
4.14 Remote Keypad

Notice!
Installation must only be carried out by authorized specialist personnel.

Please refer to the figure for the scope of delivery.

The technical data can be found in Remote Keypad, page 149.
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4x
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Figure 4.82: Remote Keypad - Scope of delivery
Functions
The remote keypad can be used to perform the same operating procedures as the (MPC)
panel itself, enabling a networked system to be operated decentrally.
It has the following functional elements:

3
2
1
4
2 x DC1 RS232
2 x DC2 USB Host
USB Device
2 x Ethernet (RJ45)
IN1 / GND / IN2 2 x CAN1 2 x CAN2
5
7
3.
Figure 4.83: Remote Keypad - Functional elements
Pos. Designation Function
1 Touch screen Operation of the networked system using virtual keys and variable display windows
2 Keypad Standard inputs
3 12 LEDs Display operating status
4 Key switch Two switch positions, freely programmable, e.g. for switching between day/night
mode or activating/deactivating local alarms
5 Reboot button Remote keypad hardware reset
6 6-pin DIP switch Configuration setting
7 3 rotary switches Address setting
Note the maximum cable length of 2 m for connection to the USB and RS232 interfaces (see
figure).
Information about address setting and configuration in the network can be found in .
Installation
Follow the instructions for the required installation version.
Installation version Installation instructions
Surface wall mounting See steps 1 to 13 and

(see figure, I)

Installation version Installation instructions
Flush wall mounting (see See steps 1 to 13 and

figure, II)
Tilted installation See steps 1 to 13 and

(see figure, III)
Notice!
Dismantle the operating unit before housing installation. This avoids damage to the touch
screen and makes it easier to screw in the lower fixing screws.
I II
A
B
B
C
C
A B C
III
B C
Figure 4.84: Remote Keypad installation variations

1 4
PZ2
2.1 2.2 2.3
6
3
Figure 4.85: Remote Keypad installation (1‑6)

7 9
8x
10
8.1
8.3
8.2
8.1 8.2
A B C

11 12
13

S8 4x
(∅ 8 x 40 mm)
4x
4x PZ2 ∅ 5 x 50 mm
PZ2 ∅ 5 x 50 mm PZ2 ∅ 8mm
87,2
4,2
50
50 240
45
11
280
190
220
340
Figure 4.88: Remote Keypad surface mounting; dimensions in mm

S8 4x
(∅ 8 x 40 mm)
4x
4x PZ2 ∅ 5 x 50 mm
PZ2 ∅ 5 x 50 mm PZ2 ∅ 8 mm
340
24,2
65
0
5
250 x 310
50 240
45
1
1
280
190
6
60 220
Figure 4.89: Remote Keypad flush mounting; dimensions in mm

24
5 5
30
PZ2
4x
PZ2 ∅ 5 x 50 mm
∅ 2 mm
340
24,2
63
244 x 304
87 160
62
274
266
150
326
334
Figure 4.90: Remote Keypad tilting installation; dimensions in mm

Figure 4.91: Remote Keypad sticker
Wiring
1. Place the shield wire on the support point (step 1)
2. Secure the cable with cable ties (step 1 to 4).

SHIELD
1
4x
2 3
2x
Figure 4.92: Remote Keypad wiring

FPA-5000 FMR-5000
24V (2,8 A) ⇒ DC1
1
2 24V (2,8 A) ⇒ DC2
MAIN POWER
MAIN POWER
BCM-0000-B
TROUBLE
BATTERY 1
TROUBLE
BATTERY 2
TROUBLE
FPP-5000 FMR-5000
1 24V (2,8 A) ⇒ DC1
2 24V (2,8 A) ⇒ DC2
MAIN POWER
MAIN POWER
BCM-0000-B
TROUBLE
BATTERY 1
TROUBLE
BATTERY 2
TROUBLE
-BAT FAULT ⇒ IN1
-AC FAULT ⇒ IN2

Figure 4.93: Remote Keypad wiring with BCM-0000-B
Notice!
The value 2.8 A must be set in the configuration window of the BCM‑0000‑B in the panel's
programming software.

Addressing and Configuration in the Network

The remote keypads are identified in the network by a unique address. This address is set on
the rotary switches and is known as the rotary switch number (RSN) (see the figures in the
circle on the circuit diagrams).
Note the address on the sign above the rotary switches (see , step 2).
Configure the remote keypad using the DIP switches. Mark the selected setting on the sign
below the DIP switches (see , step 4).
Addressing and Configuration of Remote Keypad
654321
RESET
3.
4
1
1 - 240 2
Figure 4.94: Addressing and Configuration

Modular Fire Panel Commissioning | en 141
FMR-5000
Figure 4.95: Network Connections
5 Commissioning
5.1 Notes
– Commissioning and the function test may only be carried out by authorized specialist
personnel.
– Observe all country-specific testing and acceptance regulations.
– A function test must be carried out before commissioning (see Functional Test, page 141).
Bosch Security Systems recommends at least one function test and one visual inspection
per year.
5.2 Documentation
The panel controller is supplied with a CD on which you will find the product documentation
(installation instructions, system description).
The current and full product documentation can also be found on the Internet at
The fire panel is configured on a PC using the FSP-5000-RPS programming software. The
programming software and the associated documentation can also be found on the CD
supplied with the FPA-5000. More recent versions of the software are available on the Internet
for those with access rights.
Information about the programming software is also included in the online help.
5.3 Quick Guide for Commissioning

1. Connect the panel to the power supply.
2. Connect the MPC Panel Controller to the PC (via USB). Make sure that the current
version of the FSP-5000-RPS programming software is installed on your PC.
3. Start the auto-configuration. Edit the configuration according to the requirements of the
fire detection system.
4. Load the configuration to the MPC Panel Controller.
5. Start the walktest.
6. Test the power supply (see Testing the Power Supply, page 142)
7. Check the conventional and LSN functions (see Testing the Conventional and LSN
Functions, page 142).
8. Test all detection points and activations as programmed (see Testing the Addressing/
Activation, page 142).
9. Read out the diagnosis file and save the file as a test log.
5.4 Functional Test

5.4.1 Preparation
Once all components of the fire detection system are installed and wired:
1. Turn on the fire detection system.

142 en | Commissioning Modular Fire Panel
2. Connect the laptop on which the FSP-5000-RPS programming software is installed to the
fire detection system.
3. Load the configuration.
Now perform the function tests (as described in Testing the Power Supply, page 142 to Testing
the Addressing/Activation, page 142).
5.4.2 Testing the Power Supply

1. Measure the voltage of the batteries.
The target values are12.0 V to 14.1 V, or 24 V to 28.2 V.
2. Test the power failure function
Remove the fuse and make sure that the failure of the power supply is indicated on the
display.
Make sure that the time limit for failure of the power supply is set to around 25 min (in
the configuration).
3. Restore the power supply.
Once the fire detection system is reconnected to the power supply, it automatically goes
into standby mode, and the power supply failure display disappears.
4. Test the battery failure function:
Remove the cables between the batteries and the BCM module.
Make sure that the time limit for failure of the batteries is set to around 25 min (in the
configuration).
Indication of battery failure can be delayed by up to 15 min.
5. Reconnect the cables between the batteries and the BCM module.
Once the connection with the batteries has been restored, the battery failure display
must be reset manually.
5.4.3 Testing the Conventional and LSN Functions

1. Testing a conventional/LSN loop:
Disconnect the conventional/LSN loop by detaching the cable connection to the
corresponding functional module.
Failure of the conventional/LSN loop must be indicated on the display.
Restore the connection between the conventional/LSN loop and the corresponding
functional module and reset the error message. Now test all automatic and manual
detectors.
2. Testing a conventional/LSN stub:
Disconnect the conventional/LSN stub by detaching the cable connection to the
corresponding functional module.
Failure of the conventional/LSN stub must be indicated on the display.
Restore the connection between the conventional/LSN stub and the corresponding
functional module and reset the error message. Now test all automatic and manual
detectors.
5.4.4 Testing the Addressing/Activation

1. Test the activation of the transmission devices (TD/DACT/TSN/GSM/X25/X31) by
triggering the corresponding assigned detector.
2. Test the activation of the transmission devices (TD/DACT/TSN/GSM/X25/X31) by
initiating the corresponding fault.
3. Test the activation of extinguishing systems, door controls etc.
4. Test all internal alarm signaling equipment (e.g. audible and visual notification
appliances).

Modular Fire Panel Maintenance and Service | en 143
6 Maintenance and Service

In Germany, maintenance work and inspection work on security systems are governed by the
regulations of DIN VDE 0833; these regulations stipulate reference to the manufacturer’s
instructions for maintenance intervals.
Notice!
Have maintenance and inspection work carried out regularly by trained, qualified personnel.
Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH recommends a functional and visual inspection at least once
a year.
Danger!
Touching live components can result in electric shock.
Disconnect the power supply to the fire panel before all maintenance or installation work!
6.1 Warranty
Defective modules/devices are exchanged free of charge in the case of a claim under the
warranty.
6.2 Repair
In the event of any defect, the entire module/device is exchanged.
6.3 Disposal
Unusable electrical and electronic devices/modules must not be disposed of
with normal household refuse. They must be disposed of in compliance with
the applicable regulations and directives (e.g. WEEE in Europe).
6.4 Additional Documentation

The installation instructions and operating instructions supplied with the device are available
as PDF files on www.boschsecurity.com.
Additional documents (including the Wiring Guide) are available to those with access rights on
the Extranet on www.boschbuildingsecurity.de/extranet.
Notice!
The hexadecimal error codes can be found on the Extranet (access rights required): LSN
diagnostic data (F.01U.081.090).
7 Technical Data
7.1 System Limits
Panels/remote keypads/OPC server in the network Max. number
Ethernet / CAN loop 32
CAN bus 8

144 en | Technical Data Modular Fire Panel
LSN elements Max. number
Stand-alone panel 4096
Per network panel 2048
Total network 32768
NAC groups Max. number
NAC groups with more than one FNM-420, per loop 6
Praesideo/PAVIRO Max. number
In CAN network, per panel 1
In Ethernet network, per panel 1
Triggers (each trigger counts as one sounder group) 244
Per fire panel Max. number
Sets, e.g. bypass group 192
Functional modules 46
Printer 4
Alarm counters (external, internal, testing) 3
Entries in the event database 10000
FSP-5000-RPS configuration interfaces (USB, COM) 2
Maximum number of outputs (sounders, controls, etc.) activated in 508

parallel due to the same event
Configuration limits per fire panel (FSP-5000-RPS) Max. number
Timer channels 20
Time control programs 19
Configuration for a Specific Day 365
Permission levels 4
User profiles 200
Sum counters and counters (in total) 60000
Exportable objects including counters in the entire panel cluster 2000

(without pre-defined system counters)
Importable objects including counters (without pre-defined system 2000

counters)
Automatic connections to FMR-5000-C 3
Blocks of State-Dependent Rules (depending on what kind of 8

activations are possible)
Maximum number of rules within a block 254

Modular Fire Panel Technical Data | en 145
Number of functional modules Max. number
ANI 0016 A 32
BCM-0000-B 8
CZM 0004 A 32
ENO 0000 B 8
FPE-5000-UGM 4
IOP 0008 A 32
IOS 0020 A 4
IOS 0232 A 4
LSN 0300 A 32
LSN 1500 A 11
NZM 0002 A 8
RMH 0002 A 32
RML 0008 A 32
7.2 Power loss of FPA-5000 Components

Component Power loss
ANI 0016 A 0.62 W (all LEDs lit)
BCM‑0000‑B – 0.96 W (controller + green LED lit)

– 1.44 W (per AUX with 1.06 A load)
CZM 0004 A – 1.65 W (for a line with 100 mA load)

– 3.36 W (for 4 lines with 100 mA load each)
ENO 0000 B – 1.44 W (1 relay activated)

– 7.80 W (4 relays activated + key deposit heating
active)
FMR-5000-C 5.52 W
FPE-5000-UGM 0.17 W
IOP 0008 A 0.24 W
IOS 0020 A 0.36 W
IOS 0232 A 0.36 W
LSN 0300 A – 1.50 W (AUX with 490 mA load)

– 2.72 W (LSN)
LSN 1500 A – 8.00 W (AUX)

– 14.70 W (LSN with 750 mA load)
MPC-xxxx-C 5.40 W
NZM 0002 A 0.96 W
PRD 0004 A 0.07 W

Component Power loss
PRS-0002-C 0.07 W
RMH 0002 A 1.16 W
RML 0008 A 1.04 W (all relays activated)
UPS 2416 A 28.00 W
7.3 Housing and Accessories

7.3.1 Housings for Frame Installation
Housing material Sheet steel, painted
Housing color Slate gray, RAL 7015; front: anthracite gray, RAL 7016
Housing type Dimensions (H x W x D) Dimensions including mounting Weight

frame
CPH 0006 A approx. 638 x 440 x 145 mm approx. 663 x 455.5 x 236 mm 12.5 kg
MPH 0010 A approx. 638 x 440 x 145 mm approx. 663 x 455.5 x 236 mm 12.5 kg
EPH 0012 A approx. 638 x 440 x 145 mm approx. 663 x 455.5 x 236 mm 13.2 kg
PMF 0004 A approx. 502 x 440 x 145 mm approx. 527 x 455.5 x 236 mm 11.4 kg
PSF 0002 A approx. 267 x 440 x 145 mm approx. 292 x 455.5 x 236 mm 6.4 kg
USF 0000 A approx. 267 x 440 x 145 mm approx. 292 x 455.5 x 236 mm 6.4 kg
7.3.2 Housings for Wall Mounting

Housing color Slate gray, RAL 7015; front: anthracite gray, RAL 7016
Housing type Dimensions (H x W x D) Weight
HCP 0006 A approx. 638 x 440 x 149 mm 12.5 kg
HBC 0010 A approx. 840 x 440 x 149 mm 17.0 kg
HBE 0012 A approx. 840 x 440 x 149 mm 17.0 kg
PSB 0004 A approx. 502 x 440 x 149 mm 11.4 kg
PSS 0002 A approx. 267 x 440 x 149 mm 6.4 kg
DIB 0000 A approx. 267 x 440 x 149 mm 6.4 kg
7.3.3 PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short for 2 Modules

Input voltage 24 V DC (20 V DC to 30 V DC)
Current consumption at 24 V 2.8 mA

DC
Output voltage 5 V DC ± 4.5 %/24 V DC
Maximum input current 8 A at 24 V DC

Maximum output current 1 A at 5 V DC
Permissible operating -5 °C to 50 °C (23 °F to 122 °F)

temperature
Permissible storage -20 °C to 60 °C (-4 °F to 140 °F)

temperature
Material ABS plastic, Polylac PA-766 (UL94 V-0)
Color Satin finish, anthracite, RAL 7016
Installation of the panel rail is described in Panel Rails, page 78.
7.3.4 PRS 0002 A Panel Rail Short for 2 Modules (no longer available)
Current consumption at 7.6 mA

24 V DC
Output voltage +5 V DC ± 4.5 %/24 V DC
Permissible operating -5 °C to 50 °C

temperature
Permissible storage -20 °C to 60 °C

temperature
Material and color ABS plastic (UL94 V-0), satin finish, anthracite, RAL 7016
Space required (H x W x D) approx. 146 x 216 x 35 mm
Weight approx. 136 g
7.3.5 PRD 0004 A Panel Rail Long for 4 Modules

Current consumption at 2.8 mA

24 V DC
Output voltage +5 V DC ± 4.5 %/24 V DC
Maximum input current 8 A at 24 V DC
Maximum output current 1 A at 5 V DC

temperature

temperature
Material and color ABS plastic (UL94 V-0), satin finish, anthracite, RAL 7016
Installation of the panel rail is described in Panel Rails, page 78.

7.3.6 FPO‑5000‑PSB1/FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH Power Supply Brackets

temperature

temperature
Weight
– FPO-5000-PSB1 approx. 550 g
– FPO-5000-PSB‑CH approx. 395 g
Material PA6 plastic, Grilon BS V0 (UL94 V‑0)
Color satin finish, anthracite, RAL 7016
Installation of the devices is described in Power Supply Brackets, page 65.
7.3.7 UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply 24 V/6 A

Input voltage range 100 V AC to 240 V AC
Input frequency 50 Hz to 60 Hz
Input current max. 1.95 A
Efficiency > 85 %
Back-up time >16 ms at 115 V AC
Output voltage 26 V DC to 29 V DC
Maximum output current 6 A
Maximum power 160 W (permanent)
Cooling Ventilation without ventilator
Safety standards IEC 60950/EN 60950
Permissible operating temperature -5 °C to 50 °C
Permissible storage temperature -20 °C to 60 °C
Housing material and color Aluminum, anodized, black satin finish
Installation of the power supply unit is described in UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply
24 V/6 A, page 72.
7.4 Panel Controller and Remote Keypad

7.4.1 MPC
Display element TFT touch screen, 320 x 240 pixels, 127.5 mm x 170 mm
active area
Operating elements 22 buttons, 1 key switch, 12 LEDs, 1 reboot button
Interfaces CAN1, CAN2, ETH1, ETH2, USB, RS232

Signal inputs IN1/IN2
Max. length of CAN cable for Lmax = 1000 m, depending on configuration, cable type
system networking and topology
Input voltage 20 V DC to 30 V DC
Maximum current consumption – Standby mode: 135 mA at 24 V DC

– In case of alarm: 225 mA at 24 V DC
Permissible operating temp. -5 °C to 50 °C
Space required (H x W x D) 190 x 404 x 60 mm
Weight Approx. 2 kg
Installation of the device is described in MPC Panel Controller, page 84.
7.4.2 Remote Keypad

Display element TFT touch scree, 320 x 240 pixels, 127.5 mm x 170 mm
active area
Operating and display elements 22 buttons, 1 key switch, 12 LEDs, 1 reboot button
Interfaces CAN1, CAN2, ETH1, ETH2, USB, RS232
Signal inputs IN1/IN2
Permissible length of CAN cable Lmax = 1000 m, depending on configuration, cable type
for system networking and topology
Recommended cable type for J-Y-ST/Y2 x 2 x 0.8

CAN connection
Power supply connections DC1 (power supply),

DC2 (redundant power supply)
Input voltage 12 V DC to 30 V DC, from FPA‑5000 or FPP‑5000
Maximum power supply line 18 Ω

resistance
Maximum current consumption – Standby mode: 140 mA at 24 V DC

– In case of alarm: 230 mA at 24 V DC

temperature
Housing material and color ABS plastic, light gray (similar to RAL 7035)
Space required (H x W x D) 280 x 340 x 87 mm
Weight approx. 3 kg
Installation of the device is described in Remote Keypad, page 127.

7.4.3 FSP-5000-RPS Programming Software

The following minimum system requirements are defined for the FSP-5000-RPS Programming
Software:
– Operating system: Windows 7 (32 bit or 64 bit), Windows 10 (32 bit or 64 bit).
– Hard disk: At least 1 GB storage capacity.
– RAM: At least 500 MB.
7.5 Functional Modules

The functional modules have the following technical specifications in common:
Relative humidity Max. 95 % non-condensing
Housing material and color ABS plastic, satin finish, anthracite, RAL 7016
Safety standards EN 60950
Protection class IP 30
Alternative technical data is listed for the individual modules.
7.5.1 ANI 0016 A Annunciator Module

Display elements 16 red LEDs, 16 yellow LEDs
Input voltage 20 V DC to 30 V DC/5 V DC ± 5 %
Maximum current consumption
– Standby mode (all LEDs off) 6 mA
– In case of alarm (all LEDs on) 26 mA
Installation of the power supply unit is described in ANI 0016 A Annunciator Module, page 101.
7.5.2 BCM‑0000‑B Battery Controller Module

Input voltage 20.4 V to 30 V
Current consumption at 23 V DC
– Standby operation 25 mA
– Fault 40 mA
Permissible battery capacities
– with 2 batteries 24 to 26 Ah, 36 to 45 Ah
– with 4 batteries 48 to 52 Ah, 72 to 90 Ah
Maximum current
– of the module Max. 6 A
– to panel rails Max. 6 A

– for switch outputs Max. 5.6 A (2 x 2.8 A cannot be connected in

parallel)
Maximum load of fault outputs BAT 0 V/0 - 20 mA

FAULT, AC FAULT and collective fault
Maximum battery resistance (fault 430 mΩ

threshold)
Voltage outputs
– 2 switchable outputs +24 V (20.4 - 30 V), 2.8 A, battery buffered
(programmable)
Display and operating elements
– 1 green LED Mains power on
– 3 yellow LEDs Mains fault /fault in battery 1/fault in battery 2
– 1 button LED test, start charging manually, reset switch

outputs
Weight 193 g
Installation of the power supply unit is described in BCM‑0000‑B Battery Controller Module,
page 101.
7.5.3 CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Module

5 V DC ± 5%
– Standby mode (all 4 zones) 65 mA (at 24 V DC)
– In case of alarm (all 4 zones) 65 mA + 100 mA per zone (at 24 V DC)
Outputs (OUT 1-OUT 4)
– Maximum output voltage 20 V DC ± 5%
– Maximum output current 100 mA ± 10% per zone
– Max. line resistance 2 x 25 Ω per zone
Auxiliary power supply (AUX1-AUX4)
– Max. output current (total of all 4 230 mA

outputs)
Weight without packaging Approx. 135 g
Operating and display elements 8 LEDs (4 x red, alarm/4 x yellow, fault)
4 keys (LED test)

Installation of the power supply unit is described in CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Module,
page 107.
7.5.4 ENO 0000 B Fire Service Interface Module

Operating and display elements 2 LEDs (1 x red, 1 x yellow)/1 button (LED
test)
Current consumption
– In standby 25 mA
– All relays tripped 60 mA
– Key deposit heating additional 240 mA
Permissible relay contact load 1 A/30 V
Installation of the power supply unit is described in ENO 0000 B Fire Service Interface Module,
page 107.
7.5.5 FPE‑5000‑UGM Interface Module

Operating and display elements 4 two color LEDs (green = transmission / yellow
= fault), 1 button (LED test)
Maximum cable length 1000 m
Maximum line resistance 70 Ω
Transmission rate 9600 bit/s at 1000 m to 38400 bit/s at 200 m
– Standby operation 7 mA (at 24 V)
– One transmission path active 10 mA (at 24 V)
– Both transmission paths active 13 mA (at 24 V)
Installation of the power supply unit is described in FPE‑5000‑UGM Interface Module, page 109.
7.5.6 IOP 0008 A Input/Output Module

Maximum current consumption 15 mA at 24 V DC
Maximum switch-on current 700 mA (short-circuit protected, Imax = 1.5 A)
Maximum cable length 3 m

Installation of the power supply unit is described in IOP 0008 A Input/Output Module, page 110.
7.5.7 IOS 0020 A 20 mA Communication Module

Maximum output current 1.3 A at 24 V DC resistive
Maximum cable lengths – S1: 1000 m

– S20: 1000 m
– RS232: 3 m
Installation of the power supply unit is described in IOS 0020 A 20 mA Communication Module,
page 111.
7.5.8 IOS 0232 A RS232 Communication Module

Maximum cable length 3 m per interface
Installation of the power supply unit is described in IOS 0232 A RS232 Communication Module,
page 112.

Operating and display elements 2 LEDs (1 x red, alarm/ 1 x yellow, fault)
1 button (LED test)
Output voltage
– LSN standby voltage 30 ± 1.0 V DC
– LSN transmission voltage 30 ± 1.0 V DC + 1.6 ± 0.15 V DC (voltage range)
– Auxiliary supply AUX 28 ± 1.0 V DC
Nominal current consumption
– Module 39 mA at 24 V DC
– LSN 1.7 x current consumption of the LSN elements
– AUX 1.2 x auxiliary supply AUX

Cable length max. 1600 m, depending on configuration and cable

type
Number of LSN elements max. 127 LSN classic elements

max. 254 LSN improved elements
LSN line current max. 300 mA, depending on configuration and cable

type
Auxiliary supply AUX max. 500 mA for an LSN loop (ERT technology) or 2 x
(28 V DC) max. 500 mA with 2 stubs
Installation of the power supply unit is described in LSN 0300 A LSN improved Module 300 mA,

page 113.

1 button (LED test)
Output voltage
– LSN 30 ± 0.85 V DC
– Auxiliary supply AUX 28 ± 1.0 V DC
Nominal current consumption
– Module 260 mA at 24 V DC
– LSN 1.7 x current consumption of the LSN elements
– AUX 1.2 x auxiliary supply AUX
Cable length max. 3000 m, depending on configuration and cable type
Number of LSN elements Max. 127 LSN classic elements

Max. 254 LSN improved elements
LSN line current
– Standby max. 750 mA, depending on configuration and cable type
– Alarm max. 1500 mA, depending on configuration and cable

type
max. 300 mA when connecting LSN classic elements
Auxiliary supply AUX max. 500 mA for an LSN loop (ERT technology) or 2 x
(28 V DC) max. 500 mA with 2 stubs

Installation of the power supply unit is described in LSN 1500 A LSN improved Module
1500 mA, page 114.
7.5.11 NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module

2 buttons (LED test)
– Standby mode (both zones) 40 mA
– In case of alarms (both zones) 65 mA + 500 mA per notification appliance
Maximum output voltage 29.5 V DC
Maximum output current
– For supply via panel rail 500 mA per notification appliance (in case of
alarm)
– For external power supply 3 A per notification appliance (in case of
alarm)
Weight Approx. 135 g
Installation of the power supply unit is described in NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone
Module, page 116.
7.5.12 RMH 0002 A Relay Module for mains voltage

2 buttons (each on/off)
Fuses F1 = T 6.3 A, F2 = T 6.3 A
Feedback current max. 8.5 mA per feedback output
Feedback voltage max. 30 V DC
– Both relays tripped 50 mA
Maximum contact load 5 A at 120 V/230 V AC or 5 A at 30 V DC

(resistive)
Maximum line resistance of feedback lines 2 x 25 Ω
Weight Approx. 135 g
Installation of the power supply unit is described in RMH 0002 A Relay Module for Mains
Voltage, page 117.

7.5.13 RML 0008 A Relay Module for Low Voltage

– All relays tripped 68 mA
Maximum contact load 1 A at 30 V DC resistive
Installation of the power supply unit is described in RML 0008 A Relay Module for Low Voltage,
page 118.
7.6 FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A

7.6.1 FPP‑5000 Kit
Input voltage range 100 V AC to 240 V AC
Input frequency range 50 Hz to 60 Hz
Efficiency > 85 %
Back-up time >100 ms at 230 V AC
Output voltage
– With mains supply 26 - 29 V DC (depending on temperature),

26.8 V DC nominal (at 40 °C)
– With battery supply 21 - 23 V DC
Maximum output current 6 A
Max. output 160 W (permanent)
Maximum load of fault outputs BAT FAULT, 0 V/0 - 20 mA

AC FAULT, and collective fault
2 voltage outputs, switchable +24 V/2.8 A (20.4 - 30 V), battery buffered
Housing color Slate gray, RAL 7015

Front: anthracite gray, RAL 7016
Dimensions, installed (H x W x D) approx. 527 x 456 x 326 mm
Protection class as per EN 60950 Class I equipment
Relative humidity Max. 95 % non-condensing
Cooling Ventilation without ventilator

Modular Fire Panel Appendix | en 157
Installation of the power supply unit is described in RMH 0002 A Relay Module for Mains
Voltage, page 117.
7.6.2 FPP‑5000‑TI Trouble Interface

Maximum current consumption 1.15 mA (at 24 V), from LSN
Protection class (IEC 60529) IP 20
Addressing using eight DIP switches
The module is described in FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A, page 121.
7.6.3 FPP‑5000‑TI13 Communication Interface

Current consumption
– From panel rail at 24 V DC – 13.2 mA
– From LSN – 3.25 mA
Protection class (IEC 60529) IP 20
The module is described in FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit 24 V/6 A, page 121.
8 Appendix
8.1 Options with requirements under EN 54‑2:1997/A1:2006
The FPA-5000 provides the following options with requirements under EN 54‑2:1997/A1:2006:
– Output for activation of fire alarm devices
– Activation of fire alarm transmission equipment
– Output to fire alarm transmission equipment
– Alarm acknowledgement input from fire alarm transmission equipment
– Output for activation of fire protection equipment
– Output type A
– Output type B
– Output type C
– Fault monitoring of fire protection equipment
– Transmission delay
– Dependency of fire detection status on more than one alarm signal
– Type A dependency
– Type B dependency
– Alarm counter
– Fault signal status
– Fault signals from detection points
– Complete failure of power supply
– Output to fault signaling transmission equipment
– Disabled status
– Disabling of addressable points
– Test status

158 en | Appendix Modular Fire Panel
8.2 Component Overview

8.2.1 Frame Installation Housings, Mounting Frames and Installation Kits
Panel Housings for Frame Installation
Designation Product ID
CPH 0006 A Modular Panel Housing for 6 Modules, Frame Installation 4.998.137.290
MPH 0010 A Modular Panel Housing for 10 Modules, Frame Installation 4.998.137.291
Extension Housings for Frame Installation
EPH 0012 A Modular Extension Housing for 12 Modules 4.998.137.292
PMF 0004 A Power Supply Big, Frame Installation 4.998.137.294
PSF 0002 A Power Supply Small, Frame Installation 4.998.137.293
USF 0000 A Universal Housing Small, Frame Installation 4.998.147.119
Mounting Frames
FBH 0000 A Mounting Frame Large 4.998.137.296
FHS 0000 A Mounting Frame Large with Distributor Rail 4.998.139.490
FMH 0000 A Mounting Frame Medium 4.998.137.297
FSH 0000 A Mounting Frame Small 4.998.137.298
48 cm (19”) Installation Kits for Frame Installation Housing
FRB 0019 A Installation kit, large, 15 height units 4.998.139.498
FRM 0019 A Installation kit, medium, 12 height units 4.998.139.499
FRS 0019 A Installation kit, small, 6 height units 4.998.139.500
8.2.2 Wall Mounting Housings and Installation Kits

Panel Housings for Wall Mounting
HBC 0010 A Modular Panel Housing for 10 Modules 4.998.137.286
HCP 0006 A Modular Panel Housing for 6 Modules 4.998.137.285
Extension Housings for Wall Mounting
DIB 0000 A Distribution Box 4.998.139.497
HBE 0012 A Modular Extension Housing for 12 Modules 4.998.137.287
PSB 0004 A Power Supply 4.998.137.289
PSS 0002 A Power Supply Small, Frame Installation 4.998.137.288

48 cm (19”) Installation Kit for Wall Mounting Housing
FRK 0019 A Installation kit F.01U.511.304
8.2.3 Accessories for Housing

Front Doors (Transparent Plastic)
FDT 0000 A Front Door Transparent, lock right side 4.998.147.120
FDT 0001 A Large Front Door Transparent, lock right side 4.998.153.238
FDT 0002 A Large Front Door Transparent, lock left side 4.998.153.239
FDT 0003 A Front Door Transparent, lock left side F.01U.508.703
Mounting Plates/Installation Accessories
FPO‑5000‑EB Earth Bar F.01U.513.251
HMP 0003 A Mounting Plate for Mounting Frame F.01U.511.305
RLE 0000 A Junction Board 4.998.153.241
Mounting Kits for Ethernet switch and media converter
FPM-5000-KES Mounting Kit for Ethernet Switch F.01U.266.844
FPM-5000-KMC Mounting Kit for Media Converter F.01U.266.845
8.2.4 Panel Rails

PRD 0004 A Panel Rail Long, for up to 4 Modules 4.998.137.280
PRS-0002-C Panel Rail Short, for up to 2 Modules F.01U.284.903
8.2.5 Power Supply Units, Power Supply Brackets, Batteries

FPP‑5000 External Power Supply Unit Kit F.01U.511.307
FPP‑5000‑TI Trouble Interface for FPP‑5000 F.01U.073.324
FPP‑5000‑TI13 LSN Communication interface for FPP‑5000 F.01U.161.679
UPS 2416 A Universal Power Supply 24 V/6 A F.01U.500.367
FPO‑5000‑PSB‑CH Power Supply Bracket F.01U.078.860
FPO‑5000‑PSB1 Power Supply Bracket F.01U.078.858
Battery 12 V/28 Ah 2.799.502.177
Battery 12 V/45 Ah 2.799.380.000

8.2.6 Panel Controller/Remote Keypad

MPC Panel Controllers
MPC‑0000-C Panel Controller DE, F.01U.275.048

Labeling and documentation in German
MPC‑1300-CPanel Controller EN, F.01U.275.049

Labeling and documentation in English
MPC‑1400-C Panel Controller PT, F.01U.275.050

Labeling and documentation in Portuguese
MPC‑1500-C Panel Controller CZ, F.01U.275.051

Labeling and documentation in Czech
MPC-1600-C Panel Controller HU, F.01U.275.052

Labeling and documentation in Hungarian
MPC-1700-C Panel Controller IT/DE, F.01U.275.053

Labeling and documentation in Italian/German
MPC‑2000-C Panel Controller ES, F.01U.275.054

Labeling and documentation in Spanish
MPC‑3000-C Panel Controller PL, F.01U.275.055

Labeling and documentation in Polish
MPC‑5000-C Panel Controller FR/NL, F.01U.275.056

Labeling and documentation in French/Dutch
MPC‑6000-C Panel Controller EL, F.01U.275.057

Labeling and documentation in Greek
MPC‑7000-C Panel Controller RO/EN, F.01U.275.058

Labeling and documentation in Romanian/English
MPC‑8000-C Panel Controller RU, F.01U.275.059

Labeling and documentation in Russian
MPC‑9000-C Panel Controller TR, F.01U.275.060

Labeling and documentation in Turkish
Remote Keypads
FMR‑5000‑C-00 Remote Keypad DE, F.01U.275.061

Labeling and documentation in German
FMR‑5000‑C-02 Remote Keypad ES, F.01U.275.062

Labeling and documentation in Spanish
FMR‑5000‑C-03 Remote Keypad PT F.01U.275.063

FMR‑5000‑C-05 Remote Keypad FR/NL, F.01U.275.064

Labeling and documentation in French/Dutch

FMR‑5000‑C-06 Remote Keypad EL F.01U.275.065

Labeling and documentation in Greek
FMR‑5000‑C-07 Remote Keypad RO/EN F.01U.275.072

Labeling and documentation in Romanian/English
FMR‑5000‑C-08 Remote Keypad RU F.01U.275.066

Labeling and documentation in Russian
FMR‑5000‑C-09 Remote Keypad TR F.01U.275.067

Labeling and documentation in Turkish
FMR‑5000‑C-13 Remote Keypad EN F.01U.275.068

Labeling and documentation in English
FMR‑5000‑C-14 Remote Keypad PT F.01U.275.069

FMR‑5000‑C-15 Remote Keypad CZ F.01U.275.070

Labeling and documentation in Czech
FMR‑5000‑C-16 Remote Keypad HU F.01U.275.071

Labeling and documentation in Hungarian
FMR‑5000‑C-17 Remote Keypad IT/DE F.01U.275.073

Labeling and documentation in Italian/German
Address Cards
ADC 0064 A 64 point Address Card 4.998.137.281
ADC‑2048‑A 2048 point Address Card F.01U.076.111
License Key
ADC‑5000‑OPC License key F.01U.076.112
ADC‑5000‑VA Licence Key F.01U.282.794
ADC‑5000‑OPC-VA Licence Key F.01U.282.795

8.2.7 Functional Modules

Modules
ANI 0016 A Annunciator Module 4.998.137.262
BCM‑0000‑B Battery Controller Module F.01U.081.384
CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Module 4.998.137.270
ENO 0000 BFire Service Interface Module F.01U.063.204
FPE‑5000‑UGM Interface Module F.01U.028.289
IOP 0008 A Input/Output Module 4.998.137.269
IOS 0020 A 20 mA Communication Module 4.998.137.266
IOS 0232 ARS232 Communication Module 4.998.137.267
LSN 0300 ALSN improved Module 300 mA 4.998.137.277
LSN 1500 ALSN improved Module 1500 mA 4.998.137.278
NZM 0002 A Notification Appliance Zone Module 4.998.137.275
RMH 0002 A Relay Module (for mains voltage) 4.998.137.274
RML 0008 ARelay Module (for low voltage) 4.998.137.265
Accessories
FDP 0001 Dummy Cover Plate, for empty module slots F.01U.500.374
PSK 0001 A Labeling Strips, Wide, for module buttons F.01U.500.366
PSL 0001 A Labeling Strips, Small, for ANI 0016 A module F.01U.500.363
8.2.8 Cable Sets

CBB 0000 A Cable Set BCM/Battery 4.998.153.244
CPA 0000 A Cable Set AT 2000 4.998.153.247
CPB 0000 A Cable BCM/UPS 4.998.153.243
CPR 0001 A Printer Cable F.01U.500.372
CRP 0000 A Redundant MPC cable set 4.998.153.242
8.2.9 Thermal Printer

THP 2020 AThermal Printer, in frame installation housing 4.998.137.295

8.2.10 CAN/FOC Adapters

DL‑CAN/1x13-MM‑ST, PzP CAN‑LWL System/MM 0 100 07421
DL‑CAN/1x13-MM‑SC 0 100 07423
DL‑CAN/1x13-SM‑ST 0 100 07431
DL‑CAN/1x13-SM‑SC 0 100 07433

8.3 Special Applications

8.3.1 Controlling Extinguishing Systems
The FPA enables the activation of extinguishing systems via the extinguishing interface
described in VDE 0833 Part 2 or by the VdS (standard interface SST in line with VdS Guideline
2496). Connection occurs either at the panel using the RMH 0002 A Relay Module for mains
power or in the field via the FLM‑420‑RLE Interface Module.
For each panel, a maximum of 8 extinguishing panels can be activated in each case via an
RMH 0002 A Relay Module for mains power. For each LSN loop, a maximum of 8 extinguishing
systems can be activated in each case via an FLM‑420‑RLE Interface Module.
The requirement is for a maximum of one extinguishing area to fail in the case of a system
fault. This means that from the second extinguishing area, there must be a redundant MPC
panel controller.
If several FLM-420-RLE Interface Modules are used to control the extinguishing system in each
LSN loop, in addition to the redundant panel controller, the associated LSN 0300 A or
LSN 1500 A module must also be duplicated.
+ – a– b+ + – a– b+ + – a– b+ + – a– b+
AUX1 LSN1 AUX2 LSN2 AUX1 LSN1 AUX2 LSN2
LSN 0300 A
LSN 0300 A
NO COM + – + NO COM + – +
REL1 FB2 FB1 REL1 FB2 FB1
FLM-420-RLE-S
FLM-420-RLE-S
LSN LSN
b1+ a- b2+ b1+ a- b2+
Figure 8.1: Several FLM-420-RLE modules in the LSN loop

Modular Fire Panel Index | en 165
Index
A E
Address 28, 92 Earth bar 65
Address card 25, 27, 92 EN 54-2, Requirements 157
License key 93, 94 Extinguishing systems, Activation 164
Addressing 27, 95 Extranet 24, 43, 143
Automatic 28
F
Manual 28 Fire detector cable 25
Rotary switch 95 Fire service
AT 2000 Transmission System 121 Connection 107
AT3000 transmission unit 61 Devices 22
B Front doors 16, 17
Batteries 6, 103 FSM Fire Monitoring System 93
Battery Controller Module BCM FSP-5000-RPS Programming Software 6, 141
Configuration example 37 System requirements 150
BCM Battery Controller Module 36, 101 Functional module 9, 99, 111
Plug load 39 Accessories 119
Standby current 40 Annunciator module 101
Bracket, power supply 65 BCM Battery Controller Module 101
Building Management System 7, 23, 43 Conventional module 107
Interfaces 110
C
Cable LSN 1500 mA 114
Bushings 51 LSN 300 mA 113
Cable length 29, 32 Notification appliance zone module 116
Cable sets 120 Relay module 117, 118
CAN interface 7 Technical data 150
Commissioning 141 Functional module: Communication 112
Quick guide 141 Functional module: Fire service interface 107
Communication 111 Functional module: Interfaces 109
20 mA module 111 Functional test 141
RS232 module 112 H
Components 158 Height unit 59, 158
Configuration Housing
Example 7, 35 frame installation 13
Contact rating 39 Installation 44
Conventional module 19, 107 Installation dimensions 146
Installation instructions 45
D
Detection point 27, 92 Installation types 17
Detector 19 Scope of delivery 16
Automatic 20 Versions 6
Manual 21 Wall mounting 16
DIP switches 95 Weight 146
Display 12, 84 I
Disposal 143 Installation 42
Distributor rail 14, 15, 63 Documentation 43, 143
Documentation 43, 141, 143 Instructions 42
Door control 23 MPC 88
Dummy cover plate 120 Quick guide 43

166 en | Index Modular Fire Panel
Installation kit, 482.6 mm 15, 59, 158, 159 Peripherals 18

Height unit 59, 158 Elements 19
Interface modules 22 Planning 9, 24
Interfaces 12 Instructions 24
Module 109 Software 9, 10, 11, 24
Introduction 6 Planning Software by Bosch 9, 10, 11, 24
Plena Voice Alarm System 7, 24
J
Junction board 61 Power loss 146
Power supply
K External 122
Key deposit 23
Power supply bracket 65
L frame installation housing 65
Labeling strips 119 Power supply unit 72
License key OPC 93, 94 Praesideo 7, 24, 94, 144
License key PAVIRO 94 Praesideo license key 94
License key Praesideo 94 Product IDs 158
Limits 29, 32, 143, 144
Local Security Network, LSN 25, 28, 31
R
Redundancy 25, 40
Cable length 28, 31
Addressing 96
LSN module 25, 113, 114
Panel controller 40
M Remote keypad 12
Maintenance and service 143 Addressing 140
Maximum limits 143, 144 Functional elements 128
Modular principle 9 Technical data 149
Mounting frames 14 Wiring 137
Mounting plate 63 Rotary switch 95
Distributor rail 15, 63 Rotary switch number (RSN) 95
N S
Networking 12 Safety Instructions 6
Networking guide 24 Stickers 77
Networking: Panel controller 86 System limits 29, 32, 143, 144
Notification appliance
Audible 21
T
Technical data
visual 21
Functional modules 150
Notification appliances 21
Panel controller 149
O Power loss 146
OPC license key 93, 94 Remote keypad 149
OPC server 93, 94 System limits 143, 144
P Temperature sensor 65, 73
Panel controller 11, 84, 148 Test
Elements 85 Addressing/activation 142
Installation 84 Conventional/LSN functions 142
Networking 86 Power supply 142
Technical data 148 Thermal printer 9, 123
Panel rail 15 Changing the paper roll 125
long 80 Jumpers 124
short 78 Transmission device 23
PAVIRO 7, 24, 94, 144 Transmission unit 61
PAVIRO license key 94 Trouble Interface 122
Modular Fire Panel Index | en 167
U
Universal security system 7
V
Voice alarm system 24, 94, 144
W
Wiring guide 24, 43, 143

168 en | Index Modular Fire Panel

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH
Robert-Bosch-Ring 5
85630 Grasbrunn
Germany
www.boschsecurity.com
© Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH, 2017

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Modular Fire Panel

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System Information 09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089

4.9.5 ENO 0000 B Fire Service Interface Module 107

09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089 System Information Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

7.5.4 ENO 0000 B Fire Service Interface Module 152

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System Information 09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089

2.1 FPA-5000 with Functional Modules

09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089 System Information Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

Figure 2.1: FPA-5000 Fire Panel (with FMR-5000-C Remote Keypad) in a network

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System Information 09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089

AUX1 OUT1 IN1 AUX2 OUT2 IN2 AU XL1S NAU 1 X L2S N 2

AUX3 OUT3 IN3 AUX4 OUT4 IN4 FB1 FB2

Figure 2.2: Example configuration

Position Description Position Description

1 Functional modules 7 Power supply unit

09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089 System Information Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

Position Description Position Description

2 Address cards 8 Housing (in this case: HCP 0006 A)

3 Panel controller 9 Panel rail, long

4 Distributor, optional (RLE) 10 Batteries

5 Panel rail, short 11 Remote keypad

6 Power supply bracket

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System Information 09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089

Module Description Function

CZM 0004 A 4 Zone Conventional Connecting existing conventional peripherals using

FPE-5000-UGM Interface Module Connection to UGM systems

IOP 0008 A Input/Output OC Individual displays or flexible connection of various

IOS 0020 A 20 mA With S20, RS232 and S1 interfaces

IOS 0232 A RS232 Connection of two devices using two independent

LSN 0300 A LSN improved Connection of an LSN loop with up to 254 LSN

LSN 1500 A LSN improved Connection of an LSN loop with up to 254 LSN

NZM 0002 A Notification Allows connection of two conventional, monitored

RMH 0002 A Relay Module Monitored connection of external elements with

Further information can be found in Functional Modules, page 99.

09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089 System Information Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

2.2 MPC Panel Controller

Figure 2.3: Overview of MPC system

1 LEDs for displaying the operating status, with labeling strips

5 CAN bus, internal

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System Information 09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089

2.3 Remote Keypad

09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089 System Information Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

Figure 2.4: FMR-5000-C Remote Keypad

3 LEDs for displaying the operating status

2.4 Housings for Frame Installation

Figure 2.5: Housings for frame installation

Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH System Information 09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089

The modular system makes it easy to extend the system.

Housing type Mounting frames

CPH 0006 A FBH 0000 A / FHS 0000 A

MPH 0010 A FBH 0000 A / FHS 0000 A

EPH 0012 A FBH 0000 A / FHS 0000 A

PSF 0002 A FSH 0000 A

PMF 0004 A FMH 0000 A

USF 0000 A FSH 0000 A

09.2017 | 11.3 | F.01U.028.089 System Information Bosch Sicherheitssysteme GmbH

Housing type Modules Short rails Long rails

The table below shows the maximum number of:

Housing type MPC UPS power Batteries