Operating Instructions
Table Of Contents
- Cyber security disclaimer
- How to Use This Manual
- Chapter 1—Introduction
- Chapter 2—Hardware Features
- TC Modular Product Diagram
- Expansion Module Product Diagram
- Modular Series Backup Batteries
- Memory
- Communication Connections
- Modular Series Specifications
- Modular Series Smoke Control Application Requirements
- PXM10S/T Product Overview and Description
- TX-I/O Product Range Overview
- PX Series Enclosures and Service Boxes
- Chapter 3—Applications
- Chapter 4—Troubleshooting
- Glossary
- Index
Glossary
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Siemens Industry, Inc.
Owner's Manual
588-781
Building Technologies
2018-10-01
Domain Name Server (DNS): Common method of assigning computer names in UNIX-
based networks. A DNS server maintains a list of host names and IP addresses,
allowing computers that query them to find remote computers by specifying host
names rather than IP addresses. DNS is a distributed database; therefore, DNS
servers can be configured to use a sequence of name servers, based on the domain in
the name being looked for.
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP): Protocol used for automatic TCP/IP
configuration of nodes across a network. DHCP dynamically assigns addresses to
nodes and allows for central administration of addresses.
dynamic point information: Information stored in the point database that may change
during system operation and is not part of the data entered when defining points.
E
enclosure: Metal case that houses the field panel components.
English units: The foot-pound-second system of units for weights and measurements.
enhanced alarming: Application that allows floating alarms and alarm segregation.
Ethernet ready: Any device that communicates over Ethernet cabling. For example,
both Ethernet ALN and BACnet/IP field panels are Ethernet ready, even though they
use different communication protocols.
F
Field Level Network (FLN): A data communications link that passes information
between an FLN device and an Automation Level Network (ALN) device. The terminal
Equipment Controller (TEC) is an example of an FLN device.
H
HAND-OFF-AUTO (HOA) switches: Manually operated control switches located on the
face of HOA-equipped controllers that enable digital output points to be manually
placed into HAND (ON), OFF, or AUTO control. Analog outputs can be placed into
AUTO or multiple manual control positions.
Host port: A USB Host port provides support for USB modems and line printers.
Human-Machine Interface (HMI) port: Interfaces of various hardware and/or software
units allowing the operator to transfer information to a technical system and/or receive
information from the same.
I
Instance ID: The identifying number for objects (for example, points) within a BACnet
device. Instance IDs can be assigned manually or automatically within the range set for
the host device.
Internet Protocol (IP): A connection-less protocol that allows a packet to travel across
multiple networks on its way to its destination. IP is the network layer of TCP/IP suite.
Intrinsic Alarming: BACnet alarming that incorporates alarm destinations (via
Notification Classes) within a single alarm message.
M
multicast: Destination IP address that represents one or more interfaces. IP datagrams
sent to a multicast address will be sent to all hosts participating in this multicast group.
N
notification class: Notification Class supports enable/disable based on the day of week
and time of day and the alarm priority for all points associated with it.