MAAP-X

Quick Reference Guide

Contact Information
Monaco Enterprises, Inc. P.O. Box 14129, Spokane, WA 99214-0129; 14820 E. Sprague Ave., Spokane Valley, WA 99216-2149
Phone (509) 926-6277 Fax (509) 924-4980 E-mail service@monaco-inc.com Web www.monaco-inc.com
Document Information
Identification
MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide
001-575-00 Rev B 11/22
Trademark Notice
The Monaco Enterprises, Inc. (Monaco) logo and MEI are registered trademarks of Monaco. All other product names and logos in this manual are
used for identification purposes only and may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Copyright Notice
© 2022 by Monaco Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. This document contains proprietary information and is for exclusive use by Monaco
customers. Use or reproduction other than by Monaco customers is expressly prohibited unless authorized in writing by Monaco.
Content Disclaimer
Monaco makes every attempt to keep this document up-to-date and accurate. However, these instructions are not intended to cover all details or
variations in equipment nor to provide for every possible contingency to be met in connection with installation, operation, or maintenance. The user
is responsible to ensure that the requirements of the project are being met, design details are verified, and the equipment is correctly installed, operated,
and maintained to meet all applicable codes, standards, and regulations.
Monaco makes no representation or warranty, express or implied, as to the reliability of this document and will not be held liable for damages due to
inaccuracies. If further information is needed or a particular problem arises that needs to be further described, contact Monaco.
Suggestions
If you have comments or suggestions on how we may improve this document, send them to:
Monaco Enterprises, Inc. Attention: Technical Publications, P.O. Box 14129, Spokane, WA 99214-0129
Warranty and Liability
Subject to the exceptions and conditions below, Monaco agrees to repair or replace any defect of material or workmanship of equipment manufactured
by Monaco that develops within 12 months from the date of delivery but no more than 14 months after date of shipment from Monaco (whichever is
earlier), free of charge F.O.B. Spokane, Washington. You must notify Monaco of any defect and provide either satisfactory proof of the defect or
return the defective equipment to Monaco for examination at your expense in order for the equipment to be repaired or replaced under warranty.
Monaco does not provide warranty for expendable components or accessories incorporated or used with equipment manufactured by Monaco, such
as batteries, visual indicators, fusing devices, etc. In addition, Monaco does not warrant components or accessories not manufactured by Monaco;
however, Monaco may help you seek adjustment from the manufacturer if the expendable components or accessories are under warranty.
You assume full responsibility for whether or not the equipment and any programs meet your specifications, capacity, capabilities, versatility, and
other requirements; the installation and the condition and effectiveness of the operating environment in which the equipment and software are to
function; and maintaining the equipment as specified.
All Monaco Central Receiving server installations require an authorized Monaco representative.
Exceptions and Conditions
The following are exceptions and conditions to this warranty:
Q
Except as stated in this warranty, Monaco makes no warranty, expressed or implied (either in fact or by operation of law), statutory, or otherwise.
All warranties not expressly stated in this document are waived by you.
Q
Monaco is not responsible for damage to any product from accident, unauthorized alteration, abuse, acts of God, misuse, misapplication, or
inappropriate or faulty installation.
Q This warranty covers only those products that have been properly installed using factory-approved wiring and installation techniques.

Q
Monaco assumes no liability for products damaged in shipment to Monaco for repair or replacement.
Q
Monaco disclaims any liability to anyone for any damages of any kind from any cause associated with the manufacture, sale, handling, repair,
maintenance, replacement, or use of its equipment.
Q
Monaco’s liability and purchaser’s or consumer’s exclusive remedy is limited to repair or replacement of nonfunctional product at the factory.
Monaco is not liable for incidental or consequential damages, including but not limited to, installation or replacement labor costs.
Q Any representation and/or warranty made by any person including dealers, distributors, and representatives of Monaco that are inconsistent or in

conflict with the terms of this warranty are not binding unless they are approved in writing by an Officer of Monaco.
Q This warranty shall be construed in accordance with and governed by the laws of the State of Washington.

Q This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights that may vary from state to state.

Return Procedure
Before returning your equipment, contact a Monaco Customer Service Representative at (509) 926-6277 to receive a return authorization. The return
authorization number must be clearly marked on any box in which the returned items are shipped and on all documents related to the return.
Monaco will not accept equipment for repair without prior Return Authorization.
Replacement and/or repair is subject to review by Monaco and will be done in accordance with this warranty. If the equipment is not under warranty
or if the warranty is not in effect because of the Exceptions and Conditions, you will be asked to provide a purchase order for payment of the repair
when the Return Authorization number is given. The amount of the purchase order will be based on an estimate of the cost of the repair. If a repair is
not feasible, either because of cost or performance reliability of the repaired equipment, Monaco will contact you.
Software License
Monaco grants license to use its software on one computer subject to the following conditions:
Q Except as provided in the software license, applicable copyright laws apply to the software.

Q You may copy the software for the sole purpose of backup in support of its use on a single computer. All copies must include the copyright notice.

Q You may transfer the software and license to another party if the other party agrees to accept the terms and conditions of this agreement. If you

transfer the software, you must, at the same time, transfer all copies to the same party or destroy any copies not transferred.
Q You may not use, copy, or transfer the software or any copy, in whole or in part, except as expressly provided in this license. If you transfer

possession of any copy to another party, your license is automatically terminated.

Q This license is effective until terminated. You terminate the license by destroying the software and all copies in any form. License automatically

terminates if you fail to comply with any term or condition of this license, in which case, you must destroy the software and all copies of it.

ii Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

Contents

About this Document . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Panel Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Touch Screen Indicators and Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
LED Status Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
MIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Information Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Panel Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Menus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Scrolling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Local Operating Console . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
MAAP-X and LOC Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Identifying a Device in Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Interpreting Alarm Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Processing a Panel Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Identifying a Device in Supervisory Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Interpreting Supervisory Descriptions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Processing a Panel Supervisory Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Identifying a Device in Trouble. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Processing a Panel Trouble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
All Three at Once. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
MAAP-X MNS Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
MNS Message Priorities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Prerecorded MNS Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Prerecorded Fire Evacuation Messages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Maintenance Menus Operation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Enabling or Disabling a Device/Transmitter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Information Menu Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Identifying the Status of the MAAP-X CPU PCB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Identifying the Status of the Touch Screen PCB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Identifying the Status of the AAC II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Identifying the Status of the CORE III PCB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Identifying the Status of Addressable Driver Cards (ADCs). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
ADC I (P/N 176-194-00) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
ADC II (P/N 176-279-00) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Identifying the Status of Speaker Output Cards (SOCs) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Testing and Replacing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Battery Start Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Conventional Typical Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Addressable Typical Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide iii

iv Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22
 About this Document

About this Document

This guide describes MAAP-X system functions and basic troubleshooting. Use it for operation
or trouble/alarm response. Refer to the MAAP-X IOM Manual (P/N 001-577-00) for more details.

Wreference
IMPORTANT! Place this document behind the batteries in the panel enclosure as a
for MAAP-X/LOC users.

Panel Components
Internal
24 VDC Battery Connection 24 VDC Distribution 2nd Transceiver Option
Figure 1
Commercial
AC Input
Connections
(Behind
MAAP-X Transceiver)
Power Supply
Transceiver
Assembly

Monaco
AC BAT ALM SUPV TBL COM RCV XMT MIC R
Enterprises Inc.

Touch Screen MAAP-X

Cover Touch
Screen

service@monaco.com Made in the U.S.A.

MAAP-X
Audio1(+)

Audio2(+)
Audio1(-)

AUXPWR(+)
Audio2(-)

AUXPWR(-)

K1 K3
DC IN(+)
DC IN(-)
CANH

CANH

CPU PCB
CANL

CANL
Reset
GND

RXD
TXD

Key
CD

K2 K4
TB5

TB6

TB9

TB1 TB7 TB8 TB10

(Upper Half)
Addressable
Driver Card J1
OUT OUT IN IN RS422 OUT OUT IN
RS485
IN
4 3 2 1
(-) (+) (-) (+) (-) (+) (-) (+)
J3 J10
SLOT 1 SLOT 2
J11 J12
SLOT 3 SLOT 4
J13 J15
SLOT 5
J5 SLOT 6
J17 J19
SLOT 7 SLOT 8
J21 (Lower Half)
J2
PORT A PORT B AUDIO INPUTS + -
J6
DC J8 +24VDC IN
GND
GLB
RST
TXD
RXD
CD
KEY
CAN
Lo
CAN

MAAP-X Speaker
Hi

LED
Analog Output
Addressable J9
Card
RS-232-A

Controller II
AUDIO J14 AUDIO J16 AUDIO J18 AUDIO J20
RS-232-B

MAAP-X J22
TB1 TB2 TB3 TB4 TB5 TB6 TB7 TB8

Core III PCB

SW2 RESET
A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B-

AUDIO
STAT
uSD Card

Batteries

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 1

 Touch Screen Indicators and Controls

Touch Screen Indicators and Controls

Onboard Microphone
Figure 2
LED Status Monaco
Indicators AC BAT ALM SUPV TBL COM RCV XMT MIC R
Enterprises Inc.

[Date Time Building Name (from Planner file)]

Information
R

Bar
Panel ! ! ! Monaco Enterprises, Inc.
FIRE
Controls MAAPx Fire Alarm Control Panel
ALM SPV TBL
SYSTEM NORMAL F D
DEPT

MNS
Screen Menus
Scrolling
DISPLAY

Panel Panel Display Clear

Controls Reset Normals Normals

service@monaco-inc.com Made in the U.S.A.

LED Status Indicators

These are the same for all LOCs connected to the same MAAP-X.
Q
AC
– Illuminates green when the panel is powered by AC
– Briefly orange, then turns off if AC drops below:
90 VAC for rated 100 VAC
102 VAC for rated 120 VAC
204 VAC for rated 240 VAC
Q
BAT
– Blinks red when the battery discharges to about 20.4 VDC (AC disconnected)
– Illuminates red when the panel is operating on battery power
Q ALM
– Blinks red when an alarm exists that has not been silenced; illuminates solid once the
Alarm Silence button (touch screen panel control) is touched
– Illuminates red when an alarm occurs on a device connected to the MAAP-X CPU PCB
or ADC installed in the AAC II; it does not turn off until the MAAP-X has been reset
by touching Panel Reset
Q SUPV
– Blinks red when an existing supervisory alarm condition has not been silenced;
illuminates solid once the Suprvsry Silence button (touch screen panel
control) is touched
– Illuminates red when a supervisory notification occurs on a device connected to the
MAAP-X CPU, PCB, or ADC installed in the AAC II that has been programmed as

2 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 Touch Screen Indicators and Controls

supervisory; it does not turn off until the MAAP-X has been reset by touching
Panel Reset
Q
TBL
– Blinks yellow when an existing trouble has not been silenced; illuminates solid once
the Trouble Silence button (touch screen panel control) is touched
– Illuminates yellow when any component, circuit, or connected device reports a trouble
condition; it turns off when all trouble conditions have been corrected
Q COM Illuminates solid green when the panel is receiving valid data from the MAAP-X;
it turns off after 60 seconds of no communication with the panel
Q RCV Blinks green when the LOC is receiving data from the MAAP-X
Q XMT Blinks green when the LOC is sending data to the MAAP-X

MIC
This is an onboard microphone. When enabled, a user can speak into the small aperture for live
voice through the mass notification system (MNS).

Information Bar
Q Date Current date
Q Time Current time
Q Building Name Information transferred from the Planner file
Q Symbols:
Radio Comm
Figure 3 AC Power Status Battery Status MNS Status Health*

Green = AC Connected Green = Connected, Charged MNS Enabled All Green = Good
1/2 Green = Connected, Charging
*Bars show progression
of radio comm
deterioration, right
Red = AC Disconnected MNS Activated to left:
Grey = Disconnected 1 Right bar grey,
others blue
2 Right 2 bars grey,
MNS Disabled left 2 yellow
3 Right 3 bars grey,
left bar red

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 3

 Touch Screen Indicators and Controls

Panel Controls
Figure 4
! ! ! SYSTEM NORMAL (or “Alarm,” “Supervisory,” or “Trouble”)
ALM SPV TBL
Quantity Indicator

Panel Display Clear Alarm Suprvsry Trouble

Reset Normals Normals Silence Silence Silence

Q ALM (Alarm Indicator) Displays quantity of active alarms; indicator blinks when an
alarm exists that has not been silenced and illuminates solid once Alarm Silence
is touched; touching the indicator displays a list of current alarms in the display field
Q SPV (Supervisory Indicator) Displays a quantity of active supervisory alarms; indicator
blinks when a supervisory alarm exists that has not been silenced and illuminates solid once
Suprvsry Silence is touched; touching the indicator displays a list of current
supervisory alarms in the display field
Q TBL (Trouble Indicator) Displays quantity of active troubles; indicator blinks when a
trouble exists that has not been silenced and illuminates solid once Trouble Silence
is touched; touching the indicator displays a list of current troubles in the display field
Q SYSTEM NORMAL No troubles or alarms indicated
These control buttons appear in the lower screen area based on panel condition:
Q Panel Reset Resets IDCs and addressable devices to try and clear alarms from the
MAAP-X, turns off outputs for cleared alarms, and sends an end-of-alarm message to
Central
Q Display Normals Touch to display a list of recently returned to normal alarms and
troubles in the display field
Q Clear Normals Touch to clear the list of normals currently showing in the display field
Q Alarm Silence Acknowledges an alarm condition; silences the panel onboard speaker
and devices that are programmed as silenceable
Q Suprvsry Silence Same as Alarm Silence but for supervisory alarms
Q Trouble Silence Acknowledges trouble conditions and silences the panel onboard
speaker and any addressable devices assigned as General Trouble; conventional onboard
relays assigned to General Trouble are non-silenceable

4 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 Touch Screen Indicators and Controls

Menus

FIRE
Q Information Menu Touch to access submenus:
– Manual fire alarm button
F D
DEPT
– Survey: Panel information, browse devices, meters, versions
– History: Touch to list the 500 most recent events: alarms, troubles, early
warnings, maintenance alerts, etc.; options offer more information
Q Mass Notification System Menu Touch to access MNS submenu to play
MNS prerecorded messages and activate live voice
DISPLAY

Q Maintenance Menu Password is required; touch to access submenus:

– Drill Test: Turns on drill-test-enabled, fire-defined NACs and fire MNS
messages only (not MNS NACs); touching again ends the test
– Walk Test: Places panel in walk test mode to test alarms without
transmitting ZRPN alarm alerts to Central; it momentarily sounds the
NAC, indicating the panel received the alarm from the device being
tested
Q If point reporting is enabled, point reporting addresses are sent to
Central and logged under Unit History as a walk test without
generating alerts
– Enable/Disable: Touch to access submenu for enabling/disabling devices
and zones or transmitting status changes of devices and zones (devices
can be enabled/disabled in the Planner software)
– Setup: Touch to access submenu for setting panel date and time,
performing a key-up test, or clearing the history database

Scrolling
Q Touch to scroll display field up a single line

Q Touch to scroll display field up a full page

Q Touch to scroll display field down a full page

Q Touch to scroll display field down a single line

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 5

 Local Operating Console

Local Operating Console

The MAAP-X Local Operating Console (LOC) is an enclosure with a touch screen, powered
independently with commercial AC (primary) and backup batteries (secondary). LOCs are
placed strategically throughout the protected building, connecting back to the MAAP-X over
audio and RS-485 data pairs that can extend 2,000 ft. LOC remote capability includes:
Q View the quantity and list of MAAP-X alarms, supervisory alarms, and troubles
Q Silence MAAP-X alarms, supervisory alarms, and troubles
Q Initiate prerecorded and live voice MNS
Q Perform a variety of functions, get panel history, set configuration

Wsoftware
NOTE All LOC functionality depends on settings enabled in the MAAP-X Planner
loaded into the MAAP-X.

MAAP-X and LOC Operation

The same MAAP-X controls and indicators for fire alarm control panel (FACP) operation are
available at the LOC Touch Screen; see Figure 2 on page 2.
When an alarm, supervisory, or trouble occurs, the touch screen identifies the:
Q Type of notification Q Onboard IDC
Q Date/time of the event Q Onboard NAC
Q Addressable device type —Or— Q Onboard system event
Q ADC number Q Descriptive message identifying the issue
Q Device address

For example, for an addressable device designated S3-23, S represents the device type,
3 represents the ADC number, and 23 represents the device number.

Whow
NOTE MAAP-X always annunciates device addresses/points locally—regardless of
it is set to report to the Monaco Central Receiving System (point reporting or
non-point reporting).

6 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 MAAP-X and LOC Operation

Use Table 1 to look up the component associated with the ID.

Table 1
Component ID Acronym Component Example Acronym Component Example
ACT Action ACT123 MA Maintenance Alert MA
ADC Addressable Driver Card ADC8 O Onboard Zone O1
B Bell B3 RD Remote Display RD32
C Control Module C1-82 S Sensor S8-25
EW Early Warning EW ST System Trouble ST
K Relay K1 SYS Panel Trouble SYS12
M Monitor Module M3-99

Identifying a Device in Alarm

Figure 5 shows an example of a touch screen indicating an alarm.

Figure 5

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 7

 MAAP-X and LOC Operation

Interpreting Alarm Descriptions

Table 2 shows touch screen messaging and panel response when an alarm occurs. Use the up
and down arrow keys to scroll through the messages.

LED Touch Screen/ Message to

Table 2
Alarm Type Flashing Touch Screen Message LOC Speaker NAC Circuits Central Relays
Waterflow ALM ALARM Off 1–8 if assigned; ALARM, 1,2,3,4 if
(after user- Q alarm number can be silenceable ZRPN, assigned
set delay Q ID = component or non-silenceable description
expires) designation; see
“Component ID” on
Positive ALM Off 1–8 if assigned; ALARM, 1,2,3,4 if
page 7
Alarm (after pre- Q component description =
can be silenceable ZRPN, assigned
Sequence alarm phase) or non-silenceable description
description of the ID
Q month dd hh:mm = the
after the pre-alarm
phase
month, day, and time
General ALM (hour, minutes) Off 1–8 if assigned; ALARM, 1,2,3,4 if
can be silenceable ZRPN, assigned
or non-silenceable description
NOTE If the alarm is an
Master Box ALM early warning, then EARLY Off 1–8 if assigned; ALARM, 1,2,3,4 if
Operation WARNING appears below can be silenceable ZRPN, assigned
(always the component description. or non-silenceable description
auto-reset)
Detector ALM Off 1–8 if assigned; ALARM, 1,2,3,4 if
Verification (after can be silenceable ZRPN, assigned
verification) or non-silenceable description
Addressable ALM Off 1–8 if assigned; ALARM, 1,2,3,4 if
Sensor or can be silenceable ZRPN, assigned
Monitor or non-silenceable description
Module
Addressable ALM Off 1–8 if assigned; ALARM, 1,2,3,4 if
Sensor Early can be silenceable ZRPN, assigned
Warning or non-silenceable description
NOTES
Q Relays activate if user assigned.

Q LEDs flash until alarm is silenced.

Processing a Panel Alarm

≡≡ To process a panel alarm
1 Based on touch screen message and alarm source identification, investigate the alarm
situation
2 When the situation is corrected or being addressed by responders, touch the
Alarm Silence button on the touch screen—NAC and relay outputs defined as
fire with “Silenceable Enabled” selected will silence
When the alarm situation has been corrected:
Q
The panel will normalize automatically if configured for autoreset
Q
The panel requires a manual reset (touch the Panel Reset button) if autoreset is
not configured—if enabled in the Planner, you can reset the MAAP-X from the LOC

8 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 MAAP-X and LOC Operation

At reset completion, the Display Normals and Clear Normals buttons

appear next to the Panel Reset button.
Q Touching Display Normals indicates if the alarm source has actually returned to
normal
Q Touching and confirming Clear Normals clears that list and both “normals”
buttons

Identifying a Device in Supervisory Alarm

Figure 6 shows an example of a touch screen indicating a supervisory alarm.

Figure 6

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 9

 MAAP-X and LOC Operation

Interpreting Supervisory Descriptions

Table 3 shows touch screen messaging and panel response when a supervisory alarm occurs.
Use the up and down arrow keys to scroll through the messages.

LED Touch Screen/ Message to

Table 3
Alarm Type Flashing Touch Screen Message LOC Speaker NAC Circuits Central Relays
Supervisory SPV ALARM Beeps on Off typically, but ALARM, 1,2,3,4 if
(autoreset Q alarm number and off can be assigned ZRPN assigned
possible) Q ID = component position #,
designation; see description
“Component ID” on
page 7
Q component description =

description of the ID
Q month dd hh:mm = the

month, day, and time

(hour, minutes)
NOTE If the alarm is an
early warning, then EARLY
WARNING appears below
the component description.

Processing a Panel Supervisory Alarm

Things to remember in a supervisory alarm scenario:
Q The panel might or might not be configured for autoreset; the touch screen does not indicate
which
Q To sound general alarm(s) in addition to the panel beeper, refer to the MAAP-X Planner for
programming
≡≡ To process a supervisory alarm
1 Based on touch screen message and alarm source identification, investigate the alarm
situation
2 When the situation is corrected or being addressed by responders, touch the Suprvsry
Silence button on the touch screen—NAC and relay outputs defined as fire with
“Silenceable Enabled” selected will silence
When the supervisory alarm situation has been corrected:
Q The panel will normalize automatically if configured for autoreset
Q The panel requires a manual reset (touch the Panel Reset button) if autoreset is
not configured
At reset completion, the Display Normals and Clear Normals buttons
appear next to the Panel Reset button.
Q Touching Display Normals indicates if the alarm source has actually returned to
normal
Q
Touching and confirming Clear Normals clears that list and both “normals”
buttons

10 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 MAAP-X and LOC Operation

Identifying a Device in Trouble

Figure 7 shows an example of a touch screen indicating eight troubles.

Figure 7

Interpreting Trouble Descriptions

Table 4 shows touch screen messaging and panel response when a trouble occurs. Use the up
and down arrow keys to scroll through the messages. When the trouble is corrected, it is
automatically cleared from the trouble list.

Trouble LED Touch Screen/

Table 4
Type Flashing Touch Screen Message Transmission LOC speaker Relays
Onboard TBL TROUBLE Trouble, ZRPN On steady K1, K2, K3, K4
Zone Q trouble number Position #, or Relay activates if:
Addressable Q
ID = component Point ID Q
Programmed with
Sensor designation; see General Trouble.
Addressable “Component ID” on Q
User-assigned to
Monitor page 7 the specific zone
Module Q
trouble description = in trouble.
see the table on the
Addressable
next page
Control
Module
Q
component descrip. =
description of the ID
Bell Open Q
time = hh:mm:ss
Bell Short Q date = mm/dd/yy

Tamper

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 11

 MAAP-X and LOC Operation

Table 5 explains the trouble messages appearing on the first line of the touch screen.

Component in Trouble Description

Table 5
Trouble on Touch Screen What the Message Means
ADC Com Fail AAC II is unable to communicate with the ADC; check that ADC
is in correct slot
CPU Status Fail ADC internal CPU test failed
RAM Test Fail ADC memory test failed
Incorrect Version ADC firmware version is incompatible with the AAC II firmware
version
Checksum Error ADC database corrupt
Unexpected P.O.S.T. ADC executed power on self test unexpectedly
P.A.S.T Before P.O.S.T. ADC executed periodic automatic self test prior to executing a
power on self test
No P.A.S.T ADC failed to execute periodic automatic self test within
specified time interval
Bad Init Sequence ADC failed to initialize in proper sequence
Excessive Reset ADC has been reset by AAC II an excessive number of times
due to various other ADC troubles
SLC Fallback: Driving A Fallback: B side bad, A side good; check SLC wiring for short
circuit between B+ and B–
SLC Fallback: Driving B Fallback: A side bad, B side good; check SLC wiring for short
circuit between A+ and A–
SLC Fallback: Driving Fallback: Style 6/7 to Style 4; check SLC wiring for open loop or
A&B short circuit between isolator devices
SLC Fault 1: Loop Short Fault: Nonspecific short; check SLC wiring for short circuits or
connections to auxiliary power
SLC Fault 2: A+ to V+ Fault: Short between the A+ portion of the SLC and auxiliary
power (+) on the electronic assembly; check SLC wiring on the
A+ side of loop for connections to auxiliary power
SLC Fault 3: B+ to V+ Fault: Short between the B+ portion of the SLC and auxiliary
power (+) on the electronic assembly; check SLC wiring on the
B+ side of loop for connections to auxiliary power
SLC Fault 4: A– to V+ Fault: Short between the A– portion of the SLC and auxiliary
power (+) on the electronic assembly; check SLC wiring for on
A– side of loop for connections to auxiliary power
SLC Fault 5: B– to V+ Fault: Short between the B– portion of the SLC and auxiliary
power (+) on the electronic assembly; check SLC wiring on B–
side of loop for connections to auxiliary power
SLC Fault 6: A+B+ to V– Fault: Short between the A+ or B+ portion of the SLC and
auxiliary power (–) on the electronic assembly; check SLC
wiring on A+ or B+ side of loop for connections to auxiliary
power (–)
SLC Fault 7: Loop Short Fault: Short A+ or B+ short to A– or B–; check SLC wiring for
short circuit between A+ and A– or B+ and B–
Control Module Bad Relay Relay failed to physically switch to desired state
Load Not Open The module has been defined as a Form C relay module, but a
supervised NAC module was installed

Load Open Supervised NAC control module has an open in its output
circuit, or the module is configured as a supervised NAC, but a
Form C relay module was installed
Load Short Supervised NAC control module has a short in its output circuit

12 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 MAAP-X and LOC Operation

Component in Trouble Description

Table 5
Trouble on Touch Screen What the Message Means
Conventional Zone, Zone Trouble The supervised circuit is open
Auxiliary Input Tamper A zone defined as Tamper is either open or shorted
Conventional Bell Circuit Trouble The circuit is either open or shorted
SOC (Same as ADCs)
Panel Trouble Ground Fault A ground fault condition exists
Battery Disconnected The battery is disconnected or the Power Supply PCB
Assembly fuse F2 (battery) is open (blown or missing)
Charger Voltage Low The battery charge voltage is too low
Charger Voltage High The battery charge voltage is too high
Battery Voltage Low The battery voltage is too low
Abnormal Radio Power Activation of the transceiver interrupt circuitry or Power Supply
fuse F3 is open (blown or missing)
Charger Current High The battery charger current is too high
Panel Current High The panel current is too high
Panel Voltage Low The panel 28 VDC supply is too low
Panel Voltage High The panel 28 VDC supply is too high
Unreg Voltage Low The unregulated voltage of power supply is too low
Unreg Voltage High The unregulated voltage of power supply is too high
Zone/Device Disabled One or more zones or addressable sensors or input modules
have been disabled; the panel will neither respond to nor
transmit status changes for any alarm/ trouble condition that
occurs on a disabled zone/device
Transmitter Disabled Transmissions to the Central Receiving System are inhibited for
status changes on any or all zones/devices that have their
transmitter disabled
Radio Com Fail The panel has lost radio communications with the Central
Receiving System
AC Brownout The AC input voltage to the panel has been less than 102/222
VAC for more than 60 seconds
AC Fail An AC power failure has occurred on one or both Power Supply
fuses; fuse F1 (AC input) or F2 (DC main) may be open (blown
or missing)
LOC LOC Com Fail LOC unit failed to respond to a MAAP-X poll
LOC Battery Disconnect LOC with independent AC source has lost battery backup
power
Sensor Early Warning Sensor has reached a pre-alarm threshold; this is an early
warning of a potential alarm condition
Maintenance Trouble Sensor is very dirty and needs to be cleaned
Maintenance Alert Sensor is mildly dirty and needs to be cleaned
Sensor, Module Device Missing Device is absent from base, not seated well in base, or
inoperative
Wrong Device Type Addressed device is a different type than previously defined
Wrong OEM The device is not from Monaco Enterprises, Inc.
Multiple Reply More than one device has the same address
Bad Pwx The device is not operating properly
Command Fault The device is not operating properly
Invalid Device Address The device is responding to an address that is not valid
Tamper Trouble Tamper Unauthorized entry to panel or other device

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 13

 MAAP-X and LOC Operation

Processing a Panel Trouble

≡≡ To process a panel trouble
1 Touch the Trouble Silence button on the touch screen
2 Based on touch screen message and trouble source identification, investigate the trouble
situation
When the trouble situation has been corrected, the panel will normalize automatically and the
Display Normals and Clear Normals buttons appear next to the
Panel Reset button.
Q Touching Display Normals indicates if the trouble source has actually returned
to normal
Q Touching and confirming Clear Normals clears that list and both “normals”
buttons

All Three at Once

Figure 8 shows an example of a touch screen indicating alarm, supervisory, and trouble.
All Three Indicators Active All Three LEDs Illuminated
Figure 8

The screen does not fill up with alarms and troubles at the same time. Touch the ALM ,
SPV , or TBL icon to display the information for that category of notification. For an
explanation of the notifications, see Table 2, Table 3, and Table 4 for alarm, supervisory, and
trouble.

14 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 MAAP-X MNS Operation

MAAP-X MNS Operation

MNS
DISPLAY

Touching the MNS Menu symbol presents available options (examples only are shown here):

Figure 9 Fire Alarm Hostage Situation Live Voice

Bomb Threat Tornado Warning

NOTE
Option buttons include graphic
Security Breach Terrorist Attack icons for further identification.

Hazardous
Biological Agent
Materials

Panel Touch to return to

Reset Exit MNS
the Home Screen

1 Touch the button to choose an option

2 A window displays the text of the prerecorded message, or, for Live Voice, the text of a
prerecorded introduction
3 Touch Cancel or Play Message button; for live voice using the onboard microphone, touch
Initiate Live Voice and speak into the MIC aperture

Prerecorded Example Live Voice Example

Figure 10
Prerecorded: Bomb Threat Live Voice
Attention! Bomb Threat! Proceed to the nearest exit and Attention please! A Live Voice Announcement is
vacate the building immediately. underway.

Initiate Live
Cancel Play Message Cancel
Voice

W1.NOTES
Prolonged delay in data entry or option selection will cause the system to time out
and return to the home screen.
2. If enabled in the Planner, the touch screen speaker will play the MNS message.

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 15

 MAAP-X MNS Operation

MNS Message Priorities

1 Microphone live voice at the MAAP-X
2 LOC live voice (LOC prioritized)
3 Central live voice
4 MAAP-X prerecorded
5 LOC prerecorded
6 Central prerecorded
7 Fire alarm message (can be configured to rank above all other prerecorded messages)
Central
This is live voice activated by pushbutton microphone at the D-21. MAAP-X receives the
message through its transceiver and outputs it through the Speaker Output Card (SOC)
programmed for this channel.
Local
This is at the MAAP-X or an LOC. The operator initiates MNS at the touch screen and then
initiates the message either through the panel built-in microphone or with a connected
push button microphone.

Prerecorded MNS Messages

The MicroSD card, located behind the AAC II in the
lower left corner, holds 18 prerecorded messages, Figure 11
eight of which are for MNS. It is spring-loaded into its
connector—it locks into the connector or releases by
pressing up on the bottom. The correct orientation for
the card in the connector is as shown in Figure 11,
with the connector pins facing forward.
Messages:

1–8 Prerecorded MNS, priority set by user in the MAAP-X Planner

9–15 Factory use only
16–17 Fire evacuation only (contact Monaco Customer Service for message configuration)
18 STIPA (intelligibility test, see “Maintenance Menus Operation” on page 17)
If the card fails while a message is playing, MAAP-X performs a T3 “safety fallback” audible,
consisting of three beeps.

Prerecorded Fire Evacuation Messages

Priority can be set in the MAAP-X Planner.

16 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 Maintenance Menus Operation

Maintenance Menus Operation

Touching the Maintenance Menu symbol displays the password screen.

Figure 12
Password Screen

Enter the password by touching the keys on the keypad, then touch the Accept button
(the default password from Monaco is in the blue envelope). The *Mask button
displays the password in asterisk, rather than actual, characters.
If the password is correct, the screen displays the options shown in Figure 13:

Figure 13 Home Drill Test* Walk Test* Setup

Touch to return to Touching this button displays Touching this button displays
the Home Screen Main Menu
a confirmation screen, warning a confirmation screen, warning
Return to Maintenance
that all NACs will activate, that the panel’s fire alarm start screen
triggering an evacuation; function will be suspended;
touch either “Cancel” or touch either “Cancel” or Set Time/Date
“Begin Drill Test” “Begin Walk Test” MM/DD/YY HH/MM
Key Radio 10s
*Available during a trouble; not available during an alarm. No options/preliminaries;
radio keys for 10
seconds on touch;
NOTE This option is a detailed panel beeps once per
Enable/Disable function covered in the following second during this test
subsection. Clear History
Confirmation screen
displays (short time-out!)
Play STIPA** Msg
Confirmation screen
displays (short time-out!)

**NOTE This is a file of tones. A technician

with a STIPA-calibrated meter stands or sits
near the speakers and takes intelligibility
measurements.

Wout
NOTE Prolonged delay in data entry or option selection will cause the system to time
and return to the home screen.

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 17

 Maintenance Menus Operation

Enabling or Disabling a Device/Transmitter

Wprocedure
IMPORTANT! Disabling at the touch screen causes a trouble on the panel. Use this
only as a temporary measure; it is recommended to use the Planner for
removing devices from the program. There are no concerns with enabling a device from
the touch screen.

Wwhich
NOTE To enable or disable, you must know the Device Type, the ADC Number to
the device is connected, and the Device Number. Prolonged delay in data entry
or option selection will cause the system to time out and return to the home screen.

≡≡ To enable or disable a device

1 Silence all alarms and troubles
2 Touch the Enable/Disable button to display the screen shown in Figure 14

Figure 14
SELECT A DEVICE LISTED BELOW TO CONTINUE
Device Category Screen
 Conventional Devices
A max. of 8 ADCs
if no SOCs. A max.  ADC # 1
of 4 SOCs, with 4
ADC slots remaining

Show Groups
Cancel Continue >> w/ Disabled

3 Touch the device category of choice (you can select only one), then the Continue>> button;
the enable/disable selection screen shown in Figure 15 will appear, though it might take
several seconds (ADC #1 choice shown as an example)

18 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 Maintenance Menus Operation

Figure 15
Enable/Disable
Return to previous
Selection Screen
screen to choose
a different ADC

Option 3: Select
individual
device within
category

Option 2:
Enable/Disable
by specific device
type

Use the scroll arrows as

Option 1: Enable/Disable
needed
all devices at once

4 Enable or disable in one of three ways:

Q Option 1: Touch one of the bottom buttons to do all devices in the category at once (i.e.,
all ADC #1 devices and transmitters shown in Figure 15)
Q Option 2: Touch one of the option buttons on the right to concentrate on a specific type
of device which will show on a subscreen
Q Option 3: Touch the individual device on the enable/disable selection screen (or on the
device type subscreen), then enable or disable from the screen that appears (an example
is shown in Figure 16)

Figure 16
DEVICE INFORMATION x
Current S t a t u s : Normal
Designation: [M1-16]
Type: Mini Monitor
Description: Mini Monitor Module
Device/Point: Enabled
Statu s Transmit: Enabled

En/Disable En/Disable
<< >> Point Status Xmit

5 Touch the in the upper right corner to return to the enable/disable selection screen
(shown in Figure 15) or the direction arrows ( ) in the lower left corner to work with
other devices in the same category
6 To set the changes, you must touch Restart (replaces Home on the touch screen)

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 19

 Information Menu Functions

Information Menu Functions

FIRE

F D
DEPT

Touching the Information Menu symbol displays the options shown in Figure 17:

Figure 17 Home Survey History

Touch to return to Home

the Home Screen Main Menu

Browse Devices
1. Choose conventional or addressable Alarms Only
2. Touch Continue > >
3. Touch a button on the right, or touch an Troubles Only
individual device showing on the screen
4. Touching Main Menu takes you to the
start screen for “Browse Devices” Pre Alarms

Maint Warning

Meters
Shows current status of AC and battery System Events
power sources.
FIRE
ALARM MNS History Only

Appears if set in the Versions

Sort Old to New
Operating Consoles MAAP-X firmware versions
section of the Planner;
touch to activate a
prerecorded fire After choosing a filter button, touch
evacuation message “All History” to return to the unfiltered
screen. Touch “Main Menu” to return
to the Information Menu screen. “Sort”
is an old-to-new, new-to-old toggle.
About Filtering History...
You can filter down one level by the touch screen buttons on the right of the screen. History can also be filtered by
an event’s system identification by touching a specific entry, then (optionally) any of the filter buttons pertinent to the
event. (If you are filtering troubles, touching the Alarms Only button retrieves no further information.)

Wout
NOTE Prolonged delay in data entry or option selection will cause the system to time
and return to the home screen.

20 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 Troubleshooting

Troubleshooting
Identifying the Status of the MAAP-X CPU PCB
Figure 18

LEDs indicate the operational status of the MAAP-X CPU PCB:

Locator Map
14, 20
All LED numbers 15 46 52
begin with “DS.” 53

49
50

2
1

47, 48, 51
16–19
4–13 26–45
21–25
3

Q
DS1 Battery PSoC heartbeat; blinks green when system functions normally
Q
DS2 +5 VDC power supply (battery); illuminates green
Q
DS3 Aux Pwr output; illuminates green
Q
DS4 Class A zones operational; illuminates green
Q
DS5 Alarm, Zone Input 1-1; illuminates red
Q
DS6 Alarm, Zone Input 2-1; illuminates red
Q
DS7 Trouble, Zone Input 1-1; illuminates yellow

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 21

 Troubleshooting

Q DS8 Trouble, Zone Input 2-1; illuminates yellow

Q DS9 Alarm, Zone Input 1-2; illuminates red
Q DS10 Alarm, Zone Input 2-2; illuminates red
Q DS11 Trouble, Zone Input 1-2; illuminates yellow
Q DS12 Trouble, Zone Input 2-2; illuminates yellow
Q DS13 Zones ground fault trouble; illuminates yellow
Q DS14 Radio carrier detect (CD); illuminates yellow
Q DS15 Radio key; illuminates red
Q DS16 Alarm, Zone Input 3-1; illuminates red
Q DS17 Alarm, Zone Input 4-1; illuminates red
Q DS18 Trouble, Zone Input 3-1; illuminates yellow
Q
DS19 Trouble, Zone Input 4-1; illuminates yellow
Q DS20 Radio power; illuminates green when power is present
Q DS21 Alarm, Zone Input 3-2; illuminates red
Q DS22 Class B zones operational; illuminates green
Q DS23 Alarm, Zone Input 4-2; illuminates red
Q DS24 Trouble, Zone Input 3-2; illuminates yellow
Q DS25 Trouble, Zone Input 4-2; illuminates yellow
Q DS26 Class A NACs operational; illuminates green
Q DS27 Alarm, NAC 1-1; illuminates red
Q DS28 Alarm, NAC 2-1; illuminates red
Q DS29 Trouble, NAC 1-1; illuminates yellow
Q DS30 Trouble, NAC 2-1; illuminates yellow
Q DS31 Alarm, NAC 1-2; illuminates red
Q DS32 Alarm, NAC 2-2; illuminates red
Q DS33 Trouble, NAC 1-2; illuminates yellow
Q DS34 Trouble, NAC 2-2; illuminates yellow
Q DS35 NACs ground fault trouble; illuminates yellow
Q DS36 Alarm, NAC 3-1; illuminates red
Q DS37 Alarm, NAC 4-1; illuminates red
Q DS38 Trouble, NAC 3-1; illuminates yellow
Q DS39 Trouble, NAC 4-1; illuminates yellow
Q DS40 Alarm, NAC 3-2; illuminates red
Q DS41 Class B NACs operational; illuminates green
Q DS42 Alarm, NAC 4-2; illuminates red
Q DS43 Trouble, NAC 3-2; illuminates yellow
Q DS44 Trouble, NAC 4-2; illuminates yellow
Q
DS45 User relay K1 on; illuminates green
Q
DS46 Earth PSoC heartbeat LED; blinks red-green when system functions normally
Q
DS47 User relay K2 on; illuminates green
Q
DS48 User relay K3 on; illuminates green

22 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 Troubleshooting

Q DS49 +12 VDC (earth) power supply; illuminates green

Q DS50 +5 VDC (earth) power supply; illuminates green
Q DS51 User relay K4 on; illuminates green
Q DS52 FSK TX operating; illuminates red
Q DS53 FSK RX operating; illuminates yellow

Identifying the Status of the Touch Screen PCB

DS7
Figure 19

DS3

DS9

DS5

DS1

DS2

DS4 DS6 DS8

LEDs indicate the operational status of the PCB:

Q DS1 VOIP STATUS Illuminates red (VoIP inactive) or green (VoIP active)
Q DS2 ACTIVE Illuminates green when MicroSD is functioning
Q DS3 +5V Illuminates green when +5V is present
Q DS4 TX/RX TB2 RS-422/RS-485 communication; red for transmit, green for receive
Q DS5 TX/RX TB1 RS-422/RS-485 communication; red for transmit, green for receive
Q DS6 K1 Illuminates green when relay is on
Q DS7 +3.3 Illuminates green when +3.3V is present
Q DS8 K2 Illuminates red when relay is on
Q DS9 HB Illuminates green when system is functioning normally

WDS2
NOTE A standard MAAP-X enclosure will not have VoIP capability; LEDs DS1 and
will not illuminate.

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 23

 Troubleshooting

Identifying the Status of the AAC II

Figure 20

DS1

DS2–
DS9

LEDs indicate the operational status of the AAC II:

Q DS1 HB Heartbeat, constantly blinks green during normal system operation
Q DS2 POWER Illuminates steady green with normal power operation
Q DS3 TRBL Illuminates yellow and blinks when an unacknowledged trouble exists in the
system; it illuminates steady after the trouble has been acknowledged by touching Trouble
Silence on the touch screen and remains illuminated until the trouble condition is corrected
Q DS4 ALARM Illuminates red and blinks when an unacknowledged alarm exists in the
system; it illuminates steady after the alarm has been acknowledged by touching Alarm
Silence on the touch screen and remains illuminated until the alarm condition is corrected
and the panel reset
Q DS5 SELF TEST Reserved for future use
Q DS6 RESET Reserved for future use
Q DS7 GRND FAULT Illuminates steady yellow when a ground fault is detected
Q DS8 SUPV Functions same as DS4, for supervisory
Q DS9 COMM Blinks yellow when communication with the MAAP-X CPU PCB is
disrupted

24 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 Troubleshooting

Identifying the Status of the CORE III PCB

Figure 21

LED DS8

LED DS10

LEDs indicate the operational status of the CORE III PCB:

Q DS1 B RS-232-B—Tx = red; Rx = green
Q DS2 A RS-232-A—Tx = red; Rx = green
Q DS3 PriCOM (primary communication)—Tx = red; Rx = green
Q DS4 D RS-422D—Tx = red; Rx = green
Q
DS5 C RS-422C—Tx = red; Rx = green
Q DS6 B RS-422B—Tx = red; Rx = green
Q DS7 A RS-422A—Tx = red; Rx = green
Q DS8 +3.3 Illuminates green when +3.3 VDC is present
Q DS10 HB Heartbeat, blinks green when system functions normally

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 25

 Troubleshooting

Identifying the Status of Addressable Driver Cards

(ADCs)

ADC I (P/N 176-194-00)

DS1–DS3 DS4, DS5 DS6, DS7
Figure 22
LED Indicators
on the ADC I

LEDs indicate the operational status of the ADC I:

Q DS1 NORMAL Illuminates green; it blinks when the ADC is not recognized by the
AAC II; it illuminates continuously when the ADC has been recognized
Q DS2 TRBL Trouble, illuminates yellow; it blinks when load troubles exist (NAC
connected to a monitor or control module); it illuminates continuously when there is a
trouble on an addressable device
Q DS3 ALARM Illuminates red; it blinks when an Early Warning alarm exists or when an
alarm is being verified; it illuminates continuously when an alarm on any of the input
devices exists
Q DS4 RESET Illuminates red when the AAC II resets the ADC; this happens during
power-up and whenever the AAC II determines resetting is necessary
Q DS5 SELF TEST Illuminates green during a self-test when MAAP-X is powered up; if
self-test fails, LED remains illuminated and the ALARM or TRBL LED illuminates
Q DS6 DRV A Illuminates yellow during normal conditions for Class A (Style 6)/Class X
(Style 7) or Class B (Style 4) “A” side
Q DS7 DRV B Illuminates yellow for Class B (Style 4) “B” side
NOTE Both Drive A and Drive B LEDs illuminate when a fallback trouble occurs on Class A
(Style 6) or Class X (Style 7) SLCs, to indicate they are being powered as two Class B
(Style 4) SLCs.

26 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 Troubleshooting

ADC II (P/N 176-279-00)

Figure 23
LED Indicators
on the ADC II

Q DS1 SELF TEST Illuminates green during a self-test when MAAP-X is powered up; if
self-test fails, LED remains illuminated and the ALARM or TRBL LED illuminates
Q DS2 DRV A Illuminates green during normal conditions for Class A (Style 6)/Class X
(Style 7) or Class B (Style 4) “A” side
Q DS3 DRV B Illuminates green for Class B (Style 4) “B” side
Q DS4 Status (Not used)
Q DS5 NORMAL Illuminates green; it blinks when the ADC is not recognized by the
AAC II Backplane; it illuminates continuously when the ADC has been recognized
Q DS6 TRBL Trouble, illuminates yellow; it blinks when load troubles exist (NAC
connected to a monitor or control module); it illuminates continuously when there is a
trouble on an addressable device
Q DS7 ALARM Illuminates red; it blinks when an Early Warning alarm exists or an alarm
is being verified; it illuminates continuously when an alarm on any of the input devices
exists
Q DS8 RESET Illuminates red when the AAC II resets the ADC; this happens during
power-up and whenever the AAC II determines resetting is necessary
NOTE Both Drive A and Drive B LEDs illuminate when a fallback trouble occurs on
Class A (Style 6) or Class X (Style 7) SLCs, to indicate they are being powered as two Class
B (Style 4) SLCs.

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 27

 Troubleshooting

Identifying the Status of Speaker Output Cards (SOCs)

Figure 24 LEDs DS14–DS15 DS16–DS17
DS1–DS7 DS8–DS11

DS12
DS13

LEDs indicate the operational status of the SOCs:

Q
DS1 HB Heartbeat, continually blinks green to show processor is running
Q
DS2 COMM Illuminates green when MAAP-X CORE III PCB is communicating with
the SOC
Q
DS3 FAULT Illuminates red when the SOC detects an internal communication-link fault
Q
DS4 RESET Illuminates red when the CORE III PCB panel reset switch is pressed
Q
DS5 CLS-A Illuminates yellow for a Class A speaker circuit
Q
DS6 CLS-B Illuminates yellow for a Class B speaker circuit
Q
DS7 AUDIO Illuminates green when audio MNS is active
Q DS8 LOOPA Illuminates yellow when MNS is active
Q DS9 LOOPB Illuminates yellow when MNS is active
Q DS10 SUPVA Illuminates yellow when Loop A is in Supervisory mode
Q DS11 SUPVB Illuminates yellow when Loop B is in Supervisory mode
Q DS12 +40V Illuminates green when +40 V power is good
Q DS13 PreAmp Illuminates green when PreAmp is on
Q DS14 READY Illuminates green when amplifier is ready
Q DS15 RESET Illuminates yellow when amplifier is reset
Q
DS16 >125C Illuminates red when amplifier is overheated
Q
DS17 FAULT Illuminates red for an amplifier fault

28 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 Batteries

Batteries

Testing and Replacing

The batteries are charged by the power supply of the panel when they are not in use. During an
AC Fail, the panel monitors the battery voltage and performance. If the batteries are not
operating properly or the charge capacity has significantly diminished, a battery fault message
will display on the touch screen and transmits to the Central Receiving System.
Batteries should be load tested during the yearly PMI or when the panel indicates a battery fault
and replaced if they fail the load test. Batteries should typically be replaced after every 3 to 5
years of normal service. On panels with multiple batteries, all batteries should be replaced at
the same time.
To determine the condition of the batteries, use a dynamic battery analyzer (P/N 297-301-00).
If the analyzer indicates that the batteries are marginal or bad, replace the batteries.

Battery Start Switch

When no other power source is connected to the panel, press SW2 on the MAAP-X CPU PCB
to switch the MAAP-X to battery power.

Figure 25

SW2

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 29

 Conventional Typical Connections

Conventional Typical Connections

AUXPWR(+)
AUXPWR(-)
ZONE INPUTS NAC
Figure 26 K1 K2 K3 K4

DC IN(+)
DC IN(-)

3-1 +

3-2 +

3-1 +

3-2 +

COM

COM

COM

COM
2-1 +

2-2 +

4-1 +

2-1 +

2-2 +

4-1 +
1-2 +

4-2 +

1-2 +
1-1 +

1-1 +

4-2 +
3-1 -

3-2 -

3-1 -

3-2 -
2-1 -

2-2 -

4-1 -

2-1 -

2-2 -

4-1 -
1-2 -

1-2 -

4-2 -
1-1 -

4-2 -

1-1 -

NO

NO

NO

NO
NC

NC

NC

NC
DC In; Non-power Limited 4 Form C relays, 30 VDC,
2A, non-power limited
Auxiliary Power Out;
Power Limited Power Limited
Combined max. current for NACs 1 and 2
Power Limited P/N 790-013-01 is regulated 1A or special application 2A.
Same specification applies to NACs 3 and 4.
3.9k
EOL

3.9k
Typical EOL
Typical
Class B 3.9k Class A
(Style B) EOL (Style Z)
3.9k
EOL
NAC Configuration:
IDC Configuration: 8 Class B or 4 Class A.
P/N 790-013-01 All NACs supervised.
8 Class B or 4 Class A.
All IDCs supervised.
3.9k
Contact devices; EOL
non-loop power.
3.9k Typical
Typical EOL
Class B
Class A (Style Y)
3.9k
(Style D) EOL
LEGEND
Initiating Devices:
Pull Station
ZONE INPUTS NAC ZONE INPUTS NAC
Smoke Detector
NOTE
1-2 +

1-2 +
1-1 +

1-1 +
1-2 -

1-2 -

1-2 +

1-2 +
1-1 -

1-1 -

1-1 +

1-1 +
1-2 -

1-2 -
1-1 -

1-1 -

Heat Detector Class B resistor

Waterflow Device
values in this
diagram are
3.9 kohm, 1/2W (5%),
NAC Devices: (Style D) (Style Z)
3.9k 3.9k 3.9k 3.9k end-of-line (EOL)
Notification Appliance Unused Class A
(Style B) (Style Y)
Strobe
Unused Class B
Notification/Strobe Appliance

NOTES
1. Onboard configuration provides eight Class B IDCs or NACs (each IDC or NAC has two terminals) or
four Class A IDCs and NACs (each IDC or NAC has four terminals).
2. Class A onboard IDC (“zone”) termination. If IDC is not used, install wire jumpers across terminal pairs.
3. Class A onboard NAC (“bell”) termination. If NAC is not used, install wire jumpers across terminal pairs.
4. Class B IDC (zone) termination: install a 3.9 kohm, 0.5 watt, 5% EOL resistor (P/N 471-392-00) in
parallel with the last device on each loop. If IDC is not used; install the resistor across the terminal pair.
5. Class B NAC (bell) termination: install a 3.9 kohm, 0.5 watt, 5% EOL resistor (P/N 471-392-00) in
parallel with the last device on each loop. If NAC is not used, install the resistor across the terminal pair.
6. The class setting programmed for the IDCs and NACs, and the class of wiring for the IDCs and NACs
must agree.
7. IDC polarities shown in normal, standby (nonalarm) condition; NAC polarities shown in active/alarm.
8. Form C, 30 VDC/2A. These contacts may be wired for normally open (NO) or normally closed (NC)
operation. Do not run the 120 VAC for auxiliary devices in the panel enclosure.

30 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 Addressable Typical Connections

Addressable Typical Connections

Addressable Driver Cards 24 VDC Input Speaker Output Cards
(ADCs) P/N 176-279-00 or 176-194-00 Non-power Limited (SOCs) P/N 176-272-xx
(-) 4 (+) (-) 3 (+) (-) 2 (+) (-) 1 (+) SLOT 1 SLOT 2 SLOT 3 SLOT 4 SLOT 5 SLOT 6 SLOT 7 SLOT 8
Analog Adressable Controller II J1
OUT OUT IN IN RS422
RS485
OUT OUT IN IN
J3 J10 J11 J12 J13 J15
J5
J17 J19 J21
J2
(AAC II) P/N 176-273-00 J6
PORT A PORT B AUDIO INPUTS + -
+24VDC IN
DC
GND
J8
GLB
RST

Figure 27
TXD
RXD
CD
KEY J7
CAN
Lo
CAN
To NAC defined
Hi

for MNS strobes

LED TEST
RS-232-A RS-232-B

J9
AUDIO J14 AUDIO J16 AUDIO J18 AUDIO J20
Core II PCB
J22 P/N 176-271-00

LEGEND TB1 TB2 TB3 TB4 TB5 TB6 TB7 TB8

SW2 3.9k
Conventional Initiating Devices: A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B- EOL
RESET

AUDIO
Pull Station uSD Card
STAT

S S
Heat Detector Terminals TB1 TB8 can be
addressable circuits (SLC) if Only TB5 TB8 3.9k
EOL
Addressable Initiating Devices: ADCs placed in all 8 slots. terminals can be
used for speaker
circuits; requires S S
Smoke Detector
A SOCs 3.9k
Class B EOL
Heat Detector A A A
A (Style 4) Class B
MM
Isolator Module 47k R
EOL All Circuits Power Limited
NC NAC Control Module Form C Form C All NACs Supervised S S
Contacts #1 Contacts #2
Class A
M Monitor Module A A
Class A A
(Style 6) M
IM Interface Module
A A A
MM Mini Module Speaker Configuration:
(No more than 25 devices between isolators) Up to 8 Class B or 4 Class A
R Relay Module
Class X A A A
(Style 7) Unused Speaker Circuits
NAC Devices: NC A A R IM
A+ A- B+ B- A+ A- B+ B-
Notification Appliance
3.9k
S Speaker Appliance EOL

S Speaker/MNS Strobe Combo NOTE: To reset the loop-powered (2-wire) conventional

detectors connected through the interface module, Class A
Power Supervisory 24 VDC 3.9k 3.9k
Relay P/N 790-013-01 Aux Pwr auxiliary power must be an interruptible version
or by a relay module configured as "smoke power" Class B
that shall interrupt power.

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 31

 Addressable Typical Connections

32 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22

 Addressable Typical Connections

MAAP-X Quick Reference Guide 33

 Addressable Typical Connections

34 Monaco Enterprises, Inc. 001-575-00 Rev B 11/22