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BCMS Vu Wallboard Models WB1, WB2, WB3, IW1, IW2, and IW3Installation, Programming, and Troubleshooting555-233-108Comcode 108395153Issue 1November 199

BCMS Vu™ Wallboard2 Issue 1 November 1998 WB3 (PEC 5340-WB3) with a capacity of64 typical characters in a two-line format IW1 (PEC 5340-IW1) with a

BCMS Vu™ WallboardIssue 1 November 1998 3Tables 1 and 2 show the characteristics specific (Table 1) and common (Table 2) to the WB1, WB2, WB3, IW1, I

BCMS Vu™ Wallboard4 Issue 1 November 1998Table 2. Common Characteristics of All Six Wallboard Models Characteristic DescriptionPixel Size (diameter)

InstallationIssue 1 November 1998 5InstallationThe complete installation of the wallboard involves installing the wallboard and the converter box tha

Installation6 Issue 1 November 1998 Select a mounting location that has adequate ventilation on all sides of the wallboard to avoid overheating. The

InstallationIssue 1 November 1998 7 Two (2) 5/16" split lockwashers Two (2) cotter pins Eight (8) rubber bumpersProcedureFollow these steps t

Installation8 Issue 1 November 1998Figure 1. Mounting on a Wall.280” diameterInstall one each on each end:.187” diameter5/16” x 0.50” screw5/16” spli

InstallationIssue 1 November 1998 93. Attach the large end of one pivot bracket to the desired mounting surface by using two #8 screws.!CAUTION:Do no

Installation10 Issue 1 November 1998Counter-Mounted InstallationThe list of parts needed and the steps for mounting the wallboard on a counter are ex

InstallationIssue 1 November 1998 11Figure 2. Mounting on a CounterCeiling-Suspended InstallationThe list of parts needed and the steps for suspendin

Copyright  1998, Lucent TechnologiesAll Rights ReservedPrinted in USANoticeEvery effort was made to ensure that the information in this book was comp

Installation12 Issue 1 November 1998Required Parts Wallboard Two (2) hanging brackets Two (2) #6-32 X .50" panhead screws Two (2) #6-32 lock

InstallationIssue 1 November 1998 13Figure 3. Suspending from a CeilingChain must supportat least 250 pounds“S” hookHangingbracket#6-32 x 50” screw#6

Installation14 Issue 1 November 1998Installing the Converter BoxThe RS-232 to RS-485 converter box enables communication between the personal compute

InstallationIssue 1 November 1998 15Figure 4. Converter Box—Front ViewTwo end-of-line (EOL) terminators come with the converter box. The EOL terminat

Installation16 Issue 1 November 1998You may need additional parts that are not included: DB9-to-DB25 cable—This is a cable to connect the 9-pin RS-2

InstallationIssue 1 November 1998 17Figure 5. Converter Box—Rear ViewNOT ATELEPHONECONNECTIONRS-485RS-2329 VOLTS-NOMINALSHIELDRS-485 (+)BLACKRS-485 (

Installation18 Issue 1 November 1998Figure 6. RS-232 PinoutsType A RS-232 CablePinShieldPinShieldFemale End Male End327861459327861459GNDTXDRXDRTSCTS

InstallationIssue 1 November 1998 19Figure 7. RS-485 Network Connection Using Modular JacksThe EOL TerminatorsPlug EOL terminators into the wallboard

Installation20 Issue 1 November 1998and plug one EOL terminator into the wallboard on the other end of the RS-485 transmission line (see Figure 8).Fi

InstallationIssue 1 November 1998 21Figure 9. Converter Box in Middle of TransmissionFor the most stable transmission, use daisy-chain connections wh

Ordering InformationCall: Lucent Technologies Publications CenterVoice 1 800 457-1235 International Voice 317 322-6416Fax 1 800 457-1764 International

Programming the Wallboard22 Issue 1 November 1998Programming the WallboardYou can program the following for the wallboard: Running the Self-Test pro

EPROM ReplacementIssue 1 November 1998 23!CAUTION:The wallboard’s memory is cleared of any previously stored messages when you run the Self-Test prog

EPROM Replacement24 Issue 1 November 19983. Touch a grounded surface to dissipate potentially damaging static electricity.4. Remove the EPROM from it

Setting the JumperIssue 1 November 1998 25Figure 10. Replacing the EPROMSetting the JumperThe jumper that designates RS-232 or RS-485 operation is lo

Troubleshooting26 Issue 1 November 1998Figure 11. Setting the JumperTroubleshootingThe following are common troubleshooting problems and typical ques

TroubleshootingIssue 1 November 1998 27The wallboard does not light up and does not make any power-up sound when plugged in.Follow these steps:1. Che

Troubleshooting28 Issue 1 November 19984. Has a master kit been purchased? If so, the wallboard must be on an RS-485 network. See the wiring diagram

TroubleshootingIssue 1 November 1998 29There is no light on the converter box.Follow these steps:1. Check the outlet for power.2. Return the converte

Troubleshooting30 Issue 1 November 19983. Is the converter box power light on? If not, check the power supply for the converter box.4. Is the TXD or

TroubleshootingIssue 1 November 1998 314. Replace any unapproved cables and connectors; they may be faulty.5. Has the EPROM been changed?6. Make sure

Issue 1 November 1998 iContents BCMS Vu™ Wallboard...1 Installation...

Troubleshooting32 Issue 1 November 1998Common Customer QuestionsThe following are questions commonly asked by wallboard customers.Can I hook up a sla

Parts ListIssue 1 November 1998 33Parts ListTable 3 lists the components and their numbers for the wallboards and the converter kits.Table 3. Wallboa

Parts List34 Issue 1 November 1998IW1 Wallboard 5340-IW1 407689827Wallboard (only) 407650332Mounting Kit 407643667Instruction Manual 4076437587-foot

Parts ListIssue 1 November 1998 35* This cable can have a 9-pin or a 25-pin adapter. The adapters can be male or female on either end. Normally the c

Issue 1 November 1998 iiFigures1) Mounting on a Wall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82) Mounting on a Counter . . .

Issue 1 November 1998 iiiTables1) Characteristics Specific to a Wallboard Model . . . . . . . . . . .32) Common Characteristics of All Six Wallboard

Issue 1 November 1998 vImportant Safety InstructionsWhen installing electrical equipment, always follow basic safety precautions to reduce the risk o

Issue 1 November 1998 1BCMS Vu™ Wallboard Models WB1, WB2, WB3, IW1, IW2, and IW3Installation, Programming, and Troubleshooting InstructionsBCMS Vu™