Notifier SFP-5UD is a five-zone conventional fire alarm control panel with a built-in digital alarm communicator for central station service and remote upload/download. It suits small to medium-sized commercial, industrial and institutional buildings and ships with a black backbox and the FLPS-3 power supply.
The five Class B initiating circuits accept two- and four-wire smoke detectors, System Sensor i3 series detectors, pull stations, waterflow devices, tamper switches and other normally open devices. Outputs include four NACs, three programmable Form-C relays (factory set for alarm, trouble and supervisory) and resettable and non-resettable 24 VDC power. The panel supervises wiring, AC voltage, battery level and telephone line integrity.
Specifications
| Zones |
5 IDCs, Class B (Style B) |
| NACs |
4, Class B (Style Y), 2.5 A max each |
| Total system current |
3.0 A |
| AC power |
120 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 1.00 A (FLPS-3) |
| Battery |
7 Ah minimum, 18 Ah maximum; charger 27.6 VDC |
| Relays |
3 Form-C, 2.0 A at 30 VDC or 30 VAC |
| Display |
80-character backlit LCD with keypad |
| Standard |
UL 864, 9th Edition |
Features
- Built-in DACT with local or remote upload/download
- Strobe synchronization for System Sensor, Wheelock, Gentex, Faraday or Amseco devices
- Alarm verification and positive alarm sequence
- Up to eight ANN-BUS annunciators and modules
- Programming at the panel with no special software
Related models
- SFP-10UDE: ten-zone version for 240 VAC
- N-CAC-5X: Class A converter module for NACs and IDCs
- IPDACT-2 / IPDACT-2UD: internet monitoring modules
Documents
FAQ
Does the SFP-5UD have a built-in communicator?
Yes. It includes a built-in DACT for central station service and remote upload/download.
How much current can the NACs supply?
3.0 A total system current, with a maximum of 2.5 A per NAC.
What batteries does it need?
Sealed lead acid only, from 7 Ah minimum to 18 Ah maximum for the SFP-5UD.
Can it be converted to Class A?
Yes, with the optional N-CAC-5X Style Z (Class A) converter module for NACs and IDCs.
