Description
The STX2405-E is a fully featured EN54-4 approved power supply ideal for use in fire system applications. It features intelligent battery charging, monitoring and signaling. Regulated 27.6 VDC output will source up to 5 A into the load as well as providing up to 0.85 A for charging the standby batteries.
Maximum battery life is assured through continuous active battery monitoring and 2 different charge levels: bulk (fast charge) and temperature compensated final float. Once fully charged the product operates in Eco power saving mode, whereby the batteries are charged for 4 hours in every 24 hour period while still being continuously monitored. Deep discharge protection prevents premature battery failure when operating from standby for extended periods.
Inside the unit, a diagnostic led with various flash patterns, ensure accurate diagnostics when the unit is in fault.
Installer Friendly
A STX2405-E power supply is supplied in a self-contained, wall mount housing that can also house up to 17 Ah batteries (not included). The housing has a metal construction, and is white of color. The housing features a center keyhole on the back for initial fixing to the wall, which is supported by 4 additional mounting holes.
A potential-free contact is used to signal faults due to output failure, battery fault, charger fault or internal fault. A second potential-free contact signals the loss of mains power. These ensure any fault conditions are reported to the monitoring equipment, and that appropriate action is taken in the event of loss of mains power.
The battery charging circuit is energized only when a battery is correctly connected and the battery voltage is greater than 14 V.
A green and a yellow LED that are visible when the box is closed, indicates mains present and faults. An orange diagnostics LED inside the unit, distinguish between various faults by way of various flash patterns. These ensure that the fault condition can be correctly identified on the spot and appropriate action take to rectify the cause.
