Emergency call system for lifts: SafeLine SLMX2

Operating instructions
 SLMX2 Wiring instructions

1. Connect +12/24 VDC to the orange cable.

2. Connect 0V to the white-orange cable.

Orange/White Voltage supply 0 Volt

Orange
Voltage supply
+10 ... 30 Volt

3. Connect the telephone line to the brown & white-brown cable.

Brown/White
Telephone line
Brown

4. Push the button “0” on the keyboard to perform a test. You will hear the dial tone; now, you can use
the unit as a normal telephone. Push “#” to hang up and end the call.

www.schmersal.com
SLMX2

5. Connect the blue cable for more than 3 seconds to +12/24 V to make an emergency call. The yel-
low LED will light to signal “Alarm in progress“.

Orange

Blue Alarm button

6. You will now hear the car announcement and the call being forwarded. The green LED will light
when the call is answered. The receiver must end the call by pushing “#” (otherwise, the line will
remain open for one minute).

7. The yellow LED will lit until the alarm is reset (i.e. the receiver pushes “5” or “#” on the keyboard).

II
Content
Table of contents
Introduction 2
General notes 3
Liability exclusion 3
The manufacturer 3
For your personal safety 4
Overview 6
Installation 7
Wiring diagram 8
Volume control 10
LED’s 11
Self test 12
Introduction to programming 13
Preparing the programming 14
Connecting to the SL 15
Basic information on programming 16
Programming example 17
Communication protocol 19
Programming the alarm code 20
Programming the telephone number 21
Programming the call type 22
Programming the self test and the alarms 23
Programming the alarm type 24
Programming and recording messages 25
Programming other functions 26
Making telephone calls with the SLMX2 (external calls) 30
Troubleshooting 31
Technical data 34
Spare parts list 35
Glossary 36

K.A. Schmersal GmbH

Industrial safety switching appliances
Möddinghofe 30 Phone: +49 - (0)2 02 - 6474 - 0
D-42279 Wuppertal Fax: +49 - (0)2 02 - 6474 - 1 00
Postfach 24 02 63
D-42232 Wuppertal E-Mail info@schmersal.com
Internet www.schmersal.com

1
 Introduction
SL3000
SL3000
COMPHONE
COMPHONE

Illumination of the machineroom

Brake monitoring: ventilation / wear

Main switch

Traction control

Emergency stop button

Overspeed-Governor

Limit switch topside

Forked light barrier

Access trap monitoring

SL3000-XREMOTE
SL3000-XREMOTE

Inspection control

Foor contact

Lock monitoring

Car door protection

Outer valance / apron monitoring

Safety catch device

SLREM/SLMX2

Magnetic switch

Service door in shaft wall

Slack-wire monitoring carrier cable

Door lock

Landing door protection

Shaft lighting

Position system

Position monitoring of ladder

Limit switch bottom-side

SL3000-XREMOTE

Lighting of the shaft pit

SL3000-XREMOTE

Shaft pit control element

Counterweight buffer

Car buffer

Slack-wire monitoring
Overspeed governor cable

2
Introduction

SAFELINE SL

Introduction
General notes

The SAFELINE SL system has been designed and manufactured in accordance with the
best available techniques and trusted safety technology specifications. These mounting
instructions must be observed by all persons mounting, maintaining or configuring the
SAFELINE SL.

These mounting instructions must be available to the qualified service engineer or

maintenance staff at all times. A thorough knowledge of the essential and specific safety
instructions applying to materials handling technology in general and to lift technology
in particular is a prerequisite for a correct and safe handling and a reliable trouble-free
functioning of the system.

The SAFELINE SL must be exclusively used for the intended purpose. Any modification of
or extension to the SAFELINE SL or the individual components of the SAFELINE SL by the
system owner are not authorised.

Liability exclusion

The manufacturer is not liable with regard to the buyer of the product or third parties for
damages, losses, expenses or expenditures incurred by the buyer or third parties as a result
of accidents, abuse of the product, false mounting or unauthorized alterations, repairs or
extensions. In every one of these cases, any guarantee claim will be excluded.
The technical data are completely up-to-date. Typographical errors, errors and technical
modifications reserved.

The manufacturer

K. A. Schmersal GmbH
Industrial safety switching appliances
Möddinghofe 30
D - 42279 Wuppertal
Phone +49 - (0)2 02 - 64 74 - 0
Fax +49 - (0)2 02 - 64 74 - 1 00
E-Mail info@schmersal.com
Internet www.schmersal.com

3
 Introduction

For your personal safety

These mounting instructions include important safety instructions as well as the

necessary information for a proper fitting of the SAFELINE SLMX2.

Please read these mounting instructions attentively.

• The applicable prescriptions of the Professional Federation, the Association

of Electricians and Electrical Engineers, the EC Directives and the General
Regulations on Industrial Safety must be observed.

• The service engineer must know the essential requirements regarding Safety at
Work and Accident Prevention; he furthermore must be trained in the functioning
and operation of lifts and transport installations.

• The service engineer must be an electric specialist and technician in accordance

with EN60204.

• Before starting the mounting of the SAFELINE SLMX2, the lift must be protected
against unauthorized switching-on by third parties. Install on every floor a sign
labelled: “Caution! Lift out of order. Maintenance works!“

• Risk of falling! Close the landing doors of the lift cage during mounting. Delimitate
hazardous areas.

• Only use fitting and maintenance tools and equipment in perfect condition.

4
Overview

The SLMX2 is suitable for connection to the PSTN (Public service telephone
network) or to the mobile GSM network (through the SLGSM-LINE). For more
details, refer to the spare parts list or the product catalogue.

The SLMX2 is available for surface mounting or for flush mounting.

The SLMX2 OEM can be installed behind the COP (car operating panel).

5
 Overview

Unit for surface mounting, is

Unit for flush mounting
installed in the mounting frame.
Art. Nº SLMX2-REC / 1191400
Art. Nº SLMX2-SM / 1191415
5. 1. 5.
1.
2.
2.

3.
3.

4. 4.

Model for installation behind the

1. Telephone line with RJ12
COP (Car Operating Panel).
connection
Art. Nº SLMX2-OEM
5. 1.
2. 2. RS232 PC connection

3. Volume control

4. Keyboard

5. System LED

4.

3.

6
Installation

Installation:
The SLMX2 integrates all functions in one unit: Telephone interface,
microphone/loudspeaker, computer interface, pictogram, recording
voice messages, programming keyboard.

42 18

130 92 Unit for surface mounting

Art. Nº SLMX2-SM / 1191415

78

70
6 (4x )

130 120 82
Unit for flush mounting
Art. Nº SLMX2-REC / 1191400

80 15

80 mm
Model for installation behind
the COP.
Art. Nº SLMX2-OEM
100 mm 90 mm
84 mm

4 mm 15 mm
54 mm

7
 Wiring diagram

Connections

Orange/White Voltage supply 0 Volt

Orange Voltage supply

+10...30 Volt
+ IN CASE
Green/White
OF ALARM Additional input (filter)

+ IN CASE
Blue Alarm button
OF ALARM

Blue/White
Telephone line out
Green
to next SL

Brown/White
Brown Telephone line in

8
Wiring diagram

Series-wiring of max. 9 SLMX2/SL3000 units

Four wires required

White

White
Brown/ /Weiß
Blau / Weiß

Brown/ /Weiß

Blau / Weiß
Blue / White

Blue / White
Braun Grün Braun Grün Braun Braun / Weiß
Brown Green Brown Green Brown Brown / White

Braun

Braun
Telephone line inIN
TELELINJE

Parallel-wiring of max. 3 SLMX2/SL3000 units

Two wires required

Brown
Braun Brown
Braun / White
/ Weiß Brown
Braun Brown
Braun / White
/ Weiß Brown
Braun Brown
Braun / White
/ Weiß

Telephone line IN
TELELINJE in

9
 Volume control

Volume control

Note!
Set the volume correctly! If the volume is set too high, the sound quality
will be affected!

10
LED´s

Yellow LED:

Flashes once every 5 seconds - Telephone line not OK (!)

Off - Telephone line OK, call terminated

Flashes twice every second - Alarm button active.

Permanently on - Alarm activated.

Green LED:

Flashes once every 5 seconds - Unit OK (!)

Flashes twice every second - Alarm filter/filter input activated (!)

Flashes rapidly - Configuration mode.

Permanently on - Call forwarded.

Off - Telephone line not OK (!)

System LED:

Flashes once every 5 seconds - Telephone line OK.

Flashes twice every 5 seconds - no telephone connection available

Flashes every 0.5 seconds - Call forward in progress.

Permanently on - Call forwarded.

Note!
Flashes rapidly - incoming call The functions marked with
(!) are disabled, when the
function “Display mode” is
set to “Entirely to EN81-
System LED
28”.

11
 Self test

The unit will perform an auto test when powered.

The LED’s of the unit indicate the result of this self test. The test is automatically
performed every 24 hours.

OK! The LED’s of the unit will flash five times

green when the unit functions correctly.

Not OK! If the unit does not function correctly, the

LED’s will flash five times yellow.

12
Introduction to programming

The SLMX2 can be programmed in three different ways.

1. Through the keyboard

The integrated keyboard at the rear of
www.schmersal.com
the SLMX2 enables a fast and smooth
SLMX2

programming of the unit.

2. Remote programming
Remote programming requires a mobile
telephone (GSM) or an ordinary dial
tone telephone. Dial the number of the
SLMX2. Enter the function codes on the
keyboard to program the unit.

3. Programming with SLPRO

You can program the SLMX2 at your
office prior to its installation or on site
SafeLine Pro after its installation.
To this end, you must use the programming
cable SLPCable (1191372) and the
adapter SLUSB-SERIEL (1191366).

13
 Preparing the programming

1. Programming through the keyboard

Dial:
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SLMX2 The programming mode of the SL now is
activated. Program the unit by means of the
function codes listed in the “Programming”
chapter or in the mini user guide. You do not
need a password.

2. Remote programming
Call the SL.
After 2 rings, the unit answers the call by
emitting 3 beeps.
The default setting (answer call after 2 rings)
can be changed to 00 – 16 rings. See chapter
“Programming”.
00 = do not answer the call

Dial:
The SL sends a return signal (=2 short beeps).

Enter the password.

E xample!

Default setting = [0000].

The SL sends a return signal (= 2 short beeps).

The programming mode of the SL now is activated. Program the unit by means of
the function codes listed in the chapter ”Programming” or in the Short User Guide.

NOTE! If multiple SL share the same telephone line and the

unit number is not programmed (i.e. the number of the sub-unit
or the unit is not registered in the master unit), only series-wired
SL can be remote programmed.
The number of the unit or the sub-unit first must be programmed
in each SL (see page 28).

14
Connecting to the SL

Multiple SLMX2 share the same telephone line and the unit number is
programmed in each SL.
This option must be activated, if you want to call a particular unit sharing the same
telephone line.

Example: you want to call SL n° 4 in a chain of 6 telephones.

After 2 rings, the first SLMX2 of the chain answers the call.
Now push button “4” on the dial tone telephone until you hear 3 beeps. You are
now connected to SL n° 4.
Push button “1” to hear the recorded voice message for this lift (if a message has
been recorded, see page 25).

Dial:
The SL sends a return signal (= 2 short beeps).

Enter the password. E xample!

Default setting = [0000].

The SL sends a return signal (= 2 short beeps).

The programming mode of the SL now is activated. Program the unit by means
of the function codes listed in the chapter “Remote programming” or in the Short
User Guide.

3. Programming with SLPRO

SafeLine Pro

For more information, refer to our website:

www.schmersal.com

15
 Basic information
on programming

Basic information on programming:

• Each command starts with “*” and ends with “#”.

• If the code entered is correct, you will hear a return signal (= 2 short beeps).

• If you make a mistake, you will hear an error signal (= 1 long beep).

• If it takes you more than 5 seconds to push two successive buttons, you must
re-enter the code or the data.

• In case of a 30-seconds inactivity, the SL will automatically hang up, thus

terminating the call.

• If the order has been programmed correctly (return signal), the code or the
data will be saved. Possible error signals that you obtain during the further
programming will not affect the already-saved codes or data.

16
Programming example

E xample!
Programming the following telephone numbers and codes in the SL:

Command
Set first alarm number: 42345687.
Set second alarm number: 45645687.
Set interval for the test alarm: send a test alarm every 3 days
Set the telephone number for the test alarm
Set the alarm button delay to 8 seconds

1. Dial the number of the SLMX2 lift telephone. After 2 rings, the SLMX2 answers
the call and confirms by emitting 3 beeps.

2. Dial:
The SL sends a return signal (2 short beeps).

3. This step is only used for remote programming.

Enter the password, (not required for programmed through the integrated keyboard)
Dial: (default password)
The SL sends a return signal (2 short beeps).

4. Enter the first telephone number,

Dial:

5. Enter the second telephone number,

Dial:

6. Enter the telephone number for the test alarm receiver,

Dial:

7. Enter the interval for the test alarm,

Dial: choose 3 days.

8. Enter the delay for the alarm button,

Dial: choose 8 seconds.

9. Quit programming mode,

Dial:
The SLMX2 terminates the call and hangs up.

17
 Network protocol

Network protocol
What is a communication protocol?

A communication or network protocol is a convention or standard that controls or enables the connection,
communication and data transfer between two computing endpoints. In its simples form, a protocol
can be defined as a set of standard rules governing the syntax, semantics and synchronisation of
communication. It can be compared to a telephone communication.

Good morning, Peter speaking. (= the receiver identification)

Hi Peter, this is John. (= the sender identification)
Hi John, how are you? (= the status check request)
I’m fine and how about you? (= the status response from the sender)
I’m fine as well, thank you (= the status response from the receiver)
Listen up, there has been a small problem with our e-mail system lately, due to which certain data and files
might have been lost (= the message body, i.e. what the conversation is about)
Well, that is no problem, since I haven’t sent any e-mails recently. (= the acknowledge receipt or return signal)
I didn’t understand you well, could you repeat that (= the resend request)
I said that would be no problem, since I haven’t sent any e-mails lately. (= the acknowledge receipt or return
signal of the resend request)
OK, that’s fine. (= the confirmation signal or the resend acknowledge receipt)
Bye for now (= the termination request from the sender)
Bye (= the termination request from the receiver)

Summary:
- Detection of the underlying physical connection (wired or wireless) or the existence of the other endpoint or
node
- Establishing a safe and reliable connection between the participants to the communication (“handshaking”)
- Safe transmission of data packets to the desired receiver(s)
- Retransmission of corrupted or improperly received packets
- Definition of the termination of the session or connection

18
Network protocol

What is the purpose of a protocol?

As shown in the example above, a protocol is required in any dialogue to validate the information.
We use protocols in thousands of different situations both in our daily life and embedded in technical
products. The Internet for instance would not exist if it was not guarded by a set of specialized Internet
Protocols (IP).
The Internet protocol suite is the set of communication protocols that implement the protocol stack on
which the Internet and most commercial networks run. It has also been referred to as the TCP/IP control
suite, which is named after two of the most important protocols in it: the Transmission Control Protocol
or TCP and the Internet Protocol or IP, which were also the first two networking protocols defined.
The Transmission Control Protocol is one of the core protocols of the Internet protocol suite. TCP
provides reliable, in-order delivery of a stream of bytes. The Internet Protocol works by exchanging
groups of information called packets. Packets are short sequences of bytes consisting of a header and
a body. The header describes the packet’s destination, which routers on the Internet use to pass the
packet along, generally in the right direction, until it arrives at its final destination. The body contains the
application data.

Why is a protocol used in remote alarms for lifts?

Directive EN81-28 requires that the lift can be identified without the help of the people trapped in the
car (who, for instance, only speak a foreign language). The SafeLine lift telephones can play a recorded
voice message that identifies the lift in clear language. Most lift telephones however require a computer
in the emergency call centre that identifies the lift based on identification codes such as DTMF.

Which protocols are used?

Presumably hundreds of different protocols are used. Almost every telephone manufacturer develops
his own protocol, thus forcing his customers more or less to exclusively use his equipment. SafeLine
however is different, since the system is suitable for almost any conventional and available protocols.

Can you manage without protocols?

Yes, as long as you only need the emergency call identification required by EN 81-28 and the 3-days line
check. For all other functions (battery alarm, failure alarm from the lift controller, other external outputs),
you will need a protocol to communicate the cause of the alarm to the receiving computer. SLCC is a
complete and cost-efficient alarm receiver.

19
 Programming the alarm code

Set the alarm code:

P100 ID Code, dial: Example!

Enter the data for the P100 ID Code. For the P100 ID
Code, you always must enter 8 digits.

CPC ID Code, dial: Example!

Enter the data for the CPC ID Code. For the CPC ID
Code, you can enter 6-8 digits.

Q23 ID Code, dial: Example!

Enter the data for the Q23 ID Code. For the Q23 ID Code,
you always must enter 12 digits.

Continue programming or quit the programming mode with:

20
Programming the telephone number

Enter the telephone number:

For each telephone number you can enter 1 – 16 digits.

First telephone number, dial: Example!

Enter the first telephone number.

The SLMX2 will send a return signal (2 short beeps).

Second telephone number, dial: Example!

Enter the second telephone number.

The SLMX2 will send a return signal (2 short beeps).

Third telephone number, dial: Example!

Enter the third telephone number.

The SLMX2 will send a return signal (2 short beeps).

Fourth telephone number, dial: Example!

Enter the fourth telephone number.

The SLMX2 will send a return signal (2 short beeps).

Continue programming or quit the programming mode with:

21
 Programming the call type

Selecting the call type:

The following call types are used for each telephone number:

P100 = Voice = Q23 = CPC =

Call type first telephone number:

E xample! Select the desired call type

Call type second telephone number:

E xample! Select the desired call type

Call type third telephone number:

E xample! Select the desired call type

Call type Fourth telephone number:

E xample! Select the desired call type

Call type self test: E xample! For the transmission of test alarms, P100
or CPC is used.

Continue programming or quit the programming mode with:

22
Programming the self test
and the alarms

Self test alarm

Self test alarm: E xample !

Enter the telephone number of the

test alarm receiver.

Test interval: E xample !

Enter the interval for the test alarm; you can choose
0-99 days. In this example, we choose 14 days.

Continue programming or quit the programming mode with:

23
 Programming the alarm type

Alarm type
The alarm type must only be set, when the call type is CPC (see page 21).

Setting the alarm type for CPC:

Alarm type for:

First telephone number: E xample !
Default: 10
Set the alarm type.

Second telephone number: E xample !

Default: 10
Set the alarm type.

Third telephone number: E xample !

Default: 10
Set the alarm type.

Fourth telephone number: E xample !

Default: 10
Set the alarm type.

Number self test alarm: E xample !

Default: 26
Set the alarm type.

Continue programming or quit the programming mode with:

24
Programming and recording
voice messages

Recording messages

Recording an emergency call:

“ M ESSAGE”
ESSAGE

Start speaking immediately after you have pushed the “*” button.
The recording time is limited to 15 seconds.
SLMX2 repeats the recorded voice message when you push the “#” button.
This message will be played in the lift car when an emergency call is sent.

NOTE!
Example of a message: Please stay calm, the emergency
call centre is alerted.

Recording an alarm message from the lift car:

“ M ESSAGE”
ESSAGE

Start speaking immediately after you have pushed the “*” button.
The recording time is limited to 15 seconds.
SLMX2 repeats the recorded voice message when you push the “#” button.
The operator answering the call will hear this message.

NOTE!
Example of a message: alarm message from the lift in
Paddington Street.

Continue programming or quit the programming mode with:

25
 Programming and
recording messages

Options for the recorded alarm message:

Checking the recorded voice messages

Message ”1”
The SLMX2 plays this message when an emergency call is
sent. The message will be played to the entrapped passenger
to reassure and calm him down.

Options for the recorded emergency call:

Deactivate the recorded voice message
Dial:

Activate the recorded voice message

Dial:

Play the recorded voice message

Dial:

Message ”2”
This message is sent to the emergency call centre, when an emergency call is sent
from the lift car. This message will identify the lift at the emergency call centre.

Options for the emergency call from the lift car:

Deactivate the recorded voice message
Dial:

Activate the recorded voice message

Dial:

Play the recorded voice message from the lift car

Dial:

Continue programming or quit the programming mode with:

26
Programming other functions

Time-out redial rings: E xample !

Can be chosen from 02 - 50

Default = 08.

Function additional input: E xample !

0 = no additional input
1 = filter input.

Additional input type: E xample !

0 = normally-open contact (NO)

1 = normally-closed contact (NC).

Hotline: E xample !

0 = Default telephone (Default).

1 = Hotline.
Compatibility mode: E xample !

0 = no compatibility (Default).
1 = “Kone”.

Display mode: E xample !

0 = Default
1 = Entirely to EN81-28.

Reset active alarm: E xample !

0 = off (Default).
1 = on.

NOTE!
For the explanation of the functions, refer to the glossary on page 36.

Continue programming or quit the programming mode with:

27
 Programming other functions

Automatic answer: E xample !

Can be set from 00 - 16 rings

00 = do not answer (02 =Default)

Unit number: E xample !

Can be set from 0 - 9 telephones

(Default = 0).
Detect dial tone: E xample !

0 = off
1 = on ( Default )

Return signal to the SafeLine Call Centre SLCC:

E xample !

0 = off (default) do not send a return

signal
1 = send return signal
2 = send start and end signal

NOTE!
For the explanation of the functions, refer to the glossary on page 36.

Continue programming or quit the programming mode with:

28
Programming other functions

Cancel at new alarm: E xample !

0 = on 1 = off (Default).

Alarm button delay: E xample !

Can be set from 01 - 60 sec.

(Default = 05).

Alarm button
Emergency Alarm button
Emergency
Type alarm button: E xample ! NONO NC
button button NC

0 = normally-open contact
(NO) (default)
1 = normally-closed contact (NC)

Change password: E xample !

Set password (default = 0000)

NOTE!
For the explanation of the functions, refer to the glossary on page 36.

Continue programming or quit the programming mode with:

29
 Programming other functions

Simulate alarm: E xample !

Quit the programming mode and send an emergency call.

1 = emergency call (note! *11* must be programmed)

2 = test alarm (note! *17* must be programmed)
3 = alarm battery failure (note! *16* must be programmed)
4 = microphone/loudspeaker alarm (note! *16* must be programmed)
5 = return signal in case of voice communication

Please ensure that no passengers are in the lift car during this procedure, in order
to avoid confusion.

Restore the factory settings of the telephone:

This option resets the telephone, i.e. the factory settings of the unit are restored.

If you restore the default factory settings, the programmed unit number (*82*) nor
the recorded voice messages (*51*, *52*, *53*, *54*) will be reset.

Calling with the SLMX2 (external calls)

1. Push
2. Wait for the dial tone
3. Dial the desired telephone number
4. Terminate the voice communication with

E xample!
“ VO ICE COM -
Dial tone MUN
MU N ICATION ”

30
Troubleshooting

1. Function test

1.1 The LED’s of the unit:

The green LED must flash every 5 seconds.
The yellow LED must be off.
For more information, refer to the chapter “LED’s”.

1.2 Was the self test of the unit successful?

For more information, refer to the chapter “Self test”.

1.3 Does the telephone line function correctly?

The yellow LED must be off.
Try to make an external call with the SLMX2 to test the functioning of the telephone
line.
For more information, refer to the chapter “Calling with the SLMX2”.

1.4 Is the unit correctly programmed?

At least one telephone number and one ID Code (not required for “Voice
communication”) must be programmed in order to be able calling with the unit.

31
 Troubleshooting

2. Possible errors
Alarm button Alarm button
NO NC
2.1 The alarm button is not activated or is
activated when the button is released.
You have chosen the wrong type for the alarm
button: change the function of the button. To change the function of the button, use
the command *89*.

2.2 There is no signal transmission from the lift car to the receiver.
If you use the CPC, P100 of Q23 protocol for the call type, you must check whether
the equipment of the emergency call centre supports the chosen alarm type.
If no protocol is used, you must change the call type to “VOICE”.
See page 22.

2.3 Poor sound quality or interference

The volume might be set too high! Lower the volume and retry. For more information,
refer to the chapter “Volume control” (page 10).

2.4 Interference during call forwarding

If the master unit is installed on the car roof, the problem is probably due to induction
on the telephone line. According to the Telephony Directive, the telephone line
must be installed in an individual cable and NOT together with the main power in
the hoist cable.

2.5 GSM interference

If you use the SLGSM-LINE, you must move the antenna during the call until you
have found the optimal receiving position.
Do not install the antenna near or at the same level as the SL unit.
If you are using your own GSM during the installation, please observe a distance
of at least 3 meters.

32
Troubleshooting

3. Value settings

Restore the factory settings and dial: *99*1#.

Set a familiar telephone number (e.g. the number of your GSM), dial *11* xxxxxxx#
(you’re your telephone number) and simulate an alarm: *94*1#.

If you restore the factory settings of the unit, the programmed unit number (*82*)
nor the recorded voice messages (*51*, *52*, *53*, *54*) will be reset.

33
 Technical data

Technical data of the SLMX2

Power supply:
Supply voltage: 10-30 VDC
Current consumption: max. 50 mA

Alarm button:
Can be set as normally-open or as normally-closed contact.

Loudspeaker:
Loudspeaker min. 0,25 W

34
Spare parts list

Art. n° Product
1191415 / SLMX2-SM SLMX2 for surface mounting

1191417 / SLMX2-SMPIC SLMX2 for surface mounting with pictogram

1191400 / SLMX2-REC SLMX2 for flush mounting

1191403 / SLMX2-RECPIC SLMX2 for flush mounting with pictogram

SLMX2-OEM SLMX2 for installation behind the COP

1191369 / SLGSM-LINE SLGSM-LINE

1191372 / SLPCABLE Programming cable

1191366 / SLUSB-SERIEL Serial cable for the USB adapter

35
 Glossary

Word Meaning
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th telephone number The telephone number called by the lift telephone in case of
emergency
Cancel in case of new alarm The emergency call is cancelled, when the entrapped
passenger pushes the alarm button once more. The lift
telephone calls the next pre-programmed number.
Active alarm The alarm remains active until it is reset by the service
engineer.
Simulate alarm Used to send a test alarm to the alarm receiver or the
emergency call centre.
Alarm receiver Unit receiving the test alarm
Alarm message/emergency call Recorded voice message, which is sent to the emergency call
centre
Alarm type Used to define the alarm type: technical alarm, battery alarm,
emergency call, test alarm. Only used with CPC.
Incoming call When someone calls the lift telephone
Call type Protocol that must be used for the computer in the emergency
call centre
External or outgoing call Calls made with the lift telephone
Automatic answer The lift telephone automatically answers all incoming calls.
Automatic self test The lift telephone tests the voice units and the alarm buttons
CPC ID Code Identification code used for the CPC protocol.
DTMF tone dialling Dual Tone Multi Frequency
Unit number The address of the individual lift telephones in a circuit with
multiple telephones.
EN81-28 European Lift Directive
GSM Global System for Mobile Communication, pan-European
digital cellular terrestrial network
Handset Dial tone telephone installed in the machine room, which is
connected to the SL
Hotline If “Hotline” is active, the lift telephone does not have to dial a
number
ID Code Identification code
Jumper Used to select functions
Compatibility mode Used as interface between the lift telephone and other types
of lift telephones.
Condition of delivery The factory settings of all parameters

36
Glossary

Word Meaning
Emergency power supply Used for the alarm button, the acoustic emergency signal and the
emergency light in case of power failure
NO/NF NO = normally-open contact; NF = normally-closed contact
P100 ID Code Identification code for the P100 protocol.
Password Used for the remote programming of the lift telephone.
Pictogram Background lit images that must be installed in the lift car.
PIN Code Security code for the SIM card of a mobile telephone
Public service telephone The public (analogue) service telephone network
network (PSTN)
PUK Code Release code for the SIM card of a mobile telephone
Q23 ID Code Identification code for the Q23 project
Relay output Potential-free contact that can be controlled in different ways.
RS232 PC connection Connector for the connection to a computer
Return signal to SLCC When a person sends an emergency call to the emergency call
centre, a text message is sent to the SafeLine Call Centre SLCC.
SafeLine SL Emergency call system or remote alarm system for lifts (lift
telephone)
Self test The lift telephone tests the voice units and the alarm buttons
SIM card SIM card for a mobile telephone
SLMX2 Emergency call system or remote alarm system for lifts
Telephone line out Telephone line for outgoing calls from the lift telephone.
Telephone line in Telephone line for incoming calls to the lift telephone
Test alarm Sent to the alarm receiver when all functions of the lift telephone
are functioning normally
Time-out redial Number of rings when calling the lift telephone
Intercom Internal call, i.e. between the machine room and the telephone
installed in the lift or on the car roof
Detect dial tone Used to detect the dial tone before the telephone number is dialled.
Alarm button delay Delay of the alarm signal button before the alarm is activated
Additional units Microphone/loudspeaker unit in the lift car, on the car roof or in the
lift pit
Current loop Used to suppress interferences and disturbances in the cables and
the cage cables

37
K.A. Schmersal GmbH
Industrial safety switching appliances

Möddinghofe 30
D-42279 Wuppertal
Postfach 24 02 63
D-42232 Wuppertal
2.10 / HE / 07.2007 / English

Germany

Phone +49 - (0)2 02 - 6474 - 0

Fax +49 - (0)2 02 - 6474 - 1 00

E-Mail info@schmersal.com
Internet www.schmersal.com