JP7808016B2 - Equipment operation panel - Google Patents

Description

This disclosure relates to an equipment control panel suitable for checking the operation of disaster prevention equipment.

Automatic fire alarm systems are equipped with fire receivers, transmitters, repeaters, audio devices, detectors, smoke control and exhaust equipment, etc., and are capable of quickly detecting fires that occur in fire monitoring areas within buildings that are subject to fire protection, and then carrying out firefighting operations and evacuation guidance (see, for example, Non-Patent Document 1). In automatic fire alarm systems, when the detectors detect heat or smoke, they send a fire signal to the fire receiver.

When a fire signal is received, the fire receiver issues an alarm and activates an audio device depending on the location of the fire, informing people in the building of the fire. Furthermore, when a fire signal is received, the fire receiver activates smoke control and exhaust equipment depending on the location of the fire to prevent the spread of flames or smoke.

In this way, the fire receiver performs centralized control of the various disaster prevention devices included in the automatic fire alarm system. Note that such centralized control can also be performed by other equipment, such as a general control panel. Therefore, in this disclosure, equipment such as the fire receiver and general control panel that perform centralized control of the various disaster prevention devices will be collectively referred to as an equipment control panel.

When inspecting automatic fire alarm systems, for example, when checking the operation of detectors, commands from the equipment control panel may be blocked to prevent other equipment from operating in tandem. Specific examples of blocking tandem operations include blocking tandem operations to prevent smoke control equipment such as shutters from operating in tandem, stopping audio alarms, blocking area acoustics to prevent area bells from ringing, and blocking alarm transmission to prevent output of alarms to other equipment.

In operation inspection mode, individual shutdown settings are made to prevent specific devices from issuing operational commands, so that linked operations can be shut off as needed. When returning from operation inspection mode to fire monitoring mode, the shutdown settings must be canceled and the original settings restored so that linked operations can be performed during normal fire monitoring.

If the settings for interlocking and shutoff are forgotten to be reset, the interlocking operation will not function properly during fire monitoring. To prevent this, before conducting an operational inspection, the inspector writes down the settings for fire monitoring mode by hand in a settings table. After completing the operational inspection, the inspector returns the settings to their original state while referring to the settings table.

Nohmi Bosai Co., Ltd. website, Automatic Fire Alarm System (URL: https://www.nohmi.co.jp/product/materiel/fid.html)

However, the conventional techniques have the following problems.
From a disaster prevention perspective, it is recommended that all operations be disabled when in fire monitoring mode. However, depending on the actual installation environment, due to operational constraints, for example, it is conceivable that interlocking operations of smoke control equipment installed in a certain location may be intentionally disabled even when in fire monitoring mode.

Therefore, it may not be appropriate to uniformly disable the shutdown in fire monitoring mode, and when returning to fire monitoring mode after an operational inspection is completed, it is important to ensure that the settings are returned to the state they were in before the operational inspection, depending on the installation environment.

Currently, a settings status table is used to restore settings to the state they were in before the operational inspection, and this is done manually by inspectors. However, this type of restoration work places a burden on inspectors, and in some cases there is a risk of human error, such as making mistakes when filling out the settings table or forgetting to reset the interlocking and shutoff settings.

This disclosure has been made to solve the above problem, and aims to provide an equipment control panel that can easily restore the interlocking and shut-off settings during fire monitoring.

The equipment control panel disclosed herein is an equipment control panel that controls multiple disaster prevention devices installed in a fire monitoring area in a fire monitoring mode, and that checks the operation of the multiple disaster prevention devices by outputting a start command to the disaster prevention devices in an operation inspection mode in which the operation of the multiple disaster prevention devices is checked.The equipment control panel accepts operation inputs to switch the setting to whether or not to forcibly cut off the start command for each of the multiple disaster prevention devices, and has a state setting confirmation unit that displays a list of setting states regarding whether or not to forcibly cut off the start command.It further has a state memory processing unit that stores the setting state at the time when a memory command signal is received in the memory unit.The state memory processing unit stores the setting state when switching from the fire monitoring mode to the operation inspection mode in the memory unit as the monitoring setting state, and stores the current setting state regarding whether or not to forcibly cut off the start command in the memory unit, making it possible to provide the operator with a list of monitoring setting states and a list of current setting states .
In addition, the equipment control panel disclosed herein is an equipment control panel that controls multiple disaster prevention devices installed in a fire monitoring area in a fire monitoring mode, and that checks the operation of the multiple disaster prevention devices by outputting a start command to the disaster prevention devices in an operation inspection mode in which the operation of the multiple disaster prevention devices is checked, and has a state setting confirmation unit that accepts operation inputs to switch the setting as to whether or not to forcibly cut off the start command for each of the multiple disaster prevention devices, and displays a list of setting states regarding whether or not to forcibly cut off the start command, and further has a state memory processing unit that stores the setting state at the time when a memory command signal is received in the memory unit, and the state memory processing unit receives a trigger signal indicating the time when the mode is switched from the fire monitoring mode to the operation inspection mode as a memory command signal, and stores the setting state in the fire monitoring mode in the memory unit as the monitoring time setting state, and when a comparison command signal is received, displays a list of the current setting states, and identifies items in the current setting states that differ from the monitoring time setting state.
In addition, the equipment control panel according to the present disclosure is an equipment control panel that controls a plurality of disaster prevention devices installed in a fire monitoring area in a fire monitoring mode, and that checks the operation of the plurality of disaster prevention devices by outputting a start command to the disaster prevention devices in an operation inspection mode in which the operation of the plurality of disaster prevention devices is checked, and has a state setting confirmation unit that accepts an operation input to switch the setting as to whether or not to forcibly cut off the start command for each of the plurality of disaster prevention devices, and further has a state memory processing unit that stores the setting state at the time when the memory command signal is received in the memory unit, and the state memory processing unit receives a trigger signal indicating the time when the mode was switched from the fire monitoring mode to the operation inspection mode as a memory command signal, stores the setting state in the fire monitoring mode as the monitoring time setting state in the memory unit, and when it receives a trigger signal indicating the time when the mode was switched from the operation inspection mode to the fire monitoring mode, monitors the setting state after returning to the fire monitoring mode as the post-return setting state, and if a state in which the post-return setting state and the monitoring time setting state do not completely match continues for a predetermined determination time, it sends an abnormality report to a predetermined reporting destination indicating the mismatch state.
In addition, the equipment control panel of the present disclosure is an equipment control panel that controls multiple disaster prevention devices installed in a fire monitoring area in a fire monitoring mode, and that checks the operation of the multiple disaster prevention devices by outputting a start-up command to the disaster prevention devices in an operation inspection mode in which the operation of the multiple disaster prevention devices is checked, and has a status setting confirmation unit that accepts an operation input to switch the setting to whether or not to forcibly cut off the start-up command for each of the multiple disaster prevention devices, and further has a status memory processing unit that stores the setting state at the time when a memory command signal is received in the memory unit, and the status memory processing unit stores the setting state at the time when the memory command signal is received in the memory unit in association with the date and time when the memory command signal was received.

This disclosure makes it possible to obtain an equipment control panel that can easily restore the interlocking and shut-off settings during fire monitoring.

1 is an overall configuration diagram of an automatic fire alarm system including a fire receiver corresponding to an equipment control panel according to a first embodiment of the present disclosure. FIG. 10 is an explanatory diagram showing an example of a setting status table used during an operation inspection work. FIG. 2 is a functional block diagram of the device control panel according to the first embodiment of the present disclosure. 10 is an explanatory diagram showing a specific example of a distinguishable display performed by a state storage processing unit according to the first embodiment of the present disclosure; FIG.

Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the equipment control panel of the present disclosure will be described with reference to the drawings.
The equipment control panel according to the present disclosure has a technical feature in that it has a function of storing the current setting state regarding whether or not to forcibly cut off the start command when a storage command signal is received. Note that, in the following, a detailed explanation will be given using a fire receiver as an example of an equipment control panel, and an automatic fire alarm system equipped with a fire receiver as a specific example.

Embodiment 1.
First, we will explain the overall picture of automatic fire alarm systems.
1 is an overall configuration diagram of an automatic fire alarm system including a fire receiver corresponding to an equipment control panel according to Embodiment 1 of the present disclosure. The fire receiver 10 is connected to an addressable transmitter 20, fire detectors 31 and 32, a detector repeater 40, and a smoke control repeater 50 via a signal line SG1.

Multiple fire detectors are connected to the detector repeater 40. Figure 1 shows two fire detectors 41 and 42. The smoke prevention and exhaust control repeater 50 is also connected to a fire door 51, a smoke exhaust fan 52, a shutter 53, and a siding wall 54.

Furthermore, the fire control receiver 10 is connected to audio devices 61 and 62 and an audio device repeater 70 via signal line SG2. Furthermore, multiple audio devices are connected to the audio device repeater 70. Figure 1 shows two audio devices 71 and 72 as an example.

The fire alarm receiver 10 is also connected to an emergency broadcast panel 80. Multiple speakers are connected to the emergency broadcast panel 80. Figure 1 shows two speakers, 81 and 82.

Here, fire detectors 31, 32 and fire detectors 41, 42 correspond to multiple fire detectors that detect the occurrence of a fire in each of the pre-set fire monitoring areas. A detector group is made up of multiple fire detectors.

Furthermore, the fire door 51, smoke exhaust fan 52, shutter 53, and drop wall 54 correspond to multiple terminal equipment that operate in conjunction with the detection results of multiple fire detectors and function to prevent the spread of fire, smoke, etc. The multiple terminal equipment constitute a terminal equipment group.

Furthermore, sound devices 61, 62 and sound devices 71, 72 correspond to multiple local sound devices that notify of the occurrence of a fire in each of the pre-defined areas. The multiple local sound devices make up a sound equipment group.

Speakers 81 and 82 correspond to multiple broadcasting equipment that outputs messages such as fire alerts and evacuation guidance in each pre-set area. A broadcasting equipment group is made up of multiple broadcasting equipment.

Each of the multiple fire detectors is assigned address information in advance to identify the individual fire detector. Each of the multiple fire detectors can then transmit a fire signal to the fire receiver 10 as a signal including the address information assigned to that detector. Meanwhile, the fire receiver 10 can transmit the necessary information to the desired fire detector by adding address information when transmitting the information.

In addition, each of the multiple terminal devices is assigned address information in advance to identify it. Therefore, by adding address information and transmitting information, the fire alarm control device 10 can send a start command to operate the desired terminal device.

In addition, each of the multiple audio devices is assigned address information in advance to identify the individual audio device. Therefore, by adding address information and transmitting information, the fire receiver 10 can send an activation command to activate the desired audio device.

Furthermore, each of the multiple broadcasting devices is assigned address information in advance to identify the individual broadcasting device. Therefore, by adding address information and transmitting information, the fire control device 10 can send a start command via the emergency broadcast panel 80 to output a desired voice message from the desired broadcasting device.

With this configuration, the fire receiver 10 collects fire signals from multiple fire detectors and addressable transmitters 20 installed in various predetermined fire monitoring areas. Based on the collected fire signals, the fire receiver 10 can then issue a fire alarm and activate a group of terminal equipment.

Furthermore, based on the collected fire signals, the fire receiver 10 can ring the bell of an audio device installed in an area where an alarm is required, and can output a desired audio message from broadcasting equipment installed in an area where evacuation guidance via audio message is required. It is predefined that each of the multiple audio devices and each of the multiple broadcasting equipment will operate in conjunction with the detection result of a specific fire detector.

In addition, although not shown in the figure, the fire receiver 10 can output a notification signal based on the collected fire signal, activate fire extinguishing equipment to begin fire extinguishing operations, or transmit a fire signal to a higher-level device via the network.

In this embodiment 1, the disaster prevention devices included in the terminal equipment group, audio equipment group, and broadcasting equipment group shown in Figure 1 correspond to devices that perform linked operations in response to activation commands from the fire control device 10 when fire signals are collected from the detector group or addressable transmitter 20.

In operation inspection mode, the operation of each device included in the automatic fire alarm system is checked. Unlike normal fire monitoring mode, in this operation inspection mode, linked operation is forcibly prohibited, and activation commands are blocked from being output from the fire receiver, and then the operation of individual devices such as detectors is checked.

The operation of the equipment can be confirmed by operating the fire receiver 10 to output a start command to each piece of equipment. Alternatively, the fire receiver 10 can output a start command to a group of detectors, causing the detectors to operate in the same state as when a fire is detected, and then the terminal equipment can be linked and operated based on the fire signal to confirm the operation of the terminal equipment. Alternatively, smoke or heat can actually be applied to the detectors to output a fire signal, causing the terminal equipment to be linked and operated to confirm the operation of the terminal equipment.

As explained at the beginning, currently, a settings table is used to restore the settings before the operation inspection regarding whether or not to forcibly shut off startup commands, and when returning from operation inspection mode to fire monitoring mode, the settings are restored manually by the inspector.

Fig. 2 is an explanatory diagram showing an example of a setting status table used during operation inspection work. The setting status table shown in Fig. 2 specifically shows the following items as cutoff target items that can be switched to or not to cut off the linked operation by forcibly cutting off the output of the activation command from the fire control panel.
- Bulk interlocked signal transmission cutoff: When "cutoff" is set, the signal transmission to activate the fire extinguishing equipment and the signal transmission to notify the higher-level device that a fire has been detected are cut off.

Broadcast facility group cutoff: When "cutoff" is set, message output from the broadcast facility group is cut off.
- Audio equipment group cutoff: When "cutoff" is set, the audio output from the audio equipment group is cut off.
Individual linked shutdown: When "shutdown" is set, the activation of the fire door 51, smoke exhaust fan 52, shutter 53, and hanging wall 54 within the terminal equipment group is individually shut off.

If all items are set to the "normal" side, no blocking will occur and a command to start the linked operation will be output.

In conventional inspection work, inspectors would use such a setting status table to record the status of each item before the inspection, whether it was "normal" or "shut off," and then re-record the status of each item after the inspection when returning to fire monitoring mode, confirming that the status before and after the inspection matched.

The equipment control panel of this first embodiment aims to reduce the workload on inspectors involved in such manual checking work and to eliminate human error in forgetting to reset settings. The detailed configuration will be explained using drawings.

Figure 3 is a functional block diagram of an equipment control panel according to embodiment 1 of the present disclosure. Note that the equipment control panel in this disclosure corresponds to the fire receiver 10 shown in Figure 1 or a general control panel, and performs monitoring control in fire monitoring mode and inspection control in operation inspection mode.

In Figure 3, corresponding to Figure 1, the equipment control panel is shown as the fire control device 10. Also, in Figure 3, the person who provides operational input to the fire control device 10 is described as the operator, and this term refers to anyone including an inspector.

The fire receiver 10, which corresponds to an equipment operation panel, is configured to include a fire detection processing unit 11, a status setting confirmation unit 12, and a status storage processing unit 13. The fire detection processing unit 11 has the following function 1.
Function 1: In fire monitoring mode, when a fire signal is received from the transmitter group 201 or the detector group 202, the function controls the activation of the linked operation target device 100 and performs a series of disaster prevention operations such as transmitting information, fire extinguishing operations, alarm processing, and processing to prevent the spread of fire, smoke, etc.

Here, as described above, the linked operation target devices 100 include the higher-level device 101, fire extinguishing equipment 102, terminal equipment group 103, broadcasting equipment group 104, and audio equipment group 105. By having Function 1, when the fire receiver 10 receives a fire signal while monitoring a fire monitoring area, it can output a start-up command to the desired linked operation target devices 100, thereby carrying out appropriate disaster prevention work.

The status setting confirmation unit 12 also has the following functions 2 to 4.
Function 2: Based on operational input from the operator, the function switches between fire monitoring mode, which monitors the fire monitoring area, and operation inspection mode, which allows inspectors to check the operation of disaster prevention equipment.

When switching modes, the status setting confirmation unit 12 takes into consideration various interlock conditions and controls the switching so that mode switching is not performed unless the interlock conditions are met.

One example of an interlock condition is when a fire is occurring, and if a fire signal is received from the transmitter group 201 or the detector group 202, the system cannot be switched from fire monitoring mode to operation inspection mode.

By having Function 2, the operator can switch to the desired mode. Note that this mode switching control function can also be configured to be performed by the fire detection processing unit 11 or the status storage processing unit 13, instead of by the status setting confirmation unit 12.

Function 3: A function to accept operational input from the operator to switch the setting for each device included in the linked operation target devices 100 as to whether or not to forcibly shut off the startup command output when performing linked operation, and to execute processing to switch the setting state for linked operation.

Function 3 makes it possible to select the devices whose linked operation should be shut off in both fire monitoring mode and operation confirmation mode.

Function 4: A function that provides the operator with a list of settings related to whether or not to forcibly shut off startup commands, based on operational input from the operator. Function 4 allows the operator to easily check the current setting status.

The state storage processing unit 13 also has the following functions 5 to 9.
Function 5: A function of storing the setting state at the timing of receiving the storage command signal in the storage unit. Note that when storing the setting state, the state storage processing unit 13 can store the setting state in the storage unit as a setting state associated with the date and time when the storage command signal was received.

With Function 5, the operator can store the setting status at a desired time as data in the memory unit without having to write it down by hand, and can read it out as needed. Furthermore, by storing the setting status associated with the date and time, the operator can easily check what the setting status was at any given time.

Function 6: Receives a trigger signal indicating when the mode has switched from fire monitoring mode to operation inspection mode as a memory command signal, and stores the current setting status in fire monitoring mode in the memory unit as the monitoring setting status.

By having function 6, the setting status in fire monitoring mode before the operation inspection work is performed can be automatically stored in the memory unit as the monitoring setting status.

Function 7: When a comparison command signal is received, the current setting status is displayed in a list, and items in the current setting status that differ from the setting status at the time of monitoring are identified and displayed.
Function 8: When a state restoration signal is received while the identification display by Function 7 is being performed, a function of switching the settings to restore the current setting state to the setting state at the time of monitoring.

Function 7 allows the operator to easily compare the current settings, particularly during operation check mode, with the settings during monitoring, and easily restore the settings to those in fire monitoring mode. Furthermore, function 8 allows the operator to easily restore the settings to those in fire monitoring mode with a single, integrated operation.

Function 8 describes a case where a setting change is performed to restore the current setting state to the monitoring setting state when a state restoration signal is given to the state storage processing unit 13 by operation input by the operator. However, as an alternative function to Function 8, the state storage processing unit 13 can also automatically perform a setting change to restore the current setting state to the monitoring setting state by receiving a trigger signal as a state restoration signal that indicates the timing of the mode change from operation inspection mode to fire monitoring mode.

Function 9: When a trigger signal indicating the timing of returning from operation inspection mode to fire monitoring mode is received, the setting status after returning to fire monitoring mode is monitored as the post-return setting status, and if the state in which the post-return setting status and the monitoring setting status do not completely match continues for a pre-set determination time, an abnormality report indicating the mismatch is sent to a pre-set notification destination.

By having function 9, even if the setting is forgotten to be reset, a mismatch can be reported immediately after the judgment time has elapsed, preventing the fire monitoring mode from continuing due to a mismatch.

The equipment control panel according to the present disclosure has a particular technical feature in that it is equipped with a status storage processing unit 13, which will be further explained using Figure 4. Figure 4 is an explanatory diagram showing a specific example in which function 7 is identified and displayed by the status storage processing unit 13 according to embodiment 1 of the present disclosure. In Figure 4, whether the setting is blocked or normal is indicated for the same items as in the setting status table shown in Figure 2 above. Also, in Figure 4, the "status before inspection" in Figure 2 becomes the "monitoring setting status," and the "status after inspection" in Figure 2 becomes the "current setting status."

In Figure 4, function 7 is executed by the status storage processing unit 13, which displays the "monitoring setting status" and "current setting status" stored by function 6, with the set status being identified by being enclosed in an oval.

Specifically, the "Monitoring Setting Status" in Figure 4 illustrates a case where, in the most recent fire monitoring mode prior to the operational inspection, only the "Shutter" was set to "Block," and the other items were set to "Normal Position."

Furthermore, in the "Current Setting Status" in Figure 4, the settings that differ from the "Monitoring Setting Status" are that the "Audio Equipment Blocking" item is set to "Blocked" and the "Shutter" item is set to "Positioned," which are clearly displayed in reverse video.

In other words, Figure 4 illustrates a situation in which, when returning from operation inspection mode to fire monitoring mode, the "Shutter" item, which should have been set to "Shutoff," is set to "Normalized," and the "Audio Equipment Group Shutoff" item, which should have been set to "Normalized," is forgotten to be set back to "Shutoff," resulting in a mismatch.

After visually checking the identification display as shown in Figure 4, the operator can change the settings for each item individually so that the "current setting state" matches the "monitoring setting state." Alternatively, the operator can use function 8 to match the "current setting state" with the "monitoring setting state" by sending a "state restoration signal" to the state storage processing unit 13.

In addition, the status memory processing unit 13 has, as a minimum function, a function 5 that stores the setting status at the time when the memory command signal is received in the memory unit, thereby realizing an equipment control panel that can easily restore the interlocking and shut-off setting status during fire monitoring.

Furthermore, by utilizing Function 5, the setting state at any desired time can be stored in the memory unit, even when the mode is not being switched. In particular, by storing the setting state associated with the date and time in chronological order in the memory unit, it is possible to easily manage what the setting state was at any point in time.

As described above, according to embodiment 1, by providing a status storage processing unit, it is possible to reduce the workload of inspectors who manually fill out and check the setting status table, and to realize an equipment control panel that can easily restore the interlocking and shutoff setting status during fire monitoring.

10 Fire receiver, 11 Fire detection processing unit, 12 Status setting confirmation unit, 13 Status memory processing unit, 20 Addressable transmitter, 31 Fire detector, 40 Detector repeater, 41 Fire detector, 50 Smoke prevention and exhaust control repeater, 51 Fire door, 52 Smoke exhaust machine, 53 Shutter, 54 Wall, 61 Sound device, 70 Sound device repeater, 71 Sound device, 80 Emergency broadcast panel, 81 Speaker, 100 Device to be linked, 101 Upper device, 102 Fire extinguishing equipment, 103 Terminal equipment group, 104 Broadcast equipment group, 105 Sound equipment group, 201 Transmitter group, 202 Detector group.

Claims (4)

Multiple disaster prevention devices installed in the fire monitoring area,
An equipment operation panel that controls a plurality of disaster prevention devices installed in a fire monitoring area in a fire monitoring mode, and outputs a start command to the disaster prevention devices in an operation inspection mode for checking the operation of the plurality of disaster prevention devices,
a status setting confirmation unit that receives an operation input for switching a setting as to whether or not to forcibly cut off the activation command for each of the plurality of disaster prevention devices, and displays a list of setting states as to whether or not to forcibly cut off the activation command;
a state storage processing unit that stores the setting state at the timing of receiving the storage command signal in the storage unit;
The state storage processing unit
The setting state when the fire monitoring mode is switched to the operation inspection mode is stored in the storage unit as a monitoring setting state, and the current setting state regarding whether or not the start command is forcibly cut off is stored in the storage unit;
An equipment operation panel capable of providing an operator with a list display of the monitoring setting states and a list display of the current setting states . Multiple disaster prevention devices installed in the fire monitoring area,
An equipment operation panel that controls a plurality of disaster prevention devices installed in a fire monitoring area in a fire monitoring mode, and outputs a start command to the disaster prevention devices in an operation inspection mode for checking the operation of the plurality of disaster prevention devices,
a status setting confirmation unit that receives an operation input for switching a setting as to whether or not to forcibly cut off the activation command for each of the plurality of disaster prevention devices, and displays a list of setting states as to whether or not to forcibly cut off the activation command;
a state storage processing unit that stores the setting state at the timing of receiving the storage command signal in the storage unit;
The state storage processing unit
receiving a trigger signal indicating a timing at which the mode is switched from the fire monitoring mode to the operation inspection mode as the storage command signal, and storing the setting state in the fire monitoring mode as a monitoring setting state in the storage unit;
When a comparison command signal is received, the current setting status is displayed in a list, and items in the current setting status that differ from the setting status at the time of monitoring are identified and displayed.
Equipment operation panel. Multiple disaster prevention devices installed in the fire monitoring area,
An equipment operation panel that controls a plurality of disaster prevention devices installed in a fire monitoring area in a fire monitoring mode, and outputs a start command to the disaster prevention devices in an operation inspection mode for checking the operation of the plurality of disaster prevention devices,
a state setting confirmation unit that receives an operation input for switching a setting as to whether or not the activation command for each of the plurality of disaster prevention devices is to be forcibly cut off;
a state storage processing unit that stores the setting state at the timing of receiving the storage command signal in the storage unit;
The state storage processing unit
receiving a trigger signal indicating a timing at which the mode is switched from the fire monitoring mode to the operation inspection mode as the storage command signal, and storing the setting state in the fire monitoring mode as a monitoring setting state in the storage unit;
When a trigger signal indicating the timing of switching from the operation inspection mode to the fire monitoring mode is received, the setting state after returning to the fire monitoring mode is monitored as a setting state after returning,
If the state where the post-recovery setting state and the monitoring setting state do not completely match continues for a predetermined determination time, an abnormality notification indicating the mismatch state is sent to a predetermined notification destination.
Equipment operation panel. Multiple disaster prevention devices installed in the fire monitoring area,
An equipment operation panel that controls a plurality of disaster prevention devices installed in a fire monitoring area in a fire monitoring mode, and outputs a start command to the disaster prevention devices in an operation inspection mode for checking the operation of the plurality of disaster prevention devices,
a state setting confirmation unit that receives an operation input for switching a setting as to whether or not the activation command for each of the plurality of disaster prevention devices is to be forcibly cut off;
a state storage processing unit that stores the setting state at the timing of receiving the storage command signal in the storage unit;
The state storage processing unit stores the setting state at the timing of receiving the storage command signal in the storage unit in association with the date and time when the storage command signal was received.
Equipment operation panel.