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Comparison of EMEX Test systems |
EMEX Test
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Features and benefits
l
Maintained, non-maintained and switched
luminaires on a single circuit
l
Cable saving as a result of combined power and
data lines
l
High capacity substations
l
Flexible local circuit monitoring options
l
Fully compatible with MXD4
EMEX Test is the most flexible emergency lighting testing system available today. With the ability to
support virtually any type of slave 230V luminaire, including LED, EMEX Test affords freedom of choice
for consultants, designers and end-users alike.
Two approaches, one solution
EMEX Test can utilise two different solutions to interface your emergency luminaires, whatever the scenario. Both
systems utilise the same software and are fully compatible with each other on the same system:
MXC
MXC is ideal for use where a large number of high
frequency, non-dimmable luminaires are situated in a
relatively small area and where room for cable runs is
restricted and the aesthetics are a primary concern.
The MXC substation solution employs compact LTC
integral luminaire interfaces to support up to 40
luminaires from a single substation. It allows mixed
operation modes of the emergency luminaires
on the same circuit without data cable. Multiple
local switched and unswitched circuit monitoring
is marshalled by the substation, or direct into the
luminaires. Substations are connected together and
back to the control PC by data cable connection.
Ideal for high-rise buildings, MXC provides savings in
cable, containment and installation costs.
MXD4
Features and benefits
l
Supports virtually any type of luminaire –
no modification required
l
High switching power capability
l
Simple to install
l
Compatible with digital and analogue dimming
systems
l
Fully compatible with MXC
MXD4 substation modules control luminaires in groups
of four with no modification to the mains luminaires
whatsoever. Data cable provides communication to
the CPS. A data cable connection exists between the
CPS and the PC.
MXD4 is ideal for use where a smaller number of
luminaires are to be situated in an environment
where aesthetic cabling is not an issue, for example
warehousing or car parks.




