Section 28 00 00 - Exhibition Hall Authority · C. Video Surveillance System Cameras 1. 360 Degree...

SECTION 28 23 00 –VIDEO SURVEILLANCE PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 SUMMARY

A. Section Includes

1. Furnish engineering, labor, materials, apparatus, tools, equipment, transportation, temporary construction and special or occasional services as required to make a complete working Video Surveillance System installation as described in these specifications and shown in detail on the drawings.

2. Complete system is defined as all labor and materials required to complete the Work

described herein and on the Drawings including but not limited to: cables, CAT6 cabling from Cameras to Owner supplied Switches, connectors, riser blocks, patch cables, network interfaces, back boxes, IP Network Cameras using PoE, camera lenses, camera licenses, programming, power supplies, transformers, power line monitoring, power filtering, enclosures, tamper switches, lanyards, mounts, arms, housings, stands, relay interfaces, and equipment cabinets.

3. Products, equipment, materials, systems, assemblies, software and accessories as specified

herein define the minimum standards whether provided new or upgraded. Locations, quantities and scope of work at individual device and equipment locations are shown in detail on the Security Electronics Drawings.

4. Specifications and Drawings do not show or list every item, accessory, sub-assembly and

appurtenance to be provided. When an item not shown or listed is necessary for proper installation, operation and functioning of the equipment and systems the Security Contractor shall provide, install, test and certify the item at no increase in Contract price.

5. IP Cameras shall utilize the power available at the Owner provided POE switches for power. 6. Install all Video Surveillance System head-end equipment in equipment racks/cabinets in

existing “Video Room.” 7. Provide installation, testing, adjustment and initial programming for all equipment and

systems. 8. Provide written documentation and instructions for all Video Surveillance System as

installed. 9. Coordinate all LAN/WAN connections required for digital video transmission and viewing

with the Owner’s IT department. Provide 14 hours of training to the Owner in the operation, programming, adjustment, servicing, troubleshooting and repair of these systems.

10. Provide proposed naming conventions for equipment listed under this Section to the Owner

30 days prior to programming.

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11. Security Contractor is responsible for fully implementing the functions described in the Specifications and shown on the Drawings.

12. Materials, equipment fabrication, installation, and tests in conformity with applicable Codes

and authorities having jurisdiction for the following:

a. Coordinate system requirements with the Owner’s IT department.

13. The security contractor shall provide a minimum of 90 days storage for all cameras at minimum 3.5 frames per second on 360 and 180 degree cameras and/or 7 frames per second on 3MP cameras. The maximum resolution of each camera shall be used for recording with an average of 50% of motion.

14. All camera housing shall be painted by the security contractor to match surrounding areas. Security contractor responsible for purchasing all required materials (including paint) and labor required to paint the devices.

15. Provide and install rack-mount APC UPS devices to provide a minimum of 30 minutes of

uninterrupted power to all servers (EXISTING and NEW) equipment added as part of this project. Provide any / all connections to power distribution units as required for servers to function. Remove existing APC units and work with APC for possible replacement credit towards new APC unit. Refer to page 8 for UPS specifications.

B. Products Furnished and Installed Under Another Section

1. Local area network (Provided by Owner) 2. 120V power to system (Provided by Owner) 3. Equipment Racks 4. Network Switch Gear (Provided by Owner) 5. IP Addresses (Provided by Owner)

1.2 RELATED SECTIONS

A. 28 05 00 Common Work

B. 28 05 13 Conductors and Cables for Electronic Safety and Security

C. 28 08 00 Security System Commissioning

1.3 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION

A. Overview

B. Video Surveillance System

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1. The Video Surveillance System will be an expansion of the existing Genetec V5.3 SR2 system adding fixed (FTV) cameras for local and remote viewing and archiving solution. Cameras will provide for monitoring and recording of motion and / or alarm events. All cameras will interconnect into a centralized recording location.

2. Interior Fixed (FTV) cameras will be strategically located to view points of Ingress, Egress

and Common Areas. 3. Connect the video surveillance cameras to the Owners local area network utilizing the

LAN/WAN. Coordinate all network connections and IP addressing with the IT department. 4. The Video Surveillance System will allow for control from selected workstations.

C. Coordinate network connectivity and telephone and data cable requirements with the owner.

1.4 SUBSTITUTIONS

A. Substitutions must be equal or superior and approved by owner in writing.

1.5 WARRANTY

A. Reference Section 28 05 00. PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.1 MANUFACTURERS

A. Video Surveillance System – Genetec (no substitution)

1. Camera Connection Software (1 per camera added as part of this project).

B. Integrated Video Server/Storage Appliance(s) – BCD Video based on HP Servers (or equivalent that meets architecture and storage capacity minimums)

1. Directory Sever, Recording Server(s), Fail Over Directory and Recording Archive Server(s)

a. 16GB, Intel Xeon E5, 8 x 2.5" bays, RPS, 512MB Cache

b. 450GB 10K Dual Port SAS Drive

c. 300GB 10K Dual Port SAS Drive

d. 4GB EXTERNAL RAID Controller

e. 6TB Dual Port SAS 7.2K 3.5" SAS Drive

f. 600GB 15K Dual Port 3.5” SAS Drive

g. 5 year on-site hardware maintenance support – Next Business Day Warranty

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C. Video Surveillance System Cameras

1. 360 Degree Cameras - Arecont Vision AV20365DN (20MP) or AV12366DN (12MP) or equal that meets minimum requirements below.

a. Provide 360 Degree cameras as indicated on the design documents.

b. Image Sensor: 20MP – 5MP x 4 (or 12MP – 3MP x 4)

c. H-FOV: 360 degree

d. Illumination: 0.3 Lux (color), 0.15 Lux (Color Binning), 0 Lux, IR Sensitive (Day/Night)

e. Full FOV Resolution: 10240H x 1920 V (total), 2560 H x 1920 V (per sensor)

f. ¼ Resolution: 5120 H x 1920 V (total), 1280 H x 960 V (per sensor)

g. Dynamic Range: 70.1dB

h. Frame Rates - Full: 3.5fps (10240x1920) 4.2fps, (10240x1920)

i. Frame Rates – ¼: 11fps (5120x960)

j. Frame Rates – Binning: 13fps (5120x960)

k. Lens: CS, F1.8, 3.5mm, H-FOV – 96 degrees

l. Compression: H.264

m. Network Protocols: RTSP, RTP/TCP, RTP/UDP, DHCP, TFTP

n. Network Interface: 100 Base-T Ethernet

o. Multi-Streaming: Non-identical streams (2 per sensor)

p. Power: PoE 802.3sf, Class 3

q. Power Consumption: 9 Watts DC Power

2. Omniview Camera - Arecont Vision AV20175DN NL (20MP) or AV12176DN NL (12MP) or equal that meets minimum requirements below.

a. Provide Omniview cameras as indicated on the design documents.

b. Provide appropriate lenses for each camera as determined by the specific field of view required for each application. Include all lens costs in your proposal.

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c. Image Sensor: 20MP – 5MP x 4 (12MP – 3MP x 4)

d. H-FOV: Configurable

e. Illumination: 0.5 Lux (color), 0.25 Lux (Color Binning), 0 Lux, IR Sensitive (Day/Night)

f. Full FOV Resolution: 8192H x 1536 V (total), 2048 H x 1536 V (per sensor)

g. Dynamic Range: Up to 100dB

h. Frame Rates - Full: 5.2fps (8192x1536)

i. Lens: Provide as appropriate for each view

j. Compression: H.264

k. Network Protocols: RTSP, RTP/TCP, RTP/UDP, DHCP, TFTP

l. Network Interface: 100 Base-T Ethernet

m. Multi-Streaming: Non-identical streams (2 per sensor)

n. Power: PoE 802.3sf, Class 3

o. Power Consumption: 9 Watts DC Power

D. Video Surveillance System Camera Power Supplies

1. POE Provided by owner for all cameras

E. Security Equipment Cabinet (Provide 1)

1. Acceptable Manufacturer: APC (Use Existing)

F. UPS

1. Acceptable Manufacturer: APC 2. Utilize Rack-Mount Symmetra Unit 3. UPS to provide uninterrupted power for a minimum of 30 minutes

PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 REQUIREMENTS

A. Systems shall be complete and operational in all respects. B. Security Contractor shall furnish and install all equipment and accessories as well as miscellaneous

wire, cabling and conductors for all building Video Surveillance System.

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C. All security equipment such as enclosures, junction boxes and terminal cans installed in public

accessible areas shall be installed utilizing tamper proof mounting hardware. Provide a minimum of 2 hand tools with driver bits to the Owner’s representative for each type and size of security fastener provided.

D. Provide proper and adequate seismic restraint for all Video Surveillance System equipment.

3.2 TESTS AND REPORTS

A. Perform systems tests using personnel who have attended a manufacturer's training school for installation and testing of the systems as described above. Perform testing with the test instruments as required by the manufacturer; testing by means other than the manufacturer's procedures will not be acceptable unless agreed to by the Owner.

B. Security Contractor shall perform the following tests on the system and document these tests for

the Owner.

1. Video Management Servers (VMS)

a. The VMS records and shows all of the cameras connected to it. b. The VMS stores recorded video data and allows the retrieval of stored video when

requested from a workstation. c. The VMS shows clear and bright pictures form all associated cameras. d. The VMS produces a system alarm when any associated video image is lost.

2. Cameras

a. The camera produces a clear and focused picture. b. The camera adjusts properly between day and night lighting conditions. c. The camera produces a stable picture with no roll, flutter or ghosting. d. The camera produces a clear picture when supply power is returned from a power

failure.

C. Upon completion of the installation of the Video Surveillance System the Security Contractor shall submit written reports including but not limited to the following information:

1. A complete list of all equipment installed including serial numbers of major components. 2. Certification that all equipment is properly installed programmed functional, 100 percent

operational and conforms to Specifications and Drawings. 3. Test reports of all devices and equipment.

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4. Test technician's name, company and date of test.

D. Following review of the test report by the Owner, Security Contractor shall perform a functional test of all Video Surveillance System equipment in the presence of the Owner. Test shall include performance tests of each camera, all network video server functions, and all other equipment and material required by the Specifications and Drawings. Security Contractor shall be responsible for all additional costs to the Owner, if retesting is required. At a minimum, perform tests to demonstrate that:

1. All systems are free from shorts, ground faults, ground loops, RF interference, voltage

fluctuations, foreign voltages and open circuits. 2. Each camera shall be positioned by Security Contractor to provide the video coverage of the

protected area in accordance with the capabilities of the device.

3. All software functions properly as specified and all equipment is fully programmed. 4. Test all functions and interfaces of system.

END OF SECTION

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Schneider Electric APC InfraStruXure for Medium Data Centers, 40 kW Base Building Block

10 kW - 40 kW UPS/PDU/Distribution

SECTION [26 26 53] [16471]

STATIC UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLY

PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 SUMMARY

A. Scope: Provide design and engineering, labor, material, equipment, related services, and supervision required, including, but not limited to, manufacturing, fabrication, erection, and installation for a static uninterruptible power supply (UPS) and optional 40kVA InfraStruxure Power Distribution Unit with maintenance bypass as required for the complete performance of the work, and as shown on the Drawings and as herein specified.

B. Section Includes: The work specified in this Section includes, but shall not be limited to, a

continuous duty, three-phase, solid state, static UPS. The UPS shall utilize an N+1 redundant, scalable array architecture. The UPS shall be ENERGY STAR qualified. The system power train shall be comprised of swappable 10kW/kVA power modules, which shall operate in parallel, and shall be configured for N+1 redundant operation at rated load. Each 10 kVA/10 kW power module shall contain a full rated input rectifier/boost converter (hereafter referred to as input converter), full rated output inverter, and 10 percent battery charging circuit. The system shall also be comprised of a swappable continuous duty bypass static switch module, swappable battery modules, redundant control modules, redundant logic power supplies, and LCD interface display. All of the above system components shall be housed in two standard, 24 inch (610 mm) wide, 36 inch (914 mm) deep, 42U high equipment racks. 1. In addition, this Section describes the performance, functionality, and design of the UPS

maintenance bypass cabinet and power distribution unit, hereafter referred to as the PDU/system bypass. In addition this Section also includes, but shall not be limited to, multi-conductor overhead distribution, rack level power management products, the battery system, and connectivity solutions, including, but not limited to, complete system management solutions.

2. The UPS and associated equipment shall operate in conjunction with a primary power supply and an output distribution system to provide quality uninterrupted power and distribution for mission critical, electronic equipment load. The entire system shall bear the UL 60950 listing as a complete product solution.

3. All programming and miscellaneous components for a fully operational system as described in this Section shall be available as part of the system.

1.2 REFERENCES

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A. General: The publications listed below form a part of this Specification to the extent referenced. The publications are referred to in the text by the basic designation only. The edition/revision of the referenced publications shall be the latest date as of the date of the Contract Documents, unless otherwise specified.

B. Electronic Industries Association (EIA):

1. EIA 310, "Racks, Panels, and Associated Equipment" (copyrighted by EIA, ANSI approved).

C. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. (IEEE): 1. ANSI/IEEE 519, "Guide for Harmonic Control and Reactive Compensation of Static Power

Converters" (copyrighted by IEEE, ANSI approved).

D. International Organization for Standardization (ISO): 1. ISO 9001, "Quality Management Systems - Requirements." 2. ISO 14001, “Environmental Management Systems - Requirements With Guidance for Use.”

E. Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. (UL):

1. UL 891, "Standard for Dead-Front Switchboards" (copyrighted by UL, ANSI approved). 2. UL 1778, "Standard for Uninterruptible Power Supply Equipment" (copyrighted by UL, ANSI

approved). 3. UL 60950, “Standard for Information Technology Equipment.”

1.3 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION

A. Design Requirements: 1. The UPS shall be sized for [____] kVA and [____] kW load.

2. The UPS battery shall be sized for [____] kW at a power factor of [____] for [____] minutes.

B. System Characteristics: 1. System Capacity: The system shall be rated for full kW output in the following frame sizes:

a. 40 kVA/kW, can be configured with up to five 10 kW power modules for N+1. 2. Input:

a. AC Input Nominal Voltage: 208 volts three-phase, 4 wires, 60 hertz. b. AC Input Voltage Window: ±15 percent of nominal (while providing nominal charging to

the battery system). c. Short Circuit Withstand Rating: 30,000 symmetrical amperes. d. Maximum Frequency Range: 40 hertz to 70 hertz. e. Input Power Factor:

1) Greater than 0.96 at 50 percent load. 2) Greater than 0.99 at 100 percent load.

f. Input Current Distortion With No Additional Filters: 1) Less than 6 percent at 100 percent load. 2) Less than 6 percent at 50 percent load.

g. Soft Start: Shall be linear from 0 percent to 100 percent input current and shall not exhibit inrush. This shall take place over a 15 second time period.

3. UPS Output: a. AC Output Nominal Output: 208 volts, three-phase, 4 wires, 60 hertz. b. AC Output Voltage Distortion: Maximum 3 percent at 100 percent linear load. c. AC Output Voltage Regulation: ±1 percent for 100 percent linear or non-linear load. d. Voltage Transient Response: ±5 percent maximum for 100 percent load step. e. Voltage Transient Recovery: Within less than 60 milliseconds. f. Output Voltage Harmonic Distortion:

1) Less than 2 percent THD maximum and 1 percent single harmonic for a 100 percent linear load.

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2) Less than 5 percent THD maximum for a 100 percent non-linear load. g. Overload Rating:

1) Normal Operation: a) 150 percent for 30 seconds. b) Up to 105 percent.

2) Bypass Operation: a) 100 percent continuous. b) 1000 percent for 500 milliseconds.

h. System AC-AC Efficiency: Greater than 94% from 50% to 100% load in double-conversion mode. ENERGY STAR qualified.

i. Output Power Factor Rating: The UPS output shall not require derating for purely resistive loads (PF of 1). The output kW and kVA ratings of the UPS output shall be equal. For loads exhibiting a power factor of 0.9 leading to 0.8 lagging no derating of the UPS shall be required.

1.4 SUBMITTALS

A. General: See [Section 01 33 00 - SUBMITTAL PROCEDURES] [Section 01300 - SUBMITTALS].

B. Product Data: Submit product data showing material proposed. Submit sufficient information to determine compliance with the Drawings and Specifications. Product data shall include, but shall not be limited to, the following: 1. As bid system bill of materials. 2. Product catalog sheets or equipment brochures. 3. Product guide specifications.

C. Shop Drawings: Submit shop drawings for each product and accessory required. Include

information not fully detailed in manufacturer’s standard product data, including, but not limited to, the following: 1. Installation information, including, but not limited to, weights and dimensions. 2. Information about terminal locations for power and control connections. 3. Drawings for requested optional accessories.

D. Wiring Diagrams: Submit wiring diagrams detailing power, signal, and control systems, clearly

differentiating between manufacturer-installed wiring and field-installed wiring, and between components provided by the manufacturer and those provided by others. 1. Submit system single-line operation diagram.

E. Operation and Maintenance Data: Submit operation and maintenance data to include in operation

and maintenance manuals specified in [Division 01 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS] [Division 1 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS], including, but not limited to, safe and correct operation of UPS functions. 1. Submit an installation manual, which shall include, but shall not be limited to, instructions for

storage, handling, examination, preparation, installation, and start-up of UPS. 2. Submit an operation and maintenance manual, which shall include, but shall not be limited to,

operating instructions. 3. Submit project record equipment drawings.

1.5 QUALITY ASSURANCE

A. Qualifications: 1. Manufacturer Qualifications: Manufacturer shall be a firm engaged in the manufacture of

static UPSs of types and sizes required, and whose products have been in satisfactory use in similar service for a minimum of 20 years.

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a. The manufacturer shall be ISO 9001 certified and shall be designed to internationally accepted standards.

2. Installer Qualifications: Installer shall be a firm that shall have a minimum of five years of successful installation experience with projects utilizing static UPSs similar in type and scope to that required for this Project.

B. Regulatory Requirements: Comply with applicable requirements of the laws, codes, ordinances,

and regulations of Federal, State, and local authorities having jurisdiction. Obtain necessary approvals from such authorities. 1. Work shall also be designed in accordance with the following:

a. UL 1778 b. UL 891 c. UL 60950

2. Where applicable, the UPS shall also be designed in accordance with publications from the following organizations and committees: a. National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) b. National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) c. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) d. ANSI/IEEE 519 e. ISO 9001 f. ISO 14001 g. ENERGY STAR

C. Pre-Installation Conference: Conduct pre-installation conference in accordance with

[Section 01 31 19 - PROJECT MEETINGS] [Section 01200 - PROJECT MEETINGS]. Prior to commencing the installation, meet at the Project site to review the material selections, installation procedures, and coordination with other trades. Pre-installation conference shall include, but shall not be limited to, the Contractor, the Installer, and any trade that requires coordination with the work. Date and time of the pre-installation conference shall be acceptable to the Owner and the Architect/Engineer.

1.6 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING

A. Deliver materials to the Project site in supplier’s or manufacturer’s original wrappings and containers, labeled with supplier’s or manufacturer’s name, material or product brand name, and lot number, if any.

B. Store materials in their original, undamaged packages and containers, inside a well-ventilated area

protected from weather, moisture, soiling, extreme temperatures, and humidity. 1.7 PROJECT CONDITIONS

A. Environmental Requirements: Do not install static UPS PDU’s until space is enclosed and weatherproof, wet work in space is completed and nominally dry, work above ceilings is complete, and ambient temperature and humidity conditions are and will be continuously maintained at values near those indicated for final occupancy. 1. Environmental:

a. Storage Ambient Temperature: -40 °F (-40 °C) to 158 °F (70 °C). b. Operating Ambient Temperature: 32 °F (0 °C) to 104 °F (40 °C) (77 °F [25 °C] shall be

ideal for most battery types). c. Relative Humidity: 0 percent to 95 percent non-condensing. d. Altitude: Maximum installation with no derating of the UPS output shall be 10,000 feet

(3048 m) above sea level. 1.8 WARRANTY

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A. General: See [Section 01 77 00 - CLOSEOUT PROCEDURES] [Section 01770 - CLOSEOUT PROCEDURES].

B. Special Warranty: The Contractor shall warrant the work of this Section to be in accordance with

the Contract Documents and free from faults and defects in materials and workmanship for period indicated below. This special warranty shall extend the one year period of limitations contained in the General Conditions. The special warranty shall be countersigned by the Installer and the manufacturer. 1. The UPS shall be covered by a full parts and labor warranty from the manufacturer for a period

of 12 months from date of installation or acceptance by the Owner or 18 months from date of shipment from the manufacturer, whichever occurs first.

C. Additional Owner Rights: The warranty shall not deprive the Owner of other rights the Owner

may have under other provisions of the Contract Documents and shall be in addition to and run concurrent with other warranties made by the Contractor under requirements of the Contract Documents.

1.9 MAINTENANCE

A. A complete offering of preventative and full service maintenance contracts for the UPS system and the battery system shall be available from the manufacturer. Contract work shall be performed by factory-trained service personnel.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.1 MANUFACTURERS

A. Basis of Design: Product specified is “APC InfraStruXure for Medium Data Centers, 40 kW Base Building Block; 10 kW - 40 kW UPS” as manufactured by Schneider Electric. Items specified are to establish a standard of quality for design, function, materials, and appearance. Equivalent products by other manufacturers are acceptable. The Architect/Engineer will be the sole judge of the basis of what is equivalent.

2.2 UPS MODES OF OPERATION

A. Normal: The input converter and output inverter shall operate in an on-line manner to continuously regulate power to the critical load. The input and output converters shall be capable of full battery recharge while simultaneously providing regulated power to the load for all line and load conditions within the range of the UPS specifications.

B. Battery: Upon failure of the AC input source, the critical load shall continue being supplied by the

output inverter, which shall derive its power from the battery system. There shall be no interruption in power to the critical load during both transfers to battery operation and retransfers from battery to normal operation.

C. Recharge: Upon restoration of the AC input source, the input converter and output inverter shall

simultaneously recharge the battery and provide regulated power to the critical load.

D. Static Bypass: The static bypass shall be used to provide transfer of critical load from the inverter output to the bypass source. This transfer, along with its retransfer, shall take place with no power interruption to the critical load. In the event of an emergency, this transfer shall be an automatic function.

E. Maintenance Bypass: The system shall be equipped with an external make-before-break

maintenance bypass enclosure to electrically isolate the UPS during routine maintenance and

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service of the UPS. The maintenance bypass enclosure shall completely isolate both the UPS input and output connections.

2.3 INPUT POWER CONVERTER

A. General: The input power converters of the system shall be housed within the parallel connected, removable power modules, and shall constantly control the power imported from the mains input of the system, to provide the necessary UPS power for precise regulation of the DC bus voltage, battery charging, and main inverter regulated output power.

B. Input Current Total Harmonic Distortion: The input current THDI shall be held to 6 percent or

less at full system, while providing conditioned power to the critical load bus, and charging the batteries under steady state operating conditions. This shall be true while supporting loads of both a linear or non-linear type. This shall be accomplished with no additional filters, magnetic devices, or other components.

C. Soft Start Operation: As a standard feature, the UPS shall contain soft start functionality, capable

of limiting the input current from 0 percent to 100 percent of the nominal input over a default 15 second period, when returning to the AC utility source from battery operation. The change in current over the change in time shall take place in a linear manner throughout the entire operation (di/dt = constant).

D. Magnetization Inrush Current: The UPS shall exhibit 0 inrush current as a standard product. If

provided with an optional isolation transformer or PDU/system bypass, system inrush shall be limited to six times the nominal input current of the transformer.

E. Input Current Limit:

1. The input converter shall control and limit the input current draw from utility to 150 percent of the UPS output. During conditions where input current limit is active, the UPS shall be able to support 100 percent load, charge batteries at 10 percent of the UPS output rating, and provide voltage regulation with mains deviation of up to ±15 percent of the nominal input voltage.

2. In cases where the source voltage to the UPS is nominal and the applied UPS load is equal to or less than 100 percent of UPS capacity, input current shall not exceed 126 percent of UPS output current, while providing full battery recharge power and importing necessary power for system losses.

F. Redundancy: The UPS shall be configured with redundant input converters, each with

semiconductor fusing, and logic-controlled contactors to remove a failed module from the input bus.

G. Charging: 1. The battery charging shall keep the DC bus float voltage of ±220 volts, ±1 percent. 2. The battery charging circuit shall contain a temperature compensation circuit, which shall

regulate the battery charging to optimize battery life. 3. The battery charging circuit shall remain active when in static bypass and in normal operation.

H. Back-Feed Protection: The above mentioned logic-controlled contactor shall also provide the

back-feed protection required by UL 1778. 2.4 OUTPUT INVERTER

A. General: The UPS output inverter shall constantly recreate the UPS output voltage waveform by converting the DC bus voltage to AC voltage through a set of IGBT driven power converters. In both normal operation and battery operation, the output inverters shall create an output voltage independent of the mains input voltage. Input voltage anomalies such as brown-outs, spikes, surges, sags, and outages shall not affect the amplitude or sinusoidal nature of the recreated output voltage sine wave delivered by the output inverters.

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B. Overload Capability: The output power converters shall be capable of 300 percent for short circuit clearing. Steady state overload conditions, of up to 150 percent of system capacity shall be sustained by the inverter for 30 seconds in normal and battery operation. Should overloads persist past the outlined time limitation the critical load shall be switched to the automatic static bypass output of the UPS.

C. Output Contactor: The output inverter shall be provided with an output mechanical contactor to

provide physical isolation of the inverter from the critical bus. With this feature a failed inverter shall be isolated from the critical bus.

D. Battery Protection: The inverter shall be provided with monitoring and control circuits to limit the

level of discharge on the battery system.

E. Redundancy: The UPS shall be configured with redundant output inverters, each with semiconductor fusing, and logic-controlled contactors to remove a failed component from the input, DC, and output critical bus.

2.5 STATIC BYPASS

A. General: As part of the UPS, a system static bypass cabinet shall be provided. The system static bypass shall provide no break transfer of the critical load from the inverter output to the static bypass input source during times where maintenance is required, or the inverter can not support the critical bus. Such times may be due to prolonged or severe overloads, or UPS failure. The UPS and static bypass switch shall constantly monitor the auxiliary contacts of their respective circuit breakers, as well as the bypass source voltage, and inhibit potentially unsuccessful transfers to static bypass from taking place.

B. Design: The design of the static switch power path shall consist of silicon-controlled rectifiers

(SCR) with a continuous duty rating of 125 percent of the UPS output rating.

C. Automatic Transfers: An automatic transfer of load to static bypass shall take place whenever the load on the critical bus exceeds the overload rating of the UPS. Automatic transfers of the critical load from static bypass back to normal operation shall take place when the overload condition is removed from the critical output bus of the system. Automatic transfers of load to static bypass shall also take place if for any reason the UPS cannot support the critical bus.

D. Manual Transfers: Manually initiated transfers to and from static bypass shall be initiated through

the UPS display interface.

E. Overloads: The static bypass shall be rated and capable of handling overloads equal to or less than 125 percent of the rated system output continuously. For instantaneous overloads caused by inrush current from magnetic devices, or short circuit conditions, the static bypass shall be capable of sustaining overloads of 1000 percent of system capacity for periods of up to 500 milliseconds.

F. Modular: The static bypass switch shall be of a modular design.

G. System Protection: As a requirement of UL 1778, back-feed protection in the static bypass circuit

shall also be incorporated in the system design. To achieve back-feed protection, a mechanical contactor in series with the bypass SCR(s) shall be controlled by the UPS/static switch, to open immediately upon sensing a condition where back-feeding of the static switch by any source connected to the critical output bus of the system is occurring. One such condition could be a result of a shorted SCR.

2.6 DISPLAY AND CONTROLS

A. Control Logic: The UPS shall be controlled by two fully redundant, swappable control modules. These modules shall have separate, optically isolated, communication paths to the power and static

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switch modules. Logic power for the control modules shall be derived from redundant power supplies, each having a separate AC and DC input and output. The communication of the control modules shall be of controller area network (CAN Bus).

B. Display Unit: A microprocessor-controlled display unit shall be located on a hinged door in the

front of the system. The display shall consist of an alphanumeric display with backlight, an alarm LED, and a keypad consisting of pushbutton switches.

C. Metered Data: The following metered data shall be available on the alphanumeric display:

1. Year, month, day, hour, minute, second of occurring events. 2. Source input voltage. 3. Output AC voltage. 4. Output AC current. 5. Input frequency. 6. Battery voltage. 7. Internal battery temperature.

D. Event Log: The display unit shall allow the Owner to display a time and date stamped log of the 64

most recent status and alarm events.

E. Alarms: The display unit shall allow the Owner to display a log of active alarms. The following minimum set of alarm conditions shall be available: 1. Input frequency outside configured range. 2. AC adequate for UPS but not for bypass. 3. Low/no AC input, startup on battery. 4. Intelligence module inserted. 5. Intelligence module removed. 6. Redundant intelligence module inserted. 7. Redundant intelligence module removed. 8. Number of batteries changed since last on. 9. Number of power modules changed since last on. 10. Number of batteries increased. 11. Number of batteries decreased. 12. Number of power modules increased. 13. Number of power modules decreased. 14. Number of external battery cabinets increased. 15. Number of external battery cabinets decreased. 16. Redundancy restored. 17. Need battery replacement. 18. Redundant intelligence module is in control. 19. UPS fault. 20. On battery. 21. Shutdown or unable to transfer to battery due to overload. 22. Load shutdown from bypass. Input frequency volts outside limits. 23. Fault, internal temperature exceeded system normal limits. 24. Input circuit breaker open. 25. Bad battery module. 26. Bad power module. 27. Intelligence module is installed and failed. 28. Redundant intelligence module is installed and failed. 29. Redundancy has been lost. 30. Redundancy is below alarm threshold. 31. Runtime is below alarm threshold. 32. Load is above alarm threshold. 33. Load is no longer above alarm threshold. 34. Minimum runtime restored. 35. Bypass is not in range (either frequency or voltage). 36. UPS in bypass due to internal fault.

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37. UPS in bypass due to overload. 38. System in forced bypass. 39. Fault, bypass relay malfunction. 40. Q001 open/closed. 41. Q002 open/closed. 42. Q003 open/closed. 43. High DC warning. 44. High DC shutdown. 45. Low battery shutdown. 46. Low battery warning.

F. Controls: The following controls or programming functions shall be accomplished by the use of the

display unit. Pushbutton membrane switches shall facilitate these operations: 1. Silence audible alarm. 2. Set the alphanumeric display language. 3. Display or set the date and time. 4. Enable or disable the automatic restart feature. 5. Transfer critical load to and from static bypass. 6. Test battery condition on demand. 7. Set intervals for automatic battery tests. 8. Adjust set points for different alarms. 9. Program the parameters for remote shutdown.

G. Potential Free (Dry) Contacts: The following potential free contacts shall be available on an

optional relay interface board: 1. Normal operation. 2. Battery operation. 3. Bypass operation. 4. Common fault. 5. Low battery. 6. UPS off.

H. Communication Interface Board: A communication interface board shall provide the following

communication ports which can be used simultaneously: 1. RS-232 serial port #1. 2. RJ-45 interface port for a remote display.

2.7 BATTERY

A. The UPS battery shall be of modular construction made up of swappable, fused, battery modules. Each battery module shall be monitored for voltage and temperature for use by the UPS battery diagnostic, and temperature compensated charger circuitry.

B. The battery jars housed within each removable battery module shall be of the valve regulated lead

acid (VRLA) type.

C. The UPS shall incorporate a battery management system to continuously monitor the health of each removable battery module. This system shall notify the Owner in the event that a failed or weak battery module is found.

D. As a standard product offering, the UPS shall be capable of delivering 4.5 minutes of back-up (at

40 kW) with battery cartridges located internal to the UPS. This option shall not cause any increase to the UPS footprint.

2.8 ACCESSORIES

A. Battery Disconnect Breaker: Each UPS system shall have a 250 volt DC rated, thermal magnetic trip molded case circuit breaker. Each circuit breaker shall be equipped shunt trip mechanisms and

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1A/1B auxiliary contacts. The circuit breakers shall be located within the UPS cabinet or as part of a line-up-and-match type battery cabinet.

B. PDU/System Bypass:

1. The PDU/system bypass cabinet shall provide power to the critical load from the bypass source, during times where maintenance or service of the UPS is required. The PDU/system bypass shall provide a mechanical means of complete isolation of the UPS from the critical output distribution. The PDU/system bypass shall be constructed in a standard 24 inch (610 mm) wide 36 inch (914 mm) deep, 42U High, IT rack style cabinet.

2. As a minimum, the PDU/system bypass shall contain the following features and accessories: a. Appropriately rated circuit breakers to fully isolate the UPS during times where

maintenance is required. As a part of this design there shall be a UPS input circuit breaker designated as Q1, a UPS output circuit breaker designated as Q2, and a wrap-around maintenance bypass circuit breaker designated as Q3. For PDU/system bypass panels equipped with an input transformer, there shall also be a molded case switch to isolate the transformer primary windings from the mains input to the system. Minimum 1A/1B auxiliary contacts for the purpose of relaying status information of each circuit breaker/switch actuator to the UPS and PDU/system bypass shall be provided, along with a means of locking out the circuit breakers to inhibit operation of the bypass transfer pair. The PDU/system bypass shall be available for a 208 volt, 480 volt, or 600 volt input.

b. Also included in the PDU/system bypass shall be two 42 pole distribution panelboards connected to the output bus of the PDU/system bypass to serve as critical load distribution.

c. For purposes of providing local annunciation of status and alarm messages, the PDU/system bypass shall have an alphanumeric display with pushbutton switches, allowing retrieval of active alarms, system level programming, and event history of the PDU/system bypass. For purposes of simplicity and ease of use, the PDU/system bypass display shall be identical in nature to that of the Symmetra PX 40 kW UPS.

d. The PDU/system bypass shall also have a full length hinged front door, with locking mechanism; to allow access to the two 42 pole panelboard circuit breakers and three breaker type maintenance bypass circuit breakers. There shall also be a hinged rear door to allow access to the main input circuit breaker.

e. The PDU/system bypass shall bear a full mimic diagram inside the hinged front door. Also associated with the mimic panel shall be indicating lights, capable of depicting proper operation of maintenance bypass circuit breaker and UPS output circuit breaker.

3. The following minimum options shall also be available for the PDU/system bypass: a. For ease of load bank testing the system, a pin-and-sleeve cam lock type load bank test

port shall be available to allow use of a portable load bank to be connected to the system, without having to remove deadfronts or gain access to live bus work or circuit breakers. A load bank shall be available with a properly configured connector on flexible cord to facilitate ease of use.

b. Each pole of each circuit breaker shall be monitored, and report the load current drawn on each circuit breaker pole to a common infrastructure management system. Values metered by branch circuit monitoring shall be available through a web-based browsing system and shall be incorporated into the same monitoring system as the other components within this Section.

C. Modular Battery Solutions: For purposes of providing extended UPS back-up power, modular

battery cabinets shall be available. For ease of maintenance the modular battery cabinet shall house draw-out battery cartridges. These cartridges shall conform to OSHA lifting requirements for one person to replace battery cartridges without lifting tools or additional mechanisms. Battery cartridges shall interlock in place within the battery cabinet to ensure proper contact. When withdrawing a battery cartridge, a catch shall stop the battery cartridge from inadvertently being withdrawn in an unsafe manner. The modular battery solution shall be housed in a standard, 24 inch (610 mm) wide, 36 inch (914 mm) deep, 42U high equipment racks. Up to four modular battery cabinets may be added for increased battery runtime.

D. Rack Mount Power Distribution Units: For purposes of distributing power within an IT cabinet,

rack mount power distribution units shall be available for installation within the IT cabinet. The rack

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mount power distribution units shall be capable of being installed in the back of the accompanying cabinet to consume zero U-space in the front of the rack, and shall not require tools for installation within the rack. 1. Input Connection: For ease of installation, the rack mount PDU shall be connected via a twist

lock connecter, and shall be capable of being fed from agency-approved flexible corded distribution wiring as described elsewhere in this Section. The input shall be capable of being served by 208Y120 volts from an L21-20 Type NEMA connector. a. A hard-wired version of the product shall also be available as an option and shall be

capable of being fed from a three-pole 20 ampere circuit breaker. 2. Output Connections: The output of the rack mount PDU shall be fed from 208Y120 volts,

and shall be distributed to receptacles capable of supplying power to cord-connected equipment. Assuming rack mount PDU is fed from a circuit breaker with an 80 percent continuous rating, a single rack mount PDU shall be capable of distributing up to 5.7 kW in a single rack.

3. Options: a. Phase Metering: The current of each input phase of the rack mount PDU shall be

monitored, displayed locally on an illuminated seven segment display, and reported through a built-in web/SNMP interface.

b. Outlet Management: The outlets of the rack mount PDU shall have managed switched capability as an option. The current of each input phase of the rack mount PDU shall be monitored, displayed locally on an illuminated seven segment display, and reported through a built-in web/SNMP interface. The web/SNMP interface shall also be used to manage and control the outlet receptacles.

E. Overhead Distribution: 1. Flexible Distribution Conductors: For purposes of overhead distribution wiring of data

center branch circuits, flexible conductors of either an SJO type, or TC type shall be available as a distribution means. Flexible conductors shall be equipped with NEMA or IEC style cord caps and shall be agency-approved under UL 60950 as part of the system.

2. Cable Ladder: For purposes of routing data and power cables between rows in a data center aisle layout, cable ladders shall be available to span the gap between rows. Cable ladders shall be agency-approved under UL 60950 as part of the system. The use of overhead cable management shall minimize the need to run data and power cable beneath a raised floor, thus minimizing potential air flow obstructions for down-flow type precision cooling solutions. This means of cable management shall also facilitate ease of installation of power and data cabling in data centers not utilizing raised floor. Optional covers shall be available for ladders as a means of adhering to local codes requiring such.

3. Cable Trough: For purposes of routing data and power cable along the length of a row of IT cabinets in a data center environment, cable troughs shall be available as a means of separating and housing data and power cable. Optional covers shall be available for troughs as a means of adhering to local codes requiring such. The use of overhead cable management shall minimize the need to run data and power cable beneath a raised floor, thus minimizing potential air flow obstructions for down-flow type precision cooling solutions. This means of cable management shall also facilitate ease of installation of power and data cabling in data centers not utilizing raised floor.

F. Remote Power Panel (RPP): For purposes of wiring convenience, remote power panels (RPP)

shall be available to take a single feed from the PDU/system bypass output, and distribute power to the critical load. A total of two 42 pole panelboards shall be housed in the RPP to distribute a combination of single-phase and three-phase load equipment. 1. Branch Circuit Monitoring: Branch circuit monitoring shall be available as outlined

elsewhere in this Section. 2. System Manager: RPP shall be fully compatible with system manager, management system

as outlined elsewhere in this Section.

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G. Information Technology (IT) Cabinet: IT cabinets shall be available for housing of Owner-supplied IT equipment. Cabinets shall be listed under the same UL 60950 agency approval as other products outlined within this Section. 1. General Requirements:

a. The cabinet shall be designed to provide a secure, managed environment for computer and networking equipment.

b. The cabinet shall conform to EIA 310 and accommodate industry standard 19 inch (483 mm) rack mount equipment.

c. The cabinet shall be designed with four vertical posts to allow rack mount equipment installation utilizing four vertical mounting rails.

d. The cabinet shall be available with a vertical equipment mounting space of 25U, 42U, or 47U. (1U=1.75 inch [44.45 mm])

e. A four-post open frame configuration shall be available with 42U vertical equipment mounting space.

2. Physical Requirements: a. External width dimensions shall be 23.5 inches (597 mm) for 19 inch (483 mm) rack

cabinets, and 29.4 inches (747 mm) for 23 inch (584 mm) rack cabinet. b. External depth dimensions shall be 35.4 inches (900 mm) or 42.2 inches (1070 mm). c. Rack cabinets of a 42U design shall have a maximum external height of 81.5 inches

(2070 mm) to allow passage through a standard 7 foot (2134 mm) doorway without tipping. d. Rack cabinet shall support a dynamic load (rolling on castors) of 2000 lbs (909 kg) total

weight. e. Rack cabinet shall also be designed and manufactured to be matching in both color and

construction to the UPS, PDU/system bypass and modular battery cabinet to provide a uniform and consistent appearance in a data center environment.

3. Equipment Access and Mounting: a. The cabinet shall provide 25U, 42U, or 47U of equipment vertical mounting space. b. The vertical mounting rails shall be adjustable to allow different mounting depths. c. Front and rear doors of the cabinet shall be designed with quick release hinges allowing for

easy detachment without the use of tools.

H. Floor Anchor Brackets: Floor anchor brackets shall be available to solidly connect UPS, PDU/system bypass, and battery cabinet to minimize unintended moving of the equipment.

I. Software and Connectivity: 1. Network Adaptor: The Network Management Card shall allow one or more network

management systems (NMS) to monitor and manage the UPS in TCP/IP network environments. The management information base (MIB) shall be provided in DOS and UNIX "tar" formats. The SNMP interface adaptor shall be connected to the UPS via Ethernet Port.

2. Unattended Shutdown: a. The UPS, in conjunction with a network interface card, shall be capable of gracefully

shutting down one or more operating systems.

J. Remote System Monitoring: The following three methods of remote UPS monitoring shall be available: 1. Web Monitoring: Remote monitoring shall be available via a web browser such as Internet

Explorer. 2. RS-232 Monitoring: Remote UPS monitoring shall be possible via either RS-232 or contact

closure signals from the UPS. 3. Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP): Remote UPS monitoring shall be possible

through a standard MIB II compliant platform. 1.1 Software Compatibility: The UPS manufacturer shall have available software to support graceful

shutdown and remote monitoring with PowerChute Network Shutdown (PCNS) for the following operating system families for:

A. Windows

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B. Hyper-V C. VMware D. Linux E. Unix F. Mac OS X

The full and updated supported OS compatibility chart can be found here: http://www.apc.com/whitepaper/?um=200

K. StruxureWare Data Center Expert: A centralized infrastructure management platform hereafter referred to as Data Center Expert shall be available for purposes of complete system monitoring and management of all components outlined in this specification used as a single solution for small IT or part of the StruxureWare software stack providing data to systems such as Data Center Operation. 1. Monitoring - Data Center Expert shall be capable of monitoring a PDU through a network

of Cat 5 cable and a switch supplied by the user. This switch shall relay information to Data Center Expert, which in turn shall allow access to this information via the user’s public network via a single IP address.

2. Monitored Values: Data Center Expert shall be capable of monitoring alarms, general status parameters, voltage and current of the PDU.

3. Thresholds: For individualized customer needs, Data Center Expert shall allow for user configurable thresholds for alarm notification. With this feature, Data Center Expert can notify clients of reaching thresholds for PDU capacity, or branch circuit breaker capacity. Other custom programmable alarm points for non-Schneider Electric products shall also be available via dry contact input signal.

4. Public Network Monitoring: Data Center Expert shall also be capable of monitoring other Schneider Electric devices that are connected to the client’s public network.

PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 EXAMINATION

A. Verification of Conditions: Examine areas and conditions under which the work is to be installed, and notify the Contractor in writing, with a copy to the Owner and the Architect/Engineer, of any conditions detrimental to the proper and timely completion of the work. Do not proceed with the work until unsatisfactory conditions have been corrected. 1. Beginning of the work shall indicate acceptance of the areas and conditions as satisfactory by

the Installer. 3.2 INSTALLATION

A. General: Preparation and installation shall be in accordance with reviewed product data, final shop drawings, manufacturer’s written recommendations, and as indicated on the Drawings.

B. Factory-Assisted Start-Up: If a factory-assisted UPS start-up is requested, factory-trained service

personnel shall perform the following inspections, test procedures, and on-site training: 1. Visual Inspection:

a. Inspect equipment for signs of damage. b. Verify installation per manufacturer's instructions. c. Inspect cabinets for foreign objects. d. Inspect battery units. e. Inspect power modules.

2. Mechanical Inspection: a. Check UPS and external maintenance bypass cabinet internal control wiring connections. b. Check UPS and external maintenance bypass cabinet internal power wiring connections. c. Check UPS and external maintenance bypass cabinet terminal screws, nuts, and/or spade

lugs for tightness.

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3. Electrical Inspection: a. Verify correct input and bypass voltage. b. Verify correct phase rotation of mains connections. c. Verify correct UPS control wiring and terminations. d. Verify voltage of battery modules. e. Verify neutral and ground conductors are properly landed. f. Inspect external maintenance bypass switch for proper terminations and phasing.

4. Site Testing: a. Ensure proper system start-up. b. Verify proper firmware control functions. c. Verify proper firmware bypass operation. d. Verify proper maintenance bypass switch operation. e. Verify system set points. f. Verify proper inverter operation and regulation circuits. g. Simulate utility power failure. h. Verify proper charger operation. i. Document, sign, and date test results.

5. On-Site Operational Training: During the factory-assisted start-up, operational training for site personnel shall include, but shall not be limited to, key pad operation, LED indicators, start-up and shutdown procedures, maintenance bypass and AC disconnect operation, and alarm information.

3.3 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL

A. General: See [Section 01 45 23 - INSPECTING AND TESTING SERVICES] [Section 01410 - INSPECTING AND TESTING SERVICES].

B. Manufacturer Field Service:

1. Worldwide Service: The UPS manufacturer shall have a worldwide service organization available, consisting of factory-trained field service personnel to perform start-up, preventative maintenance, and service of the UPS system and power equipment. The service organization shall offer 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year service support.

2. Replacement Parts: Parts shall be available through the worldwide service organization 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. The worldwide service organization shall be capable of shipping parts within four working hours or on the next available flight, so that the parts may be delivered to the Owner within 24 hours.

3.4 DEMONSTRATION

A. General: Provide the services of a factory-authorized service representative of the manufacturer to provide start-up service and to demonstrate and train the Owner’s personnel. 1. Test and adjust controls and safeties. Replace damaged or malfunctioning controls and

equipment. 2. Train the Owner’s maintenance personnel on procedures and schedules related to start-up

and shutdown, troubleshooting, servicing, and preventive maintenance. 3. Review data in operation and maintenance manuals with the Owner’s personnel. 4. Schedule training with the Owner, through the Architect/Engineer, with at least seven day’s

advanced notice.

B. UPS Training Workshop: A UPS training workshop shall be available from the UPS manufacturer. The training workshop shall include, but shall not be limited to, a combination of lecture and practical instruction with hands-on laboratory sessions. The training workshop shall include, but shall not be limited to, instruction about safety procedures, UPS operational theory, sub-assembly identification and operation, system controls, adjustments, preventative maintenance, and troubleshooting.

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3.5 PROTECTION

A. Provide final protection and maintain conditions in a manner acceptable to the Installer, which shall ensure that the static UPSs shall be without damage at time of Substantial Completion.

END OF SECTION

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SECTION 28 05 00 – COMMON WORK RESULTS FOR ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY

PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 SUMMARY

A. This Section includes general administrative and procedural requirements and conditions which pertain to the furnishing and installation of a functional security system.

B. The Security Contractor will be engaged to perform the work detailed in a highly confidential and proprietary environment. All technical specifications, submittals and other documentation related to this project are considered confidential information and must remain secure at all times.

C. All project coordination shall be through the Owner’s Consultant/Representative, Guidepost

Solutions. Contact information: Shane Campbell, [email protected], 469-568-0613

1.2 RELATED SECTIONS

A. Section 28 05 13 Conductors and Cables for Electronic Safety and Security

B. Section 28 08 00 Security System Commissioning

C. Section 28 23 00 Video Surveillance

1.3 REFERENCES

A. Reference to codes, standards, specifications and recommendations of technical societies, trade organizations and governmental agencies shall mean that latest edition of such publications adopted and published prior to submittal of the bid. Consider such codes or standards a part of this Specification as though fully repeated herein.

B. Codes: Perform work in accordance with all applicable requirements of the latest edition of all governing codes, rules and regulations including but not limited to the following minimum standards, whether statutory or not:

1. ADA – Title 3 of the Americans with Disabilities Act

2. Uniform Building Code (UBC).

3. Uniform Fire Code (UFC).

4. National Electric Code (NEC), NFPA 70.

5. Uniform Mechanical Code (UMC).

6. National, State, Local and any other binding building and fire codes.

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mailto:[email protected]

7. FCC Regulations:

8. Part 15 – Radio Frequency Devices & Radiation Limits

9. Underwriter's Laboratories (UL): Applicable listing and ratings. 10. UL 294: Access Control System Units

11. EIA testing standards

C. Make a copy of each document readily available during the course of construction for reference by field personnel.

D. Electronic devices radiating “RF” energy shall comply with Federal Communication Commission regulations, particularly Part Fifteen, and shall meet minimum Class “B” requirements. Provide FCC certificate numbers indicating that the FCC has approved the products.

1.4 DEFINITIONS

A. The Definitions of Division 1 shall apply to all Division 28 sections.

B. In addition to those Definitions of Division 1, the following list of terms as used in this specification shall be defined as follows:

1. "Furnish": To purchase, procure, acquire, and deliver complete with related accessories.

2. "Install": To set in place, join, unite, fasten, link, attach, set up or otherwise connect

together and test before turning over to the Owner, all parts, items, or equipment supplied by the Security Contractor. Installation shall be complete and ready for regular operation.

3. "Provide": To furnish, transport, install, erect, connect, test and turn over to the

Owner, complete and ready for regular operation.

4. "Connect": To install all required patch cords, equipment cords, cross-connect wire, etc. to complete an electrical or optical circuit.

5. "As directed": As directed or instructed by the Owner, or their authorized

representative.

6. "Cabling": A combination of all cables, wire, cords, and connecting hardware [e.g., cables, conductor terminations, connectors, outlets, patch panels, blocks, and labeling].

7. “DVMS”: Digital Video Management System

1.5 OUTLINE OF WORK

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A. Existing System

1. The existing system(s) consist of a Genetec V4.7 video management system managing approximately 450 analog and 50 digital cameras. The system is being recorded on Pivot3 Cloud Bank storage servers for 90 days. This existing platform will be maintained in addition to a new Genetec V5.3 SR2 system that was installed during Phase 1 of the project, and is managing approximately 35 IP cameras.

B. Overview

1. The work includes, but is not limited to providing all materials, transportation, equipment, and performing all operations required to complete the Video Surveillance System as indicated on the drawings and specified herein. Provide equipment, whether specified or not for a complete and working system.

2. Examine the drawings and specifications of other trades, noting all conditions affecting this section of work. Care and coordinate for same in executing the contract. The entire responsibility for completion and supplying an operating system shall be delegated to the Security Contractor.

3. Work called for on the drawings and not mentioned in the specifications or vice-versa,

shall be performed as though fully set forth in both. In the case of differences between the drawings and specifications, the decision of the Owner shall govern. Work not particularly detailed, marked, or specified, shall be the same as similar parts that are detailed, marked or specified.

4. The Security Contractor has overall responsibility to oversee, coordinate, and

cooperate with other contractors in the conduct of the work outlined. Security Contractor will participate in weekly status calls and/or be onsite as needed for coordination meetings.

5. The Security Contractor will be responsible for supplying all network

patch/connection cables from cameras to owner supplied PoE network switches as detailed in this specification.

a. All CAT6 cabling must terminate on security contractor-provided CAT6 Patch Panels.

6. The Drawings may not fully represent the entire installation for the Security System.

Drawings indicate the layout and location of control components, as well as location of security devices, i.e. cameras, network locations, etc. The Drawings do not show all conduits, wire and cabling between every system component, equipment, device, etc.

7. The Security Contractor will be responsible for verifying all installed cabling

connectivity and verifying suitable cable has been installed to provide full system functionality.

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8. The Security Contractor will provide all final terminations to include video surveillance system components and system programming. System programming will include creating easily understood naming convention and individual and group views based on Convention Hall locations. This will include ‘Pre-Sets’ for individual areas to allow for quick digital zoom into specific hall sections.

9. The objective of the project is to expand the existing Genetec V5.3 SR2 Digital Video

Recording System and Camera System. New servers and storage for devices added during this phase shall be included as part of the proposed system.

10. The Security Contractor will provide all additional software components as outlined in

the specification.

11. Additional objectives will include installing additional video surveillance system components as outlined in the Security Equipment (SE) Drawings.

12. The Security Contractor shall insure that all new devices are installed as indicated on

the SE Drawings.

13. New, fixed cameras shall be installed as indicated on the SE Drawings.

14. The Owner will perform all LAN programming.

15. The project is the third phase of an upgrade to the overall video coverage of the convention center. It will include new archive servers with associated storage, cameras and all cabling connectivity for the halls “B1, B2, C, D, E and F” areas of work

16. Head end Digital Video Recording equipment shall be installed with20% additional

bandwidth and recording space to allow for use with future additional cameras with no additional processing or hard drive space required.

17. Provide redundancy/failover to reduce or eliminate any single points of failure for this

system as described in section 28 23 00.

18. The Security Contractor’s Base Bid must match the camera specifications here-in (Arecont cameras). An alternate proposal may be presented in writing for review and approval by the owner using a design featuring other camera solutions. When submitting an alternate solution; the Integrator must submit a line by line comparison of requirements to prove equal or better features of the substitute.

19. The Security Contractor is responsible to provide any lifts or other conveyances required to access and install all cameras installed as part of this project. Include any lift rental fees within your pricing.

C. Required submittal with bid package

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1. The Security Contractor shall submit separate pricing packages as outlined on the “Bid Compliance Form”. Quantity total pricing into the categories of system materials, cable, installation labor, project management, engineering and drafting. Use the provided pricing matrix worksheet forms and supply a complete list of materials including quantity, manufacturer, model number and description. Pricing matrix must be returned in Microsoft Excel format.

2. Include the material list with UNIT PRICING FOR EACH MAJOR PIECE OF

EQUIPMENT. Unit pricing must include material per unit and the labor charge per unit inclusive of installation, engineering and project management.

3. Provide the resume of the Project Manager with three (3) references to similar

completed projects.

4. Provide Certificates of Certification for the proposed systems for each associate performing installation, programming and commission work in the bid response.

5. List subcontractors by:

a. Name b. Primary Role

c. Physical address and distance from job site

d. Three (3) references to similar completed projects

6. The Security Contractor must submit a Proposed Project Schedule utilizing current project management software (MS Project preferred) detailing their project approach and milestones to complete all specified systems within 10 days of project award. This schedule should detail not only the tasks to be completed, but the resources the Security Contractor will commit to achieve the Owner’s scheduling requirement. The schedule should identify each device outlined on the SE drawings; indicate incremental measurements relating to the status of each device. The incremental measurements will be:

a. “Pre-Wiring” due date and % complete

b. “Hardware Installed Date” due date and % complete

c. “Operational Date” due date and % complete

1.6 SUBMITTALS

A. General: Submit required submittal(s) in accordance with General Conditions of the Contract, and Division 1 Submittal Procedures

B. Cover Letter: Include a cover letter stating that the submittal is in full compliance with the

requirements of the Contract Documents. List in full the items and data submitted, signed

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(and stamped, if applicable) by the person who prepared the submittal. Failure to comply with this requirement shall constitute grounds for rejection of submittal.

C. Product Information:

1. Include product data consisting of manufacturer's technical data, product literature, "catalog cuts", data sheets, specifications, and block wiring diagrams (if necessary). This data shall clearly describe the product’s characteristics, physical and dimensional information, electrical performance data, materials used in fabrication, material color & finish, and other relevant information such as test data, typical usage examples, independent test agency information, and storage requirements.

2. Clearly indicate by arrows or brackets precisely what is being submitted on and those optional accessories, which are included and those which are excluded.

3. Include delivery dates for equipment.

D. Submittal Description: Shop Drawings

1. General: Engineered shop drawings must be submitted within 10 days of Notice to Proceed.

2. The Owner will provide electronic files via e-mail or via CD-ROM containing the contract documents drawing files for use in preparing shop drawings.

3. Quantity & Media: Furnish quantity and on media specified in Division 1.

4. Format:

a. Use AutoCAD Version 6.0 or later.

b. Use the same sheet size and project title block as the Drawings.

c. Use identical symbols as those in the Design Drawings.

d. Screen background information

e. System components (devices, cable routes, etc.) and text shall be plotted at a sufficient line weight to stand out against background information.

f. Each sheet in the shop drawings set shall be labeled with the Specification

Section Number (e.g., “28 23 00”).

5. Content:

a. Point-to-Point Diagrams: Include all wiring, points of connection and interconnecting devices.

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1) Include all miscellaneous control relays.

2) Include all devices connected to the system.

3) Identify all conductors on the point-to-point diagrams with the same tag as the installed conductor.

b. Block Diagram/Riser Diagram: Show the system components and all conduit and wire types and sizes between them including all cabling inter-ties between termination hardware.

c. Installation Details: Include installation details for all devices.

E. Submittal Description: Labeling Sample

1. Quantity & Media: Furnish quantity indicated in Division 1.

2. Submit two sets of physical product samples for review and comment by Owner prior to the installation of equipment:

3. Content:

a. Provide panel label

b. Provide cable label on a cut length of cable.

F. Submittal Description: As-Built Drawings

1. Quantity & Media:

a. Submit a complete set of red-line prints for use in compiling as-built drawings for review by the Owner upon completion of the project.

2. Content:

a. Fully represent actual installed conditions and incorporate all revisions made during the course of construction.

b. Include drawings submitted as part of the Shop Drawing package, plus any

additional information required to accurately document installed conditions.

c. Device addresses & IP address information.

1.7 SUBSTITUTIONS

A. Substitution of products, materials, and equipment after RFP due dates may be accepted only when there is a significant advantage to the Owner created by an overall upgrading of a component by a manufacturer or an operational advantage created by a modification to the equipment proposed as a substitution. In the event any substitution is requested, the Security

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Contractor shall make the Project Consultant aware of the proposed new products, materials, and equipment and shall provide the following information:

1. Complete technical information on the products, materials, and equipment proposed.

2. A copy of the original equipment data sheet along with a brief summary that identifies the advantages of the new equipment’s application within the system(s).

3. Project cost impact showing the amount to be deducted or any additional cost of the

equipment to be replaced. Pricing shall include the direct cost of the new equipment proposed, the cost of engineering to modify the Contract Documents and the site specific Drawings and Statement of Work for each Project, and the cost of additional labor (if any) to install the new equipment.

4. The Security Contractor shall include in his quote all incidental and related cost by

other contractors or subcontractors to make the proposed changes.

B. Under no circumstances will a change in the originally specified products, materials, or equipment be made unless approved in writing by the Owner.


A. Security Contractor Qualifications

1. Primary business locations from which project management, installation technicians, and service personnel are dispatched, to ensure response time for technical assistance within 4 hours.

2. At least 5 years of experience, and a minimum of five satisfactory completed projects

similar in scope and cost.

3. Provide a resume of satisfactory evidence of project manager, foreman, and lead technician’s qualifications and certifications by the manufacturer for the work.

4. A current dealer training certification for the proposed platform indicating that

Security Contractor has attended training and successfully completed the training course.

5. A current, active, and valid State Contractors License.

6. Authorized reseller/dealer, warranty provider, and a factory certified installer of the

proposed systems.

B. Permits and Inspections

1. Obtain and pay for permits and inspections required for the work. 2. Furnish materials and workmanship for this work in conformance with applicable

legal and code requirements.

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C. Perform tests required herein, or as may be reasonably required to demonstrate conformance with the Specifications or with the requirements of any legal authority having jurisdiction.

D. Obtain review from compliance officials responsible for enforcement of applicable codes and regulations to establish that the work is in compliance with all requirements of reference codes indicated herein.

E. Materials

1. Provide new and unused materials, equipment, and parts of current manufacturer, and without defects for the units specified herein.

2. Furnish only specified products and equipment, or products and equipment that have

been approved in writing.

F. Regulatory Requirements

1. Work and materials shall conform to the latest rules of National Board of Fire Underwriters wherever such standards have been established and shall conform to the regulations of the State Fire Marshal, OSHA and the codes of the governing local municipalities. Nothing in these specifications is to be construed to permit work not conforming to the most stringent of the applicable codes.

2. Reference to codes, standards, specifications and recommendations of technical

societies, trade organizations and governmental agencies shall mean that latest edition of such publications adopted and published prior to submittal of the bid. Consider such codes or standards a part of this Specification as though fully repeated herein.

3. When codes, standards, regulations, etc. allow work of lesser quality or extent than is

specified under this series of Sections, nothing in said codes shall be construed or inferred authority for reducing the quality, requirements or extent of the Drawings and Specifications. The Contract Documents address the minimum requirements for construction.

1.9 PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND COORDINATION SERVICES

A. Overview: Provide a project manager/engineer for the duration of the project to coordinate the security system work with all other trades. Coordination services, procedures and documentation responsibility shall include, but shall not be limited to the items listed in this section.

1. Obtain copies of all shop drawings and product data for equipment provided by others that require security connections or interface with the security system work.

2. Prepare and maintain a shop drawing review log indicating the following information:

a. Shop drawing number and brief description of the system/material.

b. Date of your review.

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c. Indication if follow-up coordination is required.

B. Request for Information (RFI)

1. Thoroughly review the contract documents prior to the preparation and submission of an RFI. If an RFI is submitted, attach 8 1/2" x 11" copies of all relevant documents to clarify the issue.

2. Prepare and maintain an RFI log using a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet indicating the

following information:

a. RFI number and brief summary of the issue.

b. Date of issuance and receipt of response.

C. Scheduling of Work

1. Prepare work schedules for each floor / building indicating the following information:

a. Cable installation dates.

b. Network installation dates

c. Device installation dates.

d. Programming dates.

e. Testing dates.

D. Role of the Security Consultant

1. During the construction phase of the project, the Consultant will work with the Security Contractor to provide interpretation and clarification of project contract documents, reply to (and ‘process’) relevant Requests for Information (RFIs), and act as an interface between the Security Contractor and the Owner.

2. The Owner has retained the Consultant’s services to observe the Work for general

compliance with the Contract Documents and to ensure that the installation meets the design intent of the system.

3. In summary, the Consultant will perform the following specific services during the

construction phase:

a. Review product submittals and shop drawings for general compliance with the contract drawings and specifications.

b. Review changes as they arise, and confirm that the proposed solutions maintain

the intended functionality of the system.

c. Interpret field problems for Owner, and translate into understandable language.

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d. Review the testing procedures to confirm compliance with industry-accepted

practices.

1.10 DELIVERY, STORAGE AND HANDLING

A. Delivery

1. Do not deliver products to the site until protected storage space is available. Coordinate delivery of materials with scheduled installation date to allow minimum storage time at jobsite.

2. Deliver materials in manufacturer's original, unopened, undamaged containers with

identification labels (name of the manufacturer, product name, type, grade, UL classification, etc.) intact.

3. Replace materials damaged during shipping at no cost to the Owner.

B. Storage

1. Store materials in clean, dry, ventilated space free from temperature and humidity conditions (as recommended by manufacturer) and protected from exposure to harmful weather conditions.

2. Comply with manufacturer's requirements for each product. Comply with

recommended procedures, precautions or remedies as described in the Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) as applicable.

3. Maintain factory wrapping or provide a heavy canvas/plastic cover to protect units

from dirt, water, construction debris, and traffic.

4. Storage outdoors covered by rainproof material is not acceptable.

5. Provide heat where required to prevent condensation or temperature related damage.

C. Handling

1. Handle in accordance with manufacturer's written instructions.

2. Damaged equipment shall not be installed.

3. Replace damaged equipment at no cost to the Owner.

4. Handle with care to prevent internal component damage, breakage, denting, and scoring

1.11 WARRANTY

A. Provide a manufacturer’s warranty in addition to covering all labor and material costs for one (1) year from project acceptance with options for years 2, 3, 4 and 5 years.

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B. Warranty begins when system commissioning is completed, punch-list items resolved, and

Owner provides in writing acceptance of system.

C. The warranty package shall include but not necessarily be limited to the following:

1. Emergency maintenance service on regular working hour basis.

2. Service by factory trained and employed service representatives of system manufacturer.

3. One year after product acceptance, provide the following:

a. Cameras - Cleaning cameras and dome/housing

b. Cameras - Checking for water leakage or condensation

c. Cameras - Re-aiming/re-focusing and target area coverage

d. Cameras - Optimizing camera settings (color balance, etc)

e. VMS - Checking all recording settings (resolutions, fps, etc)

f. VMS - Checking overall storage capacity and days of storage

g. VMS - Ensuring all features are working properly

h. VMS - Install any service packs or upgrades included in purchased software maintenance packages (pre-approve installation with Owner before installing any software)

D. Maintain regular service facilities and provide a qualified technician familiar with this work at the site within four (4) hours of receipt of a notice of malfunction including weekends and holidays. Provide material, devices equipment and personnel necessary for repairs. Install approved temporary, alternate equipment if required by the Owner, complete and operational within twenty-four (24) hours after notification of a malfunction, at no additional cost.

E. Conduct warranty repairs and service at the job site unless in violation of manufacturer's

warranty; in the latter event, provide substitute systems, equipment and/or devices, acceptable to the Owner, for the duration of such off-site repairs. Transport warranty substitute and/or test systems, equipment, devices, material, parts and personnel to and from the job site at no additional cost.

1.12 SUPPORT AND SERVICE

A. To secure warranties and continuity of service, the installation and service provider must be the same company/organization.

B. Service dispatch and all call handling must be managed and maintained at the local office,

contactable with a local New Orleans area telephone code.

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C. The Security Contractor must be able to respond to service calls on the same day if the call is

placed before Noon local time. Service calls placed after Noon local time must be responded to by 10am the following business day. All emergency calls must be responded to with onsite attendance by a qualified technician within 4 hours of a call 24/7.

D. The Security Contractor must demonstrate that they have an ongoing technician training and

development program for training/updates.

E. Provide optional pricing for a planned preventative maintenance service contract covering years four and five from end of system warranty. This service contract must include pricing for :

1. Bi-annual maintenance of the cameras. This maintenance will include:

a. Cleaning cameras and dome/housing

b. Checking for water leakage or condensation

c. Re-aiming/re-focusing and target area coverage

d. Optimizing camera settings (color balance, etc)

2. Bi-annual maintenance of the VMS systems. This maintenance will include:

a. Checking all recording settings (resolutions, fps, etc)

b. Checking overall storage capacity and days of storage

c. Ensuring all features are working properly

d. Install any service packs or upgrades included in purchased software maintenance packages (pre-approve installation with Owner before installing any software)

3. Repair/replacement of equipment will be in addition to the costs of this service contract.

PART 2 - EXECUTION

2.1 EXAMINATION

A. Verify existing conditions, which have been previously installed under other sections, are acceptable for product installation in accordance with manufacturer's instructions.

B. Verify that all penetrating elements and supporting devices have been properly installed, and that all temporary lines, and markings, have been removed.

2.2 PREPARATION

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A. Staffing

1. Provide a qualified foreman in charge of the work at all times and be present at the job site during the installation of the work.

2. Provide a supervised work force capable of performing the installation within the

restraints of the construction schedule.

3. Normal site work hours for this project are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. This is dependent upon Convention business and may be adjusted by the Owner. Work to be performed outside of these hours must be approved in advance by the Owner. Work may or may not be allowed during events as determined Convention management.

B. Project Management

1. Prepare an overall construction schedule based on the results of the planning meetings with the Owner.

2. Prepare updated schedules whenever there are modifications. Coordinate and attend

weekly status meetings to review the overall progress and issues to be resolved throughout the course of construction. The Security Contractor is responsible for preparing and distributing meeting agenda prior to and meeting notes after all meetings in a format acceptable to the Owner.

C. Safety Program

1. The Security Contractor shall furnish to the Owner and the Owner’s Representative three (3) copies of the Security Contractor’s published safety program

2. All associates working at the site must comply with all safety requirements including

but not limited to site safety training and certification programs conducted by the Owner.

2.3 INSTALLATION

A. Perform this work in accordance with acknowledged industry and professional standards and practices and the procedures specified herein.

B. The work shall be performed by skilled installers under the direction of experienced technician, all of whom shall be properly trained and qualified for this work.

C. A complete, operating system shall be provided. Include all devices specified including

basic components and accessories, interconnecting wiring and other equipment and installation devices necessary for a complete system as specified.

D. Provide wire, system cabinets, system devices, etc., shall be in accordance with applicable

codes for systems as specified. Label all wiring and equipment.

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E. The control equipment and wiring shall be installed in a neat and workmanlike manner by trained mechanics or electricians.

F. Auxiliary and incidental equipment necessary for the operation and protection of the systems

specified in this section shall be furnished and installed as if specified in full herein.

G. Install the Security System with the full support of the manufacturer of the system components.

H. Coordination

1. Maintain a competent supervisor and supporting technical personnel, acceptable to the Owner during the entire installation. Change of supervisor during the project shall not be acceptable without prior written approval from the Owner.

2. Communications between the Security Contractor and the Owner’s Consultant and

will be frequent and necessary. Items discussed or agreed that involve interpretations to the plans or specification, methods of installation, or clarification must be confirmed in writing. Verbal agreements not confirmed in writing on documents acceptable to the Owner shall not be binding.

3. The Security Contractor shall maintain at the site a complete set of all specifications,

drawings and submittals in accordance with the Contract Documents.

I. Boxes, Panels, and Enclosures

1. Install all boxes, panels, and enclosures square and plumb. Set "flush mounted" units so that the face of the cover, bezel or escutcheon shall be in the same place as the surrounding finished surface. Mount boxes, panels and trim so that there are no gaps, cracks or obvious lines between the trim and the adjacent finished surface and ready them to receive final finish, as applicable.

2. Install insulating terminations in signal circuit boxes, panels, wire ways or enclosures

of this section.

3. Provide key locks on all enclosures that are accessible and below the ceiling.

4. Provide tamper switches on all enclosures that are accessible and below the ceiling.

2.4 REPAIR / RESTORATION

A. Replace or repair work completed by others that you deface or destroy. Pay the full cost of this repair/replacement.

B. Punch List:

1. Inspect installed work in conjunction with the Owner and develop a punch list for items needing correction.

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2. Provide punch list to Owner or Owner representative for review prior to performing punch walk with the Owner.

C. Re-Installation:

1. Make changes to adjust the system to optimum operation for final use. Make changes to the system such that any defects in workmanship are correct and cables and the associated termination hardware passes the minimum test requirements.

2. Repair defects prior to system acceptance.

D. Rejected Work:

1. Promptly correct all Work rejected by the Owner, as defective or failing to conform to the Contract Documents and the site specific Drawings. This shall apply whether observed before or after acceptance and whether or not installed or completed.

2. The Security Contractor shall bear all costs of correcting such rejected work. Cost of

work corrected after acceptance shall be fully covered under Security Contractor’s warranty.

2.5 TRAINING

A. The Security Contractor will provide a minimum of 3 training sessions of 2 hours user training on the security systems installation. The training shall be performed at times agreed upon by the Owner.

B. The Security Contractor will provide a minimum of 2 training sessions of 4 hours

administrator training on the security systems installation. The training shall be performed at times agreed upon by the Owner.

C. The Security Contractor shall furnish 3 copies of all training materials at the time of training.

One copy shall be submitted to the project consultant a minimum of one week prior to the training for review and comments. All Owner/project consultant generated training comments shall be integrated into the final training materials.

D. Training materials shall include hard and soft copies of the operator’s manuals, maintenance

manuals, course notes and a system description narrative.

2.6 FINAL DOCUMENTATION

1. Quantity: Furnish two (2) O & M Manuals and record drawing sets.

2. Format:

a. Furnish each O & M Manual in a white, 3-ring binder with front cover and spine clear pockets for insertion of the project information.

b. Clearly label the cover of each O & M Manual with the following information:

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1) Client Name. 2) Project Name and Contract Numbers.

3) Project Name and Address.

4) Manual Name (e.g., “Operation And Maintenance Manual for VMS

System).

5) Date of Submittal. Format: <month> <day>, <year> (e.g., “January 1, 2014”).

6) Security Contractor Name.

c. Include a Table Of Contents at the beginning that lists the contents.

d. Include tabbed separators for improved navigation through the manual.

3. Content:

a. Functional Design Manual: Includes a detailed explanation of the operation of the system.

b. Hardware Manual which includes:

1) Pictorial parts list and part numbers.

2) Pictorial and schematic electrical drawings of wiring systems, including devices, control panels, instrumentation and annunciators.

3) Telephone numbers for the authorized parts and service distributors.

4) Include all service bulletins.

c. Operator’s Manual which fully explains all procedures and instructions for the operation of the system and includes:

1) System start-up and shut down procedures.

2) Use of system.

3) Equipment recovery and restart procedures.

4) Camera command functions

d. Maintenance Manual which includes:

1) Instructions for routine maintenance listed for each component and a multi-page summary of all components’ routine maintenance requirements.

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2) Detailed instructions for repair of the security system.

3) A summary of the TCP/IP address used and which system component

they are associated with. Include the gateway address, subnet mask, DNS server, and host name information.

4) Manufacturer’s warranty certificates.

e. Record Drawings Manual: 11”x17” prints of Record Drawings, as described above. Provide one Record Drawing set per switch location.

B. Re-submittals: Include a cover letter listing the action taken and revisions made to each product submittal in response to Submittal Review Comments. Re-submittal packages will not be reviewed unless accompanied by this cover letter. Failure to include this cover letter will constitute rejection of the re-submittal package.

END OF SECTION

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SECTION 28 05 13 –CONDUCTORS AND CABLES FOR ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY

PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 SUMMARY

A. General: Security Contractor to provide all cable/wire rough-in, labeling, conduits, cable trays, pathways and mounting of cabling.

B. Security Contractor is responsible to furnish all patch/cross connect cables and required fiber cabling. Security Contractor to test and verify suitability and connectivity of all cable runs installed by others, and note any problems to the Security Consultant.

C. Security Contractor is responsible to furnish engineering, labor, materials, apparatus, tools, equipment, transportation, temporary construction and special or occasional services as required to make a complete working security system installation, as described in these specifications.

D. Section Includes:

1. Wiring and cable

2. Surface Mounted Raceway

3. Anchors and Fasteners

1.2 RELATED SECTIONS:

A. Consult other Divisions; determine the extent and character of related work and properly coordinate work specified herein with that specified elsewhere to produce a complete and operable system.

B. Section 28 05 00 Common Work Results for Electronic Safety and Security

C. Section 28 08 00 Security System Commissioning

D. Section 28 23 00 Video Surveillance

1.3 SUMITTALS

A. Submit in accordance with the requirements of Section 28 05 00: Common Work Results for Electronic Safety and Security, the following items:

1. Product Data

2. Cable Riser Diagram in shop drawings

3. Pre-Test

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PART 2 - PRODUCTS

2.1 WIRE AND CABLE

A. General

1. Provide all necessary cable supports and J-Hangers dedicated for security cable. Do not share conduits with fire alarm systems. Cabling must be supported at a minimum of every 4 feet of length.

2. Provide required wire and cable sized to allow for voltage drop on long runs and effectively shielded as required to allow the routing of 12 & 24V power and video signal cable in the same conduit without interference or signal noise.

3. Cables installed indoors to contain a plenum rated jacket (type CMP)

4. Do not fasten supports to pipes, ducts, mechanical equipment, and conduit. Do not use spring steel clips and clamps. Do not use powder –actuated anchors.

5. Permission for any drilling or cutting of the building structural member must be obtained from the Owner.

6. Fabricate supports from structural steel angle or structural steel channel. Rigidly weld members or use hexagon head bolts to present neat appearance with adequate strength and rigidity. Use spring lock washers under all nuts.

7. Install surface-mounted cabinets and panel boards with minimum of 4 anchors.

8. Materials and finishes shall be corrosion resistant.

B. Manufacturers:

1. Belden

2. West Penn

3. Carol

4. Or Equal

C. Video Surveillance System

1. Provide plenum rated cable by Belden, West Penn, Carol, or equal. Composite cable may be used if the below individual specifications are met.

a. Belden 2413 for CAT6 network cable – Plenum rated network cable is required; equal substitute will be considered. When submitting an alternate solution; the Integrator must submit a line by line comparison of requirements to prove equal or better features of the substitute.

2.2 ANCHORS AND FASTENERS

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A. General

1. Steel Structural Elements: Beam clamps and welded fasteners. 2. Concrete Surfaces: Self-drilling anchors and expansion anchors.

3. Hollow Masonry, Plaster, and Gypsum Board Partitions: Toggle bolts and hollow

wall fasteners.

4. Solid Masonry Walls: Expansion anchors

5. Sheet Metal: Sheet metal screws

6. Wood: Wood screws

PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 INSTALLATION

A. Identify all wire and cable clearly with permanent labels wrapped about the full circumference within one (1) inch of each connection. Handwritten labeling is not acceptable. Indicate the number designated on the associated field or shop drawings or run sheet, as applies. Assign wire or cable designations consistently throughout a given system; i.e., each wire or cable shall carry the same labeled designation over its entire run, regardless of intermediate terminations. Additionally, provide labels where wire and cable first enter and exit from conduit, junction or distribution boxes; labels shall be located within six (6) inches of the point of exit. Labels shall be by Brady, Thomas and Betts, or equal.

B. Non coaxial cables shall be secured by screw flange nylon cable ties or similar approved devices, Thomas and Betts or equal. Symmetrical clamping devices with split, circular or other wire conforming, nonmetallic bushings shall be provided for all other cables.

C. All wire and cable shall be continuous and splice free for the entire length of run between designated connections or terminations.

D. Lace, tie or harness wire or cable as required herein, and in accordance with accepted

professional practice. Dress, lace or harness all wire and cable to prevent mechanical stress on electrical connections; no wire or cable shall be supported by a connection point.

E. Wiring for shielding certain conductors from others or routing in separate raceways, shall be as recommended by the manufacturer's current requirements.

F. Provide all necessary Velcro straps.

G. Label all cables at both ends of a run and within all pull and junction boxes using machine generated wrap-around labels.

H. Follow manufacturers recommended guidelines for installation.

I. Provide 10 foot minimum service loop for all camera locations.

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J. Clearly label all security cable bundles every one hundred feet.

K. Do not penetrate any roof, flashing, exterior wall, or parapet without prior approval from Owner's designated Construction Project representative.

L. When penetrating a fire wall for passage of cables and/or conduit, always provide a fire-stop system that complies with code and the local authority having jurisdiction.

END OF SECTION

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SECTION 28 08 00 –SECURITY SYSTEM COMMISSIONING

PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 SCOPE OF WORK

A. Section Includes

1. General: Furnish engineering, labor, materials, apparatus, tools, equipment, transportation, temporary construction and special or occasional services as required to make a complete working Video Surveillance System installation as described in these specifications and shown in detail on the drawings.

B. Base Bid Work

1. Full testing of completed security system which includes:

a. Complete pretest of the system

b. Final walk test with the Owner

c. Test Results Record Documentation

1.2 RELATED SECTIONS:

A. Consult all other Divisions, determine the extent and character of related work and properly coordinate work specified herein with that specified elsewhere to test a complete and operable system.

B. Section 28 05 00 Common Work Results for Electronic Safety and Security

C. Section 28 05 13 Security System Cabling Standards

D. Section 28 23 00 Video Surveillance.

1.3 SUMMARY OF SYSTEM COMMISSIONING ACTIVITIES

A. Overview

1. The purpose of system commissioning is to ensure the Video Surveillance system operates properly.

2. Perform testing activities when the system is “quiet” and the building is generally unoccupied. This will minimize the amount of irrelevant activity in the system activity reports that will be used as a record of the pre and final test results

B. Pre-Test

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1. Perform a 100% pre-test of all system aspects to verify correct operation prior to scheduling the final test. The pre-test will help to make the final test run smoothly when demonstrating the system’s operation to the Owner.

2. Document the results of the pre-test using checklist formatted forms and submit a copy to the Owner & Owner’s Representative along with the system activity reports.

C. Final Test

1. Perform a final test of the system in the presence of the Owner to demonstrate correct operation of the Video Surveillance system.

2. Recommendation for acceptance by the Owner's or the Owner's Representative will be generated if all of the following conditions have been satisfied:

a. All items conform to the plans and specifications. b. All previous deficiencies or errors have been corrected.

c. All deficiencies noted during the final test are corrected.

d. All systems are complete and working according to the intent of the Contract

Documents.

3. If deficiencies still exist, recommendations for acceptance will be withheld or qualified until all items have been corrected and re-inspection is completed as outlined above.

4. Final acceptance will not occur, even if all systems are acceptable, until all documentation to include as-built drawings and operation/service manuals have been received, reviewed, and approved by the Owner or the Owner's Representative.

5. The warranty/guarantee period shall commence once final testing of the system has been completed, all manuals and documentation have been reviewed and approved, and the Owner has accepted the system in writing.

1.4 SUBMITTALS

A. Submit in accordance with the requirements of Section 28 05 00: Common Work Results for Electronic Safety and Security, the following items:

1. Sample Test forms

a. Provide sample test forms that will be used in the pre and final system tests. Furnish the required quantity of each submittal indicated in Division 1.

2. Operation and Maintenance Manuals: Submit the following for review and comment at the completion of the project and before final testing occurs:

a. Functional Design Manual

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b. Hardware Manual

c. Software / User Manual

d. Test Result Documentation, which includes the documented results of all tests, required under this Specification, organized by System, Floor, and Hall.

e. As-Built Drawings

3. As-Built Drawings:

a. Submit for review and comment at the completion of the project: b. Final acceptance will not be made until the As-Built drawings are approved by

the Owner & or Owner’s Representative.


A. General

1. All testing work shall be completed in a neat, high quality manner acceptable to the Owner.

B. Project Management and Coordination Services

1. Provide a project manager to coordinate the security system commissioning work with all other trades.

PART 2 - EXECUTION

2.1 SCHEDULING

A. Prepare a construction schedule based on the schedule developed in Section 28 00 00 for the testing activities. Prepare updated schedules whenever there are modifications.

1. Approved Substitutions: Due to the presence of an existing system that will share database information with this project, substitutions may be considered via written proposal. When submitting an alternate solution; the Integrator must submit a line by line comparison of requirements to prove equal or better features of the substitute.

2.2 TESTING REQUIREMENTS

A. Site Tests

1. Perform a 100% pretest of the system prior to final testing witnessed by the Owner or Owner’s Representative. The pretest must occur prior to substantial completion of the system, with the final inspection no later than seven (7) days prior to final acceptance in order to meet the Owner's timetable for systems familiarization.

2. The Security Contractor shall include the cost of these tests and adjustments in his bid proposal, and shall furnish all equipment necessary and perform all work required to

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determine or modify the performance of the System in accordance with the Contract Documents.

3. At the conclusion of the work on a floor, test the system on that floor to verify proper operation and reporting of devices.

4. At the completion of all work, test the entire system to verify proper operation. These tests shall include:

a. Video Surveillance System Test: Test and verify the Video Surveillance System viewable from workstations.

5. Recommendation for acceptance will be generated if all of the following conditions have been satisfied:

a. All items conform to the Contract Documents and the site specific drawings and statement of work.

b. All previous deficiencies noted during the final inspection are corrected.

c. All systems are complete and working in accordance with operational criteria.

d. All documentation and submittals required by the Contract documents and the site specific drawings have been received and approved by the owner.

B. Test Preparation

1. Provide device identification numbers that differ from or were not included on the original contract drawing set.

2. Furnish a complete systems point list.

3. During testing, provide a minimum of one technician familiar with the installation to assist with the test.

4. Furnish radios for use by the Owner during testing.

2.3 TEST PROCEDURES

A. Video Management Server (VMS) TEST

1. Verify that the installation is clean, neat, and per design.

2. Verify that VMS is properly named.

3. Verify settings are per Specification (note exceptions)

4. Ensure that unnecessary services are disabled.

5. Validate the latest approved OS service packs & or patches are installed.

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6. Validate VMS stores recorded video for a minimum of 30 days active recording and

60 days of archived storage (total 90 days).

7. Verify if time and date are correct.

8. Perform a Communications Fail / Restore Test by pulling the network cable and reinstalling.

9. Validate labeling of VMS units.

B. CAMERA TEST

1. Verify that the installation is clean, neat and per design.

2. Verify in system that the name is correct.

3. Verify 3.5FPS for 360 and 180 degree cameras; 7 FPS on 3MP fixed cameras

4. Verify field of view and focus is set per design.

5. Verify that motion field is set.

6. Verify forensic/digital PTZ Controls are operational

7. Identify IP Camera IP Address.

8. Verify if time and date are correct.

9. Verify that system graphics are completed.

10. Validate minimum 30 days active and 60 days (90 days total) archived video retention.

11. Validate labeling of camera cabling at head-end location.

2.4 DEMONSTRATION

A. On completion of the acceptance test, provide the Owner instruction in the operation and testing of the system, at a time convenient to them as defined in Section 28 05 00.

END OF SECTION

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Section 28 00 00 - Exhibition Hall Authority · C. Video Surveillance System Cameras 1. 360 Degree...

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