Architectural Graphics Standard
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Architectural Graphics Standard - CAD Symbols for Security System Layout – Release 3.0 
Architectural Graphics Standard - CAD Symbols for Security System Layout – Release 3.0 SIA/IAPSC AG-01-1995.12 (R2000.03) (R2015) Sponsors Security Industry Association International Association of Professional Security Consultants Copyright © 2000 – 2015 SIAPublication Order Number: 14021 FOREWORD This standards document is published by the Security Industry Association (SIA) and was developed and adopted by a consensus of industry volunteers in accordance with SIA’s standards development policies and procedures. It is intended to facilitate product compatibility and interchangeability, to reduce misunderstandings between implementers and other parties, and to assist purchasers in obtaining the proper products to fulfill their particular needs. The existence of this or any SIA standards document shall not prevent any SIA member or non-member from manufacturing, selling, or using products not conforming to this or any SIA standard. SIA standards are voluntary. SIA encourages the use of this document but will not take any action to ensure compliance with this or any other SIA Standard. SIA assumes no responsibility for the use, application or misapplication of this document. Industry members using this document, particularly those having participated in its development and adoption, are considered by SIA to have waived any right they might otherwise have had to assert claims against SIA regarding the development process of this standard. Although some SIA standards establish minimum performance requirements, they are intended neither to preclude additional product features or functions nor to act as a maximum performance limit. Any product the specifications of which meet the minimum requirements of a SIA standard shall be considered in compliance with that standard. Any product the specifications of which exceed the minimum requirements of a SIA standard shall also be considered in compliance with the standard, provided that such product specifications do not exceed any maximum requirements set by the standard. SIA standards are not intended to supersede any recommended procedures set by a manufacturer for its products. SIA reserves the right to revise this document at any time. Because SIA policy requires that every standard be reviewed periodically and be revised, reaffirmed, or withdrawn, users of this document are cautioned to obtain and use the most recent edition of this standard. Current information regarding the revision level or status of this or any other SIA standard may be obtained by contacting SIA. Requests to modify this document are welcome at any time from any party, regardless of membership affiliation with SIA. Such requests, which must be in writing and sent to the address set forth below, must clearly identify the document and text subject to the proposed modification and should include a draft of proposed changes with supporting comments. Such requests will be considered in accordance with SIA’s standards development policies and procedures. Written requests for interpretations of a SIA standard will be considered in accordance with SIA’s standards development policies and procedures. While it is the practice of SIA staff to process an interpretation request quickly, immediate responses may not be possible since it is often necessary for the appropriate standards subcommittee to review the request and develop an appropriate interpretation. Requests to modify a standard, requests for interpretations of a standard, or any other comments are welcome and may be sent to:
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This document is owned by the Security Industry Association and may not be reproduced, in whole or part, without prior written permission from SIA. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This standard is co-sponsored by SIA and the International Association of Professional Security Consultants (IAPSC). The development of the CAD Security Symbols is due to the many security professionals who volunteered their time, creativity, and experience to this valuable and much needed effort. The following have contributed at SIA/IAPSC meetings, with written comments, and/or CAD drafting support:
Chairman of the SIA Standards Committee: David S. Terrett Aritech Corporation Chairman of the SIA AG Standards Subcommittee, Chairman of the IAPSC Standards Committee: *David G. Aggleton, CPP Electronic Systems Associates Staff Liaison: L. Virginia Williams Security Industry Association Volunteers: *Ron Libengood, CPP (Vice Chair) SecuraComm Consultants, Inc. Andrew Benson Inelec Corporation Orrin Charm Standards Representative for CEDIA *Jim Clark, CPP James A. Clark & Associates Stephen Eklund Southern California Edison William Farrell, CPP Farrell & Farrell Consulting Group, Inc. Kevin Farrell, CPP Electronic Systems Associates *Harold Frank, CPE H. Frank & Associates *Steve Kaufer, CPP Inter/Action Associates Tom Lewin Appropriate Data Communications, Inc. Todd Libengood SecuraComm Consultants, Inc. Gary Parr SDM Magazine Dennis [Max] Riordan Interex Design Center *Tom Roemer, CPP Thomas D. Roemer Gary Schiff, CPP Schiff and Associates William Shaw Electronic Systems Associates John Strauchs, CPP Systech Group, Inc. Kevin Tartar National Guardian Security Services Ralph Ward, CPP Ralph V. Ward, Ltd. ASTM Liaison – F-12.10 Subcommittee Chair: Edward Conrath, P.E. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Chairman of the SIA Standards Committee: Bill Moody ADT Security Chairman of the SIA AG Standards Subcommittee, Chairman of the IAPSC Standards Committee: David G. Aggleton, CPP Aggleton & Associates, Inc. Staff Liaisons: Virginia Williams Security Industry Association Wadei Powell Security Industry Association Volunteers: William M. Niemuth Kimberly-Clark Corporation Thomas Lewin Appropriate Data Communications, Inc. Jack Sigler Cardkey Systems Michael A. Manna Corporate Security Services, Inc. Scott B. Jensen, CPP Visonic, Inc. Alex Phillips Daimler Chrysler Craig Albrecht Security Management David Murari Diebold Inc. Frank J. Meiners, CPP Frank J Meiners & Associates Jeff Britton Digital Monitoring Products, Inc. (DMP) Ralph V. Ward, CPP Ralph V. Ward, Ltd. Security and Fire Protection Consultants 2015 Revision, Release 3.0: Chairman of the SIA AG CAD Working Group: Peter Michael, PSP, PMP Science Applications International Corporation Staff Liaison: Mia Smith Security Industry Association Volunteers: Robert Chelstowski Commsult Group Ray Coulombe SecuritySpecifiers.com Chris Gaunt Louroe Electronics Pat Green The Hezner Corporation Doug Haines Haines Security Solutions Vishal Kashyap Security Practioner Wael Lahoud Security Practioner Steven Oplinger Integrated Fire & Security Solutions, Inc. *Frank Pisciotta Business Protection Specialist, Inc. Chuck Reed, PSP, CAS Parsons Brinckerhoff Michael Sarni Security Specialists Nader S. Sayegh, PSP TSG Solutions Inc. *Also members of the International Association of Professional Security Consultants (IAPSC) REVISION HISTORY The following are changes made to this document, listed by revision. December 1995 BASELINE (Release 1.0) Original Publication 2000 REVISION (Release 2.0) Reformatted Standard to current style Added Appendix A – Table of Symbols Added new symbols to library 3.06 PWR-SPLY A symbol for a power supply is added 6.03 CELL-TX A symbol for a cellular transmitter is added 6.04 TEL-DIAL A symbol for a phone dialer/modem is added 6.05 FIBR-MOD A symbol for a fiber optic transmitter is added 11.05 VID-MUX The split screen symbol for a video multiplexer: although applicable for a PC-based digital multiplexer/recorder, can be confused with a monitor. The new symbol shown below is substituted. 12.04 RELAY A symbol for a relay is added 13.03 TX-HINGE A symbol for a power transfer hinge is added A.04 VID-ICM A symbol for a video intercom master is added ALL-SYMB A quick reference of all symbols in the library
Revised body of document Purpose (section 1.1 & 1.2) References (section 2.1) Products (section 2.2) Added Visio and Image (JPEG symbols) Clarified Precedence (section 2.3) Moved section 3.2 to Appendix A, Addendum B Updated distribution to reflect electronic versus media (section 4) Reformatted New Appendix Section names and counts Revised format – symbol “M” and “T” on page 1 Added # for device number Removed “M” and “T” from each individual device these are now implied Added 2 characters for both mounting “M” and type “T” Added new mounting methods Added new technologies for many devices Regrouped devices into consistent categories Created new categories 10 total Added new technology devices such as PoE, Sonar, Radar, Video, etc.
Architectural Graphics Standard - CAD Security Symbols – Release 3.0 – 2015 Copyright © 2000-2015 Security Industry Association 1. SCOPE & PURPOSE 1.1 Scope This standard details a Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) symbol library for security system layout. This set provides standardized, easily recognizable icons representing the form or function of the device and a reduced number of symbols through the development of generic icons with single character attributes for the mount style and technology or device type. This standard was based on ASTM F967 Standard Practice for Security Engineer Symbols (manually drafted symbols), and subsequently updated to include symbols required for security system design and implementation. This standard is intended to provide uniformity in the design and layout of physical security systems, making CAD generated construction drawings more easily read and understood by all in security management, design disciplines and construction trades. This standard is intended for implementation by Architects, Building Contractors, System Integrators, Electrical Contractors, and Security Managers who use CAD to produce construction drawings, shop drawings, and installation/as-built drawings, and all other entities that are involved with physical security system layouts. It is meant to serve as a model for elaboration and incorporation into computer products used either for security systems design and layout or other geographical displays of security systems. This standard is voluntary and self-enforcing. Compliance and use are the sole responsibility of the implementer. 1.2 Purpose There have been a number of security symbol lists developed by various organizations and companies. The symbols were originally developed before Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) became as prevalent as it is today. Some manual drafting symbols are somewhat cryptic, recognizable only by those who use them on a regular basis. This has led many security organizations to develop their own "home grown" variety of symbols. As many as four different sets of symbols can be seen on a single project: the security manager's set for concepts, the security consultant/engineer for construction documents, the security contractor for shop drawings, and the electrical contractor for installation/as-built drawings. In April 1994, the International Association of Professional Security Consultants (IAPSC) Security Technical Standards Committee approached the Security Industry Association (SIA) and formed the joint SIA/IAPSC Architectural Graphics Standards Subcommittee to develop and issue a CAD Security Symbol standard. A preliminary set of CAD symbols was prepared and issued to and adopted by the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) Subcommittee F12.10 as a cross-reference in their standard of manual symbols, F967. In 1995 the SIA/IAPSC Subcommittee developed specific symbol design criteria, field tested candidate symbol sets on design projects, adopted final selections, and submitted the revisions to ASTM. The adopted set complies with ASTM’s 1996 F967 standard. It is anticipated that future revisions of this CAD standard will also be forwarded to ASTM for consideration as a cross reference in their manual drafting standard. The symbol design criteria used in the development of the symbols include:
2. REFERENCES 2.1 Other Standards This standard is intended to be in harmony with the following standard: ASTM F967 - Standard Practice for Security Engineering Symbols Designation, American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM Committee F-12 on Security Systems and Equipment, Subcommittee F-12.10 on Security Systems and Services) The following standards contain symbols used in related industries: NFPA 170 – Public Fire Safety Symbols, National Fire Protection Association IEEE 315 – Graphic Symbols for Electrical and Electronics Diagrams (including Reference Designation Class Designation Letters), Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers Standard symbols used by other design professionals such as lighting engineers, architects, and network systems, except for devices directly related to security are excluded from this standard.
The symbols for this standard are intended for use with AutoCAD (release 13 or higher .DXF), Visio (2010 or higher .VDX) or Revit (2008 or higher .RVT). Also included are JPEG images for easy cut and paste applications. Other computer products, including CAD design packages and active security system display packages, may incorporate these symbols. (See their product literature for any special application notes.) 2.3 Precedence In the event of conflict between this standard and other documents referenced herein, the order of precedence shall be:
3. CONVENTIONS AND DEFINITIONS 3.1 Conventions 3.1.1 Identification of Sections.
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