Electronics NL v.N1 Series and Access 800 TCNE Series User Manual

International Electronics Inc. v.N1 Series and Access 800 TCNE Series Users Manual

Users Manual

A7817A  1 Profile Series v.N1 Access Control Lock Operating Manual                                     For assistance, contact SARGENT at 800-810-WIRE (9473) or visit www.sargentlock.com.
A7817A  2Table Of Contents   TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................................................. 2 SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION........................................................................................ 3 1.1 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION ................................................................................................... 3 1.2 PRODUCT FEATURES........................................................................................................ 3 1.3 SPECIFICATIONS............................................................................................................... 4 1.4 LED FUNCTIONS.............................................................................................................. 5 SECTION 2: SYSTEM OPERATION............................................................................... 6 2.1 PRESENTING A PROXIMITY CARD / ENTERING A KEYPAD CODE ............................................ 6 2.2 OPERATING THE SOLENOID.................................................................................................... 7 2.3 CONTROLLING THE REQUEST TO EXIT, DOOR POSITION SWITCH, DEADBOLT MONITOR AND LATCH BOLT MONITOR................................................................................................................ 7 SECTION 3: SYSTEM CONFIGURATION...................................................................... 8 3.1 SELECTING THE READER ADDRESS ........................................................................................ 8 3.2 CONFIGURING THE SOLENOID ................................................................................................ 9 3.3 ENABLING THE TAMPER SWITCH ........................................................................................... 9 3.4 CONFIGURING THE READER LED OPERATION ....................................................................... 9 3.5 DIP-SWITCH SETTING CHART .............................................................................................. 10 SECTION 4: WIRING.................................................................................................... 11 4.1 READER CONNECTOR DIAGRAM .......................................................................................... 11 4.2 INTERFACE MODULE CONNECTOR DIAGRAM....................................................................... 12 4.3 AUXILIARY (AUX) RELAY BOARD CONNECTOR DIAGRAM.................................................. 13 4.4 WIRING THE READER TO THE INTERFACE MODULE USING ONE POWER SUPPLY ................. 14 4.5 WIRING THE READER TO THE INTERFACE MODULE USING MULTIPLE POWER SUPPLIES ..... 15 4.6 WIRING A SOLENOID TO THE READER .................................................................................. 16 4.7 CONNECTING THE AUX RELAY BOARD TO THE INTERFACE MODULE .................................. 17 4.8 WIRING A DOOR POSITION SWITCH (DPS), REQUEST TO EXIT (RX) SWITCH, LATCH BOLT (LX) AND DEADBOLT MONITOR (DX) SWITCH TO THE READER................................................ 18
A7817A  3Section 1: Introduction  1.1 Product Description  The Profile Series v.N1 Access Control Lock is designed to integrate into an existing Wiegand access control system.    The unit consists of three components: the Reader(s), the Interface Module and the Auxiliary Relay Board.  The Reader resides within the exterior escutcheon on each door and connects to the prox antenna, the keypad and it wires back to the Interface Module.  The Interface Module connects the v.N1 system to the access control system and it supports from one to four Readers.  The third component is the Auxiliary Relay Board.  These relay outputs are controlled by the Latch Bolt and Deadbolt switches in lock bodies.  Refer to section 4.8 for further details.   1.2 Product Features  •  Supports 1 to 4 Doors •  Card Reader is 39-bit HID Compatible •  Keypad Data is Sent as 8-bit Burst •  RX (Request to Exit) •  Door Position Switch Monitor •  Deadbolt Monitor •  Latch Bolt Monitor •  Supports Fail-Safe and Fail-Secure Solenoid Locking Devices   NOTE: This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.  Operation is subject to the following two conditions:  (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
A7817A  41.3 Specifications  Electrical Specifications Operating Voltage  12 to 30 VDC Current Draw  Reader: 36mA (Typical); 46mA (Max) Interface Module: 59mA (Typical); 182mA (Max)* Aux Relay Board: 17mA (Typical); 386mA (Max)*  *The max current draw on the Interface Module was calculated by adding 18mA for each relay energized.  The max current draw on the Aux Relay Board was calculated by adding 21mA for each relay and LED. Relay Contacts  12-24VAC/DC; 1A (max) Cable Specifications RS-485 Cable (between Reader and Interface Module) 24 AWG, shielded two-twisted pair telephone cable with a shunt capacitance of 16pF/Ft. Maximum of 4000 Ft. Power Supply Cable  18 AWG – 22 AWG (dependent on distance) stranded. RX and Door Contact Cable  18 – 22 AWG (dependent on distance) stranded and shielded. Lock Input Cable  18 – 22 AWG (depended on distance) stranded. Wiegand Data Cable (Data 0 and Data 1  18 – 22 AWG (dependent on distance) stranded and shielded. LED and Sounder Control Cable  18 – 22 AWG (dependent on distance) stranded and shielded. Mechanical Specifications Interface Module Dimensions  4” x 6” Aux Relay Board Dimensions  4” x 6” Miscellaneous Specifications Operating Temperature  -35°C to +66°C (-31°F to + 151°F) Compatible Proximity Cards  HID format cards up to 39 bits in length
A7817A  51.4 LED Functions  The following chart describes the function of the LED’s on the circuit boards.  Interface Module LED   Color  Function  Normal Condition  Error Condition LED1  Yellow  Indicates a Reader is offline  Off Solid LED2 Red Indicates communication errors between a Reader and Interface Module Off Flashing Rapidly LED3 Green Indicates successful communication between the Readers and the Interface Module Flashing Rapidly  Off LED4  Green  Indicates the 9V regulator on the PCB is functioning On Off LED5  Green  Indicates the 5V regulator on the PCB is functioning On   Off LED6  Green  Indicates the tamper relay is energized  On Off Reader LED   Color  Function  Normal Condition  Error Condition LED5  Red  Indicates valid proximity card read.  Flash on valid proximity card read N/A LED6  Green  Indicates valid proximity card read.  Flash on valid proximity card read N/A Auxiliary Relay Board LED   Color  Function  Normal Condition  Error Condition LED1-16  Green  Indicates the Aux Relay is Energized  On = Relay energized Off = Relay de-energized N/A
A7817A  6Section 2: System Operation  The following section discusses the overall operation of the Profile Series v.N1 Access Control Lock.  Section 3 covers how to configure the system to fit your application.  2.1 Presenting a Proximity Card / Entering a Keypad Code  As mentioned above, the Reader is the device used at the door to gain access.  Depending on the system, the user has the option to enter either keypad data, present a proximity card or both.  The Reader then transmits the keypad and/or card data back to the Interface Module over the RS-485 wires.  The data is processed by the Interface Module and transmitted to the access control panel.  The access control system then makes the decision whether or not to allow access.  If a prox card was presented to the Reader, the Interface Module transmits the wiegand data directly to the panel.  The Reader can read HID format cards up to 39 bits in length.  If a code is entered on the keypad, the Interface Module sends each keypress individually to the access control panel in an 8-bit burst.  The chart below shows the data for each keypress.   Key Binary Data Hex Data1 11100001  E1 2 11010010  D2 3 11000011  C3 4 10110100  B4 5 10100101  A5 6 10010110  96 7 10000111  87 8 01111000  78 9 01101001  69 0 11110000  F0 * 01011010  5A # 01001011  4B   The keypad and card data is transmitted from the Data 0 and Data 1 terminals on the Interface Module.
A7817A  72.2 Operating the Solenoid  The Reader operates a solenoid locking device.  Once the access control system validates the users keypad or card data, the door can now be unlocked.  Shorting the two lock terminals on the Interface Module together activates the locking device.  Connect these terminals to a normally open dry contact on the access control panel used to control the door.  When the short is removed the locking device returns to the locked condition.  The solenoid configuration is discussed in section 3.2.  2.3 Controlling the Request to Exit, Door Position Switch, Deadbolt Monitor and Latch Bolt Monitor  The Reader is equipped with a Request to Exit (RX) input, a Door Position Switch (DPS) input, a Deadbolt (DX) Monitor and a Latch Bolt (LX) Monitor.  These are located on connector J3.  On this connector there is a Loop Common connection (pin 1).  To operate these inputs just short the desired input to the Loop Common wire.  When the RX or DSP inputs are closed, the corresponding relay on the Interface Module is energized.  When the LX input is closed the Aux 1 relay on the Aux Relay Board is energized and when the DX is closed the Aux 2 relay is energized.  See section 4.8 for further details.
A7817A  8Section 3: System Configuration  This section explains how to configure your Profile Series vN.1 Access Control Lock system.  Each sub-section describes the various configuration options.  At the end section 3 there is a chart that shows all the dip-switch settings for quick reference.  3.1 Selecting the Reader Address  One Interface Module can support from one to four Readers.  You must assign each Reader an address before you connect it to the Interface Module.  Each Reader must have a different address assigned to it.  This enables the Interface Module to distinguish each Reader from one another.  The Reader address is selected by configuring dip-switches 1 and 2 on switch SW2 on the rear of the Reader board.  The chart below shows these switch settings.  Reader Address Switch 1 Switch 2Reader #1  Open  Open Reader #2  Closed  Open Reader #3  Open  Closed Reader #4  Closed  Closed  Once you’ve assigned the Reader addresses you now must configure the Interface Module to communicate with them.  This is done by selecting which Readers are connected using dip-switches 1 through 4 on switch S2 on the Interface Module.  To select a Reader close the corresponding switch and if a Reader is not connected leave the switch open.  The chart below shows these switch settings.  Switch  Function  Open  Closed 1  Reader 1 Select  Reader 1 Not Connected  Reader 1 Connected 2  Reader 2 Select  Reader 2 Not Connected  Reader 2 Connected 3  Reader 3 Select  Reader 3 Not Connected  Reader 3 Connected 4  Reader 4 Select  Reader 4 Not Connected  Reader 4 Connected
A7817A  93.2 Configuring the Solenoid  The solenoid can operate in either fail-safe or fail-secure mode.  Fail-safe means the solenoid is energized in the locked position and is then de-energized when unlocked.  This also means when power is lost the solenoid is de-energized and the door is unlocked.  Fail-secure is the opposite, meaning the solenoid is de-energized in the locked position and is then energized when unlocked.  When power is lost the solenoid remains de-energized and the door is locked.  This is selected with dip-switch 5 on switch S1 on the Reader.  When this switch is open the unit is in fail-safe mode and when the switch is closed it’s in fail-secure mode.  Refer to the table in section 3.6 for the dip switch setting.  3.3 Enabling the Tamper Switch  Each Reader has a magnetic Hall Effect switch, which is used as a tamper switch.  To enable the tamper switch close dip-switch 7 on switch S1 on the Reader.  Each interior escutcheon is equipped with a magnet.  When the magnet is in place, the tamper relay on the Interface Module is energized and LED6 is on.   This is the normal condition, indicating the door is secure.  When the magnet is removed the tamper relay de-energizes and LED6 turns off.  This indicates the unit was tampered with.  When more than one Reader, with the tamper switch enabled, is connected, the magnets must be in place on each Reader for it to operate properly.  When a magnet is removed from any one of the Readers, the tamper relay de-energizes.  There is an additional tamper option, which is used to indicate if a door goes offline (due to a malfunction or was disconnected from the Interface Module).  To enable this option close dip-switch 4 on switch S1 on the Interface Module.  Now, if a Reader goes offline, the tamper relay de-energizes.  Please note that the tamper switch does not need to be enabled on the Reader for this feature to work.  3.4 Configuring the Reader LED Operation  The Reader has a red/green bi-color LED on the on the front of the keypad.  The red LED operation is controlled by dip-switch 6 on switch S1 on the Reader.  When this switch is open the red LED is off.  If you close dip-switch 6, the red LED turns on.  You can use the bi-color LED to indicate the status of your control panel by changing the LED to green when the door is unlocked.  The LED control terminal on the Interface Module is used to control the status of the LED on the Reader.  Dip-switch 3 on S1 on the Interface Module selects how the LED control terminal operates.  When this switch is open the LED turns green when the terminal is pulled low (ground).  When this switch is closed the LED turns green when the terminal is pulled high (positive voltage).
A7817A  103.5 Dip-Switch Setting Chart  The charts below show all the dip-switch settings on the Interface Module and the Reader.  If a switch is not used, leave it open.  Reader Switch S1 Dip-Switch Function  Open  Closed 1 Not Used  N/A  N/A 2 Not Used  N/A  N/A 3 Not Used  N/A  N/A 4 Solenoid Select  N/A  Solenoid 5  Fail Safe/Fail Secure Select  Fail Safe  Fail Secure 6  Red LED Select  Red LED Off  Red LED On 7  Tamper Input Select  Tamper Disabled  Tamper Enabled 8 Not Used  N/A  N/A Reader Switch SW2 Dip-Switch Function  Open  Closed 1 Reader Address Select  See section 3.1 2 Reader Address Select  See section 3.1 3 Not Used  N/A  N/A 4 Not Used  N/A  N/A Interface Module Switch S1 Dip-Switch Function  Open  Closed 1 Not Used  N/A  N/A 2 Not Used  N/A  N/A 3 Green LED Operation  Pull Led control terminal low to operate  Pull Led control terminal high to operate 4  Tamper Operation  Tamper only activates when magnet removed  Tamper activates if any door goes offline Interface Module Switch S2 Dip-Switch Function  Open  Closed 1  Reader 1 Select  Reader 1 Not Connected Reader 1 Connected 2  Reader 2 Select  Reader 2 Not Connected Reader 2 Connected 3  Reader 3 Select  Reader 3 Not Connected Reader 3 Connected 4  Reader 4 Select  Reader 4 Not Connected Reader 4 Connected 5 Not Used  N/A  N/A 6 Not Used  N/A  N/A 7 Not Used  N/A  N/A 8 Not Used  N/A  N/A
A7817A  11Section 4: Wiring  The following section contains diagrams and descriptions detailing how to wire the Profile Series v.N1 Access Control Lock.  4.1 Reader Connector Diagram                  Connector J1   Connector J7 Keypad Ribbon Cable Connector    Position Connection Connector J2   1 Solenoid Positive Position Connection   2 Solenoid Negative 1  RS-485 Data B    Connector TB1 2  RS-485 Data A    Not Used 3 Reader +12-30VDC   Connector E1 4  Reader Ground    Earth Ground Connection Connector J3     Position Connection     1 Loop Common     2 RX Input     3  Door Switch Monitor     4  Latch Bolt Input     5 Deadbolt Input     Connector J6     Not Used
A7817A  124.2 Interface Module Connector Diagram                            Terminal Strip TS1   Terminal Strips TS4, TS5, TS6 and TS7 Position Connection   Position Connection 1  Power Supply Earth Ground    1  Door Switch Normally Open 2  Power Supply +12-30 VDC    2  Door Switch Common 3  Power Supply Ground    3  Request to Exit Normally Open4  Tamper Relay Common    4  Request to Exit Common 5  Tamper Relay Normally Open    5  Lock Input 6  Tamper Relay Normally Closed    6  Lock Input Terminal Strips TS2 and TS3   7  Sounder Control Position Connection   8  LED Control 1  Reader +12-30 VDC    9  Data 0 2  Reader Ground    10  Data 1 3  RS-485 Data A       4  RS-485 Data B       5  Reader Earth Ground
A7817A  134.3 Auxiliary (Aux) Relay Board Connector Diagram                        Terminal Strips 1 through16 TS1-4  Reader 1 Aux Outputs TS5-8  Reader 2 Aux Outputs TS9-12  Reader 3 Aux Outputs TS13-16  Reader 4 Aux Outputs Terminal Strip Connections NC  Relay Normally Closed NO  Relay Normally Open COM Relay Common Connector P1 Interface Module Connector Connector P2 Not Used
A7817A  144.4 Wiring the Reader to the Interface Module Using One Power Supply  The Diagram below shows how to wire the Reader to the Interface Module using a single power supply.  If you are connecting multiple Readers (up to 4), wire them in parallel using terminal strips TS2 and TS3, following the diagram below.  The chart also shows these connections.  Connect the power supply to TS1 as shown.                                        Reader   Interface Module  J2: Pin 1  TS2/TS3: Data B J2: Pin 2  TS2/TS3: Data A J2: Pin 3  TS2/TS3: +12-30VDCJ2: Pin 4  TS2/TS3: GND E1 Earth Ground Tab TS2/TS3: EGND Note: The earth ground tab E1 on each Reader must be connected to the mounting screw in the rear housing as shown in the diagram.
A7817A  154.5 Wiring the Reader to the Interface Module Using Multiple Power Supplies  The Diagram below shows how to wire the Reader to the Interface Module using more than one power supply.  When you are using multiple power supplies do not connect the Reader +12-30VDC (J2, pin 3) or earth ground (E1) to the Interface Module.  Wire the Reader +12-30VDC and earth ground connections to the additional power supply.  The Reader ground wires must be connected to the additional power supply and the Interface Module ground, however.  You can use an additional power supply for each Reader you have connected by following the diagram below.                                     Reader   Interface Module  J2: Pin 1  TS2/TS3: Data B J2: Pin 2  TS2/TS3: Data A J2: Pin 3  Not Connected J2: Pin 4  TS2/TS3: GND E1 Earth Ground Tab TS2/TS3: EGND Note: The earth ground tab E1 on each Reader must be connected to the mounting screw in the rear housing as shown in the diagram.
A7817A  164.6 Wiring a solenoid to the Reader  The diagram below shows how to connect a solenoid to the Reader.  The solenoid is connected to connector J7 as shown.                                 Reader Connector J7 Solenoid Connection Pin 1  Solenoid Positive Pin 2  Solenoid Negative
A7817A  174.7 Connecting the Aux Relay Board to the Interface Module  The Aux Relay Board is connected to the Interface Module with a 10-position wire harness.  This wire harness is plugged into P1 on both boards, as shown in the diagram below.
A7817A  184.8 Wiring a Door Position Switch (DPS), Request to Exit (RX) switch, Latch Bolt (LX) and Deadbolt Monitor (DX) switch to the Reader  The diagram below shows how to connect a normally open Request to Exit device and a normally closed latch held closed door position switch.  When the RX device is closed, the RX relay on the Interface Module energizes.  When the door position switch is opened, the door contact relay on the Interface Module de-energizes.                                     Reader J3  Connection Pin 1  Loop Common Pin 2  RX/Normally Open Pin 3  Door Switch/Normally Closed/Held Closed Pin 4  Latch Bolt/Normally Open Pin 5  Deadbolt/Normally Open
Document #: 6055100, Rev 1.0, D1f                                                Page left blank intentionally
Document #: 6055100, Rev 1.0, D1f

Navigation menu