ProTalk Door Entry System PT-Door01 PT-Door01C PT-Door02 PT-Door02C PT-Door01CAV Installation and User Manual 1|Page
WELCOME Congratulations on purchasing the ‘ProTalk Door Entry’ system. This system will fulfil all your business, and home, door entry communication needs. The ProTalk Door Entry system connects to your computer network and allows either peer to peer (P2P) calls (calls direct to an IP address of another VoIP device) or calls to another number via the SIP server. There are several basic models to choose from; a one button system, a two buttons system or a system with an integrated colour camera.
TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 BASIC DESCRIPTION 4 1.1 Features 4 1.2 Terminology 6 1.3 Modules 6 1.4 Unit features 6 1.4.1 6 1.5 Door Entry System - Basic Unit Door Entry System assembly 10 1.5.1 Front cover assembly and disassembly 10 1.5.2 Name tag back lighting disassembly 11 1.5.3 Wall mounting 11 1.5.4 Return of name tags after wall mounting 12 1.5.5 Name tag change 12 2 DOOR ENTRY SYSTEM OPERATION 13 2.1 Signalling 13 2.2 Caller at the door 13 2.
1 BASIC DESCRIPTION 1.1 Basic Features Door Entry Control Unit: Buttons to dial extensions or groups; Options for single/double buttoned which call different numbers/groups Backlit buttons; Two internal SPDT relays for controlling a door opener or light etc. Relays controlled individually by DTMF tones; and SIP Protocol.
Universal Serial Bus (USB) is a serial bus standard to connect devices to a host computer. A video codec is a device or software that enables video compression and/or decompression for digital video. H.264 is a standard for video compression, and is equivalent to MPEG-4 AVC. H.263 is a video codec standard originally designed as a low-bitrate compressed format for videoconferencing. MPEG-4 is collection of methods defining compression of audio and visual (AV) digital data.
1.3 Models There are several options of ‘ProTalk Door Entry System’ units to choose from, namely: PT-Door 01 PT-Door 02 PT-Door 01C (PT-Door 01CAV) PT-Door 02C 1. A one buttoned unit (PT-Door 01); 2. A twin buttoned unit (PT-Door 02); 3. A one buttoned unit with colour camera (PT-Door 01C); 4. A twin buttoned with colour camera (PT-Door-02C); and 5.
with the PoE system, as there sufficient power available in this system to accommodate this (please see picture 4). Picture 1 Motherboard The connection of relay contact terminals is illustrated on picture 2. The “NO” annotation means an idle-disconnected contact, “COM” means a pin contact (middle) and “NC” means an idle-connected contact. The contacts of both connectors are galvanic insulated from each other and also from other circuit contacts. The alternative connections are shown on picture 3 and 4.
Picture 2 - Connection of the Door Entry System 8|Page
Picture 3 - Connection of Relay Contact Terminal without PoE Power Source Picture 4 - Connection of Relay Contact Terminal with PoE Power Source NB. with low powered lock mechanism, max 350mA. Voice Communication Setting Volume settings have been preset by the manufacturer. The preset position is shown on picture 5. If changes are required these can easily be made by using the trimmers accordingly.
The light sensitivity trimmer allows you to set the level of light that triggers when the LED lights come on. These lights shed additional lighting so that the camera will work at night. The light sensitive sensor is only active during the call and automatically switches off at the end. DIP relay setting of base parameters and mode with DIP relay Reserve 1. Change of mode P2P/SIP server 2. Basic setting – deletes all parameters and changes them to factory setting (apart from number memory) 3.
1.5.2 Name Tag Back Lighting Disassembly 1.5.3 Wall Mounting The unit can be Wall mounted with the enclosed screws and wall plugs (screw driver diameter 5mm).
1.5.4 Return of name tags after wall mounting 1.5.5 Name Tag Change Each button has a card tag held in place with a plastic cover (see picture above). Paper name tags of the correct size can be produced in an Excel worksheet if necessary.
2 DOOR ENTRY SYSTEM OPERATION 2.1 Signalling System has operational acoustic signals and also red LED light (placed under the microphone). Condition 2.2 Tones Tone Frequency LED Line pick up 425-850-1275 Light Line drop 1275-850-425 Dark Report After Call 425-850-1275 Light End of Call Alert 425 Light Confirm Command 1275 - Reset (Turn on) 1275-850-1275 Flash Error (any) 425... - Memory Empty 850-1275-1700...
parameters, the System will trip the appropriate relay (if it is set in modes m=1 to m=5) for a given time, previously set in parameters. 2.3 Person(s) Inside the Building ‘Person(s) inside the building’ means anyone who is in telephone contact with the Door Entry System. 2.3.1 Outbound Calls An ‘outbound call’ is any call from the door entry System (i.e. from a visitor).
3 PARAMETER PROGRAMMING 3.1 Basic VoIP Settings 3.1.1 Choice of Mode and Sign-in It is important choose the mode the System will utilise, either P2P (peer to peer) or via a SIP server. The selection is done using the ‘DIP Relay 2’ (picture 7). A mode change is not possible by the WEB interface and any relay change will only show after a System restart. All other relay should be in set in the “on” position. When switching the System on you will need to wait for about 1 minute for the System to react.
Log in using your user name and password. The factory set user name is always “admin” and the password is “1234” (these can be changed in the settings). Picture 9 – Log in to set up 3.1.2 Language Setting The language is set in the bottom part of menu in the left-hand panel. You can change and add languages (see page 22).
3.1.3 Network Settings Network setting can be found in “Network setting”. You can either use a fixed IP address or a dynamically assigned one using the DHCP service. Fixed IP address configuration: 1. Hostname – Name of the System for network differentiation (e.g. when using more Systems – more door entries); 2. Switch on/off DHCP address assignment; 3. IP address setting, mask setting, or any other network setting. If you are unsure please contact your network administrator; 4.
1. Hostname - Name of the System for network differentiation (e.g. when using more Systems – more door entries); 2. Switch on/off DHCP address assignment; 3. DHCP client ID – used when two addresses are assigned to one MAC address (not applicable to the Door Entry System); 4. Display of parameters automatically assigned by DHCP – IP address and other settings; and 5. Default values –changes all back to factory settings. After making changes, press “save and restore”.
When using setting the SIP server mode with the DIP mode relay, the folder will change items in the “SIP parameters”. 1. SIP proxy server IP address and SIP server name and port (usually 5060/5061); 2. Registration data for SIP server connection (not compulsory); 3. Registration expiry for SIP server (interval for re-sending demand for re-registration); 4. Choice of signal of incoming call Ringing, can be changed to Session progress – added for some SIP proxy servers that require this; 5.
3.1.6 Video Setting 1. Picture resolution; 2. Number of images per second; 3. Other video settings; and 4. Default values – will perform basic factory reset. After making changes click on “save changes”. 3.1.7 Video Viewing (program Pop-Up) The video in the Door Entry System is taken with USB Web camera. The picture from the camera is then sent as either a batch of JPEG pictures to the WEB browser (first page on IP address of the System), or the by a streamed video (in code H.263 and in future H.
You can run several Door Entry Systems in one network and the different Door Entry Systems can be differentiated with a “nametag” (see page 17), the name can be shown in the header of Pop-Up program. Video parameters are explained on page 29. 3.1.8 Day Intervals Only displays if the automatic Day/Night relay is ticked on the basic parameters page. Available only for firmware version V2.8 and higher. 1. Actual time – clock is set in “service – time server” 2.
1. Video on/off relay on Web interface title page (once switched off, you must log in with password to switch it back on for security purposes); 2. Video on/off relay when in VoIP call – some systems cannot work with both at once; 3. Opportunity to change usual TCP port 80; 4. Opportunity to switch on/off access from telnet; and 5. Default values – will perform basic factory reset. After making changes click on “save changes”. 3.1.10 Service Settings 1.
change the ending to “.txt”. A text file does not have the standard line ending CR LF, but only LF. For a reliable display the program “PSPad” is suitable. 3. ‘Show call log’ - shows the call history. Only the command ‘Show registration log’ will show the registration processes and their outcomes. Successful or unsuccessful. 4. ‘Show VoIP log’ - opens the SIP monitor Web browser in a new window and shows log files in real time. 5.
The first file will be headed “upload_fw.sh”, please do not change this file. The second file is in syntax HTML, and enables you to change fonts, font sizes, font colours and lines, background colour etc. For a reliable display the “PSPad” programme would be suitable. The third file is a picture (i.e. company logo). This file can be in either GIF or JPG format and up to 200x200px. in size.
5. Switching between mode Day/Night can be either manual (using the codes above), or automatic using the interval table (conditioned by the time server setting in the “service”) file. 6. NOT USED in this version of the Door Entry System. 7. NOT USED in this version of the Door Entry System. 8. Default values – will perform basic factory reset. After making changes don’t forget to click on “save changes. Setting these parameters may fundamentally changes the functions of the System. 3.2.
=4 Bell mode – switches the bell on with the press of the button and off after a specified time (as set in “relay closing” and used when an external bell or siren is connected). =5 Gradual opening mode – in this mode you can only set Relay 2; Relay 1 will be automatically set to mode 1. Using the command (or password) Relay 1 will activate for a given time (i.e.
7. Default values – will perform basic factory reset. After making any changes click on “save changes”. 3.2.3 Time Parameters 1. The maximum time of a call. This time can be prolonged during the call by using the commands * or # (see page 24). 2. Number of rings of an incoming call. This can be preset to from 1 to 9 rings. Following the first ring the LED will also start to flash on the front panel, after a set number of rings the System will automatically picks up the call. 3.
3.2.4 Direct Dialling – Memory Numbers 1. Button number (Memory) – saved telephone numbers in column 1 (Day Mode) can be as long as 25 digits. If P2P mode is in use then the IP address will need to be saved in the following format 192*168*1*231*, where “*” means “.”. If the SIP server mode is in use then save telephone numbers i.e. 117. 2. Button number (Memory) – saved telephone numbers in column 2 (Night Mode) can be as long as 16 digits.
4 TECHNICAL PARAMETERS 4.1 Electric Parameters 4.2 Mechanical Measurements The covers of all the Door Entry System covers are IP44 to protect against water intrusion. 4.3 Video Parameters Video for WEB Internet Explorer - (series of JPEG pictures-Port 80) uses constantly repeated http request address/video.jpg. Mozilla, Opera, Firefox (a program PopUp, UDVguard) – (MJPEG stream – Port80) uses http request address/video.mjpg (sometimes it is necessary to reload before it starts running properly).
Streaming H.263 only recognises CIF resolution (352x288) so bigger JPEGs will be reduced to fill the screen however; smaller JPEGs will not be increased to fill the screen. JPG picture count (1-4 pictures/second) is set in “Video setting” on the WEB. The picture count of both MJPG and Stream H.263 is set by the camera type used however this is normally between 7-12 pictures/second. Ports Port 80 for http (WEB pages and JPG/MJPG on them). Port 5060 for SIP.
WARRANTY Each and every product has been tested before it leaves the factory. The manufacturer guarantees that the product and its features will work in accordance with description in this manual as long as the customer uses the product in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. Warranties will be extended when a warranty repair has been undertaken. Although all warranty repairs will be handled by the manufacturer it is important that warranty claims are handled through your dealer.
