Service manual

BEST ACCESS SYSTEMS
Indianapolis, Indiana
T61920/Rev A 1768984 ER-7991-1
Reader communications
input
DATA terminal
STRB terminal
CARDPR terminal
Input for an ABA signal consisting of a data signal and a strobe
signal (and sometimes a card present signal).
Note: The strobe signal sometimes is called “clock.”
The table below shows the wiring connections for the standard
readers—the Mercury Security, MR–5, the Essex
KTP–71212XX, the Motorola ASR603, and the HID MB–5398.
Term Mercury Essex Motorola HID
DATA Green Green Green Green
STRB White Red White White
CARDPR None None None None
PWR Red Orange Red Red
GND Black Yellow Black Black
Set controller DIP switches 2, 3, 4, and 5.
See Table C for the switch settings for various
reader types.
Reader power output
PWR terminal
GND terminal
Output that provides 5 volts DC at up to 100 mA, or 12 or
24 volts DC at up to 200 mA, to the reader. The table above
shows the wiring connections for the standard readers.
Note: The standard readers — the Mercury Security, MR–5,
the Essex KTP–71212XX, the Motorola ASR603, and the
HID MB–5398 — operate at the optimal voltage — 12 volts.
Set the power jumper (J3).
Caution: To prevent damage to the
reader, set the power jumper (J3)
before supplying power to the control-
ler.
For the standard readers, set the jumper to the
12 V position.
RS-232 connector Connector for use when programming the controller using a
PC. To program the controller, connect a remote RS-232 con-
nector to this connector. Then, connect the PC to the remote
connector using either the laptop cable or the palmtop cable.
Alternately, connect a PC directly to this connector using either
the laptop cable or the palmtop cable. See Figure 3.
When programming using the RS-232 connec-
tor, DIP switch 6 must be set to the OFF posi-
tion.
Door status/latch monitor
input
DOOR terminal
GND terminal
Input that signals the status (open or closed) of the door. To
monitor door status, you can use a door contact and/or a latch
switch. Use the door contact to monitor whether the door is
closed. Use the latch switch to monitor whether the lock’s latch
is out (secure) or in (not secure). Thus one or both of these sen-
sors can be used to determine whether the door has been
secured.
When used in combination, the door contact and latch switch
must be either both normally closed contacts or both normally
open contacts. If both contacts are normally closed, wire the
devices in series. If both contacts are normally open, wire the
devices in parallel.
Program the controller to generate door forced
alarms and/or door open too long alarms. For
instructions, see the V Series Intelligent Pro-
grammer Software User Manual.
Request-to-exit input
RQE terminal
GND terminal
Input for a switch contact that signals the controller to unlock
the door and/or to not trigger an alarm while the door is
unlocked or exited. If the lock has a built-in request-to-exit out-
put, connect that output here. Or you can connect a separate
request-to-exit device, such as a button.
Program the controller for request-to-exit
operation. For instructions, see the VSeries
Intelligent Programmer Software User Manual.
Remote unlock input
REMOTE terminal
GND terminal
Input for a switch contact that signals the controller to unlock
the door. A remote unlock device, such as a button, can be con-
nected to this input. This device can be located away from the
door. When someone, such as a receptionist, presses the but-
ton, the input signals the controller to unlock the door.
Program the controller for remote unlock oper-
ation. For instructions, see the V Series Intelli-
gent Programmer Software User Manual.
Tamper switch input
TMPR terminal
GND terminal
Input for a switch contact that signals the controller when a
tamper switch has been triggered. You can use a tamper
switch to protect the controller enclosure or another device.
None
Handheld connector Connector for programming the controller using a handheld
terminal. Connect the handheld cable to this connector.
Note: This connector also can be used when programming
using a PC. Connect the PC-to-lockset adapter cable to this
connector.
When programming using the handheld con-
nector, DIP switch 6 must be set to the ON posi-
tion. After programming, set switch 6 back to
the OFF position.
Table 1—Controller inputs and outputs
Input/output Description
Related DIP switches, jumpers, and
programming tasks
3