IEI DoorGard LS2/LS2P Programming Manual www.ieib.com Copyright 2003 International Electronics, Inc. Part Number 6041000 Rev. 1.
For more information, contact: International Electronics, Inc. 427 Turnpike Street Canton, MA 02021 U.S.A. © Copyright 2003 International Electronics, Inc. All Rights Reserved Published in U.S.A. Telephone: 781-821-5566 800- 733-9502 (sales in MA) 800-343-9502 (sales) 781-821-4443 Fax: Fax Information Center: 781-821-0734 www.ieib.
Table of Contents Foreword F.1 About this Manual............................................... vii F.2 Safety Warnings and Cautions ......................... vii F.3 FCC Statement ..................................................... vii F.4 Design Change Disclaimer................................. viii F.5 Reproduction Disclaimer.................................... viii F.6 Technical Support................................................ viii F.7 Warranty .................................................
Table of Contents 1.3.4 Request-To-Exit (REX) Input .......................1-8 1.3.5 User Lockout Option ....................................1-8 1.3.5.A Lockout By Location ............................1-8 1.3.5.B Lockout By Group ................................1-9 1.3.6 Error Lockout Option ...................................1-10 1.3.7 Turning Audio Keypress Feedback ON/OFF ....................................................................1-10 1.3.8 Turning Visual LED/Keypress Indicator ON/OFF .........
List of Tables Table 1-1. Specifications.......................................1-2 Table 1-2. DoorGard LS2/LS2P Default Settings .................................................1-16 Table 1-3. DoorGard LS2/LS2P LED Indicators/Sounder Operations........1-17 Table 1-4. Table 1-5. User Types...........................................1-21 Program Commands..........................
Foreword F.1 About this Manual This manual is designed for installers of the International Electronics DoorGard LS2/LS2P system. All programming instructions and other relevant information is contained in this manual. This manual describes all the features currently supported in the LS2/LS2P hardware only. It does not cover any of the features or functionality in the PDA or Hubmanager Pro 4.x software. Please refer to those respective manuals for those details. F.
Foreword • • • Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for help Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Foreword F.7 Warranty International Electronics Incorporated (IEI) warrants its products to be free from defects in material and workmanship, when they have been installed in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions, and have not been modified or tampered with. IEI does not assume any responsibility for damage or injury to person or property due to improper care, storage handling, abuse, misuse, normal wear and tear, or an act of God.
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Guide This guide provides information about programming the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system. You must program certain parameters, such as such as changing the default Master Code, upon initial installation. NOTE: All features and programming commands relating to proximity cards are available in the LS2P model only. 1.1 Features The following is a list of features available in the LS2/LS2P system.
1.1 Features 1.1.1 Specifications Table 1-1. Specifications Voltage 6 Volts (four 1.5-volt AA batteries) Current Draw (sleep mode) 30 mA REX Normally Open Dry Contact Door Loop Normally Open Dry Contact Temperature -35° C to +66° C (-31° F to +151° F) Environment Indoor/Outdoor* *The rear part of the system must be indoors; only the keypad can be outside. 1.1.
1.1 Features 1.1.2.B Low Voltage Warning When the battery voltage drops to 4.4 volts, the Low Voltage Warning is indicated by four long beeps after any code is entered and then the lock energizes. This action lets you know the batteries are getting low and should be charged, but does not prevent you from operating the door. 1.1.2.C Inhibit Operation Warning When the battery pack voltage reaches below 4.
1.2 Programming the Keypad 1.2 Programming the Keypad The first step in programming the system is to place it into program mode. You can verify that the system is in program mode as the yellow LED blinks slowly; when the yellow LED stops blinking and is OFF completely, the system is no longer in program mode.
1.2 Programming the Keypad 1.2.2 User #2, Supervisor Any code assigned to user # 2 is designated as a “Supervisor” user. This code can also enter programming mode as well as unlock the door.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters 1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters 1.3.1 Set Lock Time The Set Lock Time feature is enabled by using this command: 11 # tt # 0 # * * where tt = number of seconds to operate lock on access (1 through 99) The default is 5 seconds. 1.3.2 Propped and Forced Door Audio Alerts The LS2/LS2P system support both Propped Door and Forced Door Audio Alerts. By default both audio alerts are disabled, but can be activated using command 32 parameter 2.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters 1.3.2.A Forced Door Audio Alert When enabled, the Forced Door Audio Alert comes on for a period of time (it is set using command 45 # ttt # 0 # **), when the door is in a locked state and a valid code was not entered before the door was opened; an example would be someone forcing the door open. (ttt can be a value from 00 to 990, in 10-second intervals. The default is 10 seconds.) This option requires the use of a Normally Open door position switch.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters entering a valid code or closing the door turns OFF the Propped Door Audio Alert. 1.3.4 Request-To-Exit (REX) Input The Request-To-Exit (REX) input can be used to wire in a remote Normally Open switch, such as a button at a receptionist’s desk. The switch is wired to the brown and orange wires located in the battery compartment on the wire harness that plugs into J4.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters Entering the same Lockout Code cancels the current lockout. If a different Lockout Code (programmed in a location less than the current lockout) is entered during an active lockout, the lockout is “lowered” to the location of that PIN. This means that to cancel a lockout initiated by another user, the “new” user must enter his PIN twice. The first entry lowers the lockout and the second cancels the lowered lockout. 1.3.5.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters the Lockout By Group “operand” in Command 32 parameter 7 to one of the following values: • 0 = lockout all other groups • 1 = lockout just this group • 2 = lockout higher numbered groups • 3 = lockout lower numbered groups When a “lockout just this group” is activated, all users in that group are locked out with the exception of those users programmed as Lockout Codes. This allows the user who initiated the lockout to cancel the lockout. 1.3.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters command 30. NOTE: A common reason to turn this feature OFF is to prevent an unauthorized user from hearing the audio feedback emitted when an authorized user enters his/her code. 1. Place the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system in program mode. Press: 99 # Master Code * (default is 1234) A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the system is in program mode. 2. To enable this feature, press: 30 # 0 # 1 # ** The yellow LED continues to blink slowly.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters 2. 3. 4. To enable this feature, press: 30 # 1 # 1 # ** The yellow LED continues to blink slowly. (A steady yellow LED, in contrast, means that errors were detected during programming. Error states can be cleared by pressing the asterisk * key.) To disable this feature, press: 30 # 1 # 0 # ** The yellow LED continues to blink slowly. Press * to exit program mode. 1.3.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters timezone active as an auto-unlock, you must enable both options, 9 and 11. To enable, enter: 30 # 9 # 1 # ** It is also important to note that auto-unlock is always “first-in auto-unlock.” This is because the keypad goes to sleep and is unaware of the time so it cannot perform an auto-unlock function by itself.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters 1.3.10.A Midnight Crossing TimeZones The LS2/LS2P system supports “midnight crossing timezones,” which is enabled by default. This means a timezone can cross the midnight boundary. For example: A timezone can start at 11:00 P.M. and end at 7:00 A.M. This option can be disabled using Command 30 option 10. To disable, enter: 30 # 10 # 0 # ** Entering 1 instead of 0 enables the option. 1.3.10.B Holidays The LS2/LS2P system supports up to thirty-two (32) holidays.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters A.M. (turn back one hour). When set to European format, daylight savings begins on the last Sunday in March at 2:00 A.M. (turn back one hour) and ends on the last Sunday in October at 2:00 A.M. (turn back one hour). 1.3.10.D Leap Year The LS2/LS2P system supports leap year; on the appropriate leap years February 29th is a valid date. 1.3.10.E Time/Date Set The time is set using command 41 and is in 24-hour format. The date is set using command 42.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters To communicate with the LS2/LS2P system, communications must first be unlocked either by entering a Comm. Enable code (user type 8), the master code, or supervisor code. 1.3.13 DoorGard LS2/LS2P Default Settings Table 1-2 lists the default settings for the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system as shipped from the factory. Subsequent sections in this chapter explain how to change these default settings or program additional functions. Table 1-2.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters Table 1-3.
1.
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters 1.3.14 Restoring System Defaults Entering command 40 erases everything from the DoorGard LS2/LS2P memory except the user codes and restores the system default settings. This is useful if the system has experienced programming problems, or you wish to delete earlier programming of settings but not the user codes. 1. Place the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system in program mode.
1.4 Programming Users 1.4 Programming Users 1.4.1 User Features The LS2/LS2P system can store up to 2000 users with codes being from one to six digits in length. The first user (user location 1) is designated as the “master code” and the second user (user location 2), when added, is designated as the “supervisor.” The master code has access to all the programming commands.
1.4 Programming Users Table 1-4. User Types User Type Numeric ID Description Toggle 0 Toggle users latch the lock in the unlock position. Toggle mode is indicated by 6 quick beeps and a solid green LED. Standard 1 Standard users use the lock duration programmed in command 11. Lockout 3 Lockout users “lock out” other users see User Lockout (section 1.3.5). These codes do not unlock the door.
1.4 Programming Users There are several different ways to add users, depending on what you are trying to accomplish. See the command list for a complete list of commands. To add a “code only,” “card only,” or a “card AND code” user, employ command 50, although the 50 can be left off the command. The same command is used to delete users. To add a “card only” user without presenting a card, use command 51. When this command is used, you enter the PIN number on the 26-bit Wiegand card.
1.4 Programming Users 1.4.3 Enabling/Disabling Users Command The 56 # set/clear # user Location # command allows the master code or supervisor code to disable a certain user location without deleting that user. To disable a user, enter: 56 # 1 # user location # ** To enable a user, enter: 56 # 0 # user location # ** • The master code can NEVER be disabled. • The master code can disable the Supervisor user (user # 2). • The Supervisor can disable users 3-2000.
1.4 Programming Users 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the system is in program mode. Enter the user type to be applied to the user being added followed by #. For example, a single use code is entered as 5#, or a toggle code as 0#. Table 1-3 describes user types. LOCATION: Press the user location number that represents the user to be added or changed followed by a pound symbol #.
1.4 Programming Users To program a 26-bit “card only” user without presenting a card, enter: 51 # type # location # card pin * card pin * NOTE: Location must be greater than 2; master/supervisor cannot be set as “card only.” To program a “card OR code” user, enter: 52 # type # location # key pin * key pin * To program a consecutive “card only” user by presentation, enter: 53 # type # start user # ** ...
1.5 Programming Commands 1.5 Programming Commands If you need to change any of the program default values or wish to add functions, first enter program mode and then enter the desired program command. Defaults are in bold. Table 1-5. Program Commands Action Desired Press Details To enter program mode 99 # (Master Code) * Yellow LED blinks slowly 11 # tt # 0 # ** where tt is the number of seconds to operate lock on access (1-99 maximum); defaults to 5 seconds 1.
1.5 Programming Commands Action Desired 2.
1.5 Programming Commands Action Desired Press Details 3.
1.5 Programming Commands Action Desired Press Detailed 4. Set/clear autounlock mask 38 # autz # set/clear # ** autz=auto-unlock timezone (1-8). Entering 1 sets the timezone as auto-unlock and a 0 clears it 5. Restore system defaults (master user and system options/parameters) 40 # 00000 # 00000 # ** 6. Set system time 41 # hhmm # 0 # ** hhmm=hour and minute (24-hour format) 42 # mmddyy # dow # ** mmddyy=month, day, year dow=day of week (1=Sunday, 2=Monday, etc.
1.5 Programming Commands Action Press Details 10. Clear eeprom memory and restore default settings 46 # 00000 # 00000 # ** User Types 0 = toggle code 1 = standard access 3 = lockout 4 = extended unlock 5 = single use 6 = relock code 7 = emergency 8 = communications enable 11. Program “code only” user 50 # type # location # key pin * key pin * See user types above 12. Program “card only” user by presentation 50 # type # location # ** See user types above 13.
1.5 Programming Commands Action Press Details 53 # type # start user # ** ... Start user must be greater than 2; master/supervisor cannot be set as “card only” 56 # s/c # user # ** 1=disables the specified user 0=enables that user The master user cannot be disabled. A non-programmed user cannot be enabled or disabled (generates program error) 19.
1.5 Programming Commands Action Press Details 21.
Appendix A: Users Chart User Location Type Code Example: 25 Standard 5678 Last Name First Name Other Smith John Warehouse DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 A-1
