212iL 1 6060720 Rev. 1.
International Electronics, Inc.
The 212iL should be mounted to a standard single gang electrical box (with the small slot in the trim ring facing down), but it also is able to mount directly to a flat indoor surface with the provided mounting screws. q Section 3: Wiring Electrical Specifications: Operating Voltages: 12-24 VDC only on input voltage. Maximum Current Draw @ allowed voltages: 140mA. Temperature Tolerance: Standard, -20° to 130°F. 1. Attach the 6-conductor wire harness to the plug in connector on the back of the 212iL. 2.
the 212iL is equipped with a Form C, Dry contact relay on board. This means that there is no voltage running through the relay. (Until you supply the common leg of the relay with voltage). Step 1: Splice together the Blue Relay Common wire from the 212iL harness to the Red wire on the 212iL harness. (Positive voltage coming from the power supply.) Step 2: Connect the Brown (Normally Open) wire from the 212iL harness to the Positive voltage connection on the Electric door strike.
Wiring to a Request to Exit (Push to release): The 212iL keypad may be wired to monitor a remote-switching device, and is meant to be installed on the secured side of the door. This is a momentary input that will engage the main relay for the same amount of time that the master code is programmed with. This input requires a momentary closure between the White with a Black trace wire and the Black wire.
q Section 5: Programming the 212iL The 212iL supports 120 user codes that will operate the keypad and energize the main relay. A user code is stored in the memory of the 212iL with an individual user location, and may be 1 to 6 digits in length. Each user code has an associated user location. To help with the understanding of user locations, think of them like shelves. The 212iL has 120 shelves (user locations) in it, and each user code gets put into its own shelf (user location).
Step 3: Adding or Changing User Codes. User codes may be 1 to 6 digits in length. The 212iL has to be in programming mode to add or change users To program: Enter Programming Mode: 99# (Master code) * Next enter the user location. (2, 3, 4, …) Now enter the new code followed by the * key (Yellow LED flashes rapidly). Repeat the new code followed by the * key (Yellow LED will flash slowly). If the change was successful, the yellow LED will still be flashing slowly.
Visual Option: To program: Enter Programming Mode: 99# (Master code) * Next press Command number 30 followed by the # key. Next press "1" for the visual feed back option followed by the # key. Next press "0" to Disable or "1" to Enable the visual option followed by the # key. Next press the * key (Yellow LED flashes rapidly). Next press the * key (Yellow LED will flash slowly). If the change was successful, the yellow LED will still be flashing slowly.
Programming Options Chart If the pre-programmed default values must be changed Or additional functions are desired, the following options may be programmed. 1. Enter programming mode Press 99 # (master code) 2. Changing the master code Press 3. Change the main relay activation timeNOTE 1 1 # (new code) * * (repeat code) * Press (relay time) # 1 # (master code) Press (08) # 1 # 1234 * 1234 * 4. Add or change user codes NOTE 2 Press (user location) # (new code) 5.
q Section 6: Trouble Shooting. Refer to this section if the 212iL is not responding correctly to the operation outlined in this instruction manual. The 212iL has been designed to operate with 12-24 VDC only. Verify that the voltage powering this keypad is within these parameters. Situation 1: Reason: Solution: Situation 2: Reason: Solution: Situation 3: Reason: Solution: Situation 4: Reason: Solution: LED's are slowly cycling from right to left and the Backlighting is off.
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.
