Wireless Access Control System SYSTEM POWER DISPLAY CONTRAST RESET RADIO MEMORY EXPANSION CARD SMALL (16 K) LARGE (128 K) MEDIUM (64 K) X-LARGE (256 K) ACCESS A DECODE ACCESS B ACCESS GRANTED ACCESS C ACCESS OUT DATA SEVERE ELECTRICAL DAMAGE PERIPHERALS O 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 * 0 # 1 O 1 KEYPAD IN O ON MAGIC WAND OFF READER KEYPAD TURN THE POWER SWITCH OFF BEFORE INSTALLING OR REMOVING THIS MEMORY EXPANSION CARD ACCESS OUT RS-232 ACCESS D NETWORK DATA WARNING NETWORK R
TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Remote Access Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AM/II ACCESSORIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AM/II FEATURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SYSTEM HARDWARE BLOCK DIAGRAM . . . . . . . . BUTTON SCHEDULE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOOR SCHEDULES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TIME ZONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANTI-PASSBACK & KEYPAD STRIKEOUT . . . . VALIDATION GROUPS . . . . . . . . . . .
AREA 05 ENTRY CODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Entering Entry Codes . . . . . . . . . . Suspending Entry Codes . . . . . . . . Reactivating Entry Codes . . . . . . . . Status of Entry Codes . . . . . . . . . . Deleting One Single Entry Code . . . . . Deleting All Entry Codes . . . . . . . . . AREA 06 BLOCK CARD CODES . . . . . . . . . . . . Entering Block Card Codes . . . . . . . Suspending Block Card Codes . . . . . Reactivating Block Card Codes . . . . . Status of Block Card Codes . . . . . . .
INTRODUCTION Th e W i egan d i nte rf ace is for connection to other manufacturer’s access control systems. The AM/II can act as a wireless receiver for an existing access control system. When interconnected to a Sentex Infinity system, the AM/II can simulate two Sentex card readers, receiving signals from thousands of transmitters. The AM/II also supports the industry standard Wiegand26 and Securakey31 data formats for connecting to other access control panels.
FEATURES ✶ Ideally suited for gated communities, condos, airports, parking garages, municipal gated parking, office buildings, government buildings, hospitals, factories, utility companies, computer facilities, museums, warehouses, dormitories, banks, libraries, retail stores, hotels/motels, educational facilities, small commercial buildings and recreational facilities. ✶ Controls up to four access devices. ✶ Supports thousands of transmitters, entry codes and card codes (depends on memory module size).
AM/II ACCESSORIES M D T -2 M D T -1 M D T -4 2 -B u tto n M e g a C o d e T r a n s m itte r 3 -B u tto n M e g a C o d e T r a n s m itte r 5 -B u tto n M e g a C o d e T r a n s m itte r T o p a n d fr fu n c tio n th c o n tro l a s r e la y c h a n T w o fro n t b u tto n s a n d a to p b u tto n c a n b e u s e d w ith a n y r e la y c h a n n e l. C a n c o n tr o l a ll r e la y c h a n n e ls o r b e u s e d a s a m a g ic w a n d tr a n s m itte r .
AM/II FEATURES 3 2 6 5 4 7 1 0 SYSTEM POWER 9 8 1 1 DISPLAY CONTRAST RESET 1 2 OK 1 RADIO EXPANSION MEMORY CARD RELAYS RADIO ACCESS A DECODE ACCESS B ACCESS GRANTED ACCESS C RS-232 MEMORY EXPANSION CARD SMALL (16 K) LARGE (128 K) MEDIUM (64 K) X-LARGE (256 K) WARNING ACCESS OUT DATA SEVERE ELECTRICAL DAMAGE PERIPHERALS NETWORK 1 KEYPAD IN ACCESS OUT O 1 O MAGIC WAND OFF READER KEYPAD TURN THE POWER SWITCH OFF BEFORE INSTALLING OR REMOVING THIS MEMORY EXPANSION CARD O
SYSTEM HARDWARE BLOCK DIAGRAM 2 USER'S TRANSMITTERS 3 OBSTACLE TRANSMITTERS 1 AM/II CONTROL INDICATORS DISPLAY MEMORY MODULE NETWORK TERMINALS KEYBOARD RADIO RS-232 PORT MICROPROCESSOR KEYPAD TERMINALS ACCESS OUT TERMINALS READER TERMINALS RELAY TERMINALS DOOR SENSE & OPEN REQ.
➀ ➄ AM/II CONTROL OPEN REQUEST AND DOOR SENSE INPUTS The AM/II is a microprocessor based, world class access control system with a built-in superheterodyne radio receiver. The microprocessor runs the entire system, granting access, performing system “housekeeping” functions, displaying information, reading inputs and controlling outputs. Programming information and event logs are stored in the removable memory module. The soft touch silicone keypad and numeric keys are used for data entry.
BUTTON SCHEDULE CONCEPTS ? The following pages provide a foundation for learning the access control concepts used in the AM/II system.
CONCEPTS DOOR SCHEDULES ABCD DOOR SCHEDULE Select which relay channels a validation group can access DOOR SCHEDULE RELAY CHANNEL "A" RELAY CHANNEL "B" UP TO 15 DIFFERENT DOOR SCHEDULES [DS1 - DS15] CAN BE SET RELAY CHANNEL "C" RELAY CHANNEL "D" EACH DOOR SCHEDULE SETS WHICH RELAY CHANNEL(S) THAT THE SCHEDULE CAN ACTIVATE SPECIAL INFORMATION Program door schedules before programming validation groups. Door schedule 0 [DS0] always allows access to all four door relay channels.
CONCEPTS TIME ZONES Select the days of the week & what times that a validation group will be active TIME ZONE TIME ZONE VALID DAYS ❍ SUN ❍ THURS ❍ MON ❍ FRI ❍ TUES ❍ SAT ❍ WED ❍ HOLIDY UP TO 15 DIFFERENT TIME ZONES [TZ1 - TZ15] CAN BE SET TIME PERIOD 1 TIME PERIOD 2 TIME PERIOD 3 TIME PERIOD 4 BEGIN TIME: 00:00 BEGIN TIME: 00:00 BEGIN TIME: 00:00 BEGIN TIME: 00:00 END TIME: 00:00 END TIME: 00:00 END TIME: 00:00 END TIME: 00:00 VALID DAYS SET WHICH DAY(S) THE TIME ZONE IS ACTIVE.
CONCEPTS ANTI-PASSBACK & KEYPAD STRIKEOUT ANTIPASSBACK & STRIKEOUT WHEN ANTI-PASSBACK OPTION IS ENABLED AND TRANSMITTER IS ACTIVATED...
VALIDATION GROUPS CONCEPTS VALIDATION GROUP Control who gets access to which areas and at what times VALIDATION GROUP ? ? DOOR SCHEDULE ? ? BUTTON SCHEDULE UP TO 15 VALIDATION GROUPS [VG1 - VG15] CAN BE SET TIME ZONE ANTIPASSBACK & STRIKEOUT EACH VALIDATION GROUP SELECTS A DOOR SCHEDULE, BUTTON SCHEDULE, TIME ZONE AND ANTI-PASSBACK OPTION SPECIAL INFORMATION Set door schedules, time zones, button schedules and anti-passback timer before programming validation groups.
EVENT LOG CONCEPTS 10:52:42 06/20/95 Sherie Price 10:52:42 06/20/95 Tony Lobianco 10:54:14 06/20/95 John Phillips 10:54:21 06/20/95 Moe Howard 10:54:28 06/20/95 Jack Hess 0:0 sTx[00001] AM/II 0:2 Crd[01470] Front 0:0 sTx[00003] AM/II 0:1 Kpd[2003] Front 0:0 sTx[00002] AM/II Keeps a record of all access transactions and supervisory conditions ->{A} Unit #1 ->{D} Door Card Reader ->{A} Unit #1 ->{C} Gate Keypad ->{A} Unit #1 EVENT LOG SAMPLE REAL-TIME EVENT PRINTOUT 10:52:42 06/20/95 10:52:42 06/20/95
REMOTE DEVICES CONCEPTS Accept input from various media REMOTE DEVICE EACH REMOTE DEVICE CAN BE WIRED TO THE AM/II AND HAS A ROTARY SWITCH THAT SELECTS THE DEVICE ADDRESS MODEL AM-KP ENTRY KEYPAD ACCEPTS ENTRY CODES AS USERS KEY THEM IN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 * 0 # MODEL AM-CRI CARD READER INTERFACE ACCEPTS CARD CODES FROM ONE OR TWO CARD SWIPE READERS MODEL AM-RPR RADIO PROXIMITY RECEIVER ACCEPTS ID CODES FROM TRANSMITTERS AS USERS ACTIVATE THEM NEXT TO RECEIVER MODEL AM-RRR REMOTE RADIO RECE
ACCESS MEDIA HARDWARE & MEDIA The following pages provide a foundation for learning the hardware devices and access control media used in the AM/II system.
RELAY OUTPUTS & SENSING INPUTS HARDWARE & MEDIA Control access devices and sense auxiliary inputs OUTPUTS & INPUTS RELAY OUTPUTS ● ELECTRICALLY ISOLATED CONTACTS (3 AMPS, 30 VOLTS MAXIMUM) ● NORMALLY OPEN AND NORMALLY CLOSED CONTACTS ● PROGRAMMABLE FOR TIME DURATION, PULSE, TOGGLE AND LATCH OUTPUTS SENSING INPUTS ● OPEN REQUEST INPUT AVAILABLE FOR RELAY CHANNELS A & B (NORMALLY OPEN SWITCH) ● DOOR SENSE INPUT AVAILABLE FOR RELAY CHANNELS A & B (NORMALLY CLOSED SWITCH) TYPICAL INSTALLATION RELAY CHANN
RS-232 PORT HARDWARE & MEDIA RS-232 PORT For printing event log, programming and transferring memory between units SERIAL PRINTER ●P R IN T S R E A L -T IM E E V E N T L O G ●P R IN T S S Y S T E M R E P O R T S ●U S E M O D E L A 2 P C A B L E MODEL A2P PRINTER CABLE SERIAL PRINTER COMPUTER TERMINAL ●D ●D ●L ●U IS P IS P O C S E L A Y S L A Y S A L L Y M O D R E S Y P R O E L A A L S T G 2 C -T IM E E M R R A M C A B E V E N T L O G E P O R T S A M /II L E MODEL A2C COMPUTER CABLE TERMINAL PER
HARDWARE & MEDIA ACCESS OUT & NETWORK TERMINALS For linking an AM/II to an external access control panel and connecting multiple AM/II’s together ACCESS OUT & NETWORK ACCESS OUT TERMINALS ● PASSES ACCESS OUT INFORMATION TO AN EXTERNAL ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM SYSTEM POWER DISPLAY CONTRAST RESET ● SUPPORTS WIEGAND26 SECURAKEY31, AND SENTEX30 DATA FORMATS EXPANSION MEMORY CARD RELAYS RADIO ACCESS A DECODE ACCESS B ACCESS GRANTED LARGE (128 K) SMALL (16 K) MEDIUM (64 K) X-LARGE (256 K) SEVERE EL
HARDWARE & MEDIA MEMORY UTILITIES For copying and transferring memory module data MEMORY UTILITIES COPYING MEMORY DATA ● MEMORY MODULE INFORMATION CAN BE SENT TO AND RECEIVED FROM ANOTHER AM/II THROUGH THE RS-232 PORT USING THE MODEL A2A CABLE POWER DISPLAY CONTRAST RESET RS-232 MEMORY EXPANSION CARD LARGE (128 K) SMALL (16 K) MEDIUM (64 K) RADIO ACCESS A DECODE ACCESS B ACCESS GRANTED ACCESS C X-LARGE (256 K) SEVERE ELECTRICAL DAMAGE ON ACCESS D ACCESS IN DATA WARNING ACCESS OUT DATA
PRE-INSTALLATION PLANNING The following outline is intended to guide you through the installation of an AM/II system. 1. Unpack the system. Identify the system components 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. (transformer, antenna, etc.). Plan the installation by creating an installation diagram. Mount the AM/II (in an optional cabinet if required). Connect the antenna. Install any remote accessory devices. Wire connections to the AM/II terminals. A.
WIRELESS INSTALLATION TIPS Signals Through Construction Materials When installing any wireless system, certain limitations must be considered. Low power wireless UHF transmitter signals will not broadcast equally through all types of construction materials. The AM/II contains a receiver that should allow reception of the transmitters in almost all locations. Refer to figure showing approximate signal strength that will occur with different types of building materials.
MOUNT UNIT The AM/II can be mounted indoors directly to a wall or in the Model CAB-1 indoor cabinet. For outdoor mounting, the Model CAB-2 weather resistant cabinet is recommended. The two cabinets both provide some security for the unit. Each cabinet has wiring knockouts for connection to wiring conduit. STEP 1 Decide on a good location (near power and good wiring access) to mount the AM/II. It should be in a secure location.
EARTH GROUND & POWER CONNECTIONS Earth Ground For the best ground, use size 14 gauge solid wire or larger to connect the EARTH GROUND terminal to an 8-foot copper ground rod. Locate the ground rod next to the Power and Telephone company rods and bond the rods together with a new clamp. Do not disturb the clamps installed by the Power or Telephone Company. Alternately, connect the EARTH GROUND terminal to a cold water pipe or to the GND terminal on the AC transformer.
REMOTE DEVICE WIRING REQUIREMENTS Cable Type Each remote device requires a 6-wire connection to the AM/II. Depending on the distance of the cable run, two different types of cable are recommended. ✶ For cable distance up to 300 feet, use BELDEN 9931 (24 AWG). ✶ For cable distance up to 500 feet, use WEICO 9405 (20 AWG). Load Number Each hardwired remote accessory device has been assigned a “load number”.
ANTENNA HOOK-UP If using a remote antenna, construct the antenna kit as described in its instructions. Mount the antenna as high as possible. Connect the coax lead to the AM/II antenna connector. Up to 25 feet of coax cable may be used to connect the antenna. ☞ NOTE: Mount the antenna at least 10 feet from the AM/II control. 2" MAX DIA.
REMOTE KEYPAD CONNECTIONS The Model AM-KP access control keypads can be used for manual code entry for the AM/II. The keypad can be mounted on a pedestal or directly to a wall. The keypad is connected to the KEYPAD IN terminals on the AM/II. Follow the instructions supplied with the keypad and the hook-up diagram shown. The DEVICE ADDRESS SELECTOR switch in the unit selects the device address. It must be set from 1-6, and be different from any other remote accessory device.
CARD READER INTERFACE The Model AM-CRI card reader interface can support two card readers. It would be located between the card readers and the AM/II, usually near the card readers. The card reader is connected to the READER IN terminals on the AM/II. Follow the instructions supplied with the keypad and the hook-up diagram. Two rotary switches in the unit selects the device address for each card reader.
RELAY OUTPUT CONNECTIONS The AM/II provides four relay outputs. Each relay has isolated, dry contact, Form “C” (N/O & N/C) contacts rated at 3 amps 30 volts maximum. CHANNEL A N.O. COM. N.C. DOOR STRIKE HOOK-UP RELAY CHANNEL A, B, C OR D Relay Operation Options Relays can be programmed for access control, alarm contact shunting, alarm triggering, obstacle triggering and CCTV triggering. Relay wiring method depends on the option selected and the type of device controlled.
Alarm Relay Option Relay channels “C” & “D” can be programmed for alarm operation. An alarm relay would be wired to a noisemaker or to the loop input of an alarm control panel. Relay channel “C” can function as an alarm relay for relay channel “A”. Relay channel “D” can function as an alarm relay for relay channel “B”. The door sense input must be wired for relay channel “A” and/or “B” for the alarm relay function to work.
RS-232 PORT CONNECTIONS The AM/II RS-232 port can be used to connect to a serial input line printer, a personal computer, modem or data terminal. POWER DISPLAY CONTRAST RESET Printer Connections ☞ NOTE: The installation of a printer is optional. The AM/II may be used without a printer if activity logging is not required. The AM/II can connect to virtually any standard personal computer printer that accepts a 9600 baud serial RS-232 input.
Personal Computer and Data Terminal Connections ☞ NOTE: The installation of a personal computer (PC) or data terminal for event logging and system programming is optional, but recommended. Programming the AM/II is much easier, especially when using names, with a PC or data terminal. The AM/II can connect to virtually any PC’s serial port. Use the Model A2C-DB25 (25-pin) or A2C-DB9 (9-pin) cable to connect the AM/II to a computer.
ACCESS OUT CONNECTIONS Radio control can be added easily to Sentex Infinity and other systems. The AM/II can output the Sentex30, SecuraKey31, and Wiegand26 data formats through its ACCESS OUT terminals. When connected, the AM/II output simulates a card reader input to the external access control panel. A few programming options must be set in the AM/II to configure the output to match the access control panel. ☞ NOTE: Connection to an external access control panel is optional.
NETWORK CONNECTIONS Up to eight AM/II’s can be networked together allowing information sharing between the units. A common event log is retained for all of the networked units. Each unit is interconnected with a two-wire RS-485 connection to the NETWORK terminals. Belden Type 9925 shielded cable is recommended for network connections.
SYSTEM POWER-UP First Time Power-up Turn the POWER switch on. The factory loaded defaults are already installed in memory. Adjust the display contrast as desired. After programming, adjust the red RADIO RANGE knob next to the antenna to limit the maximum range of the receiver. Start with the knob fully counterclockwise, this will be minimum range. Adjust the range up as required by the installation. This can be determined during testing.
DISPLAYS When a transmitter is activated, the AM/II LCD display will show four “fields” of information about the transmitter and the transmitter’s system information. FIELD 1: Activation Type.
KEYPAD FUNCTIONS OK DATA ENTRY KEYS Data Entry Keys The arrow keys (⇑ ⇓ ⇐ ⇒) are used to navigate through the various menu trees during programming. The up and down arrows change the display to the previous or next programming item. Items that are above or below each other in the programming menu trees can be selected using the up and down arrow keys. The OK key is used to accept an entry or to branch to sub-menu items in the programming menu trees.
AREA 01 SINGLE TRANSMITTERS 1.1 1.1A Select Validation Group. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Learn Single Xmtr(s) Press OK when Ready U P & A R R O M O V E M E N U D O W B T W N S W IL L E T W E E N O P IC S 1.2 Enter Single Xmtr Numb Enter Xmtr. ID: 000 OK 1.1B L E F T A R R O M O V E M E N U & R IG W S W B E T IT E M H T IL L W E E N S Learning Transmitters Transmitter ID: = 0001 B L IN IS T C U R S E L 1.3 Suspend Single Xmtr. Transmitter ID: = [0000] 1.4 Reactivate Single Xmtr.
PROGRAMMING MENU TREES AREA 01 AREA 06 SINGLE TRANSMITTERS 1.1 BLOCK CARD CODES 1.1A Select Validation Group. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Learn Single Xmtr(s) Press OK when Ready 6.1 1.1B 1.2 Enter Single Xmtr Numb Enter Xmtr. ID: 000 6.1A Enter Block Cards Press OK when Ready Enter Validation Group. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 6.2 6.1B Enter Card Number Enter ID Number: 00000 Learning Transmitters Transmitter ID: = 0001 1.3 Enter Block Range Start:End 00000:00000 6.
AREA 20 AREA 22 TIME AND CALENDAR SYSTEM SETUP AREA 27 TELEPHONE ENTRY SETUP 22.1 20.1 Installation Name STANDARD time hh:mm 13:33 22.2 20.2 AM/II Name Enter Date as mm/dd/yyyy 05/26/1995 20.3 Select Daylight Savings Yes No 20.4 Downlight On/Off time. On/Off: 00:00/00:00 20.5 Which Holiday [1-24] Holiday Number: 00 20.6 Holiday Number[]: Date Hol[01] Month/Day 00/00 22.3 Retained Event Log None 500 1000 2000 5000 Max 27.3 PBX Dialing Digit Off 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 22.
PROGRAMMING OUTLINE The following outline is intended to guide you through the programming of an AM/II system. The AM/II is programmed by setting options in various program “Areas”. Use this outline in conjunction with the following program area detail pages to set up the system. 1. Install and connect the AM/II as previously described. 2. Fill out the Programming Worksheet (P/N 211677). 3.
AREA 01 SINGLE TRANSMITTER PROGRAMMING Area 01 is used to enter, suspend, reactivate, delete, and check the status of single transmitters. A validation group can be selected for each transmitter when it’s entered into memory. AREA 01 SINGLE TRANSMITTERS 1.1 1.1A Select Validation Group. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Learn Single Xmtr(s) Press OK when Ready 1.1B 1.2 Enter Single Xmtr Numb Enter Xmtr. ID: 000 Learning Transmitters Transmitter ID: = 0001 1.3 Suspend Single Xmtr.
AREA 02 BLOCK TRANSMITTERS Area 02 is used to enter, suspend, reactivate, delete, and check the status of block coded transmitters. A validation group can be selected for each transmitter block when it is entered into memory. AREA 02 BLOCK TRANSMITTERS 2.1 Enter Block Xmtr(s). Press OK when Ready 2.1A Enter Validation Group. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2.2 Enter Transmitter Numb Enter ID Number: 00000 2.1B Enter Block Range Start:End 00000:00000 2.3 Suspend Block Xmtr.
AREA 03 OBSTACLE TRANSMITTERS Area 03 is used to enter, delete and define names for Model MGT obstacle transmitters. AREA 03 OBSTACLE TRANSMITTERS 3.1 Which Obstacle Xmtr. OBTx1 OBTx2 3.2 Transmitter Name. 3.3A 3.3 Learning Obstacle Xmtr. Learned ID = 00000 Learn Obstacle Xmtr. Press OK when Ready 3.4 Delete Obstacle Xmtr. Press OK when Ready Each of the following activities are performed in programming Area 03.
AREA 04 MAGIC WAND TRANSMITTERS Area 04 is used to enter, delete and define names for Model MDT-4 transmitters used as “magic wands” by maintenance personnel. AREA 04 MAGIC WAND TRANSMITTERS 4.1 Which MagicWand Xmtr. MW1 MW2 MW3 MW4 MW5 MW6 MW7 MW8 4.2 Transmitter Name. 4.3 4.3A Learning MagicWand Xmtr. Learned ID = 00000 Learn MagicWand Xmtr. Press OK when Ready. 4.4 Delete MagicWand Xmtr. Press OK when Ready. Each of the following activities are performed in programming Area 04.
AREA 05 ENTRY CODES Area 05 is used to enter, suspend, reactivate, delete, and check the status of keypad entry codes. A validation group can be selected for each entry code when it is entered into memory. AREA 05 ENTRY CODES 5.1 Select Validation Group. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 5.2 Enter Entry Code. Entry Code: ******** 5.3 Suspend Entry Code. Entry Code: ******** 5.4 Reactivate Entry Code. Entry Code: ******** 5.5 Status of Entry Code. Entry Code: ******** 5.
AREA 06 BLOCK CARD CODES Area 06 is used to enter, suspend, reactivate, delete, and check the status of swipe cards entered as a block. A validation group can be selected for each card block when it is entered into memory. AREA 06 BLOCK CARD CODES 6.1 Enter Block Cards Press OK when Ready 6.1A Enter Validation Group. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 6.2 Enter Card Number Enter ID Number: 00000 6.1B Enter Block Range Start:End 00000:00000 6.3 Suspend Block Card. ID Number : [00000] 6.3 6.
AREA 07 TELEPHONE ENTRY NUMBERS Area 07 is used to enter and delete telephone directory codes, tenant names and select extended talk time for users. (A Model AE-1 or AE-2 telephone entry module is required to use these functions.) AREA 07 TELEPHONE ENTRY NUMBERS 7.1 Enter Directory Code Directory Code: 0000 7.2 Enter Tenent Name 7.3 Enter Telephone Number Telephone#: ************ 7.4 Extended Talk Time Yes No 7.
AREA 10 VALIDATION GROUPS Area 10 is used to program door schedules, time zones and anti-passback selection for each of the 15 validation groups. AREA 10 VALIDATION GROUPS 10.1 Validation Group [1-15]. Validation Group Num: 00 10.2 Door Schedule [0-15] Door Schedule Number 10.3 Choose First Time Zone Time Zone [0-15] 00 10.4 Choose Second Time Zone Time Zone [0-15] 00 10.5 Choose Third Time Zone Time Zone [0-15] 00 10.6 Choose Fourth Time Zone Time Zone [0-15] 00 10.7 Select Anti-Passback.
AREA 11 BUTTON SCHEDULES Area 11 is used to program which transmitter buttons activate which relay channel. When a validation group is programmed, it will acquire the current button schedule. AREA 11 BUTTON SCHEDULES 11.1 Channel A Valid Buttons. None Any Left Right Top Top&Lft Top&Rgt BtmLft BtmRgt 11.2 Channel B Valid Buttons. None Any Left Right Top Top&Lft Top&Rgt BtmLft BtmRgt 11.3 Channel C Valid Buttons. None Any Left Right Top Top&Lft Top&Rgt BtmLft BtmRgt 11.4 Channel D Valid Buttons.
AREA 12 DOOR SCHEDULES Area 12 is used to program which of the four relay channels can be activated by each of the fifteen door schedules. Each validation group can use one of the fifteen door schedules. AREA 12 DOOR SCHEDULES 12.1 Which Door Sch. [1-15]. Door Schedule Number: 0 12.2 Select Valid Doors ABCD DS[1]: 0=No, 1=Yes: 1111 Each of the following activities are performed in programming Area 12.
AREA 13 TIME ZONES Area 13 is used to program the 15 time zones. Days of operation, four time periods and a holiday enable can be programmed for each time zone. Each validation group can use one of the 15 time zones. AREA 13 TIME ZONES 13.1 Which Time Zone [1-15] Time Zone Number: 00 13.2 Valid Days SMTWTFSH 0=No, 1=Yes: 11111111 13.3 Period 1 Begin/End Time Tz[01]: 00:00/00:00 13.4 Period 2 Begin/End Time Tz[01]: 00:00/00:00 13.5 Period 3 Begin/End Time Tz[01]: 00:00/00:00 13.
AREA 20 TIME AND CALENDAR Area 20 is used to set the date and time, select daylight savings adjustment, program keypad downlight times and program the 24 possible holiday dates. AREA 20 TIME AND CALENDAR 20.1 STANDARD time hh:mm 13:33 20.2 Enter Date as mm/dd/yyyy 05/26/1995 20.3 Select Daylight Savings Yes No 20.4 Downlight On/Off time. On/Off: 00:00/00:00 20.5 Which Holiday [1-24] Holiday Number: 00 20.6 Holiday Number[]: Date Hol[01] Month/Day 00/00 20.
AREA 21 RELAY SETUP AREA 21 RELAY SETUP 21.1 Which Relay to Program. CH-A CH-B CH-C CH-D 21.2 Select Operation: Control Shunt Alarm Obstacle CCTV Area 21 is used to program the four relay channels. Each channel can be given a name and programmed for type of operation. The contact action and timing, the selection of which telephone digit and which time zone will cause activation are also programmed. 21.3 Select Timing Mode: Time Pulse Toggle Latch 21.4 Enter Activation Time: Time in seconds: 00000 21.
AREA 22 AREA 22 SYSTEM SETUP 22.1 Installation Name SYSTEM SETUP 22.2 AM/II Name 22.3 Retained Event Log None 500 1000 2000 5000 Max 22.4 Antipassback Time None 1min 2min 3min 4min Area 22 is used to program a variety of system functions. These functions should be set before programming the other areas. Passwords, system names, event log and anti-passback timing, and many other system settings are programmed in this area. 22.5 Integral Radio Direction None In Out Neutral 22.
AREA 23 Facility/Site Codes Area 23 is used to program the system site code, the transmitter facility code and the four card facility codes. Facility and site codes are used in networked installations and when the AM/II is connected to an external access control system. AREA 23 FACILITY/SITE CODES 23.1 System Site Code Site Code: 00000 23.2 Txmtr Facility Code Fac Code: 000 23.3 Card Facility Code 1 Fac Code [1]: 000 23.4 Card Facility Code 2 Fac Code [2]: 000 23.
AREA 24 RS-232 PORT SETUP Area 24 is used to set the RS-232 port to function for a printer, modem, terminal or PC. The modem initialization and termination strings are also set in Area 24. AREA 24 RS-232 PORT SETUP 24.1 RS-232 Port Device Off Printer Modem Terminal PC 24.2 Modem Init. String 1 ATH0&F0F8E0&K0&Q0&D0&W0 24.3 Modem Init. String 2 ATH0&FS0=0E0&N6&H0Y1&W1 24.4 Modem Termination String ATH0 Each of the following activities are performed in programming Area 24.
AREA 25 CONFIGURE REMOTE DEVICES Area 25 is used to set the seven remote device addresses to the type of device connected to the AM/II. The remote devices can be keypads, card readers, remote radio receivers, control relays, and telephone entry modules. A relay channel can be assigned to each device and four options can be selected for each device.
AREA 26 CONFIGURE ACCESS OUT Area 26 is used to setup the access out terminals when connecting the AM/II to an external access control system. The access out format, data mode, facility code and button offset can be programmed in this area. AREA 26 CONFIGURE ACCESS OUT 26.1 Access Out Format Off Wiegand26 Sentex30 SecuraKey31 26.2 Access Out Mode Validation Pass-TXID Pass-SEQID 26.3 Access Out Facility Code Facility Code: 00000 26.
AREA 27 TELEPHONE ENTRY SETUP Area 27 is used to configure the telephone directory entries by length, starting display point, PBX dialing digit and sorting. (A Model AE-1 or AE-2 telephone entry module is required to use these functions.) AREA 27 TELEPHONE ENTRY SETUP 27.1 Directory Code Length 1234 27.2 Directory Begins At Beginning(A) Middle(M) 27.3 PBX Dialing Digit Off 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 27.4 Set Talk Time Talk Time Seconds: 060 27.5 Assign Postal Key Door CH-A CH-B CH-C CH-D Buttons 27.
AREA 29 MEMORY MODULE UTILITIES Area 29 is used for system service and maintenance. The contents of the AM/II’s memory module can be copied to a PC or to another AM/II using this area. The memory contents can also be printed or initialized (erased) using this area. AREA 29 MEMORY MODULE UTILITIES 29.1 Send Memory Module Yes No 29.2 Receive Memory Module Yes No 29.3 Copy Memory Module Off SendMM ReceiveMM 29.4 Print Memory Module Yes No 29.
AREA 30 SYSTEM REPORTS/UTILITIES Area 30 is used to print the various system reports. Reports can be sent to a printer on viewed on-line with a PC. System configuration, single transmitter, block transmitter, entry code, block card code, telephone entry and event log reports are available. AREA 30 SYSTEM REPORTS/UTILITIES 30.1 Print System Report Yes No 30.2 Print Single Xmtr Report Yes No 30.3 Print Block Xmtr Report Yes No 30.4 Print Entry Code Report Yes No 30.5 Print Block Card Report Yes No 30.
OPERATION OVERVIEW Standard Operation When a valid transmitter, entry code or card code is detected by the system, the control will activate the programmed relay output. If the AM/II is connected to a printer, a message is sent giving the code number, the time of activation, device and network number and relay activated. The system’s clock has built-in battery backup to keep the time accurate during power loss. The time is displayed in 24-hour format.
SPECIFICATIONS Outputs RELAY Four form “C” relays (N.O. & N.C.) r a t e d a t 3 a m p s , 3 0 v olt s , programmable output style and duration. RS-232 One RS-232 port for connection to a local line printer, PC for transaction logging and modem for remote programming. LCD DISPLAY Integral 2 line by 24 character backlit display for local programming and transaction monitoring. Adjustable display contrast. LED INDICATORS Front panel indicators for all input and output activity for easy on-site troubleshooting.
INDEX A D I AC & DC Power 23 Access Buttons 5 Access Devices 7 Access Granted Indicator 35 Access Media 15 Access Out 18 Access Out Connections 32 Access Out Setup 58 Access Out Terminals 5, 18 Accessories 4 Alarm Relay 29 Alphanumeric Data Entry 36 Antenna Input 5 Antenna Installation 25 Anti-passback 11 Anti-passback Time 54 Data Entry Keys 5, 36 Data Terminal Connections 31 Daylight Savings Option 52 Decode Indicator 35 Deleting All Block Card Codes 46 All Block Transmitters 42 All Entry Codes 45 All
O Obstacle Relay 29 Obstacle Transmitters 43, 62 Open Request 27 Open Request and Door Sense Inputs 7 Operating Temperature Range 22 Operation Overview 62 P Pass-SEQID 58 Pass-TXID 58 PBX Dialing Digit 59 Peripherals Indicators 5 Personal Computer Connections 31 Pound [#] Key 36 Power Connections 23 Power Light 5 Power Switch 5 Power Terminals 5 Pre-installation 21 Pre-installation Planning 20 Printer Connection 30 Printing Block Card Report 61 Block Transmitter Report 61 Entry Code Report 61 Event Log 61
LINEAR LIMITED WARRANTY This Linear product is warranted against defects in material and workmanship for twelve (12) months. The Warranty Expiration Date is labeled on the product. This warranty extends only to wholesale customers who buy direct from Linear or through Linear’s normal distribution channels. Linear does not warrant this product to consumers. Consumers should inquire from their selling dealer as to the nature of the dealer’s warranty, if any.