Version 7.12.
Information for instructions Information for the mounting instructions These instructions make it possible to safely assemble and install the WT 210 wall terminal as constituent of an access control system. The instructions are a constituent of the system, and must be kept in close proximity to the system in a location where they are accessible to the personnel at all times. The personnel must have carefully read and understood these instructions before starting any work.
1 Overview of the access control system ................................................................................................28 2 Safety........................................................................................................................................................29 3 4 5 6 2.1 Symbols in these instructions .........................................................................................................29 2.2 Intended use ................................
1 Overview of the access control system Short description The WT 210 is a compact wall terminal which combines the reader and the control electronics in a compact unit. In combination with an electric door strike the WT 210 forms a complete offline access point. The design of the WT 210 allows an easy installation in DIN 49073 flush-mount sockets. The WT 210 has an opto-isolated input.
2 Safety 2.1 Symbols in these instructions Safety instructions Safety instructions are marked with symbols in these instructions. The safety instructions are initiated by signal words that indicate the extent of the hazard. DANGER! This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a directly dangerous situation which could lead to death or serious injuries if it is not avoided.
Safety instructions in action instructions Safety instructions can relate to certain individual directives. Safety instructions such as this are embedded in the directives so that they do not interrupt the flow of reading when performing the action. The signal words that have been described above are used. Examples: 1.> Loosen screw. 2.> CAUTION! Risk of trapping cable at cover! Pay attention to the position of the cable. Carefully close cover. 3.> Tighten screws.
Other markings The following markings are used in these instructions to highlight action instructions, results, lists, references and other elements: Marking Explanation 1.>, 2.>, 3.> ... Step by step action instructions Results of actions References to sections of these instructions and associated documents Lists without a fixed order [Pushbutton] 2.2 Controls (e.g. buttons, switches), display elements (e.g.
2.3 Safety marking The following labels can be found on one or more components of the access control system. They relate to the immediate environment in which they are affixed. Electrical voltage Only electrical experts are allowed to work on components bearing this marking. Unauthorised persons are not permitted to open cabinets bearing this marking. Crossed-out waste bin This picture indicates that the respective component may not be disposed of with the domestic waste.
Electric current DANGER! Risk of fatality due to electric current! If you come into contact with live components there is a direct risk of death by electrocution. Damage to the insulation or individual components can put your life at risk. - Have all work on the electrical system carried out by electric experts. - In the event of damage to the insulation, switch off power supply immediately and have it repaired.
2.5 Operator responsibility The operator is the person who operates the access control system for commercial or financial purposes on his own, or allows it to be used by a third party, and bears the legal product responsibility for protecting the user, the personnel or third parties during operation. Operator responsibilities The access control system is normally used in commercial areas. Thus the operator of the access control system is subject to the legal occupational safety obligations.
Basic requirements Only persons who can be expected to carry out their work reliably are permitted as personnel. Persons who reaction capability is influenced by drugs, alcohol or medication, for example, are not permitted. Attention must be paid to the age and profession-specific regulations at the deployment location when selecting personnel.
3 Function description 3.1 Function of the access control system The access control system consists of the WT 210 wall terminal with an external power supply, a connected electric or electro-mechanic opening device like anelectric strike, and the configuration software. The settings of the WT 210, which are made in the configuration software, are transmitted to the WT 210 using the MDU 110 mobile data transfer unit.
3.3 Recommended power supply Input voltage: 100 – 240 VAC Output voltage: 12 VDC Output current 2A max. Short circuit protected Width: 36mm Height: 94mm Depth: 68mm Can be fitted to DIN top hat rail Cat. No. 917.93.013 3.4 Installation versions 3.4.1 Installation version 1: Door with WT 210, electric strike and pushbutton on the inside 12V DC Option: Interior Opening Pushbutton Power Supply 917.93.013 100-240V ≈ COM IN+ NO IN- Strike 12V DC WT 210 Fig.
3.4.2 Installation version 2: Door with WT 210, electric strike and sabotage protection Power Supply 917.93.013 +12V GND 100-240V ≈ +12V GND IN+ COM WT 210 IN- Alarm Strike 12V DC Alarm NO Relais 2 x NO Pushbutton „Operation“ Fig 3 Installation example 2 As soon as the reader is removed from the frame, an alarm is triggered in the terminal. The external relay interrupts the electrical connection to the electric door strike, so that the door cannot be opened.
4 Assembly and installation 4.1 Installation location requirements Ambient conditions must be complied with Chapter 2.2 Connecting cables for connecting the various components must be in place. The line voltage must comply with the specifications of the power supply being used. For further information observe the power supply’s operating instructions. Customer-provided power cable type: 0,13 – 0,52 mm 4.
Fig. 6: Rear cover 3. Unscrew and remove rear cover of the terminal (Fig. 6). Fig. 7: Clamp terminal block at rear of the WT 210 4.> Connect cables to terminal clamps Ensure correct polarity of the supply voltage. Fig. 8: Rear of the WT 210 with cable 5.> Screw rear cover back to WT 210 (Fig. 8/1). When doing this, lead out the cables sideways at the padded cable ducts (Fig. 8/2). 6.> NOTE! Risk of damage to cables! Carefully slide terminal module and cables into the switch box.
7.> Push terminal module (LEDs upwards) into the frame until it snaps into the lateral notches of the frame. Fig. 9 WT 210 with frame 8.> Restore power supply of WT 210. 4.3 After installation 1.Connect power supply 2.Check operation.
4.4 Indicators of the WT 210 Fig.
5 Dismantling, disposal 5.1 Safety instructions pertaining to dismantling/disposal DANGER! Risk of fatality due to electric current! There is a risk of fatality in the event of contact with live components. - 5.2 Before starting dismantling, switch off and permanently disconnect the power supply. Dismantling Before starting dismantling Physically disconnect entire power supply, discharge residual energy. Disconnect interconnecting cables between the components. 5.
6 Technical data Packing unit storage Store packing units under the following conditions: Do not store outside. Store in a dry and dust-free place. Avoid contact with aggressive media. Protect from direct sunlight. Avoid mechanical vibration. Storage temperature: -25 to +70 °C Relative humidity: max. 90 %, non-condensing The packing units may contain information about storage that goes beyond the requirements mentioned in this document.
6.1 Mechanical dimensions WT 210 Dimension sheet Fig. 10: Dimension sheet, WT 210 with frame Fig.
Dimensions and weight Specification Value Unit Weight (with frame) 85 g Width 81 mm Height 81 mm Depth 15 + 35 mm 46
7 Appendix A FAQs 47
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limit for a Class B digital device , pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interferences to radio communications.
Cat. No. 732.29.128 Drawing number 6.161.005.
