TM IEI prox.pad plus Access System Installation/Programming Manual www.ieib.com Copyright 2003 International Electronics, Inc. prox.pad plus Installation/Programming Manual Part Number 6105679, 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 Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1 About this Manual ............................................... 1-1 1.2 Safety Warnings and Cautions.......................... 1-1 1.3 Design Change Disclaimer................................. 1-1 1.4 Reproduction Disclaimer.................................... 1-1 1.5 Technical Support................................................ 1-1 1.6 Warranty................................................................ 1-2 1.7 Items Supplied from the Factory ........
Table of Contents Chapter 3: Wiring 3.1 Wiring the prox.pad plus Unit...........................3-1 3.1.1 Wiring the AUX Relay for Use as Alarm Shunt .........................................................................3-1 3.1.1.A Wiring the Alarm Shunt Relay...........3-1 3.1.2 Wiring the AUX Relay for Use as Forced Door...........................................................................3-3 3.1.2.A Wiring the Forced Door Relay ...........3-3 3.1.3 Wiring the AUX Relay for Use as Propped Door...
Table of Contents 4.2 Programming Users............................................. 4-7 4.2.1 Adding New or Changing Existing Codes/Cards ............................................................ 4-7 4.2.2 Programming Code and Card Options .... 4-7 4.2.2 Programming User Types............................ 4-8 4.2.2.A Programming User Data, Command 50, Full Format .............................. 4-9 4.2.2.B Quick Program Feature....................... 4-10 4.2.2.C Programming Code ONLY Use ........
Table of Contents 4.4.2.E Time/Date Set.........................................4-24 4.4.3 Turning Visual LED/Keypress Indicator ON/OFF ....................................................................4-24 4.4.4 Turning Audio Keypress Feedback ON/OFF ....................................................................4-25 4.4.5 Error Lockout .................................................4-26 4.4.6 Timed Anti-Passback .....................................4-27 4.5 Using the Printing Features...........
List of Illustrations Figure 2-1 Figure 2-2 Figure 2-3 Figure 2-4 Figure 2-5 Figure 2-6 Figure 2-7 prox.pad plus Wiring Harness.........2-3 Identifying Pin Connectors ..............2-4 Performing a Wall Mounted I nstallation.............................................2-8 Performing a Glass Mounted Installation ...........................................2-10 Performing a Secure Installation .....2-12 Removing/Inserting Printed Circuit Board ....................................................
List of Illustrations/List of Tables List of Tables viii Table 1-1 prox.pad plus Specifications ............ 1-6 Table 2-1 Table 2-2 prox.pad plus Pin Connections ....... 2-5 IEI-Supplied Parts/Optional Items .. 2-6 Table 4-1 Table 4-2 Table 4-3 prox.pad plus Default Settings ........ 4-3 LED Indicators/Sounder Operations........................................... 4-4 prox.pad plus User Types ................ 4-8 Table 5-1 Troubleshooting Chart ...................... 5-2 prox.
Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1 About this Manual This manual is designed for installers of the International Electronics prox.pad plus Access System. 1.2 Safety Warnings and Cautions When handling the main printed circuit board, to guard against possible static discharges, touch a grounded object BEFORE touching the prox.pad plus unit. Static shock can render the product unusable. 1.
Chapter 1: Introduction 1.6 Warranty 1.6 Warranty International Electronics Inc. (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.
1.7 Items Supplied from the Factory Chapter 1: Introduction 1.7 Items Supplied The following items are supplied from the factory with the initial prox.pad plus shipment. from the Factory • 1.8 Items the Installer Must Supply Controller with Keypad, Faceplate, Request to Exit (REX) button (also called the “Filler Piece”), three Wire Harnesses, and various installation Screws. For each initial prox.pad plus unit installation, the installer must supply the following items: • • The prox.
Chapter 1: Introduction 1.9 General Description 1.9 General Description 1.9.1 Design Function The IEI prox.pad plus Access System provides card and/or keypad access control for a single door. The unit can be installed in a one-stage configuration (which is typical for most users), or a higher security, two-stage (or “remote”) configuration. In the “secure” (or remote) configuration, the antenna can be detached and mullion-mounted up to a maximum of 10 feet away from the controller/keypad.
1.10 prox.pad plus Operation Chapter 1: Introduction 1.10 prox.pad plus Once installed and programmed successfully, the prox.pad plus controller stores all transactions and Operation controls all outputs. The controller receives data sent to it from the proximity reader, decides if access should be provided or not, and then energizes the door lock or not, locking or unlocking the door. The prox.
Chapter 1: Introduction 1.10 prox.pad plus Operation Table 1-1. prox.
1.10 prox.pad plus Operation Chapter 1: Introduction Table 1-1. prox.
Chapter 1: Introduction 1.10 prox.pad plus Operation Table 1-1. prox.
Chapter 2: Installation Chapter 2 supplies information about prox.pad plus installation configurations; installation considerations; and procedures for checking the cables, mounting the prox.pad plus unit, inserting circuit boards, and defaulting prox.pad plus memory. 2.1 Installation Configurations It is the installer’s responsibility to determine the appropriate prox.pad plus installation configuration, which differs from installation to installation.
Chapter 2: Installation 2.2 Other Installation Considerations 2.2.1 Power Supply/Current Requirements 2.2 Other Installation Considerations Sections 2.2.1-2.2.4 describe important considerations the installer must decide upon before actually starting to install and wire the prox.pad plus unit. Power for the prox.pad plus unit must be from a minimum 10-15 volt DC linear, filtered and regulated power supply. It is typical for the chosen power supply to power BOTH the prox.
2.3 Checking the Cables Chapter 2: Installation Avoid locating the prox.pad plus unit closer than 3 feet (1 meter) to a computer monitor or television or another prox.pad plus unit. If you believe you are experiencing reduced read range due to interference, try repositioning the prox.pad plus unit, remoting the antenna, or relocating other nearby electrical equipment. 2.3 Checking the Cables Figure 2-1 below provides a detailed illustration of the prox.pad plus wiring harness.
Chapter 2: Installation 2.
2.3 Checking the Cables Chapter 2: Installation Table 2-2. prox.pad plus Pin Connectors Pin Connector (on main circuit board) Description/Use P1 (5-pin connector, top left-most location) Pin 1 Wire Color GRAY 2 GREEN 3 4 5 BLUE BLACK RED Pin 1 2 3 4 Wire Color GREEN GRAY BLUE BROWN 5 ORANGE 6 WHITE P2 (6-pin connector, top right-most location) Use Main Relay, Normally Closed (N.C.) Main Relay, Normally Open (N.O.) Main Relay, Common Ground Power In, +12 VDC Use Aux Relay N.O. Aux Relay N.
Chapter 2: Installation 2.3 Checking the Cables Table 2-3.
2.4 Mounting the prox.pad plus Unit Chapter 2: Installation Select one of these three installation configurations, 2.4 Mounting the prox.pad plus Unit wall mount, glass mount, or secure as appropriate for this installation. Then refer to sections 2.4.1-2.4.3. 2.4.1 Performing a Wall Mounted Installation This section provides general considerations when performing a wall mounted installation. Typically, the prox.pad plus unit is mounted on a flat, level surface (drywall, masonry, wood, etc.
Chapter 2: Installation 2.4 Mounting the prox.pad plus Unit Figure 2-3 Performing a Wall Mounted Installation 2-8 prox.pad plus Install/Program.
2.4 Mounting the prox.pad plus Unit 2.4.2 Performing a Glass Mounted Installation Chapter 2: Installation Figure 2-4 shows the four IEI-supplied pressure-sensitive adhesive pads and the two side cut-outs used for this installation. In this configuration, the prox.pad plus unit is affixed with the four self-adhesive pads to the glass or the glass window adjacent to the controlled door being accessed, on the interior side of the glass.
Chapter 2: Installation 2.4 Mounting the prox.pad plus Unit Figure 2-4 Performing a Glass Mounted Installation 2-10 prox.pad plus Install/Program.
2.4 Mounting the prox.pad plus Unit 2.4.3 Performing a Secure Installation Chapter 2: Installation In this configuration, the prox.pad plus prox sensor housing is removed from the keypad/controller and located a maximum of 10 feet away. The controller/keypad is located inside a secure area. 1. • Remove the antenna from the prox.pad plus keypad/controller as described below: Disconnect the backplate of the prox.pad plus unit from the front keypad/controller.
Chapter 2: Installation 2.4 Mounting the prox.pad plus Unit KEYPAD/ CONTROLLER Figure 2-5 Performing a Secure Installation 2-12 prox.pad plus Install/Program.
2.4 Mounting the prox.pad plus Unit 3. • 4. 5. • • Chapter 2: Installation Mount the antenna backplate in a vertical orientation and secure it to the wall through the two screw holes using two IEI-provided screws. Ensure that the two “weep holes,” provided to remove possible moisture, are positioned on the bottom. The wiring exits in the antenna backplate. (Four external cut-outs on the antenna backplate match the four spring-loaded tabs on the antenna.
Chapter 2: Installation 2-14 2.4 Mounting the prox.pad plus Unit • Select “Filler or “REX” operation and affix the appropriate IEI-provided label to the filler piece. For Filler operation, no tabs are broken off the filler piece, which merely sits in place of the remotely located antenna, once the main circuit board and cabling are replaced. For REX operation, break off the labeled tabs, which allows a spring-loaded tab to engage the REX switch on the main circuit board and open the door.
2.5 Inserting Circuit Boards 2.5 Inserting Circuit Boards Chapter 2: Installation If it proves necessary to remove or insert the main circuit board from/into the prox.pad plus controller/keypad, follow the steps below. 1. 2. Disconnect the back housing of the prox.pad plus unit from the front keypad/controller. (When handling the main printed circuit board, to guard against possible static discharges, hold the board by its edges with one hand and then touch a grounded object BEFORE touching the prox.
Chapter 2: Installation 2.6 Defaulting prox.pad plus Memory 3. 4. 5. 2.6 Defaulting prox.pad plus Memory Fold up the main circuit board and remove the P4 connector (a 4-conductor harness) from the bottom of the board. To re-insert, replace the main circuit board into the keypad/controller and the P4 connector to the main circuit board. Connect the keypad/controller to the back housing. If necessary, the prox.pad plus main memory can be defaulted.
2.6 Defaulting prox.pad plus Memory Chapter 2: Installation FORGET MASTER CODE PCB MASTER CODE SWITCH (PROGRAM SWITCH) (ON REAR SIDE OF PC BOARD) CONTROLLER HOUSING Figure 2-7 Program Button Location on Main Circuit Board 3. Enter the following on the keypad: 46 # 00000 # 00000 # ** The yellow LED flickers for 10 seconds and then blinks slowly. 4. Once the memory set-up is complete, re-assemble the unit. NOTE: CONNECTING DOOR LOOP INPUTBefore powering up the prox.
Chapter 3: Wiring Chapter 3 provides wiring diagrams and associated procedures. Select one of these three wiring options, Alarm Shunt, 3.1 Wiring the Forced Door, or Propped Door, depending on how prox.pad plus Unit the prox.pad plus unit’s AUX relay is to be employed for this installation (refer to Chapter 4 for programming information). Then refer to sections 3.1.1- 3.1.3 as appropriate. 3.1.
Chapter 3: Wiring 3.1 Wiring the prox.pad plus Unit TO ALARM PANEL DOOR CONTACT GOING BACK TO ALARM PANEL BLUE ( C ) TO ALARM PANEL ORANGE GREEN (N/O) WHITE SEPARATE DOOR CONTACT BEING MONITORED BY THE prox.pad unit P5 Figure 3-1 Wiring the Aux Relay for Alarm Shunt Operation 3-2 prox.pad plus Install/Program.
3.1 Wiring the prox.pad plus Unit 3.1.2 Wiring the AUX Relay for Use as Forced Door Chapter 3: Wiring The Forced Door output function informs personnel that the door has been opened without authorization. By default, the Forced Door output is assigned to Audio Alert #1. To use the Aux Relay, you must first assign it. See the command below, in the second note. The Aux relay is rated to handle two amps of current at 12 VDC, and can turn ON or OFF one leg of the power to a warning device.
Chapter 3: Wiring 3.1 Wiring the prox.pad plus Unit TO ALARM PANEL DOOR CONTACT GOING BACK TO ALARM PANEL BLUE ( C ) TO ALARM PANEL ORANGE GREEN (N/O) WHITE SEPARATE DOOR CONTACT BEING MONITORED BY THE prox.pad unit P5 Figure 3-2 Wiring the Aux Relay for Forced Door Alarm 3-4 prox.pad plus Install/Program.
3.1 Wiring the prox.pad plus Unit 3.1.3 Wiring the AUX Relay for Use as Propped Door Chapter 3: Wiring The Propped Door Relay output function informs personnel that the door is being held open, or “propped” open, after a valid entry. By default, the Propped Door output is assigned to audio alert #2. To use the Aux Relay, you must first assign it. See command below. The Aux relay is rated to handle two amps of current at 12 VDC, and turns ON or OFF one leg of the power to a warning device.
Chapter 3: Wiring 3.1 Wiring the prox.pad plus Unit TO POWER SUPPLY V- V+ V+ BLUE (C) ORANGE GREEN (N/O) SEPARATE DOOR CONTACT BEING MONITORED BY THE prox.pad unit WHITE P5 Figure 3-3 Wiring the Aux Relay for Propped Door Alarm 3-6 prox.pad plus Install/Program.
3.1 Wiring the prox.pad plus Unit 3.1.4 Wiring the Door Contact Input Chapter 3: Wiring To solve the problem of people “tailgating” in behind personnel using valid access protocol, the Auto ReLock feature is provided. With Auto Re-Lock, a long door open time can be programmed. Auto Re-Lock overrides the lock output timer, resetting the door open time as soon as the prox.pad plus unit senses that the door is open.
Chapter 3: Wiring 3.1 Wiring the prox.pad plus Unit P5 Figure 3-4 Wiring the Door Contact Input 3-8 prox.pad plus Install/Program.
3.1 Wiring the prox.pad plus Unit 3.1.5 Wiring the REX Switch (Request to Exit) Chapter 3: Wiring The prox.pad plus unit can be wired to monitor a remote switching device, which is intended to be installed on the “secure” side of a door. The Request to Exit (REX) switch is a momentary input closure that engages the lock output for the same length of time for which it is programmed. This feature can be stored in the Transaction Log for viewing.
Chapter 3: Wiring P5 3.1 Wiring the prox.pad plus Unit P5 Figure 3-5 Wiring the REX Switch 3-10 prox.pad plus Install/Program.
3.1 Wiring the prox.pad plus Unit 3.1.6 Wiring the Main Relay Chapter 3: Wiring The door lock is wired to connector P1 on the prox.pad plus main circuit board. Wiring for this 5-pin connector is described in Table 2-2, Figure 3-6 provides an Electric Strike (Fail Secure) wiring diagram, Figure 3-7 a MagLock (Fail Safe) wiring diagram. Refer to the power supply recommendations in Table 1-1 if necessary. P5 Figure 3-6 Electric Strike (Fail Secure) Wiring Diagram prox.pad plus Install/Program.
Chapter 3: Wiring 3.1 Wiring the prox.pad plus Unit MAGLOCK (FAIL SAFE) VV+ BLACK (V-) POWER SUPPLY BLUE (MAIN RELAY C) GRAY (MAIN RELAY N/C) RED (V + IN) P1 P3 P2 P5 P4 Figure 3-7 MagLock (Fail Safe) Wiring Diagram 3-12 prox.pad plus Install/Program.
3.2 prox.pad plus Communications 3.2 prox.pad plus Communications Chapter 3: Wiring The prox.pad plus is equipped with RS-485 communications with a data rate of 19200 bits/sec. This allows you to connect the unit to a personal computer (PC) either via the computer’s COM (serial) port or over a computer network to manage the system using Hub Manager Professional (version 5 or higher) software. To connect the prox.
Chapter 3: Wiring 3.3 Networking Multiple prox.pad plus Units Together 2-Brown (Data A) 3-White (Data B) 4-Green (Data GND) ó P1 P3 P2 RS-485 To Computer Network P5 Gateway P4 Figure 3-9 Connecting the prox.pad plus to a Network 3.3 Networking Multiple prox.pad plus Units Together 3-14 For multiple door applications, the prox.pad plus can be networked together. When networking prox.pad plus devices together on an RS-485 system, the prox.pad plus units are all wired in parallel.
3.3 Networking Multiple prox.pad plus Units Together Chapter 3: Wiring Device #1 NOTE: The maximum number of devices on a single network is 32. P1 P3 P2 Door #1 P5 2-White (Data A) 3-Brown (Data B) 4-Blue (Data GND) P4 Device #2 RS-232 to RS-485 Converter or IEI Gateway P1 P3 P2 Door #2 P5 P4 Figure 3-10 Networking Multiple prox.pad plus Units Together prox.pad plus Install/Program.
Chapter 3: Wiring 3.4 Testing the prox.pad plus 3.4 Testing the prox.pad plus At this point in a typical installation, it is assumed that the prox.pad plus unit has been mounted and wired successfully as described earlier and that testing can begin. IEI recommends, however, that first-time installers test the prox.pad plus unit BEFORE actually mounting and wiring the unit to become familiar with its operation. 3.4.1 Testing the Controller/Keypad 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.1 Programming Overview Chapter 4 provides information about programming the IEI prox.pad plus unit. 4.1.1 Programming from the Keypad The first step in programming the prox.pad plus unit is to place it into Program mode. You can enter Program mode with either the Master code or the Supervisor code. When the prox.pad unit is in Program mode, the yellow LED blinks slowly; when the yellow LED stops blinking and is OFF completely, the unit is no longer in Program mode.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.1 Programming Overview 4.1.1.B Supervisor Code (user #2) The Supervisor code is a special code stored in user location two.
4.1 Programming Overview Chapter 4: Programming • When either the Master or Supervisor is programmed as “card AND code,” both are required to enter Program mode. • When they are programmed for “card OR code,” only the card is required to enter Program mode. • If the Master or Supervisor is programmed for “card OR code” and you want them to require both to enter Program mode, enable option 3 using command 30 (30 # 3 # 1 # * *). 4.1.1.D prox.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.1 Programming Overview Table 4-2. prox.
4.1 Programming Overview Chapter 4: Programming Table 4-2. prox.pad plus LED Indicators/ Sounder Operations (continued) Sounder After PIN/Card 1 single beep Valid card access 1 long beep followed by 1 short beep User disabled 1 long beep followed by 2 short beeps Bad timezone 1 long beep followed by 3 short beeps User lockout 3 rapid beeps after code entered or card presented Code or Card is not found 4 quick beeps First-In Auto-unlock 6 quick beeps Toggle mode is active 4.1.1.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.1 Programming Overview Error states can be cleared by pressing the asterisk * key. 2. 3. Press: 40 # 00000 # 00000 # ** The yellow LED continues to blink slowly. Press * to exit Program mode. 4.1.1.F Erasing Entire Memory/Resetting System Defaults Entering command 46 deletes everything from the prox.pad plus memory including the user list but not the transaction log and restores the default settings.
4.2 Programming Users Chapter 4: Programming 4.2 Programming Users 4.2.1 Adding New or Changing Existing Codes/Cards The most basic prox.pad plus programming is adding new codes or cards (users), or modifying existing codes or cards (users). Each user entry consists of three or four data values: a user type, a location and a keypadPIN, and/or card. Two methods can be used for adding new or changing existing codes/cards, (1) keypress sequences (manual entry), and (2) card presentations.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.2 Programming Users Table 4-3 identifies and describes the user types supported by the prox.pad plus unit. 4.2.2 Programming User Types Table 4-3. prox.pad plus 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.
4.2 Programming Users Chapter 4: Programming Table 4-3. prox.pad plus User Types (continued) User Type Relock Emergency Numeric ID Description 6 Relock codes are used to relock the door when a toggle or auto-unlock is active. Entering 00 # prior to a relock code allows auto-unlock to be re-triggered, when First In is enabled. 7 Emergency users are special users that cannot be locked out and cannot be disabled. The user also uses the unlock duration programmed in command 32 parameter 3.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.2 Programming Users 4.2.2.B Quick Program Feature A “quick program” feature has been implemented for user data, however. You only need to enter the user’s location and the keypad PIN (or present card), in the format noted below. Employing the quick feature automatically selects a “Normal” user access type. loc # PIN * PIN * OR loc # ** 4.2.2.C Programming Code ONLY Use You can program a user Code ONLY use with command 50.
4.2 Programming Users Chapter 4: Programming 4.2.2.E Programming Card ONLY Use Card ONLY use can be programmed with command 50. The programming sequence is as follows: 50 # user-type # user location # ** 4.2.2.F Programming Code OR Card Finally, you can program a user for either Code OR Card use as follows: 52 # user-type # user location # keypad PIN* keypad PIN * prox.pad plus Install/Program.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.2 Programming Users 4.2.3 Batch Load Command 53 provides a simple method of programCards by Presentation ming a group of consecutive users by presenting the appropriate prox cards. This method of programming cards does not require any knowledge of the prox card format as long as it contains 39 bits or less of data.
4.2 Programming Users 4.2.4 Enabling/Disabling Users Command Chapter 4: Programming The 56 # set/clear#user Location#command allows the Master Code or Supervisor Code to disable a particular 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.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.2 Programming Users 4.2.5 Batch Load “Batch entry” allows you to enter multiple, sequential Cards Manually 26-bit HID cards into the prox.pad plus unit’s memory (without presentation) at one time. (Keeping IEI proximity cards in order is easy as the code is printed on the front of each card.) NOTE: The facility code must be programmed into the unit before any batch entry can occur. The facility code MUST be programmed only once. The default facility code is 11.
4.2 Programming Users 4.2.6 Block Delete of Users Chapter 4: Programming Command 58 lets you delete a block of users. To lessen the chance of accidental deletion, the command sequence requires a double entry of the starting user and number of users values. If the values entered do not match, a programming error occurs.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.3 Programming Outputs 4.3 Programming Outputs 4.3.1 Changing the Lock Output Time The factory default main relay time is five (5) seconds. Main Lock Output time can be set in one-second increments from 1-255 seconds using command 11. 1. Place the prox.pad plus unit in Program mode. Press: 99 # Master Code * (default is 1234) A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the unit is in Program mode. A steady yellow LED, in contrast, means that errors were detected during programming.
4.3 Programming Outputs Chapter 4: Programming This feature is useful considering the product only has two relays; you can assign these relays to any of these functions. There are only a few things to keep in mind when assigning the outputs. • Any virtual output can be assigned to any physical output. • A virtual output can be assigned to multiple physical outputs. • A physical output can only have one virtual output assigned to it.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.3.3 Setting Propped Door Output Time 4.3 Programming Outputs Command #44 lets you set the Propped Door Output time. 1. 2. 3. 4. 4.3.4 Setting Forced Door Output Time Command #45 lets you set the Forced Door Output time. 1. 2. 4-18 Place the prox.pad plus unit in Program mode. Press: 99 # Master Code * (default is 1234) A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the unit is in Program mode. A steady yellow LED, in contrast, means that errors were detected during programming.
4.4 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters 3. 4. Chapter 4: Programming Enter the desired Forced Door Output time. For example: 45 # ttt # 0 # ** where, ttt=forced door time, to nearest 10’s seconds, entered as 10-990; default=30 seconds. Press * to exit Program mode. 4.4 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters 4.4.1 User Lockout Option The prox.pad plus unit supports two types of user lockouts: “Lockout By Location” and “Lockout By Group.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.4 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters 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. 4.4.1.B Lockout By Group Lockout By Group is an enhanced version of the lockout function. In this mode, each user is assigned to a lockout “group.” The user lockout group is set with command 32 ,parameter 6 and defaults to 4.
4.4 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters Chapter 4: Programming The prox.pad plus unit firmware can select one of four different lockout operations.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.4 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters To program users to a certain timezone, you must first set the user timezone mask in command 32, parameter 5. Each user added after this parameter is set is assigned to that timezone. If you want to assign users to several different timezones, you must change parameter 5 prior to adding each user.
4.4 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters Chapter 4: Programming There is another option for allowing timezones to cross over midnight if the next day is a holiday. For example, a timezone is set for 6:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. MondayFriday and Friday is a holiday. If you enable this option (command 30, option 10), users can still gain access after midnight on Friday. If you disable this option, users do not have access after midnight.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.4 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters When set to U.S. format, daylight savings begins on the first Sunday in April 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). 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). 4.4.2.D Leap Year The prox.
4.4 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters 1. 2. 3. 4. 4.4.4 Turning Audio Keypress Feedback ON/OFF Chapter 4: Programming Place the prox.pad plus unit in Program mode. Press: 99 # Master Code * (default is 1234) A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the unit is in Program mode. A steady yellow LED, in contrast, means that errors were detected during programming. Error states can be cleared by pressing the asterisk * key.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.4 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters 3. 4. 4.4.5 Error Lockout The yellow LED continues to blink slowly. To disable this feature, press: 30 # 0 # 0 # ** The yellow LED continues to blink slowly. Press * to exit Program mode. The prox.pad plus controller maintains a count of the number of consecutive invalid keypad PINs and prox cards that have been entered.
4.4 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters 4.4.6 Timed Anti-Passback Chapter 4: Programming The Timed Anti-Passback function is enabled by default. It lets you specify a length of time that must pass before the same prox card can be processed after being presented. The feature is included so that the card must be outside of the prox read field during the entire period of time.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.4 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters Both of these features apply only to prox cards; there is no “Anti-Passback” processing of keypad PINs. “Anti-Passback” and the “card process timer” are also turned off in Program mode. 4-28 prox.pad plus Install/Program.
4.5 Using the Printing Features Chapter 4: Programming 4.5 Using the Printing Features The prox.pad plus unit in conjunction with the optional IEI PDA Data Collection Device (DCD) can capture a Transaction Log and a Programmed User List via the IR port. The Log Dump command is: 70 # 0 # 0 # ** The User Dump command is: 25 # 0 # 0 # ** 4.5.1 Selecting Transaction Log Information You can selectively program specific transaction events to print or not on the Transaction Log.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.5 Using the Printing Features Event # 27 29 30 32 33 50 51 1. 2. 3. 4.5.2 Printing a Transaction Log 4-30 Description card/code mismatch program mode started by user #N log erased by user #N unprogrammed card data unprogrammed code data log retrieved access denied to user #N, user group lockout Place the prox.pad plus unit in Program mode. Press: 99 # Master Code * (default is 1234) A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the unit is in Program mode.
4.5 Using the Printing Features Chapter 4: Programming 4.5.2.A Programming a Transaction Dump Code 1. 2. 3. Place the prox.pad plus unit in Program mode. Press: 99 # Master Code * (default is 1234) A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the unit is in Program mode. A steady yellow LED, in contrast, means that errors were detected during programming. Error states can be cleared by pressing the asterisk * key.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.5 Using the Printing Features 3. Press * to exit Program mode. The 70 command is logged in the transaction buffer (in memory), providing a reference as to when the log was printed. Refer to the DCD software instructions for details. 4.5.2.C Erasing a Transaction Log The Transaction Log should be erased from memory after being printed to prevent conflicting logs.
4.5 Using the Printing Features 1. 2. 3. Chapter 4: Programming Place the prox.pad plus unit in Program mode. Press: 99 # Master Code * (default is 1234)] A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the unit is in Program mode. A steady yellow LED, in contrast, means that errors were detected during programming. Error states can be cleared by pressing the asterisk * key. Hold the PDA up to the prox.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.6 Programming Commands Action Desired To enter Program mode 1. Change Master Code Code-only operation (example, 4321 Master Code) 2. Assign outputs 4.6 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.
4.6 Programming Commands Action Press 5. Set/clear keypad options 30 # 0 # 0 # ** Option 0-audio keypress feedback, 1-visual keypress feedback, 2-auto entry enable, 3-Card and PIN required for Program mode 5-user lockout enable 7-internal REX select 8-user lockout select 9-timezones select 10-holiday timezone midnight crossing 11-auto-unlock select 12-first-in auto-unlock 13-daylight savings time select 15-daylight savings time format 16-anti-passback 17-user dump select 6a.
Chapter 4: Programming 4.6 Programming Commands Action Press Details 7.
4.6 Programming Commands Chapter 4: Programming Action Press Details 10. Set system time 41 # hhmm # 0 # ** hhmm=hour/minute, 24-hr format 42 # mmddyy # dow # ** mmddyy=month, date, year; dow=day of week, 1=Sunday, etc. 43 # nnnnn # 0 # ** nnnnn=door number Default=0001 (max number=65535) 44 # ttt # 0 # ** ttt=propped door time, to nearest 10’s seconds, entered as 00-990; default=30 secs entering 00 disables propped door 14.
Chapter 4: Programming Action 4.6 Programming Commands Press Details User Types 0 toggle code 1 standard access 2 log dump 3 lockout 4 extended lockout 5 single use 6 relock code 7 emergency 16a. Add code only user 50 # type # location # key pin * key pin * “code only” user 16b. Add card only user by presentation 50 # type # location # ** “card only” user by presentation 16c.
4.6 Programming Commands Action Chapter 4: Programming Press Details 56 # enable/disable # user # ** 0 = Enables that user 1 = Disables that user; Master user cannot be disabled; an unprogrammed user cannot be enabled or disabled (generates a program error) 21.
Chapter 4: Programming Action 24. Set/clear event log mask 4.
Chapter 5: Troubleshooting Chapter 5 furnishes a Troubleshooting Chart, diagnostic flow charts, a power supply integrity test, and information to correct possible water problems. 5.1 Before Calling IEI Whenever your prox.pad plus unit experiences difficulty, before calling IEI for help, first refer to the Troubleshooting Chart for answers. If the Troubleshooting Chart does not help, perform the following: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Chapter 5: Troubleshooting 5.1 Before Calling IEI down the version number of your prox.pad plus unit before calling IEI for help. Table 5-1. Troubleshooting Chart Problem Probable Cause Solution Red LED turns green when access accepted, but door does not open Various: power supply voltage problems, locking device power supply not set correctly 1. Check power supply voltage. 2.
5.1 Before Calling IEI Chapter 5: Troubleshooting Table 5-1. Troubleshooting Chart (continued) Problem Probable Cause Solution prox.pad plus unit not entering program mode when 99 # Master code * is pressed on the prox.pad plus keypad or installer/programmer forgets the “master code" Various: master code has been changed, is incorrect, or new code not programmed correctly 1. With power to the prox.pad plus unit turned ON, remove the main circuit board from the unit as described in section 2.5. 2.
Chapter 5: Troubleshooting 5.2 Flow Charts 5.2 Flow Charts External Request to Exit Input Not Activating prox.pad plus 1. Meter and verify correct prox.pad plus voltage. 2. Reference prox.pad plus instructions. YES NO Perform power integrity test (section 5.3). 1. Resolve issue. 2. Erase prox.pad plus memory to erase any program glitch. PASS FAIL Troubleshoot per instructions in Table 5-1. 1. Verify that door position switch closed before attempting to engage the REX. (prox.
5.2 Flow Charts Chapter 5: Troubleshooting Programmed Codes Stop Working; Keypad Buttons Not Working 1. Meter and verify correct keypad voltage. 2. Verify keypad power selection jumper is selecting the same voltage provided by the power supply. 3. Reference keypad instructions. 4. Verify that kick back protection installed to specifications listed in Table 1-1. YES NO Confirm that each keypad button is not damaged by using the Keypress Feedback feature.
Chapter 5: Troubleshooting 5.3 Performing Power Supply Integrity Test 5.3 Performing Power Supply Integrity Test This test confirms whether or not the power source is providing sufficient amperage to support all the equipment. It indicates whether or not a stable electrical environment exists by revealing fluctuating voltages during operations. A fluctuation in voltage exists when the equipment draws more amperage than the power supply offers. As the prox.
5.3 Performing Power Supply Integrity Test 4. Chapter 5: Troubleshooting Constant voltage during the test indicates a “PASS” response. If the voltage changes more than one-quarter of a volt (.25), the test indicates a “FAIL” response. If the test indicates a “FAIL” response, refer to the “Power Supply Integrity Test Indicating Fluctuating Voltage” flow chart on the next page to troubleshoot the unit.
Chapter 5: Troubleshooting 5.3 Performing Power Supply Integrity Test Power Supply Integrity Test Indicating Fluctuating Voltage Fluctuating voltage encountered while performing the test in section 5.3 is the result of defect in the electrical system. This flow chart pertains to units consisting of one power supply providing for one prox.pad plus, one electric lock, and any accessories (for example, motion egress detector). YES Meter and verify that voltage from electrical outlet is in tolerance. 1.
5.4 Correcting Possible Water Problems 5.4 Correcting Possible Water Problems Chapter 5: Troubleshooting Approximately 3% of all returns (RMAs) are caused by water damage. prox.pad plus units that are mounted outdoors require certain preventive steps to avoid being damaged by water. This section discusses the reasons water can accumulate in keypads and the steps to prevent this. 5.4.1 Silicone 1. 2. 5.4.2 Wire Run Use silicone to seal wire runs and mounting holes.
Chapter 6: Miscellaneous Information Chapter 6 contains miscellaneous information, such as IEI’s customer service policy, returned merchandise authorization policy, and consumables information. 6.1 Customer Service Policy IEI has a Customer Service department to meet the varied service needs of its customers.
Chapter 5: Miscellaneous Information 6.2 RMA Policy “RMA” stands for Returned Merchandise Authorization. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6-2 6.2 RMA Policy A warranty claim must be made promptly and must be received during the applicable warranty period by IEI or your authorized IEI distributor. If it becomes necessary to return a product for repair and/or adjustment, prior authorization from IEI or your IEI-authorized distributor must be obtained.
Index A About this Manual, 1-1 Adding New or Changing Existing Codes/Cards, 4-7 Assigning Outputs, 4-16 B Batch Entry, 4-14 Batch Load by Presentation, 4-12 Batch Load Cards Manually (without presentation), 4-14 Before Calling IEI, 5-1 - 5-3 Block Delete of Users, 4-15 C Card Presentations, 4-7 Changing the Lock Output Time, 4-16 Checking the Cables, 2-3 - 2-6 Correcting Possible Water Problems, 5-10 Customer Service Policy, 6-1 D Daylight Savings Time, 4-23 Defaulting prox.
Index I IEI-Supplied Parts/Optional Items, 2-6 Inserting Circuit Boards, 2-15 INSTALLATION, Chapter 2, 2-1 checking the cables, 2-3 - 2-6 defaulting prox.pad memory, 2-16 2-17 gang box and mounting, 2-2 iei-supplied parts/optional items, 2-6 inserting circuit boards, 2-15 installation configurations, 2-1 mounting the prox.
Index O Other Installation Considerations, 2-2 P Performing a Glass Mounted Installation, 2-9 Performing a Secure Installation, 2-11 Performing a Wall Mounted Installation, 2-7 Performing Power Supply Integrity Test, 5-6 - 5-8 Power Supply/Current Requirements, 2-2 Printing a Programmed Users List, 4-32 Printing a Transaction Log, 4-30 Printing a Transaction Log Manually, 4-31 Programmed Users Log, 4-15 PROGRAMMING, Chapter 4, 4-1, 4-16 - 4-18 adding new or changing existing codes/cards, 4-7 assigning out
Index quick program feature, 4-10 resetting the master code and system defaults only, 4-5 selecting transaction log information, 4-29 setting forced door output time, 4-18 setting propped door output time, 4-18 supervisor code (user #2), 4-2 time/date set, 4-24 timed anti-passback, 4-27 timezone/holiday features, 4-21 turning audio keypress feedback on/off, 4-25 turning visual led/keypress indicator on/off, 4-24 user lockout option, 4-19 using the printing features, 4-29 4-33 Programming a Transaction Dump
Index T Technical Support, 1-1 Testing the Controller/Keypad, 3-16 Testing the prox.
