Card Reader Manual
Card Reader Manual
Card Reader Manual
Irvine, CA 92618-1905
EntryProx
USER MANUAL
4045-905, Rev C.2
February 7, 2007
2007 HID Global Corporation. All rights reserved.
Contents
1
INTRODUCTION .............................................................. 4
INSTALLATION................................................................ 8
MOUNTING .................................................................... 10
WIRING........................................................................... 23
PROGRAMMING ............................................................ 25
10
11
12
13
List of Figures
Figure 1 Factory Supplied Parts ...................................................... 9
Figure 2 Removing Wiring Exits and Mounting Holes ................... 11
Figure 3 Pulling Wires through the Backplate ............................... 12
Figure 4 Removing the Circuit Board ............................................ 13
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List of Tables
Table 1 Programming Commands ................................................ 49
Table 2 LED/Sounder Indications .................................................. 55
Version History
Date
Author
Description
Document
Version
020707
LHanna
C.2
080706
BHolland
C.1
052506
CShea /
Thad
Smith
C.0
February 7, 2007
2007 HID Global Corporation. All rights reserved.
Page 3 of 58
INTRODUCTION
This Users Guide provides information and instructions for
installing, wiring, and programming the EntryProx unit.
IMPORTANT
PRODUCT OVERVIEW
The EntryProx unit provides card and keypad access control for a
single entrance. The unit can be installed in a standard one-stage
configuration or a secure two-stage (remote) configuration.
(Secure installation will be card-only.)
To gain access to the controlled door, the user presents their card
to the reader and / or enters their PIN code into the keypad. The
unit searches its memory for that card or PIN code. If the unit
finds the card or PIN code, it unlocks the door or performs some
other action that has been programmed for that user.
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2.1
UNIT CAPACITY
The EntryProx unit can accommodate up to 2,000 users. Each
user is assigned to a User Location (numbered 1 2000), which
can have a card/key tag, a PIN code, or a card/key tag PLUS a
PIN code. User Location 0 is reserved for the Master Code (used
for programming, only).
2.2
TRANSACTIONS
A maximum of 1,000 transactions can be stored in the EntryProx
unit. Each transaction includes the time, the date, the User
Location and the event. When maximum capacity is reached, the
oldest transactions are overwritten.
2.3
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Page 5 of 58
2.4
SPECIFICATIONS
CATEGORY
REQUIREMENTS
Environmental
Operating Temperature
31F to +150F
(-35C to +66C) @ 30 VDC
Operating Humidity
Electrical
Power Supply/Current
Requirements
Mechanical
Height
Width
2.75 in (7 cm)
Depth
Relay Outputs
Main Relay, Aux Relay
Sounder
LEDs
Bi-Color (red/green)
Amber
Infrared
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2.5
DEFAULT SETTINGS
The EntryProx unit is shipped with the following default settings.
PARAMETER
DEFAULT SETTING
1234*
5 seconds
ON
30 seconds
10 seconds
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2007 HID Global Corporation. All rights reserved.
Page 7 of 58
INSTALLATION
You can install the EntryProx unit by using a standard installation
method or a secure installation method. Both installation methods
require that you mount the EntryProx unit to a wall or glass
surface.
3.1
ASSEMBLY PARTS
Before you install the EntryProx, be sure that you have the correct
factory and installer supplied parts.
A. Controller Keypad Unit
B. Controller Keypad
Backplate
J. Self-Adhering Pads
C. Cable Assemblies
K. 2-pin Jumper
D. Antenna Backplate
L. Filler Piece
E. Antenna Housing
F. Blank Label
G. Mounting Screws
O. Hex wrench*
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K
L
H
I
B
J
G
F
D
3.2
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Page 9 of 58
MOUNTING
If you mount the EntryProx unit to a wall, you can install an
electrical junction box to hold the unit and the wires in place. The
mounting hole cutouts on the backplate line up with the screw
holes on a standard junction box.
If you mount the EntryProx unit to a glass surface, DO NOT
remove the wire exits on the backplate. Remove the appropriate
wire exit cutouts located on each side of the controller keypad
case.
4.1
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4.2
Wire Exits
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4.3
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4.4
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P4 Connector Cable
Assembly
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Page 16 of 58
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4.5
Cable Holes
Moisture Release
Holes
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4.6
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Cushion
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4.7
4.8
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4.9
WALL MOUNTING
1. Use an Ademco PR-20451 magnet and reed switch
(or equivalent) with foam-backed adhesive tape.
2. Remove the backing sheet from the tape on the
magnet and stick the tape to the plastic spacer, which
is factory-installed to the back of the Keypad board at
location B (Figure 10).
3. Drill a 3/8 inch hole in the wall behind the magnet
location, feed the switch wire through the wall and
press the switch into place.
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Page 21 of 58
Magnet
M agnetB B
Magnet AA
Magnet
Keypad
Keypad Electronics Board
E lectronics Board
Batt.
Batt.
Main
Board
Main Electronics
Electronics Board
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WIRING
Figure 11 illustrates the location and description of the four pin connectors on
the main circuit board and its use. Connector P5 is not used.
Blue Not Used
Brown Wiegand LED Control
White Wiegand Data 1
Green Wiegand Data 0
Red Power +12 VDC
Black Ground
Blue Main Relay COM
Green Main Relay NO
Gray Main Relay NC
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Page 23 of 58
5.1
MAIN RELAY
The main relay for the door-locking device is wired to connector
P1 on the EntryProx main circuit board.
5.2
GATE ACTUATOR
You can make the wire connections for a gate actuator by
connecting the Blue (C) wire and the Green (N/O) wire directly to
the input.
Note: DO NOT connect a power supply to the relay if you connect
a gate actuator.
5.3
AUXILIARY RELAY
The EntryProx unit has an auxiliary relay feature that allows for
customized alarm programming. Pins 1, 2, and 3 on the P2
connector can be wired for one of the following alarm outputs:
Alarm shunt
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5.4
PROGRAMMING
IMPORTANT READ BEFORE PROGRAMMING
THE ENTRYPROX UNIT
KEEP A USER LIST when programming cards and PIN codes
into your EntryProx. Write down the User Location, Card Number,
PIN Code and the Name of the User. Use the blank form at the
end of this book as a photocopy master. You will need this
information if you need to delete a card or PIN at a later time.
NEW FEATURE on Rev C Model USER LOCATION 0
RESERVED FOR MASTER CODE This feature was added to
reduce service calls due to overwritten Master Codes. The Master
Code places the unit into programming mode. The master code
defaults to User Location 1, but after a Master Code is
programmed into Location 0, User Location 1 can be
reprogrammed as any User Type.
NEW FEATURE on Rev C Model - FORCED CHANGE TO
MASTER CODE This feature was added to increase security.
T
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6.1
6.2
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6.3
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6.4
6.5
6.6
USER LOCATIONS
These are the locations in the units memory where Card and/or
PIN User data is stored. EntryProx User Locations are numbered
1 2000. User Location 0 is reserved for the Master Code, used
for programming Cards or PINs for normal access cannot be
entered into User Location 0.
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6.7
USER TYPES
User Types determine what happens when a user presents their
card/PIN to the reader. A User Location can be programmed as
one of four specific user types:
Toggle latch strike (0) For this user-type, when the Card is
presented (or PIN is entered) the door opens for an indefinite
period, until the card / code is reentered or another toggle code is
entered (this is useful for deliveries, for example).
Normal access (1) This is the default user type, when the Card is
presented (or PIN is entered) the door opens for the duration of
the Main Relay time.
Download Log (2) For this user-type, when the Card is presented
(or PIN is entered) the door remains locked and the Transaction
Log is Downloaded to an optional Palm PDA via the IR LED.
(There are three LEDs on the top of the unit - the IR LED is the
one on the right.) This code cannot be used to gain access
through the door.
Note The log is only downloaded and displayed, not erased.
Lockout (3) For this user-type, the keypad freezes, disallowing
all other codes, plus the door remains in the current state. During
a lockout state, card access does not continue to work. If it is
locked, it remains locked. If it is unlocked, it remains unlocked until
another Lockout code is entered, releasing it from Lockout mode.
Note: Reserve this user-type for a supervisor or override function.
6.8
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No User Location can have the same card and/or access PIN
code as another User Location.
6.9
CARD/PIN PROGRAMMING
SEQUENCES
Following are the most commonly used command sequences for
programming user data into the EntryProx.
7.1
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7.2
7.3
1-Normal
2-Download
3-Lockout
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7.4
7.5
7.6
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7.7
1-Normal
2-Download
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3-Lockout
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7.8
DELETING USERS
To delete a user from the EntryProx, you must know the User
Location in which the information is stored.
7.9
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CHANGING OPERATING
PARAMETERS
Many users will use the EntryProx with the factory default
operating parameters. The following commands include some of
the most commonly customized parameters. For further
refinements on EntryProx operation, review the options shown in
Table 1 Programming Commands.
8.1
8.2
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8.3
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Note: You must change the master code after performing this
command.
8.4
8.5
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8.6
8.7
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9.1
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Protocol Printer
Timeout (Seconds) 30
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9.2
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Page 41 of 58
TRANSACTION EVENT
01
Access Denied
02
Program Denied
04
05
Door Ajar
06
Door Closed
07
Forced Door
10
12
16
17
Access
20
21
24
Lo ON (Lockout ON)
25
27
29
30
Log erased
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10 DOWNLOADING A
TRANSACTION LOG
Using the optional Palm PDA with the DCD Program, you can
download and display a Transaction Log via the EntryProx IR port.
Transaction Logs can be downloaded using two different methods,
(1) by programming a card or code to Download the transaction
log to the PDA and (2) by placing the EntryProx unit into program
mode and manually entering the Display Transaction Log
command.
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Page 46 of 58
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11 WIEGAND MODE
If you program the EntryProx unit to operate in Wiegand mode
with a separate access control panel, the following features are
not accessible:
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Page 47 of 58
Opt 10
Opt 11
Opt 12
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12 PROGRAMMING COMMANDS
Read the following table before completing programming of your
EntryProx unit; it describes various programming commands and
how to execute them. As with the previously described
commands, you must first press 99 # (Master Code) * to enter
programming mode, enter the desired command sequence, and
then press * to exit programming mode. Ref number is for
reference only, not to provide an ordered sequence of commands.
IF YOU WANT
TO
PRESS
DETAILS
Enter program
mode
99 # (Master
Code) *
Program new
master code into
user location 0
50 # 1 # 0000 #
master code *
master code *
11 # tt # 0 # **
tt = 1 - 99 seconds
15 # output
mode
Output Modes:
# 0 # **
1 = shunt,
0 = disabled,
2 = forced door,
3 = propped door
Delete users
User Location #
**
Example:
To delete user 100, press:
100#**
Download a
transaction Log
70 # 0 # 0 # **
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Page 49 of 58
Ref
7
IF YOU WANT
TO
PRESS
DETAILS
Set/clear standard
30 # option # s/c
option
# **
If Option 30# 14# is enabled, this sets the time that a card must be
removed from the RF field before it can be re-read. If option 30#14# is
disabled, this sets the time between successive readouts, used in either
standalone or Wiegand mode.
Option Number/Description
Set/Clear
0 = OFF/1 = ON
0 = OFF/1 = ON
0 = OFF/1 = ON
(Recommend OFF)
3: Stand-alone/Wiegand operation
4: Facility code access (26-bit cards only).
Note: this disables the toggle card function.
0 = standalone/1=Wiegand
0 = OFF/1 = ON
0 = OFF/ 1 = ON
0 = OFF/1 = ON
0 = OFF/1 = ON
0 = US/1 = European
0 = OFF/1 = ON
0 = LOW/1 = HIGH
0 = OFF/ 1 = ON
0 = LOW/1 = HIGH
0 = OFF/ 1 = ON
0 = OFF / 1= ON (prevents
multiple card reads in
Wiegand mode)
0 = OFF / 1= ON
0 = TIMED LOCKOUT / 1 =
Forced Door Output
Page 50 of 58
Download
programmed user
list
25 # 0 # 0# **
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Ref
IF YOU WANT
TO
PRESS
DETAILS
Download
programmed user
list (starting at a
certain user)
25 # 0 # start
user # **
10
Change Wiegand
& Miscellaneous
parameters
32 # parameter
# value # **
Parameter/Value
0, Wiegand pulse width,
default=8, 160s, (1=20s),
range= 1- 255
1, Wiegand interpulse
spacing, default=32, 640s,
(1=20s), range=1-255
2, facility code/0-225
(default = 1) (26-bit cards
only) verify!
3, Process card timer 2 240
in second increments,
defaults to 4 1 second
4, Invalid PIN lockout
threshold 1 50 attempts
(defaults to 5)
5, Invalid PIN lockout
duration 1 255 in 5 second
increments (defaults to 60 5 minutes)
11
12
41 # hhmm # 0
# **
hhmm = hour/minute,
42 # mmddyy #
dow # **
mmddyy =
24-hr format
month, day, year;
dow = day of week,
1 = Sunday
13
43 # nnnn # 0 #
**
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Page 51 of 58
Ref
IF YOU WANT
TO
PRESS
DETAILS
14
44 # ttt # 0 # **
as 10 -990; default = 30
seconds
45 # ttt # 0 # **
sounder)
16
Delete memory
40 # 00000 #
00000 # **
and restore
system defaults
(also see
command 46)
17
18
46 # 00000 #
Program user:
50 # user-type #
user location #
code * repeat
code *
Code ONLY
NOTE: You can
program the four
types of users
shown to the right
19
Program user:
Code AND Card
00000 # **
User Types:
0 - Toggle/latch strike
1 - Normal Access
2 - Log Download
3 - Lockout
50 # user-type #
user location #
code * repeat
code *
<present card>
20
Program user:
Card ONLY
50 # user-type #
user location # *
*
<present card>
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Ref
IF YOU WANT
TO
PRESS
20A
Program new
master code into
user location 0
50 # 1 # 0000 #
master code *
master code *
21
Program card
user manually:
Card ONLY (26bit cards ONLY)
51 # user-type #
user location #
card ID * card ID
*
Program user:
52 # user-type #
user location #
code* repeat
code *
22
Code OR Card
DETAILS
<present card>
23
Program a group
of consecutive
users by
presenting cards
53 # user type #
start location #
**
<present card>
<present card>
<present card>
24
Perform batch
entry of users:
Card ONLY (26bit cards ONLY)
56 # total count
# starting user
location #
starting card ID
* starting
card ID *
25
Block Delete
Users
58 # start user #
start user #
number of users
* number of
users *
26
User Location #
* * <present
card>
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Page 53 of 58
Ref
IF YOU WANT
TO
PRESS
DETAILS
27
Download
Transaction Log
via IR port
70 # 0 # 0 # **
28
Set transaction
log mask
(set/clear event
logging)
73 # event # set/
clear # **
Prevent specified
transactions from being
logged.
Set =0 (prevent)
Clear = 1(restore)
See the following Code Transaction Event list.
Page 54 of 58
Reset transaction
76 # 00000 #
Log
00000 # **
To exit Program
* (after final
mode
command)
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13 LED/SOUNDER STATUS
INDICATIONS
Table 2 LED/Sounder Indications
LED OR
SOUNDER
VISUAL/AUDIBLE
CONDITION
DESCRIPTION
Yellow LED
Slow blink
Rapid blink
Bi-Color LED
Steady
Memory (EEPROM)
erase is in progress
commands 40/46, 58
loop-back)
Steady red
Strike is locked
Steady green
Strike is energized
(timed or latched)
Transferring data to
PDA
Red/green alternating
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Page 55 of 58
LED OR
SOUNDER
Sounder
Page 56 of 58
VISUAL/AUDIBLE
CONDITION
DESCRIPTION
Red blink
Self-test is complete
1 single beep
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Page 57 of 58
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