Intertek | User manual | Installation/Owner`s Manual 1802 1808 1810 Access Plus

Installation/Owner’s Manual

PC Programmable Telephone Entry/Access Control System

Use this manual for circuit board 1970-010 Revision U or higher.

1810-162-A-6-16

Surface Mount

Control a main door, gate and six additional RS-485 entry points.

Access Plus

11

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1802-092

Access Plus

Surface Mount

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3

8

3

4

6

4

6

5

2

5

2

1

9

1

9

1808-085

Surface Mount

Access Plus

11

44

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1

2

3

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211

1810-095

Date Installed:

Installer/Company Name:

Phone Number:

Leave Manual with Owner

Circuit Board

Serial Number and Revision Letter:

Copyright 2016 DoorKing, Inc. All rights reserved.

UL Listed

Flush Mount

1.

2

Lo

3 cate

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Ins

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F

435

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791

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213

134

609

679

211

Copyright 2009 DoorKing, Inc. All rights reserved.

QUICK GUIDE: Terminals & LED Descriptions

OR

Phone In

(Twisted Pair)

Wireless

Adapter

Phone Out

(Twisted Pair)

Emergency and/or Postal

Entry Switch

Back-Up

Battery Power

Relay 1

(Access Control Device)

Relay 2


Input Power

(Transformer)

DO NOT use 24V.

1.

Phone In (Negative - Ring)

2.

Phone In (Positive - Tip)

3.

Ground

18-PIN Terminal

4.

Phone Out (Positive - Tip)

5.

Phone Out (Negative - Ring)

6.

Not

7.

Switch Input Relay 1. A switch closure across terminals 7 & 9 will activate relay 1 for its programmed strike time.

8.


9.

- 12 VDC Battery Negative. Also

Common

for terminals 7 & 8.

10.

+ 12 VDC Battery Positive.

11.

12.

Relay 1 Normally Open

Relay 1 Normally Closed

WARNING Maximum input voltage to terminals

9 and 10 is 14.5 Volts DC.

13.

Relay 1

Common

14.

15.

16.

17.



Relay 2

Common

16.5 VAC Input Power

BATT CHARGE LED: When battery is connected to 9 and 10, Green LED will light when charging and turn OFF when charged.

18.


1970-010

4

5

6

2

3

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

1

J1

OV

BATT

CHARGE

2

3

4

1

J4

7

8

5

6

Over Voltage Power Note:

OV LED will light up if too much power is applied to circuit board.

1970-010

9

10

7

8

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

3

4

5

6

1

2

J1

RS-485 DATA A (+)

RS-485 DATA B (-)

RS-485 Common

Terminals 4-8 are

ONLY used with

1816 Access Plus

Telephone

Interface application.

See section 1.9.

6

7

8

3

4

5

1

2

J4

8-PIN

Terminal

TERMINATION

SW2

BAD DNS

LAN

RJ-45

Jack

(Cat5)

DATA

SW1

Interface Board

J3

KEYPAD

1972-010

PHONE LINE

IN USE

MIC VOL

MASTER

CODE

Microphone

Gain Adjust

OV

1970-010

SPEAKER

VOL

J2

Speaker

Volume

Adjust

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11

RS-485 RX -

Green LED indicates that the system is on-line and scanning the RS-485 devices.

BAD DNS -

Yellow LED indicates an email server problem, rejecting the mail server.

LAN DOWN -

Red LED indicates a problem with the LAN. IP or Gateway (router) down or wrong gateway IP address.

PHONE LINE IN USE -

Yellow LED indicates that the phone line is being used (dial-out, call forwarding, etc.).

LAN CONNECTION -

Green LED indicates that the wire connection from the unit to the computer or router is good.

DATA TRANSMIT -

Yellow LED indicates that the TCP / IP connection is transmitting data or sending an email.

SW1 - Modem/TCP Enable -

Turning SW1 Off disables the modem and TCP / IP, but will speed up programming from the keypad.

SW2 - Termination Switch -

Only used when RS-485 access control devices are being used (See section 1.11.1).

2 Quick Guide - 1

1810-162-A-6-16

Quick Reference Table

Section 2.1 Programming Master Code

Program a Master Code

Page # Section Command Factory Settings

32 2.1

Press Master

Code Button

NO

Master Code

Programmed

Section 2.3 Programming Network Setup for a Computer

Enable / Disable TCP / IP Support - System Reboot

Set the Unit’s IP Address (reboot required)

Sub-Net Mask (reboot required)

Set the Gateway (Router) IP Address (reboot required)

Set the Port Number (reboot required)

34

34

35

35

35

2.3.1

2.3.2

2.3.3

2.3.4

2.3.5

* 5 0

* 5 1

* 5 2

* 5 3

* 5 6

0

192.168.001.030

255.255.255.000

192.168.001.001

01030

Section 2.4 System Parameters Programming

Single or Multiple Systems

Single or Double Ring (1816 Interface ONLY)

Number of Resident Rings Before Unit Hangs Up (1816 Interface ONLY)

Talk Time

Relay Strike Time

Tone Open Numbers

Answer Incoming Call on X Rings

Call Waiting ON / OFF (1816 Interface ONLY)

Turn Speaker On / Control Relay from Phone Call

Set Call Forward Microphone Gain & Speaker Volume

Hang-Up Tone

Section 2.5 Directory Codes

Directory Codes 1 – 23 Pre-Set (1816 Interface ONLY)

Directory Codes 24 – 50 “Dial Phone Number”

Delete a Phone Number from Directory Codes 24 – 50

Delete All Phone Numbers from Directory Codes 24 – 50

Section 2.6 Access Codes for Access Control Devices

“Simple” Access Code Programming (Relays 1&2: 24/7 Operation)

Number of RS-485 Devices

Additional Relay Off-Line Function

“Time Zone Restricted” Device Access Code Programming

Delete an Access Code (Simple or Time Zone Restricted)

Delete All Access Codes for the Same Type of Device (Simple or TZR)

Program Temporary Access Codes (Up to 10)

Delete Temporary Access Code

Delete All 10 Temporary Access Codes

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37

37

38

38

38

39

39

39

40

40

40

40

41

41

42

42

43

43

43

41

41

42

42

2.4.2

2.4.4

2.4.5

2.4.6

2.4.7

2.4.8

2.4.9

2.4.11

2.4.12

2.4.13

2.4.14

2.5.0

2.5.1

2.5.2

2.5.3

2.6.1

2.6.2

2.6.3

2.6.4

2.6.5

2.6.6

2.6.7

2.6.8

2.6.9

* 6 1

* 6 3

* 6 4

* 0 8

* 0 3

* 0 5

* 1 8

* 2 0

* 1 6

* 1 1

* 1 7

* 4 0

* 4 1

* 4 2

* 4 3

* 0 2

* 0 9

* 0 7

* 7 0

* 7 1

* 7 2

* 7 3

* 7 4

* 7 5

1 (Single System)

1 (Double Ring)

05 (5 Rings)

060 (60 Sec.)

1 Sec

Relay 1: 9 8 7 6

Relay 2: 5 4 3 2

Relays 3-8 Not Set

06 (6 Rings)

1 (ON)

N / A

7 (Mic) 1 (Speaker)

0

Empty

Empty

N/ A

N / A

Empty

0

0

Empty

N / A

N / A

Empty

N / A

N / A

Section 2.7 Time Functions

Time and Date Calendar Chip Programming

Automatic Relay Activation Time Zone Programming (Up to 4 zones)

Access Code Time Zone Programming (Up to 4 zones)

Section 2.8 Miscellaneous

44

44

45

2.7.1

2.7.5

2.7.6

* 3 3

* 3 5

* 3 6

Empty

Empty

Empty

Restore Factory Settings

45 2.8.1

* 9 0

N / A

Erase Transaction Log

45 2.8.2

* 9 1

N / A

Note:

Program section numbers have been intentionally skipped that

DO NOT

apply to these Access Plus systems in this manual. This allows

ALL

of the

Access Plus manuals to remain in sync with each other when referencing programming numbers.

1810-162-A-6-16

Quick Guide - 2 3

SPECIFICATIONS

For 1802/1808/1810 Access Plus with circuit board

1970-010 Rev U or higher ONLY.

1

J1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

7

8

5

6

3

4

1

2

J4

OV

SW

2

RS-485

RX

BAD

J1

LA

DOW

N

RJ-45

Jac

(Cat5)

SW

1

MODE

M

19

72-010

KEYP

AD

MASTER

CODE

Interface Board

MIC VO

L

Control Board

Both Boards Together - 1970-010

1970-01

J2

1 2

3 4

5 6

0

SPEAKE

7 8

910

11

R

Features

• IP Addressable – program from your PC using the DoorKing programming software via a LAN or WAN connection, or via a

built-in modem.

• When internet connection is provided, system can send e-mail notification on 58 selectable events and 20 access codes.

• Two internal relays allow the system to control a main entry gate plus a pedestrian access gate.

• Control up to six (6) additional entry points with card readers, keypads or wireless RF via RS-485 connection.

• 100 card / transmitter / keypad codes when programming from the software application.

• Holiday schedule.

• 500 event transaction buffer.

• Unique distinctive ring (when interfaced with the 1816 Access Plus telephone interface).

• Unit connects directly to the tenant’s existing telephone line. No additional monthly expense for a second telephone line (when

interfaced with the 1816 Access Plus telephone interface).

• Built in call waiting assures that incoming calls or guest calls are not missed (when interfaced with the 1816 Access Plus

telephone interface).

• Up to 27 preprogrammed dial-out telephone numbers + 23 pre-set phone interface lines (when using the 1816 Access

Plus telephone interface).

• Built-in clock / calendar.

• Four hold-open time zones.

• Entry code time zones.

• 10 temporary access codes.

• Unit can be programmed to work with PBX and KSU phone systems.

• Optional secondary keypad can be added for remote entry code activation of door or gate. Order part number 1812-082.

Included with the system is an extra random keyed cabinet lock. If desired, for added security against unauthorized entry into the system, the standard lock may be replaced with the random lock.

Note: DoorKing cannot replace this specific lock or keys if lost.

11

22

44

33

55

77 66

88

1.

2.

Lo

Di

Press Code

If L

Butt

3.

cate

En on y.

to Ha on T

TING

Num ber on

Number ng

Up one.

ss

.

.

00

An y

99

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

Push B utton n

1

2

3

NAM

Billin

Bro rnard ard

Bro

Bro lling ke s L roke r T

E se S

Bro

Byr

Bya wn J

Brya nt W n G

249

476 476

003

221

249

003

112

491

324

292

822 822

491

324

231 231

332

Colyer

Cou

R ula D

Crains ton

G

Dan iels

B

Daw

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Dill ton

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Dan iels

B

Daw ah

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P

K

Fara

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Gar

Gar

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S

Gon M zalez

S

Hab erfel

H

Ham d A

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V

Hird

Hitc

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K

Hitc h J

F

Hod ges A ve

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Jo

Joh hns

888

518

322

068

358

467

765

888

518

358

467

765

954

481

104

772

633

404

461

503

501

249

404

461

503

501

633

481

104

322

Gon M zalez

Hab erfel

H mer

Hen drix

V

Je r H nsen

Jo

Joh hns

Jo

Jo

D on M nso n T nes

D on M nso n T

A

G

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

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11

44

77

22

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33

66

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1.

2.

3.

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Adam

Ann

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Pre to H nter s J s M

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Dalt

Dan rt E ns G on iels

Daw

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Dillo

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Dixo n D

Dom

Don

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P

P ner K ter F

249

772

104

322

518

358

Far

Fer row nan

M

Gar dez rea

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S u J

Gonz M alez

Hab erfel H

Ham d A mer

Hend rix

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A

Hitch

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F

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Hoo

954

Far

Fer row nan

M ield

S rea u J Gen try

Gonz M alez

H

Ham d A mer

992

Hend rix

Hird

A

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Hitch J

F

Hod

Hoo ges ver H

Jen

Joh

Joh ver H sen nso nso

Jones

D n M n T

Jon es

G

441

612

120

732

33

835

Jo

Klei

Kno n D blic

Lam sen b B

B h B

Lan

Lan

Levi

Lew

Luci d D der gstr ne is B

Man s S om

D di B cini

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005

49

557

032

670

441

Win itin sto

Wyat g M n F t J

134

609

389

679

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670

441

134

609

389

679

211

670

441

4

1802 1808 1810

Surface

1810

Flush

DoorKing, Inc. reserves the right to make changes in the products described in this manual without notice and without obligation of DoorKing, Inc. to notify any persons of any such revisions or changes. Additionally, DoorKing, Inc. makes no representations or warranties with respect to this manual. This manual is copyrighted, all rights reserved. No portion of this manual may be copied, reproduced, translated, or reduced to any electronic medium without prior written consent from DoorKing, Inc.

1810-162-A-6-16

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Quick Guide: Terminals and LED Descriptions

Quick Reference Table

SPECIFICATIONS

Important Notices

FCC - United States, DOC - Canada

General Information

Installation Guidelines and Safety Information

SECTION 1 - INSTALLATION

1.1 Mount the Access Plus System

1.2 Postal Lock Installation

1.3 Telephone Line Wire

1.4 16.5 VAC Power Wiring ONLY!

1.5 Grounding and Surge Suppression

1.6 Wire ONE Unit to a Telco Line - Auto-Dialer

1.7 Wire ONE Unit to the Internet - Auto-Dialer

1.8 Wire Multiple Units - Auto-Dialer: Telco/Internet

1.9 1816 Access Plus Telephone Interface Wiring

1.10 Main Terminal Description

1.11 Access Plus System Interface Board

RS-485 Daisy Chain Wiring

RS-485 Configurations, Sample of Multiple Unit Configuration Connection (Auto-Dialer ONLY)

1.11.3 Phone Modem Connection

SECTION 2 - PROGRAMMING

2.1 Programming the Master Code

2.3 Programming the Network Setup for a Computer

2.3.1 Enable / Disable TCP / IP Support -

System Reboot

2.3.2 Set the Access Plus System IP Address (reboot required)

2.3.3 Sub-Net Mask (reboot required)

2.3.4 Set the Gateway (Router) IP Address (reboot required)

2.3.5 Set the Port Number (reboot required)

2.4 System Parameters Programming

Programming from the System Keypad

Programming from a Touch-Tone Telephone

Quick Reference Table

2.4.2 Single or Multiple Systems

2.4.4 Single or Double Ring

2.4.5 Number of Resident Phone Rings Before Unit Hangs Up

2.4.7 Relay Strike Time

2.4.8 Tone Open Numbers

2.4.9 Answer Incoming Call on X Rings

2.4.11 Call Waiting ON/OFF

2.4.12 Turn Speaker On / Control Relay from Phone Call

2.4.13 Set Call Forward Microphone Gain and Speaker Volume

2.4.14 Hang-Up Tone Number

1810-162-A-6-16

Quick Guide - 1

Quick Guide - 2

Previous Page

3

4

16

17

18

18

19

20

21

22-23

24

24

25

26

27

28-29

30

5

5

6

7-8

9-11

12-15

39

39

39

40

37

38

38

38

40

35

35

35

36

37

37

33

33

33

34

34

34

31

31

32

1

2

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2.5.0 Directory Codes 01 – 23 PRE-SET (1816 Access Plus Telephone Interface ONLY)

2.5.1 Directory Codes 24 – 50 Programming “Dial Phone Number”

2.5.2 Delete a Phone Number from Directory Codes 24 – 50

2.5.3 Delete ALL Phone Numbers from Directory Codes 24 – 50

2.6 Access Codes to Operate Access Control Devices

2.6.1 “Simple” Access Code Programming (Relays 1&2: 24/7 Operation)

2.6.2 Number of RS-485 Devices

2.6.3 Additional Off-Line Relay Function

2.6.4 “Time Zone Restricted” Access Code Programming

2.6.5 Delete an Access Code (Simple and Time Zone Restricted)

2.6.6 Delete All Access Codes for the Same Type of Device (Simple and Time Zone Restricted)

2.6.7 Temporary Device Access Code Programming

2.6.8 Delete a Temporary Device Access Code

2.6.9 Delete ALL Temporary Device Access Codes

2.7.1 Time and Date Calendar Chip Programming

2.7.5 Automatic Relay Activation Time Zone Programming (Up to 4)

2.7.6 Access Code Time Zone Programming (Up to 4)

2.8 Miscellaneous

2.8.1 Restore Factory Settings

SECTION 3 - ADJUSTMENTS

Speaker Volume

Microphone Gain

Interface Board LED Status

System Keypad

SECTION 4 - USER INSTRUCTIONS

4.1 Resident Operating Instructions

4.1.1 Granting or Denying a Guest Access

4.1.2 Call Waiting (1816 Access Plus Telephone Interface ONLY)

4.1.3 Dial-Out Phone Numbers

4.2.1 Remote Programming (Touch-Tone Phone)

4.2.2 Remote Relay Activation (Touch-Tone Phone)

4.2.4 Remote Relay Activation Check (Touch-Tone Phone)

SECTION 5 - MAINTENANCE

5.1 Troubleshooting

5.2 Phone Line Polarity

5.4 Access Plus Wiring Schematic

5.5 Accessories

5.6 Programmed Information Log Sheets

Master Code, Relays, Access Codes and Time Zone Log Sheets; Directory Code / Dial-Out Phone Numbers Log Sheet;

Access Code Log Sheets (50 with phone numbers, 50 as access only), 1-10 Temporary Access Codes Log Sheet when using

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48

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43

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40

40

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45

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45

51

52

53

54-61

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49

50

1810-162-A-6-16

Important Notices

FCC – United States

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC

Rules and Regulations. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

FCC Registration Number:

DUF6VT-12874-OT-T

DOC - Canada

The Canadian Department of Communications label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications network protective, operational, and safety requirements. The Department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the users satisfaction.

Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local telecommunications company. The equipment must also be installed using an acceptable means of connection. The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some situations.

Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance facility designated by the supplier. Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this equipment, or equipment malfunctions, may give the telecommunications company cause to request the user to disconnect the equipment.

Users should ensure, for their own protection, that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines, and internal metallic water pipe system, if present, are connected together. This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas.

CAUTION: Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but should contact the appropriate electric inspection authority, or electrician, as appropriate.

DOC Registration Number:

1736 4507 A

Notice:

The Load Number (LN) assigned to each terminal device denotes the percentage of the total load to be connected to a telephone loop which is used by the device, to prevent overloading. The termination on a loop may consist of any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the sum of the load numbers of all the devices does not exceed 100.

Notice:

DoorKing does not provide a power transformer on units sold into Canada. Use only transformers that are CSA listed to power the telephone entry system. The Access Plus system requires a 16.5-volt, 20 VA transformer.

1810-162-A-6-16

3

4

General Information

• Prior to beginning the installation of the telephone entry system, we suggest that you become familiar with the

instructions, illustrations, and wiring guidelines in this manual. This will help insure that you installation is performed in

an efficient and professional manner.

• The proper installation of the telephone entry panel is an extremely important and integral part of the overall access

control system. Check all local building ordinances and building codes prior to installing this system. Be sure your

installation is in compliance with local codes.

• When used to control a door or pedestrian gate, try to locate the telephone entry system as near as possible to the entry

point. The unit should be mounted on a rigid wall to prevent excessive shock and vibration from closing doors or gates.

Continuous vibration and shock from slamming doors or spring-loaded pedestrian gates will damage the circuit board.

Under no circumstances should the unit be mounted directly to a moving door or gate.

•

ADA mounting requirements for door control.

The requirements below apply only when the telephone entry system is

being used to control entry through a public door only. If this system is used to control entry through a vehicular gate or

private entrance, the dimensions noted below do not apply.

1. If the clear floor space allows only forward approach to the system, the maximum high forward reach allowed is

48 inches above grade to the top of the keypad.

2. If the high forward reach to the system is over an obstruction of greater than 20 inches but less than 25 inches,

the maximum high forward reach allowed is 44 inches above grade to the top of the keypad.

3. If the clear floor space allows parallel approach by a person in a wheelchair, the maximum high side reach shall

be 54 inches above grade to the top of the keypad.

4. If the high side reach is over an obstruction of 24 inches or less, the maximum high side reach allowed is 46

inches above grade to the top of the keypad.

•

When used to control a vehicular gate with an automatic gate operator, the telephone entry system must be

mounted a minimum of ten (10) feet away from the gate and gate operator, or in such a way that a person cannot

operate the entry system and/or touch the gate or gate operator at the same time.

• Be sure that the system is installed so that it is not directly in the traffic lane. Goose neck mounting post and kiosks

work well for these type systems. When planning where to locate the system, take into consideration traffic lane layouts,

turn around lanes for rejected access, conduit runs, power availability, etc.

• Environmental factors must also be taken into account. Surface mount units are designed for direct outdoor

installations, however it is preferable to protect them from direct exposure to driven rain or snow whenever possible.

Flush mount units must be protected from direct exposure to the elements.

• This telephone entry system contains a number of static sensitive components that can be damaged or destroyed by

static discharges during installation or use. Discharge any static prior to removing the circuit board from the lobby panel

by touching a proper ground device.

•

Instruct the end user to read and follow these instructions. Instruct the end user to never let children play with or

operate any access control device. This Owner’s Manual is the property of the end user and must be left with them

when installation is complete.

1810-162-A-6-16

SECTION 1 - INSTALLATION

Installation of the Access Plus Telephone Entry System involves the installation of the hardware and the wiring of these components. Be sure that all dirt, metal or wood debris is removed from inside after mounting it. Any debris inside could damage the control board and cause the Access Plus system to malfunction during operation.

WARNING

When the Access Plus system is used to control a vehicular gate with an automatic gate operator, it must be mounted a minimum of ten (10) feet away from the gate and gate operator, or in such a way that a person cannot operate the Access Plus system and/or touch the gate or gate operator at the same time.

Included with the system is an extra random keyed cabinet lock. If desired, for added security against unauthorized entry into the system, the standard lock may be replaced with the random lock. Note: DoorKing cannot replace this specific lock or keys if lost.

1.1 Mount the Access Plus System

Ground

Wire

3

4

5

6

7

8

1

2

J1

13

14

15

16

17

18

9

10

11

12

OV

6

7

8

1

2

3

4

5

J4

SW

2

RS

RX

-485

BAD

J1

LA

DO

N

WN

RJ-

45 SW1

MODE

M

KEYP

AD

197

2-01

0

MIC

MA

STE

R

CODE

Door

Accessorie

Plug s

1970-01

1 2

3 4

J2

5 6

7 8

0

SP

EAK

VOL

ER

Keypad

Plug

1810

Sur face

Mount

Faceplate

Hing

Enclosure

Faceplate

Mfg.

in U.

Thi s pr oduc

Patent

No.

D O

O R

S.

A.

Since t is manuf

the foll

G

I N

C .

Da ow ac ions tured under on ing te U.

S.

Patent

Patents

.

e

No

.

Date

OTHER

DOO

PA

TE

NTS

RK

ING IN

C., IN

PENDIN

G

GLEWOOD C

A

D O

PA RT

O R

NU

K I

M

BE

N G

R

I N

C .

M

AD

IN

USA

E

RE

V

SE

RIA

L N

O.

ACCESS CON

SYSTE

CO

NFO

RM

OUT

DO

S TO

M

U

OR

USE

NI

TS

/ W

ET

D

294

DOOR

In gle

M odel

Comp

F.C

.C

DU

Jac

F6V

KIN

G

od, C

F.C

T-1 er E istr quiv a 9 ation

. 0.0

ies

#

68

-T

J11C

or

1

W

Remove the Control

Board and Faceplate

The control board removal is the same for all access plus systems.

CAUTION

The control board contains static sensitive components. Discharge any static electricity from your hands by touching a proper ground device

before

removing the control board.

1. Unlock and open the door.

2. Disconnect the keypad plug and

door accessories plug from the

3. Remove green ground wire.

4. Remove 18-PIN terminal from circuit

board. Not necessary for 1808.

5. Remove the 4 screws from board.

Carefully remove control board.

Keep the control board in a protected area during the mounting installation.

6. Remove faceplate from the housing.

7. Mount enclosure, see following

pages for specific mounting of your

chosen access plus system.

1810-162-A-6-16

5

1.1.1 1802 Access Plus

Surface mount units can be mounted directly to a wall, pilaster, post mounted using a DoorKing Adapter Plate (P/N 1802-111) with DoorKing mounting posts (P/N 1200-036, 1200-045, 1200-0046 and 1200-049). See next page. Be sure the unit is mounted securely and is not subject to vibration from closing doors or gates.

Adapter

Plate

Sold

Separately

11

22

44

33

77

55

66

88

1.

TING

00

2.

Directo

Press Code Numb

If Line is Busy

Button to

Nu mber

3.

Try Again

Enter on T

.

one

Up.

on es s Any

.

99

Back View

.25” Dia. Mounting Hole

Side View

12”

1.75”

3”

.875” Dia

.875”

6.5”

1.75”

6

WARNING!

If this entry system is used to control a vehicular gate with an automatic gate operator, the entry system must be mounted a minimum of ten (10) feet away from the gate and gate operator, or in such a way that a person cannot operate the entry system and touch the gate or gate operator at the same time.

5”

3.375”

Front View

12”

11

44

77

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS

1.

Locate Code Number on

Directory.

2.

Press Code Number.

If Line is Busy, Press Any

Button to Hang Up.

Try Again.

3.

Enter on Tone.

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

6.5”

1.75” 3” 1.75”

1.625”

.875” Dia

Bottom View

1810-162-A-6-16

1.1.1 1802 Access Plus Continued

The illustrations below show typical installations but specific installations can vary from this.

1.

Mount the enclosure using the mounting holes provided in the corners (see sections 1.2 and 1.3 for your chosen model dimensions). Be sure that mounting screws or nuts (Not supplied) do not protrude into the enclosure where they could cause a short on the back of the circuit board. Make any necessary conduit connections through the back or bottom of the enclosure using the existing conduit knock-outs.

DO NOT

make any new conduit holes in the enclosure.

2.

Route all wiring through conduit or mounting post (not supplied) into enclosure.

3.

Clean out the enclosure. Make sure that all dirt, metal and/or wood debris is removed.

4.

Re-install components back into the enclosure (Reverse section 1.1). Use the wiring schematics in the back of this manual to help re-install the components if necessary.

DO NOT

apply any power at this time.

Mount to a Mounting Post

There are different styles of DoorKing mounting posts. All mounting posts need the adapter plate to mount the 1802.

P/N 1802-111

Adapter

Plate

Sur face

Mount

Enclosure

Use hardware supplied with mounting post to secure adapter plate to post.

Use hardware supplied with adapter plate to secure enclosure to adapter plate.

Note: A gooseneck mounting post anchored in concrete does not make a good ground.

Knock-ou ts

Mount

ON

a Surface

(See section 1.2).

Wall

Use appropriate hardware to secure enclosure to the wall

(not supplied).

Mou nting

Screw s (Not

supplied)

Mfg.

in

D O

Th

Ac is or

U.

A.

O R

cess pr od

m

K I

C ore

N G

on

Si nc of

I N

C .

lut uc t i s m anufa

Pa ten t N tro l So o.

Da te ion e 1948 ctured u ng

U

th e f ol lowi r on nde

. S.

Pat en en e ts.

t N o.

Pat

Da te

OTH

ER

PA

TE NTS

P

END

IN

G

KI

NG INC.,

DO OR

IN

GL EW

OOD

C

A

Sur face

Mount

Enclosure

Knock-ou ts

1810-162-A-6-16

Run all wires inside post.

Conduit run to junction box

Conduit sweep run

Examples of conduit runs that may be used, depending on how you choose to run the wiring. Some installations will allow the conduit to be run outside the wall and connect to the bottom of the enclosure but this is generally NOT recommended.

7

1.1.2 1808 Access Plus

1808 units can be mounted directly to a wall, pilaster, post mounted using a DoorKing mounting post (P/N 1200-045 or

1200-046). Be sure the unit is mounted securely and is not subject to vibration from closing doors or gates.

Creating Printed Directories for 1808 unit:

The Access Plus Account Manager software will print a directory for the 1808 Access

Plus. The directory can then be easily inserted into the unit’s directory slot.

1808

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

Thomas

Zimmer R

WARNING!

If this entry system is used to control a vehicular gate with an automatic gate operator, the entry system must be mounted a minimum of ten

(10) feet away from the gate and gate operator, or in such a way that a person cannot operate the entry system and touch the gate or gate operator at the same time.

4.25”

6.75”

Back View

2.5”

.875” Dia

2.5”

2.5” 4.25”

2.5”

Side View

7.5”

Front View

11

44

77

22 33

55 66

88 99

00

NAME

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

1

9

4

6

5

2

8

3

7

8

Mount to a Mounting Post

Use existing 4 holes in cabinet box to bolt the surface or wall mount models on a DoorKing mounting post. Use the hardware that is supplied with the mounting post.

Enclosure

4.75”

6.5”

11”

Bottom View

3”

.875” Dia

5”

2.625”

Note: A gooseneck mounting post anchored in concrete does not make a good ground.

Mount Directly to a Wall or Pilaster

Use the 4 existing holes in the cabinet box.

Run conduit inside or outside of wall or pilaster if desired. Use appropriate hardware to mount the cabinet (Not supplied). Be sure that the mounting hardware does not protrude into the cabinet where it could cause a short.

Plastic screw anchors for masonry if required.

(Not supplied)

Conduit shown inside wall

Enclosure

Installation

1.

Route all wiring through conduit or mounting post (not supplied).

2.


4.

Re-install components back into the enclosure (Reverse section 1.1). Use the wiring schematics in the back of this manual to help re-install the components if needed.

DO NOT


1810-162-A-6-16

1.1.3 1810 Access Plus Surface Mount

Surface mount units can be mounted directly to a wall, pilaster, post mounted using a DoorKing architectural style mounting post (P/N 1200-037 and 1200-038) or recessed in a wall with the surface mount recess kit (P/N 1803-150). Be sure the unit is mounted securely and is not subject to vibration from closing doors or gates.




11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

1.

2

3

NAM

E

cat e C ode Num

Br

Br

Br ose ow

Br

By

By

S n J n K yan ron t W

1810 Sur

00

3

112

822

49

1

23

33

1

2

11

7

Da lton

B niels

Da wl

B niels

R

Da wl

Dill s J

Lah

P ae M

Dillo

Dixo n M

Dom

Doni

Don

Doni

Don inic ck P k P

Don ner ter F

K

249

77

2

481

10

4

Garf

Garr ield

Gen

Gonz

Hab ea

S u J ale

Hamm z H ld A

06

8

888

35

46

8

95

99

4

2

Hird

Hitc

Hitc

A h F

Hodg

Hoo

Jen er V

A h J

K h F

Hodg es A ver H

John

D

John

Joh

Jon

D nso es A

M n T

Jone s G

733

441

61

2

914

542

732

186

333

835

Kno

Lamb

Lan

Lan

Lev

B

Lang

Lev

B

Lew h B ders ine D

Luc

Man h B d D ders

Lang

Lew

Luc

Man

Mas

S stro ine D is B idi B cini m B

064

005

341

879

032

419

Mas

Mo

Mu

Mu

Nab

Nab

Neu

D ton zin lin B

F a J

J or K ur J man

Nixo n R n J Nixo n R n J

Patte rso

Petr

Ray z F

J n F olli A

J n F olli A

647

2

408

803

996

338

069

247

040

640

NAM

E

Ree se D

Rem r B

Res ingt seg ieu R

Sch uste

See ley J r S

Selle ck H

Sha

Sha er R nk D

Sim

Sm ons ith J

L

Som

Stee ach le F

H

006

745

54 3

Stoll

Syn ach

H

Tom fol A

Tom

Tom lins on L

Ty pso n A

Was

Was

We pso ler Q hing hing nt L n S

NAM

E

Ree se D

Rem r B

Res ingt seg ieu R

Sch uste

See ley J r S

Selle ck H

Sha

Sha er R nk D

Sim

Sm ons ith J

L

Som

Stee ach le F

H

501

330

Stoll

Syn

Tom fol A

Tom

Tom

Ty ach

H lins pso

Was

Was

We on L n A pso ler Q hing hing nt L n S

Wh

Win

Wya ston ton

K

M

F tt J

CO

DE

148

887

883

551

435

055

650

791

076

100

213

229

134

609

679

211

face Mount

WARNING!



4.75”

3.25”

Bottom View

2.625”

.875” Dia

6”

11.25”

1.625”

.5”

.25” Dia. Mounting Hole

10.125”

2.625”

5.625”

8.625”

1.125”

9”

.875” Dia

Back View

1”

1810-162-A-6-16

Side View

13”

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

Operating Instructions

1. Locate Code Number On Directory

2. Press Code Number. If Line Is Busy, Press Any Button to Hang-Up. Try Again.

3. Enter On “OPEN” Display or Tone.

Bejar I

Berlin J

Bernard E

Billings L

Broker T

Brose S

Brown J

Brown K

Bryant W

Byron R

Byan G

NAME

Adams J

Akins M

Annese J

Anderson H

Applegate B

Austin D

Balsbaugh B

Bass J

Dalton B

Daniels R

Dawls J

DeLahae M

Dill P

Dillon M

Dixon D

Dominick P

Donick P

Donner K

Donter F

NAME

Byers M

Cardillo P

Carney P

Collins G

Colyer R

Cordula D

Court E

Crains G

292

822

491

249

476

003

112

324

231

332

117

CODE

009

078

221

321

115

352

551

656

888

518

358

481

104

322

068

467

765

954

992

CODE

807

249

772

633

503

501

404

461

NAME

Dorland T

Downward L

Dubreuil M

Dukes D

Enghard L

Ellis W

Farago F

Farrow M

Fernandez S

Garfield S

Garreau J

Gentry M

Gonzalez H

Haberfeld A

Hammer V

Hendrix K

Hird A

Hitch J

Hitch F

Hodges A

Hoover H

Jensen D

Johnson M

Johnson T

Jones A

Jones G

NAME

Jordan M

Jorden L

Jorgensen B

Klein D

Knoblich B

Lamb B

Land D

Landers S

Langstrom B

Levine D

Lewis B

Lucidi B

Mancini G

Mastin D

Maston F

Mozina J

Mucera J

Mulin B

Nabor K

Nabur J

Neumann J

Nixon R

Patterson F

Perez F

Petrolli A

Ray J

064

005

490

232

333

835

302

341

879

557

032

419

120

732

186

441

612

914

542

CODE

828

342

733

290

152

028

072

NAME

Reese D

Reiger B

Remington S

Ressegieu R

Rollins A

Schuster S

Seeley J

Selleck H

Shaer R

Shank D

Simons L

Smith J

Somach H

Steele F

Stollach H

Synfol A

Tomlinson L

Tompson A

Tompson S

Tyler Q

Washington G

Washington K

Went L

Whiting M

Winston F

Wyatt J

745

546

501

040

640

447

006

330

211

543

987

352

069

247

122

996

338

476

101

CODE

408

803

026

023

562

647

736

007

134

609

100

334

213

229

389

679

211

670

441

791

021

076

435

055

082

650

CODE

883

551

731

081

148

887

063

Front View

9

10

1.1.3 1810 Access Plus Surface Mount Continued

The illustrations below show typical surface mount installations but specific installations can vary from this.

1.

Mount the enclosure using the mounting holes provided in the corners. Be sure that mounting screws (Not supplied) do not protrude into the enclosure where they could cause a short on the back of the circuit board. Make any necessary conduit connections through the back or bottom of the enclosure using the existing conduit knock-outs.

DO NOT

make any new conduit holes in the enclosure.

2.

Route all wiring through conduit or architectural post (not supplied) into enclosure.

3.


4.

Re-install components back into the enclosure (Reverse section 1.1). Use the wiring schematics in the back of this manual to help re-install the components if necessary.

DO NOT


Mount to an

Architectural

Mounting

Post

Mounting Hole

Su rface Mount

Enclosure

Knock-ou t

Mount

ON

a Surface

(See sections 1.2).

Wall

Use hardware supplied with architectural post to secure enclosure to post.

Use appropriate hardware to secure enclosure to the wall

(not supplied).

Mounting Hole

Sur face Mount

Enclosur e

Knock-ou t

Note: An architectural mounting post anchored in concrete does not make a good ground.

Run all wires inside post.


Conduit sweep run

Examples of conduit runs that may be used, depending on how you choose to run the wiring. Some installations will allow the conduit to be run outside the wall and connect to the bottom of the enclosure but this is generally NOT recommended.

1810-162-A-6-16

1.1.3 1810 Surface Mount Recess Kit

1810 surface mount unit can be recessed into a wall or pilaster by using the optional surface mount recess kit if desired (P/N

1803-150). This allows a recessed 1810 telephone entry system to have a lighted keypad which the flush mount unit

DOES

NOT

have. The recess box gets installed in the wall. Use appropriate hardware (not included) to secure the box in the wall. Run all necessary conduit (not included) to the recess box. Slide the enclosure in the recess box and secure it with the hardware included in the kit. Be sure the unit is mounted securely and is not subject to vibration from closing doors or gates.

WARNING!



Recess Box

Front View

Mount In a Surface

Wall

Plastic Spacer

Mounting Screws (Not supplied)

Recess

Box

Side View

11.25”

Threaded Stud

25” Dia. Mounting Hole

9”

3.2”

.4”

Mounting

Holes

.25” Dia.

15.25”

13.25”

Locknut

Sur face Mount

Enclosure

Knock-outs

44

77

11

55

88

22

00

33

66

99

NAM

Ada

Akin ms J s M

Ann

And ese J erso

App lega n H

Aus tin D te B

Balsb aug h B Bas

Beja s J r I

Berl

Bern in J ard

E Billin gs L

Bro

Bro ker T se S

Bro wn J

Bro wn K

Bry ant W

Byro n R

Bya n G

CO

DE

009

115

352

551

656

078

221

321

249

476

003

112

292

822

NAM

Bye

Card rs M

Carn illo P

Colli ey P

Coly ns G

Cord er R ula D

Cou rt E

Cra ins G

Dalt on B

Dan

Daw iels ls J

R

DeL

Dill aha e M

491

324

231

332

117

Dillo

Dixo n M n D

Dom inic

Don ick P k P

Don ner

Don ter F

CO

DE

807

503

501

404

461

249

772

633

NAM

Dor

Dow

Dub

Duk land nw reu es D

T ard il M L

Eng hard

W

L

Ellis

Fara

Far go F row M

Fern and

Garf ield ez S

Garr eau

S

Gen

Gon

J try M

481

104

322

068

888

518

358

467

765

954

992

Hab zale erfe z H

Ham mer ld A

Hen drix V

Hird

A

K

Hitc h J

Hitc

Hod h F

Hoo ges

A

Jen

Joh sen nso

D

Joh nso n M

Jon es A n T

Jon es G

CO DE

290

NAM

152

028

072

828

342

733

441

120

732

Jord

Jord

Jorg an M en ens

L

Klein

D en B

Kno blic

Lam b B h B

Lan d D

Lan ders

Lan gst

S rom

B

612

914

542

186

232

333

835

302

064

005

490

341

879

557

032

419

Lev ine D

Lew

Luc is B idi B

Man

Mas cini

Mas tin D ton

F Mo

Mu zina cera

J

Mu lin B J

Nab or K

Nab ur J

Neu man

Nixo n R n J

Patt

Pere erso z F n F

Petr

Ray olli A

J

CO DE

023

562

647

736

408

803

026

996

338

476

101

069

NAM

Ree

Reig

D

Rem er B ingt on S Res seg

Roll

Sch

Selle ins A uste

See ley J ieu R

Sha ck H

Sha er R r S

247

122

040

640

447

006

745

546

501

330

211

543

987

352

Sim nk D

Sm

Som ons ith J L

Stee

Sto ach le F llac h H

H

Syn fol A

Tom

To lins mp on L son

A Tom

Tyle pso r Q n S

Was

Was hing ton

Wen t L

Wh

Wi hing iting nsto ton

M

Wy att n F

G

K

CO

DE

081

148

887

063

883

551

731

435

055

082

650

791

021

076

100

334

213

229

007

134

609

389

679

211

670

441

1”

6”

1.375” Dia.

2.625”

2.625”

13.375”

1.125”

6”

2.5”

Bottom View

2.625”

.4”

3.625”

1810-162-A-6-16

11

12

1.1.4 1810 Access Plus Flush Mount

Flush mount 1810 is installed with a flush mount kit P/N 1814-165 (stainless) or 1814-166 (gold). Flush mount kits are

NOT

INCLUDED

with the flush mount entry system (See next page for flush mount kit installation).

The flush mount units may also be installed

ON

the surface of a wall with a flush mount surface mounting kit if desired P/N

1814-152 (silver only). Flush mount surface mounting kits are

NOT INCLUDED

with the flush mount entry system (See page 14 for flush mount surface mounting kit installation).

DoorKing offers a self-standing lighted kiosk for the flush mount unit ideal for walk-up pedestrian applications P/N 1200-170

(See page 15 for self-standing kiosk installation).

Flush mount 1810 is installed into a wall/kiosk and can be mounted outside, exposed to the weather. It is preferred that they have limited direct exposure to the weather. We suggest that when they are mounted outdoors, it is in a covered protected area.

Be sure the unit is mounted securely and is not subject to vibration from closing doors or gates.

The flush mount unit

DOES NOT

have a lighted keypad.




11

22

44 33

55

77 66

88

00

99

2.

NA

ME

cat ess Co

3. En ter

On

Op

de

era

Num

Try

Ag

EN” Displ Ada ms

Akin J

M

J

Ann ese

And

App

Aus

Bals e J on H lega tin D

Bas bau s J

Beja r I gh B

Berl

Bern in J llin

Bro

Bro

Bro gs L r T se S wn

Bro

Bry

Byro

Bya

E

J

K ant n R n G

W or y

Tone

.

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249

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Carn illo P

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Dillo

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518

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290

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186

232

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005

490

879

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419

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026

996

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247

122

040

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330

543

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389

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WARNING!



Back View

25” Dia. Mounting Hole

10.125”

Side View Front View

.5”

1”

3”

.875”

.5”

9”

3”

.875” Dia

.875”

2.625”

11.25”

13”

3”

13.5”

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99





Bejar I

Berlin J

Bernard E

Billings L

Broker T

Brose S

Brown J

Brown K

NAME

Adams J

Akins M

Annese J

Anderson H

Applegate B

Austin D

Balsbaugh B

Bass J

Bryant W

Byron R

Byan G

292

822

491

324

249

476

003

112

CODE

009

115

352

551

656

078

221

321

231

332

117

NAME

Byers M

Cardillo P

Carney P

Collins G

Colyer R

Cordula D

Court E

Crains G

Dalton B

Daniels R

Dawls J

DeLahae M

Dill P

Dillon M

Dixon D

Dominick P

Donick P

Donner K

Donter F

888

518

358

467

481

104

322

068

CODE

807

503

501

404

461

249

772

633

765

954

992

Hammer V

Hendrix K

Hird A

Hitch J

Hitch F

Hodges A

Hoover H

Jensen D

Johnson M

Johnson T

Jones A

Jones G

NAME

Dorland T

Downward L

Dubreuil M

Dukes D

Enghard L

Ellis W

Farago F

Farrow M

Fernandez S

Garfield S

Garreau J

Gentry M

Gonzalez H

Haberfeld A

Maston F

Mozina J

Mucera J

Mulin B

Nabor K

Nabur J

Neumann J

Nixon R

Patterson F

Perez F

Petrolli A

Ray J

NAME

Jordan M

Jorden L

Jorgensen B

Klein D

Knoblich B

Lamb B

Land D

Landers S

Langstrom B

Levine D

Lewis B

Lucidi B

Mancini G

Mastin D

064

005

490

341

232

333

835

302

879

557

032

419

542

120

732

186

733

441

612

914

CODE

290

152

028

072

828

342

Stollach H

Synfol A

Tomlinson L

Tompson A

Tompson S

Tyler Q

Washington G

Washington K

Went L

Whiting M

Winston F

Wyatt J

NAME

Reese D

Reiger B

Remington S

Ressegieu R

Rollins A

Schuster S

Seeley J

Selleck H

Shaer R

Shank D

Simons L

Smith J

Somach H

Steele F

745

546

501

330

040

640

447

006

211

543

987

352

101

069

247

122

026

996

338

476

CODE

023

562

647

736

408

803

007

134

609

389

100

334

213

229

679

211

670

441

650

791

021

076

731

435

055

082

CODE

081

148

887

063

883

551

12”

.25”

3”

2.75”

2.625”

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6”

Bottom View

1.5”

1810-162-A-6-16

1.1.4 1810 Flush Mount Kit

The flush mount kit has two parts; the rough-in box and the trim ring. The rough-in box is installed in the wall first. Use appropriate hardware (not included) to secure the box in the wall. Run all necessary conduit

(not included) to rough-in box.

Slide the trim ring into the rough-in box. Slide the enclosure in the trim ring and secure them all together with the hardware included in the kit. Be sure the unit is mounted securely and is not subject to vibration from closing doors or gates. See previous page for flush mount enclosure dimensions.

WARNING!



Mount In a Surface

Rough-In Box

Wall

Mounting Screws

(Not supplied)

Rough-In

Box

Side View Front View

Threaded Stud

1.74” 1.71”

Mounting

Holes

.25” Dia.

14.6”

Plastic Spacer

Trim

Ring

Trim Ring

Front View

Hole for Threaded Stud

Locknut

Flush Mount

Enclosure

Knock-outs

16”

TEL

EPH

ONE

EN

TRY

SYS

TEM

OPER

00

1.

2.

3.

OPE

Pre

Pre at

Enter e ss

RA

Co de

“#”

on

TIN

N

Nu

Tone.

G I m um ber ber

NST

on

UP.

Tr

RUCT

Direc y A tor is B gai n.

IO y.

us y,

NS

M

ODE

L 1

803

Side View

3.45”

3.4” 3” 3” 3.4”

1.125” Dia

1.5”

12.8”

3.4”

6”

1.8”

1.74”

1.125” Dia

Bottom View

1.685”

3.4”

Mounting

Hole

14.7”

Bottom View

3.45”

1810-162-A-6-16

13

1.1.4 1810 Flush Mount Surface Mounting Kit

Flush mount unit can be mounted

ON

a wall or pilaster and

NOT IN

the wall by using the optional flush mount surface mounting kit (P/N 1814-152). This is useful when cutting a large hole into a wall or pilaster would be very difficult (marble or granite for example). The flush mount surface mounting kit is a trim ring that fits around the flush mount enclosure. The enclosure and trim ring get installed directly on the wall using appropriate hardware (not included) after running all necessary conduit to the enclosure. Be sure the unit is mounted securely and is not subject to vibration from closing doors or gates.

The flush mount unit

DOES NOT

have a lighted keypad.

Mount On a Surface

Wall

Examples of some small holes in the wall that may be needed, depending on how you choose to run the wiring.


Trim Ring

Front View

Conduit sweep run

Side View

Mounting Screws

(Not supplied)

Flush Mount

Enclosure

Knock-outs

TEL

EPH

ONE

EN

TRY

SYST

EM

JKL

55

TUV

88

MN

66

WX

99 YZ

1.

2.

3.

Loc

OPE

Pre

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Enter at e ss Code ss

on

RA de

“#”

TIN

Nu

Tone.

G I m ber ber

. If

RUCT

Direct

UP.

Tr y A is B or gain.

IO y.

us y,

NS

M

ODE

L 1

803

.375”

1”

13.5”

14

WARNING!



3”

.875”

1.5” 1.5”

12”

1”

3”

1.125” Sq

1.125”

Bottom View

3”

.875”

1.125” Dia

2.625”

1810-162-A-6-16

1.1.4 1810 Self-Standing Lighted Kiosk

The flush mount kit (Sold separately, see previous page) is installed into the self-standing kiosk (P/N 1200-170) to secure the flush mount 1810 in place.

Secure the rough-in box in the kiosk. Run all necessary wires to rough-in box. Slide the trim ring into the rough-in box. Slide the enclosure in the trim ring and secure them all together with hardware included in the kit.

Plastic Spacer

Trim

Ring

Rough-In

Box

Locknut

Flush Mount

Enclosure

Knockouts

60”

1810-162-A-6-16

18

.5”

10

”

WARNING!



1 5

16

1.2 Postal Lock Installation

At some locations, such as gated communities, it will be necessary to

provide access to the mail carrier

so that they can deliver the mail. Mail carrier access will be provided by the installation of an

Arrow Postal Lock

. This is the same lock that the

Post Office uses for gang mailboxes.

These locks are not available to the public.

The installer or the building owner/manager will have to call the Post Office and arrange for the installation of this lock into the access plus system. DoorKing 1802 & 1810 access plus systems are designed to accept installation of the postal lock. If you are using the 1808 and need postal service access, use the DoorKing Postal Lock Box wired to #7 & #9 shown below, P/N 1402-080 postal box sold separately.

Prior to installation of the postal lock, be sure power to the access plus system is

turned OFF.

1.

Remove the hole plug on the faceplate of the telephone entry system.

AL

LO

POST

CK BOX

2.

Cut the wire tie wrapped around the switch

ONLY

when installing postal lock.

3.

Remove the two hex nuts from the postal lock-mounting studs. Mount postal lock on the studs and secure with the hex nuts.

When the lock is installed, the pawl of the lock, in the

extended position

is

depressing the switch

. When the mail carrier inserts his key and turns the postal lock, the pawl is

withdrawn into the lock

and the switch will activate

Relay 1

for the programmed strike time.

Note:

Postal switch can activate

Relay 2

when connected to #8 & #9 if desired.

1.

2.

3.

INS

Lo cat ect

If Li

But

TR ton

Ente

RA ory r o

UC s B to H n T

11

44

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66

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11

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77

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231

33

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Dixon

Dom

Doni

D inic

Donne

Dont ck P k P r K

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51

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467

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Hird

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Jon

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186

232

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Se

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987

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11

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324

231

332

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Dom

Don

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104

322

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Hen

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186

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Mas ine D is B idi B cini

Mas

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Neu ur J zina lin B

Nab or K

Neu ur J man n J on R

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Petr

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745

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Tom lins

Tom

Tom on L pso pso n S

330

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352

Tom

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Wh pso r Q shin shin nt L itin n S gton gton

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609

389

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389

679

211

670

441

076

100

334

213

076

100

334

213

229

007

134

081

148

887

06

883

551

731

435

055

082

65

791

021

1810 Flush Mount

Hole Plug

180

8

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

Ada

Bern

Brow

Da ms ard vis

Mil

E s S ler

Smith J

J

Da vis n L

Hodge T

Mil s S ler

Smith J

Tho

Zim

K ma me s W r R

2

4

POST

AL

X

Postal Box

Hole Plug

Existi ng p ostal ng lock-mounti

nuts.

1970-010

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

7

8

9

10

6

3

4

5

1

J1

2

#7-Relay 1

#8-Relay 2

Common

OV

6

7

8

3

4

5

1

2

J4

Extended Pawl

Blue Wire

N.C. #7

Withdrawn Pawl

Pawl

Factor

Switch in 1

.

Whi te Wire

Com #9

Lock

81

0

Relay Activates s

810

Ex the 1

80

2 & 1 located inside the faceplate of sold separately or inside Postal Lock Box

.

1810-162-A-6-16

1.3 Telephone Line Wire

Be sure to observe electrical safety when working with phone lines. Phone lines carry electricity and the ring voltage can deliver a substantial jolt.

In most residences, the phone cable contains four wires; green, red, black, yellow. The green and red are twisted to make one pair and the black and yellow are twisted to make another pair (This allowed for the addition of a second phone line since telephones use only two wires). Most phone lines installed in the U.S. in the second half of the 20th Century have this type of wire. This type of wire is now obsolete. All new telephone projects are using Cat5 wire. If you have Cat5 wiring in your residence, the conversion is simple:

Wire

Conversion

Green Tip (+)

Four Conductor

Wire

Red

1st Line

Ring (-)

Black

(+) Tip

Blue Pair

Older Residences

Yellow

2nd Line

(-) Ring

Orange Pair

The convention for Cat5 wire is as follows:

(+) Tip

• Colored pairs match; e.g., WHITE/blue mark (Tip +) wire goes

with BLUE/white mark (Ring -) wire for one phone line, etc.

3rd Line

(-) Ring

Green Pair

• The pairs are used in the order pictured: for the first line, you

use BLUE, for the second line you use ORANGE, etc.

(+) Tip

• An easy way to remember this is that the colors run from the

sky to the earth. BLUE sky comes first; ORANGE sunset second;

4th Line

(-) Ring

Brown Pair

GREEN grass third; BROWN earth last.

Cat5 Wire

Modern Residences

“Tip” and “Ring” Definition.

Common terms in the telephone service industry referring to the two wires or sides of an ordinary telephone line. Tip is the ground side (positive) and Ring is the battery (negative) side of a phone circuit. The ground side is common with the central office of the telephone company (telco); the battery side carries -48 volts of DC voltage when in an “Idle” or “On Hook” state.

Phone Line Polarity.

Tip and ring reversal is mostly immaterial, except for special circuits including DID (Direct Inward

Dialing) trunks, T-1 lines, and ground start lines where the field side (“terminal”) equipment (a company's PBX switch, for example) can only function correctly with correct tip and ring polarity.

Wire Type.

It is extremely important to use the correct type of wire in telephone applications. Since the Access Plus system requires phone lines to be run outdoors or in an underground environment,

we recommend that you use only wire that is rated for direct underground burial.

For example,

use Cat5e Gel Filled (flooded) UV Resistant Direct Burial Cable run in conduit for your Access Plus system phone line requirements.

Do not use thinly insulated brown-jacketed telephone wire (the type found in the walls of a structure) for outdoor or underground phone line wiring. Using

improper wire can cause noise and hum

on the phone line. Be sure that phone wire pairs are twisted.

Wire Size and Distance.

Phone lines can be run up to 3600 feet, provided that the proper wire size is used.

Telephone Wire Run Table

Wire Size Max Distance

24 AWG

22 AWG

20 AWG

18 AWG

800 ft

1600 ft

2200 ft

3600 ft

Underground Cutaway

Telephone

Wire Conduit

Electrical field from power wires.

18” minimum

High Voltage

Power Wire

Conduit

Note:

Do not run telephone wires and high voltage power wires in the same conduit. Separate the high voltage conduit and the telephone conduit by at least 18 inches to prevent any electrical field interference that could occur.

1810-162-A-6-16

17

1.4 16.5 VAC Power Wiring ONLY!

The Access Plus system operates

ONLY

on 16.5 VAC.

DO NOT power the unit with 24 volt AC power.

Use the supplied power transformer, 16 VAC, 20 VA (or U.L. listed equivalent) to power the telephone entry system.

DO NOT power any other devices

(electric strikes, magnetic locks, etc.) from the unit’s power transformer.

See table below for wire run distances.

Power Transformer Wire Run Table

Wire Size

18 AWG

16 AWG

Max Distance

100 ft

200 ft

CAUTION

Supplied Transformer

Output

AC

16.5 V

20 V

A

Power Interruption Note:

The Time and Date calendar chip (Section 2,

2.7.1) in the Access Plus system will keep time for approximately 48 hours if power to the system is lost or removed. If power is off

longer

than this,

the Time and Date will need to be reprogrammed into the system.

All other specific programming that has been done will remain intact after power has been restored.

DO NOT

power the unit from a 24-Volt source (Such as a gate operator).

Damage will occur to the unit

that is

NOT

covered under DoorKing’s warranty.

OV


LED located on bottom left corner of board will light up if too much power is applied to circuit board.

Polarity does not matter.

Power Transformer Wires

(Not supplied)

DoorKing offers a

12 volt .8 amp hour gel cell battery

that can connect to the main terminals 9 and

10 to provide back-up power during power interruptions.

(DoorKing P/N 1801-008)

1.5 Grounding and Surge Suppression

Proper Grounding and the use of surge suppressors can significantly reduce the chance of component failure because of static charges or surges. To be effective, ground connections should be made with a minimum 12 AWG wire to a ground point within

10 feet of the device being protected. The ground point can be at an electrical panel, a metallic cold water pipe that runs in the earth or a grounding rod driven at least 10 feet into the soil.

A gooseneck mounting post anchored in concrete does NOT make a good ground.

Some Acceptable Ground Sources

Electrical

Panel

IMPORTANT:

Ground wire shown without safety protection for clarity. Make sure ground wire is protected from being touched or electrical shock could occur!

Ground

Wire

Ground

Wire

1 8

Ground to existing electrical system.

Ground to metallic cold water pipe.

Telephone Line Surge Suppressor

It is highly recommended that telephone line surge suppressor (DoorKing P/N 1877-010) be installed to help protect the system from phone line power surges. Surge suppressor must be positioned 3 ft or less from the ground source, 12 AWG min.

Low Voltage Surge Suppressor

It is highly recommended that a low voltage surge suppressor (DoorKing P/N 1878-010) be installed to help protect the telephone entry system from power surges. Surge suppressor must be positioned 3 ft or less from the ground source, 12 AWG min.

Phone Company

Transformer

Grounding rod 10 feet in soil.

Surge suppressor within 10 ft of unit.

1877-010 PHONE LINE

Surge suppressor within

3 ft of ground source.

Surge suppressor within 10 ft of unit.

1878-010 POWER LINE

Surge suppressor within

3 ft of ground source.

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99



2. Press Code Number. If Line Is Busy, Press Any Button

to Again.


Bernard E

Billings L

Broker T

Brose S

Brown J

Brown K

Bryant W

Byron R

Byan G

NAME

Adams J

Akins M

Annese J

Anderson H

Applegate B

Austin D

Balsbaugh B

Bass J

Bejar I

Berlin J

CODE

009

NAME

Byers M

078

221

321

249

476

003

112

292

822

115

352

551

656

491

324

231

332

117

Cardillo P

Carney P

Collins G

Colyer R

Cordula D

Court E

Crains G

Dalton B

Daniels R

Dawls J

DeLahae M

Dill P

Dillon M

Dixon D

Dominick P

Donick P

Donner K

Donter F

249

772

633

481

104

322

068

888

518

CODE

807

503

501

404

461

358

467

765

954

992

NAME

Dorland T

Downward L

Dubreuil M

Dukes D

Enghard L

Ellis W

Farago F

Farrow M

Fernandez S

Garfield S

Garreau J

Gentry M

Gonzalez H

Haberfeld A

Hammer V

Hendrix K

Hird A

Hitch J

Hitch F

Hodges A

Hoover H

Jensen D

Johnson M

Johnson T

Jones A

Jones G

NAME

Jordan M

Jorden L

Jorgensen B

Klein D

Knoblich B

Lamb B

Land D

Landers S

Langstrom B

Levine D

Lewis B

Lucidi B

Mancini G

Mastin D

Maston F

Mozina J

Mucera J

Mulin B

Nabor K

Nabur J

Neumann J

Nixon R

Patterson F

Perez F

Petrolli A

Ray J

732

186

232

333

835

612

914

542

120

302

064

005

490

CODE

290

152

028

072

828

342

733

441

341

879

557

032

419

NAME

Reese D

Reiger B

Remington S

Ressegieu R

Rollins A

Schuster S

Seeley J

Selleck H

Shaer R

Shank D

Simons L

Smith J

Somach H

Steele F

Stollach H

Synfol A

Tomlinson L

Tompson A

Tompson S

Tyler Q

Washington G

Washington K

Went L

Whiting M

Winston F

Wyatt J

247

122

040

640

447

338

476

101

069

006

745

546

501

CODE

023

562

647

736

408

803

026

996

330

211

543

987

352

021

076

100

334

213

055

082

650

791

229

007

134

609

CODE

081

148

887

063

883

551

731

435

389

679

211

670

441

11

44

77 88

00

22

55

33

66

99




to Again.


NAME CODE NAME

Adams J

Akins M

Annese J

Anderson H

009

115

352

551

Byers M

Cardillo P

Carney P

Collins G

Applegate B

Austin D

Balsbaugh B

Bass J

Bejar I

Berlin J

Bernard E

Billings L

Broker T

656

078

221

321

249

476

003

112

292

Colyer R

Cordula D

Court E

Crains G

Dalton B

Daniels R

Dawls J

DeLahae M

Dill P

CODE

807

503

501

404

461

249

772

633

481

Brose S

Brown J

Brown K

Bryant W

Byron R

Byan G

822

491

324

231

332

117

Dillon M

Dixon D

Dominick P

Donick P

Donner K

Donter F

518

358

467

765

954

992

104

322

068

888

NAME

Dorland T

Downward L

Dubreuil M

Dukes D

Enghard L

Ellis W

Farago F

Farrow M

Fernandez S

Garfield S

Garreau J

Gentry M

Gonzalez H

Haberfeld A

Hammer V

Hendrix K

Hird A

Hitch J

Hitch F

Hodges A

Hoover H

Jensen D

Johnson M

Johnson T

Jones A

Jones G

Levine D

Lewis B

Lucidi B

Mancini G

Mastin D

Maston F

Mozina J

Mucera J

Mulin B

NAME

Jordan M

Jorden L

Jorgensen B

Klein D

Knoblich B

Lamb B

Land D

Landers S

Langstrom B

Nabor K

Nabur J

Neumann J

Nixon R

Patterson F

Perez F

Petrolli A

Ray J

186

232

333

835

302

914

542

120

732

CODE

290

152

028

072

828

342

733

441

612

879

557

032

419

064

005

490

341

NAME

Reese D

Reiger B

Remington S

Ressegieu R

Rollins A

Schuster S

Seeley J

Selleck H

Shaer R

Shank D

Simons L

Smith J

Somach H

Steele F

Stollach H

Synfol A

Tomlinson L

Tompson A

Tompson S

Tyler Q

Washington G

Washington K

Went L

Whiting M

Winston F

Wyatt J

122

040

640

447

006

476

101

069

247

CODE

023

562

647

736

408

803

026

996

338

211

543

987

352

745

546

501

330

076

100

334

213

229

082

650

791

021

CODE

081

148

887

063

883

551

731

435

055

679

211

670

441

007

134

609

389

1810-162-A-6-16

1.6 Wire ONE Unit to a Telco Line - Auto-Dialer

Connect to Incoming Telephone Company’s

Locate the telephone company demarcation device.

IMPORTANT

Identify the telephone line that will connect to the Access Plus unit and wire as shown.

Use only twisted pair telephone wire that is rated for direct underground burial.

DO NOT

use wire that is intended for indoor applications.

Recommend Cat5e Gel Filled (flooded) UV Resistant Direct Burial Cable in conduit.

DO NOT

run telephone wires and high voltage wires in the same conduit. For complete info,

see section 1.3.

Telephone

Company

Demarcation

Point

Locate unit’s Phone Line

Inside Device

Tip

Ring

Tip

Ring

Cat5e

Tip

Ring

Central Office (C.O.)

Demarcation Device

Telco

TIP (+):

White/blue mark

RING (-):

Blue/white mark

Cat5e Without

Surge Board

Be sure to properly ground

ALL

boards.

See section 1.5 for acceptable grounding sources.

Ground

12 AWG Min.

Access Control Devices

WA

RN

IN

G

MO

era

Do or o path

Rea

VING

te g ree not not

sta d o wne

GA

INJ

on ople

ga ch

ga nd i te is r’s m

URY

ly w hen en ildr te pa anua

ga

AN

OR

tions bst ruc to p ga

US

ATH

n s igh th o r w are d sa l an fety

ins

thr truc tions

CA

CONF

CER

N/C

OR

SI/U

TIF

TO

IED

TO VE HICU

CLA SS

MODE

SER

VO IAL

AM

LTS

MA

PS

LA

NO

ATE . 2

OP ER

HP ATO

ATE

Doo rKin

LO g, In

AD c., I ew

60 H ood , CA

“Normally Open”

Vehicular

Gate Operator

Use minimum 18

AWG wire for runs up to 100 feet.

16 AWG wire for runs up to 200 feet.

(Term. 11 and 13)

Pedestrian

Gate/Door

Separate UL

Listed Power

Transformer

Electric

Strike

Maglock



Output

16

.5

VA

C

A

20 V

1877-010

PHONE LINE

INPUT

TIP RING GND GND

OUTPUT

TIP RING

Optional Phone Line Surge Suppressor

DoorKing Surge Suppressor

P/N 1877-010 (or equivalent) is optional but highly recommended.

For best protection, surge suppressor ground wire

MUST

be 3-ft. or less in length. Use minimum 12 AWG wire.

Refer to instruction sheet included with surge board and section

1.5 for complete information.

Telephone Line

(Twisted Pair)

For complete info,


Cat5e

Check Polarity of Telephone Line

Check for polarity on the phone “IN” wires, terminals 1 and

2. Terminal 2 must be positive with respect to terminal 1. Set a VOM meter to measure DC volts. Place the positive lead on terminal 2 and the negative lead on terminal 1. If the meter shows a positive voltage - OK. If the meter shows a negative voltage (needle moves off scale to the left), reverse the wires on terminals 1 and 2.

Main

Terminal

1

RING

2

TIP

3

GND

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

N.O.

12

N.C.

13

Com

14

N.O.

15

N.C.

16

Com

17

18

16.5

VAC

Phone In

(1-2)

1970-010

Relay 1

(11-13)

Relay 2

(14-16)

Note: Each relay can control a normally open

OR

normally close access control device. Relay contacts are rated for 3 amps @

30 VAC maximum.

Power

(17-18)

2

3

4

1

J4

5

6

7

8

“Normally Close” with Maglock

(Terminal 15 and 16)

“Normally Open” with Electric Strike


Magnetic locks or electric strikes must be powered from a separate UL Listed power transformer.

DO NOT

power strikes or magnetic locks from the unit’s power transformer. Use minimum 18 AWG wire for runs up to 100 feet;

16 AWG wire for runs up to 200 feet. It is recommended to keep power wire runs as short as possible.

The Access Plus system operates ONLY on 16.5 VAC.

DO NOT

power the unit with 24 Volt transformer or source voltage.

Use the supplied power transformer, 16.5 VAC, 20 VA (or UL listed equivalent) to power the telephone entry system.

DO NOT

power any other devices (electric strikes, magnetic locks, additional units etc.) from the unit’s power transformer.

See section 1.4 for wire size and run distances.

OV

Access Plus System Circuit Board

OUT OUT GND

OUTPUT

GND IN

INPUT

LOW VOLTAGE LINE

IN

Ground

12 AWG Min.

Within 3 ft of Surge Board

1878-010

Optional Low Voltage Surge Suppressor

DoorKing Surge Suppressor P/N 1878-010 (or equivalent) is optional but highly recommended.


MUST


Refer to instruction sheet included with surge board for complete information.

1810-162-A-6-16

19

1.7 Wire ONE Unit to the Internet

- Auto-Dialer

Typical “Existing”

Internet Source

Internet

Internet

DSL/Cable

Modem

Router

Fiber / V olP

Device

RJ-11

Phone

Connector

Cat5e

Telephone Line (Cat5e)

For complete information,


Phone

Jack

TIP (+):

White/blue mark

RING (-):

Blue/white mark

Access Control Devices

WA

RNIN

G

MO

SERI VING

Ope and or o path

free

not rate whi

Rea d o

OUS

ate of pe whe n g ow ch and i gate er’s

GA

IN

on ildr n ga anu

TE

JUR

nd ob en t ovin

CA

Y OR DE

ate lay

US

ATH

in ga te a rea al an d sa thr oug stru ctio ns.

CON FOR

SI/U MS

N/C TIF

C2 IED

TO

HI

CU

MO

SER

IAL

GA

TO

NO.

TE OP

HP

ERA TO

PS

MA

ATE LO

Doo rKin AD

PH

AS

Inc ., In

60 H wo od,

CA

Pedestrian

Gate/Door

“Normally Open”

Vehicular

Gate Operator

Use minimum 18

AWG wire for runs up to 100 feet.

16 AWG wire for runs up to 200 feet.

(Term. 11 and 13)

Separate UL

Listed Power

Transformer

Electric

Strike


ALL

boards.

See section

1.5 for acceptable grounding sources.

Ground

12 AWG Min.



Output

C

16.5

20

VA

Cat5e




Main

Terminal

1

RING

2

TIP

3

GND

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

N.O.

12

N.C.

13

Com

14

N.O.

15

N.C.

16

Com

17

18

16.5

VAC

Phone In

(1-2)

1970-010

Relay 1

(11-13)

Relay 2

(14-16)


OR

normally close access control device. Relay contacts are rated for 3 amps @

30 VAC maximum.

Power

(17-18)

6

7

8

4

5

2

3

1

J4

Maglock

20

“Normally Close” with Maglock


“Normally Open” with Electric Strike


Magnetic locks or electric strikes must be powered from a separate UL Listed power transformer.

DO NOT

power strikes or magnetic locks from the unit’s power transformer. Use minimum 18 AWG wire for runs up to 100 feet;

16 AWG wire for runs up to 200 feet. It is recommended to keep power wire runs as short as possible.

The Access Plus system operates ONLY on 16.5 VAC.

DO NOT power the unit with 24 Volt transformer or source voltage.

Use the supplied power transformer, 16.5 VAC, 20 VA (or UL listed equivalent) to power the telephone entry system. DO NOT power any other devices (electric strikes, magnetic locks, additional units etc.) from the unit’s power transformer.

See section 1.4 for wire size and run

Ground

12 AWG Min.

Within 3 ft

distances.

of Surge Board

1878-010

OUT OUT GND GND IN

OUTPUT INPUT

LOW VOLTAGE LINE

IN

OV

Low Voltage Surge Suppressor

DoorKing Surge Suppressor P/N 1878-010 (or equivalent) is optional but highly recommended.


MUST


Refer to instruction sheet included with surge board for complete information.

1810-162-A-6-16

1.8 Wire Multiple Units - Auto-Dialer: Telco/Internet

Maximum Units

Wiring

Configuration

Telco Phone

Line

OR

Fiber / V olP

Device

Internet

Phone Line

Phone In

1st Unit

11

44

77

22 33

88

00

55 66

99

Phone Out

Phone In

2nd Unit

11

44

77

22 33

55 66

88 99

00

Phone Out

Phone In

3rd Unit

11

44

77

22 33

88

00

55 66

99

Phone Out

Phone In

4th Unit

11

44

77

22 33

55 66

88 99

00

NAME

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

Phone Out

5th Unit

Phone In

11

44

77

22 33

88

00

55 66

99

See previous 2 pages for more information about Telco

OR

Internet wiring.

1877-010

PHONE LINE

INPUT


OUTPUT

TIP RING



P/N 1877-010 (or equivalent) is optional but highly recommended for Telco line.


MUST

be

3-ft. or less in length. Use minimum 12 AWG wire.



Cat5e Without

Surge Board


ALL

units.


Ground 12 AWG Min.

Relay 1 to Access Control Device

See previous

2 pages for wiring and information.


To 16.5 VAC Supplied Transformer


Check for polarity on the phone “IN” wires, terminals 1 and 2.

Terminal 2 must be positive with respect to terminal 1. Set a VOM meter to measure DC volts. Place the positive lead on terminal 2 and the negative lead on terminal 1. If the meter shows a positive voltage - OK. If the meter shows a negative voltage (needle moves off scale to the left), reverse the wires on terminals 1 and 2.

Main

Terminal

1

RING

2

TIP

3

GND

4

TIP

5

RING

6

7

8

9

10

11

N.O.

12

N.C.

13

Com

14

N.O.

15

N.C.

16

Com

17

18

16.5

VAC

Phone In

(1-2)

Phone Out

(4-5)

1970-010

Relay 1

Relay 2

Power

2

3

4

1

J4

5

6

1st Unit

7

8

Up to five (5) Units may be wired in series

to ONE phone line:

1st unit’s PHONE OUT to 2nd unit’s PHONE IN;

2nd unit’s PHONE OUT to 3rd unit’s PHONE IN, etc.

When connecting multiple (more than 1)

Access Plus units, the

1816 Access Plus telephone interface feature CANNOT be used.

The master code number is used to distinguish each unit when multiple units are connected together. They

CAN

NOT

function together with duplicate master codes.


ALL

units.


Ground 12 AWG Min.

To next Access Plus System

“Phone In #1 & #2” terminal

Connect up to 5 units on ONE phone line.

Maintain polarity when connecting multiple Access Plus units together!

See previous

2 pages for wiring and information.




Cat5e

OV

Main

Terminal

1

RING

2

TIP

3

GND

4

TIP

5

RING

6

7

8

9

10

11

N.O.

12

N.C.

13

Com

14

N.O.

15

N.C.

16

Com

17

18

16.5

VAC

Phone In

(1-2)

Phone Out

(4-5)

1970-010

Relay 1

Relay 2

Power

2

3

4

1

J4

5

6

2nd Unit

7

8

OV

1810-162-A-6-16

21

22

1.9 1816 Access Plus Telephone Interface Wiring

Telco Phone Line - OPTIONAL

Relay 00 is reserved for Central Office (C.O.) phone line

ONLY

when using Access Plus

Auto-dialer and modem programming.

Relay

RJ71C - Block 1

DOORKING 2370-010

POWERED RJ71

00

LINE IN

00

LINE IN

01

LINE IN

02

PHONE LINE

INPUTS

Relay

01

LINE IN

03

R

U

T

H

LINE IN

04

LINE IN

05

LINE IN

06

LINE IN

07

Relay

11

LINE IN

08

LINE IN

09

LINE IN

10

LINE IN

11

PHONE LINE/NO PHONE LINE

12VDC

INPUT

12VDC

Input

EXTENSION

12VDC

OUTPUT

12VDC

Output

The

RJ71

wiring configuration is not recognized by all telephone companies. For Bell Canada (Ontario,

Quebec), refer to CA-79X block for interconnection to the 1816 system. For BC Tel (British Columbia), refer to BC Tel CRTC Spec 182 B5.

Relay

12

RJ71C - Block 2

DOORKING 2370-010

POWERED RJ71

LINE IN

00

LINE IN

01

LINE IN

02

PHONE LINE

INPUTS

LINE IN

03

R

U

T

H

Relay

23

LINE IN

04

LINE IN

05

LINE IN

06

LINE IN

07

LINE IN

08

LINE IN

09

LINE IN

10

LINE IN

11

12VDC

INPUT

12VDC

Input

1816 Access Plus Telephone Interface is used in a complex to connect to the tenant/resident when NO phone lines exist at the complex.

Outside phone lines can be added if desired but is not required.

Directory codes

01 to 23

are for use with the

1816 Access Plus telephone interface

ONLY

.

Program these directory codes if using this option. Section 2.5.0.

EXTENSION

12VDC

OUTPUT

12VDC

Output


switch.

Set to left (Phone Line) if resident has central office phone service. Set to right

(No Phone Line) if resident does not have central office phone service.


Relay 00 not used

LINE IN

00

LINE IN

01

LINE IN

02

Relay

01

LINE IN

03

T

H

R

U

LINE IN

04

LINE IN

05

LINE IN

06

LINE IN

07

Relay

11

LINE IN

08

LINE IN

09

LINE IN

10

LINE IN

11

PHONE LINE

OUTPUTS

Outgoing phones lines to individual apartments

Use only twisted pair telephone wire,


Second

Relay

Board

Relay

12

R

U

T

H

Relay

23

LINE IN

08

LINE IN

09

LINE IN

10

LINE IN

11

LINE IN

04

LINE IN

05

LINE IN

06

LINE IN

07

LINE IN

00

LINE IN

01

LINE IN

02

LINE IN

03

PHONE LINE

OUTPUTS

Outgoing phones lines to individual apartments

1816 Access Plus telephone interface cabinet comes standard with a Decoder

Board and one (1) 1982-010 Relay

Board. Second Relay Board is ordered separately.

Connecting cable is ordered separately.

One (1) connecting cable is required for each Relay Board used.

RJ71C Phone Block is ordered separately. One (1) RJ71C is required for each Relay Board used.

Optional

Central Office phone line is required

only

if the auto-dialer and/or modem programming function will be used along with the no-phone-line function of the Access Plus system.

See 1816 manual for more information.

1982-010

7

8

5

6

3

4

1

2

Relay

Board

Only a

SINGLE

(1)

Access Plus system can be used when interfacing with the 1816 Access

Plus telephone interface.

1982-010

7

8

5

6

3

4

1

2

Decoder

ON

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Board

DOORKING 1881-010 DECODER BOARD

11

44

77 88

00

22

55

33

66

99


Austin D

Balsbaugh B

Bass J

Bejar I

Berlin J

Bernard E

Billings L

Broker T

Brose S

Brown J

Brown K

Bryant W

Byron R

Byan G




NAME CODE NAME CODE

Adams J

Akins M

Annese J

Anderson H

Applegate B

009

115

352

551

656

Byers M

Cardillo P

Carney P

Collins G

Colyer R

807

503

501

404

461

078

221

321

249

476

003

112

292

822

491

324

231

332

117

Cordula D

Court E

Crains G

Dalton B

Daniels R

Dawls J

DeLahae M

Dill P

Dillon M

Dixon D

Dominick P

Donick P

Donner K

Donter F

518

358

467

765

954

992

249

772

633

481

104

322

068

888

Garfield S

Garreau J

Gentry M

Gonzalez H

Haberfeld A

Hammer V

Hendrix K

Hird A

Hitch J

Hitch F

Hodges A

Hoover H

Jensen D

Johnson M

Johnson T

Jones A

Jones G

NAME

Dorland T

Downward L

Dubreuil M

Dukes D

Enghard L

Ellis W

Farago F

Farrow M

Fernandez S

Levine D

Lewis B

Lucidi B

Mancini G

Mastin D

Maston F

Mozina J

Mucera J

Mulin B

Nabor K

Nabur J

Neumann J

Nixon R

Patterson F

Perez F

Petrolli A

Ray J

NAME

Jordan M

Jorden L

Jorgensen B

Klein D

Knoblich B

Lamb B

Land D

Landers S

Langstrom B

302

064

005

490

341

879

914

542

120

732

186

232

333

835

557

032

419

828

342

733

441

612

CODE

290

152

028

072

NAME

Reese D

Reiger B

Remington S

Ressegieu R

Rollins A

Schuster S

Seeley J

Selleck H

Shaer R

Shank D

Simons L

Smith J

Somach H

Steele F

Stollach H

Synfol A

Tomlinson L

Tompson A

Tompson S

Tyler Q

Washington G

Washington K

Went L

Whiting M

Winston F

Wyatt J

006

745

546

501

330

211

476

101

069

247

122

040

640

447

543

987

352

408

803

026

996

338

CODE

023

562

647

736

229

007

134

609

389

679

082

650

791

021

076

100

334

213

211

670

441

883

551

731

435

055

CODE

081

148

887

063

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

To Access Plus System

See next page

1810-162-A-6-16

1.9 Continued

1816 Access Plus Telephone Interface

Decoder

ON

Board

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

DIP-switches

MUST

be

ON

.

Telephone Wire Run Table

Wire Size Max Distance


See section 1.6 for wiring and information.

24 AWG

22 AWG

20 AWG

18 AWG

800 ft

1600 ft

2200 ft

3600 ft

DOORKING 1881-010 DECODER BOARD

Use only twisted pair telephone wire that is rated for direct underground burial.

DO NOT

use wire that is intended for indoor applications.

Recommend Cat5e Gel

Filled (flooded) UV

Resistant Direct Burial

Telephone Wire Cat5e

Cable in conduit.

DO NOT

run telephone wires and high voltage wires in the same conduit. For complete info,


Telephone Wire Cat5e

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Telephone Wire

Cat5e

#6 to #6

#7 to #7

#8 to #8

#9 to #5

#10 to #4

Be sure to properly ground the unit.




Only a

SINGLE

(1) Access

Plus system can be used when interfacing with the

1816 Access Plus telephone interface.

Main

Terminal

J1

1

RING

2

TIP

3

GND

4

TIP

5

RING

6

7

8

9

10

11

N.O.

12

N.C.

Phone Out

(4-5)

Relay 1

13

Com

14

N.O.

15

N.C.

16

Com

17

18

16.5

VAC

Phone In

(1-2)

Relay 2

Power

5

6

7

2

3

4

1

J4

8


OR

normally close access control device.

See section 1.6 for wiring info.

SW2

LAN CONNECTION

J1

BAD DNS

RJ-45

Connector

(Cat5)

RS-485 RX

LAN DOWN

DATA TRANSMIT

KEYPAD

SW1

1972-010

J3

MODEM / TCP ENB

PHONE LINE

IN USE

MIC VOL

MASTER

CODE

1970-010

J2

SPEAKER

VOL

OV

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11

1810 Access Plus System

1810-162-A-6-16

23

24

1970-010

2

3

4

5

1

J1

6

9

10

7

8

11

12

13

14

OR

1.10 Main Terminal Description

Phone In

(Twisted Pair)

Wireless

Adapter

Phone Out

(Twisted Pair)

Emergency and/or Postal

Entry Switch

Back-Up

Battery Power

Relay 1


Relay 2


Input Power

(Transformer)

DO NOT use 24V.

1.

Phone In (Negative - Ring)

2.

Phone In (Positive - Tip)

3.

Ground

4.

Phone Out (Positive - Tip)

5.

Phone Out (Negative - Ring)

6.

Not

7.


8.


9.

- 12 VDC Battery Negative. Also

Common

for terminals 7 & 8.

10.

+ 12 VDC Battery Positive.

11.

12.



WARNING Maximum input voltage to terminals

9 and 10 is 14.5 Volts DC.

13.

Relay 1

Common

14.

15.

16.

17.



Relay 2

Common


BATT CHARGE LED: When battery is connected to 9 and 10, Green LED will light when charging and turn OFF when charged.

18.


1970-010

4

5

6

7

10

11

8

9

2

3

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

1

J1

OV

1.11 Access Plus System Interface Board

BATT

CHARGE

2

3

4

1

J4

5

6

7

8


OV LED will light up if too much power is applied to circuit board.

The Access Plus interface board (1972-010) is piggybacked onto the main unit’s Plus circuit board (1970-010). The interface board provides additional connections to the unit for keypads, card readers and/or RF receivers using RS-485 communication protocol.

The Access Plus system can be programmed via a PC using a network or modem connection. An RJ-45 jack (Cat5) is provided on the interface board for network connections.

1.11.1 RS-485 8-Pin Connector Description

Use the RS-485 terminals to add up to six (6) card readers, keypads and/or RF receivers to the Access Plus system. These devices must be wired in a daisy-chain format with a maximum wire run distance of 4000 feet. We recommend that you use

Cat5e wire for all RS-485 wire runs.

DO NOT power RS-485 devices from the Access Plus system. These devices must be supplied with their own power source.

Refer to the individual device wiring instructions for connection information and wiring guidelines for these products.

RS-485 DATA A (+)

RS-485 DATA B (-)

RS-485 Common

Terminals 4-8 are

ONLY used with

1816 Access Plus

Telephone

Interface application.

See section 1.9.

3

4

1

J4

2

5

6

7

8

SW2

TERMINATION

BAD DNS

RS-485 RX

LAN DOWN

SW1

LAN CONNECTION

J1

RJ-45

Jack

(Cat5)

DATA TRANSMIT

1972-010

MODEM / TCP ENB

PHONE LINE

IN USE

KEYPAD

J3

MIC VOL

CODE

1810-162-A-6-16

RS-485 Daisy Chain Wiring

Terminals 1 and 2

MUST be twisted.

+

-

J4

Com

4

5

6

7

8

1

2

3

RS-485 DATA A (+)

RS-485 DATA B (-)

RS-485 Common

TERMINATION

BAD DNS

SW2

When 3 RS-485 wires are connected to terminal, then SW2 termination switch

MUST

be

ON

Jack

.

(Cat5)

RS-485 RX

LAN DOWN

SW1

1972-010

MODEM / TCP ENB

PHONE LINE

IN USE

The wires connecting terminals 1 & 2 from

14

the Access Plus system to terminals 8 & 7

15

on the DoorKing RS-485 boards MUST be

16

twisted.

We recommend that you use

17

Cat5e cable for all the RS-485 connec-

18 tions (See section 1.3 for wire size and run distances table).

Use one twisted pair to connect these terminals (terminal 1 connects to terminal 8; terminal 2 connects to terminal 7) and then one wire from another twisted pair to connect the common terminal (terminal 3 from the

Access Plus system to terminal 6 on the

RS-485 board).

RS-485

Cardreader

Device Address

Set to 004

4

6

7

8

9

1

3

2

4

6

7

8

9

1

3

2

KEYPAD

RS-485

Keypad

11

44

77

88

00

22

55

33

66

99

1 3

Device Address

Set to 003

MASTER CODE


MUST

be

OFF

.

SW1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

ON

0

1 2 3

5

SW

RS-485

ON

80

SW2

0

53

1

-01

2 0

3

3

4

SW

MicroPlus

1970-010

RF Receiver

J2

SPEAKER

VOL

When 3 RS-485 wires are

Device Address

Set to 005

SW4

ON

SW 5 termination switch

MUST

be

ON (

End of chain).

8053-010

SW2 SW3

8

9

0

1

2

8

9

0

1

2

6

5

4

6

5

4

SW5

ON

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8



1 2 3 4

If wiring will be outdoors or underground, use Cat5e

Gel Filled (flooded)

UV Resistant Direct

Burial Cable.

5

SW1


MUST

be

OFF

.

ON

6 7 8 9 10

OFF

SW2



Cat5e

Any

RS-485 Keypad, Cardreader and

MicroPlus RF Receiver sequence allowed.

Maximum distance from end to end is 4000 feet in a Daisy Chain format as shown, see next page for different RS-485 wiring configurations.

Cat5e

Setting the

device address switches

are different for each RS-485 device.

Refer to the individual RS-485 instruction sheet to set the addresses for these products and see the next page for more information about address restrictions.

Do Not

power RS-485 devices from the access plus system. RS-485 devices must be powered from their own power source. Refer to the individual device wiring instructions for connection information and wiring guidelines for these products.

1810-162-A-6-16

2 5

26

RS-485 Configurations

Device Address

CORRECT Configuration Samples

ON

Internal Addresses

001

for Relay 1

SW2

002

for Relay 2

(Factory Set)

Terminated

Device

Term Sw

Address

003

ON

Maximum of six (6) devices allowed.

Every RS-485 device (keypad, card reader, MicroPlus RF receiver) must have a unique address assigned to it, starting with 003. The address selector switches are located on the

RS-485 circuit board (see instruction sheets that come with

11 22

44 55

77 88

00

33

66

99

Zimmer R

CODE

1

9

5

2

4

6

8

3

7

1 Device each RS-485 device). The address order of the devices connected to the access plus system does not matter. What is important is that the addresses must be numbered in sequence.

Do not skip a number in the address sequence

ON

SW2

Internal Addresses

001

for Relay 1

002

for Relay 2

(Factory Set)

Term Sw

Address

003

OFF

Terminated

End Device

Term Sw

ON

Address

004

11 22

44

77

55

88

00

33

66

99

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

1

9

5

2

4

6

8

3

7

and start the sequence with 003

(e.g. If three (3) RS-485 devices are daisy chain wired to the access plus system and their addresses are 003, 004 and 006, this is wrong. They must be addressed 003, 004 and 005).

The 2 internal relays on the access plus system circuit board

2 Devices “Daisy Chain”

ON

SW2

Internal Addresses

001

for Relay 1

Term Sw

002

for Relay 2

(Factory Set)

Address

003 OFF

Term Sw are 001 and 002.

Valid RS-485 external device addresses for

Address

004 OFF

Term Sw

Address

005 OFF

Any RS-485 Keypad,

Card Reader and

MicroPlus RF Receiver sequence allowed.

A single “Daisy Chain” wiring sequence has the strongest signal strength.

Term Sw

Address

006 OFF

Term Sw

Address

007 OFF

Terminated

End Device

Term Sw

ON

Address

008 use with the Access Plus system are 003, 004, 005, 006,

007 and 008.

11

44

22

55

77 88

00

33

66

99

4

6

8

3

7

1

9

5

2

Important Note:

The device address is referred to as a “Relay

Number” in the programming software.

ON

Device Termination Switch

A termination switch is located on every RS-485 circuit board. The termination switch must be turned

OFF

for every device wired in a daisy chain except for the last device. It must have it’s termination switch turned

ON

.

A single RS-485 device wired to the access plus system must have it’s termination switch turned

ON

. A maximum of 2 devices or 2 daisy chains can be

individually

wired to a single unit (Only 2 terminated devices allowed).


4000 ft Maximum (3/4 Mile)

The Access Plus system

does not

have to be a single “Daisy Chain” wiring sequence. What is important is that the distance restriction (4000 ft) be observed and that the devices at the end of the chain have their termination switch turned

ON

and the unit’s

SW2

termination switch turned

OFF

.

Terminated

Device

Term Sw

ON

Address

004

OFF

Internal Addresses

001

for Relay 1

002

for Relay 2

(Factory Set)

Terminated

Device

Term Sw

ON

Address

003

Maximum of two (2) terminated end devices allowed.

Terminated

End Device

Term Sw

ON

Address

007

Term Sw

Address

006

OFF

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

NAME

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

1

9

5

2

4

6

8

3

7

Term Sw

Address

005

OFF

2 Devices

Term Sw

OFF

Internal Addresses

001

for Relay 1

002

for Relay 2

(Factory Set)

Term Sw

Address

003

OFF

Terminated

End Device

Term Sw

ON

Address

004

ON

SW2

Access Plus System

SW2 Termination Switch

11 22

44

77

55

88

00

33

66

99

NAME

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

1

9

5

2

4

6

8

3

7

Single run (Daisy chain) of RS-485 devices. SW2

ON.

Runs in two different directions of RS-485 devices. SW2

OFF.

1

Some Configuration Problems to Avoid:

The total distance for the complete wire run is greater than 4000 ft.


Terminated

Device

Term Sw

ON

Address

008

OFF

Internal Addresses

001

for Relay 1

002

for Relay 2

(Factory Set)

Term Sw

Address

003 OFF

11

44

22

55

77 88

00

33

66

99

NAME

Adams J

CODE

1

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

9

5

2

4

6

8

3

7

2

There are more than 6 RS-485 devices.

3

There are more than 2 wire runs coming out of the access plus system.

1 Device

Term Sw

Address

004 OFF


Term Sw

Address

005 OFF

Term Sw

Address

006 OFF


Terminated

End Device

Term Sw

ON

Address

007

4

There are more than 2 end devices terminated and/or incorrect end device terminations (Not turned

ON

).

5

There are more than 6 addresses and/or duplicate or skipped addresses.

6

An RS-485 device can not have 2 RS-485 devices separately continued from it.

7

The access plus system must have it’s

SW2 termination switch turned OFF when

2 terminated end devices are being used.

4

Term Sw

5

Address

003

ON

2

1

Term Sw

5

Address

004 OFF

4

Term Sw

Address

008

ON

INCORRECT Configuration

4000 ft Maximum (3/4 Mile)

4

Term Sw

Address

007

ON

6

Terminated

Device

Term Sw

ON

Address

005

7

ON

SW2

Internal Addresses

001

for Relay 1

Term Sw

002

for Relay 2

(Factory Set)

Address

003

OFF

11 22

44

77

55

88

00

33

66

99

3

CODE

1

9

5

2

4

6

8

3

7

Terminated

End Device

Term Sw

ON

Address

004


1810-162-A-6-16

Auto-Dialer ONLY -

Sample of Multiple Units Configuration Connection

Phone

Company

Fiber / V olP

Device

Internet

OR

Maximum of 5 Units

Phone In

Relay 3

Term Sw

Address

003 OFF

Maximum of 6 RS-485 Devices “Daisy Chain” per Unit

Relay 4

Term Sw

Address

004 OFF

Relay 5

Term Sw

Address

005 OFF

Relay 6

Term Sw

Address

006 OFF

Relay 7

Term Sw

Address

007 OFF

Relay 8

Term Sw

ON

Address

008

Terminated

End Device

1st Unit

Unique Master Code

Relay 2

11

44

77

00

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS

1.

2.


Directory.




Try Again.

3.

Enter on Tone.

22

55

88

33

66

99

Phone Out

Relay 1

Phone In

Note: Any Keypad, Cardreader or RF Receiver daisy chain sequence allowed. Each

RS-485 device will control 1 “Normally Open”

OR “

Normally Close” access control device.

ALL

RS-485 devices must be powered from their own power source.

Each unit has

2 internal relays

to control TWO

(2) access control devices like a vehicular gate operator and a pedestrian gate or door:

Address

001

and

002

.

2nd Unit

Unique Master Code

Relay 2

11

44

77

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS

1.


Directory.

2.


3.



Try Again.

Enter on Tone.

88

00

22

55

33

66

99

Phone Out

Relay 1

Phone In

3rd 1Unit

Unique Master Code

Relay 2

11

44

77

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS

1.

2.


Directory.




3.

Try Again.

Enter on Tone.

88

00

22

55

33

66

99

Phone Out

Relay 1

Phone In

ON

RS-485 Devices (Relays 3 - 8) connected to 2nd unit if desired (2nd unit’s SW2 term. switch is ON).

SW2

ON

RS-485 Devices (Relays 3 - 8) connected to 3rd unit if desired (3rd unit’s SW2 term. switch is ON).

SW2

4th Unit

Unique Master Code

11

44

77

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS

1.

2.


Directory.




Try Again.

3.

Enter on Tone.

88

00

22

55

33

66

99

Relay 2

Phone Out

Relay 1

Phone In

ON

RS-485 Devices (Relays 3 - 8) connected to 4th unit if desired (4th unit’s SW2 term. switch is ON).

SW2

5th Unit

Unique Master Code

11

44

77

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS

1.


2.

Directory.


3.



Try Again.

Enter on Tone.

88

00

22

55

33

66

99

Relay 2

Relay 1

ON

RS-485 Devices (Relays 3 - 8) connected to 5th unit if desired (5th unit’s SW2 term. switch is ON).

SW2

Units MUST be programmed for MULTIPLE UNITS, see section 2.4.2.

1810-162-A-6-16

27

1.11.2 Network Connections

There are a number of ways to communicate with the Access Plus system via a network connection. Before any programming can be attempted, you need to install the Access Plus programming software on the computer you want to use for this purpose.

The computer must have a network card installed. Follow the instructions in the Access Plus programming software help guide and refer to section 2.3 for setup information.

Using a network connection, you can connect to the Access Plus system in different ways:

Direct Connection Using a Crossover Cable

Locally with a direct connection from the computer to the Access Plus system using a commercially available crossover cable.

3

4

1

2

5

6

7

8

J4

SW

2

RS

RX

BAD

J1

LA

DO

N

WN

RJ

-45

Jack

(Cat5)

SW1

SOFTW

INST

1972-010

MODEM / TCP EN

B

Note: Connect to the 1st

Access Plus systemwhen multiple units are connected together.

RJ-45

RJ-45

Cable

(Cat5)

Maximum distance on Cat5 wire run (Crossover cable) is limited to 325 feet (100 meters).

Direct Connection Using a Router (LAN)

Locally by connecting the computer to the Access Plus system through a router. This is a Local Area Network (LAN) connection.

Note: Router address is set to 192.168.001.001

(See 2.3.4 Set the gateway (router) IP address).

Note: Connect to the 1st

Access Plus system when multiple units are

Internet

1

2

3

4

2

3

4

J4

1

7

8

5

6

SW

1

connected together.

Wired to a PC for LAN Connec tion

Cat

5

RJ-45

RJ-45

Maximum distance on

Cat

5 f or LAN Connection

to 325 feet (100 meters).

BAD

DN J1

LA

DOWN

RJ-

45

(Cat5)

SW

1

1972-010

MOD

EM

/ TCP ENB

RJ-45

RJ-45

Cable

(Cat5)

SOFTW

INST

SOFTW

INST

Note: Access Plus system address is set to

192.168.001.030

(See 2.3.2 Set the

When us

Wireless Router

Access Plus system IP address).

2 8

Note: Notebook

OR

PC address is set to 192.168.001.107

(Notebook

OR

PC searches for 192.168.001.030 in LAN network).

1810-162-A-6-16

Through the Internet (WAN)

• Through the internet with

a static IP address

. This is a Wide Area Network (WAN) connection and will require a router

and a DSL or cable modem with an internet connection.

• Through the internet with

a dynamic IP address

. This is a Wide Area Network (WAN) connection and will require a

router and a DSL or cable modem with an internet connection. You will also need a registered DDNS host name.

Cat5 for W

AN Connection

RJ-45

Router address: 192.168.001.001

Int ernet

1

2

3

4

J4

3

4

1

2

5

6

7

8

Note: The gateway address must set into the

Access Plus system. This allows the unit to

“register” with the LAN 192.168.001.001

(See 2.3.4 Set the gateway (router) IP address).

SW

2

BAD

J1

LAN

DOWN

RJ

Jack

(Cat5)

SW

1

MO

DEM

/ TCP

ENB

DSL Modem or

Cable Modem

Phone Company or

Cable Company Input

RJ-45

Cat5

RJ-45

Maximum distance on

Cat5 for LAN Connection

Cat5 wire run is limited to 325 feet (100 meters).

Note: Connect to the 1st Access

Plus system when multiple units are connected together.

1972-010

RJ-45

Cable

(Cat5)

Note: Access Plus system address is set to 192.168.001.030

(See 2.3.2 Set the unit’s IP address). The Access Plus system’s address must be

“unique” within the LAN network.

This allows a computer to locate the unit within the LAN.

Internet

A computer searches for 192.168.001.030 in the network.

SOFTW

INST

SOFTW

INST

ARE

PC with Internet Access

Laptop with Internet Access

(Wireless is optional)

1810-162-A-6-16

29

30

1.11.3 Phone Modem Connection

The Access Plus system has a dedicated phone line. A PC MUST be connected to a

separate

phone line to program the Access

Plus system.

Phone Modem Connection:

Access Plus system and PC connected on

DIFFERENT

phone lines.

Telephone

To Phone Company Telephone Lines

Company

To Phone Company

Telephone Lines.

Phone Cable

Phone Modem

RJ-11

External

phone modem connection to the PC shown.

SOFTW

INST

DEDICATED Phone Line

To “Phone In”

Terminal

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99




to Again.


NAME

Adams J

Akins M

Annese J

Anderson H

Applegate B

Austin D

Balsbaugh B

Bass J

Bejar I

Berlin J

Bernard E

Billings L

Broker T

Brose S

Brown J

Brown K

Bryant W

Byron R

Byan G

NAME

Byers M

Cardillo P

Carney P

Collins G

Colyer R

Cordula D

Court E

Crains G

Dalton B

Daniels R

Dawls J

DeLahae M

Dill P

Dillon M

Dixon D

Dominick P

Donick P

Donner K

Donter F

078

221

321

249

476

003

112

CODE

009

115

352

551

656

292

822

491

324

231

332

117

249

772

633

481

104

322

068

CODE

807

503

501

404

461

888

518

358

467

765

954

992

Haberfeld A

Hammer V

Hendrix K

Hird A

Hitch J

Hitch F

Hodges A

Hoover H

Jensen D

Johnson M

Johnson T

Jones A

Jones G

NAME

Dorland T

Downward L

Dubreuil M

Dukes D

Enghard L

Ellis W

Farago F

Farrow M

Fernandez S

Garfield S

Garreau J

Gentry M

Gonzalez H

Mastin D

Maston F

Mozina J

Mucera J

Mulin B

Nabor K

Nabur J

Neumann J

Nixon R

Patterson F

Perez F

Petrolli A

Ray J

NAME

Jordan M

Jorden L

Jorgensen B

Klein D

Knoblich B

Lamb B

Land D

Landers S

Langstrom B

Levine D

Lewis B

Lucidi B

Mancini G

490

341

879

557

032

419

186

232

333

835

302

064

005

733

441

612

914

542

120

732

CODE

290

152

028

072

828

342

Steele F

Stollach H

Synfol A

Tomlinson L

Tompson A

Tompson S

Tyler Q

Washington G

Washington K

Went L

Whiting M

Winston F

Wyatt J

NAME

Reese D

Reiger B

Remington S

Ressegieu R

Rollins A

Schuster S

Seeley J

Selleck H

Shaer R

Shank D

Simons L

Smith J

Somach H

501

330

211

543

987

352

122

040

640

447

006

745

546

026

996

338

476

101

069

247

CODE

023

562

647

736

408

803

609

389

679

211

670

441

076

100

334

213

229

007

134

731

435

055

082

650

791

021

CODE

081

148

887

063

883

551

1810-162-A-6-16

SECTION 2 - PROGRAMMING

Before You Start Programming: IMPORTANT!

Make sure the Access Plus system has power and we strongly suggest that you become familiar with these programming instructions before beginning any programming of the Access Plus system.

The unit has been programmed at the factory with many of the programming parameters already set (default setting) for a typical residential application with a single unit. There is no need to reprogram these parameters unless you want to change them. For easy reference, refer to the chart on page 36 that list the various programming functions and their default settings.

2.1 Programming the Master Code

This programming step sets the system MASTER CODE. The master code is the four-digit number

required to gain access to the system memory.

The unit comes from the factory

WITHOUT

a master code programmed into it.

You MUST program a MASTER CODE.

The Master Code can ONLY be programmed from the system keypad

.

System Keypad

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

NAME

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

1

9

5

2

4

6

8

3

7

Step 1.

Open the cabinet of the unit and press the master code button (See below). The

Blinking

LED right above the button will remain

ON

.

Note: After you press the master code push button, the blinking LED will stay

ON

indicating that you are in the master code programming sequence. If a master code is not entered within

10 seconds

, the master code program sequence will automatically end and the LED will return to a

blinking

state indicating that you have exited the master code programming sequence.

11

44

77 88

00

22

55

33

66

99

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

2

4

6

8

1

9

5

3

7

Step 2.

Enter a four-digit master code then press

*

.

Actual keystrokes used on system keypad:

System Keypad any four numbers

??

??

??

??

Then

“BEEP”

Same keystrokes as written in this manual:

[ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

Multiple units Master Codes Note: The master code number is used to distinguish each unit when multiple units are connected together. They CAN NOT function together with duplicate master codes.

Step 3.

The LED will revert to

Blinking

. Close the cabinet.

You should write down your master code, see note below.

Master Code

LED

2

3

4

1

J1

5

6

7

8

12

13

14

15

9

10

11

16

17

18

5

6

7

2

3

4

8

1

J4

SW2

BAD DNS

RS-485 RX

LAN DOWN

SW1

MODEM / TCP ENB

LAN CONNECTION

J1

RJ-45

Connector

(Cat5)

DATA TRANSMIT

1972-010

PHONE LINE

IN USE

KEYPAD

J3

MIC VOL

MASTER

CODE

Master Code

Push Button

1970-010

J2

SPEAKER

VOL

OV

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11

Programming Documentation Note:

There are programming log sheets in the back of this manual to document your specific master code, and keep track of all other programming that is preformed to this Access Plus system. Keep this with all other system documentation for future reference.

There is no way of retrieving the master code after it has been programmed in.

If you forget it, you will have to program in a new one but all other previously programmed information will remain intact.

1810-162-A-6-16

31

2.2 Programming Methods

The Access Plus system can be programmed from a computer, the system keypad (Keypad on the unit) or from a touch-tone telephone.

SOFTW

INST

ARE

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

NAME

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

1

9

5

2

4

6

8

3

7

Direct “System Keypad”

Computer connected directly to the Access Plus unit or the internet.

Touch-Tone Telephone.

We highly recommend programming the Access Plus system from a computer using the DoorKing Access Plus Management software as this greatly simplifies the programming task (See section 2.3 for more information). There are also several features in the Access Plus system that

MUST

be setup using a computer.

The following features and programming parameters can only be programmed from a computer:

Strike Out:

This feature can be turned ON or OFF and will set the number of invalid access codes allowed before the system shuts down for a period of time. The default is OFF.

Holiday Schedules:

Program up to 31 different Holiday schedules. This feature can be turned ON or OFF. The default is OFF.

Email Notification:

Set the Access Plus system to send emails to a specified email address on events of your choice. Requires an Internet connection. This feature can be turned ON or OFF. It comes from the factory with this feature turned OFF (factory setting OFF). Note: When the mail server uses SSL (Secure link), the unit cannot send e-mails.

32

Transaction Log:

Download and view the system transaction log.

•

•

•

Computer - PC’s only, NOT for use with MACs

This is the

preferred method of programming the Access Plus system as it will simplify all of the programming steps

and allow you to enjoy all of the features and benefits available with this system. The Access Plus Management software must be installed on your computer and the unit must be connected to the computer via one of the methods shown in section 1.11.2 or 1.11.3. Refer to the Access Plus software help screens for more information.

System Keypad

We strongly recommend that you become familiar with the entire programming sequence before attempting to program some of the more complex features of this system using the system keypad.

If you make a single error in the programming steps, you will have to re-do the sequence from step 1.

Touch-Tone Telephone

The programmable features that can be programmed using the system keypad can also be programmed using a touchtone telephone from any outside phone line by calling into the Access Plus unit. This method of programming is useful for

programming simple steps or for turning certain features ON or OFF, but

is not recommended for complex programming

steps.

1810-162-A-6-16

2.3 Programming the Network Setup for a Computer

Before proceeding with any of the programming steps in this section,

install the Access Plus Management software on the computer (PC ONLY) that will be used

for this purpose. Be sure that the computer has a network card installed, or a modem installed in it (or connected to it) depending on which connection method will be used. Once the software is installed and the unit is connected, refer to the software programming steps and help screen instructions to proceed with the programming steps in this section. The system keypad may be used to program the computer’s network setup in this section but can be a little tedious to use.

Be sure that SW1 is in the ON position (MODEM/TCP ENB) on the Access Plus Interface Board.

6

7

8

4

5

2

3

1

J4

TERMINATION

BAD DNS

SW2

LAN

CONNECTION

RS-485 RX

LAN DOWN

SW1

DATA TRANSMIT

RJ-45

Jack

(Cat5)

1972-010

MODEM / TCP ENB

PHONE LINE

IN USE

Cat5 Cable

Reboot Note:

If a programming step calls for a reboot, follow the programming steps in 2.3.1. If you are performing several

15

programming steps that call for a reboot, complete

ALL

of those steps first, then perform the reboot sequence in 2.3.1.

16

Important Note:

The unit will prompt you with short tones

(beep)

when each programming step has been correctly keyed in and with a long tone

(beeeeeep)

when all of the programming steps have been successfully completed in the sequence.

2.3.1 Enable / Disable TCP / IP Support - System Reboot

SPEAKER

1970-010

VOL

Factory setting is: 0 (TCP / IP Disabled)

J2

This programming sequence enables or disables the support for TCP / IP. It will also cause an automatic reboot of the unit programming sequences have been completed (sections 2.3.2 through 2.3.5) or whenever an individual network programming step is performed.

11

44

77 88

00

22

55

33

66

99

NAME

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

1

9

5

2

4

6

8

3

7

System Keypad

1.

Press

*

5 0 and enter the MASTER CODE.

[

*

2.

Press 0

*

to disable TCP / IP

OR

press 1

*

3.

The system will reboot automatically.

5

0 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

to enable TCP / IP.

[ _

*

(beep)]

Once the unit is connected, the green LED on the RJ-45 jack on the interface board should light indicating that a good wire connection has been made (See illustration above). The LAN DOWN LED should go off after a few seconds if all previous programming steps have been completed and programmed successfully.

2.3.2 Set the Access Plus System IP Address

(reboot required)

Factory setting is: 192.168.001.030

This must be set to the same address that was programmed in the software. A valid value for any of the three digit fields in this sequence is 000 to 255. (See section 1.11.2 for network configurations and addresses)

All 3 digits MUST be entered in each field between dots, for example: 192.168.1.30 must be entered as 192.168.001.030

11

44

77 88

00

22

55

33

66

99

NAME

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

1

9

5

2

4

6

8

3

7

System Keypad

1.

Press

*


[

*

5 1 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter the IP address. Use the

* key to enter the “dot”.

[ _ _ _

*

(beep) _ _ _

*

(beep) _ _ _

*

(beep) _ _ _

*

(beep)]

3.

Press 0 # TOGETHER to end.

[0 # (beeeeeep)]

1810-162-A-6-16

33

34

2.3.3 Sub-Net Mask



All sub-net mask should be set to 255.255.255.000. This rarely needs to be changed, consult with your network expert first. Valid values for any of the three digit numbers is 000 to 255.

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

4

6

8

3

7

1

9

5

2

System Keypad

1.

Press

*


[

*

5 2 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter the sub-net mask number. Use the

* key to enter the “dot”.

[ _ _ _

*

(beep) _ _ _

*

(beep) _ _ _

*

(beep) _ _ _

*

(beep)]

3.



2.3.4 Set the Gateway (Router) IP Address



If the unit is connected directly to the computer with a crossover cable, then this address must be set to 000.000.000.000.

If the unit is connected to the computer through a router, then set this value to the router’s IP address. Valid value for any of the three digit numbers is 000 to 255. (See section 1.11.2 for network configurations and addresses)

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

4

6

8

3

7

1

9

5

2

System Keypad

1.

Press

*


[

*

5 3 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter the gateway (router) IP address. Use the

*

[ _ _ _

*

(beep) _ _ _

*

(beep) _ _ _

*

key to enter the “dot”.

(beep) _ _ _

*

(beep)]

3.



2.3.5 Set the Port Number


Factory setting is: 01030

This must be the same port number that was programmed in the software. Valid values are 01024 to 65535.

All 5 digits must be entered in the field, for example: 1030 must be entered as 01030

11

44

77 88

00

22

55

33

66

99

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

CODE

1

9

5

2

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

4

6

8

3

7

1.

Press

*


[

*

5 6 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter the port number, then press

*

.

[ _ _ _ _ _

3.



*

(beep)]

System Keypad

STOP!

If you are

OR

are going to use a computer with the Access Plus system,

NO other programming at the System

Keypad is required.

All programming parameters beyond this point can be set in the Management software.

This software will show all the specific programming parameters that will exist in the memory of the Access Plus system after it has been programmed. It can be easily recalled for future modification or re-programming.

PC’s only, NOT for use with MACs

SOFTW

INST

SOFTW

INST

ALLE

D

SOFTW

INST

AL

ARE

LED

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

NAME

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

1

9

5

2

4

6

8

3

7

System Keypad

The system keypad

DOES NOT

have the capability to show any of the programming that will exist in the memory of the unit after being programmed. The only way to keep track of the specific parameters that have been programmed into the unit for future reference when

NOT

using the management software, is to physically write down all the information in a log (In back of manual).

1810-162-A-6-16

2.4 System Parameters Programming

IMPORTANT!

We strongly suggest that you read these programming instructions in their entirety before beginning any manual programming of the Access Plus system.

The programming table on the next page provides a quick reference to:

Programming from the System Keypad

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

NAME

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

1

9

6

8

3

5

2

4

7

Follow the programming instructions as described in each section of this manual.

IMPORTANT

The system will prompt you with short tones

(beep)

when programming steps have been correctly keyed in and with a long tone

(beeeeeep)

when all of the programming steps have been successfully completed in the sequence.

If you make a mistake while programming steps, press “

0 #”

together and start at step 1 again.

Programming from a Touch-Tone Telephone

Follow these steps when programming the Access Plus system from a

Touch-Tone

Telephone.

IMPORTANT

The unit must be programmed to answer incoming calls, section 2.4.9.

1.

Call the resident telephone number. The unit will answer with a short beep after the programmed number of rings.

2.

Follow the programming instructions as described in each section of this manual. The system will prompt you with short (beep) tones when programming steps have been followed correctly.

3.

When complete, hang up. You cannot use 0# pressed together to end programming steps from a touch-tone telephone. Wait 30 seconds before calling back to program another feature.

1810-162-A-6-16

3 5

Quick Reference Table

Section 2.1 Programming Master Code

Program a Master Code

Page # Section Command Factory Settings

32 2.1

Press Master

Code Button

NO

Master Code

Programmed

Section 2.3 Programming Network Setup for a Computer

Enable / Disable TCP / IP Support - System Reboot

Set the Unit’s IP Address (reboot required)

Sub-Net Mask (reboot required)

Set the Gateway (Router) IP Address (reboot required)

Set the Port Number (reboot required)

34

34

35

35

35

2.3.1

2.3.2

2.3.3

2.3.4

2.3.5

* 5 0

* 5 1

* 5 2

* 5 3

* 5 6

0

192.168.001.030

255.255.255.000

192.168.001.001

01030

36

Section 2.4 System Parameters Programming

Single or Multiple Systems

Single or Double Ring (1816 Interface ONLY)

Number of Resident Rings Before Unit Hangs Up (1816 Interface ONLY)

Talk Time

Relay Strike Time

Tone Open Numbers

Answer Incoming Call on X Rings

Call Waiting ON / OFF (1816 Interface ONLY)

Turn Speaker On / Control Relay from Phone Call

Set Call Forward Microphone Gain & Speaker Volume

Hang-Up Tone

Section 2.5 Directory Codes

Directory Codes 1 – 23 Pre-Set (1816 Interface ONLY)

Directory Codes 24 – 50 “Dial Phone Number”

Delete a Phone Number from Directory Codes 24 – 50

Delete All Phone Numbers from Directory Codes 24 – 50

Section 2.6 Access Codes for Access Control Devices

“Simple” Access Code Programming (Relays 1&2: 24/7 Operation)

Number of RS-485 Devices

Additional Relay Off-Line Function

“Time Zone Restricted” Device Access Code Programming

Delete an Access Code (Simple or Time Zone Restricted)

Delete All Access Codes for the Same Type of Device (Simple or TZR)

Program Temporary Access Codes (Up to 10)

Delete Temporary Access Code

Delete All 10 Temporary Access Codes

37

37

37

38

38

38

39

39

39

40

40

40

40

41

41

42

42

43

43

43

41

41

42

42

2.4.2

2.4.4

2.4.5

2.4.6

2.4.7

2.4.8

2.4.9

2.4.11

2.4.12

2.4.13

2.4.14

2.5.0

2.5.1

2.5.2

2.5.3

2.6.1

2.6.2

2.6.3

2.6.4

2.6.5

2.6.6

2.6.7

2.6.8

2.6.9

* 6 1

* 6 3

* 6 4

* 0 8

* 0 3

* 0 5

* 1 8

* 2 0

* 1 6

* 1 1

* 1 7

* 4 0

* 4 1

* 4 2

* 4 3

* 0 2

* 0 9

* 0 7

* 7 0

* 7 1

* 7 2

* 7 3

* 7 4

* 7 5

1 (Single System)

1 (Double Ring)

05 (5 Rings)

060 (60 Sec.)

1 Sec

Relay 1: 9 8 7 6

Relay 2: 5 4 3 2

Relays 3-8 Not Set

06 (6 Rings)

1 (ON)

N / A

7 (Mic) 1 (Speaker)

0

Empty

Empty

N/ A

N / A

Empty

0

0

Empty

N / A

N / A

Empty

N / A

N / A

Section 2.7 Time Functions

Time and Date Calendar Chip Programming

Automatic Relay Activation Time Zone Programming (Up to 4 zones)

Access Code Time Zone Programming (Up to 4 zones)

Section 2.8 Miscellaneous

44

44

45

2.7.1

2.7.5

2.7.6

* 3 3

* 3 5

* 3 6

Empty

Empty

Empty

Restore Factory Settings

45 2.8.1

* 9 0

N / A

Erase Transaction Log

45 2.8.2

* 9 1

N / A

Note:

Program section numbers have been intentionally skipped that

DO NOT

apply to these Access Plus systems in this manual. This allows

ALL

of the

Access Plus manuals to remain in sync with each other when referencing programming numbers.

1810-162-A-6-16

2.4.2 Single or Multiple Systems

Factory setting is 1 (Single System).

Set for single if the unit is the only unit connected to the phone line, or set to multiple if more than one unit is connected to the phone line.

1.

Press

*


[

*

6 1 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Press 1

*

for a single system

OR

press 0

*

for multiple systems.

[ _

*

(beep)]

3.




0 #”


2.4.4 Single or Double Ring

The Access Plus unit can be used in both an

AUTO-DIALER

and/or 1816 Access Plus telephone

INTERFACE

configuration.

When used as an AUTO-DIALER, the double ring programming has NO affect on the ring –

this is controlled by the phone company and it will always be the standard single ring no matter how the ring is programmed in the Access Plus unit.

In the telephone

INTERFACE

mode connected to the

1816 Access Plus telephone Interface module,

the double ring provides a unique ring so that a call from the Access Plus unit is easily identified by the resident.

In the telephone interface mode connected to the 1816 AP module, the double ring provides a unique ring so that a call from the Access Plus unit is easily identified by the resident.

Factory setting is 1 (Double Ring).

1.

Press

*


[

*

6 3 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Press 1

*

for a double ring

OR

press 0

*

for a single ring.

[ _

*

3.



(beep)]

2.4.5 Number of Resident Phone Rings Before Unit Hangs Up

This programming step is only used if the Access Plus unit is connected with the 1816 Access Plus telephone interface.

This programming step is not applicable when the Access Plus unit is used as an auto-dialer.

This programming sequence sets the number of unanswered rings to the resident’s phone before the Access Plus unit hangs up.

Factory setting is 05 (5 Rings).

1.

Press

*


[

*

6 4 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter the number of rings before unit hangs up (01-99), then press

*

3.



.

[ _ _

*

(beep)]

1810-162-A-6-16

37

2.4.6 Talk Time

Factory setting is 060 (60 Seconds).

This programming sequence sets the maximum time allowed for conversation when the Access Plus unit places a call either through the 1816 Access Plus telephone interface (directory codes 01-23) or through the auto-dialer (directory codes 24-50). Talk time can be set from 10 seconds up to 255 seconds (4 minutes, 15 seconds) and is entered as a three-digit number. For example, to set a talk time of 30 seconds, enter 030 in step 2.

1.

Press

*


[

*

0 8 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter the three-digit talk time code (010-255), then press

*

3.



.

[ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

2.4.7 Relay Strike Time

Factory setting for Relays 1 and 2 is 01 (1 Second). Relays 3 through 8 are not set.

These steps will program the system relay strike times.

Strike times can be programmed from 1/4 second - enter 0 0 * in step 3, up to 99 seconds - enter 9 9 * in step 3.

System relays 1 and 2 are the two relays on the Access Plus unit’s main circuit board. System relays 3 through 8 are the relays associated with additional RS-485 devices (card readers, keypads, RF receivers, etc.) connected to the system.

1.

Press

*


[

*

0 3 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter a relay number (1 – 8), then press

*

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

3.

Enter the two-digit strike time (00-99), then press

*

.

[ _ _

*

(beep)]

4.

Repeat steps 2 and 3 to set other relay strike times if necessary.

5.



3 8

2.4.8 Tone Open Numbers

Factory setting is 9876 for Relay 1; 5432 for Relay 2. Relays 3 – 8 are not set.

These steps will program the tone open number(s) for each relay in the system (each relay is programmed independently).

You will need to enter a four-digit number (see chart below) to set each relay in step 3. If a function is not desired, enter # in place of a number. Use a different number for each of the four-digits in step 3 when multiple functions are desired.

Example 1: If you want the relay to have a momentary activation function only, and you want the relay to activate when the number 9 is pressed, enter 9 # # #

*

in step 3.

Example 2: If you only want the relay to hold open when the number 8 is pressed and the relay deactivated when the number 7 is pressed, enter # 8 7 #

* in step 3.

1.

Press

*


[

*

0 5 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter a relay number (1 – 8), then press

*

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

3.

Choose and enter a four-digit tone open number code (see chart below), then press

*

[ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

If a tone open function is not desired, enter # in place of a number.

.

4.

Repeat steps 2 and 3 to set other relay tone open number(s) if desired.

5.



4 Digit Tone Open Number Code

1st Digit (Step 3)

2nd Digit (Step 3)

3rd Digit (Step 3)

4th Digit (Step 3)

Function

Momentary activation. The relay will activate for its programmed relay strike time.

Hold open. The relay will activate and remain activated until commanded to deactivate.

Deactivate relay.

Hold open 1 hour. The relay will activate for 1 hour and then deactivate itself.

1810-162-A-6-16

2.4.9 Answer Incoming Call on X Rings

Factory setting is 06 (6 Rings).

This programming section sets the number of rings that the unit will allow to pass through the system before it picks up the call. The number of rings to answer can be set from 1 to 99 rings and must be entered as a two-digit number.

For example, if you want the unit to answer the call after the sixth ring, enter 0 6

*

2, this will prevent (disable) the unit from answering incoming calls to it.

in step 2. If you program 0 0

*

in step

1.

Press

*


[

*

1 8 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter the number of rings (01-99), then press

*

.

[ _ _

*

(beep)]

(enter 00 in this step to disable this feature)

3.



2.4.11 Call Waiting ON/OFF

This programming step is ONLY used if the Access Plus unit is connected with the 1816 Access Plus telephone interface. This programming step is not applicable when the Access Plus unit is used as an auto-dialer.

These steps will turn the Call Waiting feature either ON or OFF. The call waiting feature will allow the resident to place an outside call on hold when a visitor places a call from the Access Plus unit. Once communication with the visitor is established, access can be granted or denied. If access is granted (press the tone open number to open the door or gate), the unit will automatically switch the call back to the outside call. If the resident wants to deny access, they simply press the # key to switch back to the outside call.

Factory setting is 1 (Call Waiting On).

1.

Press

*


[

*

2 0 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Press 1

*

to turn Call Waiting ON

OR

press 0

3.



*

to turn Call Waiting OFF.

[ _

*

(beep)]

2.4.12 Turn Speaker On / Control Relay from Phone Call

This command allows you to call the unit from a touch-tone phone and turn on the speaker at the unit to enable two-way voice communication and will allow relay control – all “Tone Open Numbers” that are programmed (2.4.8).

1.

Call the resident’s phone number. After the programmed number of rings (2.4.9) the unit will answer with a tone.

2.

Press

*


[

*

1 6 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

If you use a “tone open number” during the call to activate a relay, the unit will automatically hang up after the “tone open number” is used. Only one activation number will function per phone call.

Example: If you call and want to “Hold Open” the relay, you will have to call back to “Deactivate” it later.

3.

Hang up when your conversation is completed if NOT using a “tone open number”.

1810-162-A-6-16

39

40

2.4.13 Set Call Forward Microphone Gain and Speaker Volume

Factory setting is 71 (7 - Microphone, 1 - Speaker).

This adjustment is required only if the Access Plus unit is being used in the

auto-dialer mode

(directory codes 24-50). This step will adjust the microphone gain (the remote handset loudness) and the speaker volume (the Access Plus unit loudness) during call forwarding operation. You may have to perform these steps several times to get the optimal microphone gain and speaker volume adjustment.

Before making any adjustments, do a test call as the programmed defaults may work fine for you and no additional adjustments may be necessary. If adjustments are made, you will need to do a call forward test call after each adjustment to determine if the result is to your liking.

The valid values for both the microphone gain and speaker volume are 0 through 9. These values are entered as a two-digit number in step 2 below. The first digit is the microphone gain; the second digit is the speaker volume. The default setting is

71, which means that the microphone gain is set to 7 and the speaker volume is set to 1. A higher value increases the loudness where as a lower value decreases the loudness.

1.

Press

*


[

*

1 1 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter a two-digit microphone gain and speaker volume setting, then press

*

.

[ _ _

*

(beep)]

The first digit is the microphone gain (0-9); the second digit is the speaker volume (0-9).

3.



2.4.14 Hang-Up Tone Number

Factory setting is 0

This sets the number that when pressed on the phone will hang-up the Access Plus unit after conversation is complete.

1.

Press

*


[

*

1 7 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Choose and enter a single-digit hang-up number, then press

*

3.



.

[ _ _

*

(beep)]

2.5 Directory Codes

2.5.0 Directory Codes 1 – 23 PRE-SET (1816 Telephone Interface ONLY)

This programming step is only used if the Access Plus unit is connected to an 1816 Access Plus telephone interface.

This programming step is not applicable when the Access Plus unit is used as an auto-dialer.

Directory codes 01-23 are

PRE-SET

to

dial relay numbers

and

telephone interface

lines associated with the 1816 system.

Pre-Set numbers can be turned off but MUST to be ON to function.

1.

Press

*


[

*

3.

Press 0

*

4 0 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter a two-digit directory code (01-23), then press

*

.

[ _ _

*

(beep)]

to turn the directory code OFF

OR

press 1

*

to turn the directory code ON.

[ _

4.

Repeat steps 2 and 3 to turn other directory codes

ON

or

OFF

.

*

(beep)]

5.



2.5.1 Directory Codes 24 – 50 “Dial Phone Number”

The Access Plus unit has the capability of operating as an auto-dialer system and can store up to 27 phone numbers in its memory. When a visitor enters a directory code on the system keypad, the Access Plus unit will call the phone number programmed under the specific directory code number. The directory codes, 24 through 50 cannot be revised after they have been programmed into the system memory, only deleted (see 2.5.2 on next page).

1.

Press

*


[

*

4 1 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter a two-digit directory code (24-50), then press

*

.

[ _ _

*

(beep)]

3.

Enter the phone number (up to 20 digits, no dashes), then press

All 20 spaces do not have to be populated with numbers.

*

.

[ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

4.

Repeat steps 2 and 3 to enter additional numbers.

5.



1810-162-A-6-16

2.5.2 Delete a Phone Number from Directory Codes 24 – 50

This programming sequence deletes

individual

directory code dial-out phone numbers from the system memory.

WARNING: once deleted, this CANNOT be undone.

1.

Press

*

2.

Enter a two-digit directory code (24-50) of the phone number you want to delete, then press

*

[ _ _

*


[

(beep)]

*

4 2 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

3.

Repeat step 2 to delete additional existing phone numbers.

.

4.



2.5.3 Delete ALL Phone Numbers from Directory Codes 24 – 50

This programming sequence will delete

ALL

directory code dial-out phone numbers from the system memory.

WARNING: once started, all phone numbers will be erased. This CANNOT be undone.

1.

Press

*


[

2.

Press 9 9 9 9, then press

*

*

.

[ 9 9 9 9 (beep)]

4 3 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

3.

The programming sequence will end itself automatically.

[beeeeeep]

2.6 Access Codes to Operate Access Control Devices

Note:

All access codes are five (5) digits in length.

2.6.1 “Simple” Access Code Programming (Relays 1&2: 24/7 Operation)

This programming sequence programs “simple” access codes used on the Access Plus unit keypad into the system memory. “Simple” access codes CANNOT be time zone restricted; they can

ONLY

be assigned to operate the internal

Relay 1

or

Relay 2

on a 24/7 basis using the relay strike time programmed in section 2.4.7. If you require access codes to be “time zone restricted”, use the programming sequence in 2.6.4.

Note: Up to 50 access codes can be programmed into the system. This 50 includes “simple” access codes programmed in

2.6.1

AND

“time zone restricted” access codes programmed in 2.6.4. For example, if 10 “simple” access codes are programmed in 2.6.1, then only 40 “time zone restricted” access codes can be programmed in 2.6.4.

1.

Press

*


[

*

0 2 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Press 1 for relay 1

OR

Press 2 for relay 2, then press

*

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

3.

Choose and enter a five-digit “simple” access code, then press

*

4.

Repeat steps 2 and 3 to enter additional “simple” access codes.

.

[ _ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

5.




0 #”


2.6.2 Number of RS-485 Devices

Factory setting is 0 (No Devices Connected).

This programming sequence sets how many remote RS-485 devices are connected to the Access Plus unit.

1.

Press

*


[

*

0 9 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter a single-digit number of devices connected (0-6), then press

*

Entering a 0 in this step will disable RS-485 communication.

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

3.



1810-162-A-6-16

41

42

2.6.3 Additional Relay Off-Line Function

Factory setting is 0 (No Devices Connected).

This programming sequence sets how the remote RS-485 devices connected to the Access Plus unit will respond if the

RS-485 communication link

fails

to a specific remote device.

Entering a 1

in step 2 sets the remote device to

GRANT ACCESS

to any five-digit card, transmitter or access code, whether it has been programmed into the system or not at the specific device location where the RS-485 communication link failed.

Entering a 0

in step 2 sets the remote device to

NOT GRANT ACCESS

at the specific device location where the RS-485 communication link failed. In this case, the Access Plus unit and any other remote RS-485 devices may still be operating normally as along as they have a good RS-485 communication link.

1.

Press

*


[

*

2.

Enter 0

OR

1, then press

*

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

0 7 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

3.



2.6.4 “Time Zone Restricted” Device Access Code Programming

This programming sequence programs access codes into the system memory

with time zone restrictions applied

. It also allows programming of the

access codes to momentarily activate a relay or to hold open (latch) a relay.

Note: Up to 50 access codes can be programmed into the system. This 50 includes “simple” access codes programmed in

2.6.1

AND

“time zone restricted” access codes programmed in 2.6.4. For example, if 10 “simple” access codes are programmed in 2.6.1, then only 40 “time zone restricted” access codes can be programmed in 2.6.4.

1.

Press

*


[

*

7 0 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter the device type (0 = card, 1 = transmitter, 2 = keypad, 3 = other), then press

.

[ _ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

*

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

3.

Choose and enter a five-digit access code, then press

*

4.

Enter a minimum of 1, and a maximum of 4 time zones (valid time zones are 0 through 6) that you

want to apply to this access code, then press

*

Time zone 0 - Always deny access.

.

[ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

Time zone 1 - Allows 24/7 access for relay 1 and any additional relays.


Time zones 3, 4, 5 and 6 - Are time zones that have been programmed in 2.7.6.

5.

Enter 0

*

for momentary relay activation or enter 1

*

to hold open (latch) the relay.

[ _

6.

Repeat steps 2 through 5 to program additional access codes (Time zone restricted).

*

(beep)]

7.



2.6.5 Delete an Access Code (Simple and Time Zone Restricted)

This programming sequence

deletes individual

“simple” and “time zone restricted” access codes that have been programmed into the system.

1.

Press

*


[

*

7 1 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.


3.

Enter the five-digit device access code to be deleted, then press

*

See 2.6.1 and/or 2.6.4 for the five-digit access code.

.

[ _ _ _ _ _

*

*

.

[ _

(beep)]

*

(beep)]

4.

Repeat steps 2 and 3 to delete additional existing “simple” and “time zone restricted” access codes.

5.



2.6.6 Delete All Access Codes for the Same Type of Device (Simple and TZR)

This programming sequence deletes

ALL

existing “simple” and “time zone restricted (TZR)” access codes

for the same type of device.

To delete

ALL

existing “simple” and “time zone restricted” access codes, this programming sequence will need to be preformed for each type of device that is connected to the system.

WARNING: Once started, all “simple” and “time zone restricted” access codes for the same type of device will be erased.

1.

Press

*


[

*

7 2 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.


*

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

3.


*

.

[ 9 9 9 9 (beep)]

4.


[beeeeeep]

1810-162-A-6-16

2.6.7 Temporary Device Access Code Programming

This programming sequence programs up to 10 temporary device access codes with a beginning and ending date and any time zone restrictions that may need to be applied.

1.

Press

*


[

*

7 3 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.


*

(beep)]

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

3.

Choose and enter a five-digit access code, then press

*

.

[ _ _ _ _ _

*

4.

Enter the beginning month (01-12) and day (01-31), then press

*

5.

Enter the ending month (01-12) and day (01-31), then press

*

.

[ _ _ _ _

*

.

[ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

(beep)]

6.

Enter a minimum of 1, and a maximum of 4 time zones (valid time zones are 0 through 6) that you

want to apply to this access code, then press

*

.

[ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

Time zone 0 - Always deny access.



Time zones 3, 4, 5 and 6 - Are time zones that have been programmed in 2.7.6.

7.

Enter 0

*

for momentary relay activation or enter 1

*

to hold open (latch) the relay.

[ _

*

(beep)]

8.

Repeat steps 2 through 5 to program additional access codes (Time zone restricted).

9.




0 #”


2.6.8 Delete a Temporary Device Access Code

This programming sequence

deletes individual

device access codes that have been programmed into the system.

1.

Press

*


[

*

7 4 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.


*

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

3.

Enter the five-digit temporary device access code to be deleted, then press

*

.

[ _ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

4.

Repeat steps 2 and 3 to delete additional existing temporary device access codes.

5.



2.6.9 Delete All Temporary Device Access Codes

This programming sequence deletes all (10) temporary device access codes that have been programmed into the system.

WARNING: Once started, Once started, all temporary access codes will be erased.

1.

Press

*


[

*

2.


*

.

[ 9 9 9 9 (beep)]

7 5 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

3.


[beeeeeep]

1810-162-A-6-16

43

2.7 Time Functions

2.7.1 Time and Date Calendar Chip Programming

This programming sequence programs the calendar chip in the Access Plus system for the current time and date. The calendar chip must be programmed if any of the time related features are going to be used.

Note: The clock / calendar chip in the Access Plus system will keep time for approximately 48 hours if power to the system is lost or removed. If power is off longer than this, the clock / calendar chip will have to be reprogrammed.

1.

Press

*


[

*

3 3 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter the current hour (01 to 12) and minutes (01 to 59), then press

for AM

OR

press 1

*

for PM.

[ _

*

[ _ _ _ _ _ _

*

5.

Enter the day of the week (1-7), then press

*

(beep)]

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

Sun =1, Mon = 2, Tue = 3, Wed = 4, Thu = 5, Fri = 6, Sat = 7.

*

.

[ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

3.

Press 0

*

4.

Enter the month (01 to 12), day of the month (01 to 31) and the year (00 to 99), then press

*

(beep)]

.

6.



Example: Saturday, February 14th, 2010, 11:30 AM.

Your Master Code -

Time -

AM -

Date -

Day -

End Programming -

1.

*

3 3

_ _ _ _ (beep)

2.

1 1 3 0

*

(beep)

3.

0

*

(beep)

4.

0 2 1 4 1 0

(beep)

*

(beep)

5.

7

*

6.

0 # TOGETHER

(beeeeeep)


0 #”


44

2.7.5 Automatic Relay Activation Time Zone Programming (Up to 4)

Factory setting in step 3 is 0 (Time zones are OFF).

This program sequence sets up time zones to automatically activate and deactivate relays 1 through 8. Up to

Four

time zones can be programmed, each of which can be assigned to the desired relay(s). These time zones can be independently turned ON or OFF after they have been programmed.

1.

Press

*

2.

Enter a time zone number (1, 2, 3 or 4), then press

3.

Press 0


[

*

3 5 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

*

*

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

to turn the time zone OFF,

OR

press 1

* to turn the time zone ON.

[ _

*

(beep)]

You can terminate

here (Go to step 11 to finish) if you have previously programmed the time zones and only ON / OFF is desired.

4.

Enter the beginning hour (01 to 12) and minutes (01 to 59), then press

*

5.

Press 0

*

for AM

OR

press 1

*

for PM.

[ _

*

(beep)]

6.

Enter the ending hour (01 to 12) and minutes (01 to 59), then press

.

[ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

(beep)]

7.

Press 0

*

for AM

OR

press 1

*

for PM.

[ _

*

(beep)]

*

.

[ _ _ _ _

*

8.

Enter the days of the week that the auto relay time zone is to be active, then press

*

.

[ _ _ _ _ _ _ _


*

(beep)]

You can enter up to 7 numbers here (1-7) but all 7 spaces do not have to be populated with numbers. For

example, for the auto relay time zone to be active only on Saturdays and Sundays, enter 1 7

*

numbers is not important; 17 is the same as 71.

. The order of the

9.

Enter the relay number(s) that the time zone will apply to, then press

*

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

You can enter a single relay number; all relay numbers (up to 8), or any combination of relay numbers.

10.

Repeat steps 2 through 9 to program the other auto relay time zones (up to 4) if desired.

11.



1810-162-A-6-16

2.7.6 Access Code Time Zone Programming (Up to 4 zones)

Factory setting in step 3 is 0 (Time Zones are OFF).

This programming sequence sets up time zones (up to 4) that can be applied to the “Access Codes” programmed in section 2.6.4 into the Access Plus system. These time zones can be turned ON or OFF once they have been programmed.

1.

Press

*


[

*

3 6 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.

Enter a time zone number (3, 4, 5 or 6), then press

*

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

Do not use 0

,

1

or

2

for time zone numbers. These are already used;

0

= always deny,

1

= 24/7 access for Relay 1, and Relays 3-8;

2

= 24/7 access for Relay 2, and Relays 3-8.

3.

Press 0

* to turn the time zone OFF,

OR

press 1

* to turn the time zone ON.

[ _

*

(beep)]

You can terminate here (Go to step 11 to finish) if you have previously programmed the time zone and

only ON / OFF is desired.

4.

Enter the beginning hour (01 to 12) and minutes (01 to 59), then press

*

5.

Press 0

*

for AM

OR

press 1

*

for PM.

[ _

*

(beep)]

6.

Enter the ending hour (01 to 12) and minutes (01 to 59), then press

.

[ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

(beep)]

7.

Press 0

*

for AM

OR

press 1

*

for PM.

[ _

*

(beep)]


*

.

[ _ _ _ _

*

8.

Enter the days of the week that the time zone is to be active, then press

*

.

[ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

*

(beep)]

You can enter up to 7 numbers here (1-7) but all 7 spaces do not have to be populated with numbers.

For example, for the time zone to be active only on Saturdays and Sundays, enter 1 7

*

the numbers is not important; 17 is the same as 71.

. The order of

9.

Enter the relay number(s) that the time zone will apply to, then press

*

.

[ _

*

(beep)]

You can enter a single relay number; all relay numbers (up to 8), or any combination of relay numbers.

10.

Repeat steps 2 through 9 to program the other time zones (up to 4) if desired.

11.




0 #”


2.8 Miscellaneous

2.8.1 Restore Factory Settings

This step will restore the factory settings for each of the programming parameters. See the “Quick Reference Table” on page 36 for all of the factory settings. The master code (2.1) will remain intact after the factory settings have been restored.

WARNING: Once started, this sequence will program all values to factory settings.

1.

Press

*


[

*

9 0 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.


*

.

[ 9 9 9 9 (beep)]

3.


[beeeeeep]

2.8.2 Erase Transaction Log

This step will erase (empty) the transactions stored in the system history buffer (the system stores up to 500 transactions).

WARNING: Transaction log cannot be recovered after this sequence is started.

1.

Press

*


[

*

9 1 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

2.


*

.

[ 9 9 9 9 (beep)]

3.


[beeeeeep]

1810-162-A-6-16

4 5

SECTION 3 - ADJUSTMENTS

46

1970-010

4

5

6

7

10

11

8

9

15

16

17

18

12

13

14

2

3

1

J1

Speaker Volume

The speaker volume potentiometer is labeled SPEAKER VOL on the control board. The speaker volume should be adjusted for adequate sound. Adjusting the speaker volume too loud could cause feedback from the microphone.

1.

Open the front of the telephone entry system and locate the speaker volume adjustment.

2.

Place a call to a resident by entering a directory code on the keypad. While they are talking, adjust the speaker volume potentiometer for adequate sound. To increase the volume rotate the potentiometer clockwise, to decrease the volume rotate the potentiometer counter clockwise.

Microphone Gain

The microphone gain potentiometer is labeled MIC VOL on the control board. This adjustment increases or decreases the loudness in the resident telephone handset.

1.

Open the front of the telephone entry system and locate the Mic Vol adjustment.

2.

Place a call to a resident by entering a directory code on the keypad. After they answer, adjust the microphone gain and ask the resident to let you know when the loudness in their telephone handset is set to a comfortable level.

Interface Board LED Status

RS-485 RX -

Green LED indicates that the system is on-line and scanning the RS-485 devices.

BAD DNS -

Yellow LED indicates an email server problem, rejecting the mail server.

LAN DOWN -

Red LED indicates a problem with the LAN. IP or Gateway (router) down or wrong gateway IP address.

PHONE LINE IN USE -

Yellow LED indicates that the phone line is being used (dial-out, call forwarding, etc.).

LAN CONNECTION -

Green LED indicates that the wire connection from the unit to the computer or router is good.

DATA TRANSMIT -

Yellow LED indicates that the TCP / IP connection is transmitting data or sending an email.

SW1 - Modem/TCP Enable -

Turning SW1 Off disables the modem and TCP / IP, but will speed up programming from the keypad.

SW2 - Termination Switch -

Only used when RS-485 access control devices are being used (See section 1.11.1).

5

6

7

8

2

3

4

1

J4

TERMINATION

SW2

LAN

RJ-45

Connector

(Cat5)

DATA

SW1

KEYPAD

1972-010

J3

MODEM / TCP ENB

MODEM / TCP ENB

MIC VOL

MASTER

CODE

Interface

Board

Microphone

Gain Adjust

Speaker

Volume

Adjust

OV

1970-010

SPEAKER

VOL

J2

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11

System Keypad

Used to key in existing Access Codes and

Directory Codes during normal operation.

Also used to program system features.

11

44

77 88

00

22

55

33

66

99

NAME

Adams J

Bernard E

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

1

9

5

2

4

3

7

6

8

1810-162-A-6-16

SECTION 4 - USER INSTRUCTIONS

4.1 Resident Operating Instructions

4.1.1 Granting or Denying a Guest Access

To place a call from the Access Plus unit to a residence, the guest locates the directory code of the resident they want to visit, and then enters that code on the unit’s keypad. Once the guest has been identified by voice communication, the resident may grant them access by pressing the appropriate tone open number, or they may deny access by simply hanging up or by pressing the programmed hang-up number.

1.

To

GRANT ACCESS

to a guest, press the programmed tone open number. (The factory setting for the tone open number is 9, however this can be programmed to any number desired (section 2.4.8). The Access Plus unit will respond with a confirming tone and will open the door or gate.

2.

To

DENY ACCESS

, hang-up the telephone or press the programmed hang-up tone number (section 2.4.14).

4.1.2 Call Waiting (1816 interface ONLY)

This feature is only available if the Access Plus unit is connected with the 1816 Access Plus telephone interface and applies to directory codes 01-23 only. This feature is not available when the Access Plus unit is used as an auto-dialer.

When a resident is on their telephone and a guest enters their directory code on the Access Plus unit’s keypad, the unit will sound a short tone in the resident’s handset. This indicates to the resident that a guest is at the door or gate.

1.

To place an outside call on HOLD and talk to the guest at the Access Plus unit,

press #

.

2.

To

GRANT ACCESS

to the guest, press the programmed tone open number. The Access Plus unit will respond with a confirming tone, open the door or gate, then reconnect the resident’s phone with their outside call.

3.

To

DENY ACCESS

to the guest, press #. The Access Plus unit will disconnect from the resident’s phone and reconnect the resident’s phone with their outside call.

The same process can be used when the resident is talking to a guest at the Access Plus unit and an outside call comes in. The resident can place the guest on hold and switch to the outside call by pressing “

#

”.

When using the Access Plus unit in the auto-dialer mode, it’s a good idea for residents to subscribe to a call waiting feature offered by the phone company.

4.1.3 Dial-Connect Numbers (1816 interface ONLY)

This feature is only available if the Access Plus unit is connected with the 1816 Access Plus telephone interface and applies to directory codes 01-23 only. This feature is not available when the Access Plus unit is used as an auto-dialer.

To use the dial-connect feature, the guest simply presses a two-digit directory code (01-23) on the Access Plus unit’s keypad. The unit will automatically connect to the resident phone programmed under the directory code that was entered on the keypad. Once the call is answered, the person called may grant access by pressing the programmed tone open number (2.4.8) or they can press the hang up tone number (2.4.14) to disconnect the call

without

granting access.

4.1.4 Dial-Out Phone Numbers

To use the dial-out phone number feature, the guest simply presses a two-digit directory code (24-50) on the Access Plus unit’s keypad.

The unit will automatically dial out the phone number programmed under the directory code that was entered on the keypad (section

2.5.1). Once the call is answered, the person called may grant access by pressing the programmed tone open number (2.4.8) or they can press the hang up tone number (2.4.14) to disconnect the call

without

granting access.

4.1.5 Access Codes

“Simple” access codes (five-digit entry code on the Access Plus unit’s keypad) will operate either relay 1 or relay 2 depending on which relay they have been programmed to activate (2.6.1). “Time Zone Restricted” (2.6.4) access codes will operate the relay that they have been programmed to operate.

To use a keypad access code:

1.

Press # then enter the access code (Five-Digits).

[ # _ _ _ _ _ (beep)]

When the access code is entered on the keypad, the system will check its memory to see if the code is programmed and will also check any time zone restrictions that may have been programmed for the specific code that was entered.

If the access code is a temporary code, the system will check the clock/calendar to determine if the current day falls within the programmed temporary access code boundaries (section 2.6.7).

1810-162-A-6-16

47

4.2 Remote Operation

4.2.1 Remote Programming (Touch-Tone Phone)

The Access Plus unit can be programmed and operated from a touch-tone telephone. Be sure that the ability for the unit to answer an incoming call has not been disabled (section 2.4.9).

Note: The master code cannot be programmed remotely, it can only be programmed from the system keypad (section 2.1).

1.

Call the unit’s phone number. After the programmed number of rings (2.4.9) the unit will answer with a tone.

2.

Follow the desired programming steps in Section 2 of this manual.

3.

When complete with the desired programming function, hang up. You cannot use 0# pressed together to end

programming steps from a touch-tone telephone. Wait 30 seconds before calling back to program another feature.

4.2.2 Remote Relay Activation (Touch-Tone Phone)

The Access Plus system relays can be activated from a Touch-Tone phone. Be sure that the ability for the Access Plus unit to answer an incoming call has not been disabled (section 2.4.9). Refer to the tone open numbers that where programmed in section 2.4.8 to determine each of the activation numbers.

• Momentary Activation

(Relay activates for its programmed relay strike time, section 2.4.7).

• Hold Open

(Relay will activate and remain activated).

• Deactivate

(Relay will deactivate).

• Hold 1 Hour

(Relay will activate for 1 hour and then automatically deactivate).

To activate the relay(s) from a touch-tone phone, perform the following steps:

1.


2.

Press

*


[

*

1 6 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

(Two-way voice communication is also enabled at this point)

3.

Enter the desired tone open number (2.4.8).

[ _ (beep)]

4.

Hang up.

4 8

4.2.4 Remote Relay Activation Check (Touch-Tone Phone)

The Access Plus unit can be called to check if relay 1, relay 2, or both relays on the unit’s main circuit board are latched and holding a door or gate in the open (unlocked) position. Relays 3 - 8 (RS-485 devices) cannot be checked from the phone.

1.


2.

Press

*


[

*

1 6 _ _ _ _ (beep)]

(Two-way voice communication is also enabled at this point)

3.

press

*

7.

[

*

7 (beep)]

4.

Listen for the following sequence of tones.

No

neither relay is activated.

Relay

Activated

: beep

- pause -

beep

- pause . . .

Relay

Activated

: beep beep

- pause -

beep beep

- pause . . .

Both

Activated

: beep beep beep

- pause -

beep beep beep

- pause . . .

5.

Hang up.

1810-162-A-6-16

SECTION 5 - MAINTENANCE

The DoorKing Access Plus system is essentially a maintenance free device. When the unit is properly installed, it should provide years of trouble free service. Maintenance is limited to updating the access codes on an as needed basis.

The faceplate of the unit should be cleaned on a regular basis to keep contaminants in the air from sticking to the surface and possibly causing pitting. When cleaning the faceplate of the system, never use an abrasive cleaner or cloth. Stainless steel cleaner works very well with a soft cloth for systems with a stainless steel faceplate. A clean damp soft cloth should be used to clean gold plated faceplates.

Creating Printed Directories for 1808 or 1810 units:

The Access Plus Account Manager software will print a directory for either the 1810 Access Plus or the 1808 Access Plus. The directory can then be easily inserted into the respective unit.

5.1 Troubleshooting

If problems should develop with your Access Plus system, refer to section 5.3 troubleshooting table to try and correct any problems. Our experience has shown that a majority of reported problems are actually programming related and can be corrected on site. If problems persist and they cannot be corrected, contact your authorized DoorKing dealer for assistance.

Before performing any troubleshooting, check the following:

1.

Have a good VOM meter handy to check voltages and continuity.

2.

Have a telephone test set (DoorKing P/N 1800-050 or equivalent) to check the telephone line. Noise on the phone line will cause problems with the entry system.

3.

Check the polarity of the phone lines. See section 5.2 on the next page.

4.

Be sure that the entry system case is properly grounded.

5.

Be sure that the telephone wires are twisted.

6.

A hum on the system indicates that the phone line or 16.5 VAC power lines may be grounded. Check to be sure that the phone lines or power lines are not shorted to ground. Be sure that the cable used for communication is a twisted pair, good quality phone cable insulated for direct underground burial.

Using phone wire that is designed for indoor use only can absorb moisture and cause a hum on your phone line.

7.

Check the 16.5 VAC system power. Be sure that the transformer is properly rated (20 VA).

DO NOT USE 24 VAC POWER.

Keep the wire run from the transformer to the entry system as short as possible. Use 16 or 18 AWG, 600 volt insulated wire only.

The importance of proper power wiring cannot be over stressed!

1810-162-A-6-16

49

5 0

5.2 Phone Line Polarity

When troubleshooting Access Plus system operational problems, check phone line polarity.

Crossed polarities can affect system operation.

Phone Line Surge Suppressor

1877-010

Telephone

Company

Demarcation

Point

Central Office

Phone Line Inside Device

Tip

Ring

Tip

Ring

Tip

Ring

Central Office (C.O.)

Demarcation Device

Telco

OR

Fiber / V olP

Device

Internet

TIP (+):

White/blue mark

RING (-):

Blue/white mark

RJ11

Phone

Connector

Phone

Jack

Cat5e

PHONE LINE

INPUT


OUTPUT

TIP RING

Cat5e Without

Surge Board



P/N 1877-010 (or equivalent) is optional but highly recommended for Telco line.


MUST

be

3-ft. or less in length. Use minimum 12 AWG wire.






Main Terminal

- Circuit board connections are shown for clarification purposes. DO NOT add jumpers to wiring or terminals.

1970-010

DC Negative

DC Positive

DC Positive

DC Negative

4

5

6

2

3

1

J1

10

11

12

13

14

7

8

9

15

16

17

18

Main

Terminal

11

44

77 88

00

22

55

33

66

99

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

CODE

1

9

5

2

3

7

4

6

8

11

44

77 88

00

22

55

33

66

99

Main Terminal

PHONE IN #1 - DC Negative.

PHONE IN #2 - DC Positive.

PHONE OUT #4 - DC Positive.

PHONE OUT #5 - DC Negative.

Check that all boards are

properly grounded

with 12 AWG gauge wire minimum.

CODE

1

9

5

2

4

6

8

3

7

Ground

12 AWG

Min.

To next Access Plus

System “Phone In

#1 & #2” terminal when multiple units are used.

Connect up to 5 units on ONE phone line.

Main

Terminal

1

RING

2

TIP

8

9

10

3

GND

6

7

4

TIP

5

RING

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

Phone In

(1-2)

Phone Out

(4-5)

1970-010

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

Brown L

Davis T

Hodges S

Miller J

Smith K

Thomas W

Zimmer R

4

6

8

1

9

5

2

3

7

11

44

77

22

55

88

00

33

66

99

2

4

6

1

9

5

8

3

7

OV

When multiple units are connected together,

maintain common polarity on ALL phone lines.

6

7

8

4

5

2

3

1

J4

1810-162-A-6-16

5.3 Troubleshooting Table

Symptom

Board does not power up.

Cannot get into programming mode.

System emits a long tone and cancels programming.

Keypad is dead.

Buzz or noise on the line.

System will not answer when called from a remote location.

Electric strike locks on or gate operator holds open.

Possible Solution(s)

• No power. Check for 16 VAC input power.

• If OV LED is ON, input voltage is too high. Insure that the transformer connected to the input terminals is

• Wrong master code entered. Start over.

• Waiting too long between pushing buttons. Enter information quicker.

• Keypad is not plugged into board correctly. Cable points down.

• Waiting too long between pushing buttons.

• Forgetting to press “

*”

first when programming.

• No power. Check for 16 VAC input power.

• Check that the keypad is properly connected to the circuit board. The cable on the plug points down

when connected to the circuit board.

• Check for a short to ground behind the circuit board.

• Check for pinched wires near the door hinge.

• Check for 16-volt power shorted to a conduit.

• Check for a phone line shorted to ground.

• Check that the phone wires are twisted.

• Check that all wires, speaker, keypad, etc., are isolated from ground.

• Check that the cabinet is properly grounded. Be sure case ground (terminal 3) is not used as a low

• Check for excessive voltage drop on 16 VAC power.

• Check phone line with telephone test set.

• Answer incoming call feature is turned off. Turn answer incoming call feature on.

• Number of rings to answer may be programmed too high. Reprogram number of rings to answer.

• Excessive voltage drop on 16 VAC line.

• Hold open schedule is enabled. Turn off hold open schedule or reprogram time zone.

• Access code used was programmed under a hold location code. Reprogram access code into a

momentary activation location code.

• A hold command was sent to the relay from the resident’s phone. Deactivate the relay using the

Access code will not work.

• Forgetting to press # first.

• Access code is time zone restricted and the access code time zone is enabled. Turn access code time

zone off, reprogram time zone boundaries or reprogram access code without a time zone.

1810-162-A-6-16

5 1

5 2

5.4 Access Plus Wiring Schematic

Keypad

Blue #7

White #9

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

10

11

7

8

9

3

4

5

6

1

2

J1

6

7

4

5

8

2

3

1

J4

SW2

TERMINATION

BAD DNS

RS-485 RX

LAN DOWN

SW1

LAN CONNECTION

J1

RJ-45

Jack

(Cat5)

DATA TRANSMIT

1972-010

J3

MODEM / TCP ENB

PHONE LINE

IN USE

MIC VOL

MASTER

CODE

Red

Wire

Right

J3 10-Pin Keypad Plug Position on Circuit Board - Red Wire Left

Postal Lock Switch

(Relay Input 1)

Factory wired on

1802 & 1810 ONLY.

OV

1970-010

J2

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11

SPEAKER

VOL

J2 11-Pin Door

Accessories Plug

Microphone Board

1998-010

Purple

White

LED Light Board

LED Note:

1802 - 1 LED Light Board

1808 - 2 LED Light Boards

1810 Surface mount - 3 LED Light Boards

1810 Flush mount - 2 LED Light Boards

Red

White

Green

Orange Gray

LED Light Board

LED Light Board

Speaker

1810-162-A-6-16

5.5 Accessories

RS-485 Card Readers

P/N 1815-232 (uses DKS reader)

P/N 1815-233 (uses AWID reader)

P/N 1815-234 (uses HID reader)

RS-485 Keypads

P/N 1513-080 (surface mount, non-lighted)

P/N 1513-081 (surface mount, lighted)

P/N 1513-082, (flush mount, lighted)

RS-485 RF Receiver

P/N 8053-080 (MicroPlus receiver)

Secondary Keypads:

Allows remote activation of the system relays by use of the access codes. Does not provide any voice communication to the main unit or to the resident telephone.

P/N 1812-082 (surface mount)

P/N 1812-197 (flush mount)

Surge Suppressors:

High voltage (115 V) suppressor. P/N 1879-010.

Phone line suppressor. P/N 1877-010.

Low voltage (28 V) suppressor. P/N 1878-010.

Mounting Posts:

P/N 1200-045 Standard Gooseneck Pad Mount

P/N 1200-046 Standard Gooseneck In-ground Mount

P/N 1200-037 Architectural Style Gooseneck Pad Mount (1810 AP only)

P/N 1200-038 Architectural Style Gooseneck In-ground Mount (1810 AP only)

P/N 1200-037 Architectural Style Straight Pad Mount (1810 AP only)

P/N 1200-038 Architectural Style Straight In-ground Mount (1810 AP only)

P/N 1200-086 Designer Style Gooseneck Pad Mount (1810 AP only)

P/N 1200-085 Designer Style Straight Pad Mount (1810 AP only)

Telephone Test Set:

Includes clips, cord and carrying case. P/N 1800-050.

Back-Up Battery:

12 volt .8 amp hour gel cell provides stand by power during power interruptions. P/N 1801-008.

Postal Lock Box:

Provides a means for the mail carrier to enter the premise to deliver mail. P/N 1402-080.

Magnetic Locks:

A variety of magnetic locks are available to meet individual application requirements.

Contact your DoorKing dealer.

Electric Strikes:

A variety of electric strikes are available to meet individual application requirements.

Contact your DoorKing dealer.

CCTV Camera:

Camera mounted in phone system.

P/N 1812-130 Color

P/N 1812-040 Black & White.

1810-162-A-6-16

5 3

5.6 Programmed Information Log Sheets

Complete the information in the tables on the following pages to maintain a record of the information that has been programmed into the Access Plus system.

Access Plus system manual is available on-line at: www.dkaccess.com if extra log sheets are required.

Master Code (section 2.1)

1st Digit 2nd Digit 3rd Digit 4th Digit

Tone Number Function

Momentary Activation

Relays

(section 2.4.7)

1 Internal 2 Internal 3

External

4

External

5

External

6

External

7

External

8

External

Hold Open

Deactivate Relay

Hold Open 1 Hr.

Time Zone 1

Access Code Time Zone Schedule (section 2.7.6)

Time Zone 2 Time Zone 3 Time Zone 4

Beginning Time

Ending Time

Days of the Week

Relays

Automatic Relay Activation Time Zones (Hold Open Schedules) (section 2.7.5)

Time Zone 1 Time Zone 2 Time Zone 3 Time Zone 4

5 4

Beginning Time

Ending Time

Days of the Week

Relays

1810-162-A-6-16

Directory Codes 1 – 23 / Pre-Set Numbers (1816 Telephone Interface ONLY)

Name Apartment Number

21

22

23

18

19

20

15

16

17

12

13

14

Directory Code

1

2

3

4

9

10

11

7

8

5

6

1810-162-A-6-16

55

5 6

Directory Codes 24 – 50 / Dial-Out Phone Numbers

Name

45

46

47

42

43

44

48

49

50

39

40

41

36

37

38

33

34

35

30

31

32

Directory Code

24

25

26

27

28

29

Phone Number

1810-162-A-6-16

20

21

18

19

22

15

16

13

14

17

23

24

25

10

11

8

9

12

6

7

4

5

2

3

1-25 Access Codes Log Sheet (With Phone Numbers)

Name / Phone Number (Optional)

Access Code # and

Type: Simple or

Time Zone Restricted

Device

Type

Time Zone Restricted Information

Time Zone

Number

Relay: Momentary or Hold (Latch)

1

1810-162-A-6-16

5 7

58

45

46

43

44

47

40

41

38

39

42

48

49

50

35

36

33

34

37

30

31

28

29

32

26-50 Access Codes Log Sheet (With Phone Numbers)

Name / Phone Number (Optional)

Access Code # and

Type: Simple or


Device

Type


Time Zone

Number


26

27

1810-162-A-6-16

23

24

21

22

25

18

19

16

17

20

13

14

11

12

15

8

9

6

7

10

4

5

2

3

1-25 Access Codes Log Sheet (Access Only)

Access Code # and

Type: Simple or


Device

Type

Name

1


Time Zone

Number


1810-162-A-6-16

5 9

60

48

49

46

47

50

43

44

41

42

45

38

39

36

37

40

33

34

31

32

35

29

30

27

28

26-50 Access Codes Log Sheet (Access Only)

Access Code # and

Type: Simple or


Device

Type

Name

26


Time Zone

Number


1810-162-A-6-16

8

9

6

7

10

4

5

2

3

1-10 Temporary Access Codes Log Sheet (When using software ONLY)

Name

Temporary

Access Code #

Device

Type

Beginning

Date

Ending

Date

Time Zone

Number

Relay:

Momentary or Hold (Latch)

1

(section 2.6.7)

9

10

7

8

4

5

2

3

6

1-10 Temporary Access Codes Log Sheet

extra log sheet

Name

Temporary

Access Code #

Device

Type

Beginning

Date

Ending

Date

Time Zone

Number

Relay:

Momentary or Hold (Latch)

1

1810-162-A-6-16

61

Installation/Owner’s Manual

PC Programmable Telephone Entry/Access Control System

Use this manual for circuit board 1970-010 Revision U or higher.

1810-162-A-6-16

Control a main door, gate and six additional RS-485 entry points.

www.doorking.com

DoorKing, Inc.

120 S. Glasgow Avenue

Inglewood, California 90301

U.S.A.

Phone: 310-645-0023

Fax: 310-641-1586

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