SECTION 1 INDEX OF FIGURES Fig. 1 7101-P Panel, Front View Page 8 Fig. 2 7101-P Panel, Rear View Page 8 Fig. 3 7101-P Panel, Typical System Connections Page 10 Fig. 4 7101-P Panel, Optional Sounder connection Page 11 Fig. 5 7101-P Panel, DPS Magnetic Door Contact Page 11 Fig. 6 7101-P Panel, Push Button Connection Page 12 Fig. 7 7101-P to Remote Keypad Connections Page 12 Fig. 8 7101-P to Electromagnetic Lock Connections Page 13 Fig. 9 7101-P to Two Electromagnetic Lock Connections Page 13 Fig. 10 7101-P to Egress Switch Connections Page 14 Fig. 11 7101-P to Two Egress Switch Connections Page 14 Fig. 12 7101-P to Fire Alarm System Connections Page 15 Fig. 13 7101-Ps to Multiple Fire Alarm System Connections Page 16 4 SECTION 2 POWER AND GROUNDING REQUIREMENTS Each 7101-P Panel will require a 110VAC duplex outlet (minimum 2 Amp) within ten cable feet of the intended installation location. The use of emergency power circuits is highly recommended due to possible facility power failures. Do not connect to a receptacle controlled by a switch. A central power supply can be used as well as the 12VDC plug in power supply. Do not extend the power supply cord provided. The maximum distance the duplex outlet should be from the 7101-P Panel is ten cable feet. 5 SECTION 3 TYPICAL INSTALLATION NOTE: All life safety and electrical codes must be strictly followed. 1. Seek prior approval from the local life/fire safety officials before installing the 7101-P system. 2. Identify all equipment to be installed and inspect for any damage that may have resulted during shipment. If damage is found notify the carrier immediately and arrange for inspection. Be sure to retain all packing material. 3. Run all power and fire alarm cables. 4. Determine the location of the 7101-P Panel and cut holes in the wallboard as needed. Mount surface mount boxes if required. 5. Mount the electromagnetic lock in accordance with the instructions. 6. Connect the magnetic door contacts on the swing edge of the door. 7. Route all wires into the 7101-P Panel box. (Door contact, 7101-P Panel power, Magnetic Lock, etc...) 8. Prepare all wires for connection to the 7101-P Panel. 9. Make all wiring connections as shown on the following pages. 10. Plug in all power supplies and batteries on the 7101-P Panel. 11. The system is now ready for testing. 12. Once all connections have been made and the equipment tested for proper operation, make the connection to the fire alarm control panel. NOTE: Up to eight 7101-P panels can be interfaced to a single relay in the fire alarm control panel. See the fire alarm connection section of the manual for more details. 13. Test the fire alarm interface connection by placing the fire alarm system into an alarm mode. All locks should immediately release. 14. The system should now be operational. 6 SECTION 4 SPECIFICATIONS Input Power: 12VDC, 150mA Backup power: 9VDC 180mAh (Rechargeable Battery) Relays: 2 form “C” 30VDC, 1A. max. Push Button: Normally Open switch Lock Voltage: 12VDC 900 mA. max with supplied transformer, or (24VDC 900 mA. Max) Fire Alarm: Normally Open, closure on alarm External Keypad Connector Mounting box: o Flush Mount Box (3-1/2” x 5-3/8 ”) o Surface Mount Box) (4-1/2” x 6-3/8”) 7 SECTION 5 SYSTEM COMPONENT DESCRIPTIONS Fig. 1 7101-P Panel, Front View Fig. 2 7101-P Panel, Rear View 8 SECTION 6 STANDARD FEATURES Standard operation The 7101-P Panel is normally armed. To exit through the protected door, enter a valid escort code into the keypad and open the door. Any time the door is opened without first entering a valid escort code into the keypad, the alarm will sound. The door is normally locked, restricting access to only authorized staff members. PM mode of operation The 7101-P Panel can be programmed to unlock or disarm during certain hours of the day, it then will automatically lock and unlock at the specified times. These specific times are programmed into the panel by following the PM programming instructions provided in this Manual. (See Section 8.) Delayed Egress timing control The 7101-P Panel controls the delayed egress function of the system. Per Life Safety Code 101, doors designated as an emergency exit may utilize Delayed Egress. Timing is selectable for 15 or 30 seconds. Anti-tailgate This feature re-arms the door automatically after an authorized staff member has passed through the door and it closes. This prevents unauthorized persons from waiting until an authorized staff member passes through the door and then exiting without creating an alarm condition. 9 SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Typical System Connections Fig. 3 7101-P Panel, Typical System Connections NOTE: System activation is accomplished with either the Delayed Egress Sensing Switch on the Magnet; or via the PUSH TO EXIT egress bar. Both are shown above as optional Methods; however they are not used in conjunction with each other. Only one method of activation is appropriate for the system to function properly. 10 SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Optional Remote Sounder Connections Fig. 4 7101-P Panel, Optional Sounder connection Connect the positive power to the positive side of the sounder. Connect the negative lead to the “N.O.” of the ALARM B relay. Run a jumper wire from the “C” of the ALARM B relay to the negative side of the sounder. 11 SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Single or Double Magnetic Door Contact Connections Using cable supplied in the kit, twist the red and black wires together, and the green and yellow wires together. This will provide the two conductors shown. Connect red/black combination to one screw terminal and the green/yellow to the other screw terminal. There is no polarity issue when connecting these leads to these screw terminals. Now connect the two conductors to the leads on the magnetic door contacts as shown. NOTE: When connecting a double set of magnetic door contacts, splice the door magnetic contacts in series as show at the right below in figure 5. Do not exceed 1 Amp per door. Do not exceed 1 Amp per set of contacts Fig. 5 7101-P Panel, DPS Magnetic Door Contact 12 SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Normally Open Push Button Connections NOTE: The use of release devices which provide a maintained closure are not recommended for use with the System. 7101-P to Push Button Connections Fig. 6 7101-P Panel, Push Button Connection Use cable to connect the Push Button to the 7101-P Panel. When the Push Button is activated the escort delay feature is activated and the door will become disarmed for the programmed exit delay. (See programming section of this Manual (Section 8) for setting and/or changing the escort delay time.) Remote Keypad Connections When connecting the Remote Keypad connect the ribbon cable as shown below. Figure 7 is intended as a reference to show that no matter the orientation of the 7101-P Panel with respect to the Remote Keypad, the connections at each end of the ribbon cable should match as shown. Ribbon cable supplied with 7101-KP is 15 feet long Fig. 7 7101-P to Remote Keypad Connections 13 SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Electromagnetic Lock Connections Connecting a single electromagnetic lock to the 7101-P Panel Refer to Fig. 8 below for connection to the 7101-P. Use 20AWG, four-conductor wire for connections. Use the red and black conductors for the power connection. The green and white conductors are for connection of the delayed egress switch. (Also see the delayed egress connection information in this Section of the Manual.) NOTE: All applicable electrical and life safety codes must be strictly adhered to when installing the system. Fig. 8 7101-P to Electromagnetic Lock Connections NOTE: When using electromagnetic locks, the system must be interfaced to the building’s fire alarm control system. A normally open dry contact relay is required in the fire alarm control panel for connection to the 7101-P panel. Up to eight 7101-P Panels can be interfaced to this relay. If your application includes more than eight units then multiple relays are required. (See Fire Alarm Connections in this section of the Manual for more details.) Connecting multiple electromagnetic locks to the 7101-P Panel Refer to Fig. 9 for connection to the 7101-P Panel. Use 20AWG, four-conductor cable for the connection. Use the red and black conductors for the power connection. The green and white conductors are used for connection to the delayed egress switch. Do not exceed 1 Amp per set of contacts Fig. 9 7101-P to Two Electromagnetic Lock Connections 14 SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Delayed Egress Switch Connections Connecting the Delayed Egress Switch to the 7101-P Refer to Fig. 10 in this Manual for connections to the 7101-P Panel. Use 20AWG, four-conductor cable for connections. The green and white conductors are used for connection to the delayed egress switch. All applicable electrical and life safety codes must be strictly adhered to when installing the systems. (See Section 10 of this Manual for delayed egress programming details.) Fig. 10 7101-P to Egress Switch Connections NOTE: Delayed egress switches are wired in parallel. Connecting multiple Delayed Egress switches to the 7101-P Panel Refer to Fig. 11 for connection to the 7101-P Panel. Use 20AWG, four-conductor cable for connections. The green and white conductors are used for connection to the delayed egress switch. All applicable electrical and life safety codes must be strictly adhered to when installing the systems. (See Section 10 of this Manual for delayed egress programming details.) Fig. 11 7101-P to Two Egress Switch Connections 15 SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Single Panel Fire Alarm Connections NOTE: After completing the fire alarm connection, the fire alarm system must be placed into an alarm condition to verify immediate release of all locks. Fig. 12 7101-P to Fire Alarm System Connections Connecting a 7101-P Panel to the Fire Alarm Control Panel. NOTE: Per NFPA-101, any locking device installed on a designated emergency exit door must be overridden by the fire alarm control panel in case of fire alarm activation. A qualified fire alarm technician must complete fire alarm connections. Do not connect more than eight panels in parallel to a single fire alarm relay. Doing so could result in failure of the fire alarm release feature during a fire alarm emergency. 16 SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Multiple Panel Fire Alarm Connections NOTE: After completing the fire alarm connection, the fire alarm system must be placed into an alarm condition to verify immediate release of all locks. Fig. 13 Multiple 7101-P's and Fire Alarm Control Panel Connections NOTE: Per NFPA-101 any locking device installed on a designated emergency exit door must be overridden by the fire alarm control panel in case of a fire alarm activation. Do not connect more than eight panels in parallel to a single fire alarm relay. Doing so could result in failure of the fire alarm release feature during a fire alarm. 17 SECTION 10 TESTING THE 7101-P DELAYED EGRESS MAGNETIC LOCKING SYSTEM Verify that all wiring connections are complete and wired as shown in the diagrams in Section 7 of this manual. The 7101-P Panel, out of the box with power supplied, should be in the armed mode and the Green LED ON., and the door equipped with the Magnetic Locking System should be LOCKED. RECOMMENDED WEEKLY TESTS Testing the Escort and Anti-tailgate Features Enter the reset code into the keypad on the 7101-P Panel. The Green LED should turn off and the Red LED should turn on. Open the door. No alarm condition should be activated. (This is the Escort Feature) Now close the door. The Green LED should immediately turn on, the 7101-P Panel should again be in the armed mode, and the door should again be locked. (This is the Anti-tailgate Feature) Testing the Delayed Egress feature With the door in the armed mode, apply pressure on the opening hardware of the door. The 7101-P Panel should begin to emit an audible indication that the delayed egress feature of the lock has been activated. Wait 15 (or 30) seconds. The door should unlock and open if pushed upon. Close the door. Enter the reset code into the keypad. The 7101-P Panel should reset and return to the armed mode. Testing the Door Status feature Enter the reset code into the keypad on the 7101-P Panel, the Green LED should turn off and the Red LED should turn on. Open the door. No alarm condition should be activated at this point. Keep the door open for 30 or more seconds. The 7101-P Panel should go into an alarm mode. Close the door and enter the reset code into the keypad. The 7101-P Panel should now be in the armed mode with the Green LED on. Testing the Remote Keypad If a Remote Keypad has been installed with the 7101-P Panel, repeat the test for the Escort feature and the Anti-tailgate feature using the Remote Keypad. Testing the Remote Push Button If a remote Push Button has been installed with the 7101-P Panel, repeat the test for the Escort feature and the Anti-tailgate feature using the Push Button. RECOMMENDED MONTHLY TESTS Testing the Fire Alarm Release feature Place the fire alarm system into the alarm mode and verify that all locks release. The 7101-P Panel(s) should be in the fire alarm release alarm condition. Clear the Fire Alarm condition, the Green LED should turn on, the 7101-P Panel(s) should again be in the armed mode, and the door(s) should again be locked. After testing the Fire Alarm Release Feature, the Escort, Anti-tailgate and Door Status features should be retested as described above. RECOMMENDED ANNUAL SERVICE Battery Replacement The battery should be replaced annually with a rechargeable 9VDC NI-MH replacement part# (7101-9-BAT) . 24 SECTION 11 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST Part # Description 7101-9-BAT 9VDC (NI-MH Rechargeable Battery) 4012 12VDC 1amp (Plug-in power supply) 1160015 Door Contact Switch SPDT (N.O. contacts used only) 5222015-SCM Dortronics Egress switch 5211-MP23/RXE1 Push To Exit Button (Normally Open) 7101-KP Remote Keypad 25
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