1.2Other Literature Referenced ............................................................................................................................................5
1.3.1Type Styles Used in this Manual .....................................................................................................................................5
1.3.2Tips, Important Notes, Cautions and Warnings........................................................................................................... 6
2.3Basic Features, Displays and Reports........................................................................................................................... 9
2.3.1Basic Features .................................................................................................................................................................9
2.3.2Displays and Reports...................................................................................................................................................... 10
2.6Listings and Approval Information................................................................................................................................ 12
2.6.2Other Listings and Approvals........................................................................................................................................ 12
3.2.1Step 1: Mounting the Enclosure and Installing the D9210B................................................................................. 13
3.2.2Step 2: Pulling and Marking the Wires....................................................................................................................... 14
3.2.4Step 4: Door Contact (Onboard) Point, Terminals 9 and 10................................................................................ 16
3.2.5Step 5: Door Lock, Terminals 2, 3 and 4................................................................................................................... 17
3.2.6Step 6: Request to Enter (RTE), Terminals 11 and 12........................................................................................... 17
3.2.7Step 7: Request to Exit (REX), Terminals 13 and 12.............................................................................................. 17
3.2.8Step 8: Enclosure Tamper Switch, Terminals 8 and 9............................................................................................ 17
3.2.9Step 9: Connecting the Card Reader, Terminals 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18 .................................................. 18
3.2.10 Step 10: Setting the Dipswitch and Tagging the Unit............................................................................................ 19
3.2.11 Step 11 Connecting Power and SDI, Terminals 1, 3, 5, 6, and 7........................................................................ 20
3.2.12 Step 12: Programming and Activating the D9210B ............................................................................................... 20
3.2.13 Step 13: Testing the D9210B...................................................................................................................................... 21
Figure 5: Power Supply and SDI Connections .........................................................................................................................20
Figure 6: D9210B Door Release Application Connections...................................................................................................23
Tables
Table 1: D9210B Operation and Installation Guide Document Organization .....................................................................5
Table 2: Other Literature Referenced............................................................................................................................................ 5
Table 3: D9210B Diagnostic and Status LEDs.......................................................................................................................... 9
Table 4: Typical Wire Planning Chart for the D9210B ...........................................................................................................14
Table 5: Point Tolerance Voltages ...............................................................................................................................................16
Table 6: Door Lock Strikes.............................................................................................................................................................17
Table 7: UL Listed Compatible Readers for the D9210B ......................................................................................................18
Table 9: LED Troubleshooting Guide..........................................................................................................................................25
Table 10: Terminal Quick Reference Guide and Electrical Specifications.........................................................................27
This document assumes that you have basic security system installation skills such as measuring voltages, stripping wire,
making proper wire connections, and checking phone lines. It also assumes you are familiar with the proper installation
of Bosch Security Systems Control/Communicator panels and the related programming tasks.
The material and instructions in this document have been carefully checked for accuracy and are presumed to be reliable.
However, Bosch Security Systems assumes no responsibility for inaccuracies and reserves the right to modify and revise
this document without notice.
1.1Document Organization
This document is divided into five sections with one appendix. A summary of each section and appendix is detailed in the
table below.
SectionDescription
1
2
3
4
5
AppendixDescription
AD9210B Terminal Quick Reference and Electrical Specifications
Introduction – this section
Overview – provides a functional overview of the D9210B.
Installation – provides detailed installation and configuration instructions for the D9210B.
Operation – provides information on the operation of the D9210B.
Troubleshooting – provides a detailed troubleshooting table.
Table 1: D9210B Operation and Installation Guide Document Organization
1.2Other Literature Referenced
Throughout this document, references will be made to other documentation. For a more complete and detailed
description of the D9210B Access Control Interface Module, see the following table that lists the complete part number for
ordering purposes.
Name of documentP/N:
D9210B Program Entry Guide32207
ACCESS Program Record Sheet32208
Security System Owner’s Manual------
Table 2: Other Literature Referenced
1.3Documentation Conventions
These conventions are intended to call out important features, items, notes, cautions, and warnings that the reader
should be aware of in reading this document.
1.3.1Type Styles Used in this Document
To help identify important items in the text, the following type styles are used:
Bold textusually indicates selections that you may use while programming your panel. It may also indicate
Bold Italicizedused to denote notes, cautions and/or warnings
Italicized text
Courier Text
[CAPITALIZED TEXT]Text like this is used to indicate to the user that a specific key should be pressed.
an important fact that should be noted.
Is used to reference the user to another part of this manual or another manual entirely. It is also
used to symbolize names for records that the user will create.
Text that appears like this indicates what may appear on the D5200 Programmer display,
command center/keypad or internal printer.
Throughout this document, helpful tips, important notes, cautions and warnings will be presented for the reader to keep
in mind. These appear different from the rest of the text as follows;
Important Notes - should be heeded for successful operation and programming. Also tips and shortcuts may
be included here.
Caution - These caution the operator that physical damage to the program and/or equipment may occur.
Warning - These warn of the possibility of physical damage to the operator, program and/or equipment.
Troubleshooting Tip – These provide tips in troubleshooting common problems that may occur.
Tech nica l
Tip
Technical Tip – These provide tips on setting up and configuration.
1.4FCC Notice
This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy. If not installed in accordance with the
manufacturer’s instructions, it may cause interference to radio communications. It has been tested and found to comply
with the specifications in Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC Rules for Class B Computing Devices.
If this equipment causes interference to radio or television reception –– which can be determined by turning the
equipment on and off –– the installer is encouraged to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
1) Reorient the antenna of the radio/television, 2) Connect the AC transformer to a different outlet so the control panel
and radio/television are on different branch circuits, 3) Relocate the control panel with respect to the radio/television.
If necessary, the installer should consult an experienced radio/television technician for additional suggestions, or send for
the “Interference Handbook” prepared by the Federal Communications Commission. This booklet is available from the
U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington DC 20402, stock no. 004-000-00450-7.
1.5Regulatory Listings
UL 294UL 1076UL 609FCC 15B
UL 365UL 1610UL 864CSFM
The D9210B is a fully supervised, addressable SDI bus device that allows access control integration for the D9412 (8
doors) and D7412 (2 doors) panels. Each D9210B can store up to 986 user tokens (300 tokens for D7412), each with a
different access level for each door. Authority for access is controlled by the level of the user, the time of day, the state of
the door and the armed state of the area to which the D9210B. Each of the authority restrictions can be controlled
through automatic and manual functions.
Users can be added to the system either by local programming using the D5200, remote programming using the Remote
Account Manager (RAM), or by adding tokens using the Add User function through the control center(s).
The D9210B is not programmed using a local or remote programmer. The D9210B must be connected to the SDI bus to
function properly and receive operational programming parameters and user data.
2.1.1.1 Outputs
Dry contact SPDT relay for 12/24 V strikes. The D136 removable relay provides a Normally Closed (NC), Common
(Input voltage) and Normally Open (NO) output. When the relay is energized, the outputs switch to an opposite state.
Buzzer Output. The buzzer output activates when the door sequence begins or if the door is left open for an extended
period of time. It provides common to the negative side of the buzzer.
+5 VDC reader output. The +5 V DC output is for ID readers that require a lower voltage than the +12 VDC readers. It
provides a maximum of 150 mA.
2.1.1.2 Inputs
SDI input and output. SDI A (yellow) receives data from the SDI A of the panel. SDI B (green) returns data to the SDI B
of the panel.
12 VDC input. This input is used to power the D9210B and provides a connection for the 12 VDC reader and 12 VDC
buzzer.
Supervised zone input for the door contact. The zone input on the D9210B is used for the door contact that is physically
mounted on the door to which the strike is connected.
The input can be configured for shorts/opens on faults but is normal only when the 1000 k Ω resistor is in the circuit.
Unsupervised tamper input. The unsupervised tamper input is normal when open. Upon a short, the point number
assigned to the supervised zone is reported as a MISSING PT### report.
Unsupervised Request to Enter [RTE] and Request to Exit [REX] inputs. The [RTE] input and [REX] input are normally
open inputs sharing the same common terminal. When momentarily shorted (500 ms) by a dry contact, input will
initiate the door sequence. Typical applications include a N/O momentary push button or a N/O momentary relay
activation from a Door motion detector device.
The [REX] input generates Door Request to Exit and is used to exit the area assigned to the D9210B without
having to use an ID. The [RTE] generates Door Request to Enter and is used to enter the area assigned to the
D9210B.
Programming REX Shunt Only and RTE Shunt Only allows you to initiate only the shunt and buzz when the [RTE] or
[REX] inputs are shorted. This eliminates the need for a strike and would be used in applications where a push bar is used
to open the door.
It is advisable to assign a point number to the device used to activate the [RTE] and [REX] inputs (such as an infrared
with addressable ZONEX). This ensures that the device is supervised.
Unsupervised reader. The Weigand Reader input is a five wire input that supplies +5 VDC (use the +12 VDC terminal
for 12-volt readers), negative, ground activation for the reader LED, [D1] and [D0] inputs for the card data.
Two LEDs are provided to indicate that data is reaching the inputs from the reader when an ID is read. The IDs do not
have to be valid to illuminate these LEDs, but the IDs do need to have a format that the reader can decipher.
Normal Door Sequence. The Normal Door Sequence of the D9210B is initiated by a valid access granted (User ID) or
door request [RTE/REX]. This initiates the strike, shunt and buzz time to activate the strike, shunt the point and create
an event reporting the door sequence has begun.
When the door is held open past the normal door sequence time, an extended door sequence time is initiated. This
extended time extends the shunt and re-activates the buzzer. If programmed, CLOSE DOOR # will display at the control
center assigned to the door.
The normal door sequence will not activate if the interlock point is in an off normal (open or short) condition.
The Interlock Point can be assigned to multiple door controllers. This is useful for applications that require doors to not
activate when a point is faulted until the interlock point is normal.
Door States. There are four door states for the D9210B. These door states can be controlled through the control center,
the Remote Account Manager (R.A.M.), scheduled events (Skeds) and automatic programmable functions in the D9210B
parameters.
Locked Door. This state is considered a normal door state.
Unlock Door. This state allows the door to be opened for free access.
Secure Door. This state will not allow access unless a Fire Unlock occurs.
Fire Unlock. This state allows free access no matter what the previous door state or armed state is. This is a programmable
option that can be used to allow free access into the building upon a fire alarm.
Automatic Functions and Door State. The D9210B has two automatic functions that control door state based on the
armed state of the area:
Auto Door. With this function as [YES], the door will be unlocked when the area is disarmed.
Disarm on Open. With this function as [YES], a user with valid access rights will activate the strike and disarm the system
after the door is opened. With this function as [NO], the area will disarm upon the strike activation.
2.1.1.3 Access Levels
Armed State rights Users can be prevented from access depending upon the armed state of the area that the D9210B is
assigned to. M-indicates the user has access no matter what the armed state, P
Area is perimeter armed or disarmed and D-indicates the user only has access when the area is completely disarmed.
Disarm Access Level. Users are allowed to disarm the area with an access id. Care should be taken to ensure that the user
first has the authority to activate the strike based on the Armed State. P-indicates the user will disarm the area from
Master to Perimeter Instant. D- indicates the user will disarm the area from Master or Perimeter to the disarmed state.
2.1.1.4 Skeds
Unlock Door. Provides an automatic free access at a specific time period. Requires a Lock Door Sked to return the door to
normal. Can be overridden by manual control at the control center.
Secure Door. Provides an automatic prevention of access at a specific time period. Requires a Lock Door Sked to return to
normal. Can be overridden by manual control at the control center.
Lock Door. Provides an automatic lock door state at a specific time to return the door to normal requiring valid
cards/tokens to allow access.
Message Suppression. Provides an automatic message off/on function at a specific time for Door and Access
Granted or No Entry messages.
Access Ctl Level On/Off. Provides an automatic on/off for each of the 14 levels dealing with the access control. Once a
level is turned off, all doors are affected.
Modular Design. The D9210B can be replaced by simply disconnecting the existing unit and connecting a new one with
the same dipswitch setting. The panel will download stored data to the new unit when it is powered up and connected to
the SDI bus.
Diagnostics. Patterns of LED activation will indicate door state and ID validity. Other indications include SDI failure.
(see Table 3: D9210B Diagnostic and Status LEDs, p.9).
•Four door states: Locked, Unlocked, Secured, Fire Unlock.
•Disarm states using a token
•Pre-warn for holding door open too long
•Disarm system before or after a door opens
•Automatic Unlock door on disarm, Locked Door when armed
•Optional Deactivate strike when the door opened
•Interlock point assignment to prevent access until interlock point is normal.
•1000 Cards/Tokens
•Fourteen programmable levels of access authority
•Users can be added or deleted remotely, locally and with Command Center
2.3.2Displays and Reports
•Access Granted with user ID and User Name
•No Entry with user ID and door User Name
•Request to Enter with door point text
•Request to Exit with door point text
•Door Unlocked with door point text
•Door Locked with door point text
•Alarm Point ### with door point text
•Trouble Point ### with door point text
•Missing Point ### with door point text
•Please Close Door with door point text
2.4Materials Included
Bosch Security Systems ships the D9210B Access Control Interface module pre-assembled from the factory with a power
supply, in its own can, or as a unit less can. You will receive the following parts with your package depending upon what
model is ordered, (see Section 2.5 Ordered Separately, p.11).
•D136 removable relay mounted on the board.
•Battery Leads (for the D9210BLC).
•1 kΩ 1/2 watt end of line resistor.
•Literature Pack containing: D9210B Operation and Installation Guide (P/N:32206), D9210 Program Entry
Guide (P/N:32207), ACCESS Program Record Sheet (P/N:32208), and Power Supply Installation
Instructions.
•Hardware pack containing: three #6x3/8 self-tapping sheet metal screws to secure the module on the
mounting skirt or the enclosure. Two strain relief cable ties.
The D9210B Door Controller can be used with the Bosch Security Systems D7412 (supports 2 doors) or D9412 (supports
8 doors) Control/Communicator security panels and associated control keypads and access control readers. Following are
the available options.
•D9210BLC: The D9210BLC (up to 4) can be installed in the same enclosure as the control panel using the
mounting screws and fasteners. Two additional modules can be mounted using the D136 brackets. Bosch
Security Systems recommends that you use a separate power supply for the D9210Bs to isolate them from
other SDI devices.
•D9210BC: The D9210BC is a complete unit mounted on a mounting skirt, (D9201M) with a 12 VDC (2.5
A) power supply, and (1) D9210B. It can be installed with another D9210BLC in a single D8103, D8109 or
D8108A enclosure.
•D9210B: The D9210B is mounted in a 8 in. x 5 in. x 3 in. (20 cm x 13 cm x 7.6 cm) (HxWxD) enclosure and
can be mounted as a standalone unit in the field.
•Compatible Readers: Readers are not shipped with the unit (see Table 7: UL Listed Compatible Readers for
The D9210B, when used with the D7412 or D9412 panels, is listed by UL for use as part of an Access Control System;
Local, Police-Connect, Central Station, or Proprietary Burglar Alarm System; and a Commercial Fire Alarm System. In
addition to the manual, refer to the D7412/D9412 installation documentation regarding Burglar Alarm Grades and Fire
Alarm services supported. The D9210B is a Signaling Device Subassembly also suitable as a Burglar Alarm Unit Accessory
Subassembly and Access Control Unit Subassembly.
Thank you for choosing our product. We have made an effort to identify the key steps for installing the D9210B
successfully. To ensure that your installation goes smoothly, follow the installation steps in the order presented.
3.1System Planning
Before proceeding, draw your system layout on a sheet of graph paper. Also, review the architect and engineering
drawings (if available). This will help you set addresses, mark the units, and route/tag wires. The drawing should include
the Control Panel, the D9210B, the trip switches for RTE/REX, doors, readers, control centers assigned to the same area
as the D9210Bs, and the wiring run.
Have the following documents handy as you read through this manual:
•D9210B Program Entry Guide (P/N:32207)
•ACCESS Program Record Sheet (P/N:32208)
•Control/Communicator Program Entry Guide and Program Record Sheet
•Security System Owner’s Manual
•Power Supply Installation Instructions
You should be familiar also with the operation of the D5200 programmer or the Remote Account Manager (RAM)
remote programmer.
3.2Procedure
3.2.1Mounting the Enclosure and Installing the D9210B
Enclosure Placement. There is a 500 ft. (152 m) maximum distance allowed between the D9210B and Weigand card
readers. Using 22 AWG (0.8 mm) wire, the D9210B may be remoted up to 2500 ft. (762 m) away from the control panel;
using 18 AWG (1.2 mm) wire, the D9210B may be remoted up to 5000 ft. (1524 m). Consider placing the enclosure
where a technician can gain easy access for troubleshooting the unit and where wiring can be routed easily.
Preparing Knockouts. The D9210B requires six primary wire runs to be routed to the enclosure (see Table 4: Typical WirePlanning Chart for the D9210B, p.14). To identify the proper knockouts required, determine from which direction the
panel, reader, door contact, door strike and the request to exit/enter wires will be coming. Run the necessary wiring
throughout the premises and pull the wires into the enclosure. Avoid splicing and grouping wires together. Knock out the
tabs for the wiring prior to mounting the enclosure.
Mounting the Enclosure. When mounting the enclosure, place it against the wall and use a “level tool” to ensure the unit
is level. Align the enclosure mounting holes with the vertical wood beams, usually 16 in. (41 cm) apart, to ensure a solid
mount. With a pen or pencil, make marks where the top mounting holes expose the surface.
Set the enclosure down and insert the mounting screws where the marks exist for the top left and right mounting holes.
Leave a 0.25 in. (6.4 mm) gap between the wall and screw head so the enclosure can be hung on the screws.
If vertical wood beams are not available, be sure to use the proper screw anchors and hardware to mount the
unit.
If any of the knockouts require that wire be run behind the wall, mark the holes and punch/drill them out prior to
permanently installing the enclosure. After the holes have been knocked out and the enclosure is level, use all five
mounting holes (three on the top and two on the bottom) to install the enclosure.
Running wire. Use Table 4 to estimate the wire bundle size for your knockouts and where to mount the D9210B. Tag
your wire runs to prevent confusion during installation and troubleshooting. Figure 2 shows the wiring for a typical
D9210B installation.
Suggested
Purpose
Power/SDI dataTag A
RTE power/input*Tag B0.25 in.
REX power/input*Tag C0.25 in.
Strike power*Tag D
Door contact*Tag E0.125 in.
Reader*Tag F0.375 in.
Buzzer*Tag G0.125 in.
Emergency Exit*Tag I
Power Supply
Transformer
* Be sure to multiply the wires by the number of D9210Bs in the enclosure.
Wire Tag
Tag J0.25 in.
Approximate
Diameter
0.25 in.
(6.4 mm)
(6.4 mm)
(6.4 mm)
0.375 in.
(9.5 mm)
(3.2 mm)
(9.5 mm)
(3.2 mm)
0.125 in.
(3.2 mm)
(6.4 mm)
Recommended Wire
Type
4/22 AWG quad
(2500 ft. / 762 m)
4/18 AWG quad
(5000 ft. / 1,524 m)
4/22 AWG quadGreen/Black
4/22 AWG quadYellow/Black
2/16-18 AWG zipRed
2/22 AWG
(500 feet / 152 m)
6/22 AWG
conductor
(500 feet / 152 m)
2/22 AWG twist+(Red), - (Blk)
2/18 AWG twistBlue
2/18 AWG zipBrown
Recommended
Color Code
SDI:A
(Green)
B
(Yellow)
Pwr:+ (Red)
- (Black)
White
12 VDC: Red
5 VDC: Orange
COM: Black
D1: White
D0: Green
LED: Brown
Buzzer: Yellow
Table 4: Typical Wire Planning Chart for the D9210B
EMERGENCY EGRESS Switch should be
Normally Open (NO) for Coil Locks and
Normally Closed (NC) for Maglocks
EMERGENCY
EGRESS
Security
Panel
SDI
PWR
(white/yellow)
SDI
A
SDI
(green)
B
SDI
(black)
COM
DOOR CONTACT
(NORMAL E.O.L.
IN CIRCUIT)
DOOR
E.O.L.
1K
Strike and
D9210B
12 VDC AUX
Power Supply
UL Listed for Fire
DCOUTPUT
-
+
(red)
(black)
TAMPERSWITCH
(NORMAL OPEN)
12 VDC
DOOR
STRIKE
12 VDC READER
This color code does not match
Note:
all readers. Make a note of the
color code of the reader you are
using.
RTE/REX
(NORMAL
OPEN)
(black)
(red)
(green)
(white)
(yellow)
(brown)
12 VDC
BUZZER
D9210B
Installation
CAUTION
DO NOT power the
D9210B Module
with 24 VDC.
D9210B
1
PWR +
2
LCKN/C
3
LCKCOM
4
LCKN/O
5
COM
6
SDIA
7
SDIB
8
T+
9
ZNCOM
10
ZN +
11
RTE
12
COM
13
REX
14
+5.20V
15
DATA0
16
DATA1
17
BUZZER
18
LED
(+)
(-)
OPER
MON
D0
READER
ON
1
2
3
4
5
6
CAUTION
Some jurisdictions will not allow the
use of Emergency Egress as your sole
means of escape. If this feature is used,
it still may be necessary to provide listed
panic hardware. Consult your local
authority having jurisdiction (AHJ) prior to
nstallation.
D1
READER
A24VDCpowersupplymaybeusedforthedoor
NOTE:
strike if necessary. (See Figure 5)
Figure 2: Wiring Diagram for Typical D9210B Installation
Do not install or replace a D9210B while it is connected to live power circuits. The D9210B should be
powered down until it is ready to be tested.
3.2.3.1 D9210BLC
1.Mount the D8103, D8109 or D8108A enclosure on a flat service.
2.Install another D9210LC to the mounting skirt (optional) prior to step 3.
3.Hang the mounting skirt in the enclosure by aligning the rectangular tabs of the enclosure with the
rectangular knockouts on the mounting skirt.
4.Insert the #6x3/8 in. screw on the bottom tab of the mounting skirt and tighten 1/4 turn to seat it. This
completes the mounting of the skirt in the enclosure.
3.2.3.2 D9210B
1.Remove the cover of the D9210B by loosening the two cover screws.
2.Remove the required knockouts prior to replacing the cover.
3.Mark the holes provided for mounting the bottom half of the unit to a wall or ceiling.
4.Screw the provided screws in to the marked service and allow a 0.25 in. (6.4 mm) gap between the surface
and bottom of the screw.
5.Hang the unit and secure the screws. Replace the cover and cover screws.
3.2.3.3 D9210BC
1.The unit can be installed in a D8103, D8109 or D8108A enclosure by matching the three plastic mounting
anchors to the three hole foot prints provided around the sides of the enclosure (4).
2.The unit can be added to a D9210BC by matching the three plastic mount anchors to the available three
hole foot prints below the factory installed D9210B.
3.To secure the unit, use the three #8-3/4 in. screws provided.
3.2.4Door Contact (Onboard) Point, Terminals 9 and 10
Description. The D9210B monitors the sensor loop
between the input terminal 10 and the common terminal 9
for normal, shorted, or open conditions. This loop is
provided for a door contact. The maximum distance the
Door Contact may be remoted from the D9210B is 500
feet. The door contact can be programmed as a perimeter,
interior, or 24 hour burglar alarm point.
See the D9210B Program Entry Guide (P/N:32207) for
assigning a point to the door controller and the panel
Program Entry Guide for the point types.
Point Sensor Loop. Install a 1 kΩ resistor at the door
contact, not at the terminal of the input.
Voltage (VDC)Description
0 - 1.2Loop shorted
1.8Coming from a shorted condition,
the D9210B restores the Door Point
at 1.8 VDC
2.65Normal loop voltage
4.0 - 5.0Loop open
3.5
Table 5: Point Tolerance Voltages
Coming from an open condition, the
D9210B restores the Door Point at
3.5 VDC
This will provide supervision against grounds on the loop. You can connect only one contact, that being the door, to this
input.
Point Tolerances. Table 5 shows the voltages that determine the condition of the on-board point. Use the point common
as your (-) reference when measuring the point (+). Set your meter for 10 to 24 VDC range.
Description. A removable relay (model D136)
provides a dry contact single pull double throw
output. Some strikes require a closed circuit to
unlock the door while others require an open
circuit to unlock the door. The relay will
support 12 VDC @ 2A or 24 VDC @ 2.5 A or
12/24 VAC @ 40 A (See Table 6).
StateDescription
Common Input (3)
For 12/24 VDC strikes, provide the input power
here from the power supply.
Lock N/C (2)
For door strikes that require an interruption of
power to open, connect the positive side of the
door strike to this terminal.
Lock N/O (4)
For door strikes that require power to open,
connect the positive side of the door strike to
this terminal.
Table 6: Door Lock Strikes
D9210B
Installation
Relay Installation. The D136 Relay is installed into the relay socket of
the D9210B. Follow these steps for installing the relay:
1.Locate the relay socket on the D9210B board (shown in
Figure 3).
2.Place the relay into the socket. The plug-in relay has two
legs on the bottom and three legs on the top. When
inserting the relay, ensure that it is oriented as shown in
Figure 3.
D9210B
1
PWR+
2
LCKN/C
3
LCKCOM
4
LCKN/O
5
COM
6
SDIA
7
SDIB
8
T+
9
ZNCOM
10
ZN+
11
D9210B
NAME
MANUFACTURER
TOP
L
E
F
T
NAME
MANUFACTURER
ON
Figure 3: Relay Installation
3.2.6Request to Enter [RTE], Terminals 11 and 12
Description. When Terminal 11 is momentarily shorted to Terminal 12, the strike is activated and the door point is
shunted.
Shunt Only: An option is provided that only shunts the point when this input is momentarily shorted. To activate the
shunt, but not the strike, program RTE Shunt Only? as [YES].
3.2.7Request to Exit [REX], Terminals 13 and 12
Description. When Terminal 13 is momentarily shorted to Terminal 12, the strike is activated and the door point is
shunted.
Shunt Only: An option is provided that only shunts the point when this input is momentarily shorted. To activate the
shunt, but not the strike, program [REX] Shunt Only? as [YES].
REX must not be used for emergency exit applications. NFPA 101 requires that a UL listed panic device be
used to provide direct power from the standby power source. (see Figure 2: Wiring Diagram for TypicalD9210B Installation, p.15 for wiring an emergency exit device). Check with your local Authority Having
Jurisdiction (AHJ) prior to installing your system.
3.2.8Enclosure Tamper Switch, Terminals 8 and 9
Description. A short to this loop will generate a Missing Trouble Point ### for the point number assigned to
the D9210B. With this tamper point faulted, the D9210B will still function.
Connect a N/O tamper switch to Terminals 8 and 9. Upon opening the enclosure, the tamper switch will short the inputs
and generate the Missing Trouble Point ### message.
SDI FAILURE ### and MISSING PT ### are reported to the central station when the SDI bus has
failed or the D9210B is missing.
3.2.9Connecting the Card Reader, Terminals 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18
Description. These terminals provide connection for a standard 26-bit Wiegand reader.
Compatible Readers: Table 7 specifies the UL listed Wiegand readers and associated tokens that are compatible with the
D9210B. Bosch Security Systems guarantees only these readers will function properly and only the readers noted below
can be used in UL certified systems.
Readers can be mounted up to 500 ft. (152 m) from the D9210B module. A typical reader connection is shown in Figure2: Wiring Diagram for Typical D9210B Installation, p.15.
Terminal 1, +12 VDC. The red wire is used to provide 12 VDC readers with power. Current is limited only by the source
providing the power.
Terminal 12, Common. The black wire provides the common for the reader. (Use this terminal when comparing other
reader voltages.)
Terminal 14, +5.25V. The orange wire is used to provide 5 VDC readers with power.
Terminal 15, Data 0. The green wire is the carrier of binary one (1) pulses from the reader.
Terminal 16, Data 1. The white wire is the carrier of binary zero (0) pulses from the reader.
Terminal 17, Buzzer. The yellow wire is the common for the reader buzzer or external buzzer.
Terminal 18, LED. The brown wire is the common for the reader LED.
+12 @ 35 mAProximity, Low Profile,
Black or White (W)
+12 @ 35 mAMullion Proximity, Black
or White (W)
Table 7: UL Listed Compatible Readers for the D9210B
D8238 proximityD8239 proximity26-bit
D8238 proximityD8239 proximity26-bit
Note:The reader buzzer or common for the external buzzer can be used for Terminal 18 as an option.
The D9412 panel supports up to eight door controllers using all eight address settings. The D7412 supports up to two
door controllers using the first two address settings. Each D9210B uses one of eight addresses. Addresses can not beduplicated. Because the D9210B is always supervised, two D9210B modules having the same address will not function
and SDI failures will occur.
Fill out the Program Record Sheet. Be sure the program record sheet for this door controller contains the area
assignment, address assignment and control center assignment.
Whenever possible, be consistent when numbering doors, control centers, and areas. This will help when
Tech nica l
Tip
programming a system with more than one door. (Example: Assign Door 1 to Area 1
The D9210B dipswitch with factory default settings (all ON) is shown in Figure
4. Table 8 shows the serial device reporting address settings for each door
controller. Table 8 also shows dipswitch settings for Test and Fail modes.
3.2.11 Connecting Power and SDI, Terminals 1, 3, 5, 6, and 7
Do not connect 24 VDC or non-isolated [from the strike] 12/24 VAC of the D9210B.
Reference Figure 5 for the following connections.
Terminal 1, Pwr +12 VDC IN. The red wire provides power to the D9210B, 12 VDC readers and buzzers.
Terminal 3, LCKCOM. For 12/24 VDC strikes provide the input power here from the power supply.
Terminal 5, Common. The black conductor provides electrical common between the D9210B and the power source.
Always ensure a common exist from the D9210B to the panel so the power supply and panel have the same
ground reference. Use any common terminal on the D9210B, 5, 9 or 12 for connections.
Terminal 6, SDI A PANEL DATA (INPUT). The yellow conductor from the panel connected to this terminal. This is
where data from the panel is received by the D9210B.
Terminal 7, SDI B PANEL DATA IN (RETURN). The green conductor from the panel is connected to this terminal. This
is where the data from the D9210B is returned back to the panel.
24 VDC
AUX Power
Supply
(Optional)
DC OUTPUT
(red)
(black)
1
PWR +
2
LCKN/C
LCKCOM
4
LCKN/O
5
COM
6
SDIA
7
SDIB
8
T+
9
ZNCOM
10
ZN +
3
D9210B
Security
Panel
PWR
COM
12 VDC AUX
Power Supply
UL Listed for Fire
DCOUTPUT
(red)
(black)
SDI
(white / yellow)
SDI
A
SDI
(green)
B
SDI
(black)
1
PWR +
2
LCKN/C
3
LCKCOM
4
LCKN/O
5
COM
6
SDIA
7
SDIB
8
T+
9
ZNCOM
10
ZN +
D9210B
Security
Panel
PWR
COM
SDI
SDI
A
SDI
B
SDI
(white / yellow)
(green)
(black)
Note: In installations where powering the
D9210B with the security panel is impractical,
a 12 VDC power supply can be substituted.
Figure 5: Power Supply and SDI Connections
It is very important to include your strike current. Bosch Security Systems recommends you use an auxiliary
Tech nica l
Tip
power supply to isolate door controls and ensure the integrity of the system.
3.2.12 Programming and Activating the D9210B
Description. The D9210B needs to be assigned to an area before it will communicate properly with the panel. In addition,
the dipswitch settings and the power need to be connected.
The dipswitch settings in Table 8: D9210B Dipswitch Settings, p.19 determine the address of the D9210B. At the top of the
ACCESS Program Record Sheet (P/N:33208), the address number (noted next to the dipswitch setting in Figure 4: D9210B
DIP Switch
(Factory Settings), p.19) will determine which parameters for the door controller are sent.
To activate the D9210B, follow the instructions in the D9210B Program Entry Guide (P/N:32207). Use the ACCESS
Program Record Sheet to match the door to the proper address and to ensure that the door is assigned to the proper area.
3.2.13 Step 13: Testing the D9210B
Description. The D9210B comes shipped with a default program that will let you run a quick test upon installing the
unit. Go through the following items to verify the D9210B is functioning properly. If you have problems, see Table 9:LED Troubleshooting Guide, p. 25.
D9210B: Verify that the Operational Monitor LED is pulsing approximately once every second. This indicates the
microprocessor is running. Go to the Unlock Door function. A number from 1 to 8 should appear for the door controller.
If an F appears, the unit has failed or is not responding correctly to the panel’s polls.
Zone: Using the Control Center, verify the point is normal when the door is closed, the point goes off normal when the
door is opened and a shunt is not applied, and that the point stays normal upon opening the door on a valid access
granted.
Strike: Read a valid token to activate the strike. If tokens have not been added, use the Door Control, Door Unlock mode
to cycle the strike. In addition, you will cycle the strike when you test the [RTE/REX] inputs (if shunt only is not
programmed [YES].
RTE/REX: Fault these inputs to activate the strike. The default for the strike time is 10 seconds. Test each separately.
Buzzer: The buzzer should have sounded on each strike activation. Also hold the door open past the normal shunt time
and ensure the Extend Buzz functions.
Reader: Depending on the reader, the reader LED will be red upon powering up the D9210B. During the above tests, it
will turn green anytime the strike is activated.
To verify the reader, check and see that the D1 and D0 LED’s blink rapidly while a card is passed through the reader or a
token is held up to the proximity reader.
For other LED functionality, see Table 9: LED Troubleshooting Guide, p. 25.
The D9210B can be used for door
release functions. When used in
this configuration, the strike relay
contacts must be supervised. This
can be accomplished with the use
of an end-of-line relay commonly
used for smoke detectors.
Connecting the D9210B for this
application is shown in Figure 6.
Program Point Index in the
POINTS handler as Supervisory
with Point Response as [A]
Supervisory on Open and Trouble
on Short.
The power supply, end-of-line
relay, and the D9210B must be in
the same enclosure or adjacent
enclosures connected via conduit
not longer than 20 ft. (6 m).
POPIT
AUX POWER
UL Listed for Fire
DOOR A
RELAY
-
(-)
(+)
MAGNETIC
DOOR HOLDER
D9210B
Operation
D9210B
1
PWR +
2
LCKN/C
3
LCKCOM
4
LCKN/O
5
COM
6
SDIA
7
SDIB
8
T+
9
ZNCOM
10
ZN +
11
RTE
12
COM
Figure 6: D9210B Door Release Application Connections
Note: When using the D9210BC, you must use the D8004 Transformer Enclosure for the power supply transformer.
Use the following reader and D9210B LED patterns to troubleshoot the D9210B. It is important to use the Door Control
function to validate actual door states when troubleshooting.
Reader ActionIf Reader LED isthen Door State isso LED will toggle
Idle reader LED
RedLocked
RedSecured
GreenUnlocked
Access Granted
Access Denied
Custom Function
Adding IDs
Continuous Red/GreenLocked on Fail (Dipswitch
optional)
Unlocked on Fail
(Dipswitch optional)
Red: Valid token to activate
strike.
Green: Valid token will not
activate strike because strike
is latched to allow access.
Red: Valid token format not
added.
Red: Valid token but level is
turned off.
Red: No access allowed
regardless of level because
door is secured.
Red: Valid token will run.Locked/Secured
Green: Valid token will run.UnlockedGreen to 1 second Red to
Red: Adding new token
Red: Changing token that
exists.
Green: Changing token that
exists.
Green: Adding new tokenLearn Mode while door is
LockedRed to Green for
UnlockedGreen to Red to Green
Locked
LockedRed to Green to Red
Secured
Learn Mode while door is
secured or locked.
Learn Mode while door is
secured or locked.
Learn Mode while door is
unlocked.
unlocked.
SDI disconnected,
D9210B is not
programmed with an
area, D9210B faulty.