DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 1
DIVUS OPENDOOR
OPENDOOR manual
Version 3.0
REV09-20160720
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 2
GENERAL INFORMATION
DIVUS GmbH
Pillhof 51
I-39057 Eppan (BZ) - Italy
Operating instructions, manuals and software are protected by copyright. All rights are reserved. Copying, multiplication, translation and conversion, either partially or as a whole, is not permitted. You are allowed to make a
single copy for backup purposes.
We reserve the right to make changes to the manual without prior notification.
We assume no responsibility for any errors or omissions that may appear in this document.
We do not assume liability for the flawlessness and correctness of the programs and data contained on the delivered discs.
You are always welcome to inform us of errors or make suggestions for improving the program.
The present agreement also applies to special appendices to the manual.
This manual can contain terms and descriptions, which inproper use by third can harm the copyrights of the author.
Please read the manual before beginning and keep the manual for later use.
The manual has been conceived and written for users who are experienced in the use of PCs and automation
technology.
CONVENTIONS
[KEYS] Keys that are to be pressed by the user are given in square brackets, e.g. [CTRL] or [DEL]
COURIER On-screen messages are given in the Courier font, e.g. C:\>
COURIER BOLD Keyboard input to be made by the user are given in Courier bold, e.g. C:\>DIR).
„…“
Names of buttons to be pressed, menus or other onscreen elements and product names are
given within double quotes. (e.g. “Configuration”).
PICTOGRAMS In this manual, the following symbols are used to indicate particular text blocks.
Caution!
A dangerous situation may arise that may cause damage to material.
Hint
Hints and additional notes
New
New features
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 3
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
The present operating instructions contain those safety instructions that are required to safely operate the machine.
All persons working with the machine must heed the present operating instructions, especially the safety instructions.
In addition, all local stipulations governing the prevention of accidents must be heeded.
Only trained and authorized personnel may INSTALL AND OPERATE the machine.
PROPER APPLICATION: The machine has been designed for application inside the building automation and
must not be used to control security functions.
The machine has been built using state-of-the-art technology and all applicable safety regulations. However,
damage or negative effects to the machine or other material cannot be excluded if the machine is operated.
The machine meets the requirements of the EMC guidelines and of the harmonized European standards. Modifications to the machine hardware may affect the system’s EMC compatibility.
Without special protection measures, the machine must not be used in EX areas and in plants that require special monitoring.
Danger of explosion. Do not expose the buffer batteries to heat. Serious injury may be the result.
The operating voltage of the machine must be within the specified range! The product label provides the required information.
Empty conduit pipe connections from inside a room to outside (e.g. to connect blinds or shutters) must be sealed
air tight after completing installation.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 4
STANDARDS
The DIVUS OPENDOOR meets the following guidelines and standards:
EMC Directive 2014/30/EU (ex 89/336/CEE – 92/31/CEE – 93/68/CEE – 04/108/CE)
Standard(s) to which conformity is declared:
• DIN EN 55011:2011-04 Industrial, Scientific And Medical Equipment - Radio-frequency Disturb-
ance Characteristics
• DIN EN 55022:2011-12 Information Technology Equipment - Radio Disturbance Characteristics
• DIN EN 61000-6-2:2011-06 Immunity standard for industrial environments
• DIN EN 61000-6-3:2012-11 Emission standard for residential, commercial and light-industrial envi-
ronments
RoHS2 Directive 2011/65/EU (ex 02/95/EC)
Standard(s) to which conformity is declared:
• DIN EN 50486 Equipment for use in audio and video door-entry systems
The installation and wiring instructions contained in this documentation must be heeded. Conformity is indicated
by the attached CE label.
The EC conformity statements can be obtained from:
DIVUS GmbH
Pillhof 51
I-39057 Eppan (BZ) - ITALY
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 5
INDEX
1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 10
1.1 1.1 PRESENTATION ......................................................................................................................... 10
1.2 IMPORTANT TERMS ........................................................................................................................ 11
2 OD-SIP PLUS ....................................................................................................................................... 13
2.1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 13
2.2 CONNECTIONS ............................................................................................................................... 13
2.3 STATUS LEDS ................................................................................................................................. 15
2.3.1 POWER SUPPLY ..................................................................................................................... 15
2.3.2 STATUS ................................................................................................................................. 15
2.4 CONFIGURATION ............................................................................................................................ 16
2.4.1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 16
2.4.1.1 QUICKSTART .................................................................................................................. 17
2.4.1.2 SETUP ............................................................................................................................ 18
2.4.1.3 CALL DESTINATIONS ....................................................................................................... 19
2.4.1.4 RELAYS .......................................................................................................................... 24
2.4.1.5 SIP ................................................................................................................................. 25
2.4.1.6 NETWORK ...................................................................................................................... 26
2.4.1.7 COMMUNICATION ........................................................................................................... 27
2.4.2 ADVANCED SETTINGS ............................................................................................................ 28
2.4.2.1 NETWORK ...................................................................................................................... 29
2.4.2.2 CALL DESTINATIONS ....................................................................................................... 29
2.4.2.3 RELAYS .......................................................................................................................... 30
2.4.2.4 SIP ................................................................................................................................. 31
2.4.2.5 SIP ADVANCED ............................................................................................................... 32
2.4.2.6 COMMUNICATION ........................................................................................................... 37
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2.4.2.7 SYSTEM .......................................................................................................................... 40
2.4.3 UPDATE ................................................................................................................................. 42
2.4.4 HELP ...................................................................................................................................... 43
2.4.5 UDP STATUS MESSAGES AND REMOTE CONTROL .................................................................. 43
2.4.6 CREATE ANNOUNCEMENTS AND RINGTONES ......................................................................... 46
2.4.7 RESET TO FACTORY SETTINGS ............................................................................................... 47
2.5 TECHNICAL INFORMATION .............................................................................................................. 48
2.5.1 DIMENSION ............................................................................................................................ 48
2.5.2 EXAMPLE FOR COVER CUT-OUT ............................................................................................. 49
2.5.3 COMPATIBLE VOIP PROVIDER AND VOIP SERVER .................................................................... 49
3 OD-CAM ............................................................................................................................................. 51
3.1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 51
3.2 CONNECTIONS ............................................................................................................................... 51
3.3 CONFIGURATION ............................................................................................................................ 52
3.3.1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 52
3.3.2 CONFIGURATION .................................................................................................................... 53
3.3.2.1 GENERAL ........................................................................................................................ 54
3.3.2.2 IMAGE SETTINGS ............................................................................................................ 55
3.3.2.3 USERS ............................................................................................................................ 60
3.3.2.4 I/O PORTS ...................................................................................................................... 62
3.3.2.5 ADVANCED..................................................................................................................... 63
3.3.3 CAMERA IMAGE ..................................................................................................................... 66
3.3.4 HELP ...................................................................................................................................... 66
3.3.5 SYSTEM INFOS ....................................................................................................................... 67
3.4 TECHNICAL INFORMATION .............................................................................................................. 68
3.4.1 DIMENSION ............................................................................................................................ 68
3.4.2 EXAMPLE FOR COVER CUT-OUT ............................................................................................. 69
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3.4.3 GENERIC INFORMATION ......................................................................................................... 69
4 OD-SECURE ........................................................................................................................................ 71
4.1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 71
4.2 CONNECTIONS ............................................................................................................................... 72
4.3 DISPLAY, CONTROLS AND ACCESSORIES ........................................................................................ 73
4.3.1 STATUS LEDS ......................................................................................................................... 73
4.3.2 RESET BUTTON ...................................................................................................................... 73
4.3.3 SABOTAGE SWITCH ............................................................................................................... 74
4.4 TECHNICAL INFORMATION .............................................................................................................. 74
4.4.1 GENERIC INFORMATION ......................................................................................................... 74
5 OD-KEYPAD ........................................................................................................................................ 76
5.1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 76
5.2 FUNCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 76
5.3 TECHNICAL INFORMATION .............................................................................................................. 78
5.3.1 GENERIC INFORMATION ......................................................................................................... 78
5.3.2 DIMENSION ............................................................................................................................ 79
5.3.3 EXAMPLE FOR COVER CUT-OUT ............................................................................................. 80
6 OD-TRANSPONDER .............................................................................................................................. 81
6.1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 81
6.2 CONNECTIONS ............................................................................................................................... 82
6.3 PROGRAMMING .............................................................................................................................. 82
6.4 USAGE ........................................................................................................................................... 84
6.5 TECHNICAL INFORMATION .............................................................................................................. 85
6.5.1 GENERIC INFORMATION ......................................................................................................... 85
6.5.2 DIMENSION ............................................................................................................................ 86
7 OD-PRESENCE ..................................................................................................................................... 87
7.1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 87
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 8
7.2 CONNECTIONS ............................................................................................................................... 87
7.3 SETTINGS ....................................................................................................................................... 88
7.4 TECHNICAL INFORMATION .............................................................................................................. 90
7.4.1 GENERIC INFORMATION ......................................................................................................... 90
7.4.2 DIMENSION ............................................................................................................................ 91
8 DIVUS DESIGN ..................................................................................................................................... 92
8.1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 92
8.2 ASSEMBLY ..................................................................................................................................... 93
8.2.1 OPENDOOR FRAME ................................................................................................................ 93
8.2.2 OPENDOOR COVER ................................................................................................................ 95
8.2.3 OPENDOOR MOUNT ............................................................................................................... 97
9 ACCESSORIES ..................................................................................................................................... 99
9.1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 99
9.2 OD-PUSH_LED ................................................................................................................................ 99
9.2.1 CONNECTIONS ....................................................................................................................... 99
9.2.2 DIMENSION .......................................................................................................................... 100
9.3 OD-BELLMODULE ......................................................................................................................... 100
9.3.2 CONNECTIONS ..................................................................................................................... 101
9.3.3 DIMENSION AND CUT-OUT ................................................................................................... 102
9.4 OD-PUSH ..................................................................................................................................... 103
9.5 OD-KIT_BADGE ............................................................................................................................. 104
9.6 OD_S ............................................................................................................................................ 104
9.7 OD_SBIT ....................................................................................................................................... 104
10 APPENDIX ......................................................................................................................................... 105
10.1 WIRING SCHEMES .................................................................................................................... 105
10.1.1 EXAMPLE WITH OD-SECURE ................................................................................................. 105
10.1.2 EXAMPLE WITHOUT OD-SECURE .......................................................................................... 106
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 9
10.1.3 EXAMPLE WITHOUT OD-SECURE WITH OD-PUSH_LED .......................................................... 107
10.2 RECYCLING INFORMATION ....................................................................................................... 108
10.3 NOTES ..................................................................................................................................... 110
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 10
1 Introduction
1.1 1.1 PRESENTATION
The OPENDOOR products were designed for VoIP technology, therefore they communicate over Ethernet. The
product range contains finished standalone solutions (AUDIOCompact, VIDEOCompact) as also compact modules,
which can be mounted into the own design (OD-Sip Plus, OD-Cam). Different accessories like for example an antisabotage surveillance is also available. Beside the use with Videophone, the OPENDOOR door stations can also
be used in connection with SIP capable telephone installations, VoIP servers of Internet providers with SIP support
or the own VoIP server with SIP support; the SIP standard used by the OPENDOOR door stations makes this
possible. In the further course of this manual, the individual appliances and components will be explained:
• OD-Sip Plus
• OD-Cam
• OD-Secure
• OD-Keypad
• OD-Transponder
• OD-Presence
• DIVUS Design
• Accessories
Hints for the usage of OPENDOOR with Videophone are marked with the following sign:
General hints are marked with the following sign:
Hint: More information about the Videophone software can be found in the corresponding chapter.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 11
Following scheme shows an example for the application of OPENDOOR with Videophone:
1.2 IMPORTANT TERMS
For better comprehension an explanation of some important terms will follow:
Backend: Main process of the Videophone software. It contains the entire functionality of the software and runs
in the background. Only through the "Popup" of the video window and the playback of the bell sound at an
incoming call, the backend can be noticed.
Client: A client is a software or a device, which can register on the VoIP server and make so calls to other clients;
The Videophone software is such a client. Each client is identified by a treble code (101,102,103…) and reachable
under this treble number.
Codec: procedure to encode and decode analogue/digital data or signals, specially audio and video data.
DTMF sounds: „"Dual-Tone-Multi-Frequency", is a standardized procedure for the transmission of the chosen
telephone number to the telephone network. Every sign corresponds to a certain sound, which consists of several
frequencies and is recognized from standardized telephone centrals and also from the telephone network.
OPENDOOR also uses this technology in order to execute an action through the transmitted DTMF sound to
activate for example the door opener. Only short sign combinations, but usually only single numbers are used for
this purpose. For example the OD-Sip Plus module in his standard configuration will open the door if it receives
the digit “2” from the client as DMTF code during the opened speech communication.
Frontend: The frontend of the Videophone software is the integrated "GUI". Over this graphic surface, the user
can configure the software and use the functions of the software.
GUI: "Graphical User interface". It's a graphic surface, over which the user can control the software. Also the
Videophone software has an integrated "GUI."
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 12
Network stream: Essentially a network stream is a data flow, available over the network. In the case of -Cam,
the stream is built of single pictures, which are retrieved from the Videophone software as data flow and showed
in the main window of the Videophone software as video.
SIP: the “session initiation protocol” is a network protocol for communication sessions between 2 or more
participants. Its technical name is RFC 3261 and it is especially used for VoIP installations.
UDP: "User Datagram Protocol". It is a simplified network protocol, over which the backend of the Videophone
software can be remote controlled. It can be used to create an individual "GUI" which can be used instead of the
Videophone software Frontend. Of course also the Videophone software frontend communicates with the
backend over UDP telegrams.
Videophone software: Software for the communication with the video intercom and for showing the picture of
the door camera, as well as for the communication of the individual clients among each other.
VoIP server: This server is a software, which administers the telephone calls of the individual devices in the
network like a telephone central; the identification of the VoIP servers simply takes place over the IP address of
the device, on which the VoIP server is running. In a network also several VoIP server can coexist without
problems; it's only important that all devices, which should communicate among each other, uses the same VoIP
server.
VoIP: "Voice over IP" is an international standard, which allows speech communication in a network. Developed
primarily for internet telephony, this technology is used also in other areas, as for example in telephone centrals
or the Videophone system.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 13
2 OD-SIP Plus
2.1 INTRODUCTION
The OPENDOOR Sip Plus module is a very compact SIP phone device. The module was designed for mounting in
customized housings like for example mailboxes, columns etc.; it can of course be installed also in the DIVUS
design; too. The small dimension and the extensive functionality make this device very flexible and applicable in a
wide spectrum. The grommets around loudspeaker and microphone prevent acoustic feedbacks directly on the
device; the grommets must bear on the front cover, where the OD-Sip Plus is screwed on totally. With the builtin SIP standard, the device can be integrated in most SIP setups (VoIP servers, IP phone calls, Internet telephony
etc.). The configuration takes place comfortably over the built-in web server through an intuitive menu. This
makes it possible to maintain the device also from a remote location, if access from outside is granted.
2.2 CONNECTIONS
The OD-Sip Plus module supports PoE (Power over Ethernet) and therefore can be power supplied and connected
to the network over the same network cable. The used network switch or router must support PoE for this purpose
or a PoE-injector must be used, which injects PoE into a normal Ethernet connection; the normal network connection is connected on the input of the injector and on the output a network connection with PoE is available.
If a power supply over PoE should not be possible, the module can be powered also with a 24V DC. For this purpose the positive pole of the power supply must be connected to "+UB" and the negative pole of the power supply must be connected to "0V". A grounding of the module is possible over "PE."
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 14
Connections overview:
If more ring buttons are required, it's possible to connect up to 15 ring buttons through a binary conversion module on "Z1"-"Z4". The binary transformer must generate the 4 bit binary value for each ring button on the connectors "Z1" - "Z4". Bit0 must be connected to "Z1", bit1 to "Z2", bit2 to "Z3" and bit3 to "Z4".
Hint: The cables from the ring buttons to the OD-Sip Plus should not be longer than 0.5m.
Hint: The OD-Sip Plus backlight output can be used also for the OD-Push_LED. Normally there are always +5V on
the backlight output. Output “LEDB” can be switched from GND to +24V what changes the backlight colour of
OD-Push_LED from green to red.
Hint: If the OD-Sip Plus is power supplied through PoE, it's should be checked, that the used switch/router/PoEinjector does not have a standby or power down mode, where it reduces the PoE power or switch it off totally.
It's also important that the used switch/router/PoE-injector has enough power to power supply the OD-Sip Plus.
Never connect the 24V DC power supply and PoE power supply at the same time to the OD-Sip Plus!
Hint: If the OD-Sip Plus is power supplied by a 24V DC power supply then on the network connection „Output“
there will be PoE power supply injected from the OD-Sip Plus for power supplying a connected OD-Cam.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 15
2.3 STATUS LEDS
2.3.1 POWER SUPPLY
On the backside of the OD-Sip Plus there are two LEDs: „PWR“ and „POE“, which indicates if the OD-Sip Plus is
power supplied by PoE or by a 24V DC power supply:
• PWR: this LED is on if the OD-Sip Plus is power supplied; it doesn’t matter if the power comes from PoE
or from an external power supply; it just indicates, that the OD-Sip Plus is power supplied.
• POE: this LED is only on, if the OD-Sip Plus is power supplied by PoE.
2.3.2 STATUS
On the bottom of the OD-Sip Plus there are 4 LEDs, which can be seen through a cut-out in the housing:
• IN: shows if a connection to the network is up (data input); if this LED is blinking data is read from the
network.
• OUT: shows if a connection with the network is up (data output); if this LED is blinking, data is send to
the network.
• LED2 and LED1:
LED2 LED1 DESCRIPTION
off off
If OD-Sip Plus is power supplied it is in Idle mode and the connection with the VoIP server is up (OD-
Sip Plus is registered on the VoIP server).
on off
If OD-Sip Plus is power supplied it is in Idle mode and the connection with the VoIP server is not es-
tablished (OD-Sip Plus is not registered on the VoIP server).
off on
A call is in progress or a speech communication is up from the OD-Sip Plus to another client. An in-
coming call is not signalled that way on the OD-Sip Plus.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 16
on on
Changeover status: (special functions)
Factory settings are restored or starting save mode.
on
off
off
on
Crossover blinking: OD-Si p Plus is in save mode.
off blinking Factory settings restored. Jumper can be removed.
blinking off Error on restore factory settings or more jumper mounted.
2.4 CONFIGURATION
2.4.1 INTRODUCTION
The configuration simply takes place over a web based menu. In order to start the configuration, open a web
browser (for example internet Explorer, Firefox or Google Chrome) and type in the IP address of the OD-Sip Plus
into the address bar; the default IP address is 192.168.0.120:
Here you can choose between the languages Deutsch (german), English and Italiano (Italian). If you click one of
them, all the textual descriptions are shown in the chosen language.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 17
4 submenus are available:
• Quickstart
• Advanced Settings
• Update
• Help
To reach one of the submenus, click on it and enter the password “1234” in the the appearing input field; confirm
the password by clicking on the arrow icon below the input filed to go ahead.
All this submenus will be explained in the following chapters, where all screenshots show the standard settings
for the usage with DIVUS Videophone.
Hint: The submenus are only accessible if the OD-Sip Plus has no ongoing call and no call is in progress. So during
a call settings can’t be changed.
2.4.1.1 QUICKSTART
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 18
With the Quickstart the OD-Sip Plus can be configured in fast and easy way. The core settings are filtered in
convenient way, which in most cases will be sufficient to get a fully working system. The settings are grouped
into the following sections:
• Setup
• Call destinations
• Relays
• SIP
• Network
• Communication
2.4.1.2 SETUP
Here are some important settings to configure.
• Central call/ emergency call module: To configure whether the central/emergency call function is
used or not.
• Attached button module: Depending on the OPENDOOR model, choose the button module accordingly.
• Attached function modules: Function modules are the ones attached through the small red connection
port on the back (see chapter 2.2). Choose accordingly.
• Change device password: Change the password (default 1234) needed to reach these configuration
pages
• Default Web interface language: Change between the available languages for the configuration
pages.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 19
Notice: after a change in the settings there will be a green “Save” appearing in the upper right of the window.
Remem-ber to click it to store any changes permanently!
2.4.1.3 CALL DESTINATIONS
The entry call destinations holds the settings for the OD-Sip Plus’s behaviour for incoming and outgoing calls as
well as for the destinations of the single buttons (if present).
For each button in your setup, you will have a corresponding group of settings like the following:
Name: parameter to identify and/or describe a call destination.
Number: In this field only numbers are allowed. These setting specifies the number to call, when the ring button
is pressed. In this case the number „20060501“ is entered, which is a group call on the VoIP server of Videophone,
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 20
which calls all registered clients. Otherwise it’s also possible to call only a single client, by entering e.g. 101 in this
field; only the client 101 will then ring when the ring button is pressed.
DTMF-Code: This code specifies with which DTMF code the door opener can be activated (normally Relay 1); up
to 4 digits are possible. For being able to recognize the DTMF-Code the OD-Sip Plus must have an ongoing
conversation to another client (for example Videophone client).
Relay mask: keep the default value „00000000“.
Incoming: These settings define how to handle incoming calls. If a client calls the OD-Sip Plus for the OD-Sip Plus
it will be an incoming call. Following options are available:
Reject: the incoming call will be rejected immediately.
Accept: the incoming call will be accepted immediately.
Accept+cheep: the incoming call will be accepted immediately with a short acoustic signal.
Accept+announcement: the incoming call is accepted immediately and the saved announcement is played to
the other client; so the first thing the calling client hears is the announcement.
Accept+annoucement+cheep: the incoming call is accepted immediately with a short acoustic signal and the
saved announcement is played to the calling client; so the first thing the calling client hears is the announcement.
Signalling: the OD-Sip Plus doesn’t accept the incoming call immediately, but plays an acoustic signal to
acknowledge that there is an incoming call. The call will be accepted when a ring button is pressed; so the ODSip Plus acts like a phone.
Outgoing: Defines how the OD-Sip Plus handles outgoing calls. The option are the following:
Announcement Off: When the called client accepts the call, no announcement is played to it.
Announcement On: When the called client accepts the call the saved announcement is played to the client, so
the first thing a called client hears after accepting the call will be announcement until it is finished and only
afterwards a speech conversion is possible.
Light: If one of the two relays is configured for function “Light/Camera”, this parameter enables this relay to close
the contact, when the related “Number” is called by the OD-Sip Plus, or when the client with this “Number” (SIP
ID) calls the OD-Sip Plus. It means, that when the defined “Number” (SIP ID), calls the OD-Sip Plus the relay will
be switched on until the call is accepted and during the whole communication, premised this parameter is set to
“On”; same thing happens when the OD-Sip Plus calls a configured number in the phone book (SIP ID), premised
this parameter is set to “On”. The relay will switch off, when the call is dropped after the specified time delay.
Group-ID: Each „Number“ can be associated to a Group-ID; up to 10 Group-IDs are possible. This settings is only
relevant for call chains. If a call chain is activated and a number of for example Group-ID “3” is called and the
client doesn’t accept the call, then the next number of the same Group-ID is called and so on.
Hint: „DTMF-Code“ should be set to „2“ and the „Group-ID“ should be set to “None”. All other settings can be
set as whished. Numbers for group calls on the VoIP server of Videophone are 20060101, 20060201, 20060301,
20060401, 20060501, 20060601, 20060701, 20060801, 20060901 and 20061001; a group call makes all clients
ring in the default configuration of Videophone. Detailed information about group calls can be found in the
Videophone configuration guideline.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 21
Depending on the settings you chose under setup, the call destinations window will look differently:
As soon as you start adding a name, the other fields are activated and may be edited:
The Switchboard call contains the settings for the ring button connected to the switchboard connectors - the
first two of the right terminal block on the back of the OD-Sip Plus (see chapter 2.2).
If you chose a button module under Setup, an additional section becomes visible under call destinations to configure those buttons; the procedure is almost identical to the one described for the switchboard call.
Below an example for an OPENDOOR door station with one ring button:
Note that in the Quickstart settings row “101” is automatically chosen for you; the row numbers correspond to
the internal memory enumeration for the single inputs, where “101” is related to input “Z1”.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 22
Usually you can hold on to this simple rule: use the upper button for calling the entry labelled 101 and the following buttons (if present) like described in this table:
BUTTON ROW CORRESPONDING BUTTON MODULE(S)
1. button (or only) 101 all
2. button 102 Button modules 1B1C, 2B2C, 4B4C
3. button 104 Button modules 3B3C, 4B4C
4. button 108 Button module 4B3C
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 23
An example for a OD-Sip Plus with 4 buttons follows:
Additionally there’s a third section which may become visible under call destinations if you chose a function
module under Setup. Depending on your choice, you may have up to 100 or 115 rows for call destinations, which
you may freely configure to call single clients or groups with your OPENDOOR door station.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 24
2.4.1.4 RELAYS
• Relay 1 / 2 function: Determines which function Relay 1 / 2 will have on OD-Sip Plus. The available
options are:
o Remote controlled: the relay can be controlled by remote over UDP telegrams without being
influenced by internal functions.
o DTMF: If the remote station sends the right DTMF code, the relay is activated and a connected
door opener could open the door.
o Light: The relay will be activated during the whole communication for switching on an external
illumination or a camera; premised the “Relay” setting in the phone book was enabled for the
calling/called number (SIP ID or IP address).
o Error: The relay contact is closed as long as the OD-Sip Plus is OK. If there is a fault detected,
the contact will be released (registration at the VoIP server without success, power supply
missing).
o Call signal: This option activates the relay for the defined timeout, when the switchboard call
is started. A third party system can be informed in this way or a second bell can be controlled.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 25
• Pulse duration/Drop out delay of Relay 1 / 2: Specifies the pulse time and the drop out time for
relay 1 or relay 2 (0 – 99 seconds).
• Door opener signalling: Defines if a short melody is played on the remote station to acknowledge that
the door opener has been activated or not; 4 sounds are available.
• Trigger door opener signalling at: Allows to choose for which relay the signalling for triggered door
opener should be active.
2.4.1.5 SIP
Here you’ll find the main settings for the VoIP communication over the SIP protocol:
SIP registration: Defines whether the OD-Sip Plus should register on a VoIP server or not. If the registration is
disabled only IP to IP calls are possible, so only IP addresses can be called; without registration on a VoIP server
no call numbers can be called any more, SIP clients can be called only through their IP addresses.
SIP Server: The IP address or URI of the VoIP server you are using.
Port: UDP port for the SIP protocol.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 26
SIP User ID: This is the ID which identifies the OD-Sip Plus inside the SIP domain. On an incoming call on the ODSip Plus the identification of the caller is made through this User ID which is transmitted inside the SIP protocol
as <ID>@<sipdomain>.
SIP authentication PIN: Password for the registration on the VoIP server.
Display name: The name in this field is only for information and has no special function. The default use is to
repeat the user ID here, thus making it simple to understand wherever it appears.
Hint: Please setup your SIP configuration like shown above. The following values may differ:
• SIP Server: default IP address is 192.168.0.101 but you may have to change this setting according to
your network configuration
• SIP User ID, SIP authentication PIN and Display name should all contain the same 3-digit number. This
number should be one of the following because those 10 are pre-configured in the DIVUS VoIP server:
901, 902, …, 910.
2.4.1.6 NETWORK
The Network settings page inside Quickstart allows to change the basic network settings of the OD-Sip Plus:
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 27
DHCP: If set to “On” all other settings are retrieved through your local DHCP service and the following fields are
hidden. If set to “Off” all other fields are active and can be filled out manually.
IP Address: Tthe IP address for the OD-Sip Plus
Netmask: The subnet mask of your network. Default value is 255.255.255.0.
Gateway: Insert your network router’s (or modem/router) address here if you use one. Needed to reach resources
outside of your LAN (e.g. web pages, emails etc.)
Hint: if you need advanced network settings go back to the main menu and switch to “advanced settings” or
have a look at chapter 2.4.3.1 of this manual.
2.4.1.7 COMMUNICATION
This menu contains the essential parameters to configure the audio volumes and call options. The window is
divided into the sections Audio and Call Options. Advanced settings regarding audio can be found under
“Advanced settings Communication” like explained in chapter 2.4.3.6 of this manual.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 28
Audio
• Microphone level: Regulate the microphone level
• Speaker level: Regulate the speaker volume
Call Options
• Max. call duration: Duration in minutes to restrict the single calls; the countdown starts when a call is
accepted. The call is ended after the given time. When set to “00” the call duration is not restricted
(endless).
• Timeout connection attempt: When the OD-Sip Plus is calling a client or a group of clients and no one
answers, this timeout will limit the time for the connection attempt. The timeout begins to count down
as soon as the call starts. When the time is over OD-Sip Plus stops calling and returns to idle mode.
2.4.2 ADVANCED SETTINGS
If the settings in the Quickstart menu should not cover all required configurations, you’ll find all available parameters in the advanced settings. In this chapter only the additional settings, which are not available in the Quickstart, will be explained. If you are not confident with the Quickstart please read chapter 2.4.2 before you go ahead.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 29
2.4.2.1 NETWORK
The network settings additional to them in the Quickstart are:
• DNS: whether the OD-Sip Plus should get its DNS server settings through DHCP or manually. The
following fields; Primary DNS/Secondary DNS are shown or hidden depending on this choice.
• Primary DNS: IP address of the primary DNS server.
• Secondary DNS: IP address of the secondary DNS server (optional).
• Layer 3 Qos: this setting regards the „quality of service“ on the network and should only be changed
by network administrators because it sets the priority of data packets on the network.
• Layer 2 Qos: see previous.
2.4.2.2 CALL DESTINATIONS
In advanced settings all 116 call destinations are freely editable.
The main use of call destinations is to configure the buttons connected to the connectors Z1 – Z4 (see chapter
2.2); those inputs are evaluated as 4 bit binary value. A pressed button will result in value “1”, if not pressed in
value “0”. If for example only the button connected to input “Z1” is pushed the resulting 4 bit binary value will be
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 30
“0001”; the uppermost value corresponds to the rightmost digit of the value. The single rows in this table are
related to this binary value starting from “101”. If 4 ring buttons shall be connected, they can be connected
directly to Z1-Z4. The configuration will be done in the corresponding rows:
• for ring button 1 in row “101”
• for ring button 2 in row “102”
• for ring button 3 in row “104”
• for ring button 4 in row “108”
All rows in between the above mentioned should be kept empty to ensure, that if two or more ring buttons are
pressed in parallel no call is started.
The following scheme show this graphically with 4 ring buttons connected to Z1-Z4, where the button on the top
is connected to Z1
In Quickstart only the codes corresponding to the selected number of ring buttons is shown.
Detailled information about the configuration of a single call destination can be found in chapter 2.4.2.2 of this
manual.
2.4.2.3 RELAYS
The configuration is the same as in Quickstart already explained in chapter 2.4.2.3 of this manual.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 31
2.4.2.4 SIP
The additional settings here are:.
SIP domain: similar to the domain of email addresses, it is needed to identify and distinguish users and is used in
combination with the SIP user IDs to build communication connections over the network. Without the SIP domain
you may still make direct calls over the IP addresses, but calls over the call number (i.e. User ID) are not available!
You may enter the IP address instead of the name of the SIP server.
SIP Server as outbound proxy: If your server supports this feature, you may use this setting to configure the SIP
server as proxy for outbound calls, allowing to call through a NAT-Firewall.
Use DNS server: whether to use the DNS server to identify participants of the SIP domain.
SIP Auth ID: username for the registration at the VoIP server.
See chapter 2.4.2.4 for the other fields already available in Quickstart.
Hint: Insert the IP address oft he VoIP server as SIP domain.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 32
2.4.2.5 SIP ADVANCED
These settings should only be changed by expert users/administrators because they may affect the functionality
of the SIP protocol and must be adapted to the VoIP server and to the clients in use.
The settings are divided into three sections:
• Advanced SIP settings
• Unknown user
• Call Options
Advanced SIP settings:
DTMF mode: defines the method, with which the DMTF codes are sent to the client:
Inband Audio: DTMF tones are transmitted as audio data
Outband (RFC 2833): DTMF codes are transmitted over the RTP protocol
SIP Info: DTMF codes are transmitted using the SIP protocol
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 33
Support PRACK (RFC3262): If this option is activated, specific signallings are saved inside the SIP protocol.
DTMF Payload Type: This settings should be left on the respective default values.
Required Proxy features: Properties, which the Proxy server must be able to handle.
NAT Traversal: If the OD-Sip Plus is placed behind a NAT firewall or a router, this setting defines how the OD-Sip
Plus gets its public IP address. This can be done through a fixed IP address by selecting “Use NAT IP” or by getting
the public IP address from a STUN server by selecting “Use STUN server” (dynamic IP address). If the OD-Sip Plus
is used only in a local network, this option can be disabled.
Local SIP Port: Through this port the SIP protocol manages the VoIP communication on the device.
Local RTP Port: The real-time transmission of the audio data is done through this port.
SIP Registration - Timeout: This setting specifies the interval for which the registration on the SIP server is valid;
every time the interval is timed out the registration must be renewed by the device.
SIP Registration - Keep Alive Interval: Specifies in which time interval an empty RTP packet is sent to the VoIP
server for keeping open the RTP port in a NAT firewall or a router.
UNKNOWN CALLER
You hardly ever will insert all clients as call destinations on the relative page, if not absolutely necessary. If e.g.
you are using DIVUS Videophone, you’ll usually have group calls which as call numbers only exist on the VoIP
server and have no corresponding physical device in the network.
The OD-Sip Plus can’t be called by such num-bers. Therefore you have the possibility to set the parameters also
for calls which are not stored in your “call destination”. This setting is defines how the OD-Sip Plus behaves on
incoming calls, where the ID of the callee is unknown to the OD-Sip Plus.
E.g. the number 20060101 is used as group call by Videophone. If a Videophone client with number (ID) 101 calls
the OD-Sip Plus, the number is not in the call destinations list and therefore unknown. If, on the other hand, you
press a button programmed to call 20060101, also client 101 will be reached (and ring) because the number
20060101 is a group call including all available Videophone clients (by default).
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 34
CALL OPTIONS
The parameters for a generic call and a call’s setup can be found here:
Max. call duration: Duration in minutes to restrict the single calls; the countdown starts when a call is accepted.
The call is ended after the given time. When set to “00” the call duration is not restricted (endless).
Timeout connection attempt: When the OD-Sip Plus is calling a client or a group of clients and no one answers,
this timeout will limit the time for the connection attempt. The timeout begins to count down as soon as the call
starts. When the time is over OD-Sip Plus stops calling and returns to idle mode.
Redial attempts: If a redial function is needed, you may set the number of attempts here.
Delay between redial attempts: If the redial function is active and the callee should be occupied or not available,
the OD-Sip Plus waits for this time (seconds) before the next attempt.
Mute time after DTMF detection: When a second DTMF tone is detected, the speaker of the OD-Sip Plus is
muted. If the DTMF code is entered correctly, the speaker is activated again after the acknowledgement. If a
wrong DTMF code is sent to the OD-Sip Plus the speaker remains muted until the mute time is over.
Call chain cycles: When in the call destinations list the entries are grouped using the group ID field, calls inside
the group are handled using call chains. All numbers with the same group ID belong to the same call chain group:
if the number called is currently not available/occupied, the next number in the chain group is called. The chain
is interrupted when one participant answers or when all participants were called. If you set this number to a value
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 35
bigger than 1, the whole chain is repeated that number of times. See next page for a flow chart of this call chain
mechanism.
Length of ID announcement: When the communication connection was set up successfully, the audio
communication is cut for the time entered here and the callee hears the announcement – as long as this option
is checked under call destinations for the respective ID/number. After this time the voice communication is
restored. If the announcement is longer than the time entered in this setting, it will be interrupted after that time.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 36
DIAGRAM OF THE CALL CHAIN FUNCTION:
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 37
Hint: Call chains and redial attempts should be configured with care and only used where they certainly make
sense.
2.4.2.6 COMMUNICATION
You will find 2 sections here:
• Codecs
• Audio settings.
CODECS
The VoIP technology uses so called speech codecs for communication. Codecs compress the speech in data
packets, which can be sent over the network. Which codecs should be used by OD-Sip Plus with which priority
can be defined in this section. The following codecs are available:
PCMU (G.711 μ-Law) is a standard codec for digital communication in Europe. It has a good speech quality, but
also higher data volume: about 80 to 100 kbit/s.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 38
PCMA (G.711 A-law) is a standard codec for digital communication in America. It has a good speech quality, but
also higher data volume about 80 to 100 kbit/s.
G.726-32 has a data volume about 32 kbit/s with moderate speech quality.
GSM 6.10 comes from mobile telephony. This codec has really low data volume, but the speech quality is not
that good, is barely acceptable.
iLBC (Internet Low Bitrate Codec) was designed especially for Speech transmission through IP networks. The data
volume of this codec is about 14 kbit/s (20msec frame size) or 16 kbit/s (30msec frame size) and is really stable,
also when data packages are lost.
Speex is optimized for transmitting speech and the data rate is very scalable. The standard setting 8 kbit/s should
be enough for an understandable conversion. Also the loss of data packets causes no problems.
Hint: The setting for “iLBC Frame size” and “Speex Rate” should be changed only by system administrators.
Hint: Only “PCMU” as primary and “PCMA” as secondary codec should be selected. In all other fields select
“None”.
Hint: For the usage with DIVUS TOUCHZONE the parameter “Audio Frames per Tx” must be set to “2”.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 39
AUDIO SETTINGS
The settings here are:
• Speaker level: Regulate the speaker volume
• Microphone level: Regulate the microphone level
• Ringtone volume: Specifies the volume level of the acoustic ringtone emitted by the OD-Sip Plus
speaker on an incoming call.
• Volume of Signal tones in speaker: Specifies the volume of the signal tones emitted by the speaker
of the OD-Sip Plus for quit tones, button tones, melody on start-up, melody for door opener activation
etc.
• Volume of signal tones to remote peer: Specifies the volume of all tones send to the remote station,
like the melody when the door opener is activated (if defined), DTMF tones etc.
• Microphone attenuation: Attenuation of the microphone level of the door station when one of the
following conditions is met:
• Apply attenuation when: defines when the attenuation should take place.
• Switching threshold (PCD-off): if the set threshold is exceeded by the voice of the callee, the change
detector for the audio path is activated. Thus the echo suppression can be adapted to changed
conditions (e.g. changing position of persons/objects in front of the OD-Sip Plus)
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 40
• Delay between PCD-off and PCD-on: Delay time before the deactivation of the change detector, once
the level has re-entered the range of allowed values. A delay time of 0 means the change detector is
always active.
Attention: Deactivating the change detector, the OD-Sip Plus will enter half-duplex mode during speech pauses.
Then at least 5 seconds of continuous speaking are needed to switch back to full-duplex mode.
2.4.2.7 SYSTEM
All system settings can be changed here.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 41
Status / remote
• Code for remote authentication: this authentication code must be contained in UDP commands for
them to be accepted by the OD-Sip Plus. Allowed symbols are “0-9”, “*” and “#”.
• IP address UDP status messages: address to send status notifications to. If you want to send
notifications to all devices on the network, you may use the broadcast address “255.255.255.0”.
• Status port (transmit): UDP port for outgoing status notifications. The receiving pc must use the same
port.
• Remote port (receive): port to be used to send remote commands to the OD-Sip Plus
• Status: activate/deactivate status notifications
• Remote control: activate/deactivate status notifications
Expansion port
• Keypad option: Define which expansion module is connected on the expansion port:
• Matrix module: if you need a matrix module because you need more than 15 buttons
• Keypad: if you’re going to use a keypad module instead
General
• Language: Allows to switch the user interface to one of those languages.
• Change device password: changes the password needed to reach these configuration pages
• Restart device: Allows to reboot the OD-Sip Plus. Remember to save any unsaved changes before!
Hint: The status notifications should be deactivated if you don’t need them. This helps to keep the network load
low.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 42
2.4.3 UPDATE
In this submenu the OD-Sip Plus firmware can be updated and other files can be uploaded to OD-Sip Plus
depending on which option is chosen:
• Firmware: If the firmware of the OD-Sip Plus must be updated this option must be chosen. Click on
“Browse …” and select the new firmware file with the ending „.bin”. Afterwards click on “Start Upload”
and wait until the OD-Sip Plus reboots.
• Ring Tone: A specific ringtone can be uploaded to OD-Sip Plus. The procedure is the same as for the
firmware update with the only difference that the option “Ringtone” must be selected. The files for the
ringtone are audio files with the ending “.dat”. They must be created in a special format; how to do this
can be reviewed in the appropriate chapter.
• Announcement: For uploading announcements the same procedure as for uploading ringtones takes
places, with the only difference, that the option „Announcement“ is chosen. Also the Announcement
files are sound files with the ending “.dat” and they must be formatted in a special way; how to create
an announcement can be read in the related chapter.
• Factory S: Upload setup files.
• Factory P: Upload phone book data (i.e. call destinations).
Hint: If an update should be necessary it will be delivered by DIVUS! The usage of update files not delivered by
DIVUS is not recommended and can cause damage to the device!
Attention: Never unplug the power supply of OD-Sip Plus while the update is in progress!
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 43
RESET TO FACTORY SETTINGS
In the update page you will also find the button to reset your OD-Sip Plus to its factory settings. This procedure
erases all your settings. A dialog therefore asks to confirm your choice. An additional dialog offers to save your
call destinations (the “phone book”) before resetting.
Notice: The network configuration is also changed by a reset. The OP-Sip Plus may be reached at the IP address
192.168.1.200 after a reset. See chapter 2.4.8 for more detailed information about this.
2.4.4 HELP
The help page contains a link to the DIVUS-Homepage www.divus.eu, where you can always find the latest version
of this manual for download as well as other helpful resources.
2.4.5 UDP STATUS MESSAGES AND REMOTE CONTROL
If the status messages are activated the OD-Sip Plus sends UDP telegrams over the configured port to the
configured IP address. The status messages have the following pattern:
<Sequence number>#<Status>@<Parameter bytes><Checksum>
In detail:
Sequence number: The sequence number is the number of the sent UDP telegram. On every sent UDP telegram
this number is increased by 1; once the number reaches 255 it begins from 0. The sequence number is the first
2 Byte hexadecimal number in the status message for example „01“
Status: The status Byte shows the actual status of OD-Sip Plus. It is a 2 Byte hexadecimal number
Parameter bytes: The parameter bytes contains detailed information about the status of OD-Sip Plus. Their length
is 24 characters in ASCII format; not used characters are replaced by a blank sign
Checksum: The checksum is for checking if the data has reached the target without data loss. The Checksum is
a 2 Byte hexadecimal value at the end of the message and it is calculated through an Addition Modulo 256 over
all data bytes.
STATUS BYTE PARAMETER BYTE DESCRIPTION
0x0A <empty> or <XY>
Idle mode(IDLE)
XY = Firmware version (2 Bytes Hex)
0x01 Number of the caller Incoming call
0x05 Number of the remote station Connection is up (speaking is possible)
0x06 <empty> dialling
0x07 Number of the remote station Call in Progress (connection attempt)
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 44
0x14 Send identification Max. 24 characters of the optional username (SIP settings) are sent
0x4C Byte 0 = 0x31 Login on VoIP server successful
On the other side is also possible to control the OD-Sip Plus from remote over UDP commands, if the remote
control is enabled in the OD-Sip Plus. The software which remote controls the OD-Sip Plus must send the UDP
commands over the right UDP port (defined in OD-Sip Plus) on the IP address of the OD-Sip Plus. The UDP
commands must have the following structure:
<Protocol><Sender IP><Seq. Nr.><Output Nr.><Duration><Password><Checksum>
In detail:
Protocol: Identification of the Protocol „BSREM“ (5 characters ASCII)
Sender IP: Contains the IP address of the device from where the UDP command comes as hexadecimal;
192.168.0.2 would be „C0A80002“.
Seq. Nr.: Also for the commands every new UDP command has a sequence number increased by one. The
sequence number starts at 0 and goes up to 255; once reached 255 it begins from 0. The sequence number
should avoid, that commands are valuated more than once. The sequence number is a 2 Byte hexadecimal
number.
Output Nr.: Number of the output, which should be controlled by the UDP command; values from 1 to 4 are
allowed. The output number is a 1 Byte hexadecimal number:
1: Door opener relay (relay 1)
2: Light relay (relay 2)
3: camera IO 1
4: camera IO 2
Duration: Determinates how long the selected output is (2 Byte hexadecimal number):
0: Permanent Off
1: Permanent On
2-255: for the specified time in second.
Password: This authentication code must coincide with the authentication code configured in OD-Sip Plus. It is
made always of 4 signs; not used digits must be filled with “F”. Allowed are only DTMF signs
(0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,#,*).Checksum: The Checksum is calculated with the Addition Modulo 256 over all data bytes
of the command and is added at the end of the command as 2 Byte hexadecimal number.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 45
For example from IP address 192.168.0.100 the door opener of OD-Sip Plus should be activated for 10 seconds
through remote control. The resulting UDP data is the following:
- BSREM
- C0A80064 (192 = “C0”, 168 = “A8”, 0 = “00”, 100 = “64” by converting decimal to hexadecimal).
- 00 (sequence number 0= „00“ as hexadecimal number)
- 1 (relay 1 door opener)
- 0A (duration of 10 seconds, converted in hexadecimal it will be „0A“ )
- 1234 (standard authentication „1234“)
The result is „BSREMC0A800640010A1234“ and the Checksum is calculated as follows:
The ASCII code value of each character must be summed:
B = 66
S = 83
R = 82
E = 69
M = 77
C = 67
0 = 48
A = 65
8 = 56
0 = 48
0 = 48
6 = 54
4 = 52
0 = 48
0 = 48
1 = 49
0 = 48
A = 65
1 = 49
2 = 50
3 = 51
4 = 52
-------------
Sum = 1275
Alternatively the OPENDOOR UDP Calculator can be used to calculate the UDP commands with Checksum in an
easy way; the OPENDOOR UDP calculator can be downloaded together with the documentation.
Then divide the sum through 256:
1275/256 = 4
Then calculate the rest of this division:
1275 – (4 x 256) = 251
This rest must be converted into a 2 byte hexadecimal number:
251 = FB
This 2 byte hexadecimal number is the Checksum and is added at the end of the UDP
data (behind the authentication password):
BSREMC0A800640010A1234FB
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 46
2.4.6 CREATE ANNOUNCEMENTS AND RINGTONES
Announcements and ringtones can be created with audio editing software like Audacity
(http://audacity.sourceforge.net/); important is the format of the audio file. The audio samples must be converted
into a compatible format (WAV) and afterwards into a binary file, which can be uploaded onto the OD-Sip Plus
and saved in its flash memory. In the following description we use the software freeware Audacity:
1. Create a sample:
Create the sample by recording an announcement or ringtone directly with Audacity. Connect a
microphone to the PC, click on the record button and record the announcement or ringtone; click the
stop button when you are done. Of course you can copy parts of ringtones or announcements in
Audacity and mix them, without recording through a microphone, too.
2. Convert the sample in the right format:
Click on “File” and then on “export”. Choose “WAV” as data type and select the whished folder where
to save the new file; the name of the file should not be longer than 8 characters. Save the file in the
folder containing Wac2Dat.exe!
3. Convert to binary format:
Open the command prompt and go into the folder, where the executable „Wav2Dat.exe“ is located
(„Wav2Dat.exe“ can be found on the product CD). Then enter the following command into the
command prompt:
Wav2Dat the_sample.wav holdmusic.dat
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 47
The previously created sample „the_sample.wav“ will be converted to „holdmusic.dat” and saved in the same
location; Only the newly created file “holdmusic.dat” can be uploaded to the OD-Sip Plus.
For creating a ringtone the procedure is the same, with the only difference that the name of the final binary file
must be „ringtone.dat“ instead of „holdmusic.dat“.
2.4.7 RESET TO FACTORY SETTINGS
If the IP address of the OD-Sip Plus should be forgotten, it is possible to reset the OD-Sip Plus to factory settings:
IP address: 192.168.1.200
Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
Password: 1234
The procedure is the following:
• Power off the OD-Sip Plus
• Set the small switch „J3“ to position „LF“ (Load Factory); the switch is accessible through the cut-out
on the left side of the OD-Sip Plus:
• Power on the OD-Sip Plus
• Wait until OD-Sip Plus has booted and the automatic start sequence is finished.
• Acknowledge sound and LED 1 + 2 (red/yellow) are on
• Afterwards LED2 (red) is on and LED1 (yellow) is blinking
• Switch „J3“ to position „OFF“. The OD-Sip Plus will automatically reboot and the procedure is finished.
Hint: The reset to factory settings can also be done through software like explained in chapter 2.4.4.1.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 48
2.5 TECHNICAL INFORMATION
2.5.1 DIMENSION
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 49
2.5.2 EXAMPLE FOR COVER CUT-OUT
2.5.3 COMPATIBLE VOIP PROVIDER AND VOIP SERVER
Following products are compatible:
• Divus Videophone
• SipGate.de
• 3CX Free Edition
• Asterisk
• accessVoIP
• Asterisk-Cluster
• FOXFON
• EasyPBX
• Swix
• Siemens HiPath
• Octopus NetPhone
• Open Office E+ME
• Open Scape
• Auerswald Compact 5010 VoIP
• Starface
• Agfeo
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 50
2.5.4 GENERIC INFORMATION
CONNECTIONS
1x Ethernet with PoE over RJ45 (input)
1x Ethernet with PoE over RJ45 for OD-Cam (output)
Removable screw terminal for 24V DC power supply
2 relays with contact NO (door opener + additional function)
Ground
Direct call keys input
switchboard key input (max. cable length 0.5m)
Backlight output for LED backlights
Flat cable connector for expansion modules
CE-SIGN EMV 2004/108/EG, EN50081-1 / EN55022
TEMPERATURE -20 °C to +50 °C ( -20 °C after 15 min. power)
PROTECTION CLASS IP65 if combined with an appropriate housing
POE POWER SUPPLY Class 2, Endspan or Midspan
POWER SUPPLY VOLTAGE 24 VDC if PoE not used
POWER CONSUMPTION Idle 2.2W, voice transmission 4W
MATERIAL Aluminium housing
DIMENSIONS 95 x 95 x 40 mm
WEIGHT 320 g
SIP STANDARDS RFC 2833 (DTMF), RFC 2976 (SIP Info)
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 51
3 OD-cam
3.1 INTRODUCTION
The OD-Cam is a high compact IP camera. The OD-Cam was designed for mounting in custom housings like
mailboxes, columns etc. and fits also in the DIVUS Design. The small dimension and the functionality of the ODCam leads to a high flexibility of this module. The whole configuration is done over the built in web server through
a very intuitive menu; therefore remote maintenance of the OD-Cam is very easy.
Hint: The OD-Cam can be used by several users contemporaneously. So it’s possible to show the video stream
on several PCs at the same time. The contemporaneous accesses on the OD-Cam are limited to 10. If more than
10 users try to access the OD-Cam pictures or video stream, not all of them will see the video or the pictures of
the OD-Cam.
3.2 CONNECTIONS
The OD-Cam supports only PoE power supply. The OD-Cam can so be power supplied and connected with the
network with the same Ethernet cable. The installed router or switch must be PoE capable of course, or a PoEinjector must be used for power supplying the OD-Cam. In combination with the OD-Sip Plus the OD-Cam can be
connected directly to the “Output” Ethernet port of OD-Sip Plus which is PoE capable independent if the OD-Sip
Plus is power supplied by PoE or by a 24V DC power supply. Additionally connections are not available.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 52
3.3 CONFIGURATION
3.3.1 INTRODUCTION
The configuration is done through a web based menu. Open a Browser and enter the IP address of the OD-Cam
in the address bar of the browser for reaching the main menu (standard IP address „192.168.0.121“):
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 53
The submenus will be explained in detail in the following chapters, where the screenshots will show the default
settings for use with Divus Videophone.
Hint: As soon as you change a setting the green “Save”-label appears. Make sure to activate this function at the
end of your setup session or before testing – only after that will store all your changes. Refreshing the browser
window will cause your changes to be lost!
3.3.2 CONFIGURATION
The configuration parameters of the OD-Cam are divided into the following sections:
• General
• Image settings
• User
• I/O Ports
• Advanced
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 54
3.3.2.1 GENERAL
Here you can set network and general configuration parameters.
• Camera name: You may give your camera a custom name. This might be useful if your setup contains
multiple cameras.
• Default Language web interface: allows to switch to one of the languages shown, and set the default
language for web clients
• DHCP: Allows to change between DHCP ON (you will get all network parameters from your local DHCP
server) or DHCP OFF (this makes the input fields visible to configure your network settings manually)
• IP address: default is !192.168.0.121”.. May be changed to comply with your local network.
• Netmask: default is “255.255.255.0”.
• Gateway: the gateway address is usually that of your network’s router. Defaults to “192.168.0.1”.
• DNS: You may insert a DNS server here (e.g. “8.8.8.8”)
• User authentication required for video access: If you set this to On, the OD-Cam will not allow any
access to its images/videos without authentication. You may achieve an authenticated access using
only the web address path using this syntax:
http://user:password@IPADDRESS/pathtoimageandfilename
(e.g. “http://user:password@192.168.0.121/jpg/imahe.jpg”).
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• It is generally advised to not activate this option.
• Restart device: This option allows to shut down and restart your OD-Cam. Remember to save any
unsaved changes before starting a reboot!
Hint: The setting “User authentication required for video access” must be disabled, so that the picture of the ODCam can be shown correctly.
3.3.2.2 IMAGE SETTINGS
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Here you may change the image settings to meet your (client’s) needs. Remember that images with higher
resolution cause higher data load, which again leads to lower network transfer rates. Therefore you should try to
find the combination of settings giving the optimal compromise between quality and speed/smooth playing.
Hint: Note that the last setting on this page is for loading presets (“default” and “IR Reg. opt”) which comprise
most settings of the page itself. Selecting such a preset will overwrite your current image settings. You should
there-fore first load a preset – if needed – and only after that make additional changes to the image settings.
• Image resolution: sets the resolution at which the single images of the camera are captured.
• Frames per second (Sensor): Determinates how many pictures the OD-Cam takes in 1 second with
the camera sensor. Should be 15 for VGA (640x480) or 20 with quality set to 40.
• Displayed images (video): this setting regards the mjpg-stream of the OD-Cam because the still image
is updated every 400ms. Depending on how smooth the stream should be and how high the network
data load is allowed to be, you may change this parameter accordingly. If e.g. the OD-Cam is capturing
25 frames per second and you choose to use each 2nd frame for the video stream, this will produce a
frame rate of about 12 frames per second.
• Zoom: Although the OD-Cam cannot be rotated, you have the possibility to focus on a smaller part of
the visible frame using the zoom factor. The picture is digitally zoomed. The function is available only
for resolutions smaller than VGA.
• Image Displacement: The picture can be moved along the X- and Y-axis when the image resolution is
smaller than VGA (640x480) and the zoom factor is bigger than 1. Wrong combinations are
automatically reset. See the explanation below for details.
• Quality (JPEG compression): The quality of the pictures depends on the compression of the JPEG
pictures. The higher the quality than lower the compression and vice versa; if a lower data rate is
needed, the quality may be decreased resulting in more compressed JPEG pictures with smaller size.
• Picture rotation (Web IF only): This allows to change the image rotation for the video shown in the web
interface.
• Select presets: If heavy light spots are present near the OD-Cam, the Infrared-View functionality of the
camera can be optimized for such a special situation by setting this parameter to “IR Reg. opt.”
Hint: In this picture you see the OD-Cam module from behind. To mount the module correctly, be aware that the
“UP” direction is considered to be the one used to plug the Ethernet cable into the LAN interface.
Hint: The setting „Image resolution“ should be set to „QVGA (320x240)“ for showing the camera pictures in best
way.
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EXAMPLES EXPLAINING THE ZOOM AND IMAGE DISPLACEMENT SETTINGS:
In the following image you see the maximal available image size. Notice how the coordinate system is oriented
(origin is the upper left corner). The values for the image displacement are the coordinates of the upper left
corner.
The graphics in the following table show the single images where the depicted area is colored red; “n/a” means
the given setting is an impossible combination of parameters.
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3.3.2.3 USERS
The OD-Cam may have multiple users with different access rights. In this section you can manage existing users
and add or remove users.
The first function on this page allows to choose the desired action to perform: change, add or delete a user. The
default view is the one you see here. When you make your choice, the following options change accordingly.
Existing users (admin and viewer are there by default) may be given a different access level, or their password
may be changed.
The access levels are:
• No rights: The user is deactivated. Corresponds to the value 0. ( the access level as numeric value is
shown in brackets after each access level name.)
• Viewer: This user access level allows to access image and video data. Such a user (named “viewer”) is
available by default. Value 2.
• Remote control: This level offers the same rights as the viewer level plus access to remote control.
Value 4.
• Administrator: This level has no access limitations. The default user “admin” belongs to this access
level (default password is “1234”). Value 8.
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Additional users may be added. Just insert the new user’s name, access level and password (repeated twice).
The password requires a minimum length of 4 characters. Finally confirm the action with the green save function!
And finally, to delete an existing user, simply select the “delete”-action and the user to delete. Then confirm
with the save button, as usual.
Attention: Please note that you should always have at least one user with administrative access level. So never
delete the last administrative user without having created a new one.
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3.3.2.4 I/O PORTS
The OD-Cam has two I/O ports which can be connected through the Ethernet cable with external mod-ules like
for example the OD-Sip Plus. The actual state of the I/O ports is shown on this page. The state “HIGH (24V)“
means that the I/O port is switched on if used as output or if used as input as not pulled down to GND (open
“binary 0”). The state OFF means that the I/O port is switched off if used as output or is pulled down to GND
(closed “binary 1”) if used as input.
The I/O ports can be switched manually off, on, or on for a definable duration of time in seconds.
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3.3.2.5 ADVANCED
In this section there are three sub-sections about Camera, Ports and System containing advanced settings
CAMERA
The IR (infrared) lighting allows the camera to capture pictures with good contrast and sharpness also at night or
in bad lighting conditions.
IR Lighting Setup: The IR Lighting can be enabled always, disabled always, set to automatic (will be turned on
only when the ambient light is not enough) or can be controlled by the OD-Cam I/O ports.
Options – IR Automatic Mode: If the IR Lighting is in automatic mode, here you can specify whether the IR LEDs
can be controlled additionally by the OD-Cam I/O ports by overriding the automatic mode control. If the defined
I/O port is pulled to GND, the automatic mode will be ignored and the defined command („On“ or „Off“) will be
executed on the LEDs and remain until the I/O port is released and turns to 24V.
Options – IR Controlled by I/Os: If the IR Lighting is controlled by the OD-Cam I/Os, then it is possible to invert
the signal here.
IR mode threshold (Shutter value): This is the limit of ambient light for IR Lighting activation.
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Hysteresis: To prevent the IR LEDS from switching on and off continuously a hysteresis for the switching can be
defined here. Once the ambient light shutter value is lesser than the defined threshold the IR LEDs are turned on.
The IR Lighting will be turned off again, when the ambient light becomes brighter than the threshold + the
hysteresis.
Switch On Delay: When the ambient light shutter value is less than the defined threshold, the IR LEDs are turned
on after the delay specified here.
Switch Off Delay: When the ambient light shutter value is higher than the defined threshold, the IR LEDs are
turned off after the delay specified here.
B/W in IR/Nightvision mode: Here it can be defined if the camera picture switches from color to monochrome
when the IR LEDs becomes active, because this brings more contrast and sharpness to the picture
PORTS
Here you can find out and change the ports used by your OD-Cam for the network communication.
• HTTP: The default port for accessing the web management application is 80.
• Tools: UDP port for tools (see below)
• UDP - Automatic Cam Detection: UDP port for automatic detection of OD-Cam. OD-Cam sends its
name over this port. Defaults to 4005.
• UDP – Status Messages: The UDP port over which the OD-Cam sends status messages to the network.
Default is port 5000.
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SYSTEM
• FTP-Access: The access to the integrated ftp server can be enabled/disabled here.
• Watchdog: The hardware watchdog function can be managed here.
• Allowed tools: The tools „Load“, „Flash“, „Trace“ and „Mon“ can be enabled/disabled here.
• Automatic Cam Detection: The OD-Cam can send its name over UDP. Here you can define if the name
will be sent only on request, periodically or if it should not be sent at all.
• UDP Status messages: The status of the OD-Cam can be monitored over these status messages.
The port configured above is used. You have the following options:
• Off: no status messages are sent.
• On state change: after any state change (e.g. i/o ports) the respective state is sent.
• Every X seconds: the state of the OD-Cam is sent in a loop every X seconds.
• Ethernet Mode: The network transfer rate may be changed here if needed. It should generally be set
to “auto”.
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3.3.3 CAMERA IMAGE
The image / video of the camera can be checked and watched here. If the View should be wrongly rotated, you
may change the rotation in 90 degree steps with the arrow-icon in the white bar at the bottom of the page.
3.3.4 HELP
In the help page you’ll find the URLs to the camera’s pictures / video. There are multiple addresses because the
device you use for the visualisation might have restriction with one or more of the available data types.
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For support requests or to download the latest version of this manual, you’ll also find the web link to our homepage
www.divus.eu.
3.3.5 SYSTEM INFOS
This small window contains some useful information regarding the current state of the OD-Cam:
• Sensor driver state: Shows the sensor driver state
• IR Lighting state: Shows if the IR light is on or off
• Shutter-value: current value of the built-in light sensor (Shutter value is changed automatically
• Chip version: Hardware version number
• Uptime: Shows the time counted since the last reboot (or power loss)
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3.4 TECHNICAL INFORMATION
3.4.1 DIMENSION
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3.4.2 EXAMPLE FOR COVER CUT-OUT
3.4.3 GENERIC INFORMATION
VIEWING:
Does not need any plugins in newer browsers supporting HTML5. Single jpg-pictures can be
retrieved from the camera through http protocol. Multiple access possible up to 10 users con-
temporaneously.
CONFIGURATION: The configuration takes place through a browser after user authentication.
NIGHTVISION: Automatic activation of the IR LEDs, when the ambient light falls below a settable limit.
UDP STATUS: Status messages over UDP for popup software.
CAMERA: VGA Colour CMOS Image Sensor
LENS:
2.5 mm f1:2.0 with fixed blind 2.0, focus range 20 cm to endless, viewing angle horizontal ca.
83°, vertical ca. 65°, diagonal ca. 111°.
IMAGE RESOLUTION:
Colour image scalable up to 640 x 480 (VGA). Hardware based JPEG compression with max.
25 frames per second with QVGA resolution.
NETWORK: 100BaseTX Ethernet interface.
CONNECTIONS 1xEthernet RJ45
CE-SIGN EMV EN55011 und EN500082-1
TEMPERATURE -20 °C to +55 °C (-20 °C after 15 min. power).
PROTECTION CLASS IP65 in combination with an appropriate housing
POE POWER SUPPLY
Class1, Endspan (power supply is connected through the 4 data wires).
Midspan (power supply is connected through the free wires) is not compatible.
POWER SUPPLY PoE only
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POWER CONSUMPTION
max. 3 VA
MATERIAL Aluminium housing
DIMENSION 96 x 96 x 40.5 mm
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4 OD-Secure
4.1 INTRODUCTION
The OD-Secure avoids external hacking of the local network through the network connection of the OPENDOOR
door station. A micro sabotage switch checks if the housing of the OPENDOOR door station is closed or opened.
If this sabotage switch detects, that the housing was opened, OD-Secure cuts the OPENDOOR door station physically from the network. Once the sabotage switch has caused OD-Secure to cut the network connection, also by
pressing the sabotage switch manually the network connection will not be reconnected. Only by pressing the
reset button on the OD-Secure it will restore the network connection.
But the OD-Secure does not only cut and restore the network connection, it has a 24V DC output, which is disabled on a sabotage detection and enabled by pressing the reset button. So it’s possible to power down the whole
door station on a sabotage detection. This can be used to prevent manipulation of the electrical door opener. If
the switched 24V DC is used to actuate the electrical door opener, once the OD-Secure has detected a sabotage
and switched off the 24V DC power supply output it’s not possible any more to actuate the electrical door opener
on the OPENDOOR door station by bridging the screws of the relay connected to the door opener; just because
the OPENDOOR door station is no more power supplied and the door opener, too.
The power supply will be re-stored by pressing the reset button on the OD-Secure.
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4.2 CONNECTIONS
All connections are made through removable screw terminals or through the additional knife connectors. The ODSecure needs a 24V DC power supply and can handle up to 2 sabotage switches.
LEFT SIDE
SABO2.1
Sabotage switch 2
SABO2.2
SABO1.1
Sabotage switch 1
SABO1.2
0V_OUT.1 0V output switched
0V_OUT.2 0V output switched
24V_OUT.1
24V DC output
switched
24V_OUT.2
24V DC output
switched
RIGHT SIDE
0V input power supply (GND)
0V input power supply (GND)
24V 24V DC input power supply
24V 24V DC input power supply
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 73
If a sabotage switch is used, then it must be connected to „Sabo2“. If two sabotage switches are used, then the
second sabotage switch must be connected to the connections „Sabo1“ and the jumper „J1“ must be moved to
enable the second sabotage switch input „Sabo1“ .
On delivery OD-Secure is config-ured for only 1 sabotage switch on “Sabo2”. The configuration options of jumper
“J1” are:
If the jumper is located at the left side only one sabotage switch on „Sabo2“ is enabled“.
If the jumper is on the right Side, also a second sabotage switch on “Sabo1” is enabled.
4.3 DISPLAY, CONTROLS AND ACCESSORIES
4.3.1 STATUS LEDS
The OD-Secure has 3 Status LEDs, which shows the actual status of OD-Secure:
Power: The green power LED shows if the OD-Secure is power supplied.
Save: The yellow save LED indicates a normal function of the OD-Secure; no sabotage detected.
Error: The red error LED shows that a sabotage is detected.
4.3.2 RESET BUTTON
The reset button is located at the upper right corner of the OD-Secure. Once a sabotage is detected the ODSecure cuts the network connection to the OPENDOOR door station and switches off the 24V DC out-put, to
power off a connected OPENDOOR door station or other devices. By pressing the reset button, the network
connection is restored and the 24V DC output is switched on to power on a connected OPEN-DOOR door station
or other devices again; the OD-Secure returns in normal function mode.
If the reset button is pressed, when the OD-Secure is working in normal function mode (no sabotage is detected),
the 24V DC output is switched off until the reset button is released. In this way the OPEN-DOOR door station or
other devices, power supplied by the switched 24V DC output of the OD-Secure, can be hardware reset from the
OD-Secure.
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4.3.3 SABOTAGE SWITCH
OD-Secure is delivered with a sabotage switch, which must be mounted inside the OPENDOOR door sta-tion, so
that the contact is closed, when the housing is closed (the housing must pull down the contact arm). If the
housing is opened, the contact of the switch is opened too and the OD-Secure detect sabo-tage. The GND contact
(bottom) must be connected with the GND of the switched 24 V DC output of OD-Secure.
4.4 TECHNICAL INFORMATION
4.4.1 GENERIC INFORMATION
CONTROLS
Status through 3 coloured LEDs
Reset button
CONNECTIONS
2 x Ethernet RJ45 port (input and output, marked by arrows)
Power supply 24V DC
Removable screw terminals and knife connectors for all connections and Power
supply.
Up to 2 sabotage switches and a switched 24V DC output for power supplying
door station (2,5A max.)
CE-SIGN EN55011, EN50081-1
TEMPERATURE 0 to 55° C
POWER SUPPLY 24VDC +/- 20%
CURRENT CONSUMPTION max. 100 mA
MOUNTING DIN bar
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DIMENSION 110,0 x 85,0 x 50,0 mm
WEIGHT 150 g
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5 OD-Keypad
5.1 INTRODUCTION
The OD-Keypad extends the OD-Sip Plus to a SIP phone, since it allows to dial every number directly, like on a
normal SIP phone. For installation with one door station and a lot of internal units the OD-keypad is a good
alternative to single ring buttons, because on a very small sized door station all internal units can be called by
dialling the right number; by using ring buttons a lot of space would be needed to install all the needed ring
buttons.
Hint: The OD-Keypad can only be used in combination with OD-Sip Plus. The OD-Keypad can’t be used as
standalone keypad.
5.2 FUNCTION
Button overview
BUTTON DESCRIPTION
Asterisk(*). Used as point for entering IP addresses.
Confirm
Start entering quick dial number
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 77
Dial switchboard (main call)
Start entering code for actuating door opener
Start entering number, accept incoming call, abort call
The OD-keypad has the following functions:
• Dial pad for dialling call numbers
• Access control through entering a code for the door opener defined in the phone book of the connected
OD-Sip Plus.
DIAL PAD
On the OD-Keypad call numbers of SIP clients can be entered directly. If no VoIP server is installed than it’s also
possible to enter an IP address of another SIP client on the OD-Keypad for an IP to IP SIP con-nection. The dial
procedure is the following:
<Call number or IP address>
An IP address can only be dialled if the connected OD-Sip Plus is configured to not register on a VoIP server. The
point “.” in the IP address must be dialled by pressing asterisk „*“ on the OD-Keypad.
A call without entering any numbers is also possible. By pressing the switchboard (main call) button, the number
is called which is defined in the connected OD-Sip Plus under „switchboard“ (main call).
Another possibility is to use quick dial numbers; “00” to “59” are possible. The quick dial numbers are related to
the section “Call destinations” of the connected OD-Sip Plus, where the quick dial number in-creased by “1” gives
the index of the corresponding entry. This means if the quick dial number “05” is dialled, the call number defined
in the connected OD-Sip Plus in the line with index number 05 + 1 = 6 will be dialled; the index number is shown
at the beginning of each line. The dialling pattern is the following:
<quick dial number>
ACCESS CONTROL
The OD-Keypad recognizes each code, which was defined in the connected OD-Sip Plus. If one of these codes is
entered on the OD-Keypad, the door opener is actuated. The door opener code must be entered as follows:
<Code>
For preventing the hacking of the access codes the OD-Keypad has a blocking timeout, which blocks every entering of a new code if the code was entered 4 times wrong in 3 minutes. How long the timeout is depends from
the blocking level. If the blocking timeout was once activated and there are not passed 60 minutes since them,
the blocking level is increased by 1 until reaching level 4. If a blocking timeout is active on each further action on
the OD-Keypad the timeout and the timeout for reset of the blocking level (60 minutes) is restarted.
DIVUS OPENDOOR manual 78
BLOCKING LEVEL BLOCKING TIMEOUT [MIN]
1 3
2 5
3 10
4 20
A reset of the blocking level affects when for 60 minutes there are no buttons pressed on the OD-Keypad.A reset
of the blocking timeout and the blocking level is done also on a power off/on reset
Here an example:
On the OD-Keypad the code was entered wrong 4 times in 3 minutes and since the last blocking timeout more
than 60 minutes has passed. The blocking timeout will start and last for 3 minutes; for this time no code will be
accepted by the OD-keypad. If after the 3 minutes the code is entered other 4 times wrong, the blocking timeout
will start again, but this time last for 5 minutes..
Hint: For the configuration „OPENDOOR“ a DTMF code „2“ must be configured in the OD-Sip Plus call destination. Since this a very unsecure code for the door opener on OD-Keypad, will be better to use a longer code. For
this the configuration file of Videophone „aviax.cfg“ must be adapted. Open the file with the Windows WordPad,
scroll down to the „[opendoor]“ section and change the „2“ to the new longer code, which was configured in the
OD-Sip Plus call destination.
5.3 TECHNICAL INFORMATION
5.3.1 GENERIC INFORMATION
CONTROLS
Dial buttons and function buttons
CONNECTIONS Flat cable for connection to OD-Sip Plus
DIMENSION 96,0 x 96,0 x 38,0 mm
WEIGHT 345 g
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5.3.2 DIMENSION
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5.3.3 EXAMPLE FOR COVER CUT-OUT
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6 OD-Transponder
6.1 INTRODUCTION
The OD-Transponder is a standalone transponder reader designed for access control of small buildings. There is
no Bus connection needed nor a configuration device requested for installation. The whole con-figuration is done
through program keys called “badge”. The OD-Transponder is delivered with
One transponder for access called „user badge“
One red delete-badge to delete the related user badge
One program badge
Is possible to get additional user badges and their delete-badges by ordering the OD-Kit_Badges; one package
contains 5 user badges and 5 delete-badges.
Hint: The delete-badges and program badges should be kept in a secure place, because they are very im-portant.
If a user badge get lost, the only possibility to delete it from the OD-Transponder is through the related deletebadge. If the lost user badge is not deleted from the OD-Transponder, everyone who finds the lost user badge
can access through OD-Transponder.
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6.2 CONNECTIONS
The OD-Transponder needs a 24V DC power supply and offers a relay contact and a open collector out-put to
signalize, when a user badge was recognized.
NUMBER CONNECTION DESCRIPTION
1 24V 24 V DC, power supply +
2 Bus Bus connection (without any function)
3 GND 24V DC, power supply -
4 OC
Open Collector Output, pulls down to GND for some seconds, when a
user badge has been recognized.
5
Sabotage Without any function
6
7
Relays 1
Contact is closed for some seconds if a user badge has been recog-
nized
8
9
Relays 2 Without any function
10
6.3 PROGRAMMING
The OD-Transponder is shipped with a user badge (black), with a related delete-badge (red) and a pro-gram badge
(red). Each badge is identified by a number or short description on it.
For programming User badges in the OD-Transponder the program mode must be entered by holding the red
program badge on the OD-Transponder until an acknowledge sound (sound upwards) can be heard and the LEDs
starts to blink red alternately (when the upper LED is off, the bottom LED is on and vice versa). Afterwards take
away the program badge from the OD-Transponder and hold the whished user badge to the OD-Transponder until
an acknowledge tone (sound upwards) can be heard and the two LEDs are blinking red 3 or 4 times synchronic;
remind, that if a user badge has already been pro-grammed this step will end with a acknowledge sound (sound
downwards) and the user badge will be deleted from the OD-Transponder. If other user badges shall be
programmed repeat this step for each user badge to program. Once all badges are programmed exit the program
mode by holding the program badge again near the OD-Transponder until a acknowledge sound (sound
downwards) can be heard and the two LEDs stop blinking and stay on both red.
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For deleting an already programmed badge from the OD-Transponder enter in program mode by holding the
program badge near the OD-Transponder until an acknowledge sound (sound upwards) can be heard and the two
LEDs are blinking red alternately. Afterwards take away the program badge from the OD-Transponder and hold
the user badge on the OD-Transponder, which shall be deleted from it until a acknowledge sound (sound
downwards) can be heard and the two LEDs are blinking red 3 or 4 times synchronic. If there are other user
badges to delete, repeat this step for each user badge. Once all whished user badges are deleted exit the program
mode by holding the program badge on the OD-Transponder until an acknowledge sound (sound downwards) can
be heard and the two LEDs stop blink-ng and stay on both red.
But how delete a user badge from OD-Transponder if it was lost. In this case the delete-badge of the lost user
badge must be used. Hold the delete-badge on the OD-Transponder until an acknowledge sound (sound upwards)
can be heard and the two LEDs start blinking red alternately. Take away now the delete-badge for some seconds
and hold it again on the OD-Transponder until a acknowledge sound (sound downwards) can be heard and the
two LEDs stop blinking and stay on both red. Afterwards the user badge related to the delete-badge is deleted
from the OD-Transponder.
Hint: When the user badges are programmed, remind that when a user badge is hold on OD-Transponder a
second time it will be deleted, because is the same thing as doing the delete procedure. So on pro-gramming it’s
important to listen to the acknowledge sound, when a user badge is hold on OD-Transponder: an upwards sound
means, that the user badge was programmed, while a downwards sound means, that the user badge was deleted.
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6.4 USAGE
To access hold the user badge on OD-Transponder. If the user badge is recognized by OD-Transponder an
acknowledge sound (sound upwards) can be heard and the two LEDs are lighting both green for some seconds;
at the same time the relay 1 will close his contact for some seconds and the open collector output will be pulled
down to ground for some seconds.
If the user badge is not recognized by the OD-Transponder an acknowledge sound can be heard (neutral sound,
nor upwards, nor downwards) and the two LEDs are switched off for about a second. The relay 1 and the open
collector output doesn’t do any action in this case. Afterwards the LEDs return to lighten red.
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6.5 TECHNICAL INFORMATION
6.5.1 GENERIC INFORMATION
CONTROLS
The whole configuration and controlling is done over badges (transponder)
CONNECTIONS
• 1 open collector output (80V, 15W)
• 1 internal relay (80V, 1A, 20W), presence
SIGNALLING
• 2 multicolour LEDs (red-green/ red-green (yellow))
• Acoustic feedback
POWER SUPPLY 12 - 24VDC, 2VA
DIMENSION 82,0 x 82,0 x 45,6 mm
WEIGHT 345 g
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6.5.2 DIMENSION
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7 OD-Presence
7.1 INTRODUCTION
The OD-Presence is a standalone motion detector, which operates through radar waves. With the radar
technology the OD-Presence can also be mounted behind materials like wood, glass etc., because the radar
waves are able to pass through these materials. Additionally the OD-Presence has a twilight sensor incorporated
on his front, which can be used to enable and disable the motion detection only when it’s dark enough; the twilight
sensor can also be totally deactivated.
7.2 CONNECTIONS
The OD-Presence has a removable screw termina on his back:
• Schirm: here the shield of the used cable can be connected.
• GND: Here the ground of the 24V DC power supply can be connected (-).
• Relay contact: The relay contact is closed, when the OD-Presence detects motion; it’s a normally
opened contact. This contact can be used to tell third party devices that motion was detect or to switch
simply a light on and off.
• +24V: Here the 24V DC power supply can be connected (+)
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7.3 SETTINGS
All settings are made directly on the back of the device through potentiometers or jumpers. On the back of the
OD-Presence there are 3 status LEDs, which shows the actual status of the device, too.
Light
Determinates the threshold of ambient brightness for enabling or disabling the relay contact for motion detection;
the brightness is measured by the integrated twilight sensor. Than more the potentiometer is set to “-Night”, than
darker it must be for enabling the relay contact of the OD-Presence for signalling motion detection. If the
potentiometer is set to the maximum “+Day” the twilight sensor has no more influence on the relay contact and
it will react on every motion detection.
Time Delay
Determinates how long after a motion detection the relay contact shall be closed, for example to switch on a
light. If the potentiometer is rotated in clockwise direction the time delay is increased. This time delay will only
start if the twilight sensor has enabled the relay contact; if the twilight sensor is not used it will start on every
motion detection. The time delay can be defined between 5 seconds and 30 minutes.
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Sensibility
Specifies the range for the motion detection. By rotating the potentiometer in clockwise direction the sensibility
is increased, where values from 3 to 12 meters are possible. The range will only have affect if the twilight sensor
has enabled the relay contact.
LED „Active“
Fast blinking of this LED it means that the OD-Presence is restarting.
Periodic blinking of this LED it means, that OD-Presence is ready (normal function).
If the LED is still on, it means that motion has been detected and the relay contact is closed.
If this LED is switched off and switched on again fast, during it is still on, it means that another motion was detected and the time delay starts again (Re-trigger).
LED „Motion“
This LED lights up, when motion is detected.
LED „Twi-Light“
This LED stays on, when the twilight sensors detects lesser brightness than configured with the potentiometer
„Light“.
Jumper 1 „Re-trigger“
If this jumper is set, the OD-Presence will re-trigger the time delay every time another motion is detected. If this
jumper is removed, the OD-Presence will close the relay contact for the defined time delay when a motion is
detected and open the relay contact again, after the time delay is over; if the OD-Presence detects other motion
while the time delay is running it will have no effect.
Jumper 2 „Testmode light“
If this jumper is set in the test mode for testing the setting of the „Light“ potentiometer is activated; the settings
of the “Light” potentiometer takes effect after 3-5 seconds. If this jumper is removed, changing the setting of
the “Light” potentiometer will take about 30 minutes to take effect.
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7.4 TECHNICAL INFORMATION
7.4.1 GENERIC INFORMATION
CONTROLS
The whole control is made through potentiometers and jumpers on the
back of the device.
CONNECTIONS
• Power supply (8,1V DC to 30V DC)
• Relay contact, 24V DC
• removable screw terminal
POWER CONSUMPTION
• Idle (no motion in front of OD-Presence): <0,6W
• Motion (Motion in front of OD-Presence): <8,85W
SENDING FREQUENCY 24,125 GHz
SENDING POWER 13dBm
SENSOR AREA Horizontal 80°, vertical 32°
SENSOR RANGE 3-10m (0,5 -12m depending on the environment)
TEMPERATURE -20 to 55°C
POWER SUPPLY 8,1 - 30VDC
DIMENSION 96,0 x 96,0 x 30,0 mm
WEIGHT 170 g
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7.4.2 DIMENSION
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8 DIVUS Design
8.1 INTRODUCTION
The flexibility of the OPENDOOR modules (OD-Sip Plus, OD-Cam etc.) allow endless design variants. Since not
each customer wants a special design DIVUS has created an own design, where the single OPENDOOR modules
can be mounted. Depending on the requested modules there are different designs available.
The product range contains door stations with OD-Push_LED (1 ring button without nameplate), OD-BellModule2
(2 ring buttons with nameplate) and OD-BellModule4 (4 ring buttons with nameplate). This design variants are all
available with prep-aration for OD-Cam or without; the variants without OD-Cam are smaller of course.
It’s also possible to integrate additional modules into the single variants of OPENDOOR door stations. The
OPENDOOR door stations in DIVUS design can be ordered with assembled OPENDOOR modules of course.
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8.2 ASSEMBLY
The assembly of the DIVUS design is composed of the following elements:
• OPENDOOR Frame (frame)
• OPENDOOR Cover (cover plate)
• OPENDOOR MO (mounting unit if necessary).
The OPENDOOR Cover is the main element. Through the threaded bars (M4) mounted on the back of the
OPENDOOR Covers the cover can be mounted on the OPENDOOR Frame and the OPENDOOR modules can be
mounted on the cover with M4 nuts.
The OPENDOOR Cover is inserted into the OPENDOOR Frame so that frame and cover result in one plate. The
whole OPENDOOR door station is then mounted on a wall or on the OPENDOOR MO mount unit through 4 M5
security screws; the needed 4 security screws are shipped with the OPENDOOR Frame.
8.2.1 OPENDOOR FRAME
The OPENDOOR Frames are available for 1, 2, 3 or 4 modules. The OPENDOOR Frame for 1 modules is designed
for assembling OPENDOOR modules for standalone purposes (OD_Transponder, OD-Presence, fingerprint).
The OPENDOOR Frames for 2 and 3 OPENDOOR modules are the frames used for the OPEN-DOOR door station,
depending of what OPENDOOR Cover is chosen (covers with cut-out for OD-Cam or without). The OPENDOOR
Frames for 4 OPENDOOR modules are designed to assembly one of the OPEN-DOOR Covers for 3 modules (covers
with cut-out for OD-Cam or with cut-out for fingerprint) and addition-al a single cover for an additional module
(OD-Transponder, OD-Presence, OD-Keypad, fingerprint) in the fourth cut-out of the OPENDOOR Frame.
The OPENDOOR Frames are made of brushed Aluminium or Al-uminium painted in the whished RAL colour.
Through the OPENDOOR Frame the whole door station is mounted on the mount unit or directly on a wall (wood
etc.); holes for this purpose are present already on the OPENDOOR Frames. Also holes for mounting the
OPENDOOR Cover and the OPENDOOR modules are already present in the OPENDOOR Frames; the whished cover
can be put into the frame and be fixed with M4 nuts from the back of the frame.
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To prevent damage by water, the OPENDOOR Frame has a grommet on his back (wall side) and on his front (cover
side). With the OPENDOOR Frame 4 M5 security screws (OD_S) are delivered together with a security bit insert
(OD_SBIT) for being able to screwing in and out the security screws.
The security screws can’t be screwed out with normal screw drivers. The special security bit insert (OD_SBIT) is
needed for that action and so the OPENDOOR door station is saved from being dismounted from vandals. Which
OPENDOOR Frame is to use depends on the chosen OPENDOOR Cover. For all OPENDOOR Covers for door stations
with OD-Cam and finger print a frame for 3 modules is needed. For all OPENDOOR Covers without cut-out for ODCam a frame for 2 modules is needed.
For each cover of a single module (OD-Presence, OD-Transponder, fingerprint) a frame for 1 module is needed.
If a cover for a 3 module frame and a cover for a 1 module frame should be combined in the same frame a frame
for 4 modules is needed.
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8.2.2 OPENDOOR COVER
The OPENDOOR Covers can be assembled into with the fitting OPENDOOR Frame; cover and frame result in a
single surface. The OPENDOOR Cover has all cut-out for mounting the related OPENDOOR modules. The different
OPENDOOR Cover variants have of course different cut-outs. Basically 3 variants are available with cut-out for
OD-Cam or without:
• Cut-out for OD-Push_LED (1 ring button without nameplate) and OD-Sip Plus
• Cut-out for OD-BellModule2 (2 ring buttons with nameplate) and OD-Sip Plus
• Cut-out for OD-BellModule4 (4 ring buttons with nameplate) and OD-Sip Plus
Additionally there are covers for single modules, which can be combined with OPENDOOR
Frames for 1 module or which can be mounted in the fourth cut-out of an OPENDOOR frame
for 4 modules:
• Cut-out for OD-Keypad (Only in combination with OD-Sip Plus)
• Cut-out for OD-Transponder or OD-Presence (it’s the same cut-out)
• Cut-out for fingerprint
Finally there is one special cover which has no cut-out for OD-Cam, but needs a frame for 3 modules:
• Cut-out for OD-Sip Plus, OD-Push_LED and fingerprint
The OPENDOOR Cover has on his back M4 threated bars through which it can be mounted into the OPENDOOR
Frame. The OPENDOOR Cover are available in stainless steel or in normal steel painted in the whished RAL colour.
The dimension of a frame for 3 modules follows. All other frames have the same dimension, only the height of
the frames changes from on to the other by 110mm (1 module: 150mm, 2 modules: 260mm, 3 modules: 370mm
and 4 modules: 480mm); also the vertical distance of the holes changes from frame to frame by 110mm (1
module: 126mm, 2 modules: 236mm, 3 modules: 346mm and 4 modules: 456mm).
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Since the dimension of the frame for 4 modules is different, an appropriate drawing follows:
8.2.3 OPENDOOR MOUNT
With the OPENDOOR Mount (mount unit) the OPENDOOR door station can be mounted in a normal wall without
problems. For mounting in cavity walls the OPENDOOR Mount must be supported by a construc-tion of wood or
something similar. The OPENDOOR Mount is delivered with a thin cover and 4 M5 screws, for being able to close
the mount unit, when used for in-wall purposes for keeping clear the inside of the mount unit until the OPENDOOR
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door station is finally installed. Depending on how much modules must fit into the mount unit or what OPENDOOR
Frame is used, the mount unit is available for 1, 2 (without OD-Cam, place for OD-Sip Plus and desired ring
buttons), 3 (place for OD-Sip Plus, OD-Cam and desired ring buttons - respectively OD-Sip Plus, OD-Push_LED
and fingerprint), or 4 (place for OD-Cam, OD-Sip Plus, desired ring buttons and additional module).
Beneath the dimension of the mount unit for 3 modules are shown. The dimension are the same for all mount
units, where only the height of the mount units changes by 110mm for the whole height (1 mod-ule: 137mm, 2
modules: 247mm, 3 modules: 357mm, 4 modules: 467mm) and the height of the back housing (1 module:
123mm, 2 modules: 233mm, 3 modules: 343mm). On the mount unit for 4 modules the height (487mm) and the
height of the back housing (473mm) differs more than 110mm from the scheme beneath.
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9 Accessories
9.1 INTRODUCTION
To build an OPENDOOR door station some accessories are necessary, for example ring buttons etc.
All accessories fit into the DIVUS design.
9.2 OD-PUSH_LED
This ring button fits only in OPENDOOR Covers with only one ring button without a nameplate (ODCCAM/SIP/PUSH1, ODC-SIP/PUSH1 and ODC-SIP/PUSH1/Finger). This special ring button has a LED backlight going around the button itself, which can lighten in red or green; through this two colours the status of the connected OD-Sip Plus can be shown.
The ring button is made of stainless steel and is fixed with a nut from behind; a grommet is shipped with the
button to prevent damage by water.
The OD-Push_LED fits into a hole of 19.2mm diameter and needs 45mm free space for being mounted into a
housing.
9.2.1 CONNECTIONS
The OD-Push LED has 4 soldering lugs on his back:
SOLDERING LUG
B
Button contact 1
Button contact 2
- +5V Duo-LED (20mA)
+
Switching Duo-LED. Is switched from GND to
+24 V by the OD-Sip Plus to change colour.
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9.2.2 DIMENSION
9.3 OD-BELLMODULE
The OD-BellModule is a backlight for the nameplates, which can be pushed inside the module from the side; this
module fits into the cut-out of the related OPENDOOR Covers. Up to 4 nameplates can be pushed inside this
module and also the OD-Push ring buttons can be connected on the OD-Sip Plus through this modules removable
screw terminal. The single ring buttons are connected through the module over soldering lugs or screw terminals.
Over the main screw terminal the buttons will then be connected to OD-Sip Plus. The OD-BellModule contains no
ring buttons, so the needed number of OD-Push must be ordered additionally.
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