Electronics LS2P User Manual

IEI DoorGard LS2/LS2P
Programming Manual
www.ieib.com Part Number 6041000 Copyright 2003 Rev. 1.0 International Electronics, Inc. Date: 02-03
D3
For more information, contact:
International Electronics, Inc. © Copyright 2003 427 Turnpike Street International Electronics, Inc. Canton, MA 02021 U.S.A. All Rights Reserved
Published in U.S.A.
Telephone:
781-821-5566 800- 733-9502 (sales in MA)
800-343-9502 (sales) Fax: 781-821-4443 Fax
Information Center: 781-821-0734 Internet:
www.ieib.com
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Table of Contents
Foreword
F.1 About this Manual...............................................vii
F.2 Safety Warnings and Cautions ......................... vii
F.3 FCC Statement.....................................................vii
F.4 Design Change Disclaimer................................. viii
F.5 Reproduction Disclaimer.................................... viii
F.6 Technical Support................................................viii
F.7 Warranty ...............................................................ix
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Guide
1.1 Features .................................................................1-1
1.1.1 Specifications.................................................. 1-2
1.1.2 Battery Powered............................................ 1-2
1.1.2.A Low Voltage Operation ......................1-2
1.1.2.B Low Voltage Warning ......................... 1-3
1.1.2.C Inhibit Operation Warning ................ 1-3
1.1.2.D Lock Prior to Sleep .............................. 1-3
1.2 Programming the Keypad.................................. 1-4
1.2.1 Master Code...................................................1-4
1.2.2 User #2, Supervisor...................................... 1-5
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and
Parameters................................................................... 1-6
1.3.1 Set Lock Time ...........................................1-6
1.3.2 Propped and Forced Door Audio Alerts... 1-6
1.3.2.A Forced Door Audio Alert .................... 1-7
1.3.3 Propped Door Audio Alert..........................1-7
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Table of Contents
1.3.4 Request-To-Exit (REX) Input .......................1-8
1.3.5 User Lockout Option ....................................1-8
1.3.5.A Lockout By Location ............................1-8
1.3.5.B Lockout By Group ................................1-9
1.3.6 Error Lockout Option ...................................1-10
1.3.7 Turning Audio Keypress Feedback
ON/OFF....................................................................1-10
1.3.8 Turning Visual LED/Keypress Indicator
ON/OFF....................................................................1-11
1.3.9 Auto Entry.......................................................1-12
1.3.10 TimeZone/Holiday Features ......................1-12
1.3.10.A Midnight Crossing TimeZones.........1-14
1.3.10.B Holidays................................................1-14
1.3.10.C Daylight Savings Time.......................1-14
1.3.10.D Leap Year.............................................1-15
1.3.10.E Time/Date Set.......................................1-15
1.3.11 Transaction Event Log................................1-15
1.3.12 Communications..........................................1-15
1.3.13 DoorGard LS2/LS2P Default Settings.......1-16
1.3.14 Restoring System Defaults .........................1-19
1.3.15 Erasing User Table/Restore System
Defaults.....................................................................1-19
1.4 Programming Users .............................................1-20
1.4.1 User Features..................................................1-20
1.4.2 User Codes......................................................1-22
1.4.3 Enabling/Disabling Users Command .........1-23
1.4.4 Adding New or Changing Existing
Codes.........................................................................1-23
1.4.4.A Examples ................................................1-24
1.5 Programming Commands ..................................1-26
Appendix A: Users Chart
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List of Tables
Table 1-1. Specifications.......................................1-2
Table 1-2. DoorGard LS2/LS2P Default
Settings.................................................1-16
Table 1-3. DoorGard LS2/LS2P LED
Indicators/Sounder Operations........1-17
Table 1-4. User Types...........................................1-21
Table 1-5. Program Commands..........................1-26
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 v
Foreword
F.1 About this Manual
F.2 Safety Warnings and Cautions
F.3 FCC Statement
This manual is designed for installers of the Interna­tional Electronics DoorGard LS2/LS2P system. All pro­gramming instructions and otherrelevant information is contained in this manual.
This manual describes all the features currently sup­ported in the LS2/LS2P hardware only. It does not cover any of the features or functionality in the PDA or Hubmanager Pro 4.x software. Please refer to those respective manuals for those details.
When handling the main printed circuit board, to guard against possible static discharges, touch a grounded object BEFORE touching the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system.Static shock canrender the product unusable. Commands mentioned in the description paragraph are all listed in Table 1-4.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful inter­ference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency en­ergy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radiocommunications. However,thereisnoguaran­tee that interference will not occur in a particular in­stallation. If this equipment does cause harmful inter­ference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 vii
Foreword
Increase the separation between the equipment
and receiver
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit
different from that to which the receiver is con­nected
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/televi-
sion technician for help
Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible forcompliance couldvoid the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
The term “IC:” before the radio certification number only signifies that Industry of Canada technical speci­fications were met.
F.4 Design Change Disclaimer
F.5 Reproduction Disclaimer
F.6 Technical Support
Due to design changes and product improvements, information inthismanualis subjectto changewithout notice.
IEI assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this manual.
Neither this manual nor any part of it may be repro­duced, photocopied, or electronically transmitted in any way without the written permission of IEI.
Should you experience any difficulty programming the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system, please contact your IEI representative, or IEI at the number listed on page ii.
To contact IEI’ Technical Support department, call 1­800-343-9502 between 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time), Monday through Friday. Questions can also be submitted through our website at www.ieib.com.
viii DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3
Foreword
F.7 Warranty
International Electronics Incorporated (IEI) warrants its products to be free from defects in material and workmanship, when they have been installed in ac­cordance with the manufacturer’s instructions, and have not been modified or tampered with. IEI does not assume any responsibility for damage or injury to per­son or property due to improper care, storage han­dling, abuse, misuse, normal wear and tear, or an act of God.
IEI’s sole responsibility is limited to the repair (at IEI’s option) or the replacement of the defective product or part when sent to IEI’s facility (freight and insurance charges prepaid), after obtaining IEI’s Return Mer­chandise Authorization. IEI will not be liable to the purchaser or any one else for incidental or consequen­tial damages arisingfrom any defectin,or malfunction of, its products.
This warranty shall expire two years after shipping date for the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system. Except as stated above, IEI makes no warranties, either ex­pressed or implied, as to any matter whatsoever, in­cluding, withoutlimitationto,theconditionofitsprod­ucts, their merchantability, or fitness for any particular application.
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 ix
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Guide
This guide provides information about programming the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system. You must program
certain parameters, such as such as changing the de­fault Master Code, upon initial installation.
NOTE: All features and programming commands relating to proximitycards are availablein the LS2P model only.
1.1 Features
The following is a list of features available in the LS2/LS2P system.
2000 Users
2000 Transaction Log Events*
32 Holidays*
8 Timezones*
Auto-Unlock (default = 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.)
Proximity Card Reader+
PDA Communications*
8UserTypes
Propped and Forced Door Audio Alerts
REX
User Lockout
* Means a feature is only available with software. + Available in LS2P model only.
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1.1 Features
1.1.1 Specifications
Table 1-1. Specifications
Voltage 6 Volts (four 1.5-volt AA batteries) Current Draw (sleep mode) 30 mA REX Normally Open Dry Contact Door Loop Normally Open Dry Contact Temperature -35° C to +66° C (-31° F to +151° F) Environment Indoor/Outdoor*
*The rear part of the system must be indoors; only the keypad can be outside.
1.1.2 Battery Powered
The DoorGard LS2/LS2P system is battery powered; when the system is not in use, it consumes very little power, but the batteries normally discharge over an extended period. The DoorGard LS2/LS2P system powers itself down (sleep mode) after one of the fol­lowing events:
fifteen seconds after the last keypress that does
not result in an unlock
immediately after sending the lock pulse regard-
less of what triggered it (valid PIN, REX input, Toggle/Passage code, etc..)
fifteen seconds after a Lockout code is entered
immediately after a Toggle/Passage ON/OFFcode
is entered
1.1.2.A Low Voltage Operation
The LS2/LS2P has two low voltage indicators, the Low Voltage Warning and LowVoltage Inhibit. The system wakes up momentarily every 30 seconds and checks the battery voltage to determine if the voltage is low. When either of these situations arises the battery should be changed.
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1.1 Features
1.1.2.B Low Voltage Warning
When the battery voltage drops to 4.4 volts, the Low Voltage Warning is indicated by four long beeps after any code is entered and then the lock energizes. This action lets you know the batteries are getting low and should be charged, but does not prevent you from operating the door.
1.1.2.C Inhibit Operation Warning
When the battery pack voltage reaches below 4.0 volts and auser enters his/her code,the DoorGard LS2/LS2P sounder issuesfour (4) long beeps, pauses, thensound another four (4) long beeps.
This lets you user know the batteries are so low that sufficient power may not be present to perform a lock pulse after the unlock pulse. At this point, the door will not unlock.
To open the door now, either the Master code, Super­visor code, or an Emergency code must be used (for an explanationofusertypes, seeTable 1-4).These three types of users (Master, Supervisor, or Emergency) override the Inhibit warning, allowing someone to open the door and then change the batteries.
1.1.2.D Lock Prior to Sleep
The Lock Prior to Sleep option (command 30 option
14) determines if the keypad sends the lock pulse be­fore the system goes to sleep. The default is “only if necessary,” but you can set it to “always lock prior to sleep” if required. Example:
30 # 14 # set/clear # **
(default—0=only if necessary, 1=always lock prior to sleep)
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1.2 Programming the Keypad
1.2 Programming the Keypad
1.2.1 Master Code
The first step in programming the system is to place it into program mode. You can verify that the system
is in program mode as the yellow LED blinks slowly; when the yellow LED stops blinking and is OFF com­pletely, the system is no longer in program mode. If the desired programming is not understood by the system or is entered incorrectly, the yellow LED re­mains steadily lighted; this signals that you should press * to clear the error condition and then re-enter the code. The system remains in program mode for 45 seconds if no key is pressed.
To place the system in program mode, you must first enter 99 # followed by the “master code,” which is the code that is stored in user location 1.
To place the system in program mode, press:
99 # Master Code *
NOTE: 1234 is the default master code, which IEI recommends you change right away.
If youforgetthemastercode,removethebattery cover, take out the battery pack and control board (leave all wires connected), and press the SW1 switch. (SW1 is located next to pin 25 on J2, through a hole in the bracket.)
A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the system is in program mode. (A steady yellow LED, in contrast, means that errors weredetectedduringprogramming. Error states can be cleared by pressing the asterisk * key.)
NOTE: For details about the master code, see the Users section.
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1.2 Programming the Keypad
1.2.2 User #2, Supervisor
Any code assigned to user # 2 is designated as a “Su­pervisor” user. This code can also enter programming mode as well as unlock the door.
Upon entering programming mode, the supervisor gains access to limited programming commands, in­cluding:
Adding/Deleting users (command #50, #51, #52,
#53, #57, and #58)
Enabling/Disabling Users (command #56)
Changing Relay Time (command #11)
Changing Keypad Platform Parameters 5 and 6
only (command #32)
NOTE: For details about the supervisor, see the Users section.
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1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
1.3.1 Set Lock Time
The Set Lock Time feature is enabled by using this command:
11 # tt # 0 # * *
where tt = number of seconds tooperatelockonaccess (1 through 99)
The default is 5 seconds.
1.3.2 Propped and Forced Door Audio Alerts
The LS2/LS2P system support both Propped Door and Forced Door Audio Alerts. By defaultboth audio alerts are disabled, but can be activated using command 32 parameter 2. Please note this parameter only controls the audio alerts. These features cannot be disabled by setting the parameter to 0, meaning the door loop is always active and continues to record these transac­tions, when door contacts are used, even though there is no audio alert.
The door loop is Normally Open, meaning you must close the loop to activate either function.
Action Press Details
Change keypad parameters
32#parameter#value#**
Parameter Value
2, door loop audio 0-3 (def=0) output select 0=no door loop
audio outputs 1=forced door audio output on 2=propped door audio output on 3=both forced & propped door audio outputs on
See below
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1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
1.3.2.A Forced Door Audio Alert
When enabled, the Forced Door Audio Alert comes on for a period of time (it is set using command 45#ttt#0#**), when the door is in a locked state andavalidcodewasnotenteredbeforethedoorwas opened; an example would be someone forcing the door open. (ttt can be a value from 00 to 990, in 10-sec­ond intervals. The default is 10 seconds.)
This option requires the use of a Normally Open door position switch. (The door contact is attached to the white and yellow wireslocated in thebattery compart­ment on the wire harness that plugs into J4).
If you hear the Audio alert, entering a valid code turns OFF the Forced Door Audio Alert.
To ensure that you do not get a Forced Door Audio Alert when the door is opened from the secure side of the door (the side without keypad), the Normally Open Request-To-Exit (REX) input of the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system must be closed prior to using the handle to open the door.
Failure to trigger the REX input before opening the door results in the Forced Door Audio Alert coming on for the preset time.
1.3.3 Propped Door Audio Alert
When enabled, the Propped Door Audio Alert comes on when the door is held open for a period of time (it is set using command 44#ttt#0#**), after the door is opened using a valid code. (ttt can be a value from 00 to 990, in 10-second intervals. The default is 30 seconds. Setting the propped door time to 00 disables the feature.)
This requires the use of a door position switch. (The door contact is attached to the white and yellow wires located in the battery compartment on the wire har­ness that plugs onto J4). If you hear the Audio alert,
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1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
entering a valid code or closing the door turns OFF the Propped Door Audio Alert.
1.3.4 Request-To-Exit (REX) Input
1.3.5 User Lockout Option
The Request-To-Exit (REX) input can be used to wire in a remote Normally Open switch, such as a button at a receptionist’s desk. The switch is wired to the brown and orange wires located in the battery com­partment on the wire harness that plugs into J4.
Either an external REX button can be used or you can order your DoorGard LS2/LS2P system with the –REX option installed; the installed system has a contact switch built into the internal workings of the secure side door handle and has two flying leads that must then be tied to the brown and orange wires in the battery compartment. This input is always enabled (ON). Each time the REX inputcloses,thesystemDoor­Gard LS2/LS2P system unlocks for the preset unlock time set with command 11.
The LS2/LS2P system supports two types of user lock­outs: “Lockout By Location” and “Lockout By Group.” The two lockouts share the following features: (1) en­tering program mode always clears an active lockout (2) and neither the “master,” the“ supervisor,” nor an “emergency” user can be locked out. The user lockout function, which is enabled by default, can be disabled through Command 30 option #5. The lockout type is selected through Command 30 option #8 and defaults to “Lockout By Location.”
1.3.5.A Lockout By Location
In the Lockout By Location mode the location of the Lockout Code in the usertable determineswhichusers are locked out. Entering a Lockout Code (when no lockouts are active) excludes all users programmed in locations greater than the location of that Lockout Code. For example if user #20 is programmed as a Lockout Code and that user’s PIN is entered, then users #21 and above are locked out.
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1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
Entering the same Lockout Code cancels the current lockout. If a different Lockout Code (programmed in a location less than the current lockout) is entered during an active lockout, the lockout is “lowered” to the location of that PIN. This means that to cancel a lockout initiated by another user, the “new” user must enter his PIN twice. The first entry lowers the lockout and the second cancels the lowered lockout.
1.3.5.B Lockout By Group
Lockout By Group is an enhanced version of the lock­out function. In this mode, each user is assigned to a lockout “group.” The user lockoutgroupissetwith Command 32 parameter 6 anddefaults to 4.The group set in parameter 6 is applied to all newly added users, and can be changed prior to adding each user if re­quired.
Lockout groupscanbefrom0to15.User lockoutgroup 0 is special because it allows users programmed with that group to be processed regardless of the current user lockout state (meaning group 0 users cannot be locked out). A good example of group 0 usage might be a Relock Code, which would allow a group 0 user tore-locka dooreven ifa user lockoutis active. Exercise care (restraint) when creating group 0 users; if there are too many, the usefulness of user lockout dimin­ishes.
Entering a LockoutCode(when no lockouts areactive) sets the current lockout group to that user’s lockout group. Subsequently, whenever avalid PIN is entered, that user’s lockout group is compared to the currently active lockout group. It is the result of this test that determines whether the user is locked out.
Entering any lockout code while a lockout is active always cancelsthe current lockout. Toactivate another lockout, you must enter the lockout code again.
The LS2/LS2P firmware can select one of fourdifferent lockout operations. The selection is made by setting
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1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
the Lockout By Group “operand” in Command 32 parameter 7 to one of the following values:
0 = lockout all other groups
1=lockoutjustthisgroup
2 = lockout higher numbered groups
3 = lockout lower numbered groups
When a “lockout just this group” is activated, all users in that group are lockedout withtheexceptionofthose users programmed as Lockout Codes. This allows the user who initiated the lockout to cancel the lockout.
1.3.6 Error Lockout Option
1.3.7 Turning Audio Keypress Feedback ON/OFF
The LS2/LS2P system supports error lockout, which is always enabled and cannot be disabled. When the lockout threshold (set with command 32 parameter 0, defaults to 3) is reached, the keypad locks up and the yellow LED turns on (it does not process codes) until the lockout duration expires (lockout duration is set with command 32parameter 1, defaults to 10 seconds). Example:
32 # parameter # value # **
[0, error lockout threshold1-50 (default=3) 1, error lockout duration1-255 (default=10)]
When the lockout duration is activated, the yellow LED on turns on for 5 seconds and shuts off. When the keypad wakes up and error lockout is still active, the LED turns back on for an additional 5 seconds. This is to preserve battery life.
The count is cleared after a correct code is entered or if the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system goes to sleep.
The Audio Keypress Feedback command enables the sounder to beep once for each key press. This feature provides an audio acknowledgment that a particular key was pressed hard enough for the system to un­derstand. The factory-shipped default setting is ON, butitcanbetoggledONandOFFasdesiredusing
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1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
command 30. NOTE: Acommonreasontoturnthis feature OFF is to prevent an unauthorized user from hearing the audio feedback emitted when an author­ized user enters his/her code.
1. Place the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system in program
mode. Press:
99 # Master Code * (default is 1234)
A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the system is in program mode.
2. To enable this feature, press:
30#0#1#**
The yellow LED continues to blink slowly. (A steady yellow LED, in contrast, means that errors were detected during programming. Error states can be cleared by pressing the asterisk * key.)
3. To disable this feature, press:
30#0#0#**
The yellow LED continues to blink slowly.
4. Press * to exit program mode.
1.3.8 Turning Visual LED/Keypress Indicator ON/OFF
This visual LED/keypress indicator lights the visual LED once for each key press. This feature provides a visual acknowledgment that a particular key was pressed hard enough for the system to understand. The factory-shipped default setting is ON, but it can be toggled ON and OFFas desired. NOTE: A common reason to turn this feature OFF is to prevent an un­authorized user from viewing visual feedback pro­duced when an authorized user enters his/her code.
1. Place the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system in program
mode. Press:
99 # Master Code * (default is 1234)
A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the system is in program mode.
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1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
2. To enable this feature, press:
30#1#1#**
The yellow LED continues to blink slowly. (A steady yellow LED, in contrast, means that errors were detected during programming. Error states can be cleared by pressing the asterisk * key.)
3. To disable this feature, press:
30#1#0#**
The yellow LED continues to blink slowly.
4. Press * to exit program mode.
1.3.9 Auto Entry
1.3.10 TimeZone/Holiday Features
Auto Entry, which is disabled by default, can be en­abled by entering the following Set/Clear Platform command (see Table 1-5 for details). To disable, enter:
30#2#0#**
When Auto Entry is enabled, you are not required to enter the asterisk (*) after your code. To enable, enter:
30#2#1#*
This only applies to codes the same length as the master.
If, for some reason, you need a code longer than the master code, press # before the desired code followed by * (asterisk). This is called “auto-entry suspend.” Example: if the master code is 4 digits and your code is 23456, press #23456*
The LS2/LS2P system currently supports up to eight (8) timezones. Timezones are disabled by default and can beenabled withCommand 30option 9. Todisable, enter:
30#9#0#**
Auto-Unlock is also disabled by default and can be enabled with Command 30 option 11. The default auto-unlock timezone is in location 8 and is 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. To make this
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1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
timezone active as an auto-unlock, you must enable both options, 9 and 11. To enable, enter:
30#9#1#**
It is also important to note that auto-unlock is always “first-in auto-unlock.” This is because the keypad goes to sleep and isunawareofthetimesoitcannot perform an auto-unlock function by itself.
Additionally, you cannot add timezones through the keypad directly (software is required); however, you can assign users to timezones and set a timezone as auto-unlock, after the timezone is added via software.
To program users to a certain timezone, you must first set theuser timezone mask in Command 32 parameter
5. Each user added after this parameter is set is as­signed to that timezone. If you want to assign users to several differenttimezones,you must change parame­ter5priortoaddingeachuser.
Take care using parameter5 since it is an8-bit number, and each timezoneequalsa certain bit value asfollows:
TZ1 = 1
TZ2 = 2
TZ3 = 4
TZ4 = 8
TZ5 = 16
TZ6 = 32
TZ7 = 64
TZ8 = 128
To program a user to multiple timezones, add up the number of each timezone. For example: To add a user to timezones 1, 2, and 8, enter 131 (1 + 2 + 128 = 131) in parameter 5. Entering a value of 255 sets the user to 24 hours, which means you cannot assign a user to all eight (8) timezones. To set a timezone as auto-un­lock, you must set the auto-unlock timezone mask using Command 38. Example:
38 # autz # 1 # **
(autz=auto-unlock timezone (1-8). Entering 1 sets the timezone as auto-unlock and a 0 clears it.)
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1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
1.3.10.A Midnight Crossing TimeZones
The LS2/LS2P system supports “midnight crossing timezones,” which is enabled by default. This means a timezone can cross the midnight boundary. For ex­ample: A timezone can start at 11:00 P.M. and end at 7:00 A.M. This optioncan be disabledusing Command 30 option 10. To disable, enter:
30#10#0#**
Entering 1 instead of 0 enables the option.
1.3.10.B Holidays
The LS2/LS2P system supports up to thirty-two (32) holidays. Holidayscanbe single daysor block holidays (one block holiday counts as only oneholiday; you can have up to thirty-two block holidays).
A block holiday is a group of days with a beginning and end date. This is useful if you want a whole week to be considered a holiday. A block holiday can be up to one year long.
1.3.10.C Daylight Savings Time
Daylight savings time is also supported and is enabled by default. This can be changed using command 30 option 13. To disable, enter:
30#13#0#**
Entering 1 instead of 0 enables the option. The LS2/LS2P system currently supports U.S. and
European daylight savings formats, and this can be changed using command 30 option 15. U.S. is the de­fault value. To specify U.S.A., enter 0, European 1:
30#15#0#**
When set to U.S. format, daylight savings begins on the first Sunday in April at 2:00 A.M. (turn back one hour) and ends on the last Sunday in October at 2:00
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1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
A.M. (turn back one hour). When set to European format, daylight savings begins on the last Sunday in March at 2:00 A.M. (turn back one hour) and ends on the last Sunday in October at 2:00 A.M. (turn back one hour).
1.3.10.D Leap Year
The LS2/LS2P system supports leap year; on the ap­propriate leap years February 29th is a valid date.
1.3.10.E Time/Date Set
The time is set using command 41 and is in 24-hour format. The date is set using command 42. NOTE: The Time/Date is not reset with the default command. To set the Time, enter:
41 # hhmm # 0 # **
[hhmm=hour and minute (24-hour format)]
To set the Date, enter:
42 # mmddyy # dow # **
[mmddyy=month, day, year dow=day of week (1=Sunday, 2=Monday, etc.)]
1.3.11 Transaction Event Log
Up to 2000 transaction log events can be stored in the LS2/LS2P system. See command 73 in the command list (Table 1-5) for the list of transactions. To delete the transaction log, use command 76. Transactions can only be viewed if you are using the PDA software and Hubmanager Pro 4.x.
1.3.12 Communications
The LS2/LS2Psystemsupports IRDA communications. The IRDA transceiver is located on the right-hand side of the keypad faceplate, and is used to communicate with a PDA device with IEI PDA software for use in Hubmanager Pro 4.x.
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1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
To communicate with the LS2/LS2P system, commu­nications must first be unlocked either by entering a Comm. Enable code (user type 8), the master code, or supervisor code.
1.3.13 DoorGard LS2/LS2P Default Settings
Table 1-2 lists the default settings for the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system as shipped from the factory. Sub­sequent sectionsin this chapter explain how to change these default settings or program additional functions.
Table 1-2. DoorGard LS2/LS2P Default Settings
Parameter Default Setting Cross-Reference
Master Code (user location 1)
Main Relay energizes for Five (5) seconds See section 1.3.1
Audible Keypress Feedback
Visual Keypress Feedback ON See section 1.3.8
Auto Entry (no * required)
Error Lockout
Error Lockout Duration 10 seconds
Error Lockout Threshold 3 attempts
1234 See section 1.2.1
ON See section 1.3.7
DISABLED See section 1.3.9
ENABLED (cannot be disabled)
See section 1.3.6
See Table 1-5, command 32, parameter 1
See Table 1-5, command 32, parameter 0
User Lockout Codes ENABLED See section 1.3.5
Forced Door Alert DISABLED See sections 1.3.2-1.3.3
Propped Door Alert DISABLED See sections 1.3.2-1.3.3
Event Logging All ENABLED
See Table 1-5, command 73
1-16 DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
Table 1-3. DoorGard LS2/LS2P LED Indicators/Sounder Operations
LED or Sounder
Bi-color
Yellow LED
Visual/Audible Condition
Steady green Door unlocked (timed or latched)
Green drop out
Alternating red/green
1/2 second green flash
Single red flash Prox card detected
Double green flash Valid prox card read
Double red flash Invalid prox card read
Slow blink System is in program mode
Rapid blink
Steady Program error; to clear, press *
Steady (5 seconds) Error lockout (no keypress feedback)
Very rapid blink
Description
Auto-Unlock active (unlocked) green LED drops out for 100 ms every second
Awaiting second PIN of “card and code” user
Following a 5#PIN* sequence indicates programmed “Single Use” PIN
Verify mode is active (checking that the last two values in sequence match)
EEPROM erase in progress (cmd 40, cmd 46, full board reset)
Pulsing rapid blink Block delete of user in progress (cmd 58)
Sounder After PIN Entered
3 very rapid beeps PIN is not found
Double beep User lockout is canceled
Pair of double beeps User lockout is activated 1 long beep
followed by 1 short beep
Access is denied, “user disabled”
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 1-17
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
Sounder After PIN Entered
Sounder Miscellaneous
Visual/Audible Condition
1 long beep followed by 2 short beeps
1 long beep followed by 3 short beeps
1 long beep followed by 4 short beeps
4 quick beeps Auto-unlock timezone activated with first IN
4 long beeps Low voltage indication (low voltage warning) 4 long beeps,
pause, 4 more long beeps
6 quick beeps Toggle mode is active
Shortbeep(100 ms) every 2 seconds
1/2 second on, 1/2 second off
Description
Access denied, “bad time zone”
Access denied, “user locked out”
Access denied, “dead bolt thrown”
Voltage too low to operate (low voltage inhibit)
Propped door audio alert
Forced door audio alert
1-18 DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3
1.3 Programming Keypad Options and Parameters
1.3.14 Restoring System Defaults
1.3.15 Erasing User Table/Restore System Defaults
Entering command 40 erases everything from the DoorGard LS2/LS2P memory except the user codes and restores the system default settings. This is useful if the system has experiencedprogramming problems, or you wish to delete earlier programming of settings but not the user codes.
1. Place the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system in program
mode. Press:
99 # Master Code * (default is 1234)
A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the system is in program mode.
2. Press:
40 # 00000 # 00000 # **
The yellow LED continues to blink slowly. (A steady yellow LED, in contrast, means that errors were detected during programming. Error states can be cleared by pressing the asterisk * key.)
3. Press * to exit program mode.
Entering command 46 deletes everything from the DoorGard LS2/LS2P memoryincluding the user codes and restores the system default settings. The system is broughtbacktothe“outofbox”state.
1. Place the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system in program
mode. Press:
99 # Master Code * (default is 1234)
A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the system is in program mode.
2. Press:
46 # 00000 # 00000 # **
The yellow LED continues to blink slowly. (A steady yellow LED, in contrast, means that errors were detected during programming. Error states can be cleared by pressing the asterisk * key.)
3. Press * to exit program mode.
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 1-19
1.4 Programming Users
1.4 Programming Users
1.4.1 User Features
The LS2/LS2P system can store up to 2000 users with codes being from one to six digits in length. The first user (user location1)isdesignatedas the“mastercode” and the second user (user location 2), when added, is designated as the “supervisor.” The master code has access to all the programming commands. The super­visor only has access to adding/deleting users with the various commands (50, 51, 52, 53, 56, 57, and 58) and the lock duration command (11).
This also means thesupervisor has accessto command 32 options 5 and 6. Please note that the Master Code (user #1) and Supervisor Code (user #2) can only be programmed as standard users.
Both the Master and Supervisor users can be pro-
grammed as “card AND code” or “card OR code.”
When either are programmed as “card AND
code,” both are also required to enter program mode.
Whentheyare“cardORcode”only,thecodeis
required to enter program mode.
There is a feature to allow “card OR code” master
and supervisor to require both to enter program mode. (This feature is enabled/disabled in com­mand 30 option 3 and is disabled by default.
Themasterorsupervisorcannotbesetto“card
only.”
The LS2/LS2P supports eight different user types, which are identified and described in Table 1-4.
1-20 DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3
1.4 Programming Users
Table 1-4. User Types
User Type Numeric ID Description
Toggle users latch the lock in the unlock
Toggle 0
Standard 1
Lockout 3
Extended Unlock 4
Single Use Code 5
Relock 6
Emergency 7
Comm. Enable 8
position. Toggle mode is indicated by 6 quick beeps and a solid green LED.
Standard users use the lock duration programmed in command 11.
Lockout users “lock out” other users ­see User Lockout (section 1.3.5). These codes do not unlock the door.
Extended Unlock Users are like standard users except they use the unlock duration programmed in command 32 option 3.
SingleUseCodesarecodesthatcan only be used once. To verify a Single Use is programmed, enter the sequence [5# PIN *] and this looks up the PIN and generates a 1/2 second green flash if the PIN is programmed as a single use code. If the PIN is not found, the system generates 3 quick beeps and increments the invalid PIN counter. If PIN is found but is not programmed as a single use code, the system does not respond at all.
Relock codes are used to relock the door when a toggle or auto-unlock is active.
Emergency users are special users that cannot be locked out and operate below the Low Voltage Inhibit Threshold. The user also uses the unlock duration programmed in command 32 option 3.
Comm Enable User (Communications) is used to enable communications, which allows transfer of data to/from the PDA to the LS2/LS2P system. This code does not unlock the door.
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 1-21
1.4 Programming Users
There are several different ways to add users, depend­ingonwhatyouaretryingtoaccomplish.Seethe command list for a complete list of commands. To add a “code only,” “card only,” or a “card AND code” user, employ command 50, although the 50 can be left off the command. The same command is used to delete users.
To add a “card only” user without presenting a card, use command 51. When this command is used, you enter the PIN number on the 26-bit Wiegand card.
Tobuildthecompletecardnumber,thekeypadused the site ID set in command 32 parameter 4, which is defaulted to 11. This number is not used to verify site ID when cards are presented, but just to identify that specific card. This means you can have cards with several different site ID’s programmed into an LS2/LS2P system. You can program a number of con­secutive cards in this fashion using command 57.
If you want to add consecutive cards by presentation, use command 53.
If you want to delete a block of users, use command
58. You can also disable users by using command 56.
1.4.2 User Codes
DoorGard LS2/LS2P user codes consist of a minimum of one digit and a maximum of six digits. A complete list of program commands is supplied in Table 1-4. Attempting to program a user code into memory that had been entered previously into a different location, causes the yellow LED to stop blinking and remain steadily lighted. If this occurs, try entering a different user code. Repeating digits in the same code is accept­able. Thesame code cannot beprogrammed more than once.
1-22 DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3
1.4 Programming Users
1.4.3 Enabling/Disabling Users Command
1.4.4 Adding New or Changing Existing Codes
The 56#set/clear#userLocation#command allows themastercodeorsupervisorcodetodisableacertain user location without deleting that user.
To disable a user, enter:
56#1#userlocation#**
To enable a user, enter:
56#0#userlocation#**
The master code can NEVER be disabled.
ThemastercodecandisabletheSupervisoruser
(user # 2).
The Supervisor can disable users 3-2000.
The Master Code user cannot be disabled, and the supervisor user cannot disable his/her self. A disabled supervisor cannot access program mode; a non-pro­grammed user cannot be enabled or disabled (gener­ates a program error).
The most basic DoorGard LS2/LS2P programming is adding new codes (users), or modifying existing codes (users). Each user entry consists of three parameters: ausertype,alocationandakeypad-PINand/orCard.
These eight specific types of users can be programmed with the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system:
0= toggle
1= standard access
3=lockout
4=extended unlock
5= single use
6=relock code
7= emergency
8=communications enable
The following procedure adds a new code, or lets you change an existing code.
1. Place the DoorGard LS2/LS2P system in program
mode. Press:
99 # Master Code * (default is 1234 or 99# Supervisor code)
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 1-23
1.4 Programming Users
A slow blinking yellow LED indicates that the system is in program mode.
2. Enter the user type to be applied to the user being added followed by #. For example, a single use code isentered as 5#,or a toggle codeas 0#. Table 1-3 describes user types.
3. LOCATION: Press the user location number that represents the user to be added or changed fol­lowed by a pound symbol #. For example, user location ten would be entered as 10 #
4. CODE: Enter the one- to six-digit code and an asterisk *, for example, 532346*.(Thecomplete sequence is 5 # 10 # 532346 * 532346 *.) The yellow LED blinks rapidly, indicating that you should verify the new code by entering it again (along with an asterisk). If the system accepts the code, the yellow LED begins blinking slowly. (A steady yellow LED, in contrast, means that errors were detected during programming. Error states can be cleared by pressing the asterisk * key.)
5. To add more codes, return to step 2.
6. Press * to exit program mode.
1.4.4.A Examples
To add/delete a user,enter on of the following options:
50 # type # location # key pin * key pin * - “code only” user
50 # type # location # ** <present card> - “card only” user by pres­entation
50 # type # location # key pin * key pin * <present card> - “card AND code” user
50#0#location#**-deleteuser
1-24 DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3
1.4 Programming Users
To program a 26-bit “card only” user without present­ing a card, enter:
51 # type # location # card pin * card pin *
NOTE: Location must be greater than 2; master/super­visor cannot be set as “card only.”
To program a “card OR code” user, enter:
52 # type # location # key pin * key pin * <present card>
To program a consecutive “card only” user by presen­tation, enter:
53 # type # start user # ** <present card> <present card>...
NOTE: Start user must be greater than 2; master/su­pervisor cannot be set as “card only.”
To program a block of 26-bit “card only” users without presenting cards, enter:
57 # number of users # start user # card pin * card pin *
NOTE: Start user must be greater than 2; master/su­pervisor cannot be set as “card only.” Uses site ID set in command 32, parameter 4.
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 1-25
1.5 Programming Commands
1.5 Programming Commands
If you need to change any of the program default values or wish to add functions, first enter program mode and then enter the desired program command. Defaults are in bold.
Table 1-5. Program Commands
Action Desired Press Details
To enter program mode
1. Set lock time
99 # (Master Code) *
11 # tt # 0 # **
Yellow LED blinks slowly
where tt is the number of seconds to operate lock on access (1-99 maximum);
defaults to 5 seconds
1-26 DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3
1.5 Programming Commands
Action Desired Press Details
2. Set/clear platform options (bit values)
30 # option # set/clear # **
Option Set/Clear
0, audio keypress 0=OFF, 1=ON 1, visual keypress 0=OFF, 1=ON 2, auto entry enable 0=OFF,1=ON 3, card and PIN 0=OFF,1=ON required for program mode 5, user lockout enable 0=OFF, 1=ON 8, user lockout select 0=by location,
1=by group 9, time zones select 0=OFF,1=ON 10, holiday TZ midnight 0=OFF, 1=ON crossing 11, auto-unlock select 0=OFF,1=ON 13, daylight savings 0=OFF, 1=ON time select 14, lock prior to sleep 0=only if
necessary,
1=always lock
prior to sleep 15, daylight savings 0=USA, time 1=European
See parameters 0-15 below (defaults shown in bold)
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 1-27
1.5 Programming Commands
Action Desired Press Details
3. Change keypad parameters
32#parameter#value#**
Parameter Value
0, error lockout 1-50 (def=3) threshold 1, error lockout duration 1-255 (def=10) 2, door loop audio 0-3 (def=0) output select 0=no door loop
audio outputs 1=forced door audio output on 2=propped door audio output on 3=both forced & propped door
audio outputs on 3, extended unlock 1-255 (def=10) 4, site ID (for cmds 51 0-255 (def=11) and 57) 5, user timezone mask 0-255 (def=255) (for programming users through faceplate) 6, user lockout group 0-15 (def=4) (for programming users through faceplate) 7, lockout by group 0-3 (def=0) operand 0=lockout users
in all other
groups
1=lockout users
in this group
(except lockout
users)
2=lockout users
in higher num-
bered groups
3=lockout users
in lower num-
bered groups
See parameters 0-7 below
1-28 DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3
1.5 Programming Commands
Action Desired Press Detailed
autz=auto-unlock timezone (1-8).
4. Set/clear auto­unlock mask
5. Restore system defaults (master user and system options/parameters)
6. Set system time
7. Set system date
38 # autz # set/clear # **
40 # 00000 # 00000 # **
41 # hhmm # 0 # **
42 # mmddyy # dow # **
Entering 1 sets the timezone as auto-unlock and a 0clearsit
hhmm=hour and minute (24-hour format)
mmddyy=month, day, year dow=day of week (1=Sunday, 2=Monday, etc.)
ttt=propped door time (to nearest
8. Set propped door time (see section 1.3.4)
9.Setforceddoor time (see section
1.3.4)
44#ttt#0#**
45#ttt#0#**
10th second) entered as 10-990; entering 00 disables propped door (default=30
second)
ttt=propped door time (to nearest 10th second) entered as 00-990
(default=10 second)
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 1-29
1.5 Programming Commands
Action Press Details
10. Clear eeprom memory and restore default settings
46 # 00000 # 00000 # **
User Types
0 = toggle code 1 = standard access 3= lockout 4 = extended unlock 5= singleuse 6= relockcode 7 = emergency 8= communicationsenable
11. Program “code only” user
12. Program “card only” user by presentation
13. Program “card AND code” user
14. Delete user
15. Program 26-bit “card only” user without presenting card
16. Program “card OR code” user
50#type#location#keypin* key pin *
50#type#location#** <present card>
50#type#location#keypin* key pin * <present card>
50#0#location#**
51#type#location#cardpin* card pin *
52#type#location#keypin* key pin * <present card>
See user types above
See user types above
See user types above
See user types above
Location must be greater than 2; master/supervisor cannot be set as “card only”
1-30 DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3
1.5 Programming Commands
Action Press Details
17. Program consecutive “card only” users by presentation
18. Enable/disable user
19. Program block of 26-bit “card only” users without presenting cards
53 # type # start user # ** <present card> <present card>...
56#s/c#user#**
57 # number of users # start user # card pin * card pin *
Start user must be greater than 2; master/supervisor cannot be set as “card only”
1=disables the specified user 0=enables that user The master user cannot be disabled. A non-programmed user cannot be enabled or disabled (generates program error)
Start user must be greater than 2; master/supervisor cannot be set as “card only” Uses site ID set in command 32, parameter 4
20. Delete block of consecutive users
58#startuser#startuser# number of users * number of users*
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 1-31
1.5 Programming Commands
Action Press Details
21. Set/clear event log mask
73#event#set/clear#**
Event
0=unknown event 1=access denied, invalid PIN 2=program denied 4=REX 5=Propped Door 6=Dood Closed 7=Forced Door 17=access granted to user #N 18=access denied to user #N, user group lockout 19=access denied to user #N, bad time zone 20=passage mode activated by user #N (latch set) 21=passage mode deactivated by user #N (latch clear) 22=1st in auto-unlock triggered by user #N 23=door relocked by user #N 24=user lockout enabled by user #N 25=userlockoutdisabledbyuser#N 26=access denied to user #N, user is disabled 27=card/code mismatch 29=program mode started by user #N 30=log erased by user #N 31=comm enabled by user #N
All events are logged by default
22. Reset (erase) transaction log
76 # 00000 # 00000 # **
1-32 DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3
Appendix A: Users Chart
User Location
Example: 25 Standard 5678 Smith John Warehouse
Type Code Last Name First Name Other
DoorGard LS2/LS2P System Programming Manual, D3 A-1
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