E V ER FO C U S E L E C T R O N I C S C O R P O R A T I O N
EBC890
Instruction Guide
2004~2008 EverFocus Electronics Corp
1801 Highland Ave Duarte CA 91010
Phone 626.844.8888 • Fax 626.844.8838
All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by
any means without written permission of the Everfocus Electronics Corporation.
Read This First
Read this instruction guide before you install or operate your EverAccess product.
Note: Use this product only for the purpose for which it was designed. Product specifications
might be subject to change without prior notice.
Safety Warning
This product is designed for indoor use only. Do not expose the product to high
humidity and dust.
Temperature: this product is designed to operate in the temperature range 20°F ~143°F
Cleanse: Power off the product before cleansing. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol
cleaners. Use a damp cloth to clean it.
Maintenance: Do not spill liquid of any kind onto the product. It may erode the
components and cause short-circuiting.
Service: Do not attempt to service the product by yourself. Opening or removing covers
may expose you to dangerous voltage or other electric hazards. Contact our technical
support for any service or repair needs. Unauthorized opening or tampering of the
product may void the warranty.
User capacity 1000 (each user can register 2 fingerprints)
Event record capacity 40,000
Maximum controllers
connected via RS 485
Fingerprint verification time 1:1 : < 2 seconds
False positive rate 0.00001%
Auto-detect function Yes
Access authentication modes 12
Maximum door number 1
Communication format Wiegand26 or Wiegand34 format
User password 6 digit
System password 6 digit
Alarm password 6 digit
Alarm input 1 fire alarm, 4 arm zone alarm inputs
Alarm output 2 alarm outputs
Communication ports RS232 or RS485
Band rate 9600 bps
Programmable duration 10 per day with minimum duration of 5 min
Programmable date 3 date types, up to 255 dates
Card Expiration Yes
Auto day-light saving Yes
Build-in keypad 4 x 4 back-lit
LCD screen 2 x 20 back-lit
Real-time clock Yes
Max current draw for door
control relay
Max current draw for alarm
relay
Supply voltage DC 10~15V
Power consumption <9W
Dimension 179L x 137W x 48H (mm)
127 (and expandable)
1:N : < 3 seconds (1000 users)
5A
2A
Product Overview
Chapter
1
EBC890 is EverAccess® Flex series fingerprint controller, an advanced product that
incorporates state-of-the-art fingerprint recognition technology. It can directly work with up to
127 Flex series controllers (Part# EFC-02-1A) over one RS-485 bus or more Flex controllers
on the platform of Flex software (Version 1.3.1.14 or later).
EBC890 provides the biometric check – fingerprint verification. It is less vulnerable to
unauthorized tampering and provides higher security in contrast to regular card based access
control products.
EBC890 fingerprint controller also contains a built-in proximity card reader. The integration of
the single door controller and the reader can simplify the installation and save the cost.
Plus the 4x4 keypad on the front panel, EBC890 supplies three methods of protection:
biometrics, card access and PIN. Besides the high security level, it delivers flexible, various
access verification methods – allow up to 12 authentication modes: fingerprint alone,
fingerprint + card, fingerprint + PIN, fingerprint + card + PIN, etc.
The EBC890 fingerprint controller features a fashion design with an elegant arched panel. The
back-lit LCD screen supports 2x20 character display. Users can easily setup the controller from
the keypad for a minimum effort installation. The keypad area is also back-lit to guarantee a
clear visual view both day and night. The uniquely designed anti-break housing provides
maximum protection against physical damage and vandalism.
With its high-accuracy fingerprint recognition, user-friendly menu, flexible configuration, the
EBC890 fingerprint controller is the ideal solution to meet your access control needs.
Feature Highlights
Large storage capacity: up to 1000 users and 40,000 event records
Maximum compatibility: It can work as stand-alone, or with other EverAccess Flex series
controller, or with computers directly to the management software.
Powerful management features: entry/exit access managed by time, schedule, arm zone,
and/or user access rights
1
Powerful alarm function: easy connection to alarm panel, ability to arm/disarm, specific
fire alarm input with corresponding door control
Support 1 fire alarm input, 4 alarm inputs, 2 alarm output and 1 tamper alarm output
Flexible 12 access authentication modes
Large 2x20 characters LCD
Easy configuration using keypad
Back-lit LCD screen and keypad area
Built-in transient voltage suppressor (TVS) to protect controller against electric surge
Expandable to 127 Flex series controller network using RS-485 bus
Built-in proximity reader and single door controller simplify the installation
Support Wiegand 26-bit and 34-bit format
Parts List
Please be careful when you unpack the box due to the electronics devices inside. Check and
make sure that you have all the items listed below inside the original box:
1 EBC890 fingerprint controller (with supporting frame)
1 user manual
1 Flex Series software CD
1 hex screw driver
4 screws
Please Note: If an item appears to have been damaged in shipment, replace it properly in
its carton and notify the shipper. If any items are missing, notify your Everfocus
Electronics Corp. Sales Representative or Customer Service. The shipping carton is the
safest container in which the unit may be transported. Save it for possible future use.
Note: Fingerprint Controller Kit also includes a desktop fingerprint reader from 3rd party.
2222
Controller Layout
2*20 LCD screen
Fingerprint
Keypad
Front:
Back:
Terminal label
Terminals
Frame mounting
Frame mounting
Figure 1.1 shows the layout of the EBC890 Fingerprint Access Controller along with its main
components and their functions.
module
latches
latches
Fig. 1. Fingerprint Controller Layout
The front size of the fingerprint control is separated into 3 areas: fingerprint module, LCD
and keypad. Terminals, terminal definition label and frame mounting holes are located at
the back panel of the fingerprint controller.
(1) Fingerprint module
The auto-on function will detect when a finger is approaching the optical sensor.
(2) LCD screen
The LCD screen displays the current status of the controller and the menu. The size is 2 x 20
characters and it has back-light for night use.
(3) Keypad
3333
The keypad provides an easy interface to operate the controller.
(4) Terminals
All the peripherals to the fingerprint controller are connected to the terminals at the back panel.
(5) Terminal label
The label marked all the terminal definitions.
(6) Frame mounting holes
The fingerprint controller is placed and locked on the provided frame through these holes.
Terminal Definition
There are totally 48 terminals for the fingerprint controller, grouped into 2 rows at the back
panel. The top row is terminal 1 to terminal 24 from left to right. The bottom row is terminal
25 to terminal 48. The positions and index of the terminals are shown in the below figure.
NO.NO.
Functi onFunct i on
NO.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Functi on
Al ar mI N1
GND
Al ar mI N2
GND
Al ar mI N3
GND
7
Al ar mIN4
8
GND
WgOut Dat a0
9
10
WgOut Dat a1
11
GND
12
Door Butt on
13
GND
NO.NO.
Functi on
14
Door Sensor
15
GND
16
Rserved
17
Rserved
18
Rserved
19
Rserved
20
Rserved
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
Rserved
Rserved
Rserved
Rserved
Fi re In
GND
RS232TX
Functi on
RS232RX
28
29
30
RS485A
31
RS485B
32
RS485_GND
33
TamperSwi t chNO
34
TamperSwi t chCOM
NO. Functi on
35
TamperSwi t chNC
36
Al ar m1NO
37
Al ar m1COM
38
Al ar m1NC
39
Al ar m2NO
40
Al ar m2COM
41
Al ar m2NC
NO.
Door NO
42
Door COM
43RS232_GND
Door NC
44
Door Bel l 1
45
Door Bel l 2
46
DCIN
47
GND
48
Functi on
Fig. 2. Fingerprint Controller Terminals
4444
The definitions of the terminals are found in the following table:
1 AlarmIN1 Alarm input 1 25 Fire IN Fire alarm input
2 GND GND of alarm input 1 26 GND GND
3 AlarmIN2 Alarm Input 2 27 RS232TX TX pin of RS232
4 GND GND of alarm input 2 28 RS232RX RX pin of RS232
5 AlarmIN3 Alarm Input 3 29 RS232_GND RS232 ground
6 GND GND of alarm input 3 30 RS485A Signal A of RS485 bus
7 AlarmIN4 Alarm Input 4 31 RS485B Signal B of RS485 bus
8 GND GND of alarm input 4 32 RS485_GND RS485 Ground
9 WgOutData0 Wiegand Data 0
10 WgOutData1 Wiegand Data 1 output 34 TamperSwitchCOM Common pin of tamper switch relay
11 GND GND 35 TamperSwitchNC Normally close pin of tamper switch
12 DoorButton Request-to-exit button 36 Alarm1NO Normally open pin of alarm relay
13 GND GND 37 Alarm1COM Common pin of alarm relay output 1
14 DoorSensor Door sensor input 38 Alarm1NC Normally close pin of alarm relay
15 GND GND 39 Alarm2NO Normally open pin of alarm relay
16 NC Reserved 40 Alarm2COM Common pin of alarm relay output 2
17 NC Reserved 41 Alarm2NC Normally close pin of alarm relay
18 NC Reserved 42 DoorNO Normally open pin of door control
19 GND GND 43 DoorCOM Common pin of door control relay
20 NC Reserved 44 DoorNC Normally close pin of door control
21 NC Reserved 45 DoorBell1 Input 1 of door bell
22 GND GND 46 DoorBell2 Input 2 of door bell
23 DC Out Reserved 47 DC IN DC power input
24 GND GND 48 GND Ground of power input
Function No Terminal Name Function
33 TamperSwitchNO Normally open pin of tamper switch
Output
relay output
output
relay output
output 1
output 1
output 2
output 2
relay
relay
5555
Installation Overview
Chapter
2
This chapter introduces the basic concept on how to install an access control system. The
experienced installer can jump to section “Determine Fingerprint Request” to get the
installation overview related to Flex fingerprint controller and other flex controllers.
The overall installation steps are shown in the following block diagram Fig. 1. The detailed
descriptions are given in the subsection below.
Preparing for the Installation
Before beginning the installation, it is recommended that the user gather certain
information to better prepare. Proper preparation will help ensure a smooth installation,
and will save the installer time and reduce unnecessary efforts. The following information
is essential for a professional installation:
Obtain a Floor Plan
Obtain a floor plan of the building in which the access control system is to be installed.
Obtaining a floor plan helps the installer determine what components need to be installed,
and where. It also is essential in determining the length of cable needed to connect
readers to the controller. A floor plan can be a blue print of the building, a design, or
simply a drawing of the facility. Any document showing the footprint of the building can
be used. The dimensions are important to note, especially when determining cable lengths.
A floor plan may be obtained from your local city hall.
Determining Hardware and Location
Determining which hardware to use and where it will be installed. This is the most crucial step
in the preparation stage. First, determine how many access points, or doors, need to be
managed by the access control system. These access points will control the security of the
facility, and can limit the entry and exit to and from any given area of the building. After
deciding which doors need to be controlled, the user must also determine the level of security
needed at each door. There are many ways to manage each door, using different resources.
These resources include, but are not limited to: proximity readers, mag stripe readers, relays,
and request to exits. A few common door configurations are described below:
6666
Step 1: Preparing for the Installation
• Obtain a floor plan
• Determine the hardware and location
• Determine the number of controller and
modules and system architecture
Step 2: Hardware Installation
• Mount the controller and enclosure
• Install and connect the card readers
• Connect the electric strikes or mag locks
• Connect the controller to the system
computer and desktop reader
• Mount a backup battery in the enclosure
Step 3: Software Setup/Configuration
• Install the software in the control computer
• Setup the user accounts who will use the software
• Configure the controller and all other hardware settings
• Configure the holidays, access group and the door control
schedule
• Enroll the cards and set the cardholders’ properties
Fig. 3. Installation Overall Steps
1. One reader, basic access control
The most basic configuration involves one card reader and an electric strike. In
this configuration, a person presents a card to the reader, and is either granted or
denied access. The electric strike unlocks if the system grants access. Another
variation of this scenario involves setting the system up to monitor whether the
door is open, which allows the system to protect against propped open doors, or
doors being held open for too long.
2. One reader, with request to exit device
7777
Adding a request to exit device to scenario 1 allows the system to control when to
Entry Card
Readers
Door
Sensor
Door lock
Addit
ional
EXIT
V+
V-
Request
-to-
exit
allow people to exit through a door. Request to exit devices include buttons that a
person must press in order to exit, or a motion detector that automatically unlocks
the door when a person approaches. These devices are always installed on the
secure side of the door.
EverAccess
Power Supply
Fig. 4. Common Door Configuration with Entry Reader
3. Two readers, entry and exit access control
If additional security is needed at a particular door, or if the administrator needs a
record of the time and date that people enter AND exit a door. Adding a second
reader on the secure side of the door will require people to present a card to exit as
well as enter. This scenario provides the added security benefit of allowing the
system to control who can enter, and who can exit. It also allows the
administrator to control when people can enter and exit.
Scenario 1 and 2 require one reader. Scenario 3 requires two. Each door module on the
EverAccess controller can control two readers. Therefore, scenarios 1 and 2 allow one
door module to control two doors. Scenario 3 requires one door module for each door.
This is important to consider when choosing the appropriate number of modules and
readers.
Determine Fingerprint Access Requests
The biometric recognition technology used in the fingerprint controller provides a higher
security level than regular card access system. Determine the number of the access points where
the fingerprint access is required. The fingerprint controller has a built-in reader, so it can be
used as an entry reader. A common door configuration with the fingerprint controller is shown
in the below figure:
8888
Fingerprint
controller
Door
Sensor
Door lock
Additional
Power Supply
EXIT
V+
V-
Request
-to-
exit
Fig. 5. Common Door Configuration for Fingerprint Controller
As the Fig. 5 shows, the fingerprint controller will first work as a controller that receives inputs
of door lock, door sensor, request-to-exit. Also the built-in reader in the fingerprint controller
will sense the presented cards. No additional entry reader is needed. An exit reader can be
installed depending on the actual requirement and connected to the fingerprint controller. The
fingerprint controller can be further to be networked with more flex controller or connect to
computer.
Determining System Structure and Components
Determine how many flex controllers and fingerprint controller are needed, and whether
an Ethernet interface is required.
1. Each EverAccess controller can accommodate up to 8 card readers. If the system
to be installed requires more than 8 readers, additional controllers are necessary.
These controllers can be connected to the system as described in chapter 4.
2. The fingerprint controller can support 2 readers (one built-in, one additional) on
one door. Also it can network with other Flex controllers.
3. If one or more controller is to be installed at a different location than the system
computer is to be installed, an Ethernet interface is required to connect over the
internet. An Ethernet interface may also be used in locations at which the
controllers are installed a long distance away from the system PC. Please refer to
chapter 4 for more details on installing the Ethernet interface.
9999
Hardware Installation
Chapter
3
In this chapter, after preparing for the installation, the user is ready to begin the install. This
section will describe, in general terms, how to install the hardware including wiring. Here are
the following processes:
• Mount the support frame and controller
• Connect the electric strikes or magnetic locks
• Connect the door sensor
• Connect the request-to-exit button
• Install and connect the card reader (optional)
Mounting Fingerprint Controller
The fingerprint controller has a built-in reader working as an entry reader, so it should be
installed close to the door where it guides. As a common rule, the fingerprint controller
should not be installed on a metal, which will lower the card sense range.
The fingerprint controller package contains a supporting frame to elevate the controller in
order to make wire connections more convenient. The installation is described in the steps
below:
Step 1: Mount the supporting frame on to the wall.
Use the four anchor screws (provided in the package) to mount the frame to the wall.
Show it as the Fig. 6.
Step 2: Make cable hole
In the terminal area, marked as 1 in step 1 of the figure, make a hole on the wall, big
enough to allow all the wires go through. Note the wiring diagram will be addressed in the
following sections. Wire all the required cables before step 3.
Step 3: Mount the fingerprint controller to the supporting frame
Align the fingerprint controller to the 4 latches (marked as 2 to 5 in step 1 figure) on the
frame, and attach the controller to the frame (marked as 1 in step 2 figure). Make sure the
10
1010
10
latches are in position. Then push down the controller a little bit to lock the position
1
2
3
4
5
1:
Terminal
area
(marked as 2 in step 2 figure).
Step 4: Lock the screw at bottom
Secure the controller to the base board by tiding the screws at bottom of controller
(exclusive screw driver is provided in the controller package).
Note: the screw has to be fastening to push down (secure) the tamper switch.
2-5: Latches
Step 1 Step 2
1
2
Step 3 Step 4
Fig. 6. Mount Fingerprint Controller
Connection to Door Lock
Electric strikes and magnetic locks are used to keep doors locked unless the system grants
access or the user sets the doors to remain unlocked. The installer must supply the electric
strikes and/or magnetic locks. It is recommended that the installer follow and keep the
instructions for these locks. One strike or mag lock is required for each door. These locks
11
1111
11
must be powered separately from the controller. The mounting instructions for strikes and mag
V+
42 44
locks vary depending on the manufacturer and type of lock. Please consult the instructions
included with the door hardware when installing. Once the locks are installed, follow the
instructions below to connect them to the controller.
The fingerprint controller has one door controller delay for the door lock control. Terminal 43
is named common terminals (COM). Terminal 42 is used for normally open terminal (N.O.)
locks. Terminal 44 is used for normally closed terminal (N.C.) locks.
The electrical door lock must have a separate power supply. The power supply for the electrical
door lock depends on the specification of the lock. Carefully choose the cable connecting the
door locks to fit the current draw. Two common types of electrical door locks in the market
are electric strike locks and magnetic locks. The connection methods for these examples are
shown in Fig. 7 Fig. 8 respectively.
Connection to an Electric Strike
N.O
.
COM
43
Door N.O. Door N.C.
Door COM
V-
Fig. 7.Example for Connecting an Electric Strike
Connection to a Magnetic Lock
V-
COM
Door N.O. Door N.C.
Door COM
Fig. 8.Example for Connecting a Magnetic Lock
N.C.
43 42 44
V+
12
1212
12
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