FAAC AE-100 User Manual
AE-100
Commercial
Telephone Entry
System
Installation and
Programming Instructions
USA & Canada (800) 421-1587 & (800) 392-0123
(760) 438-7000
Toll Free FAX (800) 468-1340
www.linearcorp.com
Contents
Introduction ............................................... 2
Hardware Features ................................... 2
Software Highlights ................................... 2
Feature Overview ..................................... 3
Operation .................................................. 3
Database Overview .................................. 3
Component Locations ............................... 4
Wiring Diagram ......................................... 5
Important Mounting Requirements ........... 6
Entry System Mounting ............................7
Entry System Mounting (Continued) ......... 8
Access Relay Wiring ................................. 9
Telephone Wiring ...................................... 9
Multiple Unit Telephone Wiring ............... 10
Power, Battery, & Ground Wiring ............ 11
Optional Postal Lock ............................... 12
Optional Color CCTV Camera ................ 12
Programming Reference & Factory
Defaults .................................................. 13
Access to Programming .........................14
Programming from the Keypad (Standard
Method) .................................................. 14
Programming Over the Telephone .......... 15
Multi-unit Installations ............................. 16
Changing the Master Password .............16
Resident Data Programming .................. 17
Stand-alone Entry Code Programming ... 18
System Options ...................................... 18
System Options (Continued) ..................19
System Options (Continued) ..................20
System Utility Commands ......................21
System Utility Commands (Continued) ... 22
Alternate Programming Section .............. 23
Alternate Programming Reference ......... 24
System Adjustments ...............................32
System Diagnostics ................................ 32
AE-100 Operation ................................... 33
Specifi cations ......................................... 34
Dimension Drawing ................................34
Accessories ............................................ 34
Troubleshooting ...................................... 35
Linear Limited Warranty..........................35
FCC Notice ............................................. 35
Introduction
The Model AE-100 Commercial Telephone Entry System is designed
for use as an access control device for small apartments or gated
communities with up to 125 residents. The system can be used in a
lobby or outside. Surface, recessed, and pedestal mounting options
are supported. The system utilizes hands-free, full duplex telephone
communications between visitors and residents for granting access.
Housed in a locked, rugged stainless steel faced enclosure, the AE-100
features a lighted 12-key telephone style keypad and four operation
buttons all with bright, easy-to-see graphics. The backlit two-line directory
LCD display scrolls a programmable welcome message and shows the
directory Names and Directory Codes. The system contains a built-in
microphone, tamper resistant speaker, and a TTY connector for the
hearing impaired.
The heavy duty access relay can control electric door strikes, magnetic
locks, door & gate operators, or barrier gates.
Multi-lingual display programming prompts and voice help is available with
a choice of English, Spanish, French-Canadian, or Portuguese language
selection for the system. The system can be programmed locally using
the keypad, or remotely with a touch tone telephone.
Instruction manuals and other support documents in Spanish,
French-Canadian, and Portuguese are available on the
Linear Web site’s AE-100 product page at www.linearcorp.com.
Optional features that the AE-100 supports are provisions for postal lock
and color CCTV camera installation.
The AE-100 is powered from a 16 VAC plug-in transformer and supports
an internal rechargeable 1.2 amp/hour backup battery (not included). The
battery charging circuit will support an external backup battery with up to
7 amp/hour capacity.
Before starting the installation, please read and understand these
instructions. Become familiar with the illustrations and wiring
diagrams. They will be a guide to installing the system in an effi cient
and professional manner.
Hardware Features
2-LINE, 16-CHARACTER-PER-LINE LCD DISPLAY
✓
LED backlit display with easy-to-read .3” high characters
HEAVY DUTY FORM “C” (N.O. & N.C.) ACCESS RELAY
✓
Relay has 10-amp AC & 7-amp DC @ 30 Volts rating
POSTAL SWITCH OPTION
✓
Cabinet supports mounting a standard U.S.P.S. postal switch for
mail carrier access
BUILT-IN ANNUNCIATOR
✓
Programmable for beeps during access and chirps during keystrokes
SMART BACKUP BATTERY CHARGING CIRCUIT
✓
Automatic load shed disconnects the backup battery if battery
voltage drops too low
TTY JACK
✓
Front panel connection for TTY text communications device for
the hearing impaired
OPTIONAL COLOR CCTV CAMERA
✓
System supports a Model CCM-1 color CCD camera for viewing
the visitor area
FLEXIBLE TELEPHONE LINE CONNECTION
✓
Telephone line can connect to on-board RJ-11 jack or terminal
block
REMOVABLE TERMINAL BLOCKS
✓
All terminal blocks are removable for quick servicing
TRIM RING FOR RECESS MOUNTING
✓
System can be mounted recessed using the optional Model
TR-100 trim ring
Software Highlights
AUTOMATIC DUAL PROGRAMMING METHODS
✓
The system automatically recognizes two methods
of programming to aid installers already familiar with
programming other manufacturer’s access control systems
LOCALLY PROGRAMMABLE
✓
All programming can be performed from the unit’s keypad
REMOTE TELEPHONE PROGRAMMING
✓
Most programming can be performed with a TouchTone™
telephone over the phone line
125 RESIDENT DIRECTORY CAPACITY
✓
Up to 125 residents can have a directory listing
125 STAND-ALONE ENTRY CODES
✓
Up to 125 Stand-alone Entry Codes without a Directory Entry
can be used for gaining access (Each Stand-alone Entry Code
used reduces the number of available resident Directory Entries
by one).
4 DIGIT ENTRY CODE LENGTH
✓
4-digit length for all Entry Codes
MANUAL ACCESS RELAY OPERATION
✓
Access relay can be activated indefi nitely or for a set period of time
2-3 DIGIT DIRECTORY NUMBER LENGTH
✓
Directory Number lengths can be customized for small or large
installations
MULTIPLE UNIT SUPPORT
✓
Up to four AE-100 units can be connected to the same
telephone line and share programming data using system utility
commands.
RESIDENT CALL-BACK SUPPORT
✓
Residents can call the system to initiate 2-way communications
with a visitor. (Single unit installations only.)
2
Feature Overview
Installer Friendly Programming
To make it easy for installers familiar with Linear’s and other
manufacturer’s access control systems, two methods of programming
are available. Step numbers or function codes that match other
equipment help the installer to make quick programming changes with
keystrokes they have used before.
Non-volatile Programming Memory
The AE-100’s memory retains all Resident Data, Stand-alone Entry
Codes, and system programming data, even without power.
Local Programming
All system programming options can be set from the AE-100’s keypad.
A computer or dedicated programmer is not required to completely
confi gure the AE-100.
Telephone Programming
Most system programming options can be set using a standard
TouchTone™ telephone. By calling the AE-100 from a telephone, and
entering the programming password, programming options can be
changed and system functions can be controlled.
Robust Access Relay
A 10-amp AC (7-amp DC) dry contact relay output is provided to
activate access devices, such as door strikes, magnetic locks,
automatic doors, barrier gates, and automatic sliding gates. An LED
indicator displays the status of the relay.
Optional Postal Lock
The AE-100 cabinet has provisions for installing a U.S.P.S. postal lock
for keyed mail carrier access. The postal lock itself is not supplied, it
must be purchased from your local post offi ce. When the postal lock is
installed inside the front panel of the AE-100, it will press a microswitch
when the postal key is turned, activating the access relay.
Optional Color CCTV Camera
Linear’s Model CCM-1 (P/N ACP00904) CCTV camera can be installed
inside the AE-100 Entry System. The camera provides a video signal
for viewing the area in front of the entry system.
Battery Backup
The system supports a 12-volt battery backup for operation during
power outage. The system charges the backup battery, an external
battery charger is not required to maintain the battery. The AE-100
cabinet will hold a 1.2 amp/hour sealed lead-acid gel cell battery
(P/N 100104). The battery charging circuitry will support up to a
7 amp/hour external battery.
Multiple Unit Installation Capability
Up to four AE-100 units can be connected to the same dedicated
telephone line to form a simple network. Connecting multiple units
allows transferring programming data (either the directory entries only
or the entire memory’s contents) from the “master” unit to the other
sub-units.
Resident Call-back
The AE-100 can answer the telephone and switch to speakerphone
mode if the telephone call is within 60 seconds of the last use of the
AE-100. In case of a recently missed call, this feature gives residents
the capability to talk to a visitor and grant access by using their entry
code on the telephone’s keys.
Operation
In a typical installation, the unit’s memory is programmed with each
resident’s Directory Code, Name, Telephone Number, and Entry Code.
Arriving visitors use the
or
keys to view the Name and Directory
Code for the desired resident. Upon entering the Directory Code, or
pressing the
button, the AE-100 will automatically dial the resident’s
Telephone Number and establish two-way voice communication between
the visitor and the resident. The resident will then have the option to
grant or deny access to the visitor by pressing a digit on their telephone.
Residents simply enter their Entry Code for access.
In addition to the telephone entry, the AE-100 can grant access at
the keypad using up to 125 Stand-alone Entry Codes not assigned to
residents (each Stand-alone Entry Code used reduces the number
of available Directory Entries by one).
For ADA compliance for the hearing impaired, a visitor can connect their
TTY device to the jack in the face of the system. The visitor will be able
to use their TTY device to communicate with the resident’s TTY device
during the telephone call.
Database Overview
Programming the AE-100 involves entering installation information into
the system’s memory. The system uses this information as a reference
“database” to control the operation of the system.
Resident Directory Data
Up to 125 resident Names, Telephone Numbers, and Entry Codes can be
set. Each resident entry is assigned a Directory Code. Directory Codes
can be two or three digits in length (all will be the same length). The
Directory Code is the number a visitor would enter to have the system call
the resident (the resident currently displayed can also be contacted using
the
button). Each resident data entry also includes the resident’s
Telephone Number and a unique Entry Code for that resident.
RESIDENT DIRECTORY DATA (UP TO 125 RESIDENTS)
FOR EACH RESIDENT:
DIRECTORY CODE (2 OR 3 DIGITS)
NAME (UP TO 16 CHARACTERS)
TELEPHONE # (UP TO 14 DIGITS)
ENTRY CODE (4 DIGITS)
Stand-alone Entry Code Data
Up to 125 Stand-alone Entry Codes (“Entry Codes” are called “Access
Codes when using the alternate programming method) that are not
assigned to a resident’s directory listing can be set. These types of
Entry Codes are useful for service and maintenance personnel. Each
Stand-alone Entry Code programed reduces the available number
of resident Directory Entries by one. Stand-alone Entry Codes are
four digits in length. When a Stand-alone Entry Code is entered at the
keypad, it will activate the access relay.
STAND-ALONE ENTRY CODE DATA (UP TO 125 CODES)
FOR EACH CODE:
NOTE: EACH STAND ALONE ENTRY CODE REDUCES THE
AVAILABLE NUMBER OF RESIDENT DIRECTORY ENTRIES BY ONE
STAND-ALONE ENTRY CODE (4 DIGITS)
3
Component Locations
CABINET
LOCK
CAMERA
(OPTIONAL)
POSTAL
LOCK
(OPTIONAL)
MICROPHONE
LCD
DISPLAY
SPEAKER
INSTALLATION NOTE:
FOR EASY WIRING, THE UNIT'S
GREEN TERMINAL BLOCKS
CAN BE UN-PLUGGED
FROM THE CIRCUIT BOARD
EARTH
GROUND
CONNECTOR
BACKUP
BATTERY
(OPTIONAL)
SPEAKER
POSTAL LOCK
MICROSWITCH
TTY
JACK
EARTH
GROUND
STUD
KEYPAD
BATTERY
CONNECTOR
CONNECTOR
KEYPAD
LIGHTING
TTY
TERMINALS
SPEAKER
CONNECTOR
VIDEO OUT
CONNECTOR
POSTAL SWITCH
CONNECTOR
ACCESS
RELAY
TERMINALS
POWER
DIGITAL SPEECH
VOLUME
ADJUSTMENT
SPEAKERPHONE
VOLUME
ADJUSTMENT
MICROPHONE
MICROPHONE
CONNECTOR
DIAGNOSTIC
INDICATORS
ADJUSTMENT
POSTAL LOCK
(OPTIONAL)
TELEPHONE
JACK
DISPLAY
CONTRAST
CAMERA
CONNECTOR
TELEPHONE
TERMINALS
CCM-1 CAMERA
(OPTIONAL)
RESET
BUTTON
MAIN POWER
SWITCH
4
Wiring Diagram
EARTH
GROUND
STAKE
BACKUP BATTERY
INTERNAL 1.2 AMP/HOUR P/N 100104
EXTERNAL UP TO 7 AMP/HOUR
ELECTRIC
DOOR STRIKE
DOOR STRIKE
POWER SUPPLY
16 VAC 20 VA
TRANSFORMER
CONNECT TO MODEL CCM-1 CAMERA
TO DEDICATED
TELEPHONE LINE
CONNECT TELEPHONE LINE TO
TERMINALS OR TELEPHONE JACK
12 VOLT
BATTERY
ACCESS RELAY
10 AMPS @ 30 VOLTS AC
7 AMPS @ 30 VOLTS DC
MAXIMUM
TO VIDEO
MONITOR OR
MODULATOR
DISPLAY
CONTRAST
CAMERA
CONNECTOR
TELEPHONE
JACK
TELEPHONE
TERMINALS
CASE
GROUND
STUD
OFFON
SYSTEM
RESTART
BUTTON
AE-100 CIRCUIT BOARD
EARTH GROUND
BACKUP BATTERY
TTY JACK
SPEAKER
VIDEO OUT
POSTAL LOCK
N.O.
COM
N.C.
ACCESS RELAY
16 VAC INPUT
MAIN
POWER
SWITCH
SPEAKERPHONE
PHONE
POWER
STATUS RELAY
DIGITAL
SPEECH
VOLUME
VOLUME
MICROPHONE
BATTERY
WIRING NOTES
1. FOR POWER TRANSFORMER WIRE RUNS UP TO 100 FEET USE 18 AWG, THHN 600-VOLT INSULATED WIRE
2. FOR POWER TRANSFORMER WIRE RUNS UP TO 200 FEET USE 16 AWG, THHN 600-VOLT INSULATED WIRE
3. DO NOT ROUTE THE TELEPHONE AND AC WIRING INSIDE THE SAME CONDUIT!
4. INTERNAL BATTERY CHARGER WILL SUPPORT UP TO A 7 AMP/HOUR BACKUP BATTERY
5. CONNECT THE CASE GROUND STUD TO A GOOD QUALITY EARTH GROUND WITH 12 AWG SOLID WIRE
6. DO NOT USE THE AE-100 TRANSFORMER TO POWER THE DOOR STRIKE!
5
Important Mounting Requirements
The AE-100 Telephone Entry System can be installed for public or private
use. The mounting requirements will vary depending on the installation.
Review the following information before beginning the installation.
Mounting Environment
Consider the environmental factors at the desired mounting location.
The AE-100 is designed for direct outdoor installations, however, it is
preferable to protect the unit from extreme exposure to sun, driving rain,
or snow whenever possible. Mounting the unit in a kiosk can provide extra
environmental protection.
Follow Building Codes
Check all local building codes and ordinances prior to installing the
system. Proper installation of the AE-100 conforming to the local building
codes for access control equipment is a regulatory requirement. The
AE-100 installation is an extremely important and integral part of the
overall access control system.
Mounting Location
If the AE-100 is used to control a door or pedestrian gate, locate the unit
as near as practical to the entry point. If the unit is mounted on or in a wall
adjacent to the entry point, be sure the wall is sturdy. The repeated shock
and vibration from a slamming access door or spring-loaded pedestrian
gate must be isolated from the AE-100. NEVER MOUNT THE UNIT
DIRECTLY TO A MOVING DOOR OR GATE!
?
?
?
?
?
?
!
Gate Installations
If the AE-100 is used to control a gate operator connected to a vehicular
gate, the unit MUST be mounted AT LEAST 10 feet away from the gate
(open and closed) and gate operator. AT NO TIME SHOULD A PERSON
BE ABLE TO TOUCH THE GATE OR GATE OPERATOR AND THE
AE-100 AT THE SAME TIME.
Vehicle Traffi c
Do not mount the AE-100 where it extends into any traffi c lane. Locate
the gooseneck pedestal or entry kiosk so all parts of the AE-100 are
outside the traffi c lane. Locate the AE-100 clear of any turn-around lanes
vehicles use when access is denied.
Americans with Disability Act (A.D.A.) Requirements
THE FOLLOWING WHEELCHAIR ACCESS REQUIREMENTS ARE
FOR PUBLIC DOOR CONTROL INSTALLATIONS ONLY.
1. If the clear fl oor space allows only forward approach to
the system, the maximum high forward reach allowed
is 48” above grade to the top of the keypad.
2. If the high forward reach to the system is over an obstruction of
greater than 20” but less than 25”, the maximum high forward
reach allowed is 44” above grade to the top of the keypad.
3. If the clear fl oor space allows parallel approach by a
person in a wheelchair, the maximum high side reach
shall be 54” above grade to the top of the keypad.
4. If the high side reach is over an obstruction of 24”
or less, the maximum high side reach allowed is
46” above grade to the top of the keypad.
10 FEET
MINIMUM
EDGE OF
TRAFFIC LANE
6
Entry System Mounting
The AE-100 cabinet is designed to be mounted three ways:
The unit can be mounted directly to a wall or fl at surface.
•
The unit can be mounted recessed into a wall.
•
The unit can be mounted on a standard goose-neck pedestal.
•
Choose a well lit location near the controlled opening. Wiring access for
power, telephone, earth ground, and access output must be available to
the mounting location.
Static Electricity Warning
The unit’s main circuit board contains static sensitive electronic
components that can be damaged or destroyed by static discharges
during installation. Discharge the static electricity from your body by
touching a grounded object before touching the unit’s circuit board.
Surface Mounting
The cabinet can be mounted on a wall or any suitable fl at surface. The
four 3/8” mounting holes or any of the six self-drill locations can be used
to attach the cabinet to the surface.
1. For wall mounting, hold the cabinet at the approximate mounting
location where the display will be about eye level or slightly above
(follow ADA mounting requirements in public installations).
2A. If using the 3/8” mounting holes, mark the four mounting
hole centers. Drill as required. Use the appropriate fasteners
for the mounting surface to secure the cabinet.
2B. If using the self-drill mounting holes, choose the correct size bit for
the fasteners and drill the cabinet as required. Use the appropriate
fasteners for the mounting surface to secure the cabinet.
✦ CAUTION!: After drilling, remove any metal chips from the
inside of the cabinet.
MARK THE FOUR
1
3/8" MOUNTING HOLES
OR
DRILL THE CABINET AT THE
SIX PRE-MARKED LOCATIONS
SURFACE
MOUNTING
REMOVE ANY METAL CHIPS
AFTER DRILLING !!!
ATTACH THE CABINET
2
WITH APPROPRIATE
HARDWARE FOR THE
MOUNTING SURFACE
Pedestal Mounting
The cabinet can be mounted on a standard goose-neck pedestal. Linear
offers two types of pedestals. The Model GNC-1 is a 42” high curb-mount
pedestal (P/N ACP00906), the Model GNB-1 is a 72” high burial-mount
pedestal (P/N ACP00907).
1. Fish the wiring through the pedestal and install
the pedestal at the desired location.
2. Route the wiring through the large cabinet hole.
3. Use security hardware to attach the cabinet to the pedestal.
External Alarm Contacts
In installations where vandalism is a concern, an internal normally closed
alarm contact may be added as a tamper switch to the AE-100 providing
a trigger source for an external alarm panel.
If the AE-100 cabinet is opened for any reason, the internal alarm contact
will trigger the external alarm panel, reporting the alarm to a central
monitoring station or other alarm reporting location. The alarm contact
must be a UL Listed alarm switch using either a magnetic reed switch or
plunger operated microswitch.
Insure that the additional switch components do not interfere with the
door lock, optional CCTV camera, or other wiring internal to the AE-100.
✦ NOTE: Be sure that the locked AE-100 cabinet door makes a solid
connection to the alarm switch so that false alarms do not occur if
the unit is vibrated or shaken by the wind.
The typical location for the tamper switch is in the upper right corner of
the AE-100 cabinet.
PEDESTAL
MOUNTING
USE SECURITY HARDWARE
TO ATTACH THE CABINET
TO THE PEDESTAL
PEDESTAL
7
Entry System Mounting (Continued)
Recessed Mounting
The cabinet can be mounted recessed using the accessory trim-ring
Model TR-100 (P/N ACP00941). The trim-ring mounts in the wall and the
cabinet attaches to the trim-ring.
1. Identify the location of any studs in the wall.
✦ CAUTION!: Watch out for wiring inside the wall.
2. Determine and mark the 12” high by 10” wide hole location.
3. Cut the rectangular hole between studs at the mounting location.
4. Install any additional mounting shims required to provide
surfaces inside the wall 10” apart for attaching the trim-ring.
5. Place the trim-ring in the wall hole. Check for level, then
attach the trim-ring with four screws into the side tabs (the
tabs can bend out a little to meet the shims if necessary).
6. Remove the four nuts and bolts that connect the cabinet’s gray
outer wrap to the cabinet. Remove the outer wrap piece.
7. Drill 3/16” holes in the cabinet’s six pre-marked locations.
✦ CAUTION!: After drilling, remove any metal chips from the
inside of the cabinet.
8. The trim ring is supplied with four adhesive mylar stickers.
Apply these stickers to the cabinet’s four bolt holes that were
used to mount the outer wrap to the cabinet. The stickers will
help to seal the cabinet sides from moisture and insects.
9. Route the wiring through the trim-ring and into
the cabinet through the center wiring hole.
10. Attach the cabinet to the trim-ring using
self-tapping screws supplied.
DETERMINE LOCATION FOR
1 2
THE 10" x 12" MOUNTING HOLE
CUT MOUNTING HOLE
3
10"
12"
MARK HOLE LOCATION
RECESSED
MOUNTING
INSTALL ANY SHIMS TO
4
ALLOW MOUNTING AND
ATTACH THE TRIM-RING
WITH 4 SCREWS
5
REMOVE THE FOUR
OUTER WRAP BOLTS
AND REMOVE THE
CABINET'S OUTER WRAP
APPLY THE FOUR MYLAR
7
STICKERS TO THE
BOLT HOLES
STICKERS
OUTER WRAP
6
DRILL 3/16" HOLES IN
THE CABINET AT THE
PRE-MARKED LOCATIONS
REMOVE ANY METAL CHIPS
AFTER DRILLING !!!
ATTACH THE CABINET TO
8
THE TRIM-RING WITH
SELF-TAPING SCREWS
8
Access Relay Wiring
The access relay controls access devices, such as a door strike, magnetic
lock, automatic door, barrier gates, or automatic sliding gate. The RELAY
indicator displays the status of the relay.
Door or Pedestrian Gate Control
1. Install a low voltage electric door strike or magnetic lock
as a locking device for the door or pedestrian gate.
2. Install the power supply or transformer for the locking device.
DO NOT POWER THE AE-100 FROM THIS POWER SUPPLY.
3. Connect one wire from the power supply to
one wire from the locking device.
4. Route two wires between the locking device and the AE-100.
Connect one wire to the remaining wire of the locking device.
Connect the other wire to the remaining wire of the power supply.
5A. For a door strike, connect the wires to the AE-100
access relay COM & N.O. terminals.
5B. For a magnetic lock, connect the wires to the
AE-100 access relay COM & N.C. terminals.
ELECTRIC
DOOR
STRIKE
DOOR
STRIKE
POWER SUPPLY
TYPICAL MAGNETIC LOCK HOOKUP
MAGNETIC
DOOR
LOCK
DOOR
LOCK
POWER SUPPLY
TYPICAL AUTOMATIC GATE HOOKUP
TYPICAL DOOR STRIKE HOOKUP
N.O.
COM
N.C.
N.O.
COM
N.C.
ACCESS
RELAY
ACCESS
RELAY
Gate Control
1. Route two wires between the gate and the AE-100.
2. Connect the gate operator’s OPEN terminals to the
AE-100 access relay COM & N.O. terminals.
✦ NOTE: For operator wiring specifi cs, refer to the gate operator’s
wiring diagram.
Telephone Wiring
For telephone entry and programming, the AE-100 connects to a standard
telephone line. A dedicated telephone line is required.
✦ NOTE: For multiple-unit installations, also refer to the next
section.
Important Telephone Wiring Tips
DO NOT ROUTE TELEPHONE AND AC WIRING INSIDE THE
•
SAME CONDUIT. Route all telephone wires inside a dedicated
conduit that is at least six inches away from any AC line wiring.
All telephone wiring must be made on the “building” side of the
•
telephone company’s demarcation device (the terminal block
where the telephone line connects to the building).
If any security system or personal alert system at the installation is
•
connected to the telephone line, be sure that it is connected to the
line ahead of the AE-100 using a RJ-31X or RJ-38X interface.
Use only high-quality telephone wire. All telephone wire should be
•
twisted-pair with a minimum size of 24 AWG.
GATE
OPERATOR
TO THE INCOMING
TELEPHONE LINE
OPEN
10 AMPS MAXIMUM @ 30 VOLTS AC
7 AMPS MAXIMUM @ 30 VOLTS DC
CONNECT THE TELEPHONE LINE
TO EITHER THE SCREW TERMINALS
OR THE RJ-11 TELEPHONE JACK
DEDICATED
N.O.
COM
N.C.
RELAY RATING:
TELEPHONE LINE POLARITY
IS NOT CRITICAL
ACCESS
RELAY
TELEPHONE
JACK
TELEPHONE
TERMINALS
Typical Telephone Wiring
1A. If using the AE-100 modular connector for the telephone
connection, connect a double-ended modular cable
between the AE-100’s TELEPHONE jack and the modular
telephone jack wired to the installation’s telephone line.
1B. If using the AE-100 terminal block for the telephone
connection, connect the two telephone wires to the
two screw terminals (polarity either way).
CAUTION!
TO PREVENT LINE HUM, DO NOT ROUTE THE TELEPHONE
LINE AND THE AC WIRING INSIDE THE SAME CONDUIT!
9
Multiple Unit Telephone Wiring
Up to four AE-100 units may be connected to the same dedicated
telephone line to form a simple network. Connecting multiple units allows
transferring programming data (either the directory entries only or the
entire memory’s contents) from the “master” unit to the other sub-units.
✦ NOTE: For a multiple-unit installation to function properly, be sure
to set programming Steps #07 & #71
Multiple Units Home Run Wired
1. Mount and install the master and sub-units.
2. Choose one unit to be the “master” unit and act as the “hub”.
Usually this would be a centrally located or “main” unit.
3. Route 2-conductor telephone cable from the master
unit to each of the sub-units (see fi gure).
4. Connect each sub-unit’s 2-conductor telephone cable
its TELEPHONE terminals (polarity not important).
5. At the master unit, connect all the sub-unit
2-conductor telephone cables to the master unit’s
TELEPHONE terminals (polarity not important).
MULTIPLE UNIT HOME RUN WIRING
AE-100
MASTER
UNIT "1"
TELEPHONE
TERMINALS
AE-100
SUB-UNIT "2"
TELEPHONE
TERMINALS
AE-100
SUB-UNIT "3"
TELEPHONE
TERMINALS
Multiple Units Daisy-chain Wired
1. Mount and install the master and sub-units.
2. Choose one unit to be the “master” unit. Usually this
would be a centrally located or “main” unit.
3. Route 2-conductor telephone cable from the
master unit to the closest sub-unit.
4. Route 2-conductor telephone cable from the
sub-unit in Step 3 to the next sub-unit.
5. Repeat for all sub-units (see fi gure).
6. Connect the 2-conductor telephone cables to the TELEPHONE
terminals in each unit (polarity not important).
MULTIPLE UNIT DAISY-CHAIN WIRING
AE-100
MASTER
UNIT "1"
TELEPHONE
TERMINALS
AE-100
SUB-UNIT "4"
TELEPHONE
TERMINALS
AE-100
SUB-UNIT "2"
TELEPHONE
TERMINALS
AE-100
SUB-UNIT "3"
10
TELEPHONE
TERMINALS
AE-100
SUB-UNIT "4"
TELEPHONE
TERMINALS
Power, Battery, & Ground Wiring
Power Wiring
✦ NOTE: DO NOT APPLY POWER UNTIL THE INSTALLATION
IS COMPLETE. TURN MAIN POWER SWITCH OFF BEFORE
WIRING.
1. Route two wires between the AE-100 and the power transformer.
For power wire runs up to 100 feet, use 18 AWG, THHN 600-volt
•
insulated wire.
For power wire runs up to 200 feet, use 16 AWG, THHN 600-volt
•
insulated wire.
2. Connect the wires to the transformer. Connect the other
end of the wires to the AE-100 16 VAC terminals.
Backup Battery
Use of a battery backup is optional. It will allow the AE-100 to operate for
short periods of time without AC power. The door or gate access device
must use some type of battery backup of its own for the entire system to
be functional.
A 1.2 amp/hour backup battery will fi t into the AE-100 case. If using a
larger external battery (up to 7 amp/hour capacity), protect the backup
battery inside a rain-tight NEMA enclosure suitable for the installation
and splice into the two AE-100 battery wires.
✦ NOTE: A backup battery is not required to maintain the AE-100
programming memory during power outages.
1A. For an internal backup battery, place the battery
on the bottom of the AE-100 cabinet.
✦ NOTE: UL Listing requires that the internal backup battery must
be secured to the cabinet with double-stick tape or by using another
secure method.
1B. For an external backup battery, cut off the two spade lugs from
the AE-100’s battery wires. Route two red and black 18 AWG
wires between the AE-100 and the backup battery location.
Splice and insulate the wires to the AE-100’s red and black
battery wires. OBSERVE POLARITY! Use the two spade lugs
from the AE-100 or new spade lugs to connect to the battery.
2. Connect the battery positive to the RED wire.
3. Connect the battery negative to the BLACK wire.
INTERNAL 1.2 AMP/HOUR P/N 100104
16 VAC
20 VA
TRANSFORMER
PLUG-IN TRANSFORMER
RED
BLACK
12 VOLT
BATTERY
BACKUP BATTERY
EXTERNAL UP TO 7 AMP/HOUR
EARTH
GROUND
STAKE
16 VAC
POWER
TERMINALS
BACKUP
BATTERY
LEADS
CASE EARTH
GROUND
STUD
Earth Ground
For the best ground, use size 12 gauge solid wire or larger to connect
the AE-100 to an 8-foot copper ground rod. Locate the ground rod next
to the Power and Telephone company rods and bond the rods together
with a new clamp. Do not disturb the clamps installed by the Power or
Telephone Company. Alternately, connect to a cold water pipe for the
earth ground.
1. Connect the wire from the earth ground to the
AE-100’s CASE GROUND STUD.
✦ NOTE: The circuit board’s GROUND terminal is internally
connected to the EARTH GROUND STUD by a green ground wire.
Main Power Switch
After the installation’s wiring is complete, set the MAIN POWER switch to
ON to apply power to the system for programming and testing.
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