Farfisa Digital User Manual

Page 1
FN 4000 DF 6000
DIGITAL SYSTEMS
Page 2
INTRODUCTION
Notice to the installer and user
This edition contains helpful information on the operation and installa­tion of Farfisa video intercoms systems.
In order to make the systems work properly it is necessary to install only Farfisa equipment, keeping strictly to the items referred to in each diagram.
Read all the notes carefully, (even the small ones) in each installation scheme and the working instructions of the system given in the following pages.
For the sake of clarity, please notice that the sequence of the terminals of each article
has not been followed. Only the terminal code (letter and/
or number) is valid not the graphic sequence. The items may have more terminals than the ones in the installation
diagrams. The excess terminals must not be used.
Check the integrity of the product after removing it from the packing. Packing materials (such as plastic bags, cardboard, polystyrene
foam, etc.) must be kept out of the reach of children. The manufacturer cannot be held responsible for possible damages
caused by improper, erroneous and unreasonable use. The cable runs of any intercom and video-intercom system must be
kept separate from the mains or any other electrical installation as required by International Safety Standards.
WARNINGS
An all-pole mains switch with a contact separation of at least 3mm in each pole shall be incorporated in the electrical installa­tion of the building.
Before connecting the unit, make sure its data correspond to those of the mains.
The apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing.
For correct operation make sure that ventilation or heat dissipa­tion openings are not obstructed.
Do not open or tamper with power supply or video intercom apparatus when they are ON. There is high voltage inside.
European Mark of conformity to the EEC Directives.
CE MARK
The CE mark ensures that the product complies with the requirements of the European Community Directives in force; in particular, Electrical Safety LVD73/23, Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC89/336 and Telecommunication Terminals R&TTE99/5 Directives. As set forth by the Directives, the technical documentation and Conformity Decla­rations are available in the Company’s offices for verifications and controls by competent Authorities.
Avoid bumping and hitting the video intercom apparatus, it could break of the CRT with consequent projections of frag­mented glass.
For installation or maintenance refer only to qualified person­nel.
Mark of VDE a German Testing and Certi­fication Institute.
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Quality assured firm according to standard ISO 9001:2000 certified SGS.
Italian Association of Electrotechnical and Electronic Industries
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Technical Manual 10 Edition 2010
FN 4000
INDEX
Main features Typical installations Door stations (push-button panel) Internal stations Power supplies Service modules Doorkeeper exchanger Installation notes Conversion of video signal
Intercom installation diagrams Si 50CD/1 Digital intercom system with doorkeeper exchanger and without door stations Si 51CD/3 Digital intercom system with 1 door station. With or without doorkeeper exchanger Si 52CD/3 Digital intercom system with 2 or more door stations. With or without doorkeeper exchanger Si 56CD/10 Digital intercom system with secondary door stations and 1 common main door station (multiple entrance). With or
without doorkeeper exchanger
Si 57CD/1 Digital intercom system with secondary door stations and 2 common main door stations (multiple entrance). With
or without doorkeeper exchanger
Video intercom installation diagrams Si 51VD/5 Digital video intercom system with 1 video door station. With or without doorkeeper exchanger Si 51VD/23 Digital video intercom system with 1 video door station. With or without doorkeeper exchanger Si 51VD/24 Digital video intercom system with 1 video door station with surveillance camera. With or without doorkeeper exchanger
(coaxial cable)
Si 52VD/1 Digital video intercom system with 2 video door stations. With or without doorkeeper exchanger Si 52VD/14 Digital video intercom system with 2 video door stations. With or without doorkeeper exchanger Si 52VD/2 Video intercom system with 2 door stations one of which is only audio. With or without doorkeeper exchanger
cable)
Si 53VD/1 Digital video intercom system with 3 video door stations. With or without doorkeeper exchanger Si 53VD/2 Video intercom system with 3 door stations one of which is only audio. With or without doorkeeper exchanger
cable)
Si 56VD/21 Digital video intercom system with secondary video door stations and 1 common main video door station (multiple
entrance). Doorkeeper exchanger with monitor and surveillance camera
Si 56VD/31 Digital video intercom system with secondary video door stations and 1 common main video door station (multiple
entrance). With or without doorkeeper exchanger
Si 56VD/23 Digital video intercom system with secondary door stations only audio and 1 common main video door station (multiple
entrance). With or without doorkeeper exchanger
Si 56VD/24 Digital video intercom system with secondary video door stations and 1 common main door station only audio (multiple
entrance). With or without doorkeeper exchanger
Si 57VD/1 Digital video intercom system with secondary video door stations and 2 common main door stations (multiple entrance).
Doorkeeper exchanger with monitor and surveillance camera
Si 51VD/14 Digital video intercom system with 1 video door station using multiple decoding modules. With or without doorkeeper
exchanger
Si 51VD/26 Digital video intercom system with 1 video door station using multiple decoding modules. With or without doorkeeper
exchanger
Si 56VD/25 Digital video intercom system with secondary video door stations, 1 common main door station (multiple entrance)
using multiple decoding modules. With or without doorkeeper exchanger
Si 57VD/8 Digital video intercom system with secondary video door stations, 2 common main door stations (multiple entrance)
using multiple decoding modules. With or without doorkeeper exchanger
(coaxial cable)
(twisted pair)
(twisted pair)
(coaxial cable)
(coaxial cable)
(coaxial cable)
(coaxial cable)
(coaxial cable)
(coaxial cable)
(coaxial cable)
(twisted pair)
(coaxial cable)
(twisted pair)
(coax.
(coaxial cable)
(coax.
Page
2 3
5 56 93 94 99
103 108
110 111 113 115 117
119
120 121 123 125
127 129 131
133 135
137
139
141
143
145
147
149
151
153
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Installation diagrams
DF6000 digital system
Product list
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MAIN FEATURES
I
The Farfisa FN4000 digital system has been developed with advanced
N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
technology and microprocessors to allow for the installation of intercom and video intercom systems with medium or high number of users using a reduced number of wires (5 for intercom systems, 5 plus coaxial cable or twisted pari for video intercom systems). Different combinations of the units provide a wide range of functions in order to satisfy multiple user’s needs.
system platform
The FN4000 system is the first ACI Farfisa product developed on the tion of specifications both physical and software. Based on this, sys-
tems are developed in order to make services for flats and houses. It is a new possibility for installers, who will be able to offer compatible and flexible systems that can communicate with the FN4000 system (through
V
for domestic automation.
NET
platform. Technically this platform is made up of a combina-
NET
) to expand the existing installation and offer new opportunity
NET
I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Type of installation
The Farfisa digital system allows the realisation of many different types of installation.
• Intercom systems
• Video intercom systems
• Mixed intercom/video intercom systems/with telephone interfaces
• Systems with doorkeeper exchanger
• Systems with 1 or more equally important door stations (without exchanger)
• Systems with 1 or more main door stations and secondary door stations (with exchanger)
Choosing the equipment
When choosing the articles for the installation, the following aspects must be considered:
• the user’s needs
• the number of users
• the installation possibilities
• the possible locations.
The following options are available for door stations:
• main and secondary door stations with digital push-button panels (recommended for medium-large installations)
• main and secondary door stations with conventional push-button panels and digital encoder (recommended for small-medium instal­lations)
• secondary door stations with conventional push-button panels with­out digital encoder (recommended for one user or up to 4 calls)
As regards internal stations, apart from the esthetical model, the type of decoder:
• internal stations with integrated decoding (simple and rapids instal­lation)
• single decoding module (a little more expensive, but easier to connect and install)
• multiple decoding module (cost optimization of single intercom; the
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decoding module must be located on the stage outside the apart­ments)
Systems with one or more door stations
• digital or conventional push-button panels with digital encoder
• coded call with 12-button keypad on 4-digit display or 2x16-charac­ter LCD
• call by means of conventional buttons with digital encoder
• call by means of conventional button without digital encoder (recom­mended for a few users)
• call reception by means of electronic DIN-DON or continuous note for floor calls or analogue standard secondary door stations and without digital encoder
• timed conversation (1-minute duration with possibility of increasing conversation time by pressing a specific button on the push-button panel)
• acoustic signal of conversation end
• private audio-video and lock function (only the called user can see, talk and release lock)
• coded lock release directly from the digital push-button panel (by means of programmable personal code)
• busy signal on door stations
• busy signal on intercoms and video intercoms during conversation
Systems with doorkeeper exchanger
(in addition to the functions above)
• Day-Night operating mode: in day mode all calls are received by the doorkeeper exchanger; in night mode calls are directly transferred to the users
• call display on alphanumeric 32-character LCD
• possibility of memorising and booking calls at the doorkeeper exchanger during conversations in progress – they will be automati­cally made when the line is free
• communication between 2 internal stations
• possibility of connecting an internal station with a door station
• possibility of using a wide range of Farfisa intercoms or video intercoms
• possibility of connecting a monitor at the exchanger with automatic switching ON and visualisation of the image from the last calling door station
• direct dialling – the desired user can be called directly from the door station
• call transfer – all calls to the doorkeeper exchanger can be trans­ferred to a programmed intercom
Connection of video signal using coaxial cable or twisted pair
With the Studio videointercom series or using the video converter module can also be chosen the type of installation.
• connection of video signal using a 75 coax cable and video distributors DV2, DV4 and 476
• connection of video signal using a twisted pair and video distributors DV2D and DV4D.
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TYPICAL INSTALLATIONS
INTERCOM SYSTEMS
- doorkeeper exchanger only
- 1 door station with/without doorkeeper exchanger
- multiple main door stations with/without doorkeeper ex­changer
- 1 or multiple main door stations, distribution on multiple risers and with/without doorkeeper exchanger
- 1 or multiple main door stations, distribution on multiple risers with secondary door stations and with/without door­keeper exchanger
- 1 or multiple main door stations, one-way secondary door stations and with/without doorkeeper exchanger
Installation example of an intercom system with digital main sta­tion, secondary door stations with digital encoder for conven­tional push-button panels and intercoms with integrated decod­ing and/or multiple decoding module
changer).
(optional doorkeeper ex-
I
N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
V
I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Installation example of an intercom system with one digital station and intercoms with integrated decoding and/or multiple decoding module
(optional doorkeeper exchanger).
Installation example of an intercom system with multiple digital main door stations, one-way secondary door stations and inter­coms with integrated decoding
(optional doorkeeper exchanger).
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TYPICAL INSTALLATIONS
I
N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
VIDEO INTERCOM SYSTEMS
- doorkeeper exchanger only with surveillance camera
- 1 video door station with/without doorkeeper exchanger
- multiple main video door stations with/without doorkeeper exchanger
- 1 or multiple main video door stations, distribution on multiple risers and with/without doorkeeper exchanger
- 1 or multiple main video door stations, distribution on multiple risers with audio-video secondary door stations or only audio and with/without doorkeeper exchanger
- 1 or multiple main video door stations, one-way secondary door stations and with/without doorkeeper exchanger
V
I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Installation example of a video intercom system with video digital door station and video intercoms with multiple decoding module
(optional doorkeeper exchanger).
(optional)
Installation example of a video intercom system with one digital video door station and video intercoms with integrated decoding
changer).
(optional doorkeeper ex-
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Installation example of a video intercom system with main digital video door station, secondary door stations with digital encoder for conventional push­button panels and intercoms with integrated decoding
exchanger).
(optional doorkeeper
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DOOR ST A TIONS
Module frames complete with back box
PL 71 PL 72 PL 73
Hood covers
PROFILO SERIES
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Push-button panels in extruded aluminium and steel push-buttons made up of modular ele­ments. Suitable for the most diverse installa­tion requirements. The careful selection of modules allows for multiple application oppor­tunities; from one-way installations to blocks of flats; from intercom to video intercom installa­tions. The optimized size of modules allows for easy installation on the gage jamb.
PL 81 PL 83PL 82 PL 84 PL 86 PL 89
Rain shelters with module frames
PL 91 PL 93PL 92 PL 94 PL 96 PL 99
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DOOR ST A TIONS
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Modules with door speaker integrated
Push-button modules
PL 10P
without call buttons
PL 11P
with 1 call button
Video modules with door speaker integrated
For specifications see page 7.
PL 40PCDG
without call buttons and with color camera
PL 42PCDG
with 2 call buttons and color camera
Modules: blank, number and access control
PL 20
Blank module
PL 50
number module
FC 52PL
Keypad module for access control
(see characteris­tics on page 8).
P
PL 12P
with 2 call buttons
PL 122P
with 2 call buttons (2 row)
Modules: digital push-button and digitiser
TD4100PL
with 12 buttons
FP 52PL
Proximity reader for access control
characteristics on page 8).
(see
PL 24S
with 4 call buttons
CD4134PL
with 4 call buttons (1 row)
PL 228S
with 8 call buttons (2 row)
CD4138PL
with 8 call buttons (2 row)
R O
Technical characteristics of PROFILO modules terminal boards
F
PL10P PL11P PL12P PL122P PL50 PL24S PL228S PL40PCDG PL42PCDG
I
1111 1 1
L
2222 2 2 3333 3 3
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4444 4 4
---- -A-A-- ­AAAA AA+A+
C C C(C2) C
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L- L- L- L- L- L­L+ L+ L+ L+ L+ L+
0
P1 P1 P1 P1
P2 P3(C2) P2
VV MM ++ EC EC
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Reception audio line Transmission audio line Power supply input for electric door speaker (6÷12Vdc) Audio ground Ground for Led AC or DC power supply input for nameplate Led (12Vac-dc) Call push-buttons common Call push-button Call push-button Video signal output (coaxial cable) Video ground (coaxial shield) Positive voltage input for camera and Led (12Vdc) Camera enable input (ground command) AC power supply input or ground for service Led AC or DC power supply input for service Led (12Vac-dc)
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DOOR ST A TIONS
Video modules with integrated audio amplifier
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
PL40PCDG. Modules complete with:
- CCD color camera with autoiris, fixed 3.6mm lens and 6 white LED’s.
- amplified speaker unit with volume adjustment of 2 channels (reception and transmission)
- aluminium front plate with transparent screen
- horizontal and vertical adjustments
- red operation LED
PL42PCDG.
Same as PL40PCDG, with 2 call buttons and name plate panel with transparent screen and green LED backlighting.
Terminals 1 Reception audio line 2 Transmission audio line 3 Power supply input for electric door speaker
(6÷12Vdc)
4 Audio ground
- Ground for Led
+ Positive voltage input for camera and Led
(12Vdc)
C Call push-buttons common P1-P2 Call push-buttons V Video signal output (coaxial cable) M Video ground (coaxial shield) EC Camera enable input * L- Negative power supply input for service Led L+ Positive power supply input for service Led
* Operating timed mode if connected to the EC
terminal of the push-button panel or continu-
ous mode if grounded.
Technical data
Power supply 12±1Vdc Operating current 0.4A Video signal output 1Vpp on 75 Video signal standard PAL Minimum illumination 2.5 Lux White balance auto Led's 6 white Sensor CCD 1/3" color Number of pixels 291,000 Horizontal frequency 15,625Hz Vertical frequency 50Hz Lens 3.6mm Focus 0.6m ÷ Autoiris electronic Horizontal adjustment ± 15° Vertical adjustment ± 15° Operating temperature -10°÷+40°C Max. permissible humidity 80%RH
Adjustments
You can manually change the camera framing by unloosening and adjusting the horizontal and vertical screws in the desired direction.
(±15°)
Audio adjustments
If necessary, it is possible to adjust the volume of the 2 channels audio opportunely varying the external knobs.
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DOOR ST A TIONS
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
PROXIMITY READER MODULE
ACCESS CONTROL KEYPAD MODULE
FP52PL.
This article allows for the activation of 2 relays by means of keytags or electronic ISO cards based on transponder technology. Programmable activation time from 1 to 63 seconds for every relay. 4 user cards and 1 master card supplied with the product. Acoustic and visual control signals and 3-digit display to view numbers and codes during setup and operation.
Technical data
Power supply 12Vac/dc ±10% Standby current 0.1A Maximum current consumption 0.25A Contact ratings 24Vac - 2A Max. number of cards 490 Max. number of Master cards 10 Number of relays 2 Relay time 1 to 63 sec. Minimum recognition distance 3 cm Maximum recognition time 1 sec. Operating temperature 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum permitted humidity 85% RH
Terminals +/A positive or alternate current input
-/A ground or alternate current input PB door open button NC2 normally closed contact of relay 2 NA2 normally open contact of relay 2
P
C2 common terminal of relay 2 NC1 normally closed contact of relay 1
R
NA1 normally open contact of relay 1
O
C1 common terminal of relay 1
F
FC 52PL.
Electronic keypad with 12 keys and 2 relays for lock release and access control of door stations. 12 programmable access codes for each relay. Programmable door opening time from 1 up 99 sec. for each relay (or bistable operation of relay). Acoustic and visual confirmation for entered keys, accepted programming and for wrong codes.
Technical data
Power supply: 12Vac/dc ±10% Standby current: 0.06A Max. current consumption: 0.15A Contact ratings: 12Vac - 2A Numbers of codes for relay 1: 12 + direct activation Numbers of codes for relay 2: 12 + direct activation Activation time for each relay: from 1 to 99 seconds (or bistable) Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum permissible humidity: 85% RH
Terminals NC2 normally closed contact of relay 2 NA2 normally open contact of relay 2 C2 common contact of relay 2 NC1 normally closed contact of relay 1 NC1 normally open contact of relay 1 C1 common contact of relay 1
ground or alternating voltage input positive or alternating voltage input
P2 enable of relay 2; if the contacts are temporarily closed relay 2 is
activated for the programmed time
P1 enable of relay 1; if the contacts are temporarily closed relay 1 is
activated for the programmed time
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Card recognition LED. It turns ON during card recognition. Relay activation LED. It indicates relay deactivation (red) or activation
(green).
Program LED. It turns ON during system programming. Card cancellation and system setup LED. It turns ON during Master
or user card cancellation and system setup.
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DOOR ST A TIONS
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
DIGIT AL PUSH-BUTT ON P ANEL
TD4100PL. Push-button panel with 14 steel
buttons and alphanumerical LCD. Used to dial and send calls over FN4000 digital line.
Technical features
Power supply 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current 0.05A Maximum absorption 0.12A Door-opening time 3 / 6 sec. LCD 2 lines x 16 characters Number of calls (hypothetical) 9999 Memory 250 names Dimensions 1 module Operating temperature 0°÷+40°C Maximum humidity acceptable 90% RH
Terminals F1 audio from internal stations F2 audio to internal stations
- ground + +12Vdc power supply input DB serial data bus
P1 direct call button input to the exchanger or
to an user
EC output command for a analog exchanger
(grounded contact upon call and during conversation)
RV video-OFF command (grounded contact
upon call and during conversation)
S1-S2 door opener command (normally open
contacts of relay)
Terminal board for door speaker connec­tion 1 audio receiver 2 audio transmitter 3 +12Vdc (0.2A) power supply output 4 audio ground
PROGRAMMING
Before programming you must:
Press the button PROG on the back of the push-button panel using a small screwdriver; the displays shows “ Dial the programming code (
and press Once you have programmed each code,
press the button PROG again; the display
FARFISA / dial the number or press
shows “
” or the text set during the programming
phase (see “Personalisation of display
initial text”).
Table 1 Programming codes
00 Entry of codes for door lock 01 Entry-modification-deletion of names 02 Language selection 03 System programming 04 Entry of display initial text 05 Loading names from PC 06 Ordering names 10 Address door station (PE) 11 Address button P1
Entry of codes for door lock
Enter the programming mode and insert code
00 to access the “entry of codes for door lock” mode; the display shows "
".
0 /
Dial the first opening code on the keypad, for example 7890; the display shows
WORD 0 / 7890”.
Press ; the display shows
1 / ”.
Dial the second opening code on the keypad, for example 1234; the display shows
“PASSWORD 1 / 1234”.
Programming / type:
see table 1
to confirm.
(code 00)
PASSWORD
“PASS-
“PASSWORD
Press ; the display shows
2 / ”.
Repeat the operations to insert max. 16
“.
codes; when you press the button
)
confirm the sixteenth code (PASSWORD
15) the display shows “. Continue by entering the code of a new programming function or press the button
PROG to exit.
Modifying a code
To change the previously saved code you must enter the programming mode and then:
select the programming code 00; press the button until the code you want to modify is displayed;
press to go to the code you want to modify; enter the new code on the keyboard and then
press the button repeat the operation for all the codes you
want to modify; press the button PROG to exit the program- ming mode.
Deleting a code
To delete the previously saved code you must enter the programming mode and then:
select the programming code 00; press the button until the code you want to delete is displayed; press the button and then ; repeat the operation for all the codes you
want to modify; press the button PROG to exit the program- ming mode.
Entry / modification / deletion of names
(code 01)
The digital keyboard TD4100PL has an alphanumerical display with 32 characters that displays the user name and extension number (28 characters are used for user name and the last 4 characters on bottom right are used for extension number). To save them, you must follow the procedure illustrated below. The name must be entered starting from the first character on top left and the last digit of the extension number must be entered in the last position on
;
“PASSWORD
“Programming / type:
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
to
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PROG
key of programming
jack for the connection to the PC
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to the installation
to the door speaker and electric door lock
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DOOR ST A TIONS
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
bottom right, otherwise the number will not be saved (see “deletion of names”). After you have entered all the names, the system will automatically arrange them in alphabetical order.
Example
YES NO
Function of buttons when entering or modifying a name
Hold this button pressed to scroll the list of existing names Hold this button pressed to move the cursor to the name characters
Hold this button pressed to scroll down the list of characters Hold this button pressed to scroll up the list
of characters When searching for characters, the display shows uppercase letters, low-case letters, numbers, special characters and space in a sequence.
Entry of names
Press the button PROG to enter the pro­gramming mode.
Enter the code 01 and press the button ; the display shows the first name. The display
is empty if no codes are programmed. Press or to select the character for the
to go to the second cell;
shows “STORE
”; press to confirm;
P R O F
I
first cell; press press
or to select the character for the second cell; continue until you have entered the complete name with code. Press you have entered the number in the last cell on bottom right; the display
USER / YES NO
to modify the name.
press If confirmed, the display shows the second name. The display is empty if no names are programmed. Press the button PROG again to confirm the
after
last name to insert. The display shows “
and an automatic status bar. Normal
ing”
operation is restored after a few seconds and the display shows the initial text (see “
Operation”).
Notes. Once you have entered 250 names the
display shows “ bar. After a few seconds the display shows
“Programming / type:
with programming or press the button PROG to exit. You can enter 2 or more names with the same call number (i.e. different family names in the same apartment).
Modification or correction of names
Press the button PROG to enter the pro­gramming mode.
Enter the code 01 and press the button ; the display shows the first name. Press to search for the name you want to modify (hold the button pressed for quick
searching). Press to go to the character you want to modify. Select the character with (forward) (backward). Repeat the operation until you have completed the name modification. Once you have completed the modification, hold
“STORE USER / YES NO”.
confirm or Enter a space to delete a letter.
Addition of 1 or more names to the list
To add a new name to the existing list you must:
press the button PROG to enter the program- ming mode;
enter the code 01 and press the button ; the display shows the first name; press to scroll the list (hold the button pressed for quick searching); the display is
empty after the last name; to enter a new name follow the operations described in “Entry of names”. If confirmed,
waiting”
and an automatic status
“ and you can continue
pressed until the display shows
to modify the name again.
wait-
Press to
the name is placed in the list in alphabetical order.
Deletion of names
Press the button PROG to enter the pro­gramming mode.
Enter the code 01 and press the button ; the display shows the first name. Press to search for the name you want to delete (hold the button pressed for quick
searching). Press to go to the last cell (bottom right); enter a space to delete the existing number. Press again; the display shows
USER / YES
to go back to the name. The next name is displayed after you have deleted the name.
Language selection
You can choose the language from 8 different options (Italian, English, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Turkish and Polish) in operation mode. To select the language:
press the button PROG to enter the program- ming mode;
enter the code 02 and press the button ; the display shows
programming or the programmed language;
press or to select the language. press to confirm; the display shows
“Programming / type: “
continue by entering the code of a new pro­gramming function or press the button PROG to exit.
System programming
You can change or activate the functions of the push-button panel For programming you must:
press the button PROG to enter the program- ming mode;
enter the code 03 and press the button ; the display shows
of first programming or
NO”
Press to confirm or
(code 02)
“Italiano”
(code 03)
(see table 2).
“bit 0 = 0 / 0 1”
“bit 0 = 1 / 0 1”
L
Table 2 - System programming codes
O
Programming Function description Default Value entered with buttons code settings
(code 03)
= 0 = 1
“DELETE
in case of first
;
in case
if
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bit 0 door lock activation time 3 sec. 3 sec. 6 seconds bit 1 activation upon call from internal station bit 2 door lock activation with bit 3 not used - - - bit 4 call numbers displayed with initial letter bit 5 activation of personalised initial screen bit 6 deactivation of FARFISA and activation of personalised text NO NO YES bit 7 deactivation of tone generator NO NO YES
(1)
This function allows the internal stations to press the door lock button, start a conversation with the external station (in case of more external stations in parallel the function must be activated on one external station only) and activate the door lock by pressing the button again.
(2)
This functions allows for quicker door lock activation by pressing rather than dialling the code 00+ . For example: press + password +
.
(3)
You can alternate
“FARFISA”
with the personalised text (see “Personalisation of text to be shown on the display”).
(2)
(1)
(see relative paragraph)
(3)
NO NO YES NO NO YES
NO NO YES NO NO YES
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DOOR ST A TIONS
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
changed in the previous programming; press to select 0 or to select 1;
press to confirm and go to the next code (see code table with descriptions);
once you have confirmed the value of the last code (bit 7), the display shows
“;
/ type:
continue by entering the code of a new pro­gramming function or press the button PROG to exit.
- Enabling of alphanumerical calling mode (bit 4)
If the installation is divided into several blocks, it could be useful call each block with a letter instead of a number (e.g. block "A", block "B", etc.). If you program such a operating mode the number of thousands in the user code is dis­played as a letter and not as a number (1=A, 2=B, 3=C, 4=D, 5=E, 6=F, 7=G, 8=H, 9=I, 0=J). Please consider that it is only a question of displaying because the codes send to the us­ers are always numerical codes, really the user identified by the code "B001" is stored as user 2001 and this code must be programmed on its intercom, videointercom or floor decoding module. It is still important to note that if an alphanumeric code, with less than 4 digit, is entered on the keypad, the system automati­cally fills the empty numbers with zeros, for instance entering only the code "E" the display shows the code "E000" and the system trans­mits the code 5000. In the same way if the code "E2" is entered the display shows "E002" and the system transmits the code 5002, therefore the user you want to be identified by the code "E002" must be programmed as user 5002.
Personalisation of display initial text
“Programming
(code
04)
You can modify the text shown on the display during normal operation or idle state. For visualization you must set bit 4 or bit 5 with value “1” (see “system programming”). To insert a personalized text:
press the button PROG to enter the program- ming mode;
enter the code 04 and press the button ; the display shows
programming, or the text you want to replace; for information on how to enter the characters see “entry of names”;
press to confirm; the display shows
“Programming / type:
continue by entering the code of a new pro­gramming function or press the button PROG to exit.
Loading names from PC
You can load names directly from your PC.
Load the names on the PC using a dedicated software application (
).
demand
Turn off the push-button panel and the PC.
“FARNET
“, in case of first
“;
(code 05)
software supplied on
Connect the PC serial port to the stereo jack on the back of the push-button panel with a cable as shown in the figure.
PC serial port
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
TD4100PL
Stereo jack Ø = 2.5mm
5
2
3
3
2
5
to PC
Turn on the PC and then the push-button panel. Press the button PROG to enter the pro­gramming mode.
Enter the code 05 and press the button ; the display shows
progress....0”.
Download the names from the PC within 15 seconds; the display shows
PC / in progress....1”,
progress....2”
names. At the end of download the push-button deletes the existing names. The first line of the display shows line shows a status bar to show the progress of the deletion operation. At the end the display shows Turn off the push-button panel and then the PC. Disconnect the cable from the PC and the push-button panel.
Ordering names
You can list the names in alphabetical order (from A to Z).
Press the button PROG to enter the pro­gramming mode.
Enter the code 06 and press the button ; the first line of the display shows
the second line shows a status bar; at the end of the operation the push-button panel re­turns automatically to the programming mode (the display shows Continue by entering the code of a new pro­gramming function or press the button PROG to exit.
“TD4100PL ---- PC / in
“TD4100PL ----
TD4100PL ---- PC / in
and then the downloaded
“waiting”
“Programming / type: “
and the second
.
(code 06)
“waiting”
“Programming / type: “
and
Inserting the external door station address
code 10
PE (
You can code the external door station address with codes from 231 to 250.
Press the button PROG to enter the pro­gramming mode.
Enter the code 10 and press the button ; the display shows "
)
ADDRESS PE
".
Dial the coding number for the door station and press the button Continue by entering the code of a new pro-
gramming function or press the button PROG to exit.
to confirm.
Inserting the button address P1
To save an extension number and call it directly from a button connected between terminals P1/P1:
press the button PROG to enter the program- ming mode;
enter the code 11 and press the button ; the display shows "
dial the extension number. Extensions must be coded with numbers from 001 to 200;
press the button to confirm; continue by entering the code of a new pro-
gramming function or press the button PROG to exit.
ADDRESS P1
Return to operation mode
Press the button PROG at the end of program- ming; the display shows “
number or press
entered during programming (see "Personalisation of display initial text”).
FARFISA / dial the
” or the text you have
OPERATION
Check that all connections are correct. Connect the power supply unit to the mains; the displays shows for 3 seconds " the software version of the push-button panel and “
Dial the number or press
alternate mode). Dial the user number or select the internal station from the names in the list (press to search), to verify its exactness on the display
and press In case of error press
the call) and dial the correct to number. If the user is busy or if the user code does not exist the display shows “ If the user exists you hear the ringing tone and the display shows “ intercom rings for about 25 seconds.
The called user picks up the handset to interrupt the call and enables the conversation with the external station for 60 seconds. The display
).
shows “ The text on the display starts flashing 10 seconds before conversation ends. To continue conversation for additional 60 seconds press
again.
Press the intercom button ( door lock. Door lock activation time is 3 seconds (or 6 seconds if properly programmed). Replace the handset to restore the idle state. Numbers that are not sent or deleted go off after 25 seconds.
In installations with 2 or more digital push- button panels, when a call is made from one push-button panel, the other push-button panels
to make the call.
connection /---- ”.
FARFISA
ringing / ----”
", followed by
(only before sending
busy / ”
for 3 seconds.
; the called
) to release the
(code 11)
";
( in
or
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
P R O
F
I
L O
F
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4 0 0
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DOOR ST A TIONS
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
are deactivated and their display shows
/ ”.
Wait until the line is free to make the call. In installations with doorkeeper exchanger in “Day” mode without direct dialling function, all calls are sent to the exchanger. Once the call is received, the operator can put the push-button panel on hold and call the internal station; the push-button display shows
on / ”.
If the operator connects the internal station with the push-button panel, the display returns to the conversation status. The number displayed on the push-button panel is the number of the internal station called by the operator and it may not correspond to the called number because of the call transfer function.
Door lock release
The door lock, even if in busy state, can be released from the push-button panel by dialling one of the 16 four digit personal access codes you have stored.
Door lock activation
- Dial 00
- Press
- Dial the personal access code within 10
seconds; each digit is visualised with * instead of
- Press
the confirmation tone and the push-button panel returns to the current system operation mode (free or busy).
; the display shows “
.
to release the door lock; you hear
Password
“busy
“hold-
DISPLAY SETTINGS
You can adjust the display contrast and background color with the buttons of the push-button panel.
Contrast
dial 0090; the display shows “
” with a state bar;
within 5 seconds press the buttons and
to increase or decrease the display contrast; press the button to save.
Background color
dial 0091; the display shows “
” with a state bar; press the buttons and to select the color;
press the button to save.
Tone t able. See page 29.
/
press or
press or
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
Composition PROFILO digital push-button panel
Audio composition
traditional
Composed of: 1 TD4100PL 1 PL10P 1 PL72 1 PL82 *
Audio-video composition
traditional
with push-button for the direct call of an user
Composed of: 1 TD4100PL 1 PL11P 1 PL72 1 PL82 *
with push-button for the direct call of an user
P R O F
I L O
F
N
4 0
"Dialling"
or “Search”
Composed of: 1 TD4100PL 1 PL40PCDG 1 PL72 1 PL82 *
* optional
Composed of: 1 TD4100PL 1 PL42PCDG 1 PL72 1 PL82 *
0 0
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DOOR ST A TIONS
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
DIGITAL ENCODERS
CD4134PL. Encoding module with front plate
and four aluminium buttons. Complete with name­holders with transparent screen green backlight­ing, breaking resistant. Used to send calls over FN4000 digital line.
CD4138PL. Same as the previous, but with 8
call buttons on two rows.
Technical features
Power supply: 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current: 0.1A Maximum number of users: 63 Door-opening time: 3 seconds Dimensions: 1 module Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum permissible humidity: 90% RH
Terminals F1 audio from internal stations F2 audio to internal stations
- general ground + +12Vdc power input DB serial data bus L+ +12Vdc output for LED busy EC command for an analog exchanger (grounded
contact upon call and during conversation)
RV video-OFF command (grounded contact upon
call and during conversation)
S1-S2 door opener command (normally open
contacts of relay)
Terminal board for door speaker connection 1 audio receiver 2 audio transmitter 3 +12Vdc (0.2A) power output 4 audio ground P1- P2 call push-buttons *
* To be connected only if included in the push­button panel composition.
Programming
Following programming can be made in digital encoders:
-starting user’s address of buttons
-user’s address related to the first button
-operating mode Programming of starting user’s address of
buttons and user’s address related to the first button fix the user’s address which
is called by pressing the first button; next buttons will get the 3 sequential values. In case of use of the module CD4138PL it is possible to set also the user’s address called by the first button of the second column and consequently the next three. Programming of operating mode gives the possibility to change the activation time of the relay (terminals S1-S2) and to enable the automatic connection of the internal station to the external station simply by pressing the button “lock release” on the internal station; ex factory the automatic connection is dis­abled while the activation time of relay is set to 3 seconds.
Factory settings
Ex factory products are set as follows:
- starting user’s address of buttons = 0 (send­ing addresses from 1 to 63);
- user’s address related to the first button = 4 and, only for the CD4138PL, user’s ad­dress related to the first button of the left column = 8; since buttons of digital encoder CD4134PL, starting from the top, will call users with users’ addresses 4,5,6 and 7 (right side column); while buttons of digital encoder CD4138PL will call users with users’ addresses 4,5,6 and 7 (right side
column) and 8,9,10 and 11 (left side column);
- operating mode of the digital encoder with factory settings (activation time of relay = 3 seconds; no automatic connection be­tween internal stations and external station.
In general this is the setting for the most frequent installations; it is necessary to change parameters in the following cases:
- installations with more than 63 users (sec-
ond encoder must be programmed with starting user’s address of buttons equal or higher than 63).
- digital encoder together with digital ex-
changer in installations with more blocks. In this case it is mandatory that the program­ming of digital encoder and digital exchanger are compatible.
Example
of one block is programmed with users’ ad­dresses from 100 to 163 (enabled users’ addresses from 101 to 163), the digital en­coder of the entrance of another block must be programmed with different users’ ad­dresses for example from 200 to 263 (en-
: the digital encoder of the entrance
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
P R O
F
I
L O
Terminal board of installation
to the PL10P, PL11P, PL12P door speakers or PL40PCDG, PL42PCDG cameras
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to JP1 of the first push-button module
to the installation
F
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DOOR ST A TIONS
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
abled users’ addresses from 201 to 263), etc.;
- installations where a digital doorkeeper ex­changer is present and requirement to show on its display users’ addresses according to the floor of the building where the apartment is located (e.g. first floor users’ addresses
111, 112, 113....etc; second floor users’ ad-
dresses 121,122,123...etc).
User’s address related to the first button
To program the user’s address related to the first button it is sufficient to set micro-switches SW1 and SW2 (the last present only on the CD4138PL) located on the back of the digital encoder. Table 1 shows how to set micro­switches SW to set the requested address.
st
1
right side
button
left side
button
st
1
CD4138PL
CD4134PL
P
Programming of starting user’s address
R
of buttons and operating modes
To program the starting user’s address of
O
buttons and the operating modes it is necessary
F
that the digital encoder is connected on the same riser on which it is even connected one
I
digital push-button panel TD4100PL or digital doorkeeper exchanger PDX4000; In the case
L
this is not true it is possible to connect temporarily, just for the time of programming,
O
one of the two equipments joining only terminals +, - and DB.
TD4100PL
F
N
4
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
Entering programming mode
To program the starting user’s address of buttons and the operating modes it is necessary to enter in the programming mode just pulling­out jumper J1 in order to free the two poles; digital encoder generates an intermitting waiting tone.
Exit the programming mode
To exit programming mode insert again jumper
J1 in order to short-circuit the two poles.
Programming starting user’s address
- Enter the programming mode as described in the specific paragraph.
- Dial on the keypad of TD4100PL or PDX4000 the address you wish to program and send enter; an acknowledge tone will be heard.
- Make other programming or exit the programming mode as described in the specific paragraph.
In the case of sending more address only the last one is stored.
Table 1. Value to add to the starting user address programmed on the digital encoder to ob­tain the address called by the first button.
Value Position of micro­to set switches SW
ON
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
40
44
48
52
56
60
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
0 0 0
CD4134PL CD4138PL
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DOOR ST A TIONS
Important notes.
Setting all the micro-switches of SW2 in OFF position (all the triggers set down; code
0) the system will not send the user’s address related to the first button (being 0). Besides, if are present buttons connected to P1 and P2 they will have the same user’s address of
nd
2
and 3rd button of the digital encoder.
Some examples of programming
st
J1 SW 1 0+ 4 4 1 ÷ 63
0+ 12 12 1 ÷ 63 0+ 56 56 1 ÷ 63 15 + 4 19 16 ÷ 78 15 + 12 27 16 ÷ 78 15 + 56 71 16 ÷ 78 32 + 4 36 33 ÷ 96 100 + 0 100 101 ÷ 163 100 + 32 132 101 ÷ 163 150 + 36 186 151 ÷ 213 699 + 4 703 700 ÷ 762
micro-switching settings (see table 1)
address to send to the encoder during the programming phase
Programming of the operating modes
- Enter the programming mode as described in the specific paragraph.
- Dial on the keypad of TD4100PL or PDX4000 the code you wish to program (see table 2) and press button “enter”; an acknowledge tone will be heard.
- Exit the programming mode as described in the specific paragraph.
In the case of sending more codes only the last one is stored.
button (N4) range of addresses
users’ addresses which can be man­aged by the encoder
user’s address related to the first button from the top (N.4)
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
by P1 and P2 has no relation with the address associated to the first button of the digital encoder.
Audio Connection
The digital encoder should be connected to an audio or video module by means of 4 wires joined to the terminals 1, 2, 3 and 4.
Signalling of busy line.
If more than one entrance is present on the same installation it would be advisable to have a signalling of busy line when another external station is already in communication. This can be achieved, by the LED present on the audio or audio/video module which will flash when the line is busy, connecting their terminals L+ and L- to the terminals L+ and -present on the digital encoder.
Example of composition of push-buttons with programming of the user’s address associated to the first button and connections between several modules
1) 8 call intercom push-button panel with PL10P, CD4134PL and PL24S
Table 2. Operating modes
Operating mode Codes to dial
9990 9991 9994 9995
Timing of relay-ON 3 sec. 6 sec. 3 sec. 6 sec. Enabling automatic connection of
door station from internal station*
* Enabling this function from any internal station it would be possible,
pressing button to activate the lock release pressing again the button
Terminals P1 and P2
Connecting to the terminals P1 and P2 of the digital encoder the two buttons of modules PL42PCDG or PL12P they will call users with the two next addresses from the starting user’s address of buttons programmed in the digital encoder.
Example
user’s address of buttons programmed in the digital encoder is equal to 0, by pressing the two buttons of modules PL42PCDG or PL12P they will call respectively users coded with the addresses 1 and 2, the user’s address called
: if the starting
, to communicate with the external station and
No No Yes Yes
.
2) 10 call videointercom push-button panel with PL42PDG, CD4134PL and PL24S
Note. In this example the user’s address
3 is not achievable; do not code any user with the address 3.
P R O
F
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DOOR ST A TIONS
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
3) 18 call intercom push-button panel with PL122P, CD4138PL and PL228S
Note. In this example the user’s address 3 is not achievable; do not code
any user with the address 3.
5) Example of coding of an installation with one main entrance and two secondary entrances (block division)
4) 16 call videointercom push-button panel with PL40PDG, CD4138PL and PL228S
P R O F
I L O
F
Tone table
N
012345
Free-
Indicates that the line is free
4
012345
0
-
Indicates that the called user is busy
Busy
0
012345
End of conversation -
sation ends
012345
Confirmation -
executed
10 seconds before conver-
Indicates that programming was
012345
Programming and waiting -
Indicates the programming mode or the waiting status of the external user
0
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DOOR ST A TIONS
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
PUSH-BUTTON MODULES WITH INTEGRATED ENCODING BOARD
1.push-button
2.push-button
3
.push-button 3. p.
4.push-button 4. p.
The button modules with integrated encoding board, thanks to the connection to the encoder module CD4134PL÷CD4138PL, allow the calls in digital systems.
fig.1
5. p.
6. p.
7. p.
8. p.
1. p.
2. p.
PL24S.
Module with front plate and four aluminium call buttons. Complete with name holders with transparent screen green backlighting, resistant to breaking and connection cable to the next module.
PL228S.
Same as the previous, but with 8 call buttons on two rows.
Terminals A+ AC or DC power supply input for nameplate Led (13Vac/dc-80mA) A- AC power supply or ground input for nameplate Led
Programming
The microswitches, present on the back of the PL24S and PL228S, allow the digital encoder to recognize the code of the connected buttons, consequently they must be programmed properly. The code set on the microswitches ( associate to the 1 buttons on the module automatically are associated the next addresses. The address of the Called User is obtained combining the address associated to the First button of the module at which the push-button is connected to and the Address associated to the Encoder according to the following rule: Called User Address (IUC) by pressing the buttons of the CD4134PL, CD4138PL, PL24S or PL228S module = Address Associated to the Encoder (IAC) + Number Associated with Button (NAP) of the CD4134PL, CD4138PL, PL24S or PL228S module.
General rule: IUC = IAC + NAP
General rule applied to the first example below;
- if you press the first button from above of the PL24S:
the user with address 40 will be called.
Examples:
In the example the following codes have been set:
- Address associated to the encoder = 32
- Address associated to the first button of the encoder = 4
- Address associated to the first button of the module PL24S = 8
see tables on the page 18
st
push-button of the module (
40 (IUC) = 32 (IAC) + 8 (1
) determines the address
see fig.1
); the other push-
st
NAP)
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Installation and connections
- Connect the first push-button panel to the digital encoder module with the cable supplied.
- Connect the second push-button module to the first one with the cable supplied with the second module.
- Connect all modules in a sequence.
- Connect the two power supply wires of the name plate LED’s (13Vac) to terminals A+/A- of the first push-button panel and remove jumper J1 only in this module.
Important notes
- Pay attention when program code 0 (address interval 0-3) because in this case the first push-button from the top does not call any user. This is due to the fact that the system does not recognize the address 0 (zero) as a valid address.
-to previous push-buttons mod­ule or digital encoder
- Selection of the power
JP1
JP2
supply of the name plate Led
- power supply with additional transformer
Address of the 1st user of the module (IUC = 32+4 = 36) The 3 following addresses of the module are 37, 38, 39
st
Address of the 1 The 3 following addresses of the module are 41, 42, 43
In the example the following codes have been set:
- Address associated to the encoder = 32
- Address associated to the 1
- Address associated to the 1
- Address associated to the 1
- Address associated to the 1
Address of the 1st user on right (IUC = 32+4 = 36) Address of the 1
user of the module (IUC = 32+8 = 40)
st
button on right of the encoder = 4
st
button on left of the encoder = 8
st
button on right of the mod. PL228S = 12
st
button on left of the module PL228S = 16
st
user on left (IUC = 32+8 = 40)
P R O
F
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F
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-to next push-buttons module
- power supply through previ­ous push-but­tons module
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Address of the 1 Address of the 1
17
st
user on right (IUC = 32+12 = 44)
st
user on left (IUC = 32+16 = 48)
4 0 0 0
Page 20
DOOR STATIONS
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Example of order used to associate numbers with buttons
PL24S
PL228S
SW1 SW1SW2
P R O F
I L O
F
N
4 0
Code to be set
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
40
44
48
52
56
Numbers as­sociated with buttons- NAP
st
NAP = 4
1
nd
2
NAP = 5
rd
3
NAP = 6
th
NAP = 7
4
1st NAP = 8
nd
NAP = 9
2
rd
3
NAP = 10
th
NAP = 11
4
st
NAP = 12
1
nd
NAP = 13
2
rd
3
NAP = 14
th
NAP = 15
4
st
1
NAP = 16
nd
NAP = 17
2
rd
3
NAP = 18
th
4
NAP = 19
st
1
NAP = 20
nd
NAP = 21
2
rd
3
NAP = 22
th
4
NAP = 23
st
1
NAP = 24
nd
2
NAP = 25
rd
3
NAP = 26
th
4
NAP = 27
st
NAP = 28
1
nd
2
NAP = 29
rd
3
NAP = 30
th
4
NAP = 31
st
1
NAP = 32
nd
2
NAP = 33
rd
3
NAP = 34
th
NAP = 35
4
st
1
NAP = 36
nd
2
NAP = 37
rd
3
NAP = 38
th
4
NAP = 39
st
NAP = 40
1
nd
2
NAP = 41
rd
3
NAP = 42
th
NAP = 43
4
st
NAP = 44
1
nd
NAP = 45
2
rd
NAP = 46
3
th
4
NAP = 47
st
1
NAP = 48
nd
2
NAP = 49
rd
NAP = 50
3
th
NAP = 51
4
st
NAP = 52
1
nd
NAP = 53
2
rd
3
NAP = 54
th
NAP = 55
4
st
1
NAP = 56
nd
NAP = 57
2
rd
NAP = 58
3
th
4
NAP = 59
Push-but­ton micro­switch SW
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
0
Code to be set
60
64
68
72
76
80
84
88
92
96
100
104
108
112
116
120
124
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
Numbers as­sociated with buttons- NAP
st
1
NAP = 60
nd
NAP = 61
2
rd
3
NAP = 62
th
4
NAP = 63
1st NAP = 64
nd
2
NAP = 65
rd
3
NAP = 66
th
NAP = 67
4
st
NAP = 68
1
nd
NAP = 69
2
rd
3
NAP = 70
th
4
NAP = 71
st
NAP = 72
1
nd
NAP = 73
2
rd
3
NAP = 74
th
4
NAP = 75
st
1
NAP = 76
nd
2
NAP = 77
rd
3
NAP = 78
th
4
NAP = 79
st
NAP = 80
1
nd
2
NAP = 81
rd
3
NAP = 82
th
NAP = 83
4
st
NAP = 84
1
nd
NAP = 85
2
rd
3
NAP = 86
th
4
NAP = 87
st
1
NAP = 88
nd
2
NAP = 89
rd
3
NAP = 90
th
4
NAP = 91
st
1
NAP = 92
nd
2
NAP = 93
rd
3
NAP = 94
th
4
NAP = 95
st
NAP = 96
1
nd
NAP = 97
2
rd
3
NAP = 98
th
NAP = 99
4
st
NAP = 100
1
nd
NAP = 101
2
rd
3
NAP = 102
th
4
NAP = 103
st
NAP = 104
1
nd
2
NAP = 105
rd
NAP = 106
3
th
4
NAP = 107
st
NAP = 108
1
nd
NAP = 109
2
rd
3
NAP = 110
th
4
NAP = 111
st
1
NAP = 112
nd
NAP = 113
2
rd
3
NAP = 114
th
4
NAP = 115
1st NAP = 116
nd
NAP = 117
2
rd
3
NAP = 118
th
NAP = 119
4
st
NAP = 120
1
nd
NAP = 121
2
rd
NAP = 122
3
th
NAP = 123
4
st
NAP = 124
1
nd
2
NAP = 125
rd
3
NAP = 126
th
4
NAP = 127
Push-but­ton micro­switch SW
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
First button indication and relevant microswitch for coding
SW1
1. push-button
2. push-button
3. push-button
4. push-button
PL24S
SW1SW2
1.push5.push
2.push6.push
3.push7.push
4.push8.push
PL228S
0
18
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 21
DOOR STATIONS
DOOR STATIONS
Operation
Check that the connections of the system are correct. Connect the power supply unit to the mains to start operation. Press the button that corresponds to the de­sired user. The free tone indicates that the call has been sent and the internal station rings for about 25 seconds. The called user picks up the handset (or
press call and enable the external conversation for
60 seconds. Both users hear the end tone 10 seconds before the conversation ends. Press the call button again to continue the conversation for other 60 seconds. The system returns to the idle state when the
user hangs up (or press for Echos se­ries).
door station 1
for Echos series) to interrupt the
If no answer is received from the internal user when the call button is pressed, a 25-second wait is necessary before making other calls. The door can only be opened while the con­versation is in progress. The busy indicator turns on when a conversa­tion is in progress in case of systems with more than one main entrance or systems provided with the doorkeeper exchanger. Wait until the indicator turns off before making a call. The external station hears the busy tone when calling a user who is having a conversation with a floor entrance or with a secondary staircase entrance and the busy indicator turns
on for 5 seconds. Use the the tone volume.
trimmer to adjust
INSTALLATION
PL42PCDG
CD4134PL CD4138PL
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
PL40PCDG
TD4100PL
door station 2
busy
Place the push-button panel back box at a height of about 1.65m keeping the front edges flush-mounted and ver­tical to the finished plaster.
Position the camera in such a way that sunlight or other direct or reflected light sources with high intensity do not hit the camera lens.
(5' 5")
from the floor
P R O
F
I
L O
F
N
19
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Openings for cables.
4 0 0 0
Page 22
DOOR STATIONS
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Insertion of spacers between back boxes. Spacers and cable bushing (not supplied with the products) must be inserted before brick work.
Fix lower part of the frame to the back box and make the electri­cal connections.
Rain shelter
Fix lower part of the frame to the rain shelter and make the electrical connections.
P R O F
I L O
F
N
4 0 0
Flush mounting and cables placing.
Mounting modules.
Fixing of the module frames on the upper side by the 2 small screws included in the back boxes.
Fixing of frame to back box. Align the frame before tightening the screws.
Fixing of the module frames on the upper side by the 2 small screws included in the rain shelter.
Fixing of frame to rain shelter. Align the frame before tightening the screws.
0
20
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 23
DOOR STATIONS
1 ROW PUSH-BUTTON PANEL Examples of installations in intercom systems
4 buttons 6 buttons
22 buttons20 buttons
8 buttons 12 buttons 14 buttons
10 buttons 18 buttons16 buttons
25 buttons 28 buttons
30 buttons
34 buttons
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
38 buttons
Nr
calls
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
25
26
28
30
34
36
38
40
42
46
(**) Hood covers can be added, if necessary
4
6
8
and dimensions
100x253.5x19
(3 15/16" x 10" x 3/4")
100x365x19
(3 15/16" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
200x253.5x19
(7 7/8" x 10" x 3/4")
200x365x19
(7 7/8" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
300x365x19
(11 13/16" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
400x365x19
(15 3/4" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
Encoder moduleComposition
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD2134PL
(see page 5)
42 buttons
46 buttons40 buttons
Composition board of INTERCOM push-button panels.
Speaker
module
1 PL10P
1 PL12P
1 PL10P
1 PL12P
1 PL10P
1 PL12P
1 PL10P
1 PL12P
1 PL10P
1 PL12P
1 PL11P
1 PL12P
1 PL10P
1 PL12P
1 PL12P
1 PL10P
1 PL12P
1 PL10P
1 PL12P
1 PL12P
Buttons, blank
or number modules (*)
-
-
1 PL24S
1 PL24S
2 PL24S
2 PL24S
3 PL24S
3 PL24S
4 PL24S
4 PL24S
5 PL24S
5 PL24S
6 PL24S
6 PL24S
7 PL24S
8 PL24S
8 PL24S
9 PL24S
9 PL24S
10 PL24S
-
-
-
-
-
-
1 PL20
1 PL20
-
-
2 PL20
2 PL20
1 PL20
1 PL20
-
2 PL20
2 PL20
1 PL20
1 PL20
-
(*) or PL50
Back boxes and mod. frame
(**)
1 PL72
1 PL72
1 PL73
1 PL73
2 PL72
2 PL72
2 PL73
2 PL73
2 PL73
2 PL73
3 PL73
3 PL73
3 PL73
3 PL73
3 PL73
4 PL73
4 PL73
4 PL73
4 PL73
4 PL73
Rain
shelters
1 PL92
1 PL92
1 PL93
1 PL93
1 PL94
1 PL94
1 PL96
1 PL96
1 PL96
1 PL96
1 PL99
1 PL99
1 PL99
1 PL99
1 PL99
-
-
-
-
-
It replaces PL72 or PL73
P R O
F
I
L O
F
N
4 0 0
21
(MT10 - Gb2010)
0
Page 24
DOOR STATIONS
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
1 ROW PUSH-BUTTON PANEL Examples of installations in videointercom systems
4 buttons 6 buttons
22 buttons20 buttons
38 buttons
Nr
4
6
8
and dimensions
100x253.5x19
(3 15/16" x 10" x 3/4")
100x365x19
(3 15/16" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
200x253.5x19
(7 7/8" x 10" x 3/4")
200x365x19
(7 7/8" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
300x365x19
(11 13/16" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
400x365x19
(15 3/4" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
calls
P R O
10
F
12
I
14
16
L
18
O
20
22
24
26
F
28
30
N
34
36
38
4
40
42
0
46
0
(**) Hood covers can be added, if necessary
0
8 buttons 12 buttons 14 buttons
10 buttons 18 buttons16 buttons
24 buttons 28 buttons
42 buttons
Composition board of VIDEO INTERCOM push-button panels.
Encoder moduleComposition
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD4134PL
1 CD2134PL
(see page 5)
Camera and
speaker mod.
1 PL40PDG
1 PL42PDG
1 PL40PDG
1 PL42PDG
1 PL40PDG
1 PL42PDG
1 PL40PDG
1 PL42PDG
1 PL40PDG
1 PL42PDG
1 PL40PDG
1 PL42PDG
1 PL40PDG
1 PL42PDG
1 PL42PDG
1 PL40PDG
1 PL42PDG
1 PL40PDG
1 PL42PDG
1 PL42PDG
22
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Buttons, blank
or number modules (*)
-
-
1 PL24S
1 PL24S
2 PL24S
2 PL24S
3 PL24S
3 PL24S
4 PL24S
4 PL24S
5 PL24S
5 PL24S
6 PL24S
6 PL24S
7 PL24S
8 PL24S
8 PL24S
9 PL24S
9 PL24S
10 PL24S
(*) or PL50
-
-
-
-
-
-
1 PL20
1 PL20
-
-
2 PL20
2 PL20
1 PL20
1 PL20
-
2 PL20
2 PL20
1 PL20
1 PL20
-
30 buttons
Back boxes and mod. frame
1 PL72
1 PL72
1 PL73
1 PL73
2 PL72
2 PL72
2 PL73
2 PL73
2 PL73
2 PL73
3 PL73
3 PL73
3 PL73
3 PL73
3 PL73
4 PL73
4 PL73
4 PL73
4 PL73
4 PL73
(**)
34 buttons
46 buttons40 buttons
Rain
shelters
1 PL92
1 PL92
1 PL93
1 PL93
1 PL94
1 PL94
1 PL96
1 PL96
1 PL96
1 PL96
1 PL99
1 PL99
1 PL99
1 PL99
1 PL99
-
-
-
-
-
It replaces PL72 or PL73
Page 25
DOOR ST A TIONS
2 ROW PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
8 buttons
Nr
calls
8 16 24 32 40 48 56 64 72 80 88
16 buttons 24 buttons 32 buttons 40 buttons 48 buttons
64 buttons
and dimensions
100x253.5x19 100x365x19
200x253.5x19
(3 15/16" x 10" x 3/4")
(3 15/16" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
(7 7/8" x 10" x 3/4")
200x365x19
(7 7/8" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
300x365x19
(11 13/16" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
400x365x19
(15 3/4" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
Encoder moduleComposition
1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL
Examples of installations in videointercom systems
56 buttons
80 buttons
88 buttons72 buttons
Composition board of VIDEO INTERCOM push-button panels.
Camera and
speaker mod.
1 PL40PCDG 1 PL40PCDG 1 PL40PCDG 1 PL40PCDG 1 PL40PCDG 1 PL40PCDG 1 PL40PCDG 1 PL40PCDG 1 PL40PCDG 1 PL40PCDG 1 PL40PCDG
Buttons, blank
or number modules (*)
­1 PL228S 2 PL228S 3 PL228S 4 PL228S 5 PL228S 6 PL228S 7 PL228S 8 PL228S 9 PL228S
10 PL228S
1 PL20
2 PL20 1 PL20
2 PL20 1 PL20
Back boxes and mod. frame
-
-
-
-
-
-
(**)
1 PL72 1 PL73 2 PL72 2 PL73 2 PL73 3 PL73 3 PL73 3 PL73 4 PL73 4 PL73 4 PL73
Rain
shelters
1 PL92 1 PL93 1 PL94 1 PL96 1 PL96 1 PL99 1 PL99 1 PL99
-
-
-
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
P R O
F
Nr
calls
8 10 18 26 34 42 50 58 66 74 82 90
and dimensions
Encoder moduleComposition
100x253.5x19
100x365x19
200x253.5x19
(3 15/16" x 10" x 3/4")
(3 15/16" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
(7 7/8" x 10" x 3/4")
200x365x19
(7 7/8" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
300x365x19
(11 13/16" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
400x365x19
(15 3/4" x 14 3/8" x 3/4")
(**) Hood covers can be added, if necessary
1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL 1 CD4138PL
Composition board of INTERCOM push-button panels.
Speaker
module
1 PL10P 1 PL122P 1 PL122P 1 PL122P 1 PL122P 1 PL122P 1 PL122P 1 PL122P 1 PL122P 1 PL122P 1 PL122P 1 PL122P
(see page 5)
23
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Buttons, blank
or number modules (*)
-
­1 PL228S 2 PL228S 3 PL228S 4 PL228S 5 PL228S 6 PL228S 7 PL228S 8 PL228S 9 PL228S
10 PL228S
1 PL20
2 PL20 1 PL20
2 PL20 1 PL20
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Back boxes and mod. frame
1 PL72 1 PL72 1 PL73 2 PL72 2 PL73 2 PL73 3 PL73 3 PL73 3 PL73 4 PL73 4 PL73 4 PL73
(*) or PL50
(**)
Rain
shelters
1 PL92 1 PL92 1 PL93 1 PL94 1 PL96 1 PL96 1 PL99 1 PL99 1 PL99
-
-
-
It replaces PL72 or PL73
I
L
O
F
N
4 0 0 0
Page 26
DOOR ST A TIONS
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Back box with module frames
MA 71 MA 72 MA 73
Front frames
MA TRIX SERIES
Stainless steel anti-vandalism push-button panels especially studied to withstand burglary, penetration of solids and water jets (IP 45 protection degree against the penetration of external solids and water; IK09 against shocks). The Matrix push-button panels include back boxes, module frames, die-cast aluminium decorative frames, button modules, and modules with built-in speaker unit (with or without camera). The careful selection of modules allows for multiple application opportunities; from one­way installations to blocks of flats; from intercom to video intercom installations. The push-button elements have been developed to allow both for horizontal and vertical configuration.
M
A T
MA 61 MA 63MA 62
R
Rain shelters with module frames
I
X
F
N
4 0 0
MA 91 MA 93MA 92
0
24
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 27
DOOR ST A TIONS
Modules with integrated audio amplifier
Audio adjustments
If necessary, it is possible to adjust the volume of the 2 channels audio opportunely varying the external knobs.
I
N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
MA 10P. Amplified speaker unit with volume adjustment of 2 channels
(reception and transmission), steel front plate and red operation LED. MA 11P. Same as MA 10P, with call button and name plate panel with
breakproof transparent screen and green LED backlight.
MA 12P. With 2 call buttons.
Push-button modules
MA 20. Blank module in stainless steel. MA 22S. Module with 2 call buttons and name plate panel with breakproof
transparent screen and green LED backlight. MA 24S. With 4 call buttons.
See page 32.
Transmitter adjustable volume
MA10P MA11P MA12P
Receiver adjustable volume
V
I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Technical characteristics of MATRIX modules terminal boards
MA10P MA11P MA12P MA20 MA22S MA24S MA42DG MA43DG
MA42CDG MA43CDG
111 1 1 222 2 2 333 3 3 444 4 4
------- ­AAAAAA
CC C P1 P1 P
P2
VV MM ++
EC EC L- L- L- L- L­L+ L+ L+ L+ L+
Reception audio line Transmission audio line Power supply input for electric door speaker (6÷12Vdc) Audio ground General ground AC or DC power supply input for nameplate Led (12Vac-dc) Call push-buttons common Call push-button Call push-button Call push-button Call push-button Video signal output (coaxial cable) Video ground (coaxial shield) Positive voltage input for camera and Led's (12Vdc) Camera enable input (ground command) Alternated power supply input or ground for service Led AC or DC power supply input for service Led (12Vac-dc)
M A
T R
I
X
F
N
4 0 0
25
(MT10 - Gb2010)
0
Page 28
DOOR ST A TIONS
P2 P1
RL1
RL2
For direct activation of RL1 and RL2
Max 2A load
Max 2A load
Power supply
Power supply
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Video modules with integrated audio amplifier
ACCESS CONTROL KEYPAD
Adjustments
You can manually change the camera framing by unloosening and adjusting the horizontal and vertical screws in the desired direction.
MA 42DG. Modules complete with:
- CCD camera with autoiris, fixed 3.6mm lens
and 6 infrared LED’s.
- amplified speaker unit with volume
adjustment of 2 channels (reception and transmission)
- steel front plate with breakproof transparent
screen
- horizontal and vertical adjustments
- red operation LED
MA 42CDG. Colour version of model MA42DG.
MA 43DG.
Same as MA42DG, with call button and name plate panel with breakproof transparent screen and green LED backlighting.
MA 43CDG. Colour version of model MA43DG.
Terminals 1 Reception audio line 2 Transmission audio line 3 Power supply input for electric door speaker
(6÷12Vdc)
4 Audio ground
- Ground for Led + Positive voltage input for camera and Led
(12Vdc)
C Call push-buttons common P Call push-button
M
V Video signal output (coaxial cable) M Video ground (coaxial shield)
A
EC Camera enable input * L- Negative voltage input for service Led L+ Positive voltage input for service Led
T
* Operating timed mode if connected to the EC
R
terminal of the push-button panel or continu­ous mode if grounded.
I
.
Audio adjustments
If necessary, it is possible to adjust the volume of the 2 audio channels opportunely varying the external knobs.
Receiver adjustable volume
MA42 MA42C MA43 MA43C
X
Technical data MA42DG-MA43DG MA42CDG-MA43CDG
Power supply 12±1Vdc 12±1Vdc Operating current 0.2A 0.4A Video signal output 1Vpp on 75 1Vpp on 75 Video signal standard CCIR PAL
F
Minimum illumination 2 Lux 2.5 Lux White balance - auto Sensor CCD 1/4" B/W CCD 1/3" colour
N
Number of pixels 291,000 291,000 Horizontal frequency 15,625Hz 15,625Hz Vertical frequency 50Hz 50Hz Lens 3.6mm; F5 4mm; F4
4
Focus 0.1m ÷ 0.6m ÷ Autoiris electronic electronic Horizontal adjustment ± 15° ± 15°
0
Vertical adjustment ± 15° ± 15° Operating temperature -10°÷+40°C -10°÷+40°C
0
Max. permissible humidity 80% RH 80%RH
0
(MT10 - Gb2010)
(±15°)
Transmitter adjustable volume
26
3
1
6
829
7
A405B
FC 52MA. Electronic keypad with 12 keys and 2 relays for lock release and access control of door stations. 12 programmable access codes for each re­lay. Programmable door opening time from 1 up 99 sec. for each relay (or bistable operation of relay). Acoustic and visual confirmation for entered keys, accepted programming and for wrong codes.
Technical data
Power supply: 12Vac/dc ±10% Standby current: 0.02A Max. current consumption: 0.1A Contact ratings: 12Vac - 2A Numbers of codes for relay 1: 12 + direct
Numbers of codes for relay 2: 12 + direct Activation time for each relay: from 1 to 99 sec.
(or bistable) Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum permissible humidity: 85% RH Degree of protection IP 45
Terminals
normally closed contact of relay 2
2 normally open contact of relay 2
common contact of relay 2 normally closed contact of relay 1
1 normally open contact of relay 1
common contact of relay 1 ground or alternating voltage input positive or alternating voltage input
P2 activation of the relay 2; if momentarily
connected to ground it allows the acti­vation for the programmed time
P1 activation of the relay 1; if momentarily
connected to ground it allows the acti­vation for the programmed time
activation activation
Page 29
DOOR ST A TIONS
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
DIGIT AL PUSH-BUTT ON P ANEL
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9 I 0J
TD4100MA. Matrix series anti-vandalism steel push-button panel with 14 steel buttons and alphanumerical LCD. Used to dial and send calls over FN4000 digital line.
Technical features
Power supply 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current 0.05A Maximum absorption 0.12A Door-opening time 3 / 6 sec. LCD 2 lines x 16 characters Number of calls (hypothetical) 9999 Memory 250 names Dimensions 1 module Operating temperature 0°÷+40°C Maximum humidity acceptable 90% RH
Terminals F1 audio from internal stations F2 audio to internal stations
- ground + +12Vdc power supply input DB serial data bus P1 direct call button input to the exchanger or to
an user
EC output command for a analog exchanger
(grounded contact upon call and during con­versation)
RV video-OFF command (grounded contact
upon call and during conversation)
S1-S2 door opener command (normally open
contacts of relay)
Terminal board for door speaker connection 1 audio receiver 2 audio transmitter 3 +12Vdc (0.2A) power supply output 4 audio ground
Terminal board for electronic index connec­tion CS clock signal DS data input V+ +12Vdc (0.2A) power supply output GN ground
5E
PROGRAMMING
To program you must:
Move the jumper J1 on the back of the push- button panel from A to B; the display shows
“Programming / type:
Dial the requested programming code (
table
) and press to confirm.
“.
see
At the end of each programming phase, move the jumper J1 back to A.
Positions of jumper J1 A = operation mode B = programming mode
A B
J1 J1
CS
DS
V+
GN
Table 1. Programming phases
0000 Entry of codes for door lock release /
address of push-button P1 / address of external station PE
0001 Entry-modification-erasing of names
in the electronic index
0002 Language selection 0003 System programming 0004 Entry of text to be shown on the display 0005 Loading names from PC 0006 Alphabetical ordering of names
Entry of codes for door lock / address push-button P1 / address of external station PE
Enter the code 0000 to access the “entry of door lock codes” mode. The display shows
“PASSWORD 0 / ”.
Dial the first opening code on the keypad, for example 7890; the display shows
“PASSWORD 0 / 7890”.
Press ; the display shows
1 / ”.
Dial the second opening code on the keypad, for example 1234; the display shows
“PASSWORD 1 / 1234”.
(code 0000)
“PASSWORD
Press ; the display shows
“PASSWORD
2 / ”.
Repeat the operation to enter a maximum of 16 codes. When you press
to confirm
automatically the last code (PASSWORD
15) you enter the “entry of address P1 code” mode. You can now store the number of the internal station that can be called directly by pushing a button connected between terminals P1 and -.
Press ; the display shows
“P1 / 1000”.
Press to delete the code shown on the display and enter the number of the internal station you want to enable for the direct call function.
Press to confirm and go to the “entry of address PE code”; the display shows
You can enter the address for the
/ ”.
“PE
external station. The push-button panels can be coded with numbers from 9950 to 9979.
Dial the addresses and press to confirm. You go back address to the “entry of door
lock codes” mode. The display shows the code stored as password 0 (
/
stored code)”.
PASSWORD 0
To exit programming move the jumper J1 back to the original position (from B to A).
Note. To delete a password or the address associated with P1 and PE it is necessary first to select the code you want to erase and that
press
and again.
Entry / modification / erasing of names in the electronic index
(code 0001)
You can enter 32 characters, of which 28 characters for the name and the last 4 characters on bottom right of display are for the internal station number. When searching for characters, the display shows uppercase letters, low case letters, numbers, characters . <> and space in a sequence. Enter the names from the top and from left to right. You must enter at least a number in the last place on bottom right of the display to save the name (see “deleting a name”). The push- button panel reorders the list in alphabetical order every time you enter and confirm a name.
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
M A
T R
I
X
to optional expansion modules
to the installation to be made
J1
J2, J3
F
CS
DS
V+
GN
S2 S1 EC RV
P1 DB
F2 F1
J1, J2, J3
jumpers for programming
jack for the connection to the PC
1234
to the door speaker
(see pages 27 and 29)
(see page 29)
N
4 0 0 0
27
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 30
DOOR ST A TIONS
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Function of buttons
Hold this button pressed to scroll the list of existing names Hold this button pressed to move the cursor to the name characters
Hold this button pressed to scroll down the list of characters Hold this button pressed to scroll up the list of characters
Entry of names
Move the jumper J1 from A to B. Enter the code 0001; the display shows the first name. The display is empty if no names are programmed. Press or to select the character for the first cell; press
or to select the character for the
press second cell; continue until you have entered the complete name and code. Press you have entered the number in the last cell on bottom right; the display
USER / YES < > NO
press If confirmed, the display shows the second name. The display is empty if no names are programmed. Once you have confirmed the last name, move the jumper back to the original position (from B to A). The display shows “ and an automatic status bar. Normal operation is restored after a few seconds and the display shows the initial text (see “
Notes. Once you have entered 250 names (max number of users that can be stored) the display shows “ bar. After a few seconds the display shows
M
“Programming / type:
with programming.
A
You can enter 2 or more names with the same call number (i.e. different family names in the same apartment).
T
to modify the name.
Operation”).
to go to the second cell;
”; press to confirm;
waiting”
and an automatic status
“ and you can continue
R
after
shows “STORE
waiting”
- Modification of names
Press to search for the name you want to modify; (hold the button pressed for quick
searching). Press to go to the character you want to modify. Select the character with (forward) (backward). Enter a space to delete a letter. Repeat the operation until you have completed the name modification. Once you have completed the modification,
pressed until the display shows
hold
“STORE USER / YES < > NO”
confirm or
- Add names to the list
To add a new name to the existing list press to scroll the list; the display is empty after the
last name. To enter a new name follow the operations described in “Entry of names”. If confirmed, the name is placed in the list in alphabetical order.
- Delete names from the list
Press to search for the name you want to delete; (hold the button pressed for quick
searching). Press to go to the last cell (bottom right); enter a space to delete the existing number. Press again; the display shows
USER / YES < > NO”
to go back to the name. The next name is displayed after you have deleted the name.
Language selection
You can choose the language from 6 different options (Italian, English, French, German, Spanish and Portuguese) in operation mode.
Move the jumper J1 from A to B. Enter the code 0002; the display shows
“Italiano”
programmed language. Press or to select the language.
Press to confirm; the display shows
“Programming / type: “
to modify the name again.
Press to confirm or
(code 0002)
in case of first programming or the
Press to
“DELETE
.
System programming
You can change or activate the functions of the push-button panel
Move the jumper J1 from A to B. Enter the code 0003; the display shows
0 = 0 / 0 < > 1” “bit 0 = 1 / 0 < > 1”
programming. Press to select 1 or to select 0.
Press to confirm and go to the next bit (see code table with descriptions).
Once you have confirmed the value of the last bit (bit7), the display shows
type:
programming.
- Enabling of alphanumerical calling mode (bit 4)
If the installation is divided into several blocks, it could be useful call each block with a letter instead of a number (e.g. block "A", block "B", etc.). If you program such a operating mode the number of thousands in the user code is dis­played as a letter and not as a number (1=A, 2=B, 3=C, 4=D, 5=E, 6=F, 7=G, 8=H, 9=I, 0=J). Please consider that it is only a question of displaying because the codes send to the us­ers are always numerical codes, really the user identified by the code "B001" is stored as user 2001 and this code must be programmed on its intercom, videointercom or floor decoding module. It is still important to note that if an alphanumeric code, with less than 4 digit, is entered on the keypad, the system automati­cally fills the empty numbers with zeros, for instance entering only the code "E" the display shows the code "E000" and the system trans­mits the code 5000. In the same way if the code "E2" is entered the display shows "E002" and the system transmits the code 5002, therefore the user you want to be identified by the code "E002" must be programmed as user 5002.
in case of first programming or
“ and you can continue with
(code 0003)
(see table).
if changed in a previous
I
Table 2 - System programming codes
X
Programming Function description Default Value entered with buttons code settings
(code 0003)
= 0 = 1
“bit
“Programming /
F
N
4 0 0 0
bit 0 door lock activation time 3 sec. 3 sec. 6 seconds bit 1 activation upon call from internal station bit 2 door lock activation with bit 3 not used - - - bit 4 call numbers displayed with initial letter bit 5 activation of personalised initial screen bit 6 deactivation of ACI FARFISA and activation of personalised text NO N O YES bit 7 deactivation/activation of tone generator NO NO YES
(1)
This function allows the internal stations to press the door lock button, start a conversation with the external station (in case of more external stations in parallel the function must be activated on one external station only) and activate the door lock by pressing the button again.
(2)
This functions allows for quicker door lock activation by pressing rather than dialling the code 00+ . For example: press + password +
.
(3)
You can alternate
“ACI FARFISA”
(2)
with the personalised text (see “Personalisation of text to be shown on the display”).
(1)
(see relative paragraph)
(3)
NO NO YES NO NO YES
NO NO YES NO NO YES
28
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 31
DOOR ST A TIONS
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
Personalisation of text to be shown on the display
(code 0004)
You can modify the text shown on the display during normal operation or idle state. To display it program bit5 (“system programming”).
Move the jumper J1 from A to B. Enter the code 0004; the display shows “, in case of first programming, or the text you want to replace. For information on how to enter the characters see “entry of names”.
Press to confirm; the display shows
“Programming / type:
with programming. You must program properly bit5 in system programming phase to enable to display it.
Loading names from PC
You can load names in the electronic index directly from your PC.
Load the names on the PC using a dedicated
software application (software supplied on
demand).
Turn off the push-button panel and the PC.
Connect the PC serial port to the stereo jack
on the back of the push-button panel with a
cable as shown in the figure.
Move the jumpers J2 and J3 on the back of
the push-button panel from A to B (also the
jumper J1 must be on B).
Turn ON the PC and then the push-button
panel.
On the push-button panel enter the code
0005; the display shows
/ in progress 0”.
Download the names from the PC within 15
seconds; the display shows
—> PC / in progress 1”,
PC / in progress 2”
names.
At the end of download the push-button
deletes the existing names. The first line of
the display shows
line shows a status bar to show the progress
of the deletion operation. At the end the
display shows
Turn off the push-button panel and then the
PC.
Disconnect the cable from PC and push-
button panel.
Move the jumpers J2 and J3 back to A; move
the jumper J1 back to A if you have completed
programming, otherwise continue with
programming.
“ and you can continue
“TD4100MA > PC
“TD4100MA <
TD4100MA <—>
and then the downloaded
“waiting”
“Programming / type: “
and the second
“??
.
PC serial port
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
1234
TD4100MA
4
Stereo jack
PC
A B
J2 J2
J3 J3
Ø = 2,5mm
5
2
Alphabetical ordering of names
You can list the names in alphabetical order (from A to Z).
3
2
5
3
Enter the code 0006; the first line of the display shows shows a status bar; at the end of the operation the push-button panel returns automatically to the programming mode (the display shows
“Programming / type: “
Return to operation mode
Once you have completed programming, move the jumper J1 back to A; the display shows “
ACI FARFISA / press < >
entered during programming (see
"Personalisation of text to be shown on the display”).
“waiting”
and the second line
).
” or the text you have
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
M A
T R
I
X
Tone table
012345
012345
012345
012345
Free - The internal station you have called is ringing
Hold-on -
End of conversation - 10 seconds before conversation ends
Confirmation -Sending of call, door lock opening during conversation and acknowledgement of door lock code
F
N
The exchanger has put the push-button panel on hold
4 0 0 0
29
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 32
DOOR ST A TIONS
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
OPERATION
Check that all connections are correct. Connect the power supply unit to the mains; the displays shows the software version of the push-button panel for 3 seconds followed by “
/ press < >
(< > in alternate mode).
ACI FARFISA
Dial the user number, check that the number is correct on the display “ error press
Press “
calling / ----
and dial the correct number.
to make the call. A tone and the text
” confirm that the call has been
dialling /
----"; in case of
made. If the user is busy or if the user code does not exist the display shows “
busy / ”
for 3 seconds. If the user exists you hear the ringing tone and the display shows “
ringing / ----”.
You can select the internal station from the names in the electronic index. Press
search for the internal station and press send the call.
The called intercom rings for about 25 seconds. The called user picks up the handset to interrupt
the call and enables the conversation with the external station for 60 seconds. The display shows “
connection /---- ”.
The text on the display starts flashing 10 seconds before conversation ends. To continue conversation for additional 60 seconds press
again.
Press the intercom button to release the door lock. Door lock activation time is 3 seconds (or 6 seconds if properly programmed). Replace the handset to restore the idle state. Numbers that are not sent or deleted go off after 25 seconds.
M
A
"Dialling"
T
or to
to
In installations with 2 or more digital push­button panels, when a call is made from one
push-button panel, the other push-button panels are deactivated and their display shows
/ ”.
Wait until the line is free to make the call.
“busy
In installations with doorkeeper exchanger in “Day” mode without direct dialling function, all calls are sent to the exchanger. Once the call is received, the operator can put the push-button panel on hold and call the internal station; the push-button display shows
“hold-
on / ”.
If the operator connects the internal station with the push-button panel, the display returns to the conversation status. The number displayed on the push-button panel is the number of the internal station called by the operator and it may not correspond to the called number because of the call transfer function.
Door lock release
The door lock, even if in busy state, can be released from the push-button panel by dialling one of the 16 four digit personal access codes you have stored.
Door lock activation
- Dial 00
- Press
- Dial the personal access code within 10 seconds; each digit is visualised with * instead of
- Press the confirmation tone and the push-button
panel returns to the current system operation mode (free or busy).
; the display shows “
.
to release the door lock; you hear
Password
/
Composition MATRIX digital push-button panel
Audio composition
traditional
3C 4D
2B
Composed of: 1 TD4100MA 1 MA10P 1 MA62 1 MA72
5E
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
5E
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
vertical horizontal
with push-button for the direct call of an user
3C 4D
2B
Composed of: 1 TD4100MA 1 MA11P 1 MA62
5E
1 MA72
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
5E
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
vertical horizontal
Audio-video composition
traditional
Composed of: 1 TD4100MA 1 MA42DG or
5E
3C 4D
2B
5E
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
vertical horizontal
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
MA42CDG 1 MA62 1 MA72
with push-button for the direct call of an user
Composed of: 1 TD4100MA 1 MA43DG or
5E
3C 4D
2B
5E
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
vertical horizontal
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
MA43CDG 1 MA62 1 MA72
R
I
X
F
N
4 0 0 0
or “Search”
s
ELEZIONE
1234
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9 I 0J
ROSSI GIOVANNI
1234
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9 I 0J
5E
C
s
C
HIAMATA
1234
5E
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9 I 0J
5E
QUILLA
1234
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
5E
ONVERSA
1234
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9 I 0J
5E
30
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 33
DOOR STATIONS
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
DIGITAL ENCODER
CD4130MA.
It allows for using Matrix conventional push­button panels in FN4000 digital systems. Complete with busy state signal.
Technical features
Power supply: 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current: 0.1A Maximum number of users: 63 Door-opening time: 3 sec. Dimensions: 1 module Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum permissible humidity: 90% RH
Terminals F1 audio from internal stations F2 audio to internal stations
- general ground + +12Vdc power input DB serial data bus EC output command for an analog exchanger
(grounded contact upon call and during conversation)
SV video ON command (temporary ground
contact - 0.5 seconds approx.)
RV video-OFF command (grounded contact
upon call and during conversation)
S1-S2 door opener command (normally open
contacts of relay)
Terminal board for door speaker connec­tion 1 audio receiver 2 audio transmitter 3 +12Vdc (0.2A) power output 4 audio ground
st
call push-button *
P1 1
nd
call push-button *
P2 2
The CD4130MA digital encoder can manage max. 63 users. If more calls are necessary, another CD4130MA must be connected in parallel and properly programmed.
Programming
The CD4130MA digital encoder can be pro­grammed to change the first user code (0 by default). Programming must be made only if more than 63 users are present (the second CD4130MA must be coded starting from number 63 or higher) or in installations with multiple entrances and in the presence of digital exchanger. In this case the decoding modules and the digital exchanger must be compatibly programmed.
Attention. The code of the first programmed user is not accessible by the system.
For example: the first CD4130MA with user codes from 0 to 63 (default programming; accessible codes are from 1 to 63), the second CD4130MA with user codes from 63 to 126 (accessible codes are from 64 to 126). In case of multiple entrances, the first CD4130MA with user codes from 100 to 163 (accessible codes are from 101 to 163), the second CD4130MA with user codes from 200 to 263 (accessible codes are from 201 to 263).
Programming can be made with the TD4100MA digital push-button panel or the PDX4000 door­keeper exchanger (if present in the installation) as follows:
- unloosen the 4 screws to remove the cover
- remove jumper J1 to free the 2 poles
J1
JP3
J1
F1 F2
- dial the first user code on the TD4100MA push­button panel keypad or the PDX4000 door­keeper exchanger and press Enter; the speaker unit generates an acknowledge tone
s
ELEZIONE
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
1234
5E
C
HIAMATA
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9 I 0J
1234
5E
- insert jumper J1 to short-circuit the 2 poles
J1
JP3
J1
- make a call to a user to check the number
- replace the cover. The last number is stored if more codes are sent. If the system does not include a TD4100MA push-button panel or a PDX4000 doorkeeper exchanger, they can be temporarily added for programming by connecting the +, - and DB terminals to the corresponding terminals of the digital encoder (as shown in the drawing of the right side).
Connection of a push-button panel TD4100MA for programming the encoder CD4130MA
CD4130MA
1234
F1 F2
DB
DB DB
P1
RV EC
S1
S2
TD4100MA
GNV+DS
CS
F1
F2
DB P1
RV EC S1 S2
Programming of the operating modes
- Remove the J1 jumper for entering in the programming mode.
- Dial from the keypad of TD4100MA or PDX4000 the required code (see table 1) and press button “enter”; an acknowledge tone will be heard.
- For exit to the programming mode insert the J1 jumper.
In the case of several codes dialled, only the last one is stored.
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
M A
T R
I
* To be connected only if included in the push­button panel composition.
CD4130MA
1 2 3
4 P1 P2
MA10P-11P-12P
1
MA42-42CDG
2
MA43-43CDG
3 4
C P1 P2
to the MA10P, MA11P, MA12P door speaker or MA42DG, MA42CDG, MA43DG, MA43CDG cameras
to JP1 of the first MA22S or MA24S module
1 2 3
4 P1 P2
to the installa­tion to be made
F1 F2
DB
P1
RV
EC S1
S2
31
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Table 1. Operating modes
Operating Codes to dial mode
9990 9991 9994 9995
Relay activation time 3 sec. 6 sec. 3 sec. 6 sec.
Monitoring from internal No No Yes Yes station to door station * *
* Enabling this function from any internal station it is
possible, by pressing the button
, get the connection with the door station and activate the lock release pressing again the button
.
X
F
N
4 0 0 0
Page 34
DOOR STATIONS
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
PUSH-BUTTON MODULES WITH INTEGRATED ENCODING BOARD
st
1
button
nd
button
2
st
button
1
2nd button
fig.1
The button modules with integrated encoding board, thanks to the connection to the encoder module CD4130MA, allow the calls in FN4000 systems.
MA 22S. Module with antivandal
stainless steel front plate and two call buttons. Complete with name holders with transparent screen green back­lighting, resistant to breaking and con­nection cable to the next module.
MA 24S. Same as the previous, but
with 4 call buttons.
Terminals A AC or DC power supply input for
nameplate Led (13Vac or dc)
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
M
A T R
I
X
F
N
4 0 0 0
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
rd
button
3
4th button
AC power supply or ground input for name­plate Led
Installation and connections
- Connect the digital encoder to the con­nector JP1 of the first MA22S or MA24S module using the flat cable supplied with the digital encoder.
- Connect the connector JP2 of the first MA22S or MA24S module to the connector JP1 of the second MA22S or MA24S module using the flat cable supplied with the product.
- Connect in the same way all the other MA22S or MA24S modules.
- Remove the flat cable from the last MA22S or MA24S module because it is not used.
32
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Programming
The microswitches, present on the back of the MA22S or MA24S, allow the digital encoder to recognize the code of the connected buttons, consequently they must be programmed properly. The code set on the microswitches (
the following page
st
1
push-button of the module ( buttons on the module automatically are associated the next addresses.
Important notes
- Pay attention when program code 0 (address interval 0-3)
because in this case the first push-button from the top does not call any user. This is due to the fact that the system does not recognize the address 0 (zero) as a valid address.
- In the case of using module MA22S, which has only 2 push-
buttons, addresses associates to the 3rd and 4th push­button will be lost.
The address of the Called User is obtained combining the address associated to the First button of the module at which the push-button is connected to and the Address associated to the Encoder according to the following rule: Called User Address (IUC) by pressing the buttons of the MA22S or MA24S module = Address Associated to the Encoder (IAC) + Number Associated with Button (NAP) of the MA22S or MA24S module.
General rule: IUC = IAC + NAP
General rule applied to the first example below;
- if you press the first button from above of the MA24S:
100 (IAC) + 4 (1
the user with address 104 will be called.
Examples:
- In this example the
buttons with call the users 104, 105, 106 and 107.
- In this example the
buttons with call the users 101, 104, 105, 106 and 107. Addresses 100, 102 and 103 are not available.
) determines the address associate to the
st
NAP) = 104 (IUC)
see fig.1
see tables on
); the other push-
Page 35
DOOR ST A TIONS
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
Example of order used to associate numbers with buttons
MA22S
MA24S
3rd NAP and 4th NAP
are not usable
Code to be set
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
40
44
48
52
Numbers as­sociated with buttons- NAP
st
NAP = 0
1
nd
2
NAP = 1
rd
NAP = 2
3
th
NAP = 3
4 1st NAP = 4
nd
NAP = 5
2
rd
3
NAP = 6
th
NAP = 7
4
st
1
NAP = 8
nd
NAP = 9
2
rd
3
NAP = 10
th
NAP = 11
4
st
1
NAP = 12
nd
NAP = 13
2
rd
3
NAP = 14
th
NAP = 15
4
st
NAP = 16
1
nd
2
NAP = 17
rd
NAP = 18
3
th
4
NAP = 19
st
NAP = 20
1
nd
2
NAP = 21
rd
NAP = 22
3
th
4
NAP = 23
st
1
NAP = 24
nd
2
NAP = 25
rd
NAP = 26
3
th
4
NAP = 27
st
NAP = 28
1
nd
2
NAP = 29
rd
NAP = 30
3
th
4
NAP = 31
st
NAP = 32
1
nd
NAP = 33
2
rd
3
NAP = 34
th
4
NAP = 35
st
NAP = 36
1
nd
2
NAP = 37
rd
NAP = 38
3
th
4
NAP = 39
st
NAP = 40
1
nd
2
NAP = 41
rd
3
NAP = 42
th
NAP = 43
4
st
1
NAP = 44
nd
NAP = 45
2
rd
3
NAP = 46
th
4
NAP = 47
st
1
NAP = 48
nd
NAP = 49
2
rd
3
NAP = 50
th
NAP = 51
4
st
1
NAP = 52
nd
NAP = 53
2
rd
3
NAP = 54
th
4
NAP = 55
Push­button microswitch
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
OPERATION
Code to be set
56
60
Numbers as­sociated with buttons- NAP
st
NAP = 56
1
nd
NAP = 57
2
rd
NAP = 58
3
th
NAP = 59
4 1st NAP = 60
nd
2
NAP = 61
rd
3
NAP = 62
th
NAP = 63
4
Push­button microswitch
ON
12345
ON
12345
Tone table
012345
Free - Indicates that the line is free
012345
Indicates that the called user is busy
Busy -
012345
Confirmation - Indicates that programming was ex-
ecuted
Check that all the connections are correct. Connect the power supply unit to the mains. To make a call press the button corresponding to the desired user. Call is confirmed by an acknowledge tone, if the communication line is available, or denied by a busy tone if the communication line is not available (see tone table). Called equipment rings only once, but if in this phase the same calling button on the external station is pressed again the equipment will ring another time. The called user picks up the handset enables the conversation with the external station for 60 seconds. A tone will advise the user 10 seconds before the conversation ends. To continue conversation for additional 60 seconds on the external station the calling button must be pressed again. Press the Door lock activation time is 3 seconds (or 6 seconds according to the system programming). Replace the handset to end the conversation and restore the idle state.
In installations with 2 or more external door stations when a call is made from one push­button panel, the other push-button panel are deactivated with a busy indication (red LED flashing on the audio or audio/video module). Wait until the line is free to make a call.
door station 1
door station 2
busy
012345
End of conversation - 10 seconds before conver-
sation ends
012345
Programming and waiting
Indicates the programming mode or the waiting status of the external user
33
(MT10 - Gb2010)
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
button to release the door lock.
M
A
T
R
I
X
F
N
4 0 0 0
Page 36
DOOR ST A TIONS
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
INSTALLATION
5E
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
"
5
5
Insertion of spacers between back boxes. Spacers and cable bushing (not supplied with the products) must be inserted before brick work.
Flush mounting and cables placing.
Place the push-button panel back box at a height of about 1.65m keeping the front edges flush-mounted and vertical to the finished plaster.
Position the camera in such a way that sunlight or other direct or reflected light sources with high intensity do not hit the camera lens.
(5' 5")
M
A T R
I
X
F
from the floor
Mounting modules.
N
Openings for cables.
4 0 0 0
For easier connection to the electrical system, it is recommended to insert the metal plate supplied with the product in the back box opening, as shown in the figure. The plate is used to hook the frame with pre-assembled modules. Leave the plate in the box to reuse it for maintenance operations.
34
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 37
DOOR ST A TIONS
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
aaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Connection of wires to module terminal boxes.
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
5E
3C 4D
2B
1A
6F 7G 8H 9I 0J
5E
Fixing of frame to back box. Align the frame before tightening the screws.
Rain shelters
Fixing of frame to module frame.
aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa
M
A T R
I
X
Apply the protection gaskets supplied with the product on the internal part of the frame openings.
F
N
Fixing of frame to rain shelter. Align the frame before tightening the
* Long screws can be used to anchor
the frame during wire connection to modules.
35
(MT10 - Gb2010)
screws.
4 0 0 0
Page 38
DOOR ST A TIONS
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
1 button 6 buttons2 buttons 2 buttons
Examples of installations in intercom systems
4 buttons
5 buttons
18 buttons14 buttons 16 buttons 26 buttons10 buttons
6 buttons4 buttons
M
A T R
I
X
F
N
4 0 0 0
calls
1 2 4 5 6 8
9 10 12 14 16 18 22 25 26 28 30 32 34 38 42
Dimensions
140x256x19
(5 1/2" x 10 1/16" x 3/4")
140x374x19
(5 1/2" x 14 3/4" x 3/4")
280x256x19
(11" x 10 1/16" x 3/4")
280x374x19
(11" x 14 3/4" x 3/4")
560x256x19
(22 1/16" x 10 1/16" x 3/4")
420x374x19
(16 9/16" x 14 3/4" x 3/4")
560x374x19
(22 1/16" x 14 3/4" x 3/4")
Encoder
module
1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA
Door speaker
modules
1 MA11P 1 MA12P 1 MA10P 1 MA11P 1 MA12P 1 MA10P 1 MA11P 1 MA12P 1 MA10P 1 MA12P 1 MA10P 1 MA12P 1 MA10P 1 MA11P 1 MA12P 1 MA10P 1 MA12P 1 MA10P 1 MA12P 1 MA10P 1 MA12P
(MT10 - Gb2010)
38 buttons28 buttons 30 buttons
42 buttons
Composition board of Matrix push-button panels.
Button modules and
blank module
-
­1 MA24S 1 MA24S 1 MA24S 2 MA24S 2 MA24S 2 MA24S 3 MA24S 3 MA24S 4 MA24S 4 MA24S 5 MA24S 6 MA24S 6 MA24S 7 MA24S 7 MA24S 8 MA24S 8 MA24S 9 MA24S
10 MA24S
36
Front
frames
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
­1 MA20 1 MA20
-
-
1 MA22S
-
-
-
­2 MA20 2 MA20
1 MA22S
-
1 MA62 1 MA62 1 MA63 1 MA63 1 MA63 2 MA62 2 MA62 2 MA62 2 MA63 2 MA63 2 MA63 2 MA63 4 MA62 4 MA62 4 MA62 3 MA63 3 MA63 4 MA63 4 MA63 4 MA63 4 MA63
(*) Rain shelters are used in replacement of back boxes
Back box with
module frames
1 MA72 1 MA72 1 MA73 1 MA73 1 MA73 2 MA72 2 MA72 2 MA72 2 MA73 2 MA73 2 MA73 2 MA73 4 MA72 4 MA72 4 MA72 3 MA73 3 MA73 4 MA73 4 MA73 4 MA73 4 MA73
Rain shelters
(*)
1 MA92 1 MA92 1 MA93 1 MA93 1 MA93
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Page 39
DOOR ST A TIONS
1 button 5 buttons1 buttons
9 buttons
Examples of installations in video intercom systems
4 buttons
4 buttons
17 buttons12 buttons 16 buttons 25 buttons
5 buttons2 buttons
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
calls
1 2 4 5 6 8
9 12 13 14 16 17 22 23 25 26 29 33 36 38 41
Dimensions
140x256x19
(5 1/2" x 10 1/16" x 3/4")
140x374x19
(5 1/2" x 14 3/4" x 3/4")
280x256x19
(11" x 10 1/16" x 3/4")
280x374x19
(11" x 14 3/4" x 3/4")
560x256x19
(22 1/16" x 10 1/16" x 3/4")
420x374x19
(16 9/16" x 14 3/4" x 3/4")
560x374x19
(22 1/16" x 14 3/4" x 3/4")
Encoder
module
1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA 1 CD4130MA
Camera and
speaker mod.
1 MA43DG 1 MA42DG 1 MA42DG 1 MA43DG 1 MA42DG 1 MA42DG 1 MA43DG 1 MA42DG 1 MA43DG 1 MA42DG 1 MA42DG 1 MA43DG 1 MA42DG 1 MA43DG 1 MA43DG 1 MA42DG 1 MA43DG 1 MA43DG 1 MA42DG 1 MA42DG 1 MA43DG
(MT10 - Gb2010)
41 buttons38 buttons26 buttons 29 buttons
Composition board of Matrix push-button panels.
Button modules and
blank module
­1 MA22S 1 MA24S 1 MA24S 1 MA24S 2 MA24S 2 MA24S 3 MA24S 3 MA24S 3 MA24S 4 MA24S 4 MA24S 5 MA24S 5 MA24S 6 MA24S 6 MA24S 7 MA24S 8 MA24S 9 MA24S 9 MA24S
10 MA24S
37
Back box with
module frames
1 MA72 1 MA73 1 MA73 1 MA73 2 MA72 2 MA72 2 MA72 2 MA73 2 MA73 2 MA73 2 MA73 2 MA73 4 MA72 4 MA72 4 MA72 3 MA73 3 MA73 4 MA73 4 MA73 4 MA73 4 MA73
-
-
-
-
1 MA22S
-
­1 MA20 1 MA20
1 MA22S
-
-
1 MA22S 1 MA22S
-
1 MA22S
­2 MA20 1 MA20
1 MA22S
-
Front
frames
1 MA62 1 MA63 1 MA63 1 MA63 2 MA62 2 MA62 2 MA62 2 MA63 2 MA63 2 MA63 2 MA63 2 MA63 4 MA62 4 MA62 4 MA62 3 MA63 3 MA63 4 MA63 4 MA63 4 MA63 4 MA63
(*) Rain shelters are used in replacement of back boxes
Rain shelters
(*)
1 MA92 1 MA93 1 MA93 1 MA93
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
M
A T R
I
X
F
N
4 0 0 0
Page 40
DOOR ST A TIONS
3
"
8
/
1
80
2
"
16
/
9
65
401
15
"
16
/
13
MODY SERIES
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Back boxes with module frames
395
9
"
/
15
16
304.5
"
12
213
3
"
/
8
8
121.5
13
"
/
4
16
MD 71 MD 72 MD 73
Hood covers
5
"
/
16
414.5
16
11
"
/
12
323
16
1
"
/
9
231.5
8
151
5
124
4
7
"
/
8
64
1
"
/
2
2
MODY. Push-button panels in extruded aluminium made up of modular elements. Suitable for the most diverse installation requirements.
MD71. 72. 73. 74. Plastic back boxes with module frame.
MD81.82.83.804.84.86.808.89.812. Aluminium hood covers. They can be added to MD71.72.73.74 back boxes.
MD91.92.93.904.94.96.908.99.912. Anodised alu­minium rain shelters with module frame. Used for wall fixing.
19
3
"
/
MD 74
15
"
/
16
4
276
7
"
/
10
8
140
1
"
/
5
2
MD 81 MD 83
MD 82 MD 86 MD 808MD 84
Rain shelters with module frames
M O
D
414.5
323
231.5
5
"
/
16
16
11
"
/
12
16
1
"
/
9
8
Y
140
1
"
/
5
2
F
N
414.5
323
5
"
/
16
16
11
"
/
12
16
MD 804
151
15
"
/
5
16
MD 904MD 93MD 92MD 91
10
276
401
13
"
/
15
16
5
"
/
16
414.5
16
323
11
"
/
12
16
MD 812MD 89
7
"
/
8
40
9
"
/
1
16
25
"
1
4 0 0 0
231.5
9
1
"
/
8
MD 94 MD 96 MD 908 MD 99 MD 912
38
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 41
DOOR ST A TIONS
BUTTON MODULES with single row
Electric door-speaker module
MD 10
without buttons
Button modules
MD 11
1 button
MD 12
2 buttons
DOOR SPEAKER
91
9
"
/
3
16
MD 30.
It consists a double amplifier (receiver and transmitter) with adjustable volume for the 2 channels.
25.5
"
1
55
3
"
/
2
16
I
N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
V
MD 21
1 button
MD 22
2 buttons
MD 23
3 buttons
MD 24
4 buttons
BUTTON MODULES with double row
Electric door-speaker module
MD 122
2 buttons
MD 124
4 buttons
Button modules
MD 222
2 buttons
MD 224
4 buttons
MD 226
6 buttons
MD 228
8 buttons
VARIOUS MODULES: blank, number, amplified door stations, access control and cameras
Transmitting volume adjustment
Receiving volume adjustment
Terminals 1 audio receiver 2 audio transmitter 3 positive power supply (6÷12Vdc-60mA) 4 ground
Dismounting and protection of name plates
I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
M
O D
Y
MD20
blank module
2
3
1
5
6
4
8
9
7
0
B
A
FC52P. Keypad for
access control
characteristics on page 41)
(see
50
MD50
number module
FP52. Proximity
reader for access con­trol
(see characteris-
tics on page 41)
MD 100
Amplified door sta­tion with 1 push-but­ton
(see page 41)
MD 200
Amplified door sta­tion with 2 push-but­tons
MD41. MD41DG. Black and
white cameras.
MD41C. MD41CDG. Colour
cameras
(see characteristics
on page 40).
39
(MT10 - Gb2010)
(see page 41)
Dismounting of name holder to insert name label.
In any button module, in order to avoid the dismounting of the name holder, insert a 3MAx12 screw in the holes shown in the picture for each name to be blocked (screws are not supplied by the manufacturer).
F
N
4 0 0 0
Page 42
DOOR ST A TIONS
+
EC
M
V
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
CAMERAS
MD41DG.
Black and white camera module with:
-solid state camera (CCD), electronic autoiris, fixed 3.6mm lens and 6 infrared LEDs;
-front panel in anodised aluminium with breakproof transparent screen;
-horizontal and vertical adjustment.
MD41CDG.
Colour camera module with:
-solid state camera (CCD), autoiris and 4mm fixed lens;
-front plate in anodised aluminium with breakproof transparent screen;
-horizontal and vertical adjustment.
Terminals V video signal output M ground EC camera enable input
+ positive voltage input
Adjustments
If necessary, you can manually modify the cam­era position by means of the horizontal and vertical adjustments located on the back of the camera. To do this, you must:
- remove the upper screw of the push-button panel to access the back of the camera;
- loosen the screw of the horizontal or vertical adjustment (or both screws, if you want to adjust the image in all the directions);
- move the camera in the desired direction;
- tighten the screw to block the camera in the desired position;
- fix the push-button panel.
horizontal (±15°)
vertical (±15°)
Note. All the previous mentioned cameras are suit­able for a video signal connection using a 75 coax cable. If a twisted pair connection is required, the video signal converter CV01 must be added (see page 108) or the camera MD41D must be installed (see features on page 181). Please note that such a camera has not the terminal
EC and must be powered with at minimum 15Vdc (max 21Vdc), therefore it is required to add a power supply art.1281 or 6220.
ΩΩ
ΩΩ
MD41- MD41C.
As above, except that it operates at 21 Vdc and has no EC terminal.
M
O D
Technical data MD41DG MD41CDG MD41 MD41C
Y
Power supply 12±1Vdc 12±1Vdc 21±3Vdc 21±3Vdc Operating current 0.2A 0.4A 0.2A 0.4A Video signal on 75 1Vpp 1Vpp 1Vpp 1Vpp Video signal standard CCIR PAL CCIR PAL Minimum illumination 2 Lux 2.5 Lux 2 Lux 2.5 Lux White balance - auto - auto Sensor CCD 1/4" B/W CCD 1/3" colour CCD 1/4" B/W CCD 1/3" colour Pixel number 291,000 291,000 291,000 291,000 Horizontal frequency 15,625Hz 15,625Hz 15,625Hz 15,625Hz Vertical frequency 50Hz 50Hz 50Hz 50Hz
F
Lens 3.6mm; F5 4mm; F4 3.6mm; F5 4mm; F4 Focus 0.1m ÷ 0.6m ÷ 0.1m ÷ 0.6m ÷
N
Autoiris electronic electronic electronic electronic Horizontal adjustment ± 15° ± 15° ± 15° ± 15° Vertical adjustment ± 15° ± 15° ± 15° ± 15° Operating temperature -10°÷+40°C -10°÷+40°C -10°÷+40°C -10°÷+40°C Maximum permissible humidity 80%RH 80%RH 80%RH 80%RH
4 0 0 0
40
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 43
DOOR ST A TIONS
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
1 2
AMPLIFIED DOOR STATIONS
124
7
"
/
4
8
90
9
"
/
3
16
MD 100. 1-button module.
Fixable in all intercom, telephone, intercommu­nicating and video intercom systems. Complete with electric door speaker amplified in the two channels, receiving adjustable vol­ume, call button and anodized aluminium front plate. It can replace the MD11 and MD30 mod- ule and use all the other accessories of the
Mody series. MD 200. 2-button module.
Terminals
- ground
power supply 13Vac / 12÷21Vdc-0.13A
1 audio receiver 2 audio transmitter C call push-buttons common
call push-buttons nameplate lamp (24V-70mA)
1
12
6
1 Lamp terminals 2 Push-button terminal board 3 Call push-buttons common 4 Stair light push-button terminals 5 External volume adjustment 6 Terminal board for connection to the system
Installation diagrams
For the installation of the MD100 and MD200 modules see the installation diagrams of the pages 162 and 168.
52
1
"
/
2
16
19
3
"
/
4
2
3
4
5
ACCESS CONTROL KEYPAD
124
7
"
/
4
8
1
2
3
4
5
90
9
"
/
3
16
6
7
8
9
A
B
0
FC52P.
Electronic keypad with 12 keys and 2 relays for lock release. It can be used as access control of door stations or in combination with the CD4130 digital encoder. 4 programmable access codes for each relay. Programmable door opening time from 1 up 99 sec. for each relay (or bistable operation of relay 1). Acoustic and visual confirmation for entered keys, accepted programming and for wrong codes. Power supply: 12 Vac/dc-0.1A max.
Technical data
Power supply: 12Vac/dc ±10% Standby current: 0.015A Max. current consumption: 0.1A Contact ratings: 12Vac - 5A Numbers of codes for relay 1: 4 Numbers of codes for relay 2: 4 or direct activa-
Activation time for each relay: from 1 to 99 sec. (or bistable relay 1) Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum permissible humidity: 85% RH
Terminals 1 normally closed contact of relay 2 2 normally open contact of relay 2 3 common contact of relay 2 4 normally closed contact of relay 1 5 normally open contact of relay 1 6 common contact of relay 1 7 ground or alternating voltage input 8 positive or alternating voltage input 9-10 enable of relay 1; if the contacts are tempo-
rarily closed relay 1 is activated for the programmed time
10987654321
door release
12Vac 12Vdc
relay 1 relay 2
tion
45
3
"
/
1
4
19
3
"
/
4
PROXIMITY READER FOR ACCESS CONTROL
90
9
"
/
3
16
FP52.
This article allows for the activation of 2 relays by means of keytags or electronic ISO cards based on transponder technology. Programmable activation time from 1 to 63 seconds for every relay. 4 user cards and 1 master card supplied with the product. Acoustic and visual control signals and 3-digit display to view numbers and codes during setup and operation.
Technical data
Power supply 12Vac/dc ±10% Standby current 0.1A Maximum current consumption 0.25A Contact ratings 24Vac - 2A Max. number of cards 490 Max. number of Master cards 10 Number of relays 2 Relay time 1 to 63 sec. Minimum recognition distance 3 cm Maximum recognition time 1 sec. Operating temperature 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum permitted humidity 85% RH
Terminals +/A positive or alternate current input
-/A ground or alternate current input PB door open button NC2 normally closed contact of relay 2 NA2 normally open contact of relay 2 C2 common terminal of relay 2 NC1 normally closed contact of relay 1 NA1 normally open contact of relay 1 C1 common terminal of relay 1
Card recognition LED. It turns ON during
card recognition. Relay activation LED. It indicates relay de-
activation (red) or activation (green). Program LED. It turns ON during system
programming. Card cancellation and system setup LED.
It turns ON during Master or user card can­cellation and system setup.
124
7
4
45
3
"
/
"
/
8
888
1
4
19
3
"
/
4
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
M
O D
Y
F
N
4 0 0 0
41
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 44
DOOR ST A TIONS
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
TD4100. Push-button panel in anodised alu-
minium with 12-button keypad and 4-digit dis­play. It allows to make and send up to a maxi­mum of 9999 calls with door-opening directly from the keypad with a private 4-digit code.
Technical data
Power supply 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current 0.1A Door opening time 3 sec. Operating temperature ÷ +40°C Maximum permissible humidity 90% RH Dimensions 2 modules
Terminal board F1 audio from internal stations F2 audio to internal stations
- general ground + +12V power input DB serial data bus
EC output command for a analog exchanger
contact upon call and during conversation)
SV video-ON command (temporary ground command
– 0.5 sec. approx.)
RV video-OFF command (grounded contact upon call
and during conversation)
S1-S2 door opener command (normally open contacts
M O D
Y
of relay)
Terminal board for door speaker connection 1 audio receiver 2 audio transmitter 3 +12Vdc power supply output 4 audio ground
Terminal board for electronic index connection CK clock signal DT data input VA +5Vdc power supply output GN ground
to MD30 door speaker
4321
F1
F
N
4
F2
DB SV RV EC S1 S2
CK DT VA GN
J1 J2 J3
(grounded
0 0
Operation
Dial the desired user number, check that the number is correct on the display and press the
key to make the call. 4 dots turn ON the display to indicate that the call has been sent. In case of wrong entry press the “X” key and dial the correct number. The number can only be cancelled before pressing You can press more than 4 keys, but the display will show the last 4 digits. 2 dots turn OFF and 2 dots remain ON after the number if the dialled number exists in the sys­tem. The display turns OFF after 5 seconds if the number does not exist. The called intercom rings for about 25 sec­onds.
1
4
7
to the installation to be made
to the RD4120 electronic index
jumpers for door opening code programming
2
5
8
0
3
6
9
TD4100
1 2 3 4
.
3456
1
4
7
MD30
see page 43
J1 J2 J3
The called user picks up the handset to inter­rupt the call and enable conversation with the door station for 60 seconds. The number on the display starts flashing 10 seconds before conversation ends. To con­tinue conversation for additional 60 seconds press
again. Press the intercom button to release the door lock. Enabling time is 3 seconds. Hanging up the handset the conversation is end and the system comes in idle state. Numbers that are not send or not cancelled turn OFF after 25 seconds.
In systems with 2 or more main digital push-button panels, when a call is made
from one push-button panel, the other push­button panels are disabled and their display shows the busy symbol (4 lines). Wait until the display turns OFF to make the call.
In systems with door-keeper exchanger in “Day” mode without “direct dialling” all calls are sent to the doorkeeper exchanger. Once the call is received, the operator can put the push-button panel in hold-on state to call the desired internal station. The display shows 4 A.
2
3
5
6
8
9
0
The display shows the internal station number when the operator connects the internal station with the push-button panel. The number dis­played on the push-button panel is the number of the internal station called by the operator and it may not correspond to the number called on the push-button panel because of call transfer.
Door opening with secret code
The door can be opened from the push-button panel by dialling a 4-digit access code chosen between 12 programmable secret numbers.
Entering the secret code
- Move the jumper located on the back of the
push-button panel (
) to connect the 2 upper pins.
1 2 3 4
tion B
Position A Position B
J1 J2 J3
Position used for push-button panel operation
from position A to posi-
J1 J2 J3
Position used for code programming
0
42
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 45
DOOR ST A TIONS
- dial the first secret code for door opening on the keypad (from 0 to 9999)
- press
- dial the second secret code for door opening (from 0 to 9999)
- press
- repeat the operations up to the 12th code or as necessary.
- press the “X” key to erase an unused code or to cancel a wrong code before sending it.
- insert the jumper in the original position (
sition A
) to exit the programming mode.
Door opening with secret code
- dial 00
- press
; 8 horizontal bars appear on the
display
- enter the secret access code within 15 sec­onds; each entered digit cancels 2 horizontal bars; press “X” to cancel the entered number and to display the 8 horizontal bars again.
- press
; the door opens and the push­button panel resumes the current operating mode of the system (free or busy).
Note
Door lock release with personal code can also take place when the push-button panel is busy (4 lines on the display).
po-
NAME PLATE MODULE
TD4110.
It allows to match 12 names with the codes to be dialled on the digital keypad. Each name plate module is complete with back­lighting lamp. The lamp is 12Vac powered, with 75mA operating current.
Dimensions: 1 module
Connection of nameplate lamps
12Vac
12Vca
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
ELECTRONIC INDEX
RD4120.
When connected to the TD4100 digital push­button panel, it allows for displaying 200 names with extension number and making the call directly. Additional RD4120 can be added for higher numbers of names. The TD4100 push­button panel supplies power for max. 3 RD4120. A +5V power supply must be added for addi­tional units.
Technical data
Power supply: 5Vdc Operating current: 50mA LCD: 2x16 characters Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum permissible humidity: 90% RH Dimensions: 1 module
00
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
00 +
1
3
2
4
6
5
7
9
8
?
0
personal code +
Viewing and changing secret codes
Move the jumper to position B (see page 8) to view the secret codes. The first code appears on the display. Press on, up to the 12 To erase a secret code press “X” and then The display turns OFF to indicate missing or erased numbers. It is recommended to check all 12 secret codes. Replace the jumper in position A at the end of the procedure.
to view the second number and so
th
number (if present).
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
+
1
3
2
4
6
5
7
9
8
0
Installation and connections
Insert the electronic index in the module frame. Make the connections from the electronic index to the TD4100 push-button panels using 4x0.35mm² wires
Connection of electronic index to the
(AWG21)
.
M
TD4100 push-button panel
O
GN VA DT CK
TD4100 RD4120
to the TD4100 digital push-button panel
jumpers for name program­ming
GN VA DT CK
J1
J2
GN VA DT CK
.
terminal board for connection to personal computer for name entering
D
Y
F
N
4 0
43
(MT10 - Gb2010)
0 0
Page 46
DOOR ST A TIONS
Rossi Giovanni
15
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
BUTTON FUNCTION DURING PROGRAM­MING
Select character
Press this button to select the letter (upper or lower case) and number for each char­acter or digit to be entered.
Move to the next character
Press this button to move to the character to be entered or changed.
Confirm and move to the next entry
Press this button to confirm the name and go to the next one.
PROGRAMMING
Names can be programmed using the 3 electronic index buttons (
allows for entering 16 letters in the upper line and 12 letters plus 4 numbers in the lower line.
Letters are displayed in alphabetical order (upper cases, lower cases and space). Enter names from above from left to right. Numbers must be entered in the last 4 positions in the bottom from right to left.
NB: The name will not be stored if the first character on top left and the digit on bottom right are missing (see
M
O
, and ). The display
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP
QRSTUVWXYZab1234
"erasing a name"
Smith Robert
1425
or
Taylor David
7
D Y
Changing the language and saving the names
1) Move the jumper located on the back of the electronic index (from position A to B) to con­nect the 2 lower pins. The display shows
Italiano
” and number “1”;
pos. A pos. B
Italiano
F
2) press
3) press
N
4 0
display shows “ right, or the first name;
4) press
5) press
6) press
7) press
8) continue until the name and number of the first user are completed;
9) press
to change language;
to confirm. When first installed, the
AAA
” and number “1” on the
to search for the first letter;
to go to the second letter;
to search for the second letter;
to go to the third letter;
to confirm and go to the next name;
0
10) repeat the operations (from step 4 to 9);
11) continue until the last user has been entered;
12) press to confirm the last user. Place the jumper in the original position (from B to A) to exit the programming mode. The display
WAIT
shows “ betically (from A to Z). At the end the display shows
ACI FARFISA RD4120
Note. Once 200 names have been entered (maxi­mum number of names) the display shows the last name and no other names can be entered. It is possible to enter 2 or more names with the same call number (i.e. different last names in the same apartment).
Modifying a name
To modify a name or number (while in the pro­gramming mode):
press to search for the name; press to go to the letter or number to be modified; press to search for the correct letter or number; press to confirm.
Replacing a name
To replace a name with another name (while in the programming mode):
press to search for the name to be re­placed; press to search for the letter; press to go to the next letter; press to search for the second letter; continue until the name has been replaced
).
1
completely;
press to confirm replacement. If the new name is shorter, cancel the unneces­sary letter by inserting a space.
Entering a name
To enter a new name (while in the programming mode):
hold pressed to go the end of the list and find
the first empty field;
press to search for the letter;
press to go to the next character;
press to search for the second letter;
continue until the name and number have been
entered completely;
press to confirm the name.
Erasing a name
To erase a name (while in the programming mode):
press to search for the name to be erased;
insert a space on the first letter on top left. To
search for the space hold
press to go to the last digit of the number
to be erased;
press to search for the space again;
press to confirm erasing.
” while names are ordered alpha-
”.
pressed;
BUTTON FUNCTION DURING OPERATION
Backward name search
Press this button to search names back­wards.
Forward name search
Press this button to search names for­ward.
Call
Press this button to make the call directly from the electronic index.
OPERATION
Power up the system. The display shows
FARFISA RD4120
entered or in alternation with
- Press
- Press
- Press
The display shows the names for about 5 sec­onds. Then alternation with “ the called number appears on the display of the digital push-button panel.
Name search
” continuously if no names are
“ in the presence of names.
“to select press
to search the names backwards.
to search the names forward.
to make the call.
“ACI FARFISA RD4120
to select press
“ and
Making a call
“ACI
” appears in
Rossi Giovanni
15
0
44
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 47
DOOR ST A TIONS
Video intercom push-button panels with electronic index
DIGITAL PUSH-BUTTON PANEL
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
EXAMPLES OF INSTALLATIONS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
from 1 to 200 names
No. calls
1÷200 201÷400 401÷600
50
Compositions
and dimensions
248x213x19
(9 3/4" x 8 3/8" x 3/4")
248x304,5x19
(9 3/4" x 12" x 3/4")
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
from 201 to 400 names
Push-button
mm
1 TD4100 1 TD4100
mm
1 TD4100
from 401 to 600 names
panel
speaker 1 MD30
1 MD30 1 MD30
or MD74 or MD904
2
1
5
4
8
7
0
Door
3
6
9
50
Module for
speaker 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD10
Camera
module 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG
1 MD41DG
Number or
blank module
1 MD20 *
-
1 MD20 *
* or MD50 or FC52P
Electronic
index
1 RD4120 2 RD4120 3 RD4120
Back boxed
and frames
2 MD73 2 MD73 2 MD74
Rain
shelters
1 MD96 1 MD96
1 MD908
It replaces MD72, 73, 74
M
Intercom push-button panels with electronic index
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
from 1 to 200 names
No. calls
1÷200 201÷400 401÷600
from 201 to 400 names
Compositions
and dimensions
248x213x19
(9 3/4" x 8 3/8" x 3/4")
248x304,5x19
(9 3/4" x 12" x 3/4")
mm
mm
50
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
Push-button
panel
1 TD4100 1 TD4100 1 TD4100
or MD74 or MD904
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
from 401 to 600 names
Door
speaker 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30
Module for
speaker 1 MD10
1 MD10 1 MD10
(MT10 - Gb2010)
-
-
-
-
45
Number or
blank module
-
1 MD20 *
* or MD50 or FC52P
Electronic
index
1 RD4120 2 RD4120 3 RD4120
Back boxed and frames
2 MD72 2 MD73 2 MD73
Rain
shelters
1 MD94 1 MD96 1 MD96
It replaces MD72, 73, 74
O D
Y
F
N
4 0 0 0
Page 48
DOOR ST A TIONS
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
DIGITAL ENCODER
BUSY
OCCUPATO
CD4130.
It allows for using Mody conventional push­button panels (with 1 or 2 rows) in FN4000 digital systems. Complete with busy state signal.
Technical data
Power supply: 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current: 0.1A Maximum number of users: 63 Door opening time: 3 sec. Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum permissible humidity: 90% RH Dimensions: 1 module
Terminal board F1 audio from internal stations F2 audio to internal stations
- general ground + +12V power input DB serial data bus EC output command for an analog exchanger (grounded
contact upon call and during conversation)
SV video-ON command (temporary ground command –
0.5 sec. approx.)
RV video-OFF command (grounded contact upon call
and during conversation)
S1-S2 door opener command (normally open contacts
of relay)
Terminal board for door speaker connection 1 audio receiver
M
2 audio transmitter 3 +12V power output 4 audio ground
O
P1 1° call button * P2 2° call button *
D
* To be connected only if included in the push-button panel composition.
Y
to JP1 of the first 4244 encoding board
to the installation to be made
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
The CD4130 digital encoder can manage max. 63 users. If more calls are necessary, another CD4130 can be connected in parallel and properly pro­grammed.
Programming
The CD4130 digital encoder can be programmed to change the first user code (0 by default). Pro­gramming must be made only if more than 63 users are present (the second CD4130 must be coded starting from number 63 or higher) or in installations with multiple entrances and in the presence of digital exchanger. In this case the decoding modules and the digital exchanger must be compatibly programmed.
Attention. The code of the first programmed user is not accessible by the system.
For example: the first CD4130 with user codes from 0 to 63 (default programming; accessible codes from 1 to 63), the second CD4130 with user codes from 63 to 126 (accessible codes from 64 to 126); or, in case of multiple entrances, the first CD4130 with user codes from 100 to 163, the second CD4130 with user codes from 200 to 263.
Programming can be made with the TD4100 digital push-button panel or the PDX4000 door­keeper exchanger (if present in the installation) as follows:
- unloosen the 2 screws to remove the cover
- remove jumper J1 to free the 2 poles
J1
JP3
J1
- dial the first user code on the TD4100 push­button panel keypad or the PDX4000 doorkeeper exchanger and press Enter; the speaker unit generates an acknowledge tone
64
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
- insert jumper J1 to short-circuit the 2 poles
J1
JP3
J1
- make a call to a user to check the number
- replace the cover. The last number is stored if more codes are sent.
If the system does not include a TD4100 push­button panel or a PDX4000 doorkeeper exchanger, they can be temporarily added for programming by connecting the +, - and DB terminals to the corresponding terminals of the decoding module (as shown in the drawing below).
Connection of a TD4100 push-button panel to programme the CD4130 digital encoder
TD4100Cd4130
1
F1 F2
DB SV RV EC S1 S2
F1 F2
DB
DBDB SV RV EC S1 S2
Programming of the operating modes
(only for digital encoders with software T100 or higher)
- Remove the J1 jumper for entering in the
programming mode.
- Dial from the keypad of TD4100 or PDX4000 the required code (see table 1) and press button “enter”; an acknowledge tone will be heard.
- For exit to the programming mode insert the J1 jumper.
In the case of several codes dialled, only the last one is stored.
F
N
1 2 3
4 P1 P2
4 0
to the MD30 speaker unit and MD11, MD12, MD122 button modules or MD100, MD200 modules
0
in the push-button panel composition)
0
F1 F2
DB SV RV EC S1 S2
(if included
CD4130
1 2 3
4 P1 P2
MD30
1 2 3 4
MD11
MD122 MD100
MD12
1 2
MD200
46
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Table 1. Operating modes
Operating Codes to dial mode
9990 9991 9994 9995
Relay activation time 3 sec. 6 sec. 3 sec. 6 sec. Monitoring from internal No No Yes Yes
station to door station * *
* Enabling this function from any internal station it is
possible, by pressing the button
, get the connection with the door station and activate the lock release pressing again the button
.
Page 49
DOOR ST A TIONS
PN
JP1
JP2
7
7
1
1
C1
P2
P3
C2
4
16 32 64
8
P1
ON
12345
*
**
ITALY
MADEINMADE IN
PN
JP1
JP2
7
7
1
1
C1
P2
P3
C2
4
16 32 64
8
P1
ON
12345
PN
JP1
JP2
7
7
1
1
C1
P2
P3
C2
4
16
32
64
8
P1
ON
1
2
3
4
5
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
ENCODING BOARD FOR 4 BUTTONS
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Installation with Mody push-button panels
1234
4244.
It allows for connecting the Mody or Matrix button modules to the FN4000 serial data bus by means of the CD4130 or CD4130MA digital encoder. One 4244 encoding board is installed in 1 row button modules (MA22, 24, MD21, 22, 23, 24), while two encoding boards are necessary in 2 row modules (MD226, MD228). One 4244 encoding board can be used for MD222 and MD224 modules by connecting together the common terminals of the buttons.
KIT 4244.
Kit with 4x4244 encoding boards, no. 3x100mm connection cables and no.1x500mm
(1x19 11/16")
cable. 8 screws and 8 washers to fix the board to the modules of Mody series and 8 self- threading screws to fix the board to the modules of Matrix series.
Installation and connections on the Mody push-button modules
- Remove the screws of the common terminals of the buttons.
- Connect the call wires of the 4244 encoding board to the corresponding buttons. Cut or insulate unused wires.
- Fix the encoding board to the button module using the screws and washers supplied.
Warning. The encoding board fixing screws also allow for connecting the encoding boards to the common terminal of the buttons. Therefore they need to be well tightened.
- Connect the CD4130 digital encoder to the JP1 connector of the first 4244 encoding board using the cable present on the product.
- Connect the JP2 connector to the JP1 of the second 4244 encoding board using the cables supplied with the 4244 kit.
- Connect all the encoding boards in a sequence.
Attention. An inversion of connection to connectors JP1 and JP2 makes the system not working properly.
(3x3 15/16")
connection
1
JP2
P3
7
C2
P2
64
5
32
4
16
3
8
2
4
1
P1
ON
C1
1
PN
JP1
7
1
JP2
P3
7
C2
P2
64
5
32
4
16
3
8
2
4
1
P1
ON
C1
1
PN
JP1
7
MD21 MD22
*
1
JP2
P3
7
C2
P2
64
5
32
4
16
3
8
2
4
1
P1
ON
C1
1
PN
JP1
7
MD24
7
JP1
PN
1
C1
ON
P1
12345
4 8 16 32 64
P2
C2
7
JP2
1
1
JP2
P3
MADEIN
7
ITALY
C2
P2
64
5
32
4
16
3
8
2
4
1
P1
ON
C1
1
PN
JP1
P3
7
MD222 MD224
MD226 MD228
*
Example of installation of 18-call intercom MODY push-button panel
*
7
JP1
PN
1
C1
ON
P1
12345
4 8 16 32 64
P2
C2
7
P3
JP2
1
Cut or insulate
*
unused wires.
**
Add one wire to
connect the button common termi­nals.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
S2
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
S1 EC RV
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
SV DB
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
F2 F1
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
1
JP2
P3
7
C2
P2
64
5
32
4
16
3
8
2
4
1
P1
ON
C1
1
PN
JP1
7
P2
P1 4 3 2 1
1
JP2
P3
7
C2
P2
64
5
32
4
16
3
8
2
4
1
P1
ON
C1
1
PN
JP1
7
1
JP2
P3
7
C2
P2
64
5
32
4
16
3
8
2
4
1
P1
ON
C1
1
PN
JP1
7
1
JP2
P3
7
C2
P2
64
5
32
4
16
3
8
2
4
1
P1
ON
C1
1
PN
JP1
7
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
47
(MT10 - Gb2010)
1
JP2
P3
7
P2
64 32 16 8 4
P1
1
PN
JP1
7
MD23
*
C2
5 4 3 2 1
ON
C1
**
M
O
D Y
M
A T R
I
X
F
N
4 0 0 0
Page 50
DOOR ST A TIONS
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Installation and connections with Matrix push-button panels
- Fix board 4244 to push-button panel with 2 self-threading screws supplied.
- Connect call wires of board 4244 to P1, P2, P3 and P4 buttons in the push-button panel. Cut
or insulate unused wires.
- Connect the button common terminals (terminals C) to the - (ground) terminal of encoder CD4130MA.
- Connect the CD4130MA digitizer to the JP1 connector of the first module 4244 using the cable present in the product.
- Connect the JP2 connector to the JP1 connector of the second 4244 module using the cables supplied with the 4244 Kit.
- Connect all the encoding boards in a sequence.
Attention. An inversion of connection to connectors JP1 and JP2 makes the sys­tem not working properly.
(PN, P1, P2 and P3)
CD4130MA
MA22 MA24
MA22 MA24
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
Programming 4244 board
The microswitch programming allows the CD4130 or CD4130MA digitizer to recognise the sequence of connected buttons. The numbers must corre­spond to a predetermined numeration plan only when a door-keep exchanger is present. In case of installations with secondary door stations (multiple entrance), attention must be paid to the numerical interval recognised by the 4273 digital exchanger. If the P1 and P2 buttons of the digitizer are con­nected, programming must begin from the first 4244 module with number 4. In this case number 3 cannot be used in the installation. The first call button is not used when the MA24, MD24 or MD228 module is used as first button module and the 4244 module is coded with numbers from 0 to 3, because the system does not recognise digit 0 (zero) as call number.
C
C
The factory setting of the microswitches is code 0 (OFF). Set the microswitches to ON according to the requested numerical sequence (see the table on page 49). Attention: lever no. 5
(64 code)
must remain OFF because the CD4130 or CD4130MA digital en­coder does not recognise numbers higher than 63.
Example of installation of 18-call intercom MATRIX push-button panel
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
M
O D
Y
M
A
T
R
I
X
F
N
4 0 0 0
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
P1
PN
JP1
1
7
ON
C1
12345
P3
P2
4
8
16
32
64
JP2
1
7
C2
JP1
7
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
JP1
7
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
1
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
2 3 4
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
P1 P2
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
F1 F2
DB SV RV EC S1 S2
JP1
7
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
P1
PN
4
8
16
32
1
ON
C1
12345
P1
PN
4
8
16
32
1
ON
C1
12345
P1
PN
4
8
16
32
1
ON
C1
12345
Example: leaving the default setting of the CD4130 or CD4130MA digital encoder unchanged, with first programmable number 0 (zero) and setting levers 2 and 4 of a 4244 board on ON, the connected buttons will call users with 40, 41, 42 and 43 codes. If the CD4130 or CD4130MA digital encoder is pro­grammed with 100 as first programmable number, the users with 140, 141, 142 and 143 codes will be called.
7
JP1
PN
8
4
32
64
16
ON
P3
P2
64
JP2
1
7
C2
P3
P2
64
JP2
1
7
C2
P3
P2
64
JP2
1
7
C2
12345
40÷43
1
C1
ON
P1
12345
4 8 16 32 64
P2
C2
7
P3
JP2
1
48
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 51
DOOR ST A TIONS
Microswitch position and user's codes correspondence
User codes
0 ÷ 3
4 ÷ 7
8 ÷ 11
12 ÷ 15
16 ÷ 19
20 ÷ 23
24 ÷ 27
28 ÷ 31
32 ÷ 35
36 ÷ 39
40 ÷ 43
44 ÷ 47
48 ÷ 51
52 ÷ 55
56 ÷ 59
60 ÷ 63
Microswitch position
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
ON
12345
PUSH-BUTTON PANEL WITH DIGITAL ENCODER
System operation
Make sure that connections are correct. Con­nect the power supply to the mains to power up the system. Press the button of the desired user. The speaker unit generates the call tone to indicate that the call has been sent. The intercom rings for ap­proximately 25 seconds. The called user picks up the handset to interrupt the call and enable conversation with the door station for 60 seconds. Both users receive an acoustic signal 10 sec­onds before conversation ends. Press the call button again to continue conversation for addi­tional 60 seconds. The system returns to the idle state when hang­ing up the handset. If no answer is received from the internal station when pressing the call button, it is necessary to wait for 25 seconds before making a call to another user. The door can be opened during conversation only. In systems with multiple main door stations or doorkeeper exchanger the busy lamp turns ON to indicate conversation in progress. Wait until the lamp turns OFF to make a call. If the called user is having a conversation with a floor station or secondary station, the main door station will receive the busy tone. The busy lamp turns ON for 5 seconds. The tone volume can be adjusted using the R22 trimmer.
Tone table of the CD4130 and CD4130MA encoder
012345
Free - Indicates that the line is free
012345
Busy -
Indicates that the called user is busy
012345
Confirmation - Indicates that programming was ex-
ecuted
Busy signalling on the Mody push-button panel
Door station 1 Door station 2
Busy signalling on the Matrix push-button panel
Door station 1
012345
End of conversation - 10 seconds before conver-
sation ends
012345
Programming and waiting
Indicates the programming mode or the waiting status of the external user
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Door opening or call to doorkeeper ex­changer
OCCUPATO
Door station 2
M
O
D Y
M
A T R
I
X
F
N
4 0 0
49
(MT10 - Gb2010)
0
Page 52
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
DOOR ST A TIONS
1 row push-button
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
No.
calls
1 2 4 6
7 10 12 15 18 19 20 23 26 28 30 33 36 38 40 42 45 50 54 58
Composition and
dimensions
124x213x19
(4 7/8" x 8 3/8" x 3/4")
124x305x19
(4 7/8" x 12" x 3/4")
(9 3/4" x 8 3/8" x 3/4")
248x305x19
(9 3/4" x 12" x 3/4")
248x395x19
(9 3/4" x 15 9/16" x 3/4")
372x305x19
(14 5/8" x 12" x 3/4")
372x395x19
(14 5/8" x 15 9/16" x 3/4")
496x395x19
(19 1/2" x 15 9/16" x 3/4")
248x213x19
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
Digital
encoder
1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130
or MD74 or MD904
Door
speaker 1 MD30
1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30
Composition board of INTERCOM push-button panels.
Module for
speaker 1 MD11 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD11 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD11 1 MD12 1 MD12 1 MD12
Button modules and
number or blank module
-
­1 MD24 1 MD24 1 MD24 2 MD24 3 MD24 3 MD24 4 MD24 4 MD24 5 MD24 5 MD24 6 MD24 7 MD24 7 MD24 8 MD24 9 MD24 9 MD24
10 MD24 10 MD24 11 MD24 12 MD24 13 MD24 14 MD24
-
-
-
-
1 MD23
-
-
1 MD23
-
1 MD23
-
1 MD23
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
* MD20 or MD50 or FC52P It replaces
Examples of installations of push-button panels with 1 row in intercom systems
-
-
-
-
-
-
1*
-
­1* 1*
-
-
-
­2* 1* 1*
-
­3* 2* 1*
-
Encoding
board kit
-
­1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 3 4244 3 4244 3 4244 3 4244 3 4244 3 4244 4 4244 4 4244
Back boxes
and frames
1 MD72 1 MD72 1 MD73 1 MD73 2 MD72 2 MD72 2 MD73 2 MD73 2 MD73 2 MD74 2 MD74 2 MD74 2 MD74 3 MD73 3 MD73 3 MD74 3 MD74 3 MD74 3 MD74 3 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74
Rain
shelters 1 MD92 1 MD92 1 MD93 1 MD93 1 MD94 1 MD94 1 MD96 1 MD96
1 MD96 1 MD908 1 MD908 1 MD908 1 MD908
1 MD99
1 MD99 1 MD912 1 MD912 1 MD912 1 MD912 1 MD912
-
-
-
-
MD72, 73, 74
M
O D
Y
F
N
4 0
OCCUPATO
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
6 call buttons 10 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
24 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
10 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
26 call buttons23 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
8 call buttons
50
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
30 call buttons
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
BUSY
OCCUPATO
20 call buttons14 call buttons 18 call buttons2 call buttons
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
40 call buttons
BUSY
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
34 call buttons
BUSY
50
0
42 call buttons
48 call buttons
52 call buttons
58 call buttons
0
50
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 53
DOOR ST A TIONS
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
1 row push-button
Composition board of VIDEO INTERCOM push-button panels.
Module for
No.
calls
1 2 4 6
7 10 12 14 15 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 33
(14 5/8" x 15 9/16" x 3/4")
36 38 40 42 45
(19 1/2" x 15 9/16" x 3/4")
50 54
Composition and
dimensions
124x305x19
(4 7/8" x 12" x 3/4")
(9 3/4" x 8 3/8" x 3/4")
248x305x19
(9 3/4" x 12" x 3/4")
248x395x19
(9 3/4" x 15 9/16" x 3/4")
372x305x19
(14 5/8" x 12" x 3/4")
372x395x19
496x395x19
248x213x19
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
Digital
encoder
1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130
Camera
module
1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG
Door
speaker 1 MD30 1 MD30
1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30
speaker 1 MD11 1 MD12
1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD11 1 MD10 1 MD12 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD11 1 MD12 1 MD12
or MD74 or MD904
Examples of installations of push-button panels with 1 row in video intercom systems
Button modules and
number or blank module
-
­1 MD24 1 MD24 1 MD24 2 MD24 3 MD24 3 MD24 3 MD24 4 MD24 5 MD24 5 MD24 6 MD24 6 MD24 7 MD24 7 MD24 8 MD24 9 MD24 9 MD24
10 MD24 10 MD24 11 MD24 12 MD24 13 MD24
-
-
-
-
1 MD23
-
-
-
1 MD23
-
-
-
-
-
-
1 MD22
-
-
-
-
1 MD22
-
-
-
-
-
-
­1* 1*
-
­1* 1*
-
-
-
­2* 1* 1*
-
­3* 2* 2* 1*
-
Encoding
board kit
-
­1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 3 4244 3 4244 3 4244 3 4244 3 4244 3 4244 4 4244
* MD20 or MD50 or FC52P It replaces
Back boxes
and frames
1 MD73 1 MD73 2 MD72 2 MD72 2 MD73 2 MD73 2 MD73 2 MD73 2 MD74 2 MD74 2 MD74 2 MD74 3 MD73 3 MD73 3 MD74 3 MD74 3 MD74 3 MD74 3 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Rain
shelters 1 MD93
1 MD93 1 MD94 1 MD94 1 MD96 1 MD96 1 MD96
1 MD96 1 MD908 1 MD908 1 MD908 1 MD908
1 MD99
1 MD99 1 MD912 1 MD912 1 MD912 1 MD912 1 MD912
-
-
-
-
-
MD72, 73, 74
BUSY
OCCUPATO
2 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
6 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
22 call buttons
50
BUSY
OCCUPATO
6 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
8 call buttons
50
BUSY
OCCUPATO
12 call buttons
29 call buttons26 call buttons20 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
14 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
16 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
OCCUPATO
BUSY
38 call buttons35 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
19 call buttons
M
O D
Y
F
N
4 0
43 call buttons
45 call buttons
51
(MT10 - Gb2010)
50 call buttons
54 call buttons
0
0
Page 54
DOOR ST A TIONS
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
BUSY
OCCUPATO
2 row push-button
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
No.
calls
2 4
8 10 14 18 24 30 34 38 40 46 50 54 58 62 66 72 74 84 90 94
100 106
Composition and
dimensions
124x213x19
(4 7/8" x 8 3/8" x 3/4")
124x305x19
(4 7/8" x 12" x 3/4")
248x213x19
(9 3/4" x 8 3/8" x 3/4")
248x305x19
(9 3/4" x 12" x 3/4")
248x395x19
(9 3/4" x 15 9/16" x 3/4")
372x305x19
(14 5/8" x 12" x 3/4")
372x395x19
(14 5/8" x 15 9/16" x 3/4")
496x395x19
(19 1/2" x 15 9/16" x 3/4")
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
Digital
encoder
1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130
or MD74 or MD904
Door
speaker 1 MD30
1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30
Composition board of INTERCOM push-button panels.
Module for
speaker 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD122
Button modules and
number or blank module
­1 MD224 1 MD228 1 MD228 1 MD228 2 MD228 3 MD228 3 MD228 4 MD228 4 MD228 5 MD228 5 MD228 6 MD228 6 MD228 7 MD228 7 MD228 8 MD228 9 MD228 9 MD228
10 MD228 11 MD228 11 MD228 12 MD228 13 MD228
-
-
-
-
1 MD226
-
-
1 MD226
-
1 MD226
-
1 MD226
-
1 MD226
-
1 MD226
-
-
-
1 MD224
­1 MD226 1 MD224
-
* MD20 or MD50 or FC52P It replaces
Examples of installations of push-button panels with 1 row in intercom systems
-
-
-
-
-
-
1*
-
­1* 1*
-
-
-
­2* 1*
-
­2* 2* 1*
-
Encoding
board kit
­1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 3 4244 3 4244 3 4244 3 4244 4 4244 4 4244 4 4244 4 4244 5 4244 5 4244 6 4244 6 4244 6 4244 7 4244 7 4244
Back boxes
and frames
1 MD72 1 MD73 1 MD73 1 MD73 2 MD72 2 MD72 2 MD73 2 MD73 2 MD73 2 MD74 2 MD74 2 MD74 2 MD74 3 MD73 3 MD73 3 MD74 3 MD74 3 MD74 3 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74
Rain
shelters 1 MD92 1 MD93 1 MD93 1 MD93 1 MD94 1 MD94 1 MD96 1 MD96
1 MD96 1 MD908 1 MD908 1 MD908 1 MD908
1 MD99
1 MD99 1 MD912 1 MD912 1 MD912 1 MD912
-
-
-
-
-
MD72, 73, 74
M O
D
Y
F
N
4 0
BUSY
OCCUPATO
2 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
6 call buttons 18 call buttons10 call buttons
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
46 call buttons
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
BUSY
OCCUPATO
16 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
34 call buttons22 call buttons 26 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
58 call buttons50 call buttons40 call buttons
OCCUPATO
BUSY
50
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
74 call buttons66 call buttons
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
0
84 call buttons
0
90 call buttons
98 call buttons 106 call buttons
52
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 55
DOOR ST A TIONS
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
2 row push-button
Composition board of VIDEO INTERCOM push-button panels.
No.
calls
2 6
8 10 14 16 20 26 30 34 38 42 46 50 54 58
(14 5/8" x 15 9/16" x 3/4")
62 66 72 78 82
(19 1/2" x 15 9/16" x 3/4")
88 94 98
Composition and
dimensions
124x305x19
(4 7/8" x 12" x 3/4")
(9 3/4" x 8 3/8" x 3/4")
248x305x19
(9 3/4" x 12" x 3/4")
248x395x19
(9 3/4" x 15 9/16" x 3/4")
372x305x19
(14 5/8" x 12" x 3/4")
372x395x19
496x395x19
248x213x19
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
Digital
encoder 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 1 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130 2 CD4130
or MD74 or MD904
Examples of installations of push-button panels with 1 row in video intercom systems
Camera
module 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG 1 MD41DG
Door
speaker 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30 1 MD30
Module for
speaker 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD122 1 MD10 1 MD10 1 MD122
-
-
-
­1* 1*
-
­1* 1*
-
-
-
­2* 1* 1*
­3* 2* 2* 1*
-
Encoding
board kit
­1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 1 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 2 4244 3 4244 3 4244 3 4244 3 4244 4 4244 4 4244 4 4244 4 4244 5 4244 5 4244 5 4244 6 4244 6 4244 6 4244
Button modules and
number or blank module
­1 MD226 1 MD228 1 MD228 1 MD228 2 MD228 2 MD228 3 MD228 3 MD228 4 MD228 4 MD228 5 MD228 5 MD228 6 MD228 6 MD228 7 MD228 7 MD228 8 MD228 9 MD228 9 MD228
10 MD228 11 MD228 11 MD228 12 MD228
-
-
-
-
1 MD224
-
1 MD224
-
1 MD226
-
1 MD226
-
1 MD226
­1 MD226 1 MD222 1 MD226
-
­1 MD226
-
­1 MD226
-
* MD20 or MD50 or FC52P It replaces
Back boxes
and frames
1 MD73 2 MD72 2 MD72 2 MD72 2 MD73 2 MD73 2 MD73 2 MD73 2 MD74 2 MD74 2 MD74 2 MD74 3 MD73 3 MD73 3 MD74 3 MD74 3 MD74 3 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74 4 MD74
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Rain
shelters 1 MD93 1 MD94 1 MD94 1 MD94 1 MD96 1 MD96 1 MD96
1 MD96 1 MD908 1 MD908 1 MD908 1 MD908
1 MD99
1 MD99 1 MD912 1 MD912 1 MD912 1 MD912
-
-
-
-
-
-
MD72, 73, 74
BUSY
OCCUPATO
2 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
38 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
10 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
42 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
BUSY
OCCUPATO
10 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
18 call buttons
BUSY
OCCUPATO
50
OCCUPATO
BUSY
BUSY
OCCUPATO
22 call buttons
54 call buttons50 call buttons
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
M
50
O D
Y
50
26 call buttons
32 call buttons
34 call buttons
F
62 call buttons
66 call buttons
N
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
50
OCCUPATO
BUSY
OCCUPATO
BUSY
4 0
74 call buttons
82 call buttons
90 call buttons 98 call buttons
0
53
(MT10 - Gb2010)
0
Page 56
DOOR ST A TIONS
BUSY
OCCUPATO
aaaaaaaaaaaaaa
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
BUSY
OCCUPATO
Openings for cables.
Place the box of the camera unit at a height of about 1.65m front edges flush-mounted and vertical to the finished plaster.
Position the camera unit in such a way that solar rays or other direct light or intense reflections do not hit the camera lens.
(5' 5")
from the floor keeping the
M O
D
Y
Flush mounting and cables placing.
Mounting of button module.
S2 S1 EC RV SV DB
F2 F1
P2
P1 4 3 2 1
F
Insertion of cable bush between back boxes.
N
The cable bushes must be inserted before brickwork.
4 0 0 0
Lower fixing of the module frame.
54
(MT10 - Gb2010)
(a)
Lower fixing of the module frame on back box. It is advised to insert a protection (a) between the panel and wall while fixing.
Page 57
DOOR ST A TIONS
1
3 2
4
P1
P2
F1
F2
DB
SV
RV
EC
S1
S2
BUSY
OCCUPATO
Alignment of the panel.
Hood covers
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Mounting of frame bottom and door speaker.
M
O
Modules insertions and wall fixing of rain shel­ter.
Fixing of the hood cover between the back box and the module frame.
D
Y
Rain shelters
F
N
4
Top fixing of the panel.
Dismounting of the frame top side from the rain shelter.
Mounting of the frame top to the rain shelter.
0 0 0
55
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 58
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
VIDEOINTERCOMS
16
5
/
8
103
1
/
4
16
208
3
/
8
16
EH9160CWDG. Hands Free Colour Video Intercom with audio-
video privacy, 4 types of calls, 14 dif ferentiated programmable ring tones, audio, contrast, and brightness adjustment. White colour finish. Complete with 10 keys for turn-on test function, door lock opening, intercom calls and miscellaneous services. It can be installed on the wall by using the back box art.9083 or wall adaptor
WA9100W.
Technical characteristics
Power supply: 12Vdc Standby current: 55mA Operating current: 0.3A Screen: 3.5" LCD Television standard: PAL Horizontal frequency: 15625Hz Vertical frequency: 50Hz Band width: >5MHz Video signal on 75Ω: 0,8÷1,5Vpp Starting up time: 1 second Number of bell rings: 8 (programmable) Number of programmable bells: 8 Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +50°C
E
Maximum admissible humidity: 90%RH
C
Terminals V Video signal input 0.8÷1.5Vpp
H
M Video ground
- Ground
O
+ +12V power input F1 Audio transmitter
S
F2 Audio receiver DB Serial data bus 8 +12V power output for video distributor AL Alarm input; ground command AE Auxiliary functions output; ground contact A1 Secondary or floor call input; grounded contact L+ Floor call or LED for open-door signalling or other functions PC Common terminal for buttons P3÷P6 P3÷P6 Service buttons - max 50mA
F
1
26
ECHOS
SERIES
Additional functions
Call floor
To receive a floor call you must:
- connect a button (FP) between terminals L+ and + of the videointercom;
- insert the mobile jumper J3 in position 2-3. When the button FP is pressed, the videoin­tercom speaker will receive a call different from calls from the external stations or exchanger. The call is received also if the videointercom is in conversation.
Open door signal or other functions
To receive the open door signal or use other similar functions, you must:
- connect a normally closed contact (NC) of a sensor or relay between terminals L+ and + of the videointercom;
- insert the mobile jumper J3 in position 1-2.
The orange LED goes on when the contact is closed.
2 - 3
Floor call
1 - 2
Open door signal or other similar services
Alarm call
To send an alarm signal to the exchanger or night extension you must connect a button (AL) between terminals AL and - of the videointercom. When the button is pressed, an alarm signal is sent to the exchanger or to the extension the exchanger function was transferred to (night extension). To deactivate the alarm signal from the night extension you must press the “
” button.
N
4 0 0 0
56
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 59
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
Installation
9083. Back-box for video intercoms EH9160CWDG.
4 - Plug-in back the terminal blocks on the video intercom paying
attention to their position and direction in order to avoid degrada­tion of the system.
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
1 -Wall-up the back box art.9083 at an height of about 1.5 meters
above the floor.
2 -Unplug the terminal block from the video intercom.
5 -Remove the two frontal plastic frames to approach the two fixing
points of the video intercom.
E C H O S
F
N
3 - Make the connections as required by the
electric diagram to wire.
6 -Fix the video intercom to the back box using the two screws
supplied with the product.
57
(MT10 - Gb2010)
4 0 0 0
Page 60
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
TA9160. Table adaptor for Echos videointercoms with junction box
7 -Re-insert the two frontal plastic frames to the video intercom.
and 2.4m connection cable with 20 wires.
WA9100W. Wall adaptor for the EH9160CWDG videointercom.
E C H
1 -Fix the adaptor to the wall with 4 expansion plugs at approx. 1.5m
(4' 13")
O
from the floor.
S
F
- Fix the WA9100W adaptor on the table adaptor using the nuts
presents in the product.
- Pass the connection cable through the proper hole and fix the cable
to the table adaptor using the supplied nuts and frame.
- Connect wires of the cable to the terminal blocks of the videointercom
and write down on the junction box the correspondence between each single terminal and its wire colour.
- Fix the videointercom as visualized in the figure 2 of this page.
N
4 0 0
2 -Fix the video intercom to the wall adaptor using the two screws
supplied with the product.
0
58
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 61
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
Characteristics
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
1
Image brightness adjustment .
2
Loudspeaker. It allows to hear the con­versation and to receive the calls from the external door station, doorkeeper ex­changer or from floor.
3
Call and communication volume adjust­ment
4
Microphone. It allows to talk with the door station.
5
Green LED. The LED shows:
- a communication in progress when it lights up continuously;
- an incoming call from external station or exchanger when flashing.
6
Control switching ON button . It allows to power ON the video intercom and monitoring the entrance.
7
Mute button . It allows to:
- enable/disable the audio (microphone) to the door station during a conversation;
- enable/disable the bell rings if pressed for less then 2 seconds after receiving a call or making a control switching ON function;
- enter/exit the programming mode if pressed for more than 2 seconds.
8
Red LED. The LED shows:
- temporary disabling of audio when it
.
continuously lights-up. If audio is ena­bled again the LED recover the previous operating mode;
- bell rings disabling. The LED flashes when a call is received and during the conversation with an external door station and in stand-by;
- the videointercom is in programming operation mode when it is continuously lit-up.
9
Audio communication button . It allows to enable the audio communica­tion with the door station. The audio communication is end pressing again the button or if the communication time ex­pires;
- enter / exit the user programming mode if pressed after entering the pro­gramming mode with the Mute
10
Buttons 3,4,5 and 6 are available for supplementary services. Buttons with free
voltage contacts (max 50mA). Attention: buttons have a single common terminal (PC terminal).
11
Door lock button. It allows to:
- actuate the electric door lock with the videointercom on;
- call the doorkeeper exchanger (if any and in “day” position);
- deactivate the alarm (if present in the installation and the videointercom is in “night extension” function).
12
Buttons 1 and 2 for system functions.
button.
13
Orange LED. The LED goes on only if a positive voltage (8÷12Vdc) is connected to terminal L+ and if the jumper J3 is in position 1-2. T o signal an open-door state it is necessary to install to the door a proper sensor whose contacts must be a normally closed type.
14
3.5" Colour LCD Display.
15
Jumpers used to programme floor call or open door signal.
16
Colour adjustment .
17
Contrast adjustment .
18
Microphone sensitivity adjustment .
15
16 17 18
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I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
PROGRAMMING
In the programming mode you can select:
- the duration (max. 8 rings) and the ring tone among the 8 available ones
- the user code
- auxiliary functions
Entering the programming mode
To keep pressed for more than 2 seconds the buttons operation and the red LED lights up. If no
operating is carried out during one minute, the system will automatically exit the programming mode.
Programming the ring tone
After you have entered the programming mode as described in the corresponding chapter, you can modify the:
; a beep will confirm the correct
1 - To keep pressed for more than 2 seconds
the buttons correct operation and the red LED lights up.
If no operating is carried out during one minute, the system will automatically exit the programming mode.
2 - Press the
programming invitation tone; the green LED’s go ON during the entire programming.
3 - In the push-button panel or exchanger
keyboard dial the extension number you want to give to the videointercom and press Enter; the videointercom speaker receives the confirmation tone for 1 second.
4 - Continue with step 3 of auxiliary functions
programming or exit the programming mode by pressing the and green LED’s go OFF.
; a beep will confirm the
button; you hear the
1
button; the red
- Number of rings of the bell (*) to press the button to verify the number of the rings currently programmed; to press left and right the button to respectively increase or decrease the number of rings. After each pressure of the button the selected number of rings will be heard. after you have selected the desired number of rings, proceed with the next programming operation or exit the programming mode by holding the the red LED goes off.
- Ringer tone selection (*) to push the button in order to check the ringer tone now programmed; to push laterally (left or right side) the button to select the previous or next ringer
E
tone; after you have selected the desired ring tone,
C
proceed with the next programming operation (“user code programming”) or exit the
H
programming mode by holding the for more than 2 seconds; the red LED goes
O
off.
(*) the DIN-DON ring tone with 2-ring duration is
S
selected by default.
button for more than 2 seconds;
button
b) -
Programming from digital push-button panel directly connected with the videointercom with cable art. SMT130
Connect the +, - and DB terminals of the cable art. SMT130 with the terminal block of the TD4100.. digital push-button panel. Insert the small connector of the cable into the J4 terminal block of the videointercom. Make the programming as indicated in items 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the previous paragraph.
Notes. The last number is saved when sending more codes. At the end of the programming procedure, turn off the installation and disconnect the cable from the videointercom.
only programming "b"
Cable art. SMT130
DB
2
3
User-code programming
The videointercom must be programmed to receive a call from exchanger and/or external station (
Factory Code is 1
can be programmed in two ways:
F
a) - by sending a code from the digital push-
N
4 0
button panel or doorkeeper exchanger;
b) - by sending a code from a digital push-
button panel directly connected with the videointercom.
a) - Programming from digital push-button panel or exchanger
Warning: when using the push-button panel
of the main entrance, the exchanger (if any) must be in night mode.
). The user number
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INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
Programming auxiliary functions
1 - To keep pressed for more than 2 seconds
the buttons correct operation and the red LED lights up.
If no operating is carried out during one minute, the system will automatically exit the programming mode.
2 - Press the
programming invitation tone; the green LED’s go ON during the entire programming.
3 - In the push-button or exchanger keyboard
dial the desired function code from the table below and press Enter; the videointercom speaker receives the confirmation tone for one second.
4 - Continue with the codes you want to change
and press the Enter button to confirm, or exit the programming mode by pressing the button; the red and green LED’s go OFF.
Table of the codes of the auxiliary functions
- Operating mode of the videointercom
(select one of the following codes)
9980 Master videointercom ( 9981 Slave videointercom.
- Activation/deactivation of buttons , 1 and 2
9984 Activation of button ( 9985 Deactivation of button
9986 Activation of buttons 1 and 2 9987 Deactivation of buttons 1 and 2 (
setting)
Note: to check the button programming status, press the buttons during the normal operation when the videointercom is ON; a confirmation tone is received if the buttons are activated.
- AE port (output)
(select one of the following codes)
9970 Grounded signal during call and
conversation with an individual secondary door station (
9971 Grounded signal during call and
conversation with a main or common secondary external door station
9972 Grounded signal only during the call
ringing (supplementary input for ring tone with relay).
- A1 port (input)
(select one of the following codes)
9990 Input for call from individual secondary
door station. Call duration 25 seconds. No busy code sent (
9991 Input for call from individual secondary
door station. Call duration 5 seconds. No busy code sent.
9992 Input for call from individual secondary
door station. Call duration 25 seconds. Busy code sent.
9993 Input for call from individual secondary
door station. Call duration 5 seconds. Busy code sent.
; a beep will confirm the
button; you hear the
default setting
default setting
.
default setting
default setting
default
).
ADJUSTMENTS
Brightness adjustment.
With the video intercom switched ON, press left and right the button of the image. To store the current setting press the button switches OFF the video intercom.
Colour and Contrast adjustment.
The trimmers are located on the back of the video intercom and can be operated by means of a small screwdriver. To adjust the trimmers is required:
- dismount the video intercom from the wall to accede to the adjustment points;
- power ON the video intercom;
- insert the screwdriver in the hole marked with the symbol of the adjustment required;
- rotate the screwdriver clock or anti-clock wise to find the desired image quality;
- fix again the video intercom to the wall.
Enabling, disabling and level of the ringing sound.
).
When you receive a call from the door station it is possible to adjust the level of the ringing sound pressing left and right the button
store the current setting press the button To disable the ringing sound it is necessary,
).
during a receiving call, to press momentarily the button call and the conversation.
The status (enabled or disabled) and the level of the ringing sound are stored and they are used for next calls.
Setting of the audio level
-With the video intercom switched ON, press
the button To set the receiving audio level (loudspeaker) press left and right the button selected level press the button pressure of this button switches OFF the video
)
intercom.
- If required the communication the audio is
intermittent or distorted it is advisable to adjust the microphone sensitivity by acting on the
trimmer intercom.
-In case of incorrect automatic switching of the
video intercom between talk and listening function decrease the level of the preferred function and increase the other one by acting
on the button videointercom.
-Attention. For a better setting of the audio
levels on the video intercom adjust the microphone sensitivity of the door station to the minimum value and the loudspeakers volume to an intermediate value.
; the red LED flashes during the
located on the back of the video
to adjust the brightness
. The pressure of this button
to enable the communication.
. To store the
or on the trimmer of the
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Display adjustment
T o optimize the angle of view of the display it can be adjusted up and down for about 15°.
. To
.
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. The
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I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Example of programming of videointercom with user address 11 1, codes of auxiliary services 9971, 9981, 9993, modification of operation for codes 9985, 9986 and possibility to change the number of rings and ring tone
(descriptions to the pages 60 and 61).
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OPERATIONS
Call from the door station
When a call is made from the external station, the videointercom speaker receives the rings (according to programming), the green LED starts flashing and the calling user is displayed on the screen. Also the red LED flashes if the ring has been deactivated. To start the conversation with the external
station press the goes ON.
If it is desired to disable the audio to the door station, but continuing hearing the audio from
the door station press shortly the button this status the red LED will light up continuously.
To restore the audio to the door station press again the button the previous status.
To operate the electric door lock release press the button To end the communication and switch OFF the
video intercom press the button intercom switches OFF automatically when
the communication time expires.
button; the green LED
; the red LED will recover
.
. The video
Tone t able
Dialling tone. Indicates that the line is free
012345
Free. Indicates that the exchanger has no reser-
vations
012345
Busy. Indicates that the line is busy
012345
; in
Dissuasion. Indicates that no reservations can
be made
012345
Programming and waiting.
Indicates the programming mode or the waiting status of the external user
012345
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Call table
Digital intercom call. Indicates the call from the
digital entrances or the exchanger. The ring tone and number of rings depend on the programming you have selected
012345
DIN DINDON DON
Floor call. Indicates the call from the floor
Analogue secondary entrance call. Indicates
the call from the analogue secondary entrance. The number of rings depends on the programming you have selected
012345
DIN DIN
Alarm call. It indicates a call from alarm; only in
videointercom in night extension
Control switching ON
When the installation is in idle condition, press the
button (if activated; see “activation/
deactivation of buttons
20) to switch ON the videointercom; if permitted by the installation, the main or secondary external station connected to the videointercom is displayed. If the external station allows it, you can start the external conversation by pressing
button. Press this button again to
the switch OFF the videointercom.
In complex installations you can have multiple videointercom-ON test functions using buttons from 3 to 6.
, 1 and 2” of page
Confirmation. Indicates that programming was
executed
012345
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I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Video intercoms
+ +12V power input F1 audio transmitter F2 audio receiver DB serial data bus AL alarm input; grounded contact AE auxiliary functions output; grounded contact A1 entry called by secondary push-button panel; grounded contact FP floor call input; grounded contact 14 +12V power input 2 ground 8 +12V power output for video distributors C common terminal for buttons P4 and P5 P4 - P5 service buttons - max 0.5A
Note. In order to power the video section with a separate power supply
source from those available on the riser:
- add a +12V power supply unit and connect it between terminals 14 and
2.
- cut R47 and R48 resistors on WB3160DG wall bracket.
EX3160. White Flat video intercom with inte-
grated decoding module, private audio-video function, electronic microphone, differentiated double electronic ringing sounds (modulated and continuous) and terminal board for the connection to the wall bracket. Equipped with 3 led's and 7 buttons (5 of them comes with the product but are not mounted) for camera con­trol switch ON, door-open and various ser­vices. The video intercom can be fixed to the wall (flush-mounted) with the WB3160DG bracket.
EXHITO
SERIES
Technical data
Power supply 12÷15Vdc Operating current - stand by 20mA
Monitor 4" FLAT CRT TV standard CCIR-625 lines Line frequency 15625Hz Frame frequency 50Hz
E
Bandwidth >5MHz Video signal on 75 0.8÷1.5Vpp
X
Switching ON time 2 seconds Operating temperature 0°÷+50°C Maximum permissible humidity 90%RH
H
EX3160C. Version of EX3160 video inter-
I
com with colour LCD.
T
Technical data
Power supply 12÷15Vdc
O
Operating current - stand by 20mA Screen 4" LCD
TV standard PAL Line frequency 15625Hz Frame frequency 50Hz Bandwidth >5MHz
F
Video signal on 75 0.8÷1.5Vpp Switching ON time 1 second Operating temperature 0°÷+50°C
N
Maximum permissible humidity 90%RH
- in operation 0.4A
- in operation 0.4A
-This area has to be free; to move possible present cables.
-Don't shut the 3 screws of fixing if the wall is irregular.
WB3160DG. Wall bracket for EX3160 and
EX3160C video intercoms with two terminal
4
boards for connection to the system.
0
Terminals V video signal input 0.8÷1.5Vpp M video ground
0
- ground
0
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INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
Taking out of button caps
TA3160. Table adaptor with weighted base, junction box
and 2.4m connection cable with 20 wires.
Mounting of the ad­ditional buttons
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Remove the cover to the junction box and connect wires to the terminals matching the colour of wire with that of the label. Write in the proper space the code of the connection.
User-code programming
Videointercom address (user code) must be programmed to receive a call from exchanger
and/or external door stations (
). Setting values are stored on the wall
100
brackets consequently videointercoms can be changed without being re-programmed. User code can be programmed in two ways:
a)
- by sending a code from the digital push­button panel or doorkeeper exchanger already present in the system;
b)
- by sending a code from a digital push­button panel momentarily connected to the wall bracket of the videointercom.
a)
- Programming from digital push-button
panel or exchanger
Warning: when using the push-button panel of
the main entrance, the exchanger (if any) must be in night mode.
1 - Keep pressed for more than 2 seconds the
button operation and the yellow LED’s go ON during
the entire programming;
- hold the button handset; you hear the waiting tone;
- release the button Note. If no operation is done during one minute, the system will automatically exit the programming mode.
; a beep will confirm the correct
default value =
pressed and lift the
.
2 - In the push-button panel or exchanger
keyboard dial the extension number you want to give to the videointercom and press Enter; the videointercom speaker receives the confirmation.
3 - Continue with step 3 of auxiliary functions
programming or exit the programming mode hanging-UP the handset; yellow LED goes OFF.
b)
- Programming from digital push-button panel momentarily connected to the videointercom wall bracket with cable art.SMT130
Connect the +, - and DB terminals of the cable art.SMT130 with the terminal block of the TD4100.. digital push-button panel. Insert the small connector of the cable into the J1 terminal block of the wall bracket of the videointercom. Make the programming as indicated in items 1, 2 and 3 of the previous paragraph.
Notes. The last value is saved when sending more codes. At the end of the programming procedure, turn OFF the installation and disconnect the cable from the videointercom.
only programming "b"
Cable art. SMT130
DB
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1
2
3
E
Programming auxiliary functions
X
Additional programming may be necessary for special installation and performance
H
requirements, as indicated below: 1 - Keep pressed for more than 2 seconds the
I T O
F
N
4
button operation and the yellow LED’s go ON during
the entire programming;
- hold the button handset; you hear the waiting tone;
- release the button Note. If no operation is done during one
minute, the system will automatically exit the programming mode.
2 - In the push-button or exchanger keyboard
dial the desired function code from the para­graph below and press Enter; the videointercom speaker receives the confir­mation tone for one second.
3 - Continue with the codes you want to change
and press the Enter button to confirm, or exit the programming mode hanging-up the handset; yellow LED goes OFF.
; a beep will confirm the correct
pressed and lift the
.
0 0
Codes of the auxiliary functions
- Videointercoms in parallel with or with­out intercommunicating service
9961÷9968 Internal address codes for
videointercoms installed in the same apartment with or without intercommuni­cating service. If a user has more inter­coms in parallel (all videointercoms with the same user code), they must be iden­tified with progressive numbers (9961, 9962, 9963, etc.). The default code is
9961. See the corresponding paragraph for information on call button codes.
Power-ON control for multi-videointercom system in the same apartment when called from main or secondary external door station 9982 Videointercom switches-ON after an in-
coming call (*).
9983 After receiving a call videointercom do
not switches-ON (only for videointercoms connected in the same apartment with internal address code from 9961 to
9967). To switch it ON press the button
- AE port (output) (select one of the following
codes)
9970 Grounded signal during call and
conversation with an individual secondary door station (*)
9971 Grounded signal during call and
conversation with a main or common secondary external door station
9972 Grounded signal only during ringing tone
(supplementary input for ring tone with relay).
9973 Grounded signal during intercommuni-
cating call and conversation.
- A1 port (input) (select one of the following
codes)
If to a videointercom (or to other videointercoms connected in parallel to it) is locally connected a door station using terminal A1, should be necessary to make some programming as follows.
Sending the busy code during a conversation
with a secondary door station.
9990 No busy code sent (*). 9991 Busy code sent.
Receiving an incoming call tone during a conversation with a local secondary door sta­tion. To accept the call it is necessary to hang­up and then pickup the handset. 9992 Incoming call tone OFF, when receiving
a call videointercom will send a busy code to the system (*).
9993 Incoming call tone ON, when receiving a
call videointercom will send an accepted call code to the system.
Re-direction of ringing tone to other videointercom installed in the same apartment. If no other videointercoms are installed in the same apartment set value to 9994 (default). 9994 NO re-direction of ringing tone to other
.
videointercoms (*).
9995 Ringing tone re-directed to the other
videointercoms in the same apartment.
Presence of a local secondary door station to which it would be possible to enable the moni­toring and, picking-up the handset, the audio­video communication. 9996 Local secondary door station not present
(*).
9997 Local secondary door station present.
- FP port (input) (select one of the following
codes)
Floor call button connected to FP terminal of a videointercom and re-direction of the call to other videointercoms installed in the same apartment. 9980 NO re-direction of the call to other
videointercoms installed in the same apartment (*).
9981 Enabling of re-direction of the call to
other videointercoms installed in the same apartment.
(*) default setting
Programming the buttons 1, 2 and 3 for
intercommunication calls
The buttons 1, 2 and 3 are programmed by default to send reservations to the doorkeeper exchangers of the installation. To make intercommunication call with the buttons, follow the instructions below:
1 - enter the programming mode by holding the
button onds;
2 - hold the button to program (1, 2 or 3)
pressed for more than 2 seconds; a temporary tone is generated and the yellow led starts flashing rapidly;
3 - press the button as many times as the last
digit of the identification code you want to call; a tone is generated every time the button is pressed. For example: if you want to call the identification code 9961 from button 2, press the button only once. The identification code of the videointercom used for programming must be excluded;
4 - hold the button pressed for more than 2
second to confirm programming; you hear a number of tones that corresponds to the button code;
5 - program another button by following the
instructions contained in items 2, 3 and 4 or exit programming by lifting and hanging up
the handset; the yellow led goes off. Only the buttons for intercom service must be programmed.
Restoring the default configuration of each button.
To restore the default programming of a button:
-repeat the programming steps described in
items 1 and 2;
-press the button
tone;
-exit the programming mode by lifting and
hanging up the handset.
pressed for more than 2 sec-
; you hear a confirmation
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Programming of call parameters
In this programming mode you can select the number of the rings (max.8 rings) and the ringing tone (among the 8 available ones) for the following calls:
- system calls (from main or secondary door stations and/or exchanger)
- call generated by a local secondary door
station
- call floor
- intercommunicating call
Procedure of programming
1 - Keep pressed for more than 2 seconds the
buttons heard for a while, whilst during all the programming time the yellow LED will light­ON and the programming tone will be heard.
2 - press the button
tone now programmed;
3 - press several times the button
the desired ringing tone;
4 - keep pressed the button
2 seconds to increase the ringing volume. Once the volume reaches the maximum it drops to the minimum and starts to increase again;
5 - proceed with other settings or exit the pro-
gramming mode as described in the point 8;
6 - press the button
the rings currently programmed;
7 - press several times the button
the desired number of rings;
8 - proceed with other settings or exit the pro-
gramming mode by picking-UP and then hanging-UP the handset; the yellow LED will switch-OFF.
Ringing tone for System Calls (
secondary door stations and/or exchanger
- Follow the programming procedure de-
scribed above.
Ringing tone for calls generated by a local secondary door station
- If this programming follows the previous one,
follow the same procedure from step 2 to step 8.
- To access this programming, without
changing the previous one, press the button
twice and follow the procedure from step
2 to step 8.
Ring tone for floor call
- If this programming follows the previous one,
follow the same procedure from item 2 to item 8.
- To access this programming, without
changing the previous one, press the button
twice and follow the procedure from step
2 to step 8.
; an acknowledge tone will be
to verify the ringing
to select
for more than
to verify the number of
to select
main and
Ring tone for intercommunication call
- Hold the button seconds; a momentary confirmation tone is generated and the yellow led starts flashing rapidly.
- Follow the same procedure from step 2 to step 7 of the corresponding paragraph.
- Exit programming by lifting and hanging UP the handset; the yellow led goes OFF.
Note. The programming mode is exited automatically if no operation is made during 1 minute.
Calls muting
For setting call muting it is necessary to press the button handset hanged-UP; red LED will show the status of ringing calls: LED OFF (ringing tone active), LED FLASHING (muting)
muting: red LED flashes ringing tone active: red LED OFF
pressed for more than 2
for 3 times with the videointercom
Additional functions
Call floor (push-button only)
To receive a floor call it is necessary to connect the two poles of a normally-open push button (FP) to the terminals FP and – of the wall bracket. When the button FP is pressed, the videointercom speaker will receive a call different from calls from the external stations or exchanger. The call is received also if the videointercom is in conversation. If in one apartment there are more than one videointercom, the FP button must be connected only to the terminals of one videointercom. This videointercom must be programmed with the code 9981 if it is required to redirect the call
)
also on the other videointercoms present in the same apartment.
Alarm call
To send an alarm signal to the exchanger or night extension you must connect a button (AL) between terminals AL and - of the videointercom. When the button is pressed, an alarm signal is sent to the exchanger or to the extension the exchanger function was transferred to (night extension). To deactivate the alarm signal from the night extension you must press the “ hanged-up.
” button while the handset is
OPERA TIONS
Call from the door station
When a call is made from the external station, the videointercom receives the call and rings
according to programming
( starts flashing and the calling user is displayed on the screen. If the call comes from the exchanger the videointercoms switches-ON without displaying any image. Red LED flashes if the ringing tone has been deactivated (muting). Pickup the handset to enable the communication with the door station; green LED goes ON. To operate the electric door lock release press the button To end the communication and switch-OFF the videointercom hang-up the handset; green LED will switch-OFF. Videointercom switches-OFF automatically when the communication time expires.
Call to exchanger (if present) To call the exchanger (or the first of multi­exchanger system) pick up the handset and:
-if the line is busy, make a reservation by pressing the will be called again;
-if the line is free, press the
- if the exchanger is not engaged in a conversation and has no reservations, the dialing tone is heard and the call is received by the exchanger;
-if the exchanger is engaged in a conversation or has reservations, the confirmation tone is heard and the user will be called again. The dissuasion tone is heard if the handset is picked up in the next 10 seconds.
Dissuasion tone is also heard if the installation has no exchanger.
Intercommunication call
To make an intercommunication call, lift the handset and:
- if you hear a busy tone, hang up the handset and wait until the line is free;
- if you hear the dialling tone, press the button programmed for this function; you hear the free tone and conversation starts when the called user lifts the handset.
Control switching ON (monitoring)
Pressing button the system in standby the videointercom switches-ON and, if allowed by the system configuration, the image of the main or secondary external door station connected to it is displayed. When the system is complex it would be possible to have more than one monitoring function using buttons 4 and 5 (for example to monitor the local secondary door station)
.
button and hang up. The user
), the green LED
button:
(monitoring function) with
.
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
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Call and tone tables
See the table on page 71.
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I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
INTERCOM
EXHITO
SERIES
Installation
EX320DG. White electronic intercom with
decoding module, 7 buttons, spiral cord, elec­tronic microphone and 3 led's. Wall-mountable with expansion plugs or wall box.
Technical features
Power supply: 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current: standby 20mA
during the operating 70mA
Max. number of intercoms for installation:
100 Max. distance from the door station: 300m Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum humidity acceptable: 90% RH
T A320. Table adaptor with weighted base, junction box and 2.4m
connection cable with 20 wires.
Terminals F1 audio transmitter F2 audio receiver
ground
+ +12V power input DB serial data bus A1 entry called by secondary push-button panel;
grounded contact
AE auxiliary functions output; grounded contact AL alarm input; grounded contact FP floor call input; grounded contact P5-P6 service buttons (max 0.3A) C common terminal for buttons P5 and P6
E X H
I T O
F
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4 0 0
Remove the cover to the junction box and con­nect wires to the termi­nals matching the col­our of wire with that of the label. Write in the proper space the code of the connection.
0
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User-code programming
Intercom address (user code) must be programmed to receive a call from exchanger
and/or door stations ( User code can be programmed in two ways:
a)
- by sending a code from the digital push­button panel or doorkeeper exchanger already present in the system;
b)
- by sending a code from a digital push­button panel momentarily connected to the intercom.
a)
- Programming from digital push-button
panel or exchanger Warning:
of the main entrance, the exchanger (if any) must be in night mode.
1 - Keep pressed for more than 2 seconds the
2 - In the push-button panel or exchanger
3 - Continue with step 3 of auxiliary functions
b)
panel momentarily connected to the intercom with cable art.SMT130
Notes. The last value is saved when sending
more codes. At the end of the programming procedure, turn OFF the installation and disconnect the cable from the intercom.
when using the push-button panel
button operation and the yellow LED’s go ON during
the entire programming;
- hold the button handset; you hear the waiting tone;
- release the button Note. If no operation is done during one
minute, the system will automatically exit the programming mode.
keyboard dial the extension number you want to give to the intercom and press Enter; the intercom speaker receives the confirmation.
programming or exit the programming mode hanging-UP the handset; yellow LED goes OFF.
- Programming from digital push-button
Connect the +, - and DB terminals of the cable art.SMT130 with the terminal block of the TD4100.. digital push-button panel. Insert the small connector of the cable into the J3 terminal block of the intercom. Make the programming as indicated in items 1, 2 and 3 of the previous paragraph.
default value = 100
; a beep will confirm the correct
pressed and lift the
.
).
only programming "b"
Cable art. SMT130
1
2
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I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
DB
Programming auxiliary functions
Additional programming may be necessary for special installation and performance requirements, as indicated below: 1 - Keep pressed for more than 2 seconds the
button operation and the yellow LED’s go ON during
the entire programming;
- hold the button handset; you hear the waiting tone;
- release the button Note. If no operation is done during one
minute, the system will automatically exit the programming mode.
2 - In the push-button or exchanger keyboard
dial the desired function code from the para­graph below and press Enter; the intercom speaker receives the confirmation tone for one second.
3 - Continue with the codes you want to change
and press the Enter button to confirm, or exit the programming mode hanging-up the handset; yellow LED goes OFF.
Codes of the auxiliary functions
- Intercoms in parallel with or without in­tercommunicating service
9961÷9968 Internal address codes for inter-
coms installed in the same apartment with or without intercommunicating ser­vice. If a user has more intercoms in parallel (all intercoms with the same user code), they must be identified with pro­gressive numbers (9961, 9962, 9963, etc.). corresponding paragraph for informa­tion on call button codes.
3
- AE port (output) (select one of the following
codes)
9970 Grounded signal during call and
conversation with an individual secondary door station (*).
9971 Grounded signal during call and
conversation with a main or common secondary external door station.
9972 Grounded signal only during ringing tone
(supplementary input for ring tone with relay).
9973 Grounded signal during intercommuni-
cating call and conversation.
; a beep will confirm the correct
pressed and lift the
.
The default code is 9961
E X H
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I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
- A1 port (input)
If to a intercom (or to other intercoms connected in parallel to it) is locally connected a door station using terminal A1, should be necessary to make some programming as follows.
Sending the busy code during a conversation
with a secondary door station.
9990 No busy code sent (*). 9991 Busy code sent.
Receiving an incoming call tone during a conversation with a local secondary door sta­tion. To accept the call it is necessary to hang­up and then pickup the handset. 9992 Incoming call tone OFF, when receiving
a call intercom will send a busy code to the system (*).
9993 Incoming call tone ON, when receiving a
call intercom will send an accepted call code to the system.
Re-direction of ringing tone to other inter­coms installed in the same apartment. If no other intercoms are installed in the same apart­ment set value to 9994 (default). 9994 NO re-direction of ringing tone to other
intercoms (*).
9995 Ringing tone re-directed to the other in-
tercoms in the same apartment.
- FP port (input) (select one of the following
codes)
Floor call button connected to FP terminal of a intercom and re-direction of the call to other intercoms installed in the same apartment. 9980 NO re-direction of the call to other inter-
coms installed in the same apartment (*).
9981 Enabling of re-direction of the call to
other intercoms installed in the same
E
apartment.
(*) default setting
X
Programming the buttons 1, 2, 3 and 4
H
for intercommunication calls
The buttons 1, 2, 3 and 4 are programmed by
I
default to send reservations to the doorkeeper exchangers of the installation. To make
T
intercommunication call with the buttons, follow the instructions below:
O
1 - enter the programming mode by holding the
button onds;
2 - hold the button to program (1, 2, 3 or 4)
pressed for more than 2 seconds; a temporary tone is generated and the yellow
F
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led starts flashing rapidly;
3 - press the button as many times as the last
digit of the identification code you want to call; a tone is generated every time the button is pressed. For example: if you want to call the identification code 9961 from button 2, press the button only once. The identification code of the intercom used for programming must be excluded;
4 - hold the button pressed for more than 2
second to confirm programming; you hear a
pressed for more than 2 sec-
0
number of tones that corresponds to the button code;
5 - program another button by following the
instructions contained in items 2, 3 and 4 or exit programming by lifting and hanging up
the handset; the yellow led goes off. Only the buttons for intercom service must be programmed.
Restoring the default configuration of each button.
To restore the default programming of a button:
-repeat the programming steps described in
items 1 and 2;
-press the button
tone;
-exit the programming mode by lifting and
hanging up the handset.
Programming of call parameters
In this programming mode you can select the number of the rings (max.8 rings) and the ringing tone (among the 8 available ones) for the following calls:
- system calls (from main or secondary door
stations and/or exchanger)
- call generated by a local secondary door
station
- call floor
- intercommunicating call
Procedure of programming
1 - Keep pressed for more than 2 seconds the
buttons 1; an acknowledge tone will be
heard for a while, whilst during all the
programming time the yellow LED will light-
ON and the programming tone will be heard; 2 - press the button
tone now programmed; 3 - press several times the button 1 to select
the desired ringing tone; 4 - keep pressed the button 1 for more than 2
seconds to increase the ringing volume.
Once the volume reaches the maximum it
drops to the minimum and starts to increase
again; 5 - continue with the next programming opera-
tion or exit as described in item 8; 6 - press the button
the rings currently programmed; 7 - press several times the button 1 to select
the desired number of rings; 8 - proceed with other settings or exit the pro-
gramming mode by picking-UP and then
hanging-UP the handset; the yellow LED
will switch-OFF.
Ringing tone for System Calls (
secondary door stations and/or exchanger
- Follow the programming procedure de-
scribed above.
Ringing tone for calls generated by a local secondary door station
- If this programming follows the previous one,
follow the same procedure from step 2 to step 8.
- To access this programming, without
changing the previous one, press the button
; you hear a confirmation
to verify the ringing
to verify the number of
main and
twice and follow the procedure from step
2 to step 8.
Ringing tone for floor call
- If this programming follows the previous one, follow the same procedure from item 2 to item 8.
- To access this programming, without changing the previous one, press the button
twice and follow the procedure from step
2 to step 8.
Ring tone for intercommunication call
- Hold the button seconds; a momentary confirmation tone is generated and the yellow led starts flashing rapidly.
- Follow the same procedure from step 2 to step 7 of the corresponding paragraph.
- Exit programming by lifting and hanging UP the handset; the yellow led goes OFF.
Note. The programming mode is exited automatically if no operation is made during 1 minute.
Calls muting
For setting call muting it is necessary to press the button handset hanged-UP; red LED will show the status of ringing calls: LED OFF (ringing tone active), LED FLASHING (muting)
muting: red LED flashes ringing tone active: red LED OFF
)
pressed for more than 2
for 3 times with the intercom
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INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
Additional functions
Call floor To receive a floor call it is necessary to connect the two poles of a normally-open push button (FP) to the terminals FP and – of the intercom. When the button FP is pressed, the intercom speaker will receive a call different from calls from the external stations or exchanger. The call is received also if the intercom is in conversation. If in one apartment there are more than one intercom, the FP button must be connected only to the terminals of one intercom. This intercom must be programmed with the code 9981 if it is required to redirect the call also on the other intercoms present in the same apartment.
Alarm call To send an alarm signal to the exchanger or night extension you must connect a button (AL) between terminals AL and - of the intercom. When the button is pressed, an alarm signal is sent to the exchanger or to the extension the exchanger function was transferred to (night extension). To deactivate the alarm signal from the night extension you must press the “ button while the handset is hanged-up.
OPERATIONS
Call from the door station
When a call is made from the external station, the intercom receives the call and rings
according to programming
( LED starts flashing. Red LED flashes if the ringing tone has been deactivated (muting). Pickup the handset to enable the communication with the door station; green LED goes ON. To operate the electric door lock release press the button To end the communication and switch-OFF the intercom hang-up the handset; green LED will switch-OFF
Call to exchanger
To call the exchanger (or the first of multi­exchanger system) pick up the handset and:
- if the line is busy, make a reservation by pressing the user will be called again;
-if the line is free, press the
- if the exchanger is not engaged in a
conversation and has no reservations, the dialing tone is heard and the call is received by the exchanger;
-if the exchanger is engaged in a conversation
or has reservations, the confirmation tone is heard and the user will be called again. The dissuasion tone is heard if the handset is picked up in the next 10 seconds.
Dissuasion tone is also heard if the installation
has no exchanger.
Intercommunication call
To make an intercommunication call, lift the handset and:
- if you hear a busy tone, hang up the handset
and wait until the line is free;
- if you hear the dialling tone, press the button
programmed for this function; you hear the free tone and conversation starts when the called user lifts the handset.
.
(if present)
button and hang up. The
) and the green
button:
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Tone t able
Dialling tone. Indicates that the line is free
012345
Free. Indicates that the exchanger has no reser-
vations
012345
Busy. Indicates that the line is busy
012345
Dissuasion. Indicates that no reservations can be
made
012345
Programming and waiting.
Indicates the programming mode or the waiting status of the external user
012345
Confirmation. Indicates that programming/opera-
tion/reservation was executed
End of conversation. 10 seconds before conver-
sation ends
0
Alarm call. It indicates a call from alarm; only in
intercom in night extension
E X
Calling table
1 DIN-DON1 2 DIN-DON2 3 DRING1 4 DRING2 5 MELODY1 6 MELODY2 7 MELODY3 8 MELODY4
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I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Videointercoms
COMPACT
SERIES
88
7
"
/
3
16
229
"
9
140 150 cm÷
47"
4
KM8100WDG. White Flat video intercom
with integrated decoding module, private au­dio-video function, electronic microphone, dif­ferentiated double electronic ringing sounds (modulated and continuous) and terminal board for the connection to the wall bracket. Equipped with 3 buttons for camera control switch ON, door-open and various services. Maximum acceptable current of buttons is 0.3A. For higher currents use relay art. 1471 or 1472. The video intercom can be fixed to the wall
C
(flush-mounted) with the WB8100DG bracket.
O
Technical data
Power supply 12Vdc±1
M
Operating current - stand by 20mA Monitor 4" FLAT CRT
P
TV standard CCIR-625 lines Line frequency 15625Hz
A
Frame frequency 50Hz Bandwidth >5MHz
C
Video signal on 75 0.8÷1.5Vpp Switching ON time 2÷4 seconds Operating temperature 0°÷+50°C
T
Maximum permissible humidity 90%RH
- in operation 0.6A
201
7
11"
15
"
/
16
WB8100DG. Wall bracket for KM8100WDG
and KM8100CWDG video intercoms with 2 terminal boards for connection to the system. The printed circuit includes the jumper J1 to be used for programming.
Terminals V video signal input 0.8÷1.5Vpp M video ground
- ground
+ +12V power input F1 audio transmitter F2 audio receiver DB serial data bus AE auxiliary functions output; grounded contact
A1 entry called by secondary push-button panel;
grounded contact
14 +12V power input 2 ground 8 +12V power output for video distributors P - PC service button
Note. In order to power the video section with a
separate power supply source from those avail­able on the riser:
- add a +12V power supply unit and connect it between terminals 14 and 2.
- cut W2 jumper on WB8100DG wall bracket.
(max. 0,5A)
KM8100CWDG. Version of KM8100WDG
video intercom with colour LCD.
F
Technical data
Power supply 12Vdc±1
N
Operating current - stand by 20mA Screen 4" LCD
TV standard PAL Line frequency 15625Hz
4
Frame frequency 50Hz Bandwidth >5MHz Video signal on 75 0.8÷1.5Vpp
0
Switching ON time 1 second Operating temperature 0°÷+50°C
0
Maximum permissible humidity 90%RH
- in operation 0.6A
0
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INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
1
7
4
2
8
5
0
3
9
6
3456
User-code programming
The videointercom must be programmed in order to receive a call from the exchanger and/ or the external door station (
100
). The programming code is memorized in the decoding circuit located inside the videointercom. The device can be programmed in two ways:
a)
-by sending a code from the digital push­button panel or doorkeeper exchanger;
b)
-by sending a code from a digital push-button panel directly connected with the wall bracket of the videointercom.
a) -
Programming from digital push-button
panel or exchanger
Warning: when using the push-button panel
of the main entrance, the exchanger (if any) must be in night mode.
1 -Move jumper J1 from position 2-3 to 1-2. 2 -Pick up the handset (programming tone). 3 -Dial the extension number from the push-
button panel or the exchanger and press
enter (confirmation tone for a second). 4 -Move jumper J1 from position 1-2 to 2-3. 5 -Hang up the handset. 6 -Call the user to check the number. Note. The last number is saved when sending more codes.
b) -
Programming from digital push-button panel directly connected with the wall bracket of the videointercom with cable art. SMT130
Connect the +, - and DB terminals of the cable art. SMT130 with the terminal block of the TD4100.. digital push-button panel. Insert the small connector of the cable into the J4 terminal block of the wall bracket of the videointercom. Make the programming as indicated in items 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 of the previous paragraph. At the end of the programming procedure, turn OFF the installation and disconnect the SMT130 cable from the videointercom.
Note. The last number is saved when sending more codes.
default value =
only programming "b"
Cable art. SMT130
SMT130
WB8100DG
WB8100DG
1
2
4
5
7
8
0
TD4100
3
6
9
Programming auxiliary functions
- Move jumper J1 from position 2-3 to 1-2
-Pick up the handset (programming tone)
-Dial the code associated to the auxiliary func­tions to be programmed (see table below) from the push-button panel or the exchanger and press enter (confirmation tone for a sec­ond)
- Move jumper J1 from position 1-2 to 2-3
-Hang up the handset
DB
Codes of the auxiliary functions
- Operating mode of the videointercom
9980 Master videointercom. Call ringing 25
seconds (
9981 Secondary videointercom. Call ringing
25 seconds
9982 Master videointercom. Call ringing 12
seconds
9983 Secondary videointercom. Call ringing
12 seconds
- Auxiliary functions output. AE terminal
9970 Grounded signal during call and conver-
sation with an individual secondary door station (
9971 Grounded signal during call and conver-
sation with a main or common second­ary external door station.
9972 Grounded signal only during the call ring-
ing (supplementary bell)
- Auxiliary functions input. A1 terminal
9990 Input for call from individual secondary
door station. Call ringing 25 seconds . No busy code sent. (
9991 Input for call from individual secondary
door station. Call ringing 5 sec. No busy code sent.
9992 Input for call from individual secondary
door station. Call ringing 25 sec. Busy code sent.
9993 Input for call from individual secondary
door station. Call ringing 5 sec. Busy code sent.
9994 Input for floor call (audio functions not
enabled, only ringing sound).
default
default
)
)
default
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
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)
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INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
2
16
/
9
65
3
"
8
/
3
86
8
"
16
/
5
211
"
COMP ACT
SERIES
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Call floor
To receive a floor call it is necessary to connect the two poles of a normally-open push button (FP) to the terminals A1 and – of the videointercom. When the button FP is pressed, the intercom speaker will receive a call different from calls from the external stations or exchanger. The call is received also if the videointercom is in conversation.
Operation
When the call is made from the main external station or from the exchanger (if present), the videointercom receives an acoustic signal (DIN­DON). The videointercom turns ON. Lift the handset to communicate with the exter­nal station for about 1 minute. Press the The videointercom turns ON with no image if the call comes from a door keeper exchanger.
Press the for control purposes (only if no conversation is in progress) and the handset is hang-up. Picking-up the handset and pressing the but-
ton a call to a possible second door keeper exchanger is made. To call the doorkeeper exchanger (or the first one more doorkeeper exchangers) pick up the handset and:
- if the line is busy, make a reservation by
C
pressing the will be called again;
O
-if the line is free, press the
- if the exchanger is not engaged in a conver-
M
P A C T
sation and has no reservations, the dialing tone is heard and the call is received by the exchanger;
-if the exchanger is engaged in a conversa­tion or has reservations, the confirmation tone is heard and the user will be called again. The dissuasion tone is heard if the handset is picked up in the next 10 seconds.
The dissuasion tone is also heard if the instal­lation has no exchanger.
button to open the door.
button to turn ON the video input
button and hang up. The user
button:
F
Calling table
Digital intercom call. Indicates the call from the
digital entrances or the exchanger
012345
DIN DINDON DON
Analogue secondary entrance call. Indicates
the call from the analogue secondary entrance
012345
DIN DIN
Floor call. Indicates the call from the floor (if
properly programmed)
Tone t able
Dialling tone. Indicates that the line is free
012345
Free. Indicates that the exchanger has no reser-
vations
012345
Busy. Indicates that the line is busy
012345
Dissuasion. Indicates that no reservations can
be made
012345
Programming and waiting.
Indicates the programming mode or the waiting status of the external user
012345
Confirmation. Indicates that programming/op-
eration/reservation was executed
012345
End of conversation. 10 seconds before conver-
sation ends
0
INTERCOM
KM810WDG. White electronic intercom
with decoding module, 2 buttons, spiral cord and electronic microphone. Wall-mountable with expansion plugs or wall box.
Terminals F1 audio transmitter F2 audio receiver
ground
+ +12V power input DB serial data bus A1 auxiliary functions input AE auxiliary functions output P/P service button
Technical features
Power supply: 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current: standby 20mA
Max. number of intercoms for installation: 100 Max. distance from the door station: 300m Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum humidity acceptable: 90% RH
(max 0.3A)
during the operating 50mA
N
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INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
User-code programming
The intercom must be programmed in order to receive a call from the exchanger and/or the external door station ( The device can be programmed in two ways:
a)
-by sending a code from the digital push-
button panel or doorkeeper exchanger;
b)
-by sending a code from a digital push-button panel directly connected with the intercom.
a) -
Programming from digital push-button
panel or exchanger
Warning: when using the push-button panel
of the main entrance, the exchanger (if any) must be in night mode.
1 -On the intercom insert the jumper on the J3
connector to short-circuit the 2 poles 2 -Pick up the handset (programming tone). 3 -Dial the extension number from the push-
button panel or the exchanger and press
enter (confirmation tone for a second). 4 -Remove the J3 jumper 5 -Hang up the handset. 6 -Call the user to check the number.
Note. The last number is saved when sending more codes.
default value = 100
).
b) -
Programming from digital push-button panel directly connected with the inter­com with cable art. SMT130
Connect the +, - and DB terminals of the cable art. SMT130 with the terminal block of the TD4100.. digital push-button panel. Insert the small connector of the cable into the J1 terminal block of the intercom. Make the programming as indicated in items 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 of the previous paragraph. At the end of the programming procedure, turn OFF the installation and disconnect the SMT130 cable from the intercom.
Note. The last number is saved when sending more codes.
only programming "b"
Cable art. SMT130
DB
Programming auxiliary functions
The following operating modes would be possible programming properly the auxiliary functions:
Ringing time (selection between 12 or 25 seconds) Master or Slave Intercom (in the case of more intercoms connected in parallel only one can be defined as a Master, all the others must be set as a Slaves) AE port grounded when:
- the intercom receive a call from the main door stations or secondary door stations (multiple calls).
-the intercom receive a call only from single secondary door stations (individual call).
-the intercom rings (useful to drive a supplementary bell)
A1 port set to:
- receive a call from a secondary single door station (with the possibility to set the ringing time between 5 or 25 seconds).
- receive a local call from the door without any audio function.
How to program the auxiliary functions
Insert the jumper on the J3 connector to short-
circuit the 2 poles Pick up the handset (programming tone) From the push-button panel or the exchanger
dial the code associated to the auxiliary
functions to be programmed (see table below)
and press enter (confirmation tone for a
second) Remove the J3 jumper Hang up the handset.
Table of the codes of the auxiliary functions
- Operating mode of the intercom
9980 Master intercom. Calls ringing 25
seconds (
9981 Slave intercom. Calls ringing 25 seconds 9982 Master intercom. Calls ringing 12
seconds
9983 Slave intercom. Calls ringing 12 seconds
- AE port (output)
default
)
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
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9970 Grounded signal during call and
conversation with an individual secondary door station (
9971 Grounded signal during call and
conversation with a main or common secondary external door station
default
)
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INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
9972 Grounded signal only during the call
ringing (supplementary bell)
- A1 port (input)
9990 Input for call from individual secondary
door station. Call duration 25 seconds. No busy code sent (
9991 Input for call from individual secondary
door station. Call duration 5 seconds. No busy code sent.
9992 Input for call from individual secondary
door station. Call duration 25 seconds. Busy code sent.
9993 Input for call from individual secondary
door station. Call duration 5 seconds. Busy code sent.
9994 Input for floor call (audio functions not
enabled, only ringing sound).
Call floor
To receive a floor call it is necessary to connect the two poles of a normally-open push button (FP) to the terminals A1 and – of the intercom. When the button FP is pressed, the intercom speaker will receive a call different from calls from the external stations or exchanger. The call is received also if the intercom is in conversation.
default
).
Operation
When the call is made from the main external station or from the exchanger (if present), the intercom receives an acoustic signal (DIN­DON). Pick up the handset to talk with the external station (or the exchanger) for about 1 minute. Press the To call the doorkeeper exchanger (or the first one more doorkeeper exchangers) pick up the handset and:
- if the line is busy (intermittent tone), make a reservation by pressing the button " hang up. The user will be called again
- if the line is free (continuous tone), press the in 1-2 position)
- if the exchanger is not engaged in a conversation and has no reservations, the dialing tone is heard and the call is received by the exchanger
- if the exchanger is engaged in a conversation or has reservations, the confirmation tone is heard and the user will be called again. The dissuasion tone is heard if the handset is picked up in the next 10 seconds.
The dissuasion tone is also heard if the installation has no exchanger.
" if J4 and J5 are in 1-2 position) and
button (or the button " " if J4 and J5 are
button to open the door.
button (or the
Calling table
Digital intercom call. Indicates the call from the
digital entrances or the exchanger
012345
DIN DINDON DON
Analogue secondary entrance call. Indicates
the call from the analogue secondary entrance
012345
DIN DIN
Floor call. Indicates the call from the floor (if
properly programmed)
Tone t able
Dialling tone. Indicates that the line is free
012345
Free. Indicates that the exchanger has no reser-
vations
012345
Busy. Indicates that the line is busy
012345
C O
Push-button " "
M
From the factory the push button “ “ is directly connected to the terminals P and P (free
P
contacts). For specific applications it would be possible to change this configuration moving
A
the jumpers J4 and J5.
C
T
1-2 - Push button used by the
system (terminals P and P are not available be-
cause not connected to the push button)
F
N
4
2-3 - Push button with free con-
0 0
tacts (terminals P and P are available because are directly connected to the push button)
Dissuasion. Indicates that no reservations can
be made
012345
Programming and waiting.
Indicates the programming mode or the waiting status of the external user
012345
Confirmation. Indicates that programming/op-
eration/reservation was executed
012345
End of conversation. 10 seconds before conver-
sation ends
0
0
76
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Page 79
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
J1
J1
PROJECT
SERIES
INTERCOM
77.572
13
"
/
2
16
PT510WDG. White electronic intercom with decoding module, 1 button, spiral cord and electronic microphone. Wall-mountable with expansion plugs or wall box.
Terminals F1 audio transmitter F2 audio receiver
ground
+ +12V power input DB serial data bus
1
"
/
3
16
214
1
"
/
8
16
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
User-code programming
The user number can be programmed in two ways:
- by sending a code from the digital push­button panel or doorkeeper exchanger
- by sending a code from a digital push-button panel directly connected with the module.
Programming from digital push-button panel or exchanger
Warning: when using the push-button panel of
the main entrance, the exchanger (if any) must be in night mode.
- Insert the jumper on the J1 terminal block to short-circuit the 2 poles
- Pick up the handset (programming tone)
- Dial the extension number from the push­button panel or the exchanger and press enter (confirmation tone)
- Remove the J1 jumper
- Hang up the handset
- Call the user to check the number.
Note. The last number is saved when sending more codes.
Technical features
Power supply: 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current: standby 20mA
Max. number of intercoms for installation: 100 Max. distance from the door station: 300m Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum humidity acceptable: 90% RH
60
3
"
/
2
8
during the operating 80mA
J2
83
1
3
J1
"
/
4
182
3
7
"
/
16
J1
P
3456
R
O
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
0
J
9
E C
T
F
N
4 0 0 0
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INTERNAL STATIONS WITH INTEGRATED DECODER
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Programming from digital push-button panel directly connected with the inter­com with cable art. SMT130
- Connect the +, - and DB terminals of the cable art. SMT130 with the terminal block of the TD4100 digital push-button panel
- Insert the small connector of the cable into the J2 terminal block of the intercom
- Insert the jumper on the J1 terminal block to short-circuit the 2 poles
- Pick up the handset (programming tone)
- Dial the extension number from the push­button panel or the exchanger and press enter (confirmation tone)
- Remove the J1 jumper
- Hang up the handset
- Call the user to check the number
- Disconnect the cable from the module.
Note. The last number is saved when sending more codes.
Cable art. SMT130
Programming the duration of the call
- Insert the jumper on the J1 terminal block to short-circuit the 2 poles
- Pick up the handset (programming tone)
- From the push-button panel or the exchanger dial:
9990 25 seconds duration 9991 6 seconds duration (about 2 rings)
- Press enter (confirmation tone)
- Remove the J1 jumper
- Hang up the handset.
Operation
When the call is made from the main external station or from the exchanger (if present), the intercom receives an acoustic signal (DIN­DON). Pick up the handset to talk with the external station (or the exchanger) for about 1 minute. Press the To call the exchanger pick up the handset and:
- if the line is busy, make a reservation by pressing the user will be called again.
- if the line is free, press the
- if the exchanger is not engaged in a conver­sation and has no reservations, the dialing tone is heard and the call is received by the exchanger
- if the exchanger is engaged in a conversa­tion or has reservations, the confirmation tone is heard and the user will be called
DB
again. The dissuasion tone is heard if the handset is picked up in the next 10 seconds.
The dissuasion tone is also heard if the instal­lation has no exchanger.
button to open the door.
button and hang up. The
P
button
Calling table
Digital intercom call. Indicates the call from the
digital entrances or the exchanger
012345
DIN DINDON DON
Analogue secondary entrance call. Indicates
the call from the analogue secondary entrance
012345
DIN DIN
Floor call. Indicates the call from the floor (if
properly programmed)
Tone t able
Dialling tone. Indicates that the line is free
012345
Free. Indicates that the exchanger has no reser-
vations
012345
Busy. Indicates that the line is busy
012345
Dissuasion. Indicates that no reservations can
be made
012345
R O
J E C T
F N
4
0
0
0
J1
J1
Programming and waiting.
Indicates the programming mode or the waiting status of the external user
012345
Confirmation. Indicates that programming/op-
eration/reservation was executed
012345
End of conversation. 10 seconds before conver-
sation ends
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
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Page 81
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH DECODING MODULE
VIDEOINTERCOMS AND INTERCOMS
In the FN4000 digital systems all intercoms and videointercoms listed in the table on the right side can may be installed. Even if present in the intercom, the buzzer is not normally used in digital systems. Digital signals can be decoded with:
- the multiple decoding modules (art.4235, 4235TV or 4235TVP) installed on the floor junction box;
- the single decoding module (4231TP for Project and Compact series or ST4231 for Studio series) applied in each intercom can be used to decode digital signals.
INTERCOMS Studio series
67
5
"
/
2
8
93
11
"
/
3
16
209
1
"
/
8
4
Main features of the intercoms that can be used in digital installations
Article
ST720W white *-*ST4231 1+6 (art.ST701) PT510 PT510EW white *-* PT510N beige *** PT510W white *** PT520 two-colour *** PT520N beige *** PT520W white *** PT526EW white *-* KM810W white *-* PV100 two-colour ***- 1 PV100W white ***- 1 924W white ***- 1 EX320 white * - *
Colour
two-colour
Electronic
call
***4231TP 1
Buzzer or
alternate
current call
4235-4235TV-4235TVP
decoding module
Inside coding
through article
4231TP 1 4231TP 1 4231TP 1 4231TP 2+8 (art.PT501) 4231TP 2+8 (art.PT501) 4231TP 2+8 (art.PT501) 4231TP 2+8 (art.PT501) 4231TP 1+1 (art.ST701)
4231TP 2+6 (art.EX301)
No. push-button
Main features of the videointercoms that can be used in digital installations
Article
ST7100W+ST720W white * b/w * ST4231 3+6 (art.ST701) ST7100CW+ST720W white * colour * KM8100W white * b/w * KM8100CW white * colour * KM8600W white * b/w * KM8800W white * b/w * EX3160 white * b/w * EX3160C white * colour * EH9100CW white * colour * EH9160CT grey * colour * EH9160CW white * colour *
Colour
Electronic
call
Screen
4235-4235TV-4235TVP
Inside coding
decoding module
through article
ST4231 3+6 (art.ST701)
- 3
- 3
- 3
- 3
- 7
- 7
- 6
- 10
- 10
No. push-button
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
ST 720W. White electronic intercom with
spiral cord, electronic microphone and 1 button than can be increased up to 7 by adding the single push-button unit art.ST701. Possibility of application of ST4231 or 4231TP single decoding module. Wall-mountable with expansion plugs or wall box or with WB700 bracket if combined with
ST 7100 monitor or other modules.
Terminals 1 microphone 2 speaker 3 ground 5 door release button 0 common button
present in the JP2 connector 9 electronic call input P1 ÷ P6 service push-buttons (max 0.5A)
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
JP2
32519
(max 1A)
grounded with the jumper
P1
P5
P6
0
P7
SINGLE DECODING MODULE FOR STUDIO INTERCOM
ST4231.
Installed in ST720 intercoms to decode data of the FN4000 serial digital bus.
Technical data
Power supply: 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current:- stand by 20mA
1
Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +40°C
- during operation 80mA
Maximum permissible humidity: 90% RH Dimensions: 71x88mm
5
6
7
(2 13/16"x 3 7/16")
Terminals F1 audio transmitter F2 audio receiver
ground
+ positive voltage input DB serial data bus AE command for an analog exchanger
(grounded contact upon call and during conversation)
A1 secondary or floor call input; active when
grounded
S T U
D
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F
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4 0 0
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0
Page 82
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH DECODING MODULE
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Installation
1) remove the intercom cover
remove
2) remove the 5 module supports from the
intercom base starting from the bottom
Wall version
6) connect the flat cable of the board to connec­tor JP2 of the intercom
4) fix the intercom to the wall using a wall box or two screws. Use the WB700 bracket and to follow the suitable procedure in the pages 84 and 85 (videointercom system) if the intercom is set to side of a ST7100 monitor.
S T U
D
I
3) remove the jumper located inside connector
JP2 of the intercom
O
F
N
4 0 0
DBF2F1
JP2
5) fix the board ST4231 using the fixing points (A) inside the intercom.
AE
A1
J2
JP1
A
J1
R35
7) make the required connections on the termi­nal blocks of board the ST4231 module. If the intercom is installed in combination with a ST7100 monitor it is necessary, for as- sembly, follow instructions reported on pages 84 and 85.
8) close the intercom and hang up the handset.
0
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Page 83
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH DECODING MODULE
Table version
TA 720W. Table adaptor, white colour. Com-
plete with junction box and 2.4m connection cable with 20 wires.
Apply the 4 anti-slip rub­ber pads in their housing under the table adaptor base.
Make the hole for the connection ca­ble.
Remove the cover to the junction box and mark the code of the terminal in the spaces between screw and colour of the corresponding conduc­tor. Make the connection of the installation to the terminal boards of the junction box.
Combination of additional modules
All modules described above can be installed inside the ST 720 intercoms. It must be kept in mind that they cannot be installed all at the same time. Below are some examples of pos­sible combinations.
ST701 or ST702 or ST715 (max 6)
SR41 or RL36 (1-see
note)
ST703 (max 1)
Note. An additional SR41 or RL36 module can
be installed taking the place of the last 4 posi­tions of the push-button modules after remov­ing the plastic holders.
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Block the connection ca­ble to the table adaptor and block it with the ca­ble clamp.
Fix the WB700 bracket to the table adaptor with the 2 screws sup­plied.
Fix the decoding board ST4231 inside the intercom as shown on page 80 (points 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6).
Close the intercom and hang up the handset.
Hook the intercom to the adaptor.
DB F2 F1
ST701 or ST702 or ST715 (max 4)
S
SR41 or RL36
T
ST704 (max 1)
ST703 (max 1)
U D
I
O
ST701 or ST702 or ST715 (max 2)
AE
A1
ST4231 (max 1)
F
N
4
On the terminal block of the ST4231 module to connect the only necessary conductors to the installation. Isolate the conductors not used.
0 0 0
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Page 84
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH DECODING MODULE
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
User code programming
The user code can be programmed in two different ways:
- by sending the code from the digital push­button panel or doorkeeper exchanger.
- by sending the code from a digital push­button panel directly connected to the mod­ule.
Programming from digital push-button panel or doorkeeper exchanger
Warning: when using the push-button panel
of the main door station the doorkeeper ex­changer (if present) must be in night mode.
- Insert the jumper in the J1 terminal board in
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
order to short-circuit the 2 poles
- hold the handset off hook (programming tone)
- dial the user code on the push-button panel or the doorkeeper exchanger keypad and press Enter (acknowledge tone)
- remove the J1 jumper
- hang up the handset
- call the user to check the code.
Note. The last code is stored when sending various codes.
Programming from a digital push-button panel connected directly to the interface board with the SMT130 cable
- Connect the +, - and DB terminals of the SMT130 cable to the TD4100... digital push-
button panel terminal board.
- insert the small cable connector into the J2 terminal board of the ST4231 single decod­ing module
- insert the jumper into the J1 terminal board to short-circuit the 2 poles
- hold the handset off hook (programming tone)
- dial the user code on the push-button panel or doorkeeper exchanger keypad and press Enter (acknowledge tone)
- remove the J1 jumper
- hang up the handset
- call the user to check the code
- disconnect the cable from the interface board.
Note. The last code is stored when sending various codes.
Operation
The intercom receives an acoustic signal (DIN­DON) when the call is made from the main door station or the doorkeeper exchanger (if present). Pick up the handset to start conversation with the door station (or the doorkeeper exchanger) for about 1 minute. Press the the door. To call the doorkeeper exchanger, pick up the handset and:
-if the line is busy, push the a booking and hang up. The user will be called back.
- if the line is free, press
-if the doorkeeper exchanger is free and has no booking, you will hear the calling tone and the doorkeeper exchanger will receive the call. The call will be memorised in case of no reply within 25 seconds.
- if the doorkeeper exchanger is having a conversation or has bookings, you will hear the acknowledge tone and the user will be called back. A dissuasion tone will be heard even if the user picks up the handset within 10 seconds from the booking.
The dissuasion tone will be generated if the doorkeeper exchanger is not present or if the doorkeeper exchanger is in “night” mode.
button to open
button to make
S
T U D
I
O
F
N
3456
Cable art. SMT130
DB
Additional functions
The following additional services are possible with the single decoding module:
- floor call (for information on connection and operation see page 170)
- call from secondary door station (for in- formation on connection and operation see
ST720W
ST 720
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
SMT130
ST4231
F1 F2
DB
SV
RV
EC
S1
S2
TD4100
pages 158, 159, 162 and 164)
Some of these services must be programmed as indicated below.
Programming the floor call duration and sending of busy code upon call from sec­ondary door station
- Insert the jumper in the J1 terminal board to short-circuit the 2 poles.
- pick up the handset (programming tone)
- on the push-button panel or doorkeeper ex­changer dial: 9990 25 sec. duration, no busy code sent
J1
(default programming)
9991 5 sec. duration, no busy code sent 9992 25 sec. duration, busy code sent 9993 5 sec. duration, busy code sent
- press Enter (acknowledge tone on the hand­set)
- remove the J1 jumper
- hang up the handset.
4 0 0 0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
T one and call tables (see page 86)
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(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 85
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH DECODING MODULE
VA
9V
DB
A1
AE
F2
J1
3
2
1
J1
J1
123
123
A
B
MONITORS Studio series
61
3
"
/
2
8
156
6
1
"
/
8
224
13
8
ST7100W. White monitor with flat CRT and 2
buttons. One button for control switch ON and one button for supplementary services. Maximum ac­ceptable current of buttons is 0.3A. For higher cur­rents use relay art. 1471 or 1472. The monitor can be surface mounted on the wall with bracket art. WB7100DG.
Technical data
Power supply 12÷15Vdc Operating current 0.4A Monitor 4" FLAT CRT TV standard CCIR-625 lines Horizontal frequency 15625Hz Vertical frequency 50Hz Bandwidth >5MHz Video signal on 75 0.8÷1.5Vpp Starting up time 2÷4 sec. Operating temperature 0°÷+50°C Max. permissible humidity 90%RH
ST7100CW. Version with colour LCD of monitor
ST7100W.
Technical data
Power supply 12÷15Vdc Operating current 0.5A Monitor 4" LCD TV standard PAL Horizontal frequency 15625Hz Vertical frequency 50Hz Bandwidth >5MHz Video signal on 75 0.8÷1.5Vpp Starting up time 1 sec. Operating temperature 0°÷+50°C Max. permissible humidity 90%RH
FIXING ELEMENTS
JP3
R9
V
V
M
"
/
16
14
GN
JP5
Y
4
XPP8
C
F1 F2 AE A1 DB
J1
9V
VA
JP2
1
JP1
3
2
1
J2
JP4
WB7100DG. Bracket to fix the monitor
ST7100 to the wall or to the table adaptor
(art.TA7100). Complete with terminal board for connection to the system and connectors for connection to the monitor. One or more brackets WB 700 can be combined with WB 7100DG to expand the system. The bracket is arranged to be electrically connected to the intercom ST720 (the connection cable is supplied with bracket WB 700).
Terminals V Video signal input 0.8÷1.5Vpp M Video ground
- General ground + Positive power supply input 12Vdc X Negative balanced video signal input Y Positive balanced video signal input F1 Audio transmitter F2 Audio receiver 4 Control switching ON – button DBSerial data bus 8 Positive power supply output for video
distributors 12Vdc
AE Command for an analog exchanger
(grounded contact upon call and dur­ing conversation)
A1 Secondary or floor call input; grounded
contact
9V Input for direct activation from FN4000
digital system (ground command)
VA +12V power input GNGround P Service button (symbol PCCommon of service button
- max 0.3A)
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
With monitor ST7100 the video connection
1
can be made with 75 Ohm coaxial cable or twisted pair. The choice between the two sys­tems depends on the correct selection of video distributor and camera. The number of wires
1 2 3
14
and possible installations does not change.
Do not forget to position jumper J2 cor­rectly and use the proper input terminals on bracket WB7100DG.
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Choosing the video connection with co­axial cable or twisted pair
JP4
Y
XPP 8
1
JP1
3
2
1
J2
14
GN
4
C
JP5
F1 F2 AE
A1
DB
9V
1 2 3
123
123
A
J2
B
J2
A = Video connection with coaxial cable at
terminals V and M
B =Video connection with twisted pair at ter-
minals X and Y
Selection of the power source (single or common)
For powering the monitor with a different power source from that available on the riser it is
S T
required:
-add a 12Vdc/0.5A local power supply con­necting it with the "+" output to VA and the "-
U
" output to GN.
-on the wall bracket WB7100DG move the
D
jumper J1 from position 1-2 to 2-3.
I
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A =monitor powered by the riser
83
(MT10 - Gb2010)
B = monitor powered by the a local power
supply
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Page 86
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH DECODING MODULE
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
WB 700. Bracket for fixing mechanically inter-
com ST 720 and/or accessories of Studio line to monitor ST7100 or among them. Complete with:
- flat cable for electrical connection of one intercom ST 720 to monitor ST 7100
- templates for cor­rect alignment with bracket WB7100DG and/or brackets WB700.
INSTALLATION
The modularity of the Studio articles permits the realisation of different types of system. Some of the possible compositions are illustrated below.
- monitor only
- digital video intercom
- digital video intercom with video memory (see the technical manual 11 for the character-
istics and the assembling of the video memory).
DIGITAL VIDEO INTERCOM
Installation steps for the assembly of one digital video intercom station in wall or table version.
67
5
"
/
2
8
249
13
9
"
/
16
TA7100W. White Table adaptor for ST7100W and ST7100CW monitors. Complete with cable clamp, junction box and 2.4m connection cable with 20 wires.
S T
TA700W. White table adaptor for accesso-
ries, intercoms and telephones of Studio se­ries. Complete with cable clamp, plastic and
U
metallic frames for correct alignment with
TA7100 adaptors and/or additional TA700 or
D
TA720.
I
For this composition you need: 1 ST7100 or ST7100C (monitor) 1 ST720 (intercom) 1 ST4231 (decoder module) 1 WB7100DG (bracket for monitor) 1 WB700 (brackets for intercom and
video memory)
For the table version you must add: 1 TA7100 (table adaptor for monitor) 1 TA700 (table adaptor for intercom)
1
JP1
3
2
1
XPP8
J2
14
GN
JP5
4
C
F1 F2 AE A1 DB
J1
9V
1 2 3
VA
JP2
1
JP4
JP3
Y
R9
V
V
M
224
13
"
/
8
16
14
1) Before fixing the brackets on the wall or on the table adaptor insert the two small plastic frames, which come with the products, into the proper holes present on the wall brack­ets WB700 and WB7100DG.
O
F
N
TA720W. White table adaptor for ST720W
intercoms. Complete with cable clamp, junc­tion box and 2.4m connection cable with 20
4
wires, plastic and metallic frames for correct alignment with TA7100 adaptors and/or addi-
0
tional TA700 or TA720.
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Page 87
aaaaaaaaaaaaaa
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH DECODING MODULE
Wall version
1
JP1
3
2
1
J2
14
GN
R3
XYP84P
C
V
V
F1
M
F2
W1
AE A1 DB 9V
1 2
J1
VA
3
10
JP2
1
6) Close the intercom.
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
5) Make the connection on the terminal board of bracket WB7100DG ac­cording to the instal­lation diagram.
1) Fix the brackets to the wall with the 5 fixing points at approximately
1.55m
(4' 13")
distance from the floor to the upper part of the bracket.
2) Fix the decoding board ST4231 inside the intercom as shown on page 80 (points 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6).
3) Connect the flat cable supplied with bracket
1 2
J1
3
JP2
F1 F2 AE A1 DB 9V
1 2
J1
VA
3
WB700 to connector JP2 of bracket WB7100DG.
4)Hook the intercom base to bracket WB700 and connect the other end of the flat cable to connector JP1 of the ST4231 board
10
JP2
1
DB F2
F1
JP2
by passing the cable between the intercom
AE A1
base and the bracket. Pull the cable in such a way that the extra part of the cable remains inside the intercom.
1
JP1
3
2
1
J2
14
JP5
1
4
C
C
F1 F2 AE A1 DB 9V
VA
U1
1
7) Connect the monitor cable to the
2 3
J1
bracket.
V
M
JP4
Y
XPP 8
8) Hang-up the videointercom and the intercom to their wall brack­ets.
Operating mode and special functions
For the operating mode of the system and for the special functions see specific points on page 82. For floor installation diagrams see page 170.
S T U
D
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INTERNAL STATIONS WITH DECODING MODULE
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S * V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Table version
1) Apply the 4 anti-slip rubber pads in their housing under the table adaptor base.
2) Pass the connection cable through the hole on the back of the table adaptor and block it with the cable clamp.
6) Make the connection on the terminal board of bracket WB7100DG according to the installation diagram.
7) Mark the colour/terminal combination on the junction box.
3) Fix the decoding board ST4231 inside the intercom as shown on
S T
page 80 (points 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6).
4) Fix together wall brackets WB7100DG and WB700 as shown on page 84.
U
D
I
O
F
N
5) Screw the wall brackets to their table adaptors.
4 0 0
8) Close the intercom.
9) Connect the monitor cable to the bracket.
10)Fix the monitor and the intercom to the respective table adaptors.
Call table
Digital intercom call.
012345
DIN DINDON DON
Floor call or analogue secondary door station call.
012345
DIN DIN
Tone table
Dialling tone.
012345
Calling.
012345
Busy.
012345
Dissuasion.
012345
Programming and hold-on.
012345
Acknowledge.
012345
It indicates a call from the digital door stations or the doorkeeper exchanger.
It indicates a call from the floor or analogue secondary door station.
It indicates that the line is free
It indicates that the door­keeper exchanger has no res­ervations
It indicates that the line is busy
It indicates that reservations cannot be made
It indicates the programming mode or the stand-by mode of
the internal user
It indicates that programming was executed.
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Page 89
2
3
2
3
2
3
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH DECODING MODULE
VIDEO INTERCOM WITH VIDEO MEMORY
1
43
11
"
/
16
3
93
11
"
/
16
183
3
7
CHARACTERISTICS
"
/
16
ST 7M32W. 32-image video memory.
With white housing, it records the image, hour and date of the last 32 persons who have made a call from the video intercom station. It can be installed in any video intercom system through coaxial cable or twisted pair connec­tion.
Technical data
Positive power supply: 12Vdc-0.3A Alternate power supply: 13Vac-0.5A Video signal standard: CCIR Recording delay after a call: 5 sec. Rec. inhibition after image storing: 30 sec. Memory capacity: 32 images Hour and date storage in case of power failure: 5 min.
INSTALLATION DIAGRAMS
The video memory ST7M32 is designed for application in one-way video intercom systems with video connection through coaxial cable. It
LED
automatic recording indication
automatic image recording activation/deacti­vation
manual image recording
recorded image visualisation
recorded image cancellation
date and time setting
date and time setting enabling
can be also installed in multi-way video inter­com systems and/or with video connection through twisted pair by changing the configura­tion of some of the jumpers.
I
N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Terminals VI Video input into 75 1Vpp VO Video output into 75 1Vpp M Video ground XI Balanced negative video input YI Balanced positive video input XO Balanced negative video output YO Balanced positive video output + +12Vdc power supply
Ground
/ 13Vac power supply 8 12Vdc voltage input (from video intercom) DV 12Vdc voltage output (to video distributor) F Ground
D Input supplementary command
R Input supplementary command A Input supplementary command
P Input supplementary command
The video memory can be powered with: 13VAC by connecting a transformer (i.e.
PRS210) to terminals
/
12VDCby connecting a power supply (i.e.
4220) to terminals +/
15VDCby connecting a power supply (i.e.
6220) to terminals
/
ONE/MULTI-WAY INSTALLATIONS
Configuration of jumper J1
1-21-
J1
123
2-32-
J1
123
DV
8FFDRAP
- for one-way installations 1-2
- for multi-way installations 2-3
For the operation of video memory, see the instruction manual provided with the product.
INSTALLATIONS WITH COAXIAL CABLE OR TWISTED PAIR
Configuration of jumper J2
1-21-
J2
123
2-32-
J2
123
DV
8FFDRAP
- for video input with coaxial cable 1-2
- for video input with twisted pair 2-3
Configuration of jumper J3
1-21-
J3
123
2-32-
J3
DV
8FFDRAP
- for video output with coaxial cable 1-2
- for video output with twisted pair 2-3
123
S T U
D
I
O
F
N
4 0 0
87
(MT10 - Gb2010)
0
Page 90
230V 127V
0
PRS 210
ST7M32W+ WB700
F
8 XO YO
DV
XI YI
8 X
Y F2 F1
DB
ST7100W+ WB7100DG+ ST720W+ WB700
INTERNAL STATIONS WITH DECODING MODULE
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
VIDEO MEMORY INSTALLATION DIAGRAMS
It is advisable to install the video memory close to the video intercom and use the control buttons on the video memory. If this is not possible or if the system uses one video memory for several video intercoms, you can connect in parallel the 4 main commands
(
, , and ; terminals A, R, P and D, respectively) and use the video
intercom buttons.
ST7M32W+ WB700
A R P D
ST7100W+ WB7100DG+ ST720W+ WB700+ ST701
P1
C
P2
C
P3
C
P4
C
F
SYSTEMS with COAXIAL CABLE
- One-way system.
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Jumper configuration
J1 J2 J3
1-2 1-2 1-2
DV
VI M
ST7M32W+ WB700
8
VO
M
PRS 210
230V 127V
0
to the camera
For the other connections refer to the installation diagrams
S
- Multi-way system.
Terminal 8 must be always connected (even if the video distributor is not
T
included in the system). Jumper configuration
U
ST7100W+ WB7100DG+ ST720W+ WB700
8 V
M F2 F1
DB
SYSTEMS with TWISTED PAIR
- One-way system.
Jumper configuration
J1 J2 J3
1-2 2-3 2-3
to the camera
- Multi-way system.
Jumper configuration
For the other connections refer to the installation diagrams
J1 J2 J3
D
2-3 1-2 1-2
I
O
F
N
to the riser
4 0 0 0
OUT OUT
DV
230V 127V
DV
VI M
ST7M32W+ WB700
8
VO
M
PRS 210
0
For the other connections refer to the installation diagrams
ST7100W+ WB7100DG+ ST720W+ WB700
8 V
M F2 F1
DB
(MT10 - Gb2010)
J1 J2 J3
2-3 2-3 2-3
230V 127V
X1 Y1
DV.d
to the riser
88
DV
XI YI
ST7M32W+ WB700
F
8 XO YO
PRS 210
0
For the other connections refer to the installation diagrams
ST7100W+ WB7100DG+ ST720W+ WB700
8 X Y
F2 F1 DB
Page 91
DECODING MODULES
SINGLE DECODING MODULE FOR PROJECT AND COMPACT INTERCOMS
Make the connections to the module terminal board according to the installation to be made.
3
U2
5
4231TP.
Installed in PT510EW, PT526EW, EX320 and KM810W intercoms to decode data of the FN4000 serial digital bus.
Technical data
Power supply: 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current: - stand by 20mA
Operating temperature: 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum permissible humidity: 90% RH Dimensions: 70x69mm
Installation and connection
Fix the intercom to the wall using the three holes shown in figure (A). Install the 4231TP single decoding module using the fixing point (B) in the intercom.
- during operation 80mA
(2 3/4"x 2 11/16")
Terminals
1
2
9
F1 audio transmitter F2 audio receiver
- ground + positive voltage input DB serial data bus AL alarm input; ground contact (NA) AE command for an analog exchanger
(grounded contact upon call and during conversation)
A1 secondary or floor call input; active when
grounded
User code programming
The user code can be programmed in two different ways:
- by sending the code from the digital push­button panel or doorkeeper exchanger.
- by sending the code from a digital push­button panel directly connected to the mod­ule.
Programming from digital push-button panel or doorkeeper exchanger
Warning: when using the push-button panel
of the main door station the doorkeeper ex­changer (if present) must be in night mode.
Programming from a digital push-button panel connected directly to the interface board with the SMT130 cable
- Connect the +, - and DB terminals of the SMT130 cable to the TD4100.. digital push-
button panel terminal board.
- insert the small cable connector into the J2 terminal board of the 4231TP single decod­ing module
- insert the jumper into the J1 terminal board to short-circuit the 2 poles
- hold the handset off hook (programming tone)
- dial the user code on the push-button panel or doorkeeper exchanger keypad and press Enter (acknowledge tone)
- remove the J1 jumper
- hang up the handset
- call the user to check the code
- disconnect the cable from the interface board.
Note. The last code is stored when sending various codes.
Cable art. SMT130
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
2916357
F2AE DBA1 F1AL
J2
B
U2
213
9
5
JP1
K1
K2
J1
Connect the 5 wires with different colour (see table) to the intercom terminal board.
Terminals Wire colour
1 white 2 red 3 black 5 green 9 yellow
2916357
- Insert the jumper in the J1 terminal board in
A
order to short-circuit the 2 poles
- hold the handset off hook (programming tone)
- dial the user code on the push-button panel or the doorkeeper exchanger keypad and press Enter (acknowledge tone)
- remove the J1 jumper
- hang up the handset
- call the user to check the code.
Note. The last code is stored when sending various codes.
F2AE DBA1 F1AL
213
9
5
JP1
J1
1
2
4
5
7
8
0
J1
3
6
9
3456
1
4
7
DB
P R O
J
E C
T
­C O
M
P
TD4100
F1 F2
DB SV RV EC S1 S2
1
SMT130
PT510E - KM810
J2
JP1
K2
U2
4231TP
F2AE DBA1 F1AL
213
9
5
K1
J1
A C
T
1
2
3
4
5
J1
6
7
8
9
0
F
N
2
3
5
6
8
9
0
J1
F2AE DBA1 F1AL
213
9
5
JP1
J1
4 0 0 0
89
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 92
DECODING MODULES
012345
012345
012345
012345
012345
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
Operation
The intercom receives an acoustic signal (DIN­DON) when the call is made from the main door station or the doorkeeper exchanger (if present). Pick up the handset to start conversation with the door station (or the doorkeeper exchanger) for about 1 minute. Press the the door. To call the doorkeeper exchanger, pick up the handset and:
-if the line is busy, push the a booking and hang up. The user will be called back.
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
- if the line is free, press
-if the doorkeeper exchanger is free and has no booking, you will hear the calling tone and the doorkeeper exchanger will receive the call. The call will be memorised in case of no reply within 25 seconds.
- if the doorkeeper exchanger is having a conversation or has bookings, you will hear the acknowledge tone and the user will be called back. A dissuasion tone will be heard even if the user picks up the handset within 10 seconds from the booking.
Note.
The dissuasion tone will be generated if the doorkeeper exchanger is not present or if the doorkeeper exchanger is in “night” mode.
button to open
button to make
Additional functions
The following additional services are possible with the single decoding module:
- floor call (for information on connection and operation see page 170)
- call from secondary door station (for in­formation on connection and operation see page 158)
- anti-panic call (for information on connec­tion and operation see page 170)
Some of these services must be programmed as indicated below.
Programming the floor call duration and sending of busy code upon call from sec­ondary door station
- Insert the jumper in the J1 terminal board to short-circuit the 2 poles.
- pick up the handset (programming tone)
- on the push-button panel or doorkeeper ex­changer dial: 9990 25 seconds duration, no busy code
sent (default programming)
9991 5 seconds duration, no busy code sent 9992 25 seconds duration, busy code sent 9993 5 seconds duration, busy code sent
- press Enter (acknowledge tone on the hand­set)
- remove the J1 jumper
- hang up the handset.
Call table
Digital intercom call. Indicates the call from the digital
entrances or the exchanger
012345
DIN DINDON DON
Floor or analogue secondary entrance call. Indi-
cates the call from the floor or the analogue secondary
012345
DIN DIN
Tone table
Dialling. It indicates that the line is free
012345
Calling. It indicates that the doorkeeper exchanger has
no reservations
Busy. It indicates that the line is busy
Dissuasion. It indicates that reservations cannot be
made
P R O
J
E C
T
­C O
M
P A C
T
F N
4
0
Programming and hold-on.
It indicates the programming mode or hold-on mode of the internal user
Acknowledge. It indicates that programming was
executed
0
0
90
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 93
DECODING MODULES
MULTIPLE DECODING MODULES
9
2
F1
1
F2
5
3
V
9
2
1
5
3
V
9
2
1
5
3
V
9
2
1
5
3
V
DB
SASB
A4
A3
A2
M002
ON
1234
ON
1234
1
ON
1234
2
ON
1234
3
ON
4
The modules are composed of electronic cir­cuits allowing for data decoding, processing and execution (call, audio reception and trans­mission, door opener or call to doorkeeper exchanger, etc.).
Technical data
Power supply 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current: - stand by 50mA
Operating temperature ÷ +40°C Maximum permissible humidity 90% RH Dimensions 135x159mm
- during operation 80mA
(5 5/16" x 6 1/4")
4235. Module for 4 intercoms
It allows for connecting 4 intercoms to the digital system.
Terminals
F1 transmitter F2 receiver
- ground + positive voltage input DB serial data bus 9 electronic bell output (DIN-DON) 2 from the intercom or video intercom loudspeaker 1 from the intercom or videointercom microphone 5 door opener or call to doorkeeper exchanger 3 ground
4235TV. Module for 4 video intercoms
It allows for connecting 4 video intercoms (or intercoms) to the digital system.
Terminals
In addition to the 4235 terminals:
V video intercom activation and call
4235TVP. Module for 4 video intercoms
and conventional push-button panel inter­face
It allows for connecting 4 video intercoms or a combination of intercoms/video intercoms to the digital system. It also allows for connecting a conventional push-button panel with a low num­ber of buttons (i.e. floor or stair push-button panel).
Terminals
In addition to the 4235 terminals:
V video intercom activation and call SB position “b” analog exchanger activation SA position “a” analog exchanger activation A4 button 4 input A3 button 3 input A2 button 2 input A1 button 1 input
The operation of the A1÷A4 buttons is determined according to a specific programming (see page
92).
A1
Installation and connections
Extract the terminal boards from the module. Place the multiple decoding module in the box (art. 4236 or 4237). Make the terminal board connections according to the installation to be made. Replace the terminal boards in the module housing with­out changing their position. The terminal board for con­nection to the installation (F1, F2, DB, - and +) must be the last one to be inserted. The module can be connected to a lower number of intercoms or video intercoms. If the unused terminals remain free, the corresponding numbers cannot be used for the next modules. Viceversa if the terminals 3 and 5 are shored together, the corresponding numbers may be used for the next modules.
Example of connection to intercoms and/ or video intercoms
4235 4235TV 4235TVP
Intercom
Videointercom
Example of connection with CONTINUOUS numbering
4235/4235TV/4235TVP module
V
3
JP1
JP2
JP3
JP4
5
1 2
9
V
3 5
1 2
9
V
3 5
1 2
9
V
3 5
1 2
9
to intercom no. 100
to intercom no. 101
jumper
jumper
Next module
JP1
V
3 5
1 2
9
to intercom no. 102
Example of connection with DIS­CONTINUOUS numbering
4235/4235TV/4235TVP module
V
3
JP1
JP2
JP3
JP4
Next module
JP1
5
1 2
9
V
3 5
1 2
9
V
3 5
1 2
9
V
3 5
1 2
9
V
3 5
1 2
9
to intercom no. 100
to intercom no. 101
not con­nected
not con­nected
to intercom no. 104
I
N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
F
N
4 0 0
91
(MT10 - Gb2010)
0
Page 94
DECODING MODULES
I
User code programming
N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
Each decoding module features 4 blocks with 4 microswitches each, to code a 4-digit number (from 0001 to 9999). Block no.1 is used for units, block no.2 for tens, block no.3 for hun­dreds and block no.4 for thousands. Only the first intercom or video intercom (JP1 terminal board) must be coded for each mod­ule. The second, third and fourth intercom or video intercom will automatically recognise the next 3 numbers. Example: if number 1075 is coded, the mod­ule will recognise number 1075 at JP1, 1076 at JP2, 1077 at JP3 and 1078 at JP4. See the enclosed table for information on the coding of each digit.
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
Digit Microswitch position
ON
0 1
2 3
4 5 6
7 8
9
1234
ON
1234
ON
1234
ON
1234
ON
1234
ON
1234
ON
1234
ON
1234
ON
1234
ON
1234
F1
9
2 1
5
3
V
9
2 1
5
3
V
9
2 1
5
3
V
9
2 1
5
3
V
DB
F2
Audio volume to intercoms
Intercom ring volume
Additional functions only for 4235TVP
The following additional services are possible with the decoding module 4235TVP:
- floor call (for information on connection and operation see page 170)
- call from secondary door station (for in­formation on connection and operation see page 162)
- anti-panic call (for information on connec- tion and operation see page 170)
- CCTV monitor switching ON (the use of the 1471 relay allows for enabling a CCTV monitor; the use of the 1472 relay allows for switching the video signal from an individual surveillance camera to the cameras of the digital video installation).
Some of these services must be programmed as indicated below.
Programming the additional functions. The J1 and J2 programming jumpers can be used
to determine the following operating modes:
Volume settings
SASB
A1A2A3
A4
All settings are factory-made. The following adjustments are possible:
- audio volume to internal sta-
J2
J1
tions. Used to adjust the re­ception volume of the 4 inter­coms connected to the inter­face (terminal 2)
- intercom ring volume. Each trimmer is used to adjust the ring volume of each intercom (terminal 9).
1
2
3
4
ON
Call from secondary door station sending a busy code
J1 with jumper J2 without jumper
Anti-panic
J1 without jumper J2 with jumper
CCTV monitor switching ON, grounded V ter­minal throughout the call and conversation
J1 with jumper J2 with jumper
Call table
Digital intercom call (terminal 9). It indicates a call
from a digital door station or doorkeeper exchanger
012345
F
N
4 0 0 0
ON
ON
1234ON1234
4
1234
3
ON
1234
1
2
1075
ON
ON
1234
4
Thousands
ON
1234
1234ON1234
3
Hundreds Tens Units
2
1
SASBA1A2A3A4
J2
J1
J1 J2
Call from secondary door station without send­ing a busy code
J1 without jumper J2 without jumper
92
(MT10 - Gb2010)
DIN DINDON DON
Accessories
4236. Back box for 4235, 4235TV, 4235TVP
multiple decoding modules and 4273 digital exchanger.
4237. External housing for 4235, 4235TV, 4235TVP multiple decoding modules and 4273
digital exchanger.
Page 95
POWER SUPPLIES, TRANSFORMER AND SERVICE MODULES
Power supplies are protected against over­loading or short circuits by a temperature sen­sor. To reset the power supply, power must be cut OFF for about one minute and can be restored after having eliminated the defect. Do not obstruct the openings for ventilation or heat dissipation in order to avoid damaging the power supply. Power supplies are contained in housings that can be fixed on DIN bar (except for art. PRS3220K) or on the wall by using two expan­sion plugs. All power supplies deliver power for max. 8 24V-3W lamps to provide lighting to the push­button panel name plates. If required, add the necessary PRS210 transformers (approx. 1 for 10 lamps).
General technical data
Input voltage: 127V or 220-230Vac Frequency: 50/60Hz Operating temperature: 0° ÷ 50°C Maximum permissible humidity: 90% RH
Notice
All power supplies and the transformer de­scribed in this manual can operate with 127V or 220-230V mains voltage.
Make sure that connection is correct.
127V
127V0 230V
220-230V
127V0 230V
140
1
"
/
5
2
89
1
"
/
3
2
PRS4220. STABILISED POWER SUPPLY
WITH SWITCHING REGULATOR
It delivers the necessary power to operate a digital intercom or video intercom system. Ad­ditional PRS4220 power supplies must be added for systems with long distances or high number of users. To determine the number of power supplies see the table on page 103 with information on the power consumption of all units.
Technical data
Power: 40VA Housing: DIN 8 modules A Approved: VDE according to the EN60065 Weight: 0.96Kg
Output terminals
+ 12Vdc-1.5A positive voltage
- Ground 13Vac power supply for:
- name plate lights, analog exchangers (0.6A direct service)
- electric door release button (1A intermit­tent service)
74
15
"
/
2
16
1471. RELAY UNIT
A low voltage, low current (DC/AC) unit, it can switch voltages up to 50V and 5A max. Used for auxiliary services (i.e. stair lights, call for more bells, supplementary door release, etc.). It installs on DIN bar or with two expansion plugs. In housing DIN bar 3 modules A.
Terminals 1 12Vac/dc voltage input 2 21÷24Vdc voltage input 3 ground 5 common terminal of relay 6 normally open contact of relay 7 normally closed contact of relay
Technical data
Power supply: 13Vac; 12÷24Vdc Current consumption: 0.05A Number of exchanges: 1 Max. switching current: 5A (50V) Housing: DIN 3 modules A Operating temperature: 0° ÷ 50°C Maximum permissible humidity: 90% RH
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
65
9
"
/
2
16
54
1
"
/
2
8
3
89
1
"
/
2
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
65
9
"
/
2
16
54
1
"
/
2
8
3
89
1
"
/
2
PRS210. TRANSFORMER.
It is used to power nameplate lights, electric door release buttons, etc.
Technical data
Power: 15VA Output voltage: 13Vac Max. current with direct use: 0.7A Max. current with intermittent use: 1A Housing: DIN 3 modules A Approved: VDE according to the EN60065 Weight: 0.44Kg
1281. STABILISED POWER SUPPLY WITH
SWITCHING REGULATOR
It delivers the necessary power to operate a video intercom system. It provides low voltage for a monitor, a camera unit with solid state sensor (CCD), analog ex­changers, and name plate lights.
Technical data
Power: 48VA Housing: DIN 8 modules A Approved: VDE according to the EN60065 Weight: 0.96Kg
Terminals A 13Vac power supply for:
-nameplate lights, analog exchangers (0.6A continuous service)
- electric door release button and buzzers (1A intermittent service)
- Ground
+ 21Vdc-1A positive power (timed operation) I Logic command input of timing
0 = enabled +5Vdc = disabled
93
(MT10 - Gb2010)
65
9
"
/
2
16
2
70
3
"
/
4
3
89
1
"
/
2
1471E. RELAY UNIT
Same as above, with 3 supplementary inputs for electronic call activation. In housing DIN bar 4 modules A.
Terminals
Same terminals as model above plus:
9P electronic call input without resistive load 9S electronic call input with resistive load
- ground for electronic call inputs 9T timed electronic call input (1 second)
F
N
4 0 0 0
Page 96
SERVICE MODULES
3
"
2
/
1
89
2
"
16
/
15
74
5
"
2
/
1
140
I
N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
65
9
"
/
2
16
70
3
"
/
2
4
89
1
"
/
3
2
1472. 2-CONTACT RELAY UNIT
Used for auxiliary services or for audio, video
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
or control signal switching. A low voltage, low current (DC/AC) unit, it can switch up to 24V and 0.8A max. for each con­tact. It installs on DIN bar or with two expansion plugs. In housing DIN bar 4 modules A.
Technical data
Power supply: 13Vac; 12÷24Vdc Current consumption: 0.05A Number of exchanges: 2 Max. switching current: 1A (24V) Housing: DIN 4 modules A Operating temperature: 0° ÷ 50°C Maximum permissible humidity: 90% RH
Terminals 1 12Vac/dc voltage input 2 21÷24Vdc direct voltage input 3 ground 5 common terminal of contact 1 6 normally open terminal of contact 1 7 normally closed terminal of contact 1 9S electronic call input with resistive load
- ground for electronic call inputs 11 common terminal of contact 2 12 normally open terminal of contact 2 13 normally closed terminal of contact 2
65
9
"
/
2
16
2
70
3
"
/
4
3
89
1
"
/
2
RL37. RELAY MODULE.
Relay module used to regenerate the elec­tronic call for additional 3 intercoms or video intercoms. It permits to activate/deactivate max. 3 additional video power supplies. Complete with electronic ringing generator for intercom­munication. Can be fixed on DIN bar or screwed to the wall with 2 expansion plugs.
Technical data
Power supply: 13Vac Current consumption: 0.04A Current consumption with ringing ON: 0.6A Number of exchanges: 1 Max. switching current: 1A (24V) Housing: DIN 4 modules A Operating temperature:0° ÷ 50°C Maximum permissible humidity: 90% RH
Terminals
Alternate current input
- Ground
H Timed continuous current input 21Vdc IV Additional power supply activation C Common contact of relay NA Normally open contact of relay 9P Electronic call input 9M Regenerated electronic call output activated
by terminal 9P
9R Direct electronic call output from terminal 9P B 8Vdc voltage output
B
9R
9P
1473. ANALOG EXCHANGER
Used in systems with two or more video inter­com door stations to switch video signals or in analogue intercom systems to switch audio lines and door opener on the calling door sta­tion. It installs on DIN bar or with two expansion plugs. In housing DIN bar 8 modules A.
Technical data
Power supply: 13Vac; 15÷21Vdc Current consumption: 0.1A Number of exchanges: 4 Max. switching current: 5A (50V) Housing: DIN 8 modules A Operating temperature: 0° ÷ 50°C Maximum permissible humidity: 90% RH
Terminals 1 13Vac/18Vdc-0.1A power 2 Ground 3 and 4 To switch the relay to position “b” – ON
position
5 and 6 To switch the relay to position “a”
OFF position
7,8,9 and 10 Common terminal of relay
contacts
7a,8a,9a and 10a OFF position of relay
contacts
7b,8b,9b and 10b ON position of relay con-
tacts
11 Logic enabling, with ground command, to
switch the relay to position “a” – OFF posi­tion
IV
12 Logic enabling, with ground command, to
switch the relay to position “b” – ON posi-
H
tion
7
13 Common output of terminals 11 and 12
9M
NA
C
N
F
4 0 0 0
94
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 97
SERVICE MODULES
1
7
4
2
8
5
0
3
9
6
F1 F2
DB SV RV EC S1 S2
1
TD4100
SMT130
4230
F1 F2
C2
C113
12
DB
JP1
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
140
1
"
/
5
2
89
1
"
/
3
2
4230. DECODING MODULE FOR
SUPPLEMENTARY SERVICES.
It allows for connecting multiple intercoms and/ or video intercoms in parallel with/without inter­communication service and one or more sec­ondary door stations (only audio or audio/video door stations) in one apartment. One 4230 module is required for each apartment.
Technical data
Power supply: 13Vac÷21Vdc Operating current in stand by: 0.2A Operating current with max. load: 1A Operating temperature: 0° ÷ 50°C Maximum permissible humidity: 90% RH Housing: DIN 8 modules A
Terminals X /
13Vac power input
X / - +21Vdc power input
- general ground C1 continuous call signal output for intercom
intercommunication service
C2 modulated call signal output for intercom
calls (max. 3 intercoms)
1 audio to secondary door station 2 audio from secondary door station 3 +12Vdc positive voltage output 4 video control switching ON 9 door release command or doorkeeper ex-
changer call
10 video intercom activation and call 11 audio ground 12 audio from video intercom 13 audio to video intercom 14 +21Vdc voltage output to supply 2 video
intercoms or 1 video intercom and 1 cam­era
F1 audio to riser F2 audio from riser DBserial data bus A1 floor call or secondary door station input ECgrounded command during call and con-
versation with the main line (to indicate secondary door station activation, video signal switching, etc.)
AE grounded command during floor or sec-
ondary call and conversation
IV activation/deactivation command output for
supplementary power supply
S1/S2 door release command (normally open
contact of relay)
User code programming
The module must be programmed with the user
74
code in order to receive and send calls to the
15
"
/
2
16
intercoms and/or video intercoms. To access programming unscrew the 4 fixing screws to remove the cover. The user code can be pro­grammed in two different ways:
- by sending the code from the digital push-
button panel or doorkeeper exchanger
- by sending the code from a digital push-
button panel directly connected to the de­coding module.
Programming from digital push-button panel or doorkeeper exchanger
Warning: when using the push-button panel
of the main door station the doorkeeper ex­changer (if present) must be in night mode.
- remove the jumper from the J1 terminal
board
- pick up the handset (programming tone)
- dial the user number on the push-button
panel or on the doorkeeper exchanger key­pad and press Enter (acknowledge tone)
- insert the J1 jumper
- hang up the handset
- call the user to check the code.
Note. The last code is stored when sending various codes.
S2
S1
J1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
J1
95
(MT10 - Gb2010)
IECA1
J1
H
3456
1
4
7
Programming from a digital push-button panel connected directly to the module with the SMT130 cable
- Connect the +, - and DB terminals of the SMT130 cable to the TD4100.. digital push-
button panel terminal board
- insert the small cable connector into the J1 terminal board connector of the 4230 mod- ule
- remove the jumper from the terminal J1 board
- pick up the handset (programming invitation tone)
- dial the user code on the push-button panel or on doorkeeper exchanger keypad and press Enter (acknowledge tone)
- insert the J1 jumper
- hang up the handset
- call the user to check the code
- disconnect the cable from the module.
Note. The last code is stored when sending various codes.
Cable art. SMT130
414321AE
2
3
5
6
8
9
0
J1
J1
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
DB
F
N
4 0 0 0
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SERVICE MODULES
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
Programming the floor call duration and sending a busy code on the serial data bus
- Insert the jumper in the J1 terminal board to short-circuit the 2 poles.
- pick up the handset (programming tone)
- on the push-button panel or on doorkeeper exchanger dial: 9990 25 sec. duration, no busy code sent
(default programming)
9991 5 sec. duration, no busy code sent 9992 25 sec. duration, busy code sent 9993 5 sec. duration, busy code sent
- press Enter (acknowledge tone on the hand­set)
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
- insert the J1 jumper
- hang up the handset.
Operation
The 4230 module decodes the call from the main line (digital door stations or doorkeeper exchanger). If the user is free, the call is sent to the video intercoms and/or intercoms. A light turns ON in the floor or secondary push-button panel (if present) to indicate the busy state. Pick up the handset from one intercom to start conversa­tion with the door station (or the doorkeeper exchanger) for about 1 minute. Press the button to open the door of the calling station. The busy state is shown on the calling door station (or doorkeeper exchanger) if the user is having a conversation with his floor or second­ary entrance. To call the doorkeeper exchanger pick up the handset and press the
- if the doorkeeper exchanger is free and has no booking, you will hear the dialling tone and the doorkeeper exchanger will receive the call.
- if the doorkeeper exchanger is having a con­versation or has booking, you will hear the acknowledge tone and the user will be called back. A dissuasion tone will be heard even if the user picks up the handset within 10 sec­onds from the booking. The dissuasion tone will be generated if the doorkeeper exchanger is not present or if the doorkeeper exchanger is in “night” mode. If the call is generated by the floor or secondary audio-video entrance, all the internal intercoms will be automatically switched to the floor or secondary audio-video entrance allowing for conversation, visualisation and door release button, if present. When the 4230 module is in idle state (no connection with door stations or doorkeeper exchanger) the intercommunication service between the intercoms/monitors enabled for this service is possible. In video intercom systems, press the to switch the video intercom ON and connect with the floor or secondary audio-video en­trance. Press the with the main line (only video mode).
button:
button
button again to connect
Call table
Digital intercom call. It indicates a call from a digital
door station or doorkeeper exchanger.
012345
Floor call or analogue secondary door station call.
It indicates a call from the floor or analogue secondary door station.
012345
Anti-panic call. It indicates an alarm call from the
doorkeeper exchanger.
012345
Tone table
Calling. It indicates that the doorkeeper exchanger has
no reservations.
012345
Dissuasion. It indicates that reservations cannot be
made
012345
Programming and hold-on. It indicates the program-
ming mode or the hold-on state of the internal user
012345
Acknowledge. It indicates that programming was ex-
ecuted.
012345
F
N
4 0 0 0
96
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Page 99
SERVICE MODULES
F1
F2
DB
E1
E2
EB
3
4273P. DIGITAL EXCHANGER
Used in digital systems when the intercom and/or video intercom installation includes one ore more common main door stations and multiple secondary door stations or independent buildings with or with­out digital exchanger. It allows for making the sec­ondary door stations independent, also from the main door stations.
Technical data
Power supply 12Vdc ± 1 Operating current 0.1A Operating temperature 0° ÷ +40°C Maximum permissible humidity 90% RH Dimensions 84x118mm
Installation and connections
Remove the 2 terminal boards from the module. Place the digital exchanger in a suitable housing (art.4236 or 4237 or other types). Make the connections to the terminal boards ac­cording to the installation to be made. Replace the 2 terminal boards in their housing in the digital exchanger without changing their position.
Terminals
Main line
DB serial data bus F2 audio receiver F1 audio transmitter
- ground
+ positive voltage input/output EC command for analogue exchanger (grounded
contact upon call and during conversation)
Secondary line
EB serial data bus E2 audio transmitter E1 audio receiver
- ground
+ positive voltage input/output
EBE2E1
+
DB ECF2F1
+
Jp1
Jp2
(3 5/16"x4 5/8")
EB
E2 E1
+
EC DB
F2 F1
+
Programming
In the digital exchanger a yellow LED is present to show the status of the device: operating mode (slow blinking) or programming mode (fast blinking); there are also 4 red LED’s only active during the programming phase. For correct operations the digital exchanger must be programmed in order to univocally recognise the groups of users connected to it. It is necessary to program the numerical intervals (max 4) inside which all the user addresses, belonging to that specific digital exchanger, are included (i.e. building or block “A” user addresses from 100 to 120 and from 140 to 150; building or block “B” user addresses from 0 to 119 and from 121 to 139; building or block “C” user addresses from 200 to 299; building or block “D” user addresses from 300 to 450, from 1000 to 2000, from 4789 to 4790 and the user 5000.
Two are the ways to program the digital exchanger:
- sending codes using the digital push-button panel TD4100.. present in the installation (during the programming phase it is mandatory to switch OFF a digital door keeper exchanger, if present)
- sending codes using a digital push-button panel TD4100.. temporarily connected to the device using terminals ”+”, “-” and “DB”.
Starting programming mode
- Insert the jumper onto ter-
minal board J1 short cir­cuiting the two pins. The yellow LED starts blinking faster.
- On the digital push-button
panel enter the programming codes followed by the button
button panel switches OFF immediately if the code is recognized by the digital exchanger, otherwise it remains ON for about 5 second to indicate that the code has not been recognized and something wrong happened in the programming phase.
" ". The display of the push-
J1
Programming codes
9990 programming of numerical
intervals 9991 system programming "a" 9992 system programming "b" 9999 download and display of
programmed numerical intervals
Exiting programming mode
- Remove the jumper from terminal board J1. The yellow LED starts blinking slower.
J1
97
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Programming numerical intervals (code 9990)
To program the numerical intervals it is necessary:
- enter the code 9990 on the push-button panel and then press the key
- enter the starting address of the 1 numerical interval and then press the key
" "
- the device stores the address, LED1 lights-up and the display of the push-button panel turns OFF
- enter the ending address of the 1 numerical interval and then press the key
" "
- the device stores the address, LED 1 turns OFF, LED2 lights-up and the display of the push-button panel turns OFF.
Repeat the operations reported above for all the numerical intervals you want to program (max 4). Red LED’s show in binary code the numerical interval you are programming (see table). After sending the
th
and last address on the display of the
8 push-button panel appears the symbol “AAAA” for about 2 seconds to show that the device has ended the programming of numerical intervals and is back in “programming mode”.
Notes
- If an address is not recognized by the
digital exchanger the display of the push button panel turns OFF with a delay of about 5 seconds.
- If it is not necessary to program all the
numerical intervals it is possible to exit the programming mode by removing the jumper from the terminal board J1. In such a case only the complete programmed numerical intervals are stored.
- If the numerical interval it is composed
only of a single address it must be entered twice as starting and ending address.
" "
System programming a) code 9991
In this section it is possible to program:
- type of data sent from the exchanged
to the main branch of installation
(booking request and/or self power ON request from user devices, access control data).
- 4 different operating modes (normal
operation mode-data bus regeneration­operation as alarm device-normal operation mode extended with the sending on the main branch of data about the busy state of the exchanged branch).
- configuration of terminal EC (activation
on call coming from the main branch ­activation on call coming from exchanged branch) and activation of functions of red LED’s.
To program the above mentioned feature it is necessary:
- enter the code 9991 on the push-button
panel and then press the key
" "
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
st
st
V
I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
F
N
4 0 0 0
Page 100
SERVICE MODULES
I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S *
- enter one of the following codes: 0 booking request managed, self power ON
request from internal users not managed, data for access control system managed (
)
value
1 booking request not managed, self power ON
request from internal users not managed, data for access control system managed
2 booking request managed, self power ON
request from internal users managed, data for access control system managed
3 booking request not managed, self power ON
request from internal users managed, data for access control system managed
4 booking request managed, self power ON
V I D E O I N T E R C O M S Y S T E M S
request from internal users not managed, data for access control system not managed
5 booking request not managed, self power ON
request from internal users not managed, data for access control system not managed
6 booking request managed, self power ON
request from internal users managed, data for access control system not managed
7 booking request not managed, self power ON
request from internal users managed, data for access control system not managed
- press the key " digital exchanger stores the code, LED1 lights­up and the display on the digital push button panel turns OFF immediately
- enter one of the following codes to select the operating mode:
0 Normal operating mode ( 1 Data Bus re-generation. 2 Operation as Alarm Detector Device 4 Normal operation mode extended with the
sending on the main branch of data about the busy state of the exchanged branch
- press the key " digital exchanger stores the code, LED1 turns OFF, LED2 lights-up and the display of the digital push button panel turns OFF immediately.
- enter one of the following codes to select the activation mode of the terminal EC and to activate the red LED’s: 0 EC activated only on call received from the
main branch, functions of red LED’s deactivate
default value
(
" on the push-button panel, the
default value
" on the push-button panel, the
)
default
)
Table 1. Lightings led's during the programmation of the numerical intervals
1 EC activated only on call received from the
exchanged branch, functions of red LED’s deactivate
2 EC activated only on call received from the
main branch, functions of red LED’s activated
3 EC activated only on call received from the
exchanged branch, functions of red LED’s activated
- press the key " the digital exchanger stores the code, all red LED’s turn OFF and the display of the digital push button shows “AAAA” to indicate that the device has ended the system programming and is back on the “programming mode” status.
" on the push-button panel,
b) code 9992
In this section it is possible to program:
- booking control
- alarm control and booking timing
- EC terminal configuration for intercom­municating purposes
To program the above mentioned feature it is necessary:
- enter the code 9992 on the push-button panel and then press the key
- enter one of the following codes:
0 no control ( 1 booking data not sent to 1
changer
2 booking data not sent to 2
changer
3 booking data not sent to 1
exchanger
4 booking data not sent to 3
changer
5 booking data not sent to 1
exchanger
6 booking data not sent to 2
exchanger
7 booking data not sent to 1
keeper exchanger
- press the key " the digital exchanger stores the code, LED1 lights-up and the display on the digital push button panel turns OFF immediately;
- dial on the keypad of the door station one of the
default
)
" on the push-button panel,
" "
st
doorkeeper ex-
nd
doorkeeper ex-
st
and 2nd doorkeeper
rd
doorkeeper ex-
st
and 3rd doorkeeper
nd
and 3rd doorkeeper
st
, 2nd and 3rd door-
following number to configure the alarm and booking data transmission to doorkeeper exchangers, this function is used to allow a secondary door entry station to connect to an user, against a booking request of the latter, before the booking request is sent to the doorkeeper exchanger (for this function also the secondary door entry station must be properly programmed). 0 alarm data immediately sent and
booking data delayed
1 alarm data not sent and booking data
delayed
2 alarm and booking data immediately
sent
3 alarm data not sent and booking data
immediately sent
- press the key " panel, the digital exchanger stores the code, LED1 turns OFF, LED2 lights-up and the display of the digital push button panel turns OFF immediately.
- dial on the keypad of the door station one of the following numbers to select the timing of the EC terminal during calls and intercommunication (available only with Exhito videointercoms):
0 EC disabled 1 EC enabled
- press the key " panel, the digital exchanger stores the code, all red LED’s turn OFF and the display of the digital push button shows “AAAA” to indicate that the device has ended the system programming and is back on the “programming mode” status.
(default)
(default)
" on the push-button
" on the push-button
Operation as Alarm Device
If the digital exchanger is programmed as an alarm detector device it is sufficient to connect only the terminals “+”, “-” and “DB” on the data Bus line. When an alarm code is received by the device it will activate its internal relays in a way that terminal “F1” is shorted to “E1” and terminal “F2” is shorted to “E2”. To deactivate alarms it is necessary to insert and remove jumper J1.
F
N
Legenda
4
1. = First user n. = Last user
0 0 0
1st numer. interval 2nd numer. interval 3rd numer. interval 4th numer. interval
LED 1. n. 1. n. 1. n. 1. n.
1 2 3 4
J1
= LED ON = LED OFF
LED 1
LED 2
LED 3
LED 4
98
(MT10 - Gb2010)
Data bus re-generation
If, in long distance installations, the digital exchanger is programmed as a Data Bus Re-generator it is necessary:
- to connect the conductors coming from the main line to the terminals “F1”, “F2”, “-”, “DB”.
- to connect the conductors to the re­generated data bus line to the terminals “E1”, “E2”, “-”, “EB”.
- to connect the terminal “+” (positive power supply) only to the conductor coming from the closest power supply.
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