ironLogic Z-5R Web User Manual
Z-5R Web
www.ironlogic.me
Z-5R WEB Ethernet / Wi-Fi / 3G / 4G network controller
User Manual
1. OVERVIEW
Z-5R WEB Controller is used in Access Control Systems (ACS) to control a single access point.
The controller can work in standalone or network mode.
When in standalone mode, the keys are stored into database by a Master key.
In network mode, external control software is needed to operate the controller and to store keys into
database. The software also allows reading event logs, setting controller time and define valid access time
of the day for each card.
To operate in network mode, the controller is connected to network via Ethernet or Wi-Fi network adapters.
In network mode, if the connection to control software is lost, the controller still continues to work as
standalone, storing the events in the local event buffer.
Authorisation through the access points is made basing on the status of known tokens: proximity cards,
Touch Memory keys, or PIN codes. All these tokens will be hereafter called simply “keys”.
By function, the keys fall into Access keys and Programming keys categories. Access keys, in turn, can be
Normal and Blocking. Blocking keys have more rights than Normal keys.
In Normal mode, the controller grants access to both Normal and Blocking keys.
In Blocking mode, access is granted for Blocking keys, but denied for Normal Keys.
Usage example: all general employees are issued Normal keys, and security department – Blocking keys.
During working hours, the controller is in Normal mode, and all employees are granted access. Out of
hours, Blocking mode is activated and only security has access.
Master keys are the keys that program the controller. They only work for standalone controller
programming, and cannot be used for access.
Master keys allow to:
- Add and erase Normal, Blocking and other Master keys;
- Set time for opening signal on locking device (access control);
- Activate and deactivate Accept Mode.
In Accept Mode, any key is granted access but also is stored into controller memory as a Normal key. This
mode helps to recover the keys database if a new ACS is being installed on a customer site where access
keys have already been issued. In this case, the controller is put into Accept Mode for some time, allowing
it to keep collecting and storing keys into its memory. Then, when the controller is reverted to Normal
mode, only already stored keys will be granted access.
To collect keys codes, the controller supports operation with two readers (one for entry and one for exit) by
Wiegand (-26, -34, -42 or -50), or iButton (Dallas Touch Memory) protocols. Each reader uses its own
separate key database in controller memory. After access is granted to the key, the controller issues a
control signal (opening/closing a transistor) to the locking device (electromechanical or electromagnetic lock
or latch, turnstile or barrier). Locking device type and connection protocol are selected during controller
configuration.
The controller allows storing up to 8,192 events in its circular log buffer. Events include: code gained, door
sensor operated, control signal issued, etc.
To improve functionality the Controller allows to:
- Connect a door sensor to generate “Door passed” event and to reduce the “Door unlocked” alarm
duration (and reducing the locking device unlocked signal duration).
- Connect a door release (“exit”) button to open the door without need for authorisation. Connect an
external emergency unlock signal, so that the door can be opened in emergency.
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2. SPECIFICATIONS
Keys memory 2x 8168 keys
Events memory 8192 events
Attached readers 2
Reader protocols
Wiegand (-26, -34, -42, -50),
iButton™
Reader indication control Red and Green LEDs, Audible Beep
Readers supply protection 200 mA
Power output current 5 A
ALARM output signal
250 V, 100 mA, 35 Ohm, insulation
1.5 kV
Tamper protection Optical
Ethernet
Interface
RJ45 (10/100BASE-T) Auto
MDI/MDIX
Supported Frame Types Ethernet II, IEEE 802.3
Supported Protocols IP, ARP, TCP, SSH, ICMP, UDP,
DHCP, HTTP
Wi-Fi
Supported Standards IEEE 802.11 b/g/n
Frequency Range 2.4-2.4835 GHz
Transfer Rates 802.11n: up to 150 Mbps
802.11g: up to 54 Mbps
802.11b: up to 11 Mbps
Wireless signal power Up to 20 dBm (100 mW)
Wireless operation modes Access point, Client
Wireless security
64/128/512-bit WEP, WPA, WPAPSK, WPA2, WPA2-PSK
USB
USB Connector type USB Type A
USB Version USB 2.0
USB Mode Host, High Speed, Full Speed
Other Parameters
Weight 150 g
Dimensions, mm 105 x 115 x 37
Mount Wall, 35mm DIN rail (TH35)
Power supply 8 – 28 V
Operational current (at 12V) Up to 300 mA (excluding readers)
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104
37
32
87
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3. CONNECTION
The controller dimensions are presented on this Figure:
Caution: To avoid sharp edges in controller casing, use saw to remove the tabs covering holes for
leading wires through, rather than breaking the tabs out manually.
Dimensions for controller mounting:
page 3
Controller Terminal Layout
Terminals designation table
Power Terminals Group
Sensors Terminals Group
Information Terminals Group
-
socket
Ethernet
No Desig nation Purpose
1 GROUND Connection point for the (-) wire from power supply, and the
second wire from the exit button.
2 BUTTON
Input: Exit button. T his terminal is multi-functiona l and allows
its function to be reassigned.
3 +12V
(+) power supply wire. Also (+) wire from the lock.
4 LOCK
Output: Power output signal. Second (-) wire going to the lock.
The exit is the field-effect transist or dra in.
No Designation Purpose
1 EX.OPEN Input: Evacuat ion mode. Short-circuiti ng this signal to
GROUND switches the Controller into Evacuation mode.
2 GROUND Common (Ground) wire for EX.OPEN and DOOR signals.
3 DOOR Input: Door sensor. When the door is closed, must be short-
ci rcuited to GROUND. This term inal is multi-functional and its
function can be reassigned.
No Designation Purpose
1 ALA RM Output: A reed switch, connecting into security systems as a
part of the security loop.
2 ALA RM
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Block of plugs
of management
of indication
The block of
plugs for
connection of
readers
Block of
power
plugs
Block of
plugs of
sensors
Block of
information
plugs
Reader Connection Terminals Group
Reader Indication Terminals Group
Note: Connect both readers by the same protocol! Reader indication control is common for both
readers.
LED Indicators Layout on Controller's PCB
No Designation Purpose
1 DATA1 - Wiega nd mode: DATA1 for reader input and DATA0
for reader output.
- iButton™ mode: reader output signal wire (TM).
2 GROUND Reader common wire connection.
3 DATA0 - Wiega nd mode: DATA0 for reader input and DATA1
for reader output.
- iButton mode: reader input signal wire (TM).
4 +12V Power to readers. Output is protected against short-circuiting
for up to 200 mA.
№ Designation Purpose
1 BEEP
Output signal for management of sound indication of readers. Low
level of a signal is active.
2 RED
Output signal for control of a red LED of readers. The active is the low
level of a signal.
3 GREEN
Output signal for contr ol of a green LED of reader s. The act ive is the
low level of a signal.
Indicator
OPER
Indicator
CONN
Indicator
USB
Indicator
WIFI
Indicator
LINK/ACT
Indicator
MODE
Indicator
STATUS
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Indicators Purpose Table:
4. CONFIGURATION
Important:
When configuring Z-5R WEB controller, note that it actually consists of two functional modules:
an ACS controller itself, and a network connection module.
The network connection module allows for:
1) Controller connection to the on-site LAN, via any of the following interfaces: Ethernet, Wi-Fi or
USB modem.
2) Connection to PC running the ACS control software, to manage access control functions
(loading card database, access control management, downloading event logs from buffer etc.)
There are three modes of control software connection:
· Web connection mode. The connection module connects to a control Web server on the
Internet, and the controller is managed via an internal Web site. Example: “cloud” ACS at
www.guardsaas.com .
Designation Colour Purpose
WIFI Blu e Wi-Fi conn ection status:
So lid ON – Wi-Fi network connected.
Blinking ON – data transfer in progress.
USB
Green USB status:
So lid ON – USB device connected.
Blinking ON – data transfer in progress.
LINK/ACT
Green Ethernet connection statu s:
So lid O N – Ethernet physical connection between Z-5R WEB
an d the d evice on the other cable end (usually a switc h).
Blinking – Ethernet packets being received.
MODE
Yellow Control software link status:
So lid ON – TCP link with co ntrol software established.
STA TUS
Red Extern al events:
Flashes – sensor(s) state changed (door, tamper pro tection,
button and emergency unlock), o r key code acquisition.
CONN
Green Connection module status:
Blinking rapidly – connection module no t powered.
Blinking slowly – connection module booting up.
So lid ON – connection modu le active.
OPER
Yellow Requests from control software:
Flashes – the controller is receiving requests from the control
software.
WEB - server
DB
Internet
Internet
Internet
Z-5R
WEB
Z-5R
WEB
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• Server connection mode. The connection module is listening for incoming TCP/IP connections
from the PC running control software (such as GuardLight, GuardCommander, Avantgarde
(Авангард)).
• Client connection mode. The connection module attempts to connect to control software via
TCP/IP. To configure this mode, provide the IP address and port number of a remote PC running the
control software (such as GuardLight, Avantgarde (Авангард), or Zproxy server).
Internet
Ethernet Ethernet
Z-5R
WEB
Z-5R
WEB
Ethernet
Ethernet
Ethernet
Z-5R
WEB
Z-5R
WEB
Z-5R
WEB
Wifi
Wifi
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