No part of this document may be reproduced without the prior permission of Johnson Controls, Inc.
Acknowledgement
Cardkey P2000, BadgeMaster, and Metasys are trademarks of
names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
If this document is translated from the original English v
will be used to ensure the accuracy of translation. Johnson Controls, Inc. shall not be liable for any translation errors
contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing or use of this
translated material.
Due to continuous development of our products, the informatio
notice. Johnson Controls, Inc. shall not be liable for errors contained herein, or for incidental or consequential
damages in connection with the furnishing or use of this material. Contents of this publication may be preliminary
and/or may be changed at any time without any obligation to notify anyone of such revision or change, and shall not
be regarded as a warranty.
Federal Communications Comm
This equipment, CK721-A, has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant
o Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference
t
in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reo
In
rient or relocate the receiving antenna.
crease the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Johnson Controls, Inc. All other company and product
ersion by Johnson Controls, Inc., all reasonable endeavors
n in this document is subject to change without
issions Notice
Connec
Consult the dealer or a
The user is cautioned that changes and modifications made to t
could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.
This Class B digital apparatus, CK721-A, complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Cet appareil numerique de la classe B, CK721-A
This product complies with the requirements of the EMC Directive 2004/108/EC and the Low Voltage
Directiv
This equipment must not be modified for any reason and i
instruction.
If this shipment (or any part thereof) is supplied as second-hand equipment, equipment for sale outside the European
omic Area or as spare parts for either a single unit or system, it is not covered by the Directives.
Econ
t the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
n experienced radio/TV technician for help.
he equipment without approval of the manufacturer
Canadian Notice
, est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.
Declaration of Conformity
e 2006/95/EEC.
t must be installed as stated in the Manufacturer’s
This product is listed under Underwriters Laboratories UL™ 1076 for Proprietary Burglar Alarm Units and Systems
and UL 294 for Access Control Systems Units. When installed at the site the following requirements must be met to
comply with these standards.
1.Transient protection devices that are installed must not be removed or defeated.
2.The CK721-A shall be mounted in subassembly S300-DIN-L or S300-DIN-S.
3.The CK721-A in combination with the S300-DIN-L or S300-DIN-S must be connected to a UL Listed
Uninterruptible Power Supply that provides a minimum of 24 hours of AC emergency power.
4.The tamper switch must be enabled at all times.
5.Systems requiring the use of network hubs, routers, bridges, network switches or the like shall guarantee
these devices are UL Listed for fire and shock in the category control number (CCN) NWGQ and/or EMRT.
These devices shall be installed in a temperature-controlled environment. The temperature-controlled envi
ronment must be maintained between 13 - 35°C (55 - 95°F) and relative humidity of 85 ± 5% by the HVAC
system. Twenty-four hour standby power shall be provided for the HVAC system.
6.The installer shall incorporate a supply line transient suppression device complying with the Standard for
Transient Voltage Surge Suppressors, UL 1449, with a maximum rating of 330 V. Supply line transient sup
pression device is to be used with the power supply to the network hub(s) routers, bridges and/or network
switches.
7.External network hubs, routers, bridges or network switches must use signal line transient suppression
devices complying with the Standard for Protectors for Data Communications and Fire Alarm Circuits, UL
497B, with a maximum marked rating of 50V.
8.In the CK721-A user-interface, the “Network Polling [LAN]” parameter must not exceed 90 seconds.
9.Modems shall not be used for primary connection to the host computer. Modems have only been investigated by UL for supplementary use.
10. The use of the MTI-STI-MUX-KIT and MTI-STI-MUX has not been investigated by Underwriters Laboratories.
11. The Otis elevator interface has not been investigated by Underwriters Laboratories.
12. Do not connect equipment to an AC power source that is controlled by a switch.
13. The Kone IP elevator interface has not been investigated by Underwriters Laboratories.
14. Do not connect equipment to an AC power source that is controlled by a switch.
15. For CK721-A, provided as part of an SPA, SPB, and SPC security control panel assembly, items 1 and 4
through 13 apply.
16. The CK721-A, provided as part of an SPA, SPB, and SPC security control panel assembly, must be connected to a UL Listed Uninterruptible Power Supply that provides a minimum of 24 hours of AC emergency
power.
Unpacking the Equipment....................................................................................................................... 1-3
General Description ................................................................................................................................ 1-4
No Enclosure ........................................................................................................................................ 2-15
DIN Rail Mounting ......................................................................................................................... 2-15
Installing the Backup Battery ......................................................................................................... 3-55
4: CK721-A User Interface
Important Notes ...................................................................................................................................... 4-1
Notes on Encryption................................................................................................................ 4-2
Principle of Operation ............................................................................................................................. 4-2
Communicating with the User Interface ..........................................................................................4-3
Using your Terminal Emulation ....................................................................................................... 4-3
Navigating Through the User Interface ........................................................................................... 4-4
Log Out ........................................................................................................................................... 4-9
Rebooting the Panel ....................................................................................................................... 4-9
Field Servicing ........................................................................................................................................ 5-3
Mounting the Panels: S300-XL .......................................................................................................................... 3-6
Mounting the Panels: S300-XS .......................................................................................................................... 3-7
Mounting the Panels: S300-XXS ....................................................................................................................... 3-7
First Level Module Locations in S300-XL .......................................................................................................... 3-8
First Level Module Locations in S300-XS .......................................................................................................... 3-9
First Level Module Location in S300-XXS ......................................................................................................... 3-9
Stacked Module Locations in S300-XL ............................................................................................................ 3-10
Stacked module Locations in S300-XS ............................................................................................................ 3-11
Stacked Module Locations in S300-XXS ......................................................................................................... 3-11
Cable Assembly for Enclosure to Enclosure Connection ................................................................................. 3-14
Cable Assembly for Enclosure to Enclosure Connection - Details ................................................................... 3-15
Power Supply ................................................................................................................................................... 3-17
Wiring Diagram for Cable Connectors ............................................................................................................. 3-19
Field Installed Metal Oxide Varistor ................................................................................................................. 3-36
Configuration of Outputs .................................................................................................................................. 3-52
Field Installed Metal Oxide Varistor ................................................................................................................. 3-53
Battery Backup for Expansion Enclosures ....................................................................................................... 3-54
S300-BAT and S300-BRK2 Assembly ............................................................................................................. 3-55
Battery Mounting for S300-XL and S300-XXS ................................................................................................. 3-56
Battery Mounting for S300-XS ......................................................................................................................... 3-56
Battery Installation Location in S300-XL .......................................................................................................... 3-57
Battery Installation Location in S300-XS .......................................................................................................... 3-57
Battery Installation Location in S300-XXS ....................................................................................................... 3-58
KONE KIC Controller with Multiple Elevator Groups ....................................................................................... 4-45
KONE KIC Controller with Multiple Elevator Groups
and Multiple CK721-A Controllers .................................................................................................................... 4-46
Primary and Backup KONE IP Controllers ....................................................................................................... 4-46
Master-Slave Elevator Configuration Layout ................................................................................................... 4-47
Using Multiple Time Blocks .............................................................................................................................. 4-75
CK721-A Access Time Performance Graph ......................................................................................................B-2
Example of D-Type Connector Grounding .........................................................................................................C-2
Example of Grounding Shielded Cable at Both Ends ........................................................................................C-3
Example of Grounding Shielded Cable at Only One End ..................................................................................C-4
CK721-A System Specifications ........................................................................................................................ 1-8
CK721-A LED Functions .................................................................................................................................... 2-2
Input Power ........................................................................................................................................................ 2-5
S300 Expansion Enclosure AC Power Specifications ..................................................................................... 3-16
Power Supply Components ............................................................................................................................. 3-18
LEDs On Power Supply ................................................................................................................................... 3-18
Fuse Functions and Ratings ............................................................................................................................ 3-19
S300-RDR2 Power Consumption .................................................................................................................... 3-20
S300-I16 Power Consumption ......................................................................................................................... 3-20
S300-IO8 Power Consumption ........................................................................................................................3-21
S300-SIO8 Power Consumption ...................................................................................................................... 3-21
Offline Access Card Type Requirements ......................................................................................................... 4-33
Elevator or Cabinet Terminal Screen, Page 5 ................................................................................................. 4-54
Setting Flags for Generating Floor Tracking Messages ................................................................................... 4-56
Elevator or Cabinet Terminal Screen, Pages 6 and 7 ...................................................................................... 4-57
Output Screen, 1 Page Only ............................................................................................................................ 4-59
Holiday Screen, 1 Page Only ........................................................................................................................... 4-61
Access Group Screen, 1 Page Only ................................................................................................................ 4-62
Elevator Access Group Screen, 1 Page Only .................................................................................................. 4-62
Control Door Screen, 1 Page Only .................................................................................................................. 4-64
Panel Soft Alarm, 1 Page Only ........................................................................................................................ 4-65
Password Change, 1 Page Only ...................................................................................................................... 4-66
Input Screen, 1 Page Only ............................................................................................................................... 4-73
Time Zone Screen, 1 Page Only ...................................................................................................................... 4-76
System Information Screen, Page 1 ................................................................................................................4-81
System Information Screen, Page 2 ................................................................................................................4-83
System Information Screen, Page 3 ................................................................................................................4-83
Control Output Screen, 1 Page Only ............................................................................................................... 4-84
Results of Command Override on a Selection ................................................................................................. 4-85
This chapter provides a general description of the CK721-A panel and related equipment.
The conventions used throughout this manual are also described.
The manual is divided into the following chapters:
Chapter 1: Introduction, defines the key terms and conventions used throughout the
manual. In addition, it describes the standard and optional equipment available for
the CK721-A and the equipment’s specifications. This chapter also includes
information on planning a CK721-A installation.
Chapter 2: CK721-A and S300-DIN Enclosures, describes S300-DIN enclosures
and the components located on the CK721-A.
Chapter 3: S300 Expansion Enclosures, provides information on the expansion
enclosures, principles to consider when installing the panels, and also contains a
section on preparing the panels for operation.
1
Chapter 4: CK721-A User Interface, explains how to configure the panel for
operation and how to use the interface to commission or troubleshoot the system.
Chapter 5: Maintenance, provides information on CK721-A routine maintenance
and the basic troubleshooting steps that will assist you in keeping the CK721-A
system running at peak performance.
Appendices provide reference information regarding cabling and grounding and a
guide to using a keypad reader. They also contain information on the expanded
address S300 bus configuration with related performance analysis. The SSH and
SFTP client configuration is explained as well.
NOTE
Some features described in this manual are available depending on the
firmware version of your controller. For details, refer to the CK721-A
Software Release Notes.
MANUAL CONVENTIONS
The following items are used throughout this installation manual to indicate special
circumstances, exceptions, important points regarding the equipment or personal safety, or to
emphasize a particular point.
Caution messages indicate a potentially hazardous situation which, if
not avoided, may result in minor or moderate personal injury and/or
damage to equipment or property other than only the device itself.
NOTE
Notes indicate important points or exceptions to the information provided in
the main text.
IMPORTANT
Important messages remind you that certain actions, if not performed
exactly as stated, may cause damage to equipment or make your system
non-operational.
KEY TERMS
NOTE
Throughout this manual, the S300-DIN modules and the S300 modules
are also referred to by their short name version. Refer to Table 1-3 for
details.
The following terms are used throughout this manual:
Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) – Encry
in 2002; it supersedes DES. AES uses a symmetrical key algorithm.
CK721-A System – This is a general term that refers to a
and expansion enclosures that communicate with the P2000 system.
CK721-A – The CK721-A contains:
A 10/100Base-T Network Interface
A Hitachi SH-4 processor
System memory for storing cardholder records, system parameters, and history
A serial connection for communication with the user interface
ption standard adopted by the U.S. government
combination of CK721-A terminals
An RS-485 connector for communication to the modules
Encryption – The process of changing data into a form
receiver. To decrypt the message, the receiver of the encrypted data must have the proper
decryption key (generally protected by a strong password).
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Expansion Enclosure – An expansion enclosure contains only a power supply, a tamper
switch and a power indicator. The indicator can be seen when the cabinet door is closed.
External Device – This general term applies to any device that is wired to the CK721-A
system, such as a reader or input device. A motion sensor is one type of input device.
File Transfer Protocol (FTP) – A standard network protocol used to transfer files from one
host to another over a TCP-based network.
Modules – The modules provide additional reader interfaces, input points, or output relays to
the CK721-A system. Modules can be installed in the S300 expansion enclosures; RDR2S,
RDR2S-A, I8O4, RDR8S, and I32O16 modules can be installed in the S300-DIN
enclosures.
Panel – This generic term refers to an enclosure with the CK721-A and power supply
installed. The panel contains a tamper switch, a power indicator light, and an optional battery
backup.
Secure FTP (SFTP) – A program that uses SSH to transfer files. Unlike standard FTP, it
encrypts both commands and data, preventing passwords and sensitive information from
being transmitted in the clear over the network. It is functionally similar to FTP, but because
it uses a different protocol, you can't use a standard FTP client to talk to an SFTP server, nor
can you connect to an FTP server with a client that supports only SFTP.
Secure Shell (SSH) – A network protocol that allows data to be exchanged using a secure
channel between two networked devices.
Telnet – A network protocol used on the Internet or local area networks to provide a
bidirectional interactive text-oriented communications facility using a virtual terminal
connection
User Interface – The CK721-A User Interface provides access to the CK721-A panel
configuration graphical user interface (GUI) via a serial connection to a laptop (or other
computer) running common terminal emulation software or via Telnet/SSH/SFTP network
connection.
UNPACKINGTHE EQUIPMENT
Carefully inspect the shipping containers as soon as you receive them (with the delivery
agent present). Some shipping companies want to have an agent present when a damaged
container is opened. If a container is damaged, open it immediately, inspect the contents, and
have the agent make note on the shipping document. Check the purchase order against the
packing slips to ensure the order is complete. If the contents of a container are damaged in
®
any way, notify the carrier and your Johnson Controls
any discrepancies to your Johnson Controls representative. Save the packing materials for
possible return shipments.
All CK721-A panels are connected via a 10/100Base-T Ethernet network to the P2000
system. The CK721-A is intended to be mounted in an S300-DIN enclosure (large or small).
Each model has a total capacity 200,000 cards and a 8000 off-line transaction base memory.
NOTE
When the number of badges exceeds 120,000, the number of access
groups should be limited to 50,000.
CK721-A panels are connected via standard 10/100Base-T cabling and 10/100Base-T hubs.
The CK721-A is programmed and monitored via the P2000. The CK721-A provides its own
user interface through the serial connection located on the CK721-A. This interface
facilitates the initial setup, as well as commissioning and troubleshooting.
The CK721-A is an advanced, intel
ligent controller. You can add modules to connect
readers, monitor 2 or 4-state input points, and add output relays to perform manual or
automatic control functions. In addition, input points can be linked to output relays.
Communication between the CK721-A and the modules is accomplished via RS-485 per
Cardkey implementation. The CK721-A uses the following modules:
Each CK721-A can support up to 64 logical terminal numbers assigned to reader
modules and I/O modules. The expanded address S300 bus configuration requires
the use of the following hardware module types:
RDR2S-A
I8O4
RDR8S
I32O16
For optimum 64 terminal access grant response time, only (RDR2S-A, I8O4,
RDR8S, I32O16) hardware module types should be used. Legacy Reader and
Legacy I/O hardware module types, RDR2, IO8, I16, SI08, SI8, and RDR2S, have a
significant impact on access grant times, and should not be used under the expanded
address S300 bus configuration.
See Appendix A: Expanded Address S300 Bus for further details on the expanded
address S300 bus configuration and programming.
NOTE
For fastest response times, the terminals should be defined on as few
S300 modules as possible, and all S300 modules should be operating in
physical addressing mode. The typical response time to an access request
in an idle CK721-A with 64 terminals on 8 RDR8S modules is less than
500 ms. The typical response time to an access request in an idle
CK721-A with 64 terminals on 32 RDR2SA modules is less than 1s. See
Appendix B: Performance Analysis for details.
Legacy Address S300 Bus Configuration
Each CK721-A can support up to 16 logical terminal numbers assigned to reader
modules, and up to 16 logical terminal numbers assigned to I/O modules. Therefore,
a CK721-A supports up to 24 hardware modules within the following parameters:
A maximum of eight RDR2 or RDR2S reader modules can be connected to a
single CK721-A for a maximum of 16 readers per CK721-A.
All 16 logical terminal numbers apply only to IO8 and I16 hardware modules.
If you are using SIO8 or SI8 hardware modules (supervised, 4-state alarms),
you can only use logical terminal numbers 1 through 8; logical terminal
numbers 9 through 16 will be invalid.
Last terminal in S300-XL
connected to the
terminal in S300-XS.
CK721-A or last
terminal in
S300-DIN-L
connected to
the first terminal
in the expansion
enclosure.
expansion enclosures are
shown, S300-DIN-S could
also be used.)
CK721-ACK721-ACK721-A
System Configuration Example
Figure 1-1 illustrates a simple CK721-A system configuration. For more
information on panel installation and network connectivity, see Chapter 3: S300
Expansion Enclosures and Chapter 4: CK721-A User Interface.
Figure 1-1: Sample CK721-A System Configuration
Maximum Enclosure Distance
CK721-A communicates with the P2000 server via a 10/100Base-T Ethernet and
TCP/IP protocol, therefore cabling of the system needs to comply with the
industry-standard network guidelines.
10/100Base-T Networking Guidelines (specific to the CK721-A)
As a network device, the CK721-A can be installed in a variety of configurations
based on the needs of your sites. The CK721-A communicates with the P2000 server
through one or more 10/100Base-T hubs.
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Segments between hubs and
CK721-A panels are not calculated
in the 4x5 rule, unless the CK721-A
is the last device on the network.
The term last means connected
to the fourth hub in the network.
Last CK721-A
(network device)
Segment 5
Note that all devices connected
to Hub 4 are considered
Segment 5.
Maximum distance
for any segment
is 354 ft (100 m).
P2000 Server
The CK721-A must be installed using the standard 10/100Base-T four by five
(annotated 4x5) rule. The rule states that:
The 10/100Base-T network may contain a maximum of four hubs and five
segments. Another explanation: a maximum of four hubs can be installed
between the P2000 server and the last CK721-A panel in the network.
The maximum segment length is 328 ft (100 m). This is the distance between
two hubs, or the distance between a hub and a network device such as the
CK721-A.
Wiring from a CK721-A to a hub is straight through. Specifically: CAT-5, 8
conductor cable, RJ45 connectors.
The following diagram illustrates the 4x5 rule.
Figure 1-2: 10/100Base-T 4x5 Rule
NETWORK COMMUNICATION
The CK721-A panels communicate with the P2000 server via 10/100Base-T Ethernet
network. The communication protocol used is TCP/IP. The following subsections provide
basic information regarding TCP/IP and 10/100Base-T networks and explain how the
communication is accomplished. Because this type of network is very popular (TCP/IP is the
principal protocol used on the Internet), reference materials are available in your local library
or bookstore if you need more information.
TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) is a standard protocol
allowing different devices, both hardware and software, to communicate over a
network. For example, a network device can be a PC running an accounting
application from a central server. Specific to Cardkey systems, network devices are
the servers (running the P2000 software), networked remote Workstations, hubs,
and the CK721-A panel.
While TCP/IP contains what may be thought of as a suite of network protocols,
these two are the most important. TCP/IP is the primary network protocol used in
UNIX systems. The phrase used here, UNIX systems, may seem confusing when one
sees that computer network access is primarily accomplished through Microsoft
Windows-based operating systems, not UNIX systems. However, the servers (Web
servers, for example) have generally been UNIX-based. Windows NT and Windows
2000, which have become popular as a network server operating systems in recent
years, also use TCP/IP as a communication protocol. This is because the purpose of
network protocols is to connect different devices.
Addressing
®
From an installation and operation standpoint, the only aspect of the TCP/IP
protocol most users are concerned with is the IP address. Each networked device on
a TCP/IP, 10/100Base-T Ethernet, must be assigned a unique IP address. The
CK721-A is no exception. In basic terms, network communication is accomplished
through the transmission and receipt of packets. Packets contain a variable length of
data, along with the IP address of the device to which the packet is addressed. A
network device knows its own IP address and accepts (or rejects) packets based on
the match of that address. This is a very basic description, and as stated earlier, more
information is available from a variety of other sources.
The network device must have a unique IP address. The performance of an entire
network can be compromised if two devices share the same address.
10/100Base-T Ethernet
10/100Base-T Ethernet (also referred to simply as 10/100Base-T) is the physical
network connecting the P2000 server to the CK721-A panels. 10/100Base-T
provides reliable connections using a series of hubs to lengthen a network’s distance
at a local level. Bridges, routers, and network switches increase a network’s size to
greater distances across states or over continents.
The basic unit of 10/100Base-T networks (and others as well) is the LAN (Local
Area Network). Johnson Controls recommends the P2000 system be on its own
LAN, meaning a single self-contained network not connected to any other network.
This will allow you to maintain security and implement a simple IP addressing
scheme.
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The P2000 communicates with terminals that provide reader interfaces, input points,
or output relays. Communication is bi-directional. Some messages are sent from the
P2000 server to the field panels, and others are sent from the panels to the server,
and then forwarded to P2000 workstations. The volume of messages across the
communication link depends on the operating mode of the system.
System performance where communication is concerned can be defined as the speed
at which access decisions are made after a card is used. While several factors affect
overall system performance, the most significant factor is the operation mode, which
you can define when programming the system. The P2000 software provides three
operating modes:
Local. In this mode, all access decisions are made by the field panels. This
eliminates the need for panels to communicate with the server every time an
access request is presented at a reader. Local mode provides the best overall
system performance.
Central. This mode is useful when you want to assign access restrictions on a
global scale (throughout the entire system). All access requests are forwarded
to the server for an access grant or deny decision.
Shared. With this mode, access decisions can be made at the panel level or
by the server. Field panels will first search for a card in their memory, as in
Local Mode. If a card’s record is not found at the panel level, the access
request is then forwarded to the Server, as in Central mode. Shared mode is
useful when a panel’s card capacity is exceeded.
More information on the P2000 operating modes is provided in the P2000 Software User Manual.
CK721-A/P2000 Server Encrypted Communications
This feature provides encrypted network communications between the CK721-A
controller and the P2000 Server, using the Advanced Encryption Standard
(AES256).
The CK721-A Encryption is implemented using the Federal Information Processing
Standards (FIPS) 140-2, validated (Certificate #1051), cryptographic module
(version 1.2.3) from the Open Source Software Institute
(http://www.oss-institute.org).
The following network communications channels are encrypted:
Figure 1-3: CK721-A/P2000 Server Encrypted Communications
To enab
le encryption between the CK721-A controller and the P2000
Server:
1. At the P2000 Server (see the P2000 Softwa
In the Edit Panel dialog box, under the Encryption tab, enter a value for
re User Manual for details):
the encryption key. The value must be unique for each CK721-A
controller.
After entering the key, enable the encryption.
2. At the CK721-A controller:
Log in with user name CK720 and password master.
In page 3 of the Panel dialog, enter a unique encryption key value.
After entering the key, enable the encryption.
Perform the “write to flash” operation.
NOTES
The FIPS encryption package validation process requires a reboot of the
controller after turning the encryption on or off. The FIPS Encryption
validation process takes about 10-20 additional minutes to complete the
controller reboot. All controller functions are disabled during that time.
For the CK721-A controller to come on-line with the P2000 Server, the
encryption key values at the CK721-A controller and at the P2000 server
must match, and the encryption must be enabled at both sides.
When encryption is enabled, Telnet and FTP network connections are
rejected by the CK721-A controller.
Administrator should change the CK721-A controller login password for
CK721-A controllers that have Encryption enabled.
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