Telstrom DF-A-S-1B, DF-A-S-2B, DF-A-S-4B User Manual

DF-A-S-1B DF-A-S-2B DF-A-S-4B
User´s manual
Analogue Slender
2
Contents
1 BASIC DESCRIPTION ....................................................................................... 3
1.1 FEATURES ...................................................................................................... 3
1.2 SLENDER MODELS .......................................................................................... 4
2 INSTALLATION ................................................................................................. 4
2.1 OPENING, WIRING, WALL MOUNTING AND SETTINGS ...................................... 4
2.1.1 Name card panel ................................ ................................ ....................... 4
2.1.2 Uncover control elements ......................................................................... 5
2.1.3 Wiring and wall mounting ........................................................................ 5
2.1.4 Switches .................................................................................................... 6
2.1.5 Voice level ................................................................................................. 7
2.2 LOCATION OF DOORPHONE COMPONENTS ..................................................... 8
2.3 CHANGING NAME CARDS ................................................................................ 9
2.4 FINAL CLOSING OF DOORPHONE .................................................................... 9
2.4.1 Covering control elements ........................................................................ 9
2.4.2 Replacing name card panel ...................................................................... 9
3 SLENDERDOORPHONE SERVICES ............................................................ 10
3.1 SIGNALLING OVERVIEW ............................................................................... 10
3.2 VISITOR AT THE DOOR .................................................................................. 10
3.3 TELEPHONE CALLER .................................................................................... 11
3.3.1 Outgoing call .......................................................................................... 11
3.3.2 Incoming call .......................................................................................... 11
4 PARAMETER PROGRAMMING ................................................................... 12
4.1 PROGRAMMING FROM A TELEPHONE BY DTMF ........................................... 12
4.1.1 Entering programming mode .................................................................. 12
4.1.2 Parameter programming ........................................................................ 12
4.2 PROGRAMMING FROM A PCID MANAGER PROGRAM ................................ 13
5 PARAMETER DESCRIPTION ....................................................................... 14
5.1 DIRECT DIALLING MEMORIES ................................................................... 14
5.2 RELAY ......................................................................................................... 14
5.3 BASIC PARAMETERS ..................................................................................... 16
5.4 TIME PARAMETERS....................................................................................... 17
5.5 PRESETTING AND DELETING ........................................................................ 20
5.6 EXIT PROGRAMMING .................................................................................... 21
5.7 SYSTEM SETTING .......................................................................................... 21
5.8 OVERVIEW OF PARAMETERS ........................................................................ 22
6 TECHNICAL PARAMETERS......................................................................... 24
6.1 ELECTRICAL PARAMETERS ........................................................................... 24
6.2 MECHANICAL DIMENSIONS .......................................................................... 25
7 TABLE FOR EASY PROGRAMMING .......................................................... 25
8 DRILLING MASTER BOARD ................................................................ ........ 27
3
1 Basic description
1.1 Features
Very low profile for surface mounting only. Supplied in 1, 2 or 4 button
variants.
Voice communication powered from an analogue telephone line. Pulse and tone (DTMF) dial Two 16 digits numbers saved under each button (includes *, #,
RECALL and pause)
DAY/NIGHT mode Call prolongation by dialling * or # Electrical (magnetic) lock compatible Code to hang up from phone Code to open the door by phone 3 different passwords for code lock (external code from buttons) Optional number of rings before picking up incoming call Optional time between code entry button-presses Optional delay time before redialling Optional time before dialling starts Optional parameters for DTMF tones, Recall and Pause duration 3 default levels Programming by remote control (DTMF) and by direct PC connection
via USB cable (available separately)
Integrated heating of printed circuit (PCB) (option) Permanent lighting through visiting cards (option) Earthing outlet for better protection against static electricity Switchable audible confirmation tones
4
1.2 Slender models
Three versions are available :
DF-A-S-1B 1 button DF-A-S-2B 2 button DF-A-S-4B 4 buttons
2 Installation
This compact unit is fixed by 2 screws to the wall.
2.1 Opening, wiring, wall mounting and settings
2.1.1 Name card panel
1. Every unit is supplied with a special key which is used to release the name cards on the front panel. Push the key into the hole in the speaker grille (see figure - 1).
2. Push the name card panel down and then push it towards to grille (see figure-2).
3. The panel will be released. Pull it towards you to remove (see figure 3).
5
2.1.2 Uncover control elements
4. Push the aluminium speaker grille down (see figure 4).
2.1.3 Wiring and wall mounting
5. Use the wall mounting template at the end of the manual to mark the position for the screw holes and cable connection on the mounting surface. Drill the holes.
6. Feed the cable (analogue line, power supply, lock see figure - 6) through the cable hole.
Fix the panel to the wall using the screws and rawlplugs supplied.
Note: Some materials such as metal and wood may require special
screw types.
To power the unit for voice, connect the telephone wires into the terminal
(on the right side). Using either a standard analogue phone line or an analogue extension on a PBX.
For the external power supply, connect to the terminal "12V" external
power supply AC min. 10V / max. 15V or DC min. 12V / max. 18V.
The energy consumption of a connected electrical (magnetic) lock (0,5A
1,0A) determines the load on the power supply. If you activate the heating feature the PCB current will climb to about 150mA. We recommend power supply AC 12V/1A.
The wiring of relay contacts is explained in the next picture. The symbol
"NO" means contact normally open, "COM" means sharing output
6
(central) and "NC" means contact normally closed. The relay contact is
isolated from the other circuits on the board. For the variants of lock connection see the picture below.
Wiring of standard and magnetic (inverse) lock
7. A special USB cable enables the doorphone to be connected to a PC for programming of individual parameters. A dedicated Windows program is included on the CD (requires version W98SE or higher).
2.1.4 Switches
8. The switch marked HEAT (see figure
8) activates heating of the PCB. This is for increased resistance against humidity. To use this feature you must connect an external 12V power supply.
9. The switch marked SERVICE (see figure 9) is required for programming the unit when the password is forgotten. It is performed by ordinary phone (DTMF tone dial ).
The switch is
Power supply
lock
Telephone line
7
The PCB heating has two major benefits. Firstly, it warms the board during winter time (temperatures under -20 C, most circuits have warranty operation down to -20 C) and secondly it helps to protect the PCB against humidity when installed outside.
2.1.5 Voice level
10. Voice communication the trimmer position is factory and should be suitable for most installations. Change the trimmer position only when necessary.
The trimmer "MIC" is designed for microphone volume setting. The trimmer "SPK" is designed for loudspeaker volume setting.
The volume settings are more than adequate for most situations. Therefore we do not recommend setting the trimmer position more than ½. The most suitable position is 1/3 from minimum amplification.
The trimmer "TRH" is designed for setting the microphone activation level. It allows balancing between the microphone and speaker to eliminate feedback. This setting is also influenced by the noise of the surrounding environment. Set up Process: The trimmers MIC and SPK are set to ¼ position from minimum loudness level (turn fully anti-clockwise for minimum). The trimmer TRH is set to a central position. To fine tune, make a test call. Speak quietly, and by adjusting the trimmer TRH from the central position anticlockwise, your speech should be heard more clearly by the PBX user. The amplification of the speaker can be adjusted according to your requirements. Voice interruption might occur if you set the amplification too high. In this case you can use the trimmer TRH to correct the balance between the speaker and the microphone.
8
2.2 Location of Doorphone components
All mounting, control and setting elements are located under the speaker front aluminium grille.
.
PC connector
SlenderPhone fixing screw hole
Service switch
Loudspeaker
MIC-setting of microphone volume
TRH setting of microphone activation level
SPK- setting of speaker volume
Heating activation
12V =/~ for relay, light and heating
Relay Telephone
line connection
Microphone
Buttons
Hole for lead in cable
9
2.3 Changing name cards
Name card panel (2.1.1on page 4) has spaces to insert printed name cards. Insert name cards from top (see picture). Cards can easily be printed with pictures as well as text using the included software. The card outline is marked for easy cutting .
2.4 Final closing of Doorphone
2.4.1 Covering control elements
1. Push aluminium speaker cover back up (see picture). Take care when re-covering the speaker. The aluminium edge of the speaker may be gently pressed if required.
2.4.2 Replacing name card panel
2. Push key into hole in speaker grille as far as possible. (see figure -2).
3. Push name card panel upwards and push the bottom edge in (see figure - 3).
4. Push the name card panel back down behind the lip of the casing (see figure - 4).
pocket
Panel with cards
Loading...
+ 18 hidden pages