Videx 380N/UK Installation And Programming Manual

Download

Page 1

ART. 380N/UK

Telephone Interface Module

66250010-EN V2.0 - 24/09/18

We recommend This equipment is installed by a Competent Electrician, Security or Communications Engineer.

Installation and

Programming Manual

ENG

Page 2

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

THE POWER TO SECURE

- 2 -

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Telephone Interface Module

APPROVAL

The equipment has been approved in accordance with Council Decision 98/482/EC for pan-European single terminal connection to the public switched telephone network (PSTN). However, due to dierences between the individual PSTNs provided in dierent countries, the approval does not, of itself, give an unconditional assurance of successful operation on every PSTN network termination point. In the event of problems, you should contact your equipment supplier.

The Art.380N/UK telephone interface is fully approved to be connected to the following circuits:

• Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) - non DDI.

• Private Branch Exchange (PBX) or Private Automatic Branch Exchange (PABX).

If the unit is to be used on any other network that is not listed above, you must rst contact the vendor.

The Art.380N/UK telephone interface complies fully, in all modes of operation, with the requirements of the European Standard:

ETSI ES 203 021-3, V2.1.2 (2006-01): Access and Terminals (AT); Harmonized basic attachment requirements for Terminals for connection to analogue interfaces of the Telephone Networks.

MANUFACTURER

All Countries:

VIDEX ELECTRONICS S.P.A.

www.videx.it - technical@videx.it Tel: +39 0734-631699 - Fax: +39 0734-632475

The product is CE marked demonstrating its conformity and is for distribution within all member states of the EU with no restrictions. This product follows the provisions of the European Directives 2014/30/EU (EMC); 2014/35/EU (LVD); 2011/65/EU (RoHS): CE marking 93/68/EEC.

UK Customers:

VIDEX SECURITY LTD.

www.videxuk.com - tech@videxuk.com Tech Line: 0191 224 3174 - Fax: 0191 224 1559

CUSTOMER SUPPORT

VIDEX ELECTRONICS S.P.A.

Via del Lavoro, 1 - 63846 Monte Gilberto (FM) Italy Tel: (+39) 0734-631699 - Fax: (+39) 0734-632475 www.videx.it - info@videx.it

Declaration of Approval

Page 3

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 3 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Contents

Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................................3

Technical Information .......................................................................................................................................................................4

Connections to a Telephone Line .....................................................................................................................................................6

Connections to Telephones & Other Devices ..................................................................................................................................7

General Directions for Installation ...................................................................................................................................................9

Programming the Art.380N/UK ..................................................................................................................................................... 12

User Commands .............................................................................................................................................................................. 18

Wiring Diagrams ............................................................................................................................................................................. 19

Troubleshooting ............................................................................................................................................................................. 23

General Information ....................................................................................................................................................................... 25

Notes ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 26

Introduction

MANUAL INTRODUCTION

The information in this manual is intended as an installation and programming guide for the Art.380N/UK telephone interface module. This manual should be read carefully before the installation commences. Any damage caused to the equipment due to faulty installation where the information in this manual has not been followed is not the responsibility of Videx Security Ltd.

It is recommended that the Art.380N/UK telephone interface and any other Videx equipment is installed by a competent electrician, security or communications engineer.

For UK customers Videx run free training courses for engineers who are unfamiliar or who have not installed this product before. Technical help is also available on tel: 0191 224 3174 during oce hours (8:30am - 5:00pm MON to FRI) or via e-mail: tech@

videxuk.com.

A copy of this Technical Manual can also be downloaded from the Videx websites: www.videxuk.com, www.videx.it.

Page 4

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 4 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Technical Information

ART. 380N/UK MODULE

VIDEX

R.1.0

HW Rev. X.X

ART. 380N/UK

TELEPHONE INTERFACE

INTERFACCIA TELEFONICA

380N VX.X

157.5mm 65mm

85mm

Fig. 1

DESCRIPTION

The Art.380N/UK is a self contained telephone interface module for use on an analogue telephone line, see Fig.1. Its primary function is to enable a user to communicate with a telephone line and a door entry point (or points) from the same telephone handset. This handset can be a standard corded model, a cordless such as a DECT telephone or even a hands free telephone. The main features of the Art.380N/UK include:

• Communicate with both a telephone line and door entry points.

• Open a door using the telephone keypad.

LEGEND

Current hardware revision (HW Rev. X.X) Mains input terminals Telephone ringing frequency jumpers (JPA and JPB) Current rmware revision (V X.X) Serial BUS connections, including reset terminals Incoming/Outgoing telephone line connections Door entry panel connections, relay & auxiliary terminals Speech volume balance control POT Line/Tel. RJ11 socket

• Open the speech to a door entry point without rst being called.

• Activate up to two auxiliary outputs A1 and A2 (outputs can be either momentary or latching).

• Reverse the polarity of the door open relay from C/NO to C/NC (for use with fail open lock releases).

• Make the following call adjustments in programming mode:

• Number of rings (from 1 – 10 rings).

• Door open time (from 1 – 18 seconds).

• Door open key set as “0” (default), “8” or “9”.

• Internal/external speech volume and balance controls.

• Divert the call to a pre-programmed telephone number (1 number max.).

• Program a 4 digit access code to protect the programming and the use of facilities in either divert mode or normal mode.

• PABX mode (allows the module to operate without the need for a telephone line).

• Dial in facility which allows the Art.380N/UK to be activated from an incoming telephone call.

JUMPER SETTINGS JPA AND JPB

The two jumpers, see Fig.2, are used to setup the telephone ringing frequency as either 50Hz or 25Hz, by default this is set to 25Hz. In most cases these jumpers can be left in the default position.

50Hz

25Hz

(default)

JPB

JPA

Fig. 2

A B C E F G H ID

Page 5

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 5 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

BALANCE CONTROL POT

The balance control POT, see Fig.3, allows the speech volume of the Art.380N/UK to be adjusted in conjunction with the mic and speaker volumes of the door station (or interface: Art.2280 or Art.2380) that the Art.380N/UK is connected to. If the speech towards the telephone is poor adjusting the balance control POT will improve it.

By default this is set to approximately half way and can be adjusted to increase (turning the POT clockwise) or decrease (turning the POT anti-clockwise) the overall speech volume of the Art.380N/UK.

When making any adjustments to the speech volume of the system it is recommended that the mic and speaker POTs of the door station are adjusted rst. Next adjustments can be made using the 27 command (refer to notes on page 17). Finally the balance control POT can be used to ‘ne tune’ the speech volume to an acceptable level since the overall speech volume of the system that the Art.380N/UK is connected to will vary from system to system.

Fig. 3

TERMINAL CONNECTIONS

Terminal Description

230Vac Live terminal for mains input.

230-240Vac @ 50/60Hz operating frequency

0 Neutral terminal for mains input. +12 (x2) +12Vdc power outputs, 100mA max. (can be used to trigger a DC relay in conjunction with auxiliary A1 or A2). – 0V ground.

Clock signal for use with Videx serial bus devices. Normally sits at 12Vdc and will alternate during data transfer. Also used for hard wired reset when linked to -(0V ground) terminal.

SI Data signal for use with Videx serial bus devices. Normally sits at 12Vdc and will alternate during data transfer.

L1 / L2

Telephone Line inputs. Can be used as an alternative connection to the line/tel RJ11 socket and usually connected to the main incoming BT line (from original BT master socket in the property).

T1 / T2

Telephone Line outputs. Linked internally to the L1/L2 line inputs when Art.380N/UK in standby. Both connections T1/T2 to new master socket in the property (connects to terminals 2 and 5 within new master socket).

Receive speech (Rx) from the door panel. Sits between 8-12Vdc (approx.) in standby. Will drop down to 1Vdc (approx.) during conversation from door panel (live speech).

Transmit speech (Tx) to the door panel. Sits between 8-12Vdc (approx.) in standby. Will drop down to 4Vdc (approx.) during conversation to door panel (live speech).

 0V speech ground input (also used as reference point for voltage checks).

Call line trigger input from door panel to activate a call to the telephone. Will sit at 0V in standby and will jump up to 8-12Vac or dc when the call button is pressed on the door panel.

NO (NC) Normally open relay output (default). Relay polarity can be adjusted to NC via programming (refer to page 14). C Common relay output.

Auxiliary output 2, open collector output (200mA max.) and becomes 0V when activated. Can be either momentary or latching depending on programming (refer to page 14).

Auxiliary output 1, open collector output (200mA max.) and becomes 0V when activated. Can be either momentary or latching depending on programming (refer to page 14).

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION

Mains Voltage (input) : 230Vac +6% -10% 50/60Hz Voltage output : 2 +12Vdc (100mA max.) Ring Frequency Adjustment : 2, JPA and JPB, 25Hz (default) or 50Hz Max. number of Telephones : 2 (with REN value of 1) Telephone Line IN : L1 and L2 connections or via Line/Tel RJ11 socket (using the lead supplied) Telephone Line OUT : T1 and T2 (connecting to a new master socket across terminals 2 and 5) Programming : Via telephone using DTMF tones Programmable Divert Numbers : 1 (min. 3 digits, max. 40 digits) Auxiliary Oututs : 2 (A1 and A2 switched 0V output 200mA max.) Dry Contact Relay : 1 (2A DC, 2A AC resistive; 1A AC inductive: 24Vdc, 120Vac Enclosure Material : ABS plastic Dimensions : 157.5mm (W) x 85mm (L) x 65mm (D) [standard 9 module DIN box] Working Temp. : -10 +50

Technical Information

Page 6

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 6 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Connections to a Telephone Line

INTRODUCTION

Each incoming telephone line into your property must be tted with a 6 pin primary BT socket and installed by the PTO (Public Telecommunication Operator) for UK based customers or the equivalent telecommunications operater for your country for all overseas customers.

IMPORTANT NOTE: It is illegal to tamper in any way with this primary socket and you can’t install it yourself. Additional connections to the primary socket must be carried out using a BT style plug. You cannot connect directly to the terminals inside.

The Art.380N/UK telephone interface unit is supplied with a BT style plug. For more information, see relevant paper work supplied with extension sockets.

When connecting additional equipment to a telephone line it is good practise to rst check the equipment already installed by previous engineers. This includes any additional secondary sockets, digital set top box such as Sky Digital, faxes, modems, Broadband and REDCARE alarm monitoring etc. The following precautions should be observed when connecting to any of the named above.

SECONDARY SOCKETS

If secondary sockets are installed, open each one and check it is a secondary socket and not another master (a secondary socket will not contain any components whereas a master socket will have a capacitor, resistor and suppressor tted). Only one master socket should be connected after the Art.380N/UK. If there are more than one tted they must be replaced with secondary (slave) sockets.

SKY DIGITAL, FAXES, REDCARE ALARM MONITORING AND MODEMS

Sky digital, fax machines, Redcare or any other form of telephone line based monitoring and conventional modems must be tted before the Art.380N/UK and not after.

A new master socket can be tted after the Art.380N/UK (connected into terminals T1 and T2) and the telephone connected into the master socket, see Fig.4.

VIDEX

R.1.0

PRIMARY MASTER SOCKET

SECONDARY SOCKET SECONDARY SOCKET

Sockets for Sky, Fax machines, REDCARE and modems

Telephone

(incoming BT line into the property)

NEW MASTER SOCKET

Fig. 4

BROADBAND

On installations with broadband and other digital signals it is important to connect the Art380N/UK into an ADSL broadband lter, see Fig.5.

Any broadband signals will then be ltered o to the appropriate broadband and digital devices and the analogue telephone signal can pass through the Art.380N/UK and out through to the new master socket.

When connected in this way an incoming call from the entry panel will only ring the master telephone socket and secondary telephone socket that is connected after the

Art.380N/UK. Incoming broadband signals will only pass through the digital side of

the ADSL broadband lter. An incoming call from the entry panel will not ring any sockets connected on this side of the lter.

VIDEX

R.1.0

DIGITAL

ANALOGUE

PC BROADBAND

SECONDARY SOCKET

ADSL BROADBAND FILTER

INCOMING MASTER SOCKET

PC BROADBAND

SECONDARY SOCKET

TELEPHONE

MASTER SOCKET

TELEPHONE

SECONDARY SOCKET

Sockets that will not ring from the entry panel

Sockets that will ring from the entry panel

CONNECTIONS TO ENTRY PANEL

INCOMING BROADBAND

Fig. 5

Page 7

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 7 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

CONNECTING MORE THAN ONE HANDSET

The Art.380N/UK is only capable of ringing a maximum of two telephones with a REN value of 1 each (since the Art.380N/UK has a REN value of 2). Quite often the REN value of the telephone can be found on a product label attached to the base of the telephone or in any other technical documentation that may accompany the telephone.

The Art.380N/UK would connect to the existing master socket in the property. The primary telephone would be connected to a new master socket from the Art.380N/UK, while the additional telephone would be connected to a secondary socket, see Fig.6.

Art.380N/UK

MASTER SOCKET

SECONDARY

SOCKET

EXISTING MASTER SOCKET TELEPHONE 1

(REN 1)

TELEPHONE 2

(REN 1)

Fig. 6

CONNECTING A REN BOOSTER

If more than 2 telephones are required they can be connected to the Art.380N/UK via a REN booster (the REN booster, sometimes referred to as a telephone extension booster, is a third party product not supplied by Videx).

When using a REN booster it is important to note that the REN booster itself will have a REN value (usually a REN value of 1) and also requires it’s own power (typically 230Vac mains input).

IMPORTANT NOTE: When using a REN booster the Art.380N/UK must be in PABX mode (refer to PABX setup and programming on page 16). It will then be necessary to press ‘0’ on the telephone to get an outside line.

Like in the example above the Art.380N/UK would connect to the existing master socket in the property. The REN booster would then be connected to a new master socket from the Art.380N/ UK, while additional telephones would be connected to the secondary sockets connected from the REN booster, see Fig.7.

In the example, Fig.7, a secondary socket can still be connected from the new master socket from the Art.380N/UK as the overall REN value of the REN booster and Telephone 1 does not exceed a REN value of 2. Additional secondary sockets can be connected from the REN booster providing the overall REN value of the telephones connected on the system (i.e. into the secondary sockets) does not exceed a total REN value of 8, the maximum REN value output of the REN booster.

Art.380N/UK

(setup in PABX mode)

REN BOOSTER

(REN 1)

(max. REN

output = 8)

SECONDARY

SOCKET

TELEPHONE 4

(REN 1)

SECONDARY

SOCKET

TELEPHONE 3

(REN 1)

NEW MASTER

SOCKET

SECONDARY

SOCKET

TELEPHONE 2

(REN 1)

SECONDARY

SOCKET

TELEPHONE 1

(REN 1)

PLUG INTO

EXISTING

MASTER SOCKET

Connections to additional Secondary Sockets up to a total REN value of 8

Fig. 7

IMPORTANT NOTE: The REN booster shown in Fig.7 above is to show how a REN booster can be connected from the Art.380N/UK and it should be noted that the maximum REN value output of the REN booster may vary from manufacturer to manufacturer. The total REN value output can usually be found in any accompanying technical documentation for the device.

CONNECTING TO A PABX TELEPHONE SYSTEM

There are two ways in which to connect the Art.380N/UK to a PABX telephone system:

• Connecting into a spare analogue trunk input (sometimes referred to as a trunk card);

• Connecting into an analogue extension.

Connecting into a Spare Analogue Trunk Input

Terminals T1 and T2 from the Art.380N/UK would connect directly into a spare analogue trunk input on the PABX telephone system. In this instance the Art.380N/UK would be setup in PABX mode (refer to PABX setup and programming on page 16) and would provide the line voltage, approximately 57-58Vdc, that would usually be provided by an ordinary incoming telephone line, refer to Fig.8 on page 8.

The only other connections required from the Art.380N/UK would be the connections to the intercom door station, relay connections to a lock (or volt free if connecting to an automated gate) and possibly the auxiliary outputs A1 and A2 if other devices are being activated. Refer to the wiring diagrams on pages 19 - 22 for further examples.

Connections to Telephones & Other Devices

Page 8

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 8 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Connections to Telephones & Other Devices

In the example, see Fig.8, the PABX telephone system would need to be setup and programmed by a qualied telephone engineer.

System Operation:

When an outside call on the incoming telephone line comes into the PABX telephone system on trunk input 1 the telephone system would dial hunt group 100 which would then call extensions 001 to 003.

When an incoming call signal from the Art.380N/UK comes into the telephone system on trunk input 2 the telephone system would dial the hunt group 200 which would then call extensions 004 to 006.

In this instance the Art.380N/UK would need to be setup in PABX mode (refer to page 16 for setup of this mode) as the Art.380N/ UK would need to generate the 57-58Vdc line voltage required for trunk input 2.

Art.380N/UK

(setup in PABX mode)

PABX TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Analogue

Trunk Input

Ext. 001



003

Spare

Analogue

Trunk Input

Ext. 004



006

DIAL 100

DIAL 200

Ext. 001

Ext. 002

Ext. 003

Ext. 004

Ext. 005

Ext. 006

Incoming

Telephone Line

PABX Telephone System Operation

A call signal on the incoming telephone line into trunk input 1 is programmed to dial hunt group 100.

A call signal from the Art.380N/UK into trunk input 2 is programmed to dial hunt group 200.

Fig. 8

Connecting into an Analogue Extension

Terminals L1 and L2 from the Art.380N/UK would connect into a spare analogue telephone extension on the PABX telephone system. In this instance the Art.380N/UK would be setup in DIVERT mode and would require a telephone/extension or hunt group number programmed into it (refer to divert setup and programming on page 15), see Fig.9.

As in the previous example the only other connections required from the Art.380N/UK would be the connections to the intercom door station, relay connections etc.

In the example, see Fig.9, the Art.380N/UK is connected into extension 005 on the telephone system.

System Operation:

In this example any extension on the telephone system (001 to

005) can call one another, i.e. for extension 001 to call extension 004 the user would pick up the handset on the telephone and

dial 004.

When a call is placed from the external intercom station and triggers the Art.380N/UK the telephone interface will dial the programmed divert number (extension) 002.

In this instance the Art.380N/UK would need to be setup in DIVERT mode and programmed with an extension number to dial, in the example it is programmed with extension 002 (refer to page 15 to setup DIVERT mode and program a DIVERT number).

IMPORTANT NOTE: The minimum number of digits that the Art.380N/UK can dial when in DIVERT mode is 3 digits.

Art.380N/UK

(setup in DIVERT mode)

Art.380N/UK setup and programming

The Art.380N/UK is setup in divert mode (using the 111 command) and is programmed to dial extension Ext.002 (using the 321 002 # command).

PABX TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Ext. 001

Ext. 002

Ext. 003

Ext. 004

Analogue

Extensions

Ext. 005

Ext. 001

Ext. 002

Ext. 003

Ext. 004

Fig. 9

Page 9

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

CABLE SIZE GUIDE

Refer to the tables below for the connections for the mains power supply input to the Art.380N/UK and the lock release connections from the Art.380N/UK relay output.

230240VAC MAINS INPUT

Distance / Cable no more than 20m from switched fuse spur Cable Type

Cross Sectional Area (CSA) 1.0mm

2 core, 1.0mm2 mains ex

LOCK RELEASE CONNECTIONS C/NO TERMINALS

Distance 20m 50m 100m

Cross Sectional Area (CSA) 0.5mm

1.0mm

1.5mm

The maximum acceptable resistance for the above cables = 3 Ohms or less for best possible performance.

For all other connections refer to the table below.

Minimum Cable Requirements Cable Type

Connections 50m 100m 200m

For the connections shown in the table it is recommended that a multipair cable compliant to CW1308 spec is used for internal wiring. For all external wiring an external grade equivalent multipair cable that is compliant to CW1128 spec should be used.

2 0.25mm

0.35mm

0.5mm

1 0.25mm

0.35mm

0.5mm

3 0.5mm

0.75mm

1.0mm

6 0.25mm

0.35mm

0.5mm

Refer to lock release connections table above

A2 0.25mm

0.35mm

0.5mm

A1 0.25mm

0.35mm

0.5mm

+12 0.5mm

0.75mm

1.0mm

The maximum acceptable resistance for the connections: 2, 1, 6, A2 and A1 = 7.5 Ohms or less for best possible performance.

The maximum acceptable resistance for the connections: 3, NO, C and +12 = 3 Ohms or less for best possible performance. Please note that all cable sizes shown in the tables above are the minimum cable requirements.

For the connections L1, L2, T1 and T2 it is recommended that a multipair BT spec cable, CW1308 or equivalent should be used.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Only bare copper (BC) cable should be used (solid or stranded is acceptable). Please be aware that when selecting a cable the following should NOT be used: Copper Coated Steel (CCS) and Copper Clad Aluminium (CCA). While these types of cable may oer a low cost solution they will have a higher resistance than pure copper cable and can aect the overall performance of the system therefore Videx DO NOT recommend these types of cable.

GENERAL INSTALLATION NOTES

• Check that all components are free from damage before installing (do not proceed with installation in the event of damage).

• Keep all packaging away from children.

• Do not obstruct the ventilation openings or slots on any of the devices.

• All connections to mains voltages must be made to the current national standards (I.E.E. wiring regulations for the UK or the appropriate standards of your country).

• Install an appropriate fused spur or isolation switch to isolate the mains.

• Isolate the mains before carrying out any maintenance work on the system.

• Avoid water ingress into the rear of the module, always seal the module frame after installation using a suitable silicon based sealant.

• All intercom and access control cables must be routed separately from the mains.

General Directions for Installation

Page 10

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

General Directions for Installation

LOCK RELEASE WIRING AND BACK EMF PROTECTION

In most cases when connecting an Art.380N/UK to a Videx intercom system the electric lock release would be connected directly from the intercom door station (refer to the wiring diagrams on pages 19 - 22 for examples). It is however possible to connect the lock release directly through the relay contacts C/NO on the Art.380N/UK if the need arises.

When tting the lock release through the relay contacts C/NO back EMF protection will be required. If tting an AC lock release then a 100nF ceramic disc capacitor must be tted across the terminals of the lock, shown in Fig.10. If tting a DC lock release (fail secure or fail safe) then a 1N4002 diode must be tted across the terminals on the lock, shown in Fig.11.

IMPORTANT NOTE: A separate power supply capable of powering the lock will be required whether tting an AC lock (fail secure) or when tting a DC lock (fail secure or fail safe).

It should also be noted that if a fail safe lock is being connected the Art.380N/UK relay will need to be programmed for C/NC (common normally closed) operation using the programming code 101, refer to onboard relay reversal (C/NO or C/NC) notes on page 14.

12V AC

FAIL SECURE

LOCK RELEASE

12Vac

input

100nF CAP

(or 14-20V MOV)

12V DC

FAIL SECURE

OR FAIL SAFE

LOCK RELEASE

12Vdc

input

1N4002

DIODE

Fig. 10 Fig. 11

If a 100nF ceramic disc capacitor or a 1N4002 diode are not available then a 14 - 20V MOV (metal oxide varistor) can be tted across the lock terminals instead. The MOV can be tted on both an AC and DC lock and is not polarity conscious, follow Fig.10 for wiring.

CONNECTION TO MAINS, SAFETY AND GUIDANCE NOTES

IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE COMMENCING WITH THE INSTALLATION.

Videx recommends that any cabling and Videx product be installed by a competent and qualied electrician, security installation speclialist or communications engineer.

• DO NOT install any Videx product in areas where the following may be present or occur:

• Excessive oil or a grease laden atmosphere.

• Corrosive or ammable gases, liquids or vapours.

• Possible obstructions which would prevent or hinder the access and/or removal of the Videx product.

MAINS CONNECTION

The system MUST be installed in accordance with the current I.E.E regulations (in particular I.E.E. Wiring regulations BS7671 for the UK), or the appropriate standards of your country, in particular Videx recommends:

• Connecting the system to the mains through an all-pole circuit breaker (refer to Fig.12) which shall have contact separation

of at least 3mm in each pole and shall disconnect all poles simultaneously.

Page 11

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

• That the all-pole circuit breaker shall be placed in such a way to allow for easy access and the switch shall remain readily operable.

• Ensuring that the mains supply (Voltage, Frequency and Phase) complies with the product rating label.

• Isolating the mains before carrying out any maintenance work on the system.

FUSE

Mains

1 PHASE SUPPLY

(220 - 240Vac, 50/60Hz)

SWITCHED FUSE SPUR

Fig. 12

POWER SUPPLY INSTALLATION AND MOUNTING

Follow the steps below when tting the Art.380N/UK:

• First remove the terminal side covers by unscrewing the retaining screws.

• Fix the Art.380N/UK to a DIN rail, following Fig.13, Fig.14 and Fig.15, or directly to the wall using 2x rawl plugs and 2x expansion type screws, see Fig.16 (2x40mm, Ø3.5mm self-tapping masonry screws and 2x40mm, Ø4mm nylon rawl plugs will suce).

• Switch OFF the mains using the circuit breaker (mentioned previously) and then make the connections as shown on the installation wiring diagrams (refer to pages 19 - 22 for examples).

• Check the connections and secure the wires into the terminals ensuring that the low voltage (signal) cables are routed separately from the high voltage (mains) cables.

• Replace the terminal covers and x them back into place using the relevant screws.

• When all connections are made restore the mains supply.

Fig. 13 Fig. 14

2x rawl

plugs

2x expansion

type screws

Fig. 15 Fig. 16

General Directions for Installation

Page 12

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 12 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Programming the Art.380N/UK

PROGRAMMING OVERVIEW

Most of the features of the Art.380N/UK can be adjusted using the telephone keypad connected to the master socket that is wired from the output terminals T1 and T2 of the Art.380N/UK. The telephone used will need to be a ‘tone dial’ telephone capable of producing DTMF tones. Conrmation tones can be heard at the end of each segment of programming to indicate if the information entered has been accepted and understood or if the information has not been understood and therefore will require entering again. If during the programming, a mistake is made, simply hang up the telephone and start again.

TONES OVERVIEW

• Upon lifting the handset you should hear the telephone line dial tone. If the system is in PABX mode you will still hear a continuous line tone, however this will be at a higher frequency to the one normally heard on a telephone line.

• On entering ** to gain access to the programming functions the line tone will change to a higher frequency. When in PABX mode the line tone stays the same.

• Upon pressing the rst digit of the programming command the line tone will stop.

• As you enter the command digits on the telephone keypad you will hear the DTMF tones.

• Upon completion of the command you will hear a double tone beep to conrm the command was accepted. If you hear a number of fast beeps or an engaged tone, the command has not been accepted in which case replace the handset and start again.

• The fast beeps will also indicate an incorrect access code if this facility has been setup to secure access to the programming menu.

The following table is a quick guide to the programming. This will be followed by a more descriptive guide to the programming.

IMPORTANT NOTE: The programming menu is protected. To enter into programming mode rst pick up the telephone handset (ensuring the telephone line dial tone is present) and enter ** 371 on the keypad and listen for the double tone conrmation beep.

These commands can be carried out back to back without having to hang up the handset. If you do hang up it will be necessary to unlock the programming again.

If the access code feature is enabled then this must be entered after pressing **, e.g. if the access code is '1234' then pick up the handset and press ** 1234 371 on the keypad and listen for the double tone conrmation beep.

After accessing the programming mode the following programming commands become available:

Description Code Variant ‘X’ Default ‘X’ Page

Relay reversal (NO or NC). 10 X X = 1 or 0 (1 for a normally closed circuit for use with fail safe lock

releases and 0 for a normally open circuit for fail secure lock releases).

0 14

Alternate between local call and divert mode.

11 X X = 1 or 0 (1 to set for divert mode and 0 for local mode). 0 15

Dial in facility (enable or disable).

12 X X = 1 or 0 (1 for enabling the dial in facility and 0 for disabling the

dial in facility).

0 15

Pulse dial mode 13 X X = 1 or 0 (1 to enable the pulse dial facility and 0 to disable the pulse

dial facility).

0 16

PABX mode 14 X X = 1 or 0 (1 for PABX mode and 0 for normal mode). 0 16

Disable ** mode 17 X X = 1 or 0 (1 to disable ** reading and 0 to enable ** reading). 0 17

Direct DTMF reading 18 X X = 1 or 0 (1 to enable direct DTMF reading and 0 to disable direct

DTMF reading).

1 17

AUX 2 direct control 19 X X = 1 or 0 (1 for direct control by user and 0 to allow A2 to automatically

trigger upon a call).

1 14

Access code enable/ disable for local use

20 X X = 1 or 0 (0 to enable the code for local use and 1 to disable the code

during local use).

1 16

Number of rings 21 X X = 0 to 9 (0 = 10 rings, 1 - 9 = number of rings). 6 14

Page 13

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 13 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Door open time 22 X X = 0 to 9 (0 = 1 second, 1 - 9 multiplied by 2, i.e. if X = 3 then time =

6 seconds; if X = 4 then time = 8 seconds).

3 14

Door open key 23 X X = 0, 8 or 9. 0 14

Divert call/ dial in time 24 X X = 0 to 9 (X multiplied by 30 seconds = time, i.e. if X = 2 then time =

60 seconds; if X = 4 then time = 120 seconds).

2 15

Dial in answer after a number of rings

25 X X = 0 to 9 (0 = 10 rings, 1 - 9 = number of rings before automatically

answering).

5 15

Tone detection 26 X X = 1 or 0 (1 to enable tone detection and 0 to disable tone detection). 1 17

Speech volume towards the entrance panel

27 X X = 1 to 9 (1 = lowest volume and 9 = maximum volume). 5 17

A1 auxiliary output control

28 X X = 1 or 0 (1 for momentary trigger and 0 for latching trigger). 1 14

A2 auxiliary output control

29 X X = 1 or 0 (1 for momentary trigger and 0 for latching trigger). 1 14

At home control 30 X X = 1 or 0 (1 to disable home control and 0 to activate home control). 1 17

Access code 31 XXXX X = 4 digit access code (note that this code must begin with either

1, 2, 3 or 4).

no code 16

Divert phone number 321 n # n = telephone number (e.g. to program the number 0123 456789

would be 321 0123456789#, always conrm the number with the # key at the end. A minimum of 3 digits can be used for the number).

N/A 15

Revert to default settings (reset)

33 1111 Resets all settings back to factory default. N/A 13

Reassurance tone at the door panel

34 X X = 1 or 0 (1 to activate the reassurance tone and 0 to deactivate the

reassurance tone).

0 17

Divert to number after n seconds

35 X X = 0 to 9 (0 to disable the divert and 1 - 9 multiplied by 4 = time, i.e.

if X = 3 then time = 12 seconds before automatic divert).

0 15

Divert mode audio automatically ON/OFF

36 X X = 1 or 0 (1 to manually open the speech by pressing 2 after

answering the call and 0 to enable the speech automatically).

0 16

PROGRAMMING AND USER FUNCTIONS EXPLAINED

INITIAL SETUP AND RESET

Begin by resetting the Art.380N/UK to the factory defaults using the programming command: ** 371 33 1111.

IMPORTANT NOTE: If you are unable to reset using this process because an access code has been enabled but you are not sure what it is then follow the manual reset procedure:

1. Switch OFF the mains power to the Art.380N/UK;

2. Short out the terminals - and SK, see Fig.17;

3. Switch ON the mains power to the Art.380N/UK;

4. Remove the short between terminals - and SK, see

Fig.18;

5. The Art.380N/UK has now been reset to the factory default settings.

This method will also switch the Art.380N/UK into PABX mode so unless this mode is required in order to revert the unit back to normal mode, pickup the handset and type ** 371 14 0 and listen for the line tone to change to the normal dial tone.

Fig. 17

Fig. 18

Programming the Art.380N/UK

Page 14

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 14 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Programming the Art.380N/UK

PROGRAMMING COMMANDS AND ADJUSTMENTS

The following adjustments can be used to program the system to the user's requirements. Remember after picking up the telephone handset to press ** 371 on the handset keypad to unlock the programming commands and listen for the double tone conrmation beep.

ADJUST THE NUMBER OF RINGS

The Art.380N/UK can be programmed to ring the telephone(s) for as little as 1 ring or for a maximum of 10 rings, using one of the following codes shown in the table.

By default this is set to 6 rings.

Code Rings Code Rings

21 1 1 21 6 6 (default) 21 2 2 21 7 7 21 3 3 21 8 8 21 4 4 21 9 9 21 5 5 21 0 10

ADJUST THE DOOR OPEN TIME

The Art.380N/UK can be programmed to release the door for as little as 1 second or for a maximum of 18 seconds, using one of the following codes shown in the table.

By default this is set to 6 seconds.

Code Time (secs) Code Time (secs)

22 0 1 22 5 10 22 1 2 22 6 12 22 2 4 22 7 14 22 3 6 (default) 22 8 16 22 4 8 22 9 18

ONBOARD RELAY REVERSAL C/NO OR C/NC

The relay contacts of the Art.380N/UK can be programmed to either be normally open going closed (C/NO, default position) or programmed to be normally closed going open (C/NC), using one of the following codes shown in the table.

Code Status Code Status

10 1 NC 10 0 NO (default)

CHANGING THE DOOR OPEN BUTTON 0, 8 OR 9

The door open button on the telephone handset is button 0 (default) however this can be changed to either button 8 or button 9, using one of the following codes shown in the table.

Code Button Code Button

23 0 0 (default) 23 5 8 23 1 9

SETTING UP THE AUXILIARY OUTPUTS A1 AND A2

There are two auxiliary outputs available on the Art/380N/UK, A1 and A2. These outputs are a switch 0V (open collector, 200mA max.) signal which can be used for a number of facilities including activating additional dry contact relays. The outputs can be set to latch on activation or switch momentarily (default).

To setup the auxiliary outputs A1 and A2 use one of the following codes shown in the table. By default both outputs are set to 1, momentary trigger.

Code Output Code Output

28 0 A1 latching 28 1 A1 momentary 29 0 A2 latching 29 1 A2 momentary

USING THE AUXILIARY OUTPUTS

• To activate auxiliary output A1 during a call simply press button 5 on the telephone. If the auxiliary output is set to latch then it will be necessary to press button 5 again to unlatch the output.

• To activate auxiliary output A1 without a call being in progress simply pick up the telephone handset and press the buttons ** 5 on the telephone. If the output is set to latch, follow the same procedure to unlatch.

• To activate auxiliary output A2 during a call simply press button 6 on the telephone. If the auxiliary output is set to latch then it will be necessary to press button 6 again to unlatch the output.

• To activate auxiliary output A2 without a call being in progress simply pick up the telephone handset and press the buttons ** 6 on the telephone. If the output is set to latch, follow the same procedure to unlatch.

Additionally, auxiliary output A2 can be programmed to automatically activate when a call is placed.

IMPORTANT NOTE: If A2 is set to activate automatically it cannot also be set to latch as indicated above.

Code Output Code Output

19 0 Automatic 19 1 Manual

Page 15

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 15 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Programming the Art.380N/UK

DIAL IN FACILITY SETUP

The dial in facility can be used to allow a caller from an outside telephone line to dial into the Art.380N/UK and access the functions available. For example this could be to open the door or activate an auxiliary output.

ENABLING / DISABLING THE DIAL IN FACILITY

To setup the dial in facility use one of the following codes shown in the table. By default his facility is disabled.

Code Dial In Facility Status

12 0 Disabled (default) 12 1 Enabled

DIAL IN ANSWER AFTER A NUMBER OF RINGS

The Art.380N/UK can count the number of rings before it activates and takes hold of the call. This can be set from as little as 1 ring up to a maximum of 10 rings. To setup the number of rings use one of the following codes shown in the table.

IMPORTANT NOTE: A standard BT line telephone ring is a double ring and therefore counts as two rings.

Code Rings Code Rings

25 1 1 25 6 6 25 2 2 25 7 7 25 3 3 25 8 8 25 4 4 25 9 9 25 5 5 25 0 10

DIAL IN TIME / DIVERT TIME

The dial in time / divert time is the maximum time that a call will last before clearing down (hanging up) and releasing the telephone line. The dial in time / divert time can be set from 30 seconds up to a maximum of 300 seconds (5 minutes).

To setup the dial in time / divert time use one of the following codes shown in the table.

Code Time (secs) Code Time (secs)

24 1 30 24 6 180 24 2 60 24 7 210 24 3 90 24 8 240 24 4 120 24 9 270 24 5 150 24 0 300

DIVERT CALL SETUP

The divert facility allows a call to be diverted to another telephone number. When in divert mode it is recommended that you use a 4 digit access code to restrict the functions of the Art.380N/UK to authorised callers (also refer to access code setup on page 16).

PROGRAMMING A DIVERT TELEPHONE NUMBER

To program a divert telephone number use the programming command shown in the table. The telephone number stored can be a minimum of 3 digits and a maximum of 40 digits in length.

Code Description

321 n # where n = the telephone number to divert to

IMPORTANT NOTE: When programming the divert telephone number remember to include the # after the telephone number otherwise the Art.380N/UK will not accept the programming command.

ALTERNATE BETWEEN LOCAL CALL MODE AND DIVERT MODE

When in local call mode and a call is placed, the Art.380N/UK will only ring the telephone connected into the master socket wired from T1 and T2. When in divert mode and a call is placed, the Art.380N/UK will only ring the divert telephone number that is stored without calling the local telephone connected into the master socket.

Code Mode

11 1 Divert mode 11 0 Local call mode (default)

To switch between the 2 modes use one of the codes shown in the table above.

DIVERTING THE CALL AUTOMATICALLY AFTER A PRESET NUMBER OF SECONDS

When this mode is enabled, the telephone in the property (connected into the master socket) will ring for the number of seconds programmed and if after this period the call is still not answered, it will divert to the pre-programmed divert telephone number.

To set the time before diverting use one of the following codes shown in the table. By default this feature is disabled.

Code Time (secs) Code Time (secs)

35 1 4 35 6 24 35 2 8 35 7 28 35 3 12 35 8 32 35 4 16 35 9 36 35 5 20 35 0 Disabled

Page 16

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 16 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Programming the Art.380N/UK

AUTOMATICALLY OPEN SPEECH WHEN ANSWERING A DIVERT CALL

When this mode is set to 1 it will be necessary for the user to press 2 on the telephone after answering a call that has been diverted to it. This feature disables the door entry panel amplier until 2 is pressed on the telephone so that no dialling tones are heard and the caller is not aware that the initial call is being diverted.

Code Mode

36 1 Must press 2 to open speech 36 0 Speech opens automatically (default)

Example 1: A call diverted to a mobile phone when **36 1 is set (enabled) -

1. The mobile phone will ring (no sound will be heard from the door panel speaker) and the caller display will show that it is from the telephone number attached to the Art.380N/UK (if the caller ID is enabled on the telephone);

2. The user answers the call and no sound will be heard;

3. The user then presses button 2 on the mobile phone to open speech to the door panel.

Example 2: A call diverted to a mobile phone when **36 0 is set (disabled) -

1. The mobile phone will ring (this will also be heard through the speaker at the door panel as well);

2. The user answers the call and speech will be open automatically.

To set this mode use one of the following codes shown in the table above. By default this feature is disabled (set to 0).

ACCESS CODE SETUP

The 4 digit access code is used to restrict access to the programming menu and commands. It can be disabled, setup for both local calls and diverted calls or setup for just diverted calls.

EDIT OR DELETE THE ACCESS CODE

This programming command allows the user to edit an existing 4 digit access code (if known) or delete the access code.

Use one of the following codes shown in the table to setup or delete the access code (where XXXX = the 4 digit code required).

Code Mode 31 XXXX Change the code to XXXX 31 1111 Delete the code

ENABLE / DISABLE THE 4 DIGIT ACCESS CODE FOR LOCAL CALLS

This programming command allows the user to enable or disable the 4 digit access code for local calls. By default this feature is disabled. Use one of the following codes shown in the table to enable or disable the access code.

Code Access Code Status

20 0 4 digit code enabled 20 1 4 digit code disabled (default)

SPECIALISED SETUP

The following options can be adjusted for specialised situations. For standard installations these settings will not normally need to be adjusted.

PULSE MODE

The pulse mode facility can be used with older pulse style telephones that cannot generate DTMF dial tones.

Use one of the following codes shown in the table to enable or disable pulse mode.

Code Pulse Mode

13 0 Disabled (default) 13 1 Enabled

PABX MODE

PABX mode can be used on systems which do not have a telephone line or have a telephone line but needs to be isolated from it. When this is enabled it will be necessary to press 0 on the telephone. to select the telephone line before dialing a number.

Code PABX Mode

14 0 Disabled (default)

14 1 Enabled

Use one of the following codes shown in the table above to enable or disable PABX mode.

IMPORTANT NOTE: The Art.380N/UK can also be put into PABX mode following the 'hard-wired' reset procedure described on page 13. Remember that this method will also reset the Art.380N/UK back to factory defaults so any programming made prior to the reset will need to be re-programmed again.

Page 17

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 17 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Programming the Art.380N/UK

DISABLE ** MODE

An alternative to using ** to enter programming is to use the RECALL button on the telephone (pressed twice i.e. RECALL, RECALL) or pressing the hook switch on the telephone twice in

succession.

Code ** Status

17 0 Enabled (default)

17 1 Disabled

This method of accessing the programming menu really only applies if an older style telephone is used with the Art.380N/UK. In most cases it is recommended that the ** command is left in default mode (remains enabled) as most modern telephones either use the RECALL button to recall the last number that was called or they no longer have a RECALL button at all.

IMPORTANT NOTE: In the event that the ** command is inadvertently disabled it is recommended that the 'hard-wired' reset procedure is followed, as described on page 13, in order to reset the Art.380N/UK back to factory defaults so the ** command is reinstated.

DIRECT DTMF READING

This feature allows the DTMF tones from the telephone to be read by the Art.380N/UK during a call without rst pressing **.

Use the following codes in the table to enable or disable the

DTMF tone reading. By default this mode is enabled.

Code DTMF Reading

18 0 Disabled 18 1 Enabled (default)

REASSURANCE TONE SETUP

This feature allows the Art.380N/UK to generate a reassurance tone through the speaker at the door station to indicate to the caller that a call has been placed.

Use the following codes in the table to enable or disable the reassurance tone. By default this mode is disabled.

Code Reassurance Tone Status

34 0 Disabled 34 1 Enabled (default)

TONE DETECTION

This feature allows the Art.380N/UK to detect normal telephone line tones such as busy, no answer, call end etc. Sometimes, however, it may be necessary to disable this feature to avoid false detection. Use the following codes in the table to enable or disable the tone detection. By default this mode is enabled.

Code Tone Detection Status

26 0 Disabled 26 1 Enabled (default)

AT HOME CONTROL

This feature allows the 'divert call' to be automatically switched OFF when active simply by picking up one of the handsets on the output of the Art.380N/UK and then replacing it. Use the following codes in the table to enable or disable this feature. By default this mode is disabled.

Code At Home Control Status

30 0 Enabled 30 1 Disabled (default)

SPEECH ADJUSTMENTS

The speech volume control of the system that the Art.380N/UK is connected to can be adjusted in both directions using the control POTs on the entrance panel speaker unit: mic

, speaker and depending on the panel an additional balance POT .

Additionally the speech volume towards the entrance panel can be adjusted electronically via the telephone connected to the Art.380N/UK using the following procedure:

1. Lift the telephone handset and press **371 to enter programming (remember to listen for the double conrmation beep);

2. Press 27 X, where X = a volume level between 1 to 9, 1 being the lowest volume and 9 being the maximum volume, by default the volume level is set to 5 (again listen for the double conrmation beep);

3. Replace the telephone handset and make a test call to check the speech volume.

Alternatively the speech volume towards the panel can also be adjusted when the speech is open between the panel and the telephone during a live call following step 2 described above.

Speech volume adjustments can also be made using the balance POT located on the top side of the Art.380N/UK. This balance POT is a particularly useful adjustment control when the Art.380N/UK is in divert call mode and the level of speech from the entrance panel to the telephone called is low (also refer to Art.380N/UK balance POT adjustment on page 5).

Page 18

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 18 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

User Commands

USER COMMAND TABLE

The following user command table shows the user commands that can be used to activate the functions of the Art.380N/UK. If the 4 digit access code facility is active, this will be required before the command will work e.g. if the 4 digit access code is ‘4321’ the user would press the following to open the speech to the door panel without rst being called ** 4321 7.

KEY BUTTON TO PRESS (COMMAND) FUNCTION

Either 0, 8 or 9 (depending on programming)

Open the door during the call.

1 During dial in mode, pressing button 1 will enable the divert facility. 2 Press button 2 during dial in mode to open the speech to the door panel. Also press

button 2 after answering a call in divert mode to open the speech to the door panel (when this mode is active i.e. **361).

5 Activate auxiliary output A1. 6 Activate auxiliary output A2 (only when auxiliary A2 has been set to direct control). 0 Connect to telephone line (PABX mode only). **7 Open speech to door without rst being called and switch between calls. 7 During divert mode it will end the call and switch OFF the door panel (recommended

way to end a diverted call).

# Clear to start again if a mistake is made when typing code in divert mode.

USER COMMAND EXAMPLES

The following examples show what key buttons to press on the telephone (examples based on default settings):

• To open the speech to the door panel without rst being called: **7

• To divert to a door call while talking with someone on the telephone: **7 (NOTE: to go back to the telephone call simply hang up the handset and pick up again)

• To divert to a telephone call while talking with someone at the door panel: **7 (NOTE: to go back to the door call simply hang up the handset and pick up again)

• To open the door without rst being called: **0

• To open the door during a call: 0

• To put the system in divert mode: **111

• To take the system back out of divert mode: **110

• To activate auxiliary A1 without rst being called: **5

• To activate auxiliary A2 without rst being called: **6

• To activate auxiliary A1 during a call: 5

• To activate auxiliary A2 during a call: 6

• To activate the speech when dialling into the system: 2

• To activate the speech in divert mode (when setting **361 is set): 2

Page 19

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 19 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Wiring Diagrams

4000 SERIES AUDIOKIT

Refer to Fig.19 for the minimum cable requirements and wiring connections between the Art.380N/UK and a 4000 series audiokit.

New Master Socket

From Existing

Master Socket

Telephone

Default Setting

Fail Secure

Lock Release

14V MOV

Fig. 19

Minimum Cable Requirement

For cable type required refer to cable size guide notes on page 9

Art.380N/UK

Art.321

Art.4836-1

Lock Release

2 2

New Master

Socket

Existing

Master Socket

Mains

Input

Page 20

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 20 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

8000 SERIES AUDIOKIT WITH CODELOCK

Refer to Fig.20 for the minimum cable requirements and wiring connections between the Art.380N/UK and a 8000 series audiokit.

New Master Socket

From Existing

Master Socket

Telephone

Fail Secure

Lock Release

14V MOV

Default Setting

Fig. 20

Minimum Cable Requirement

For cable type required refer to cable size guide notes on page 9

Art.380N/UK

Art.321

Lock Release

2 2

New Master

Socket

Existing

Master Socket

Art.8836-1 Art.VX8800

Mains

Input

Wiring Diagrams

Page 21

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 21 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

VX2200 DIGITAL SYSTEM

Refer to Fig.21 for the minimum cable requirements and wiring connections between the Art.380N/UK and an Art.2280 interface for the VX2200 digital system.

1 2 5 6

+12

GND

GNDL1 AL

New Master Socket

From Existing Master Socket

Telephone

Fig. 21

Minimum Cable Requirement

For cable type required refer to cable size guide notes on page 9. For the VX2200 cable spec refer to the VX2200 Blocks 1-2 Technical Manual.

Art.380N/UK

New Master

Socket

Existing

Master Socket

Mains Input

Art.2280

VX2200 DATABUS

CONNECTIONS + 12Vdc

Wiring Diagrams

Page 22

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 22 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

VX2300 TWO WIRE VIDEOKIT

Refer to Fig.22 for the minimum cable requirements and wiring connections between the Art.380N/UK and an Art.2380 interface for an ESVKX (VX2300) series videokit.

New Master Socket

From

Existing

Master Socket

Telephone

Fig. 22

Minimum Cable Requirement

For cable type required refer to cable size guide notes on page 9. For the VX2300 cable spec refer to the VX2300 Technical Manual.

Art.380N/UK

New Master

Socket

Existing

Master Socket

Mains

Input

Art.2380

VX2300 DATABUS

CONNECTIONS

Wiring Diagrams

Page 23

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 23 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Troubleshooting

SYSTEM CHECKS AND TESTING

The following table can be used to help diagnose any potential issues that may be occur during installation and the system checks that can be carried out to help resolve them. In the event of problems occuring during the installation of the Art.380N/UK please check through the troubleshooting table rst before calling the Videx technical helpline on tel: 0191 224 3174.

SYMPTOM TEST

Telephone does not ring but if it is picked up during a call there is speech at the door.

Check to see if the REN value has been exceeded. Do the test again with only one telephone connected. If it works then the REN value of the system has been exceeded and the number of telephones on the system must be reduced. Alternatively introduce a REN booster that is sucient to accommodate the overall REN value of the number of telephones on the system. Also refer to the chapter Connections to Telephones & Other Devices on page 7 for further guidance.

A master socket has not been tted to the output of the Art.380N/UK. The telephone will not ring if this is a secondary socket or a faulty master socket. To conrm if a master socket is being used check to see if it has a large capacitor inside, a secondary socket will not have one.

The correct output voltage is not coming or present from the Art.380N/UK. Use a digital multi-meter to check for an AC voltage of approx. 30Vac on terminals T1 and T2 during the ringing cycle.

Check to see if the ringing frequency jumpers are both present and are both set to 25Hz position (default) or 50Hz position (in most cases these jumpers will not need to be adjusted, however some telephones or telephone systems operate using a higher ringing frequency).

The speech lines do not open when **7 is pressed on the telephone.

The ** command on the Art.380N/UK has been disabled. To reinstate the ** command follow the 'hard-wired' reset procedure shown on page 13 in order to reset the Art.380N/UK back to factory defaults.

The telephone being used may not support DTMF dialling. Try a dierent telephone that does support DTMF dial tones.

The door does not open when 0, 8 or 9 is pressed on the telephone.

The lock is not wired correctly from the Art.380N/UK. Check the wiring between the lock and the C/NO terminals on the Art.380N/UK for any breaks (check for continuity of the lock wires). The C/NO terminals should short together when 0, 8 or 9 (depending on programming) is pressed on the telephone during a call.

The telephone being used may not support DTMF dialling. Try a dierent telephone that does support DTMF dial tones.

The door opens when it should close and closes when it should open.

The relay has been programmed to be either normally closed when it should be normally open or normally open when it should be normally closed. Try reprogramming the relay to the correct position required following the Onboard Relay Reversal (C/NO or C/NC) notes on page 14.

The Art.380N/UK does not activate at all when called.

Check the mains supply is connected and the mains input is between 230V-240Vac. Also check the mains fuse inside the Art.380N/UK (always disconnect the mains supply rst and making it safe before removing the top cover).

Use a multi-meter to check to see if the Art.380N/UK is getting a signal across terminals 3 and 6 when a call is placed from the intercom door station (this will typically be approx 10

- 12Vac or dc depending on the intercom door station or interface connected). Without this voltage the Art.380N/UK will not trigger).

Use a multi-meter to check to see if the Art.380N/UK is getting a voltage across terminals 3 and 2 when a call is placed from the intercom door station (this will typically be approx 8 - 12Vdc depending on the intercom door station or interface connected). Without this voltage the Art.380N/UK will not ring the telephone connected).

There is no dial tone when the handset is lifted.

Check there is a line dial tone before the Art.380N/UK by connecting the telephone directly into the main incoming master socket in the property.

Check the line cord that came with the Art.380N/UK is connected to the main incoming master socket in the property and that the cord itself is not faulty.

Check the line voltage across terminals T1 and T2 when the Art.380N/UK is connected into the main incoming master socket in the property, this should be approx. 50Vdc.

Page 24

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 24 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

Troubleshooting

continued from previous page. Check the new master socket tted across terminals T1 and T2 of the Art.380N/UK has the

wires connected into terminals 2 and 5 of the master socket.

Check the telephone being used is working correctly.

No speech from the door station to the telephone (line 2).

Check terminal 2 from the intercom door station (or interface: Art.2280 or Art.2380) to ensure there is no break in the wire.

Check the voltage across terminal 2 and GND at the door station (or interface: Art.2280 or Art.2380) and across terminals 2 and 3 at the Art.380N/UK. When there are no calls on the system (in standby) a voltage of approx. 8 -12Vdc should be present.

If possible, test the speech from the door station using a Videx audiophone (model Art.3021 should be sucient).

No speech from the telephone to the door station (line 1).

Check terminal 1 from the intercom door station (or interface: Art.2280 or Art.2380) to ensure there is no break in the wire.

Check the voltage across terminal 1 and GND at the door station (or interface: Art.2280 or Art.2380) and across terminals 1 and 3 at the Art.380N/UK. When there are no calls on the system (in standby) a voltage of approx. 8 -12Vdc should be present.

If possible, test the speech from the door station using a Videx audiophone (model Art.3021 should be sucient).

The speech is too loud and feedback occurs or the speech is too low.

Try adjusting the volume at the door station using the volume control POTS (mic, speaker and depending on the panel balance). Also refer to speech adjustment notes on page 17.

Try adjusting the external speech volume using the 27 programming command. Also refer to speech adjustment notes on page 17.

Try adjusting the Art.380N/UK balance POT, also see balance POT notes on page 5.

IMPORTANT NOTE: The suggestions covered in this troubleshooting section primarily covers the system checks to try for the Art.380N/UK telephone interface module. Since the telephone interface will be connected to an intercom panel it is always recommended that you also refer to the troubleshooting section on any accompanying technical documents for the intercom panel being installed, as there may be solutions to the problems that you’ve encountered covered in those documents that may not necessarily be covered in the troubleshooting table.

Page 25

66250010-EN - V2.0 - 24/09/18

- 25 -

Telephone Interface Module

Art. 380N/UK Telephone Interface Module - Installation Instructions

General Information

HARDWARE & FIRMWARE REVISION

DAT E HARDWARE VERSION FIRMWARE VERSION REVISION

28/02/18 HW 1.1 VER 3.3 Updated hardware and rmware to incorporate new balance

controls.