bolid S2000-2, User Manual

Page: 14 / 100

Orion ISS
www.bolid.com
14
ACCESS KEYS
To identify keys used to implement different functions of the access controller a variety of electronic
keys can be suitable (Dallas iButtons, Proximity cards, PIN-codes) provided that this electronic keys
can be read by readers with such output interfaces as Touch Memory, Wiegand, or ABA TRACK II.
To do this up to two said readers are to be wired to the S2000-2 controller.
The controller operates two LEDs (one double-colored LED) of a reader to provide condition and
alarm indication. Control levels correspond to l5 V CMOS levels. The controller keeps the cur-
rent passing through the directly connected LEDs within 10mA.
The controller operates the sounder of a reader. Control levels correspond to l5 V CMOS lev-
els.
The keys which are used to operate with the controller must be pre-programmed and stored either in
the S2000-2 controller memory or in the ARM Orion database. All controller keys fall into four different
classes (types):
¾
User keys used for access and arming/disarming
¾
Locking keys used to lock access via an access point (see Access Modes Section below)
¾
Unlocking keys used to open access via an access point (see Access Modes Section below)
¾
Master keys used to switch the computer to the mode of hardware programming of User keys
User keys can be mono-functional used only to gain access or to arm/disarm alarm loops, or com-
bined used both for access and arming/disarming. To cause the controller to select arming/disarming
functions some hardware or software methods are to be used (see Alarm Loops Section below).
Access rights of each key are defined by a set of pre-programmed parameters which can be divided
on two parts, the first part being common for a group of keys and the rest being set individually for
each access key. This provides optimal combination of programming flexibility and usability (see
Access Rights Section below).
The following access rights and restrictions are set as a whole for a group of access keys called ‘the
access group’:
¾
The right to gain access to zones controlled by the S2000-2
¾
The time periods when entry and/or exit via the access point controlled by the S2000-2 are al-
lowed (see Time Schedules Section below)
¾
The anti-passback rules applied (see Anti-passback Rules Section below)
¾
Additional restriction related to two- or three-person access rules (see Passage Modes and
Two or More Person Rule Access Control Section below)
¾
The right to arm and/or disarm the first and/or the second alarm loops of the controller