Nodes 5-58
햳
14 way boxed header
used in conjunction with
the 3GS switched mode power supply.
햴
13.6 V DC input
used to power enhanced access
node when 3GS Switched Mode power supply is not
used
.
햵
Outputs
The enhanced access node has eight relay
output switches, four of which are assigned to Door
locks (outputs 1 – 4) and four as user assignable out-
puts (outputs 5 – 8). All active devices connected to
these outputs must be supplied by an external power
source.
Door outputs are connected to the door lock devices in
two possible configurations (apply and remove 12v to
release) as shown below.
햶
Front Tamper
The Front Tamper (FT) switch is
configured as normally closed. This will trigger on an
open condition.
햷
Readers
The Enhanced access node contains 4
readers which may be configured as 4 separate door
entry readers, 2 entry and 2 exit readers or 3 entry
and 1 exit reader. The 2 configurable jumpers ( JP3
& JP4) allow the installer to configure the readers as
required.
햸
Back Tamper
The Back Tamper (BT) switch is con-
figured as normally closed. This will trigger on an
open condition.
햹
Exit Switches
The exit switches are configured as
normally closed. These will trigger on an open con-
dition.
햺
Inputs
The enhanced Access Node has six inputs in
total. Four of these inputs are configured as door
inputs with 2 additional on-board alarm inputs pro-
vided for auxiliary usage. All of these inputs use dual
End Of Line (EOL) supervision as shown below:
Resettable Fuses:
The on-board resettable fuses (RSF1 &
RSF2) limit the total output reader current to 500 mA. If
the output current exceeds this value, the fuses will
trigger and the access node will be disabed. To reset the
node, simply remove the power momentarily and then
re-apply.
2K2: Inactive State
4K4: Active State
Summary of Contents for 3GS
Page 4: ...Introduction iv...
Page 12: ...Introduction 8...
Page 14: ...1...
Page 18: ...System Overview 1 6...
Page 20: ......
Page 26: ......
Page 34: ......
Page 38: ...Intelligent PSUs 4 6...
Page 40: ......
Page 97: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 Nodes 5 59...
Page 98: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 Nodes 5 61...
Page 100: ......
Page 106: ...3GS Technical Manual...
Page 116: ...3GS Technical Manual 7 12 Programming Overview Issue 4 5 August 2005 3GS Initial Setup Menu...
Page 118: ...3GS Technical Manual...
Page 146: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 Programming Menus 8 31 Node Configure Inputs Menu...
Page 153: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 8 38 Programming Menus Service Mode Test Menu...
Page 155: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 8 40 Programming Menus Service Mode Monitor Menu...
Page 217: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 8 108 Programming Menus...
Page 218: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 Programming Menus 8 109...
Page 220: ......
Page 222: ...3GS Version 5 User Guide 9 5 3GS SYSTEM KEYPAD DISPLAY...
Page 254: ...3GS Version 5 User Guide 9 37 Some examples of Alert Messages...
Page 264: ......
Page 265: ...I n t h i s c h a p t e r HHT Overview 10 3 Main Menu 10 5 HAND HELD TERMINAL HHT 10...
Page 266: ......
Page 280: ......
Page 288: ......
Page 290: ......
Page 293: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 DM1200 Digital Communicator Modem 12 5...
Page 302: ......
Page 304: ...Network Router 13 4 SAMPLE CONNECTION DIAGRAM SCENARIOS...
Page 308: ...Network Router 13 8...
Page 310: ......
Page 318: ......
Page 338: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 Technical Specifications 15 23...
Page 340: ...1...
Page 346: ......
Page 366: ...17 22...
Page 367: ...I n t h i s c h a p t e r Introduction to CiTeC II 18 3 CITEC II INSTALLATION 18...
Page 368: ......
Page 370: ...CiTeC II Installation 18 4...
Page 377: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 19 7...
Page 378: ...19 8...
Page 385: ......
Page 386: ......