Alarm Lock Trilogy DL2800, Инструкция по программированию

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7
Terminology Used in this Manual
The Lock Program
A Lock Program is stored within the lock's circuitry and contains
the instructions that the lock uses to perform its various func-
tions. You can use the keypad to change the Lock Program,
and you can also use DL-Windows (defined below) to create a
Lock Program on your computer, and then transfer and store
the Lock Program within the lock circuitry.
The Lock Program consists of 4 areas: User Codes , Func-
tions , Time Zones , and Schedules , all defined below:
User Codes
Also called "User Access Codes", "Passcode numbers" or "PIN
Number Codes", a
User Code is a 3 to 6 digit number the User
enters into the keypad (using the keypad buttons) to unlock the
lock. The DL2800 can store hundreds of different User Codes
in its Lock Program, and the Lock Program is stored in the lock
circuitry awaiting the Users to key in their individual User
Codes. Each User Code is associated with a
User Number ,
defined below.
The User
A User is defined as a person who is authorized to operate or
perform programming changes to the Lock Program. The
DL2800 lock can hold hundreds of "Users" (in the form of
User
Codes ) in its Lock Program, and each User possesses a pre-
defined level of authority--a Programming Level --as to their
ability to use or make changes to the Lock Program. Some
Users may be able to unlock the lock only; others may also be
able to make changes to the Lock Program.
User Numbers
( User Number = Location Number = User Location = Slot )
User Numbers are used and are significant within each individ-
ual lock only. The DL2800 Series locks can hold up to 200
User Numbers in its Lock Program, which can be thought of as
simply a numbered list from 1 through 200 (with number 1 at
the top). Each User Number can be programmed with a User
Code. In addition, each User Number possesses a pre-defined
level of authority--a
Programming Level --as to the User's abil-
ity make changes to the Lock Program. Where a User is lo-
cated in this list--their User Location --is a commonly used de-
scription of their User Number. Because of their similarities,
the terms
User Number , User Location and Location Number
can be used interchangeably. In some DL-Windows screens,
the word "Slot" is also used. They all mean the same thing.
Since User Numbers are fixed, knowing the location of a User
Number will specify its associated Programming Level, and will
in turn indicate a User’s programming abilities (if any). For ex-
ample, User Number 1 is always the Master, who can perform
all programming tasks. Lower down the list, User Number 189
is a Basic User and although this User is assigned a User Code
to unlock the lock, because they are a "Basic User" they are
unable to perform any programming changes.
Programming Functions
Your lock is designed to support many different features that
can be programmed to suit each installation. Using the keypad
(or DL-Windows software), authorized Users can activate these
features and make other changes to the Lock Program. Each
of these features is called a Programming Function. In addi-
tion, each Function possesses its own pre-defined
Program-
ming Level to access that Function. Each User must possess
a Programming Level EQUAL to the Programming Level
assigned to the Function in order to access that Function.
When programming via the keypad, see page 13 for a list of all
Functions 1 through 99. For example, you can enable Daylight
Saving Time via Function number 41. Each Programming
Function is described on pages 14-26.
Programming Levels
The Programming Level defines which Programming Functions
a User is allowed to perform. Each User Number is associated
with a defined level of ability--a
Programming Level --as to
which Functions the assigned User can access. The highest
level--Master--allows access to ALL Functions.
In addition, each Function (see pages 14-26) has its own fixed
Programming Level .
A User must possess a Programming Level equal to the
Programming Level of the Function in order to access that
Function.
Programming Levels can have a value of "1", "2", "3", "4" or
"M".
Note: Having a Programming Level of "3" does not allow
access to Functions with Programming Levels of 1, 2 or 4.
The following defaults apply when adding User Codes via Pro-
gramming Function 2:
Master: The highest level User, and always associated with
User Number 1 and its Master Code only. Master is always
enabled and can program ALL Functions. (Abbreviated as
the
Programming Level = " M ").
Manager: Always associated with User Numbers 2-6. Can
program all Functions except Functions relating to lock con-
figuration. (Abbreviated as
Programming Level = " 1 ", " 2 " or
" 3 ").
Supervisor: Always associated with User Numbers 7-11. Can
only program Functions relating to certain day to day opera-
tions. (Abbreviated as
Programming Level = " 1 " or " 2 ").
Basic Users: Always associated with User Numbers 12
through 200. When adding User Codes for Basic Users via
Programming Function 2, Programming Levels are not as-
signed by default.
Note: Programming Levels for Users 2-
200 can be assigned via Function 8. For Users 299 and
300, see below for entries.
See chart on page 9 for a summary.
Groups
It is convenient for large numbers of similar Users to be
grouped together. By placing Users into Groups (assigning
them to a specific range of User Numbers), large numbers of
Users can be controlled all at once rather than individually--
saving time and effort. Groups are controlled via schedules,
and a typical example involves enabling or disabling a Group at
a certain time. The DL2800 lock has factory-programmed
De-
fault Group Associations that are specified in the table on page
9. For example, if you wish to add a User to Group 1, assign
this User to a User Number between 51 and 100. These De-
fault Group Associations can be changed if needed to allow
Groups larger than the default quantity of 50 (by using keypad
Function 35). (See page 25 for some Group function exam-
ples).