TwinLock B670/C690 CashProtect DS
Glossary
Manual V.1.01B
95
9
Glossary
Terms like
Alarm code
, printed in bold letters, also are headings of entries of this
glossary.
In order to make reading easy, only selected terms, which are important in the
context they stand, are printed bold. Read the entries for these terms also.
Parameters that can be set via the optional software
CashProtectPro
for systems,
in general also can be set via the optional, net based software
TwinNet.
All entries are listed in alphabetical order.
4-eyes (Opening / Configuration / Locking / Release)
see
Dual Code.
Alarm code (for silent alarm)
The alarm code triggers
Silent Alarm
and enables the lock master or (standard)
users to perform the same tasks they can perform by entering their
‘
normal
’
PIN
code.
PIN code, in which the value set for
‘
alarm code
’
in software
CashProtectPro
is
added to the last digit of the code.
If the last digit of your PIN code is
‘
9
’
, for example, enter
‘
9 + the value for alarm
code
’
as last digit. Should the result of this addition consist of a two-digit number,
enter only the second digit as last code digit.
Example 9 + 1= 10. As last digit of the PIN code enter
‘
0
’
.
Authorisation
Authorisation in the context of the lock system means the settings the
system
manager
defines for users of the system via TwinNet or in the
user matrix
(and for
user groups in section
‘
code s
ettings’)
of CashProtectPro. Also see chapter
‘
Operation
’
, paragraph
‘
Authorising the Users
’
.
Authorisation to open a lock with user code
Users can open a lock by entering their user code (PIN code) if
•
the system manager has authorised them to do so (see chapter
‘
Operation
’
,
paragraph
‘
Authorising the Users
’
) and
•
the lock master has registered PIN code at the lock (compatible with their
authorisation) and
•
no time program prevents opening at the time they try to open the lock.
Optionally, the system can be configured in such a way that opening a safe is
possible for at least two persons working together only, optionally also according to
a time schedule (also see
Dual code
,
Parallel code
).
Block period caused by terminal change with one lock closed
Time span of 90 minutes during which a lock is blocked. The block period is triggered
after a terminal change has taken place during which at least one lock has been
open.
Block period caused by input of wrong code
Time span of 1 minute and longer, as the case may be, during which a lock is
blocked. The block period is triggered by repeated wrong code input by a user. The
block period of one minute is prolonged in proportion to the frequency of wrong
code input. Also see
Blocked period
/ Open period (time program)
.
