Quick Start Guide - qACC060-063, qACC100-103, qACC150-153
Copyright 2021 System Q Ltd
1
Press To Exit Buttons
Zap is a registered trademark of System Q Ltd
ACC060-063, ACC100-103, ACC150-153 - Quick Start Guide
Press To Exit Buttons
The classic green and red buttons are made of anodised
aluminium for a quality feel and look. The ACC063 features an
illuminated button so you can see it in low light and the ACC062
is a simple, discreet "Press to Exit" button in a modern, minimalist
design.
This guide also covers the easy read "Press to Exit" buttons, great
for public areas as simple and discreet options in a modern
minimalist design. The faceplate models have standard screw
hole centres to fit standard UK back boxes. If you are not fitting
these into a flush mount back box we recommend purchasing
one of our surface mount boxes.
User Information
·
There are no user serviceable parts. So opening or attempting to repair the product will void the warranty.
·
Do not install or use the device if the wires connected are damaged or have been subjected to water
ingress.
·
Shut off all power to the access control system before wiring this device.
·
Maintain a clean and safe environment at all times.
Definition
NO (Normally Open)
- This is a contact which remains open (as default) until a activated, during the "active"
state the contact provides a closed circuit and starts conducting.
NC (Normally Closed)
- Is the opposite of a NO contact. The contact will remain closed (as default) until a
activated, during the "active" state the circuit breaks and stops current flow.
Setup Example
"Press to Exit" buttons are used in access
control systems to provide a momentary
contact signal to the access controller to
open a magnetic lock.
This example shows a "Fail-safe"
scenario. When the "Press to Exit"
button is pressed the access control
power supply then releases power
from the lock, and if power is lost
then the lock also releases.
Wire in NO or NC depending on the
access controller used and also on
the required state of the lock during
a "Fail-safe" or "Fail-secure" scenario.
