Manual

FCC ID: USE313110

Users Manual

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FCCID_911898

21/01/2008 Ins-30060-US Long range reader Technical Support 1 800 672 PAXT support@paxton.co.uk Technical help is available: Monday - Friday from 5am - 11pm PST / 8am - 2am EST Saturday from 7am - 11am PST / 10am - 2pm EST Documentation on all Paxton Access products can be found on our web site - http://www.paxton-access.com/ What is Hands Free? A long range reader can read Paxton hands free tokens up to a maximum of 5 yards. The system comprises of a long range reader with an integral hands free interface and hands free tokens (keycard or keyfob). The system operates by using the field being transmitted by the reader to wake up the token which then communicates with the interface. Existing Switch2 or Net2 control units, can be used without modification. Standard Paxton tokens/keyfobs can be used with this reader but at their normal read range (see table on back page) Hands free tokens also include a standard proximity ID chip and can therefore be presented to any Paxton Layout LED indications The unit has a single high intensity LED array that displays RED or GREEN indications. Steady RED - Waiting for card ( IDLE state ) Flashing GREEN - Access Granted ( or held unlocked ) Flashing RED - User Access Denied If an error condition exists ( ACU powered off, Cable break, etc) the LED will show a steady RED indication.

Before you install Positioning readers Readers should not positioned so that their active fields overlap. (see table on back page for typical hand free read ranges) For maximum read range the Hands Free reader field should not be overlapped by the field from other interference sources at or around 125KHz. These include Loop readers, non Paxton readers, etc. For optimum keyfob battery life please choose your reader location carefully to avoid placing it within hands free range of work stations, rest or smoking areas. Read in, read out When using in and out readers, users may be picked up by both readers as they move through the door which will effect the reliability of any Roll Call or Antipassback application. Ensure that sufficient spacing is provided between these readers for optimum range and reliability. NOTE: Each long range reader requires a dedicated ACU reader port. Wiring Net2Air Interface Black/White Orange Yellow Brown Mauve Blue Yellow Green Orange Brown Red Not Connected Entry Entry Not Connected 0V 0V Red 12v dc Keypad 2 Reader 2 +12V Power Net2 Control Unit Brown 0V Media Detect Media Detect z-14401 TestID: 012345678901 241821 Seriel number Orange N.C.- Clock/D1 Clock/D1 Caution: For 12V d.c readers only. For connection of old 5v readers, refer to Relay 1 Reader 1 Reader Green N.O.- Data/D0 Data/D0 Yellow Com Green LED Green LED Blue N.C.- Amber LED Amber LED Relay 2 Mauve N.O.- 3 Red LED Red LED Black/White Com 24898 00000 instructions Alarm Output Not Connected 12v 12v Brown Keypad1 Green LED Exit/Entry Yellow 0V 12V 0V Orange Contact Screen or spare cores 0V 4 from network cable Inputs 1 White/Green Exit CAT5 Cable coding Networkj 2 Green 0V 3 White/Orange Tamper 4 Orange PSU Relay 1 Relay 2 Exit Contact Tamper PSU OK 5V 12V RX TX 12Vdc Power Supply To achieve the maximum range for the device, the interface PCB has been mounted upside down to position the internal aerial away from other reader components. A data cable must be run from the control unit to the reader interface. The recommended cable for this is Belden 9540; a 10 core overall screened cable with a maximum cable length of 100 yards. Spare cores should be used to double up on the power wires (Red/Black) to the interface. The reader requires a higher current (up to 1A) than can be supplied by the ACU reader port and so an independent 12V DC power feed must be provided. As per the wiring diagram, the spare outputs on the Paxton 2A boxed power supply can be used for this purpose. It is important to run an appropriate power cable to the reader that is capable of carrying a current of 1A.

Fitting 11 22 33 4 4 The long range reader consists of a reader module mounted inside the front half of the housing and a hands free interface mounted inside the rear half. An interconnect cable is supplied that connects the two sections together. Two 5 yard cables for data and power are provided. These enter the module at the rear through two compression glands. If longer cables are required, refer to the previous section for further details. Determine the position of the reader and mark and drill holes for the fixing screws and cable access. Fix the mounting plate to the post with the locating hooks at the top. (Fig 1) Feed the cables for power and data thorough the mounting plate and into the rear section of the reader leaving enough slack to allow easy connection to the circuit boards later in the installation. Tighten the weatherproof cable glands at the rear of the reader. (Fig 2) Hang the rear reader section on the mounting plate and secure with two screws. (Fig 3) Complete the wiring of the reader as shown in this instruction. Join the front section to the rear section with the Allen screws provided. (Fig 4) NOTE: It may be necessary to briefly remove the reader from its mounting plate if access to the Allen screws is limited by the post or wall.

Configuration Changing frequency channel If you are experiencing problems with the range or reliability this may be due to poor reader positioning, adjacent interfering 125KHz or 2.4 GHz equipment, e.g. an adjacent wireless PC network. Please refer to the ‘Before you install’ information regarding unit locations. If you are still unable to improve the system performance then you may try an alternative 2.4 GHz channel using Switch 1. Power cycle the unit after any changes. The system has 16 different channels available. The unit is set to channel 4 as this frequency is normally clear of other device transmissions. This can be changed using a small flat blade screwdriver. Take care not to contact the circuit board with the screwdriver blade as this may damage components. Switch IEEE 802.15.4 SW2 position GHz channel 0 2.405 11 1 2.41 12 2 2.415 13 3 2.42 14 4 2.425 15 5 2.43 16 6 2.435 17 7 2.44 18 8 2.445 19 9 2.45 20 A 2.455 21 B 2.46 22 C 2.465 23 D 2.47 24 E 2.475 25 F 2.48 26 SW1. Rotate the switch to select an alternate channel. The switch should initially be set to the All hands free tokens automatically configure themselves to use default position ‘4’ the new channel. No configuration of the token is required. Keycard configuration The switch SW2 is used to select which button on a Keycard is active for this interface. The unit must be power cycled if the switch position is changed to reconfigure the settings. Please refer to instruction sheet ins-30037-US for switch configuration supplied with the keycard.

Using an entry confirmation button Where two door readers may pick up the same hands free token, a push to make button can be used to confirm an entry request for the specific door. Where fitted, the button LED will flash for 5 seconds after the hands free token has been recognised and must be pressed to unlock the door. To enable the use of an entry confirmation button do the following steps: 1. Power down the interface board 2. Power up the interface board 3. Press and hold the entry confirmation button for a minumum of 3 seconds within 60 seconds of power up. To disable the use of the button repeat the above process. Specifications Electrical Min Max Voltage 11V DC 14V DC Current 1A Additional power supply required Yes Carrier frequency 119 kHz 140 kHz 2.405 GHz 2.480 GHz Clock and data bit period 600 µs System Specification Min Max Button confirmation input Yes Cable type for extensions Belden 9540 Cable length between ACU and reader 100 yds Read Range Token Keyfob Watchprox Long range reader 3 inch 1 1/2 inch 1/2 inch Read range with Hands Free token Min Max Long range reader 16 ft P200E metal mount 6 ft P200 8 ft P75 5 ft P50 4 ft P38 3 ft Environment Min Max Operating temperature - 20 °C + 55 °C Waterproof Outdoor Use Dimensions Width Height Depth 8 1/2 inch 8 1/2 inch 4 3/4 inch FCC Compliance This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.


Document Created: 2008-02-08 16:19:44
Document Modified: 2008-02-08 16:19:44
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