O
O
p
p
e
e
r
r
a
a
t
t
i
i
o
o
n
n
The ES-3 Entry System Access Controller monitors the Wiegand device (ie. proximity card reader) for 26 bit
Wiegand data. When data is received, it is converted into CAN data and sent (up to 1 mile away) to the built-in
AES-NET network interface through the shared CAN two wire pair. The AES-2000/AES-2005 compares the data
against its programmed data base and communicates back to the originating ES-3 whether access is granted or
not. If access is granted, Relay 1 and Relay 2 will activate per their programmed delay and activation times. The
Entry Point Location, time, and Card Number will all be logged in the AES-2000/AES-2005. Relay 1 operates
first and should be used to operate the door strike or magnetic lock. Relay 2 can be delayed from Relay 1 to
operate a gate / door opener, or a second door strike or magnetic lock for double entrance doors. Relay 2 may
also be programmed with longer times to operate courtesy lights or a camera.
If a "Push to Open" button, push bar switch, or motion sensor activates the Request to Exit input of the ES-3,
the relays will activate the same as if access is granted. No data is logged on a Request to Exit event.
If a door sensor switch is wired to the Door Sensor input of the ES-3 and the door remains open longer than the
programmed Door is Ajar timer, Relay 3 will activate for either 1 second or until the door closes (programmable).
This can be used to set an alarm, light a security panel lamp, turn on a camera, etc.
If both a request to exit device and a door sensor switch are used, a Forced Door alarm condition may be select-
ed. If the door is opened other than by the ES-3, Relay 3 will activate for either 1 second or until the door clos-
es (programmable).
LED’s are provided for the 2 inputs and the 3 relay outputs. Each LED is located behind its associated screw
terminals. The LEDs will remain off showing the idle state, and turn on when its associated input/output is trig-
gered/activated.
D. Creating Zones
Each ES-3 entry point can be programmed to accept up to 8 different Facility Codes. In this manner, differ-
ent groups of users can be issued access cards with different Facility Codes to create entry points in which
some groups are allowed access, and/or other groups are not. This open form of creating “Zones” means
each Entry Point can be its own unique zone.
Note: If all Facility Codes are left set to “0”, the entry point will disregard the Facility Code all together, thus
making access entry based only on a Card Number match from the Keyless Code programmed in the AES-
2000/AES-2005.
R
R
e
e
l
l
a
a
t
t
e
e
d
d
P
P
r
r
o
o
d
d
u
u
c
c
t
t
s
s
Apartment Entry System with Accessibility Features
The AES-2000 Accessible Entry System provides both audio and visual assistance for those
with disabilities. Model AES-2005 also features a built-in video camera.
The LCD display with large 1/2” tall characters is back-lit and will display a directory of ten-
ants as well as directions and prompts. A built in voice recorder and announcer can also
provide a supporting audio message. When the EZ™ Access button is pressed, instructions
on how to use the system are both displayed and announced.
The built in directory can support up to 525 tenant names and phone numbers and will dial
a pre-programmed phone number upon selection of a tenant. Once two-way communica-
tion has been established, the tenant can activate a remote door strike by entering a Touch
Tone command. A second relay is also provided to operate an automatic door. The AES-
2000/AES-2005 will also support keyless entry at the door via its built-in keypad, or by
adding proximity card readers, such as the Viking PRX-1, PRX-2, PRX-3 or PRX-4.
The units are available in flush mount and surface mount. For more information on the AES-2000 see DOD# 202, for the AES-2005 see
DOD# 204. Note: These units requires a PB-100 for programming.
AES-2000S
Surface Mount
6
Comentarios a estos manuales