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Wireless Access Control System
SYSTEM
POWER
DISPLAY
CONTRAST
RESET
MEMORY EXPANSION CARD
SMALL (16 K)
MEDIUM (64 K)
TURN THE POWER SWITCH OFF BEFORE INSTALLING OR
REMOVING THIS MEMORY EXPANSION CARD
NETWORK
ACCESS OUT
O
1
O
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
*
0
#
Installation & Programming Instructions
USA & Canada (800) 421-1587 & (800) 392-0123
RADIO
RADIO
DECODE
ACCESS GRANTED
LARGE (128 K)
X-LARGE (256 K)
NETWORK DATA
WARNING
ACCESS OUT DATA
SEVERE
ELECTRICAL
DAMAGE
READER KEYPAD
PERIPHERALS
KEYPAD IN
READER IN
CHANNEL A
B
B
1
O
1
O
1
N.O. COM. N.C.
(760) 438-7000 • FAX (760) 438-7043
Toll Free FAX (800) 468-1340
www.linearcorp.com
RELAYS
RS-232
ACCESS A
ACCESS B
ACCESS C
ON
ACCESS D
MAGIC WAND
OFF
OBSTACLE
POWER
EARTH
EXTERNAL CONTROL
GROUND
DC POWER
AC POWER
INPUT
INPUT
CHANNEL B
CHANNEL C
CHANNEL D
12 - 35 VDC
14 - 24 VAC
N.O. COM. N.C. N.O. COM. N.C. N.O. COM. N.C.
For AM/II
Version 5.0
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Summary of Contents for Linear Access AM/II
- Page 1 14 - 24 VAC N.O. COM. N.C. N.O. COM. N.C. N.O. COM. N.C. N.O. COM. N.C. Installation & Programming Instructions For AM/II Version 5.0 (760) 438-7000 • FAX (760) 438-7043 USA & Canada (800) 421-1587 & (800) 392-0123 Toll Free FAX (800) 468-1340...
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
Internal Diagnostic Checks ......34 AM/II FEATURES ....... . . 5 Watchdog Monitor . -
Page 3: Area
AREA 05 AREA 23 ENTRY CODES ....... . . 45 Facility/Site Codes . - Page 4 INTRODUCTION The AM/II is designed for a broad range of access control Th e W i egan d i nte rf ace is for connection to other applications. Its wireless design with the proven MegaCode manufacturer’s access control systems. The AM/II can act as radio format, the Wiegand and RS-232 interfaces, make it a wireless receiver for an existing access control system.
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Page 5: Features
Real-time print log (RS-232 output to a line printer). (www.linearcorp.com) Remote and local programming with a personal computer. Access Base - used in networks or single AM/II installations. Sentex30, Securakey31, and Wiegand26 compatible output Account Manager - used in non-networked, single AM/II to connect to other access control panels. -
Page 6: Am/Ii Accessories
AM/II ACCESSORIES M D T - 1 M D T - 2 M D T - 4 2 - B u t t o n M e g a C o d e 3 - B u t t o n M e g a C o d e... -
Page 7: Am/Ii Features
For local programming with a PC or remote programming programmable for connection to Wiegand inputs on other access control with a PC and a modem. Also used to interconnect two AM/II units to copy units. the memory between systems. -
Page 8: System Hardware Block Diagram
SYSTEM HARDWARE BLOCK DIAGRAM USER'S TRANSMITTERS OBSTACLE TRANSMITTERS AM/II CONTROL INDICATORS DISPLAY KEYBOARD RADIO RS-232 MEMORY MICROPROCESSOR PORT MODULE RELAY KEYPAD READER DOOR SENSE NETWORK ACCESS OUT TERMINALS TERMINALS TERMINALS TERMINALS TERMINALS & OPEN REQ. ACCESS DEVICES EXTERNAL (DOOR STRIKES,... - Page 9 Access control panels from other manufacturers can be user can have access at that time, the programmed output connected to the AM/II. The AM/II can serve as a remote device relay will activate. Model MGT gate obstacle transmitters can also send signals to the AM/II.
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Page 10: Button Schedule
BUTTON SCHEDULE CONCEPTS Select which transmitter buttons The following pages provide a foundation for learning the access control concepts used in BUTTON activate which relay channels the AM/II system. SCHEDULE BOTH FUNCTION AS LEFT RELAY BUTTON BUTTON CHANNEL "A" RIGHT... -
Page 11: Door Schedules
DOOR SCHEDULES CONCEPTS Select which relay channels a validation A B C D group can access DOOR SCHEDULE DOOR SCHEDULE UP TO 15 DIFFERENT DOOR SCHEDULES [DS1 - DS15] CAN BE SET RELAY RELAY RELAY RELAY CHANNEL "A" CHANNEL "B" CHANNEL "C"... -
Page 12: Time Zones
TIME ZONES CONCEPTS Select the days of the week & what TIME ZONE times that a validation group will be active TIME ZONE UP TO 15 DIFFERENT TIME ZONES [TZ1 - TZ15] CAN BE SET VALID DAYS TIME PERIOD 1 TIME PERIOD 2 TIME PERIOD 3 TIME PERIOD 4... -
Page 13: Anti-Passback & Keypad Strikeout
ANTI-PASSBACK & KEYPAD STRIKEOUT CONCEPTS Timed anti-passback prevents ANTI- PASSBACK “tailgating” by unauthorized users, & STRIKEOUT keypad strikeout discourages keycode “guessing” THE TRANSMITTER WILL NOT HAVE ACCESS AGAIN UNTIL ANTI-PASSBACK WHEN ANTI-PASSBACK TIME EXPIRES OPTION IS ENABLED AND TRANSMITTER IS ACTIVATED... YELLOW LIGHT SHOWS LOCKED OUT CONDITION WHEN KEYPAD STRIKEOUTS ARE SET,... -
Page 14: Validation Groups
VALIDATION GROUPS CONCEPTS Control who gets access to which areas and at what times VALIDATION GROUP VALIDATION GROUP UP TO 15 VALIDATION GROUPS [VG1 - VG15] CAN BE SET TIME ANTI- PASSBACK ZONE BUTTON DOOR SCHEDULE & STRIKEOUT SCHEDULE EACH VALIDATION GROUP SELECTS A DOOR SCHEDULE, BUTTON SCHEDULE, TIME ZONE AND ANTI-PASSBACK OPTION... -
Page 15: Event Log
EVENT LOG CONCEPTS Keeps a record of all access 10:52:42 06/20/95 0:0 sTx[00001] ->{A} Sherie Price AM/II Unit #1 10:52:42 06/20/95 0:2 Crd[01470] ->{D} Tony Lobianco Front Door Card Reader 10:54:14 06/20/95 0:0 sTx[00003] ->{A} John Phillips AM/II Unit #1... -
Page 16: Remote Devices
REMOTE DEVICES CONCEPTS Accept input from various media REMOTE DEVICE EACH REMOTE DEVICE CAN BE WIRED TO THE AM/II AND HAS A ROTARY SWITCH THAT SELECTS THE DEVICE ADDRESS MODEL AM-KP ENTRY KEYPAD ACCEPTS ENTRY CODES AS USERS KEY THEM IN... -
Page 17: Access Media
The following pages provide a foundation for learning the hardware devices and access transmitters (CCT’s) control media used in the AM/II system. ACCESS MEDIA S I N G L E T R A N S M I T T E R S... -
Page 18: Relay Outputs & Sensing Inputs
RELAY OUTPUTS & SENSING INPUTS HARDWARE & MEDIA Control access devices and sense auxiliary inputs OUTPUTS & INPUTS RELAY OUTPUTS ELECTRICALLY ISOLATED CONTACTS (3 AMPS, 30 VOLTS MAXIMUM) NORMALLY OPEN AND NORMALLY CLOSED CONTACTS PROGRAMMABLE FOR TIME DURATION, PULSE, TOGGLE AND LATCH OUTPUTS SENSING INPUTS OPEN REQUEST INPUT AVAILABLE FOR RELAY CHANNELS A &... -
Page 19: Rs-232 Port
C A B L E MODEL A2A INTERCONNECT AM/II INTERCONNECT CABLE C O N N E C T S T W O A M / I I U N I T S T O G E T H E R... -
Page 20: Access Out & Network Terminals
ACCESS OUT & NETWORK TERMINALS HARDWARE & MEDIA For linking an AM/II to an external ACCESS OUT access control panel and connecting & NETWORK multiple AM/II’s together ACCESS OUT TERMINALS PASSES ACCESS OUT INFORMATION TO AN EXTERNAL ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM... -
Page 21: Memory Utilities
N.O. COM. N.C. N.O. COM. N.C. N.O. COM. N.C. MEMORY MODULE DATA CAN ALSO BE SENT AND RECEIVED THROUGH THE RS-232 PORT WITH A PERSONAL COMPUTER DIRECTLY CONNECTED TO PERSONAL COMPUTER THE AM/II USING THE MODEL A2C CABLE POWER DISPLAY CONTRAST MODEL A2C... -
Page 22: Pre-Installation Planning
Install any remote accessory devices. Wire connections to the AM/II terminals. A. Install a ground stake and run the ground wire or use a cold water pipe as earth ground for the AM/II. B. Connect relay outputs to the access device(s) to be controlled. -
Page 23: Wireless Installation Tips
LARGE (128K) MEMORY AM/II UNIT WITH MEMORY INSTALLED X-LARGE (256K) MEMORY One of the memory modules must be installed for the AM/II to function. CAUTION! Be sure the AM/II is disconnected from power or that the AM/II’s POWER switch is off before removing of replacing the memory module. -
Page 24: Mount Unit
MOUNT UNIT DIRECT MOUNTING The AM/II can be mounted indoors directly to a wall or in the Model CAB-1 indoor cabinet. For outdoor mounting, the Model CAB-2 weather resistant cabinet is recommended. The two cabinets both provide some security for the unit. -
Page 25: Earth Ground & Power Connections
GROUND STAKES SOLID BONDED TOGETHER The AM/II is powered by a 16.5 Volt, 20 VA to 50 VA, internally fused, UL listed, Class 2 transformer. This transformer is included with the AM/II system pack. The system can alternately be powered from a 12-35 VDC or... -
Page 26: Remote Device Wiring Requirements
REMOTE DEVICE WIRING REQUIREMENTS Cable Type REMOTE DEVICE LOAD NUMBER Each remote device requires a 6-wire connection to the AM/II. Depending on the distance of the cable run, two different types AM-KP of cable are recommended. AM-RRR For cable distance up to 300 feet, use BELDEN 9931 (24 AWG). -
Page 27: Antenna Hook-Up
REMOTE RADIO RECEIVER CONNECTIONS The Model AM-RRR remote radio receiver can be used to extend the radio range and remote the radio input of the AM/II. Use the AM-RRR with its local whip antenna or with the EXA-1000 or EXA-2000 remote antennas. -
Page 28: Remote Keypad Connections
REMOTE KEYPAD CONNECTIONS The Model AM-KP access control keypads can be used for manual code entry for the AM/II. The keypad can be mounted on a pedestal or directly to a wall. The keypad is connected to the KEYPAD IN terminals on the AM/II. -
Page 29: Card Reader Interface
AM/II, usually near the card readers. The card reader is connected to the READER IN terminals on the AM/II. Follow the instructions supplied with the keypad and the hook-up diagram. Two rotary switches in the unit selects the device address for each card reader. -
Page 30: Relay Output Connections
TRANSFORMER triggering when genuine access is granted. If the door or gate OR POWER is forced open, without having access granted by the AM/II, the SUPPLY FOR MAG LOCK alarm would be triggered. - Page 31 N.O. COM. N.C. can be used only when a Model AE-1 or AE-2 telephone entry NOTE: REFER TO OPERATOR module is installed with the AM/II. INSTRUCTIONS FOR ANY SPECIAL HOOK-UP REQUIREMENTS When a telephone connection is made to a directory party, they GATE can press the “5"...
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Page 32: Port Connections
RS-232 PORT CONNECTIONS The AM/II RS-232 port can be used to connect to a serial input line printer, a personal computer, modem or data terminal. POWER DISPLAY CONTRAST RESET Printer Connections MODEL A2C NOTE: The installation of a printer is optional. The AM/II may... -
Page 33: Personal Computer And Data Terminal Connections
14 - 24 VAC N.O. COM. N.C. N.O. COM. N.C. N.O. COM. N.C. N.O. COM. N.C. The AM/II can connect to virtually any PC’s serial port. Use the Model A2C-DB25 (25-pin) or A2C-DB9 (9-pin) cable to connect the AM/II to a computer. -
Page 34: Access Out Connections
When connected, the AM/II output simulates a card reader input to the external access control panel. A few programming options must be set in the AM/II to configure the output to match the access control panel. NOTE: Connection to an external access control panel is optional. -
Page 35: Network Connections
NETWORK CONNECTIONS Up to eight AM/II’s can be networked together allowing information sharing between the units. A common event log is retained for all of the networked units. Each unit is interconnected with a two-wire RS-485 connection to the NETWORK terminals. Belden Type 9925 shielded cable is recommended for network connections. -
Page 36: System Power-Up
MEDIA ENCODING All code data is stored in the non-volatile EEPROM memory module. Even with complete loss of all power, the AM/II will remember all of the media code data. Transmitter Coding There is no programming of transmitter codes or setting of dipswitches required to set up the system. -
Page 37: Displays
DISPLAYS When a transmitter is activated, the AM/II LCD display will show four “fields” of information about the transmitter and the transmitter’s system information. FIELD 1 FIELD 3 FIELD 1: Activation Type. “sTx” = Single Transmitter FIELD 2 FIELD 4 “bTx”... -
Page 38: Keypad Functions
The [ ] key has several functions. Pressing and holding the [ key for about three seconds will cause the AM/II to ask for a password to enter Program Mode. This is the only way to enter N U M T H E N Program Mode. -
Page 39: System Programming
Reference the following pages with the programming outline to complete the system programming. The AM/II must be in Program Mode to perform any system p r o g r a m m i n g . F O L L OW... -
Page 40: Programming Menu Trees
PROGRAMMING MENU TREES AREA 01 AREA 06 SINGLE TRANSMITTERS BLOCK CARD CODES 1.1A 6.1A Select Validation Group. Learn Single Xmtr(s) Enter Block Cards Enter Validation Group. Press OK when Ready 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Press OK when Ready 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1.1B... -
Page 41: System Setup
20.1 27.1 Installation Name STANDARD time hh:mm Directory Code Length 13:33 1 2 3 4 22.2 20.2 27.2 AM/II Name Enter Date as mm/dd/yyyy Directory Begins At 05/26/1995 Beginning(A) Middle(M) 22.3 20.3 27.3 Retained Event Log Select Daylight Savings PBX Dialing Digit... -
Page 42: Programming Outline
PROGRAMMING OUTLINE The following outline is intended to guide you through the programming of an AM/II system. The AM/II is programmed by setting options in various program “Areas”. Use this outline in conjunction with the following program area detail pages to set SETUP DATE AND TIME up the system. -
Page 43: Single Transmitter Programming
AREA 01 SINGLE TRANSMITTER PROGRAMMING Area 01 is used to enter, suspend, reactivate, delete, and check the status of single transmitters. A validation group can be selected for each transmitter when it’s entered into memory. AREA 01 SINGLE TRANSMITTERS 1.1A Learn Single Xmtr(s) Select Validation Group. -
Page 44: Area 02
AREA 02 BLOCK TRANSMITTERS Area 02 is used to enter, suspend, reactivate, delete, and check the status of block coded transmitters. A validation group can be selected for each transmitter block when it is entered into memory. AREA 02 BLOCK TRANSMITTERS 2.1A Enter Block Xmtr(s). -
Page 45: Obstacle Transmitters
AREA 03 OBSTACLE TRANSMITTERS Area 03 is used to enter, delete and define names for Model MGT obstacle transmitters. AREA 03 OBSTACLE TRANSMITTERS Which Obstacle Xmtr. OBTx1 OBTx2 Transmitter Name. 3.3A Learning Obstacle Xmtr. Learn Obstacle Xmtr. Learned ID = 00000 Press OK when Ready Delete Obstacle Xmtr. -
Page 46: Magic Wand Transmitters
AREA 04 MAGIC WAND TRANSMITTERS Area 04 is used to enter, delete and define names for Model MDT-4 transmitters used as “magic wands” by maintenance personnel. AREA 04 MAGIC WAND TRANSMITTERS Which MagicWand Xmtr. MW1 MW2 MW3 MW4 MW5 MW6 MW7 MW8 Transmitter Name. -
Page 47: Entry Codes
AREA 05 ENTRY CODES Area 05 is used to enter, suspend, reactivate, delete, and check the status of keypad entry codes. A validation group can be selected for each entry code when it is entered into memory. AREA 05 ENTRY CODES Select Validation Group. -
Page 48: Block Card Codes
AREA 06 BLOCK CARD CODES Area 06 is used to enter, suspend, reactivate, delete, and check the status of swipe cards entered as a block. A validation group can be selected for each card block when it is entered into memory. AREA 06 BLOCK CARD CODES 6.1A... -
Page 49: Telephone Entry Numbers
AREA 07 TELEPHONE ENTRY NUMBERS Area 07 is used to enter and delete telephone directory codes, tenant names and select extended talk time for users. (A Model AE-1 or AE-2 telephone entry module is required to use these functions.) AREA 07 TELEPHONE ENTRY NUMBERS Enter Directory Code Directory Code: 0000... -
Page 50: Validation Groups
AREA 10 VALIDATION GROUPS Area 10 is used to program door schedules, time zones and anti-passback selection for each of the 15 validation groups. AREA 10 VALIDATION GROUPS 10.1 Validation Group [1-15]. Validation Group Num: 00 10.2 Door Schedule [0-15] Door Schedule Number 10.3 Choose First Time Zone... -
Page 51: Button Schedules
AREA 11 BUTTON SCHEDULES Area 11 is used to program which transmitter buttons activate which relay channel. When a validation group is programmed, it will acquire the current button schedule. AREA 11 BUTTON SCHEDULES 11.1 Channel A Valid Buttons. None Any Left Right Top Top&Lft Top&Rgt BtmLft BtmRgt 11.2 Channel B Valid Buttons. -
Page 52: Door Schedules
AREA 12 DOOR SCHEDULES Area 12 is used to program which of the four relay channels can be activated by each of the fifteen door schedules. Each validation group can use one of the fifteen door schedules. AREA 12 DOOR SCHEDULES 12.1 Which Door Sch. -
Page 53: Time Zones
AREA 13 TIME ZONES Area 13 is used to program the 15 time zones. Days of operation, four time periods and a holiday enable can be programmed for each time zone. Each validation group can use one of the 15 time zones. AREA 13 TIME ZONES 13.1... -
Page 54: Time And Calendar
AREA 20 TIME AND CALENDAR Area 20 is used to set the date and time, select daylight savings adjustment, program keypad downlight times and program the 24 possible holiday dates. AREA 20 TIME AND CALENDAR 20.1 STANDARD time hh:mm 13:33 20.2 Enter Date as mm/dd/yyyy 05/26/1995... -
Page 55: Relay Setup
ACCESS button for the zone to cause the relay to activate automatically during the time zone. relay channel on the AM/II. (Time zone “0” allows normal activation). Continue for time zones 2,3, NOTE: If relay channels “C” & “D” are used for obstacle and 4. -
Page 56: System Setup
[OK]. access without causing an alarm. Press [OK]. Use [ ⇑ ] or [ ⇓ ] to scroll to “AM/II Name”. Setting Local Password Enter the unit name for the installation event log (up to 24 characters) NOTE: The local password must be six digits long. -
Page 57: Facility/Site Codes
Area 23 is used to program the system site code, the transmitter facility code and the four card facility codes. Facility and site codes are used in networked installations and when the AM/II is connected to an external access control system. AREA 23 FACILITY/SITE CODES 23.1... -
Page 58: Port Setup
AREA 24 RS-232 PORT SETUP Area 24 is used to set the RS-232 port to function for a printer, modem, terminal or PC. The modem initialization and termination strings are also set in Area 24. AREA 24 RS-232 PORT SETUP 24.1 RS-232 Port Device Off Printer Modem Terminal PC... -
Page 59: Configure Remote Devices
CONFIGURE REMOTE DEVICES Area 25 is used to set the seven remote device addresses to the type of device connected to the AM/II. The remote devices can be keypads, card readers, remote radio receivers, control relays, and telephone entry modules. A relay channel can be assigned to each device and four options can be selected for each device. -
Page 60: Configure Access Out
ACCESS OUT terminals when media is granted code and press [OK]. This code must be the same code as programmed access by the AM/II. The data sent is the Access Out Facility into the access control panel connected to the ACCESS OUT terminals. -
Page 61: Telephone Entry Setup
AREA 27 TELEPHONE ENTRY SETUP Area 27 is used to configure the telephone directory entries by length, starting display point, PBX dialing digit and sorting. (A Model AE-1 or AE-2 telephone entry module is required to use these functions.) AREA 27 TELEPHONE ENTRY SETUP 27.1 Directory Code Length... -
Page 62: Memory Module Utilities
When the transfer is finished, the AM/II will display: “File Transfer in the receiving computer’s communication program. Connect the computer Complete”. Press [OK] to continue. to the AM/II RS-232 port directly or use the Model AM-MOD modem for remote telephone connection. Printing Memory Module Use [ ⇑... -
Page 63: System Reports/Utilities
Connect the output device Use [ ⇑ ] or [ ⇓ ] to scroll to “Print Block Card Report”. to the AM/II’s RS-232 port before selecting the report option. Use [⇐] or [⇒] to select “Yes”. Press [OK]. -
Page 64: Operation Overview
When a valid transmitter, entry code or card code is detected by the system, the control will activate the programmed relay output. If the AM/II is connected to a printer, a message is sent giving the code number, the time of activation, device and network number and relay activated. -
Page 65: Specifications
Memory is display for local programming and housed in a removable module for transaction monitoring. Adjustable easy transfer to another AM/II unit. display contrast. CLOCK/ LED INDICATORS Front panel indicators for all input and CALENDAR B u i l t - i n... -
Page 66: Index
INDEX AC & DC Power 23 Data Entry Keys 5, 36 Initializing Access Buttons 5 Data Terminal Connections 31 Memory Module 60 Daylight Savings Option 52 Installation Outline 20 Access Devices 7 Decode Indicator 35 Installation Tips 21 Access Granted Indicator 35 Deleting Internal Diagnostic Checks 34 Access Media 15... - Page 67 Remote Proximity Receiver 26 Remote Radio Receiver 25 Obstacle Relay 29 Talk Time 59 Reset Button 5 Obstacle Transmitters 43, 62 Telephone Entries 59 RS-232 Jack 5 Open Request 27 Telephone Entry Numbers 47 RS-232 Port 17, 30 Open Request and Door Telephone Entry Report 61 RS-232 Port Setup 56 Sense Inputs 7...
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Page 68: Linear Limited Warranty
LINEAR LIMITED WARRANTY This Linear product is warranted against defects in material and workmanship for twelve (12) months. The Warranty Expiration Date is labeled on the product. This warranty extends only to wholesale customers who buy direct from Linear or through Linear’s normal distribution channels.
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