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Isonas powernet Manual

Reader-controller
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How to Install an
ISONAS PowerNet™
Reader-Controller
Copyright © 2006-2012, ISONAS Security Systems
All rights reserved

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  • Page 1 How to Install an ISONAS PowerNet™ Reader-Controller Copyright © 2006-2012, ISONAS Security Systems All rights reserved...
  • Page 2 ISONAS Inc. FCC ID: 0CZRC-03 IC: 8431A-RC03 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and RSS-210 of Industry Canada. 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.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    2.2.8: LOCK WIRING -- 2 READERS TO 1 LOCK ................27 2.2.9: USING THE TTL LEADS ......................28 2.2.10: USING THE POWERNET’S RS-232 INPUT ................. 28 2.2.11: WIRING THE WIEGAND INTERFACE MODULE ............29 2.2.12: WIRING THE DUAL-SRM ...................... 31 2.2.13: WIRING THE QUAD-SRM......................
  • Page 4 Clarified jumper configuration for lock relay 6/20/2008 Shirl Jones Added In-Rush Current Suppressor section 5/12/2009 Shirl Jones Removed 12V Terminal Block references. Power supplied by the PowerNet is now routed thru Pigtail 6/16/2009 Michael Radicella Added the FCC compliance ID and notice 8/3/2009 Shirl Jones...

  • Page 5: 1: Before You Begin

    1: BEFORE YOU BEGIN To install an ISONAS Reader-controller unit, you must complete three key wiring tasks: 1.Supply power to the Reader-controller unit. This may be accomplished with a power feed on the Ethernet Data cable (Power over Ethernet [PoE]) or through an external DC power source (12VDC or 24VDC) 2.Wire the unit to the door’s locks and other components for physical access...

  • Page 6: Powernet Reader-Controller Specifications

    64000 Cards/ 5000 Events/ 32 Time zones Visual Indicators 2 LEDs for Normal Operations Operating Temperatures -40° To 122° Fahrenheit -40° To 50° Celsius Weight Mullion Approximately 8 Ounces Size Mullion 6 ¾”H BY 1 5/8”W How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 7: Installation Location Guidelines

    If not, then insert the pad between the reader and the steel surface to improve the read range. 7) The cables extending from the back of the PowerNet’s Pigtail cable comes in a standard 4 ft length. 10 ft and 25 ft lengths Pigtails are optionally available.
  • Page 8 Figure 1 (PowerNet Mullion Mounting Diagram) How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...
  • Page 9 1.4 POWERNET CONFIGURATION The PowerNet reader-controller has a set of jumper pins that configure both its input power source, and its lock control circuit. The PowerNet reader-controller can be configured for power to be supplied to the reader-controller through the 12 conductor pigtail (either 12VDC or 24VDC) or through the RJ45 connector (Power Over Ethernet).
  • Page 10 The PowerNet reader-controller has a Reset Button located on the back. It can be used for two different types of resets. It is helpful if the PowerNet’s Ethernet cable is connected, and functioning (the amber LED is lit). Monitoring the amber LAN status LED allows you to determine the status of the reset operation.

  • Page 11: 2: Wiring At The Door And Reader-Controller

    2.1: POWERING THE READER-CONTROLLERS All ISONAS Reader-controller models require a direct connection to a power source. The PowerNet reader-controllers can be powered with 12 volts DC, 24 volts DC, or PoE (IEEE 802.3af) power and the supply must be regulated. Many brands of power sources work well with ISONAS equipment.
  • Page 12 PowerNet Supplying 12 VDC to Door Components When using PoE, the PowerNet reader can supply 0.6 amps@12 Volts of power for the external door components. This power can be routed to the lock control circuit using the jumper pins.

  • Page 13: 2: Additional Power Options

    If your network equipment uses this power provisioning technique, then you should budget 15.4 watts for each PowerNet. Such network PoE Equipment may allow you to manually configure the amount of power that should be allocated to each device.
  • Page 14 Example PoE Splitter operate PowerNet & PowerDsine PD-AS-701/12 Rating of EDK’s lock High-Powered PoE 3.00 amps PowerNet (non-standard) (12VDC) relay Example PoE Injector PoE Splitter PowerDsine PD-9501G Example PoE Splitter PowerDsine PD-AS-951/12-24 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...
  • Page 15 Power Options Figure 4 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 16: Wiring The Doors

    REX Button   Motion Detector  An auxiliary (AUX) button  Door sensors  TTL lines (TTL1 and TTL2) Figure 5 shows the typical configuration of equipment at the door. Figure 5 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 17: 1: Reader-Controller Control-Leads Description

    One of the wires is for a door sense switch. Another is for a REX (Request for Exit) signal coming from a switch, infrared sensor or other REX device. A third input signal, called AUX (auxiliary), can be programmed to act in a variety of ways. How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...
  • Page 18 There are two additional output signals called TTL1 and TTL2 that can be programmed to behave in a variety of ways. The usage of each lead will be detailed in the next few pages. How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 19: 2: Lock Wiring -- Basic

    Reader to malfunction. electromagnet. The door lock control relay inside the ISONAS Reader-Controller has a set of Form “C” contacts that are rated at 1.0 amp @ 30V DC. This means it can handle most locking mechanisms. If your application requires more voltage or amperage than this, an external relay that is controlled by the reader/controller can be used.
  • Page 20 ISONAS Reader. 3. For a Fail Safe lock, connect the gray (Normally Closed (NC)) wire on the ISONAS Reader-controller to one lead of the electric lock. For a Fail Secure lock use the Reader's tan (Normally Open (NO)) wire instead.
  • Page 21 BackEMF diode section for more info. Figure 8 4. Connect the other lead of the lock to the black wire on the ISONAS reader- controller. Additional Lock Circuit wiring Notes: There are many additional ways that the lock-control circuit can be used. Examples include: Gate Controllers, Intelligent locking mechanisms, and Fuel pumps.

  • Page 22: 3: Wiring The Rex Button

    In the ISONAS Crystal software you can configure how the door responds to the REX button. You must wire this switch through the ISONAS Reader-controller. (See Figure 9) First, connect one terminal of the momentary switch to the Reader's green wire.

  • Page 23: 5: Wiring The Door Sense

    2.2.5: WIRING THE DOOR SENSE Connecting the ISONAS Reader-controller to a door sensor allows our Crystal software to determine whether that door is physically open. Then the Crystal software can create alarms based on the door’s state. This wiring task is similar to wiring the REX or AUX About the Door Sense buttons.

  • Page 24: 6: Lock Wiring -- Low-Voltage 12Vdc Power Option

    Figure 11 shows how to take the power from the External Power supply and drive both the PowerNet Reader-Controller and an Electronic lock. Figure 11 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 25: 7: Lock Wiring -- Exterior Door Kit

    Pigtail’s Black wire Power Ground (Ground) Pigtail’s Pink wire EDK Relay’s Common Contact Pigtail’s Gray wire EDK Relay’s Normally Closed (NC) contact (Fail-Safe Lock) Pigtail’s Tan wire EDK Relay’s Normally Open (NO) contact (Fail-Secure Lock) How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...
  • Page 26 Pigtail’s Black wire Not Used (Ground) Pigtail’s Pink wire EDK Relay’s Common Contact Pigtail’s Gray wire EDK Relay’s Normally Closed (NC) contact (Fail-Safe Lock) Pigtail’s Tan wire EDK Relay’s Normally Open (NO) contact (Fail-Secure Lock) How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 27: 8: Lock Wiring -- 2 Readers To 1 Lock

    Programming Reader #1 must be programmed to accepted REX inputs Installation Tip: For Figure 11 -- Verify that there are no jumpers installed on Controller #2 ‘s JP 2 jumper block. Figure 14 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 28: 9: Using The Ttl Leads

    2.2.10: USING THE POWERNET’S RS-232 INPUT The pigtail’s RS-232 signal leads (Yellow & White) can be connected to an external device that will pass a credential ID to the PowerNet. The most common usage is:  To pass in a 2 to 9 character long ASCII data string.

  • Page 29: 11: Wiring The Wiegand Interface Module

    Figure 15 Note: The WIM is easily identified by a yellow stripe The PowerNet can supply the 12VDC power required by the WIM. The PowerNet’s jumper JP1 is used to control this. This same 12VDC power can also be used to power the Wiegand device.
  • Page 30 (PowerNet-side) Yellow RS-232 (PowerNet-side) (Future use) 12VDC connection (Wiegand-Side) (power from PowerNet) Black Ground connection (Wiegand-Side) (Power & Signal) Green DO signal from Wiegand Reader (Wiegand-Side) White D1 signal from Wiegand Reader (Wiegand-Side) How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 31: 12: Wiring The Dual-Srm

    Two example SRM usages are shown below. Figure 16 shows a PowerNet controlling two locks. Note Tan wire’s power supply can be configured by JP2. See section 2.2.2 of this manual for more details.
  • Page 32 Figure 17 SRM’s wiring color code Color Function Purple TTL input to SRM. Connected to the PowerNet pigtail’s Purple or Brown conductor. Black Power Ground from PowerNet. Connects to Pigtail’s Black conductor and other grounded connections White / Red SRM Relay...

  • Page 33: 13: Wiring The Quad-Srm

    2.2.13: WIRING THE QUAD-SRM The Quad Secondary Relay Module (QSRM) is available to allow a single PowerNet to control up to 4 locks. The QSRM is an electronically controlled 4-way switch, that directs an input electrical signal to one-of-four outputs connections.
  • Page 34 QSRM’s wiring color code Color Function Purple TTL input to SRM. Connected to the PowerNet pigtail’s Purple conductor. Brown TTL input to SRM. Connected to the PowerNet pigtail’s Brown conductor. 12 VDC Power (PowerNet-side) Black Ground (PowerNet-side) (Power & Signal)

  • Page 35: 11: Managing Inductive Load Challanges

    For Back EMF in low- voltage DC applications, a 1N4007 diode will suffice. However, for protection against other transient voltages (i.e. lightening), we recommend using a fast-switching transient voltage suppressor, such as a bipolar TranZorb. Figure 19 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 36: 12: Managing In-Rush Current Loads

    “capacitive loads”. A light bulb’s cold resistance is close to 0 ohms, and a discharged capacitor is also a short-circuit when power is initially applied. Any installation which is controlling these types of devices should have the in-rush suppressor installed. How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 37: Configuation Examples

    2.3: CONFIGUATION EXAMPLES 2.3.1: PoE --- ELECTRIC STRIKE Figure 21 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 38: 2: Poe

    2.3.2: PoE --- EXTERNAL PWR FOR ELECTRIC STRIKE Figure 22 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 39: 3: 12Vdc - Electric Strike

    2.3.3: 12VDC – ELECTRIC STRIKE Figure 23 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 40: 4: Poe

    2.3.4: PoE --- MAGNETIC LOCK Figure 24 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 41: 5: Poe

    2.3.5: PoE --- MAGNETIC LOCK & PIR Figure 25 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 42: 6: Poe

    2.3.6: PoE --- MAGNETIC LOCK, EDK & PIR Figure 26 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 43: 7: Dual Power Sources

    2.3.7: DUAL POWER SOURCES Figure 27 How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

  • Page 44: 3: Configuring The Reader-Controller'scommunications

    4. If the reader-controller’s IP Address must be changed, then the ISONAS tool “Plug and Play” can be used to reset the IP Address. See the Crystal Matrix Software Users Guide for more details on using this tool.
  • Page 45 Router. Figure 28 Configuring the ISONAS software is easy, you simply define an ‘IP address’ with the address of the Router (in this example it is 84.117.31.16), then each reader is given a unique Port number assignment under that server.
  • Page 46 Here is an example of the ISONAS Network screen for the above configuration: Port Forwarding requires steps outside of the ISONAS software; you must configure your Router to “forward” each port number to exactly one reader. This configuration is specific to the Router that you purchase and will be defined in the vendor’s documentation.

  • Page 47: Securing Messages On Your Network

    3.2: SECURING MESSAGES ON YOUR NETWORK You can configure ISONAS Readers and software to secure each and every message to and from the Reader using Advanced Encryption Standard (AES). When you enable AES in both an ISONAS Reader-controller and the Crystal software, every message to and from that Reader-controller is encrypted.
  • Page 48 For more information: Web: www.isonas.com E-mail: sales@isonas.com Tel: 800-581-0083 (toll-free) or 303-567-6516 (CO) Fax: 303-567-6991 ISONAS Headquarters: 4720 Walnut Street, Suite 200, Boulder, Colorado 80301 USA How to Install the ISONAS IP-Enabled Reader-controller...

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