Table of Contents
Related Manuals for TECOM TS1066
Summary of Contents for TECOM TS1066
- Page 1 TS1066 Network Access Controller Installation Manual STOP! Before you begin Please download the latest version of firmware by following the instructions at http://www.interlogix.com.au/downloads P/N MAINST-TS1066 • REV 3.2 • ISS 16AUG19...
- Page 2 Copyright © 2019 UTC Fire & Security Australia Pty Ltd. All rights reserved. Trademarks and The Challenger name and logo are trademarks of patents UTC Fire & Security Australia Pty Ltd. Other trade names used in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of the manufacturers or vendors of the respective products.
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
Contents Important information ..............5 Limitation of liability ................. 5 Agency compliance ................. 5 Contact information ................. 5 Product overview ................6 Specifications .................. 7 Product contents ................7 Warning ..................8 Related documentation ..............8 Before you begin ................9 Safety Warnings................ - Page 4 Appendix B: Output fusing and user current limits ....34 Appendix C: Operating temperature ......... 35 Appendix D: Cabling requirements ........... 36 System earthing ..............36 Ethernet cabling ..............36 Power supply to RS-485 devices (refer to Figure 5 External Power Supply Connection to RAS on page 24) ....
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Page 5: Important Information
Important information Limitation of liability To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, in no event will Interlogix be liable for any lost profits or business opportunities, loss of use, business interruption, loss of data, or any other indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages under any theory of liability, whether based in contract, tort, negligence, product liability, or otherwise. -
Page 6: Product Overview
The Network Access Controller can operate independently of a ChallengerPlus panel, depending on its operating mode. The Network Access Controller, in addition to its Tecom bus, has two RS-485 buses (local LANs) to connect readers for doors, as well as RASs, DGPs, and Tecom peripherals. -
Page 7: Specifications
If you need to return the unit, you must ship it in the original box. Table 1 lists the items that are shipped with a TS1066 Network Access Controller. -
Page 8: Warning
The ENC-LGE Large Enclosure Installation Manual provides instructions for installing the ENC-LGE Large Enclosure. The TS1066 Network Access Controller Programming Manual provides detailed information about configuring and programming the Network Access Controller. The Challenger system is modular. Refer to the documentation that is shipped... -
Page 9: Before You Begin
Before you begin When installing a Network Access Controller, or any other parts of the system, you need to be aware of requirements for cabling and earthing, and plan accordingly. Refer to “Appendix D: Cabling requirements” on page 36. Notice! A qualified service person, complying with all applicable codes, should perform all required hardware installation. -
Page 10: Installing The Network Access Controller
1. Install six standoff board mounts for the TS1066B board in the enclosure. Refer to the enclosure installation for standoff mount location and fitment. 2. Remove the TS1066 board from its antistatic bag. 3. Use six M3 x 10 pan head screws to fix the board to the enclosure’s standoffs. -
Page 11: Dip Switch Settings
DIP switch settings If a Network Access Controller is connected to a ChallengerPlus panel’s system LAN, then it must be addressed as a DGP in the range 1 to 12. Use the four- segment Address DIP switch (Figure 2 on page 13, item 36) to set the address. Figure 1: Address DIP switch Table 2: DIP switch settings Address... -
Page 12: Connections
Connections Figure 2 on page 13 identifies the locations and details of the connectors and other items. See “Appendix D: Cabling requirements” on page 36 for recommendations for the application and wiring of Challenger equipment. - Page 13 Figure 2: TS1066B board details...
- Page 14 Figure 2 legend Item Description 1. Mounting Hole. Ensure all standoffs are used. 2. AC power input terminals. Details provided in Specifications.See Power Input on page 16. 3. Earth terminal. Connect the power earth wire from the enclosure’s mains transformer to the earth terminal.
- Page 15 Item Description 22. Lock power 2 quick connect header See Lock power on page 25 23. BUS1 Rx LED. See LED indicators on page 29. 24. BUS 1 Tx LED. See LED indicators on page 29. 25. Bus 1 TERM link. See Terminating the RS-485 on page 25. 26.
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Page 16: Power Input
Figure 3 below details the wiring for terminal blocks in Figure 2, items 1 through 8. Figure 3: Connection details for terminal blocks Power Input AC power input for the NAC is provided via the two unpolarised AC terminals. Power is typically provisioned from the transformer fitted to the enclosure in which the NAC is installed. -
Page 17: Batteries
The battery operating temperature range is compatible with the specific TS1066 installation environment; a minimum range of 0°C to +40°C is recommended. c) The batteries fit into the system enclosure and are oriented so that there is no possibility of their uncovered terminals being bridged by metal when the leads are not attached. -
Page 18: Battery Fitment And Replacement
c) Add sleeving or covers to any exposed metal on the modified battery connection arrangement. Notice! Batteries can supply very high currents. This can happen when terminals are bridged by metalwork, wires, tools, jewelry, etc. The bridging metal can get very hot, melt, or vaporize, leading to damage and serious injuries. -
Page 19: Battery Charging Current
The installer is responsible for identifying and specifying batteries within an operating temperature range that measures up with the specific TS1066 installation environment; a minimum range of 0°C to +40°C is recommended. A fuse is required in the positive lead of each battery. Each fuse must be a 3AG/3AB (6x32 mm) 8A, 250 VAC, slow blow (time lag) fuse, compliant with UL 248.14. -
Page 20: Siren
output terminals are provided: if you need more than three connections, you can use a TS0844 Power Distribution Board or TS1044 Power Distribution Board to increase the number of terminals. Note: Network Access Controller system design should consider the fuse partitioning and load limitations specified in Appendix B: Output fusing and user current limits on page 34. -
Page 21: Rs-485 Networks
RS485 cabling. ChallengerPlus LAN The PANEL (TECOM BUS) connector is used to connect the Network Access Controller to a ChallengerPlus LAN, if required by its operating mode. There is no power terminal on this interface: the Network Access Controller is a slave device on the ChallengerPlus LAN, so it is not expected to power the host, and its operating current is too high to be supplied by the host. - Page 22 Using the plug-in BUS 1 sockets: To easily connect a Tecom peripheral to BUS 1, connect a 4-way RS-485 cable (supplied with the Tecom peripheral) to one of the 4-pin plug-in RS-485 cable sockets (Figure 2 on page 13, items 17 and 20).
- Page 23 Figure 4: Example TS1066 to TS1061 cable connections for RS-485 and lock power...
- Page 24 Figure 5 External Power Supply Connection to RAS...
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Page 25: Terminating The Rs-485
Lock power There are two cable sockets providing extra lock power (Figure 2 on page 13, items 21 and 31), if required. The sockets are for easy connection to Tecom peripheral that support the connection, such as the TS1061 Dual Wiegand Interface. -
Page 26: Door Lock Relay Wiring
Door lock relay wiring Figure 7 below details the wiring for the relay terminal blocks. Figure 7: Note: A suppression diode such as 1N4004 must be used in door lock circuits. The diode must be co-located with the lock. When using on board 12V power for locks, refer to Appendix B: Output fusing and user current limits on page 34. - Page 27 To use four-state monitoring, input tamper monitoring must be set to Yes (Install menu option 7, System Options) for the ChallengerPlus panel, and tamper monitoring must be enabled for the Network Access Controller. See the TS1066 Network Access Controller Programming Manual for information on enabling tamper monitoring.
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Page 28: Connecting Expansion Modules
• Open circuit or short circuit indicates unsealed To use two-state monitoring, tamper monitoring must be disabled for the Network Access Controller. See the TS1066 Network Access Controller Programming Manual for information on disabling tamper monitoring. Note: Two-state monitoring is not compatible with input types 33 or 40. See the MAPROG-TS1066 R1.2 TS1066 Network Access Controller Programming... -
Page 29: Led Indicators
Controllers must be programmed for the Network Access Controller in CTPlus, where 1 represents each eight relays or open collector outputs. Refer to the TS1066 Network Access Controller Programming Manual or CTPlus online help for details. The PWR link (Figure 2 on page 13, item 13) enables the Network Access Controller to power a connected relay expansion module. - Page 30 Item Item Description number Ethernet Link Active Flashing indicates Ethernet activity. 10/100 Mbps On indicates Ethernet speed is 100Mbps. Relay Relay coil active On when relay coils is energized.
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Page 31: Powering Up The Network Access Controller
Note: Devices connected to the RS-485 buses and powered by the Network Access Controller must comply with Appendix B: Output fusing and user current limits on page 5. Refer to the TS1066 Network Access Controller Programming Manual for information on configuring the Network Access Controller. Defaulting the Network Access Controller You may want to perform a “default”... -
Page 32: Defaulting The Usb Comms Path
In the absence of any power source, the on-board capacitor storage will maintain the real-time clock and system configuration/logs for 5 days under typical circumstances. Programming the Network Access Controller Refer to the TS1066 Network Access Controller Programming Manual for detailed information about programming the Network Access Controller. - Page 33 Appendix A: Standalone current draw The current draw of the TS1066 running from battery power only is provided below for bare configuration: • Battery charging is off • Siren is not active • The tamper input is sealed (wire link, 0 Ω) •...
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Page 34: Appendix B: Output Fusing And User Current Limits
Appendix B: Output fusing and user current limits The current draw on the Network Access Controller for all user devices must not exceed 3 A. This value excludes battery charging and standalone board current. The Network Access Controller will shut down if this is exceeded. In some environments, further restrictions on user current apply as detailed in Appendix C. -
Page 35: Appendix C: Operating Temperature
Appendix C: Operating temperature The operating ambient (room) temperature for the Network Access Controller is 0 to 50°C. If the Network Access Controller is to operate for prolonged periods in an environment with an ambient temperature above 40°C, de-rate the user current drawn from the Network Access Controller according to the chart in Figure 10 below. -
Page 36: Appendix D: Cabling Requirements
Appendix D: Cabling requirements This section contains recommendations for installers and electricians for the application and wiring of Challenger equipment with respect to: • System earthing • Ethernet cabling System earthing The following requirements are essential to the reliable operation of the Challenger system.
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