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Table of Contents
Related Manuals for Honeywell Tema-Voyager Compact
Summary of Contents for Honeywell Tema-Voyager Compact
- Page 1 Tema-Voyager™ Compact User Guide Release 1.0...
- Page 2 In no event is Honeywell liable to anyone for any direct, special, or consequential damages. The information and specifications in this document are subject to change without notice.
- Page 3 For technical assistance, call your nearest Honeywell office. Training classes Honeywell holds technical training classes on Temaline. These classes are taught by experts in the field of building control systems. For more information about these classes, contact your Honeywell representative.
- Page 4 (2) l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement. ICES-003 This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian Standard ICES-003. Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada. https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 5: Table Of Contents
Contents 1 Introduction Purpose and audience for the Guide ..........2 Structure of the guide . - Page 6 Digital inputs ....................... 50 Supervised inputs ....................51 Outputs ....................... 52 External relays powered by the reader ............... 52 Connecting the door lock directly using an external power supply ..... 53 Jumpers ......................54 10 Error messages 11 Recycling https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 7: Introduction
Introduction The Voyager Compact is an IP reader device with a local database that can communicate on a peer-to-peer basis with other Voyager devices to manage a facility. You can configure Voyager devices to support up to four languages. Voyager devices are completely autonomous. They do not need a host system to manage a facility. -
Page 8: Purpose And Audience For The Guide
It is written for cardholders who will be using the device to: • transit from a controlled door • perform Time&Attendance clock-in and clock-out operations • perform interactive functions such as changing the language of the device, performing enquiries, and reading spontaneous messages. https://extranet.honeywell.com... -
Page 9: Structure Of The Guide
STRUCTURE OF THE GUIDE Structure of the guide In addition to the Introduction (this chapter), the guide comprises the following topics. To learn about Go to Getting started page 5 Understanding device statuses page 11 Managing transit operations page 13 Interactive features page 19 Other types of transit operations... -
Page 10: Related Documentation
1 – INTRODUCTION Related documentation For further information on the EBI Tema system, consult the EBI Temaline Interface which is provided with the Temaline Access Control Configuration Guide, Temaline Interface kit. This document is in Acrobat™ and compiled HTML Help format. https://extranet.honeywell.com... -
Page 11: Getting Started
Getting started This chapter describes basic mechanical and design features of the Voyager Device: To learn about Go to The layout of the device page 6 The layout of the display page 7... -
Page 12: Layout Of The Device
You can use the device for T&A, SAP, canteen management, and access control. Figure 1 Voyager Compact Device To perform these functions, the device comprises the following features: • A color graphic display • A 10-digit keypad with backlighting • Backlit navigational arrows and Enter and Cancel buttons • A speaker https://extranet.honeywell.com... -
Page 13: General Layout Of The Display
GENERAL LAYOUT OF THE DISPLAY General layout of the display Figure 2 illustrates the general layout of the Voyager Compact Device display in idle mode. Figure 2 Voyager Compact Device display Field Description Transit direction Specifies the direction assigned to the transit performed. -
Page 14: Interactive Function Icons
ADL—Default icon to access the ADL template Set language—Default icon for the device set language function Chinese flag—Indicates Chinese language setting British flag—Indicates English language setting French flag—Indicates French language setting Italian flag—Indicates Italian language setting German flag—Indicates German language setting https://extranet.honeywell.com... - Page 15 GENERAL LAYOUT OF THE DISPLAY The currently selected function icon is highlighted with a red square. To implement a function, use the arrow keys to select an icon and then press Enter. The new selected icon is then highlighted in a red square. Figure 3 Voyager Device navigational arrows To enter a value, such as a PIN, use the numeric keypad.
- Page 16 2 – GETTING STARTED https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 17: Understanding Device Statuses
Understanding device statuses The Voyager device can generate several device status messages. Status messages report system modes and unusual occurrences relating to: • The device • The door controlled by the device • Transits Figure 5 illustrates a generic status display on the device. Figure 5 Status display Field Description... - Page 18 The door should be closed. Close the door to reset it after crossing AFTER CROSSING and notify security. Transit not TRANSIT NOT The door has not opened for the transit requested. happened HAPPENED For information on transit error messages, see “Error messages” on page 45. https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 19: Managing Transit Operations
Managing transit operations You can configure your device to perform four types of authentication: • Card number • Card number and PIN • PIN only • Airport boarding procedure This chapter describes typical transit operations that use these authentication methods. To learn about Go to Performing a basic transit operation... -
Page 20: Performing A Transit Operation With A Card
To complete a transit using only a card: Hold the card a few centimeters from the reader in the highlighted area in Figure 6. The reader verifies the permissions configured for the card. Figure 6 Voyager Compact Device https://extranet.honeywell.com... - Page 21 PERFORMING A TRANSIT OPERATION WITH A CARD When access is granted, the device emits an Access Granted sound (a gentle chime), displays the Access Granted message, and unlocks the door. Figure 7 Sample Access Granted display Field Description Date Current date Time Current time Cardholder info...
- Page 22 Once you receive this message, open the controlled door, pass through it, and close it. If the transit is denied, the device emits an Access Denied sound and displays an Access Denied message; the door remains locked. For more information on error messages, see “Error messages” on page 45. https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 23: Performing A Transit With Card And Pin Code
PERFORMING A TRANSIT WITH CARD AND PIN CODE Performing a transit with card and PIN code A card provides identification for the cardholder; a PIN provides authentication. When a device is configured for both card and PIN verification, it can identify and authenticate a cardholder. -
Page 24: Signalling A Transit Under Duress
Wait for confirmation and when you receive it, proceed with the transit. When the system detects such a signal, the device: • Grants the transit at the terminal level • Generates a “Transit under duress” alarm to the Supervision Center The device does NOT display “Access denied”. https://extranet.honeywell.com... -
Page 25: Clocking In And Clocking Out
CLOCKING IN AND CLOCKING OUT Clocking in and clocking out In the T&A application, “Clock in” and “clock out” are terms that refer to the direction of a transit. Clock in indicates the time you enter the office (the clock starts counting the time the cardholder is in the office). - Page 26 4 – MANAGING TRANSIT OPERATIONS If the transit is valid, the device emits the access granted sound (a gentle chime), displays the clock-in/clock-out page, and (if so configured) unlocks the door. Figure 10 Clock In display https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 27: Interactive Features
Interactive features Interactive features are system functions that you can request and display on your Voyager Device. To learn about Go to Changing the display language of the device page 22 Associating a reason to a transit page 25 Associating an Additional Data List (ADL) to a transit page 28 Performing enquiries page 32... -
Page 28: Changing The Language Of The Device
On the device display, select the set language function flag you need from the toolbar. Figure 11 Change language display Press Enter. The device displays the Change Language display for a few seconds and then returns to the idle page with the new language set. Figure 12 Selected language display https://extranet.honeywell.com... - Page 29 CHANGING THE LANGUAGE OF THE DEVICE To change the language of the device from a language menu: On the device display, select the language menu icon. Figure 13 Change Language Menu icon Press Enter to display the language menu. Figure 14 Language menu...
- Page 30 Select the language you need and press Enter to view the Language selection display. Figure 15 Language selection display After a few seconds, the device returns to the idle page display showing the new language that you have set. https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 31: Associating A Reason With A Transit
ASSOCIATING A REASON WITH A TRANSIT Associating a reason with a transit A reason provides an explanation of a transit that is beyond normal operations. There are two types of reasons: • Simple - Characterized by a reason code added to the transit •... - Page 32 “Feature expired”. The device then checks your rights for the transit and displays the Transit page, including the reason you selected. The device also inserts the reason code into the transit record. Figure 18 Transit display https://extranet.honeywell.com...
- Page 33 ASSOCIATING A REASON WITH A TRANSIT To associate an enhanced reason with a transit: Use the arrow keys to select the desired enhanced reason icon from the toolbar or description from the menu and click Enter to confirm the selection and display the Reason template.
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Page 34: Associating Additional Data Lists With A Transit
Use the arrow keys to select the desired ADL icon in the toolbar. Figure 19 Additional Data List template Click Enter to confirm the selection and display the Additional Data List template. Figure 20 Example: ADL for External Wages If you select the wrong ADL, press Cancel to cancel the operation. https://extranet.honeywell.com... - Page 35 ASSOCIATING ADDITIONAL DATA LISTS WITH A TRANSIT The template presents a list of fields to be filled out. (Mandatory fields are identified with an asterisk and must be filled in so that the data can be entered.) Once an ADL is displayed, the cursor is positioned on its first field. Use the up and down arrows to move across fields;...
- Page 36 When you have completed the required fields, present your card to submit the data and to authenticate the transit. In case of errors in the data entered (validation or mandatory field missed), the device displays a specific message and highlights the error field with a red border. https://extranet.honeywell.com...
- Page 37 ASSOCIATING ADDITIONAL DATA LISTS WITH A TRANSIT The device checks your rights to use the ADL; if the function is not usable it displays “Feature not available". If the function is usable, the device checks your rights for the transit and inserts the ADL data into the transit record.
- Page 38 When the request is authenticated, the device displays the information requested. Scroll between the enquiry lines using the up and down arrows; for Enquiries with multiple pages, navigate across pages using the left and right arrows. Click Cancel to exit from the enquiry. https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 39: Performing Enquiries
PERFORMING ENQUIRIES Local transit enquiries Local transit information is stored on the device itself. You cannot specify the number of transits that will be shown in the history; that number depends on the transit activity performed by cardholders who use the device. Figure 22 Local transit information Remote transit enquiries Remote transit enquiries generate a list of all the transits performed by the... -
Page 40: Local Transit Enquiries
Upon authentication, the Supervision Center sends the data to the device and the device displays it.If your request times out before the device receives the information, the device displays "Supervision reply not received" and terminates the operation. https://extranet.honeywell.com... - Page 41 READING SPONTANEOUS MESSAGES Reading spontaneous messages A spontaneous message is a short message that is personalized and displayed whenever a transit occurs—for example, “Please get in touch with Human Resources office.” When you present your card, the device authenticates you and if your card is configured for a spontaneous message or if the terminal is configured to show a spontaneous message, it appears on your device transit display.
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Page 42: Reading Spontaneous Messages
5 – INTERACTIVE FEATURES Spontaneous messages may also be displayed in different languages. If the device language is set to Italian, the message is in Italian; if the device language is set to French, the message is in French. https://extranet.honeywell.com... -
Page 43: Working With Transit Categories
WORKING WITH TRANSIT CATEGORIES Working with transit categories Transit categories are groupings of functions for specific purposes. For example, a "canteen management" category might group together reasons and ADLs that relate to canteen management, or an "intrusion" category, allowing the use of transit reasons with specific feedback, and so forth. - Page 44 5 – INTERACTIVE FEATURES https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 45: Other Types Of Transit Operations
Other types of transit operations This chapter describes some specific transit operations. To learn about Go to Performing a transit in semiautomatic mode page 40 Performing a transit with PIN code only page 41 Performing a boarding operation page 43... -
Page 46: Performing A Transit In Semiautomatic Mode
The Supervision Center can accept or deny the transit. If the transit is denied, the device: • Refuses the card. • Displays "Access denied". If after a certain time there is no reply from the Supervision Center, the device: • Refuses the card. • Displays "Supervision reply not received". https://extranet.honeywell.com... -
Page 47: Performing A Transit With Pin Code Only
PERFORMING A TRANSIT WITH PIN CODE ONLY Performing a transit with PIN code only If the device is set to work in Personal Identification Number (PIN) code only transit, it authenticates the cardholders using only the PIN code entered on the display. - Page 48 Note that if the device has been configured for a specific number of retries and a block time-out, and you exceed the number of attempts, the device will be blocked and shows the following display: Figure 29 Door Locked display https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 49: Performing A Boarding Operation
PERFORMING A BOARDING OPERATION Performing a boarding operation A device in Airport Boarding mode maintains the door open for a configured period of time once a cardholder executes the specific boarding procedure. Figure 30 PIN code prompt To initiate a boarding operation: On the keyboard, enter the device keyboard code (keyboard code is a numeric code). - Page 50 The device returns to its Idle display. Note: When the airport boarding procedure is not in progress, the device accepts normal transit operations. (See “Performing a transit in semiautomatic mode” on page 40 for more details.) https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 51: Ethernet Connecting And How To Configure Into Ebi System
Ethernet Connecting and how to configure into EBI system 7. Ethernet connecting and how to configure into EBI system 1. Connect EBI system using Ethernet port. 2. Steps to configure Team Voyager Pre-requsite: Conform is the MAC address of the devices are unique. Configure Tema Voyager: ... - Page 52 Before providing “>> vts reboot”, set the Jumper #3 to OFF position to avoid system restore to factory defaults again. 3. Configure Tema Voyager in EBI server: Connect the Tema Voyager and EBI PC in the network. Create a new Tema Voyager and configure the device IP in EBI page. https://extranet.honeywell.com...
- Page 53 Ethernet Connecting and how to configure into EBI system Create a new Sesamo door and assign the device. Configure the Gate as displayed in the attachment.
- Page 54 Ethernet Connecting and how to configure into EBI system Go to Behavior model page and check the newly created door and save. Once details are downloaded to device verify by showing cards. Note: Detail information please reference EBI Configure Manual. https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 55: Device Connector
8 Device connectors All the connections are on the back of the reader inside the round area. Figure 1 Connectors layout Connector Function Specification Ethernet interface RJ45 Female Connector Output interface 5Pin,--3.5MM pitch, Header connector TAMPER Switch interface 2Pin,--2.5MM Pitch, Header connector Connector Function Specification... -
Page 56: Setting Inputs , Outputs , And J U Mpers
Use a twisted-pair cable for the contact cables. Make sure that the cables correspond in size to the norms indicated in “Wire characteristics” on page 7. Max contact resistance = 25 Ohm https://extranet.honeywell.com... -
Page 57: Supervised Inputs
Supervised inputs The typical connection for supervised inputs is shown in Figure 23. Put the resistors close to the contact. Figure 23 Supervised input connection Yellow resistor: 1210 Ohm 1% White resistor: 392 Ohm 1% Close contact resistance: 296 Ohm Open contact resistance: 1210 Ohm Temaline recommends that you establish an electrical environment where the cables are well separated, even at short runs, especially to the power... -
Page 58: Outputs
External relays powered by the reader When the load exceeds the max internal current of 30 mA you must use an external relay. Figure 24 Relays OUT https://extranet.honeywell.com... -
Page 59: Connecting The Door Lock Directly Using An External Power Supply
: Use 12VDC relay - max coil current = 30mA each. In this case you Note must use the 1N4004 diodes shown in Figure Connecting the door lock directly using an external power supply You can connect the door lock directly to the reader using an external power supply. -
Page 60: Jumpers
RS-485 Port communication network should not exceed 15 m in length. SW1 DIP switches PIN1, PIN2 set in OFF position. Figure 26 Jumpers Jumper ON/OFF Function SW1.1&2 Long distance - up to 1200m Short distance - up to 15m https://extranet.honeywell.com... -
Page 61: Error Messages
Error messages This chapter presents tables of possible maintenance, mode, door, and transit error messages. Table 4 Maintenance error messages Status Icon Caption Meaning and Action Database DB DOWNLOAD IN The DB download is in progress. You may use the download in PROGRESS device but you may experience some delay in... - Page 62 Door locked DOOR LOCKED This door is locked; do not attempt to transit through this door. Door not shut DOOR NOT SHUT This door should be closed. Close the door to after crossing AFTER CROSSING reset it and notify security. https://extranet.honeywell.com...
- Page 63 Table 7 Transit error messages Status Icon Caption Meaning and Action Access Denied ACCESS DENIED Access denied. You have violated the access rules for your site. Contact your system administrator for further information and assistance. Card Disabled CARD DISABLED Access denied. Your card is disabled. Contact your system administrator for further assistance.
- Page 64 Access denied. Your card is not configured for Code this facility; contact your system administrator for further assistance. Wrong PIN WRONG PIN CODE Access denied. You entered the wrong PIN code. Code Contact your system administrator for further assistance. https://extranet.honeywell.com...
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Page 65: Recycling
Recycling In accordance with directive 2002/96/EC regarding waste electrical and electronic apparatus, effective August 13 2005, Honeywell commits, when requested by the customer, to the collection, treatment, recovery, and disposal of the apparatus produced. Customers in the European Union are advised to dispose of this product at the end of its useful life in accordance with the applicable local laws, regulations, and procedures.