AEI DK-2822 User Manual
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AEI DK-2822 User Manual

Rfid access control keypad
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RFID ACCESS CONTROL KEYPAD
DK-2822
DK-2822
User Manual (MK-II)
FOR ELECTRIC LOCK, INTER-LOCK
AND SECURITY SYSTEM

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Summary of Contents for AEI DK-2822

  • Page 1 RFID ACCESS CONTROL KEYPAD DK-2822 DK-2822 User Manual (MK-II) FOR ELECTRIC LOCK, INTER-LOCK AND SECURITY SYSTEM...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ······································································································································· 4 FEATURES ················································································································································ 4 OPTIONAL DEVICES FOR SYSTEM EXPANSION ·················································································· 5 SPECIFICATIONS ···································································································································· 6 INSTALLATION ········································································································································· 7 Precautions ············································································································································ 7 CONNECTION TERMINALS ··············································································································· 8-11 OTHER FACILITIES ································································································································ 12 On-Board LED Indicators ······················································································································· 12 Pacifier Tone & The LED Signals ···········································································································...
  • Page 3 Door Opening Alarm & Timer ·················································································································· 43 Programming Locations For System Expansion ························································································ 44 Wiegand Data Output Mode ··················································································································· 44 Wiegand Data Output Format ················································································································· 45 Operation Modes ···································································································································· 46 Close The Programming Mode ················································································································ 46 PROGRAMMING MAKE SIMPLE - For General Users ·····································································...

  • Page 4: Introduction

    INTRODUCTION DK-2822 MK-II is a self-contained full feature digital access control keypad that combines proximity EM card reader in one unit. It can be flush mount on a single gang box or surface mount on its plastic mounting box. The keypad has two outputs. The output 1 is a solid state relay selectable to drive Fail-safe or Fail-secure electric lock.

  • Page 5: Optional Devices For System Expansion

    OPTIONAL DEVICES FOR SYSTEM EXPANSION The Optional Decoders Available for Split-decoded Operation DA-2800 – Full Feature Decoder with RF Remote Control DA-2801 – Full Feature Decoder The Auxiliary Reader / Keypad Available for Multi-station Operation AR-2802S or A – EM Card Reader AR-2806S or A –...

  • Page 6: Specifications

    SPECIFICATIONS Operating Voltage: 12V DC Nominal; 11-15V DC Operating Current: 60mA (quiescent) to 95mA Operation Temperature: -20 C to +70 C Environmental Humidity: 5-95% relative humidity non-condensing Working Environment: Indoor use only Number of Users: Output 1 – 1,000 (PINs and/or Cards) + 50 Duress Codes Output 2 –...

  • Page 7: Installation

    INSTALLATION ASSEMBLY DK-2822 RED/GREEN AMBER RED/GREEN VERSION A DK-2822 FIXING VERSION B SCREWS X 2 PRECAUTIONS 1) Prevent Interference: The EM Card reader is working at the frequency of 125Khz. Installation precautions are necessary. Make sure the location for installation has no strong low frequency electro-magnetic wave. Especially...

  • Page 8: Connection Terminals

    CONNECTION TERMINALS WIEGAND WIRE HARNESS BACK-LIT JUMPER K OR A JUMPER CONNECTION TERMINALS DOOR LOCK SELECTION JUMPER 1 - 2 : TAMPER N.C. (Tamper Switch Normally Closed Contact) A normally closed dry contact while the keypad is secured on its box. It is open while keypad is separated from the box.

  • Page 9: System Refreshing With "Refreshing Code

    Door Lock Selection Jumper 1. SAFE (For Fail-safe Electric Lock) 2. SECURE (For Fail-secure Electric Lock) DOOR LOCK 7 : Data I/O Port A bi-directional data communication port prepared for the connection of auxiliary keypad-readers and split-decoder to expand the functions and features of the access control system. 8 : EG IN ( Egress Input) A Normally Open (N.O.) input terminal referring to (-) ground.
  • Page 10 12 : “K” OR “A” O/P (Keypad Active Output or Alarm Output) An NPN transistor open collector output with maximum power rating of 24VDC/100mA sink. It is equivalent to an N.O. (Normally Open) terminal referring to ground. It can be used to drive small power device, such as a relay or a low power control point for other equipment.
  • Page 11 d) Inter-lock Control The inter-lock control output always goes to (-) while the door is open, which gives signal to disable the partner keypad in an inter-lock system. See the Inter-lock terminal 18 description for more information. e) Door Opening Alarm Door Opening Alarm is designed for the emergency door only.

  • Page 12: Other Facilities

    OTHER FACILITIES ON-BOARD LED INDICATORS RED / GREEN (Right) --- It lights up in Green for Output 1 activation; and Red for Output 2 activation. AMBER (Centre) --------- It flashes in Standby. It shows the system status in synchronization with the beep tones. The standby flashing can be OFF with programming.

  • Page 13: Preparation For Programming

    PREPARATION FOR PROGRAMMING A) CRITERIA FOR CODES AND CARDS 1) Prime Codes The prime codes include the a) User Codes, b) Master Code, c) Duress Codes, d) Super User Codes, e) Common User Codes and f) Visitor Codes. All these codes MUST be unique. It is not allowed to repeat a prime code for second function.

  • Page 14: C) List Of User Information

    5) EM Card + Proprietary Secondary User Code – Operation Media 3 The keypad accepts programming with each card having its own proprietary user code to work. It prevents any other people can use the lost card to open the door. Card with proprietary user code approach is ideal for the area that high security is the main concern.

  • Page 15: Programming And Operation

    PROGRAMMING & OPERATION POWER-UP THE KEYPAD The keypad gives power-up delay of 1 minute after power has been applied. It is the time frame designed for setting the keypad to programming mode with DAP code. See the details of “DAP CODE –...

  • Page 16: Direct Access To Programming Mode With The "Dap" Code - 2 8 2 8

    DIRECT ACCESS TO PROGRAMMING MODE WITH “DAP” CODE -- 2 8 2 8 In case the Master Code is forgotten, apply the following procedures precisely to set keypad into programming mode with DAP code: Switch OFF all the power for 1 minute to ensure that the keypad is fully discharged. Switch ON power again.

  • Page 17: The Default Values Of The Keypad

    THE DEFAULT VALUES AFTER REFRESHING LOCATION PARAMETERS DEFAULT FUNCTIONS & VALUES Master Code 0 0 0 0 Factory Set, Not a default value * Super User Codes Nil ----- User Program Required Common User Code 1 Nil ----- User Program Required Common User Code 2 Nil ----- User Program Required User Codes &...

  • Page 18: Master Code

    MASTER CODE (Location 01) LOCATION MASTER CODE VALIDATION 4 to 8 Digits (1) LOCATION Key in Location (2) MASTER CODE Master Code is the authorization code for setting the system to programming mode. It is NOT an User Code operating the output relays. The Master Code can be 4 to 8 digits.

  • Page 19: Operation And Functions Of The Super User Code

    OPERATION AND FUNCTIONS OF THE SUPER USER CODE 1) Operate Output 1 and 2 The operation of the Super User Code is just like a normal User Code. Simply key-in the Code with a specific output number for the desired Output. The Super User Code can also be used to reset an operating output timer instantly.
  • Page 20 REMARK : While SUPER USER CODE is in operation to hold the door lock open, the functions that rely on the door sensor (such as a magnetic contact) and the User Codes for output 1 are all temporarily suspended until SUPER USER CODE is keyed in again to release the door hold function.

  • Page 21: Common User Codes For Output 1 & 2

    COMMON USER CODES FOR OUTPUT 1 & 2 (Locations 03 & 04) The Common User Codes 1 and 2 are prepared for operating of the Output 1 and 2 respectively as an enhance code. The Common User Codes MUST work in the form of “Card + Common Code” to operate the outputs to increase the security of the access control system.

  • Page 22: User Codes/Card For Output 1

    USER CODES / CARDS FOR OUTPUT 1 & 2 (Locations 10 & 20) Total 1,100 User Codes / Cards are available for controlling of the two outputs. LOCATIONS MEDIA USER ID CARD / USER CODE VALIDATION (1) LOCATIONS (User Groups) –...

  • Page 23: Examples - Programming And Operation

    EXAMPLES – PROGRAMMING AND OPERATION 1) Example 1 -- EM Card Only : i) Programming : Read Card (a) The card is programmed for operating Output 1 (b) The operation is medium EM Card only (c) Take ID number 001 in Group 1 to store the card, which is one of the IDs in 000-999 (d) Put the card close to the reader, one beep confirms the reading (e) Press # to store the “Card”, two-beep confirms a valid entry ii) Operation : (while the system is back to operation mode)
  • Page 24 3) Example 3 -- EM Card + Secondary User Code i) Programming : Read Card (a) The card is programmed for operating Output 1 (b) The operation medium is EM Card + Secondary User Code (c) Take the ID number 002 in Group 1 to store the Card & Code, which is one of the IDs in 000-999 (d) Put the card close to the reader.
  • Page 25 5) Example 5 -- Delete An User Code & / or EM Card (for O/P 1 or 2) : i) Delete An User Code or A Lost EM Card User ID (a) Key in the User Group that the User ID belongs to. “10” for Group 1 and “20” for Group 2 (b) Key in “5”...

  • Page 26: Visitor Codes (For Output 1 Only)

    VISITOR CODES (FOR OUTPUT 1 ONLY) (Location 40) The Visitor Codes are temporary user codes for Output 1 (mainly for door strike in access control). They can be programmed as “One Time Codes” or “Codes with Time Limit”. The Visitor Codes will be cleared automatically after use if they are one time codes, or, when the allowed time expires.
  • Page 27 EXAMPLES: Example 1: Set a “One Time Visitor Code” with the number of “1 2 6 8” for the Output 1 (a) Visitor Code Programming, (b) The Visitor ID, (c) An One Time Code, (d) The Visitor Code, (e) Entry Confirmation Example 2: Set a “Visitor Code”...

  • Page 28: Duress Codes (For Outputs 1 & 2)

    DURESS CODES (FOR OUTPUTS 1 & 2) (Locations 41 & 42) Duress Codes are prepared for those Important Persons in case of DURESS while he is operating the access control keypad. The duress code operates like a normal User Code for Output 1 or 2, and at the same time activates the Duress Output without any indication.

  • Page 29: Operation And Function Of The Duress Code

    EXAMPLES: Example 1: Set a “Duress Code” with the number of “3 3 6 9” for Output 1 (a) Duress Code for Output 1, (b) Duress Code ID, (c) The Duress Code, (e) Entry Confirmation Example 2: Set a “Duress Code” with the number of “2 3 9 8 0” for Output 2 (a) Duress Code for Output 2, (b) Duress Code ID, (c) The Duress Code, (e) Entry Confirmation Example 3: Delete an Output 1 “Duress Code”...
  • Page 30 Report Duress in EM Card Operation The Duress Codes are Prime User Codes in the system. In the “EM Card + Secondary User Code” or “EM Card + Common User Code” operation, they can be used to replace the “Secondary User Code”...

  • Page 31: Output Modes & Timing For Output 1 And 2

    OUTPUT MODE & TIMING FOR OUTPUT 1 & 2 (Locations 51 & 52) The two relay outputs are programmable for Start/Stop or Timing modes. Apart from door access control, alarm arm-disarm control, they are also universal timers for automatic operators in industry with their 99,999 seconds (over 24 hours) programmable timer.

  • Page 32: System Real-Time-Clock

    SYSTEM REAL-TIME-CLOCK (Location 55) This 24 hour real-time-clock provides the daily time base for starting and stopping the function of inhibition to relay output 1 (mainly for electric door lock strike). No real-time-clock setting is required if daily start-stop inhibition at Location 56 is not enabled.

  • Page 33: Start & Stop Times For Daily Inhibition Of Output 1

    START & STOP TIMES FOR DAILY INHIBITION OF OUTPUT 1 (Location 56) Setting with start and stop times into the keypad, the real-time inhibition period for output 1 will recycle daily until the time settings are cleared. This function works with the real-time-clock. Set up the real-time at Location 55 is necessary. For safety reason, the Egress Button is designed always valid.
  • Page 34 Programming and Operation Examples: (i) Set the starting and stopping time for the real-time inhibition period a) Set Inhibition Period from 12:30 PM (today) – 1:30 PM (same day) for lunch time:    b) Set Inhibition Period from 6:30 PM (today) – 8:15 AM (next day) for office close:    NOTE: 1) The start and stop time figures are 24 hours basis.

  • Page 35: Personal Safety And System Lock-Out

    PERSONAL SAFETY AND SYSTEM LOCK-UP (Location 60) LOCATION LOCK-UP OPTIONS VALIDATION 1 to 2 Digits (1) LOCATION Key in Location (2) LOCK-UP OPTIONS The Options are represented by the following Numbers. They are described below: --- After 10 successive false Card/User Code trials, the keypad locks during 60 seconds. -- (Default) --- After 10 successive false Card/User Code trials, activates the Duress output to switch to (-) ground.The Duress Output can be released with any user Code or Card in the User Group 1...

  • Page 36: User Code Entry Mode - Auto Or Manual

    USER CODE ENTRY MODE – Auto or Manual (Location 70) LOCATION ENTRY MODES VALIDATION (1) LOCATION Key in Location (2) USER CODE ENTRY MODES Two modes 1 and 2 are available for User Code entry options. The EM Card is always in Auto Entry Mode and is not affected by the selection here.

  • Page 37: Output Operation Announcer

    OUTPUT OPERATION ANNOUNCER (Location 72) LOCATION FUNCTION MODES VALIDATION (1) LOCATION Key in Location (2) FUNCTION MODES FOR OUTPUT ANNOUNCER Output announcer gives notification beep on the operation status of the outputs. There are two notification modes available for the selection.The notification is also OFF while the Pacifier Tone OFF mode in the Location 71 is selected.

  • Page 38: Door Forced Open Warning & Timing

    DOOR FORCED OPEN WARNING & TIMING (Location 80) LOCATION FUNCTION MODES VALIDATION (1) LOCATION Key in Location (2) FUNCTION MODES FOR DOOR FORCED OPEN WARNING The Door Forced Open Warning function works with a Door Position Sensing switch equipped on the door (usually a magnetic contact).

  • Page 39: Intelligent Egress Button - An Unique Feature Of A Contemporary Keypad

    INTELLIGENT EGRESS BUTTON – AN UNIQUE FEATURE OF THE KEYPAD INTRODUCTION Most of the keypads for access control are just for controlling “Going In” from outside. It is not enough for today’s access control systems. In fact, controlling “Going Out” is also very important in some public passage areas those are not allowed to use locks or digital keypads for stopping of “Going Out”...
  • Page 40 High Traffic Passage: A short buffer time may be necessary for opening a door outward after pressing the egress button for those exits open to a high traffic passage. An egress button with short delay and warning beeps helps the user to pay attention to the people passing by to prevent hitting them when the door is pushed outward.

  • Page 41: Egress Delay , Warning And Alarm

    EGRESS DELAY , WARNING AND ALARM (Location 90) LOCATION CONFIGURATIONS DELAY TIME VALIDATION (1) LOCATION Key in Location (2) CONFIGURATIONS OF THE EGRESS WARNING AND ALARM Key in the number to enable 1 of the 6 configurations described below: --- Momentary Contact Mode without Warning -- (Default) Press the Button once.
  • Page 42 NOTE: 1) Momentary Contact -- The Egress Delay starts to count when the egress button is momentarily pressed. Output 1 activates automatically (door is released) when the delay time reaches. Holding Contact -- The user MUST hold the egress button in contact for the whole period of the Egress Delay time until Output 1 activates.

  • Page 43: Door Opening Alarm & Timer

    DOOR OPENING ALARM & TIMER (Location 91) LOCATION ALARM TIME VALIDATION (1) LOCATION Key in Location (2) ALARM & TIMING OF DOOR OPENING --- No Alarm – (Default) The Alarm Output is disabled --- Alarm Timer The Door Open Alarm operates the Alarm Output (Terminal 12) only. It is mainly prepared to trigger an optional alarm system.

  • Page 44: Programming Locations For System Expansion

    PROGRAMMING LOCATIONS FOR SYSTEM EXPANSION Location 92, 93 and 94 are designed for setting desired modes for Wiegand data output and Split-decoded operation. No setting change is required in these locations for standard application. WIEGAND DATA OUTPUT MODES (Location 92) LOCATION DATA OUTPUT MODES VALIDATION...

  • Page 45: Wiegand Data Output Format

    WIEGAND DATA OUTPUT FORMAT (Location 93) LOCATION WIEGAND FORMAT VALIDATION (1) LOCATION Key in Location (2) WIEGAND FORMAT FOR EM CARD & USER CODE The Wiegand data output is programmable for 26-bit, 34-bit or 37-bit standard format. 26 - Bit Wiegand Data Output (Default) Bit 1 : Even Parity Bit (bit 2 –...

  • Page 46: Operation Modes

    OPERATION MODES (Location 94) The keypad is programmable for keypad mode to work stand-alone for door control directly or for server mode to work with a split-decoder for high security access control. LOCATION OPERATION MODES VALIDATION (1) LOCATION Key in Location (2) OPERATION MODES –...

  • Page 47: Programming Make Simple - For General Users

    PROGRAMMING MAKE SIMPLE – For General Users The DK-2822 is a multi purpose keypad. It has many functions for user’s selection. For those general users taking the keypad for door strike only, most of the features can be kept in their Default values.
  • Page 48 5) Record an “EM Card + User Code” to Operate The Output 1 for Door Open     READ CARD (a) 10 = Programming Location for Output 1 (b) 3 = Programming option for EM Card + User Code. (The User Code can be repeated use or proprietary) (c) 003 = One of the 1,000 User IDs for the User /Card from 000-999...

  • Page 49: Facilities For Wiegand Output

    FACILITIES FOR WIEGAND OUTPUT System expandable is one of the main features of the DK-2800 series keypads. The keypad incorporates a wire harness that provides Wiegand data output for working with the optional access controller. The wires 1-4 are the facilities for Wiegand data and wire 5 is the common ground of the keypad and the optional devices in the system.

  • Page 50: Wiegand Output Formats

    WIEGAND OUTPUT FORMATS The Timing and Electrical Manner of The Wiegand Data Output Wiegand is a common medium in the communication between readers and controller in access control. The Wiegand data from the keypad unit provides a level of compatibility for readers and controller that can be used by consultants in custom project development.
  • Page 51 26 Bit Wiegand Data From EM Cards 26-bit EM Card is the most popular one on the market. Almost all the controllers can use the 26-bit standard format. A 26 bit Wiegand protocol for card reading has 1 first parity bit, 24 bits of the Card ID, and 1 stop bit for a total of 26 bits.
  • Page 52 Wiegand Data Output From User Codes Wiegand data is also a common media between keypad unit and control panel for the user codes in an access control system. This reader-keypad accepts user codes up to 8 digits for generating Wiegand data.
  • Page 53 B) The keyed-in Code is 1 2 3 4 The Code in Decimal Number : 1 2 3 4 The Code 1 2 3 4 Equivalent to Hex Number : 4 D 2 E 0 0 0 0 0 4 D 2 O An Even Parity Bit of 0 0 0 0 = 0 An Odd Parity Bit of 0 4 D 2 = 0 The 34 bits Wiegand data sending out in Binary from entry of the Code:...

  • Page 54: Programming Summary Chart

    PROGRAMMING SUMMARY CHART ENTRY LIMITS & CODE FACTORY FUNCTION CODE ENTRY LOCATION DEFAULT OPTIONS Master Code 4-8 Digits MASTER CODE Super User Code 4-8 Digits SUPER USER CODE Common User Code for COMMON USER CODE 1 O/P 1 4-8 Digits Common User Code for COMMON USER CODE 2 O/P 2...
  • Page 55 Mode = 1, FUNCTION MODE: Pacifier Tone ON-OFF 0---OFF FUNCTION MODE Pacifier Tone 1---ON FUNCTION MODE: Mode = 1 0---NO Notification 1 Second Output Announcer FUNCTION MODE 1---1 Second Long Beep Long Beep 2---2 Short Beeps FUNCTION MODE: Mode = 1, Standby LED Flashing 0---OFF FUNCTION MODE...
  • Page 56 SYSTEM FUNCTION CODE ENTRY RESULTS CODES Factory Set Master Code for User to set  system in programming Mode at the first time. System in 0 0 0 0 THIS IS NOT A PERMANENT SYSTEM Programming Mode CODE & IT IS CHANGED IF A NEW NEW MASTER CODE MASTER CODE IS PROGRAMMED.

  • Page 57: Application Examples

    APPLICATION EXAMPLES 1) STAND ALONE DOOR LOCK ELECTRIC LOCK DK-2822 NOTE: Connect the 1N4004 as close as possible to the lock in parallel with the lock power terminals of the lock to absorb the back EMF to prevent it from damaging the keypad.

  • Page 58: An Inter-Lock System Using Two Keypads

    2) INTER-LOCK SYSTEM USING TWO KEYPADS An inter-lock system needs two door controllers. This application example uses two DK-2822 with simple cross wire connection on their "Output 1 Inhibit" and "Inter-lock Control Output" terminals. It is necessary to link up the "(-) GND" terminals of the two keypads as common ground to achieve the inter-lock logical functions.

  • Page 59: Application Expansions

    The wiring is very simple. Just connect all the related devices in parallel with the Data I/O Bus. The DK-2822 is the server that manages the data among them. A Multi-station System provides higher security in access control and user convenience to operate an electric lock at different locations.

  • Page 60: The Split-Decoders

    The Split-decoders (Optional) DA-2800 DA-2801 Decoder with RF Remote Control Standard Decoder Connection Terminal OUTPUT 1 OUTPUT 2 OUTPUT 3...

  • Page 61: Dual-Station Access Control Door Lock

    Owner can select an auxiliary reader AR-2802 or an auxiliary reader-keypad AR-2806, AR-2807 or AR-2809 and connect it with the master keypad DK-2822 to expand the system with dual-station for user convenience. Simply connect the reader or the reader-keypad in parallel with the Data I/O Bus of the master keypad.

  • Page 62: Multi-Station Access Control Door Lock

    2) Multi-station Access Control Door Lock Description This is an expansion of application (1). The DK-2822 is expandable to a multi-station system for user convenience with the auxiliary readers AR-2802 and/or the auxiliary reader-keypads AR-2806, AR-2807 &r AR-2809. Total 3 auxiliary readers or reader-keypads can be connected in parallel with the Data I/O Bus and they provide the same functions like the master keypad in using cards and user codes.

  • Page 63: Split-Decoded Access Control Door Lock

    DA-2800 or DA-2801. The decoder is inside the house with all the input and output installations connecting to it. The DK-2822 manages the data in the system with its Data I/O Bus. The decoder operates the door lock and the appliances directly according to the commands from the keypad unit.

  • Page 64: Split-Decoded Multi-Station Access Control Door Lock

    Data I/O Bus. They provide the same functions like the master keypad in using cards and user codes. The DK-2822 that is the server of the system manages the data with its Data I/O Bus among the associated devices. This approach gives high security in sabotage prevention and user convenience.

  • Page 65: Application Hints For The Auxiliary Terminals

    APPLICATION HINTS FOR THE AUXILIARY TERMINALS (A) TAMPER N.C. The tamper switch is Normally Closed while the keypad is secured on gang box. It is open when the keypad is removed from the gang box. To prevent sabotage, connect these terminals in series with a 24 hour N.C.
  • Page 66 (D) KEY ACTIVE -- SET THE "K OR A" JUMPER TO "K" The Key Active Output switches to (-) ground Only one connection option is recommended. for 10 seconds whenever a key is touched. Make sure the sink current does not exceed You may use it to turn ON an LED lamp and the maximum rating of 100mA.
  • Page 67 (F) OUTPUT 2 ( i ) Shunting an N.C. Zone N.O. Use the Normally Open (N.O.) output contact to shunt a Normally Closed (N.C.) protection zone of an alarm system. Set output contact to Start / Stop Mode (Programming Option 52, Output Mode=0). ( ii ) Alarm System Arm-Disarm Control N.O.

  • Page 68: Auxiliary Information

    AUXILIARY INFORMATION DRY CONTACT A dry contact means that no electricity is connected to it. It is prepared for free connections. The Relay Output contacts provided in this keypad system are dry contacts. N.C. Normally Closed, the contact is closed circuit at normal status. It is open circuit when active. N.O.
  • Page 69 F F CC STATEMENT 1.This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. 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 70 AEI PROTECT-ON SYSTEMS LIMITED www.apo-hk.com Ver.202002_V2...

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