Page 3
For reprints, order manual: 466-1000, Revision C Copyright ITI 1998 All rights reserved Printed in the U.S.A.
Page 6
Further, ITI reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes from time to time in the contents hereof without obligation of ITI to notify any person of such revision or changes.
Page 16
1.1. Parts of This Manual The 351 Installation and Reference Manual is for installers and users. It contains detailed information about how to install your APM and how to enter and maintain optional settings. The 351 Installation and Reference Manual contains the following sections:...
Page 17
This appendix provides a list of the specifications for the APM. Appendix B: The 351 Installation Planning Form This appendix contains a master copy of the 351 Installation Planning Form, which is essential in setting up your APM. Appendix C: The 351 Schedules Planning Form This appendix contains a master copy of the 351 Schedules Planning Form, which is essential in setting up your APM.
Page 18
When the following terms are used in this manual, the intended meanings are listed below: “APM” refers to the ITI Access Point is used interchangeably with the term “351 APM is a card access, alarm point monitoring, and device control processor for buildings, rooms, parking lots, etc.
Page 19
General terminology and concepts are introduced and explained below. 2.1. Basic Operations The 351 Installation and Reference Manual is for installers and users. It contains detailed information about how to install your APM and how to enter and maintain optional settings. 1. A person slides a card 2.
Page 20
2. The 351 responds to the open door event, APM’s incoming connections (inputs). as programmed. It sends an alarm message to An input tells the 351 when a sensor is in the the terminal and may also send a signal to one alarm state.
Page 25
The actual state of the security system must be provided at the tamper input of the APM. 2.6.4. Panic ® The Panic Option can only be used with the ITI RF Access Receiver (ITI P/N 60-663-95). The receiver sends keypress information with the ID number. The [ARM]+[DISARM] keypress generates a panic signal from either the 2- or 4-Button Keychain Transmitter.
Page 28
The APM can be powered using a 16 V or 18-24 V power supply. Additionally, a battery backup kit (ITI P/N 34-006) is available to supply power if primary power fails. 2.10.2. Power Output The APM can provide a total power of 600 mA at 12 V...
351 Installation and Reference Manual Planning an installation should be done before mounting, wiring, and programming your system. Please copy and complete the 351 Installation Planning, 351 Schedules Planning, and 351 Database Planning forms (found in Appendices B, C, and D).
Page 44
351 Installation and Reference Manual 4.3. Wiring the APM and Peripherals Wire your APM and peripherals by connecting all devices as shown in Figure 5, 351 Wiring Diagram. 4.3.1. Wiring Guidelines Proper wiring connections and shielded cable grounding are essential for a reliable system. Poor wiring connections, ground loops, or ungrounded shielded cable cause most system problems.
Page 46
DO NOT apply power or connect backup batteries to your 351 yet! Wiring the APM and Peripherals 1. Wire your APM and peripherals as shown in Figure 5, 351 Wiring Diagram. 2. Connect the power supply cables (but do not apply power) and connect the grounding wire.
Page 48
30 V How to Wire the Outputs Complete the connections shown in Table 3. Refer to Figure 5, 351 Wiring Diagram, for the location of these connections. Specific wiring for the strike(s) depends on the type of lock used.
Page 50
Setting up the terminal includes wiring the terminal to your APM and setting two DIP switches on the APM. The DIP switches are located near the upper right of the inside of your APM (see Figure 5, 351 Wiring Diagram) and indicate the baud rate for the terminal.
Page 51
Wiring the Readers and/or Keypads Each door must have a Wiegand or magnetic-stripe format reader and/or a keypad. When completing reader or keypad connections, refer to Figure 5, 351 Wiring Diagram. How to Wire Readers Follow the instructions provided with the reader packaging. For ITI magnetic-stripe and Wiegand readers, use the following specifications for cabling: •...
Page 52
The inputs are used for the door sensors position sensors and exit buttons. Each of the inputs can be supervised by installing end-of-line resistors. How to Wire the Inputs Complete the connections in Table 6. Refer to Figure 5, 351 Wiring Diagram, for the locations of these connections. Door 1 Position Sensor 36 &...
Page 53
1. Plug in your APM’s AC or DC power supply. 2. Hold down the [Clear Memory] button until the green power light, located on the left inside of the unit, blinks. (Refer to Figure 5, 351 Wiring Diagram, for the location of the button and power light.) 4.10.
Page 84
The SC command lets you define your site code. A site code is an optional security measure that distinguishes access cards used at a particular site from cards with similar formats used at other sites. Every ITI Wiegand and proximity card has a site code. However, magnetic-stripe cards can be programmed with a site code. Note: The default site code is 0 (zero).
Page 101
4. The AC power fuse on the power Replace the fuse with a fuse of the same supply module may be blown. ratings as in Figure 5, 351 Wiring Diagram. 5. If the 16-volt Power Supply is Replace the class II transformer.
Page 102
2. The battery fuse may be blown. Replace the fuse with a fuse of the same ratings. Refer to Figure 5, 351 Wiring Diagram. 3. The battery may be defective. Replace the battery. 4. The APM may be defective.
Page 103
LED readers, but the command. Refer to the “RDR Command” readers have red and green LEDs. section in Section 7, Programming Your 351. 8. The reader LED turns off for a valid entry or exit. The APM may be configured for...
Page 105
1. The APM may be configured Set input supervisions using the IO command. for non-supervised inputs, but Refer to Section 7, Programming Your 351. supervised points are used. 2. The input may be improperly Correct the wiring error. Refer to Section 4.
Page 106
Set the point supervision using the IO non-supervised inputs, but command. Refer in the “IO Command” supervised inputs are used. section in Section 7, Programming Your 351. 2. If the inputs are supervised, the Install the correct end-of-line resistor. Refer to end-of-line may be the wrong the “Wiring Inputs”...
Page 107
1. The strike time may be set to Change the strike time using the DOOR zero. command. Refer to the “DOOR Command” section in Section 7, Programming Your 351. 2. A PIN may also be required for If the cardholder database has both card number this card.
Page 121
10. An APM address is a unique identifying number that is encoded in the software. Note: A point address is useful primarily to ITI Technical Services and not the user. Net error codes can be divided into three categories: •...
Page 124
See “interlock.” memory capacity The amount of random access memory (RAM) in the 351. The memory capacity for your APM is 32,768 bytes. non supervised An input that is wired without an end-of-line resistor. These points can assume two states: normal...
Need help?
Do you have a question about the 351 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers