Table of Contents
Subscribe to Our Youtube Channel
Related Manuals for Newton Security T-DAR T1000
Summary of Contents for Newton Security T-DAR T1000
- Page 1 T-DAR ® Model T1000 and Model T2000 Single Door Two Door TAILGATING / PIGGYBACKING DETECTION SYSTEM INSTALLATION AND OPERATION MANUAL Newton Security Inc. 443 SW 41 Street Renton, WA. 98055 USA www.newtonsecurityinc.com Revision 3.0...
-
Page 2: Tailgating/Piggybacking
Tailgating/Piggybacking Access control systems are the heart of most security systems. From smart cards to fingerprinting and even iris recognition technology, there are many different systems in place to restrict access to secure areas. But there is one way to completely bypass every one of these systems - with the simple act of holding the door open. -
Page 3: Critical Elements For A Successful T-Dar Installation
Critical Elements for a Successful T-DAR Installation ® The T-DAR system does a superb job of detecting violations of access control security systems. In order to accomplish this task, the T-DAR requires several critical elements and/or signals from the door and the access control system as detailed in this manual. -
Page 4: Table Of Contents
Tailgating/Piggybacking....................2 ® T-DAR Solution......................2 Critical Elements for a Successful T-DAR Installation ............3 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION....................7 General Description ......................7 T-DAR Models Covered In This Manual................8 T-1000 Single Head (Single Door) Systems..............8 T-2000 Two Head (2 Independent Doors) Systems............8 T-DAR Models Not Covered In This Manual..............8 T-DAR Product List for the Systems covered by this Manual..........9 SPECIFICATIONS...................... - Page 5 Configuration and Setup of the T-DAR Software ..............43 USER INTERFACE ......................45 About the T-DAR User Interface Software................45 Tab Pages........................45 Figure 20 – File Tab......................46 Save Settings....................... 46 Load Settings ......................47 Exit ..........................47 Connection Menu ......................48 Connect........................
- Page 6 Connection details......................81 T-DAR Dual Digital Inputs ..................... 84 T-DAR Digital Outputs ....................85 Known Issues and installation Tips................90 INDEX ..........................91...
-
Page 7: Product Description
General Description Several configurations of the T-DAR Series are available. The models covered in this manual are all inside systems and have the following features: ♦ Confirm only one human for each authorized entry, including multiple authorizations for each escorted visitor ♦... -
Page 8: T-Dar Models Covered In This Manual
♦ Thrown Object Detection Systems ♦ Escalator Systems ♦ Revolving Doors ♦ Time and Attendance Tracking ♦ Waiting Line Tracking ♦ Directional Control Systems Consult Sales at Newton Security for T-DAR Models and Manuals for systems not covered in this manual. -
Page 9: T-Dar Product List For The Systems Covered By This Manual
T-DAR Product List for the Systems covered by this Manual Please use the following data when contacting your sales representative for additional components. Special configurations are also available. Item Model Number Description 1 Door T1000 Complete Tailgate Detection Complete T-DAR System System-with CB100 Control Unit, 1 DC 200LP Camera Head, and 1 S100 Annunciator... - Page 10 Cable Extender/Amplifier EA101/EA101A Cable Extender--Extends the distance from the door to the EA101 T-DAR Control Unit for more powered by the than the standard 200’. T-DAR unit Extends the cable length for the DC200LPLP Stereo EA101A Camera Head, the S100 powered by Annunciator Unit and the I100 plug mounted...
-
Page 11: Specifications
CB100/200 Control Unit Figure 1- T-DAR Control Unit Size: 6.77” x 16.38” x 12.20” Weight: 26 lbs. Enclosure: Bent steel, completely enclosed with door. Mounting: Mounting via 4 x 1/4 " holes on back panel tabs. (Optional mounting brackets available) Standard Operating Temperature: 40 to 110 degrees F, (optional high and low temperature systems available) Storage Temperature: 0 to 125 degrees... - Page 12 Figure 2 - T-DAR Control Unit CAD...
-
Page 13: S100 Annunciator
S100 Annunciator Figure 3 - T-DAR Annunciator Size: 6.00” x 8.13” x 7.19” Weight: 5 lbs. Enclosure: Bent steel, with high impact plastic indicator. Mounting: Mounting via 4 x 3/16" holes on back panel tabs. Standard Operating Temperature: 40 to 125 degrees F, (optional high and low temperature systems available) Storage Temperature: 0 to 150 degrees F Input Voltage/Current... - Page 14 Figure 4 - T-DAR Annunciator CAD...
-
Page 15: Dc200Lp Stereo Tracking Head
DC200LP Stereo Tracking Head Figure 5 - T-DAR Stereo Tracking Head Size: 7.00” x 2.50” x 2.50” Weight: 2.2 lbs. Enclosure: Bent steel. Mounting: Mounting via 4 x 1/8" holes on back panel tabs. (Optional mounting brackets available) Standard Operating Temperature: 40 to 125 degrees F, (optional high and low temperature systems available) Storage Temperature: 0 to 150 degrees F Input Voltage/Current... - Page 16 Figure 6 - T-DAR Stereo Tracking Head...
-
Page 17: I100 Door Position Encoder
I100 Door Position Encoder Figure 7 – T-DAR Door Encoder Size: 2.40” x 2.50” x 2.40” Weight: 13.5 ounces. Enclosure: Bent Steel. Mounting: Mounting via 4 x 1/4-" holes on back panel (Optional mounting brackets available) Standard Operating Temperature: 40 to 125 degrees F, (optional high and low temperature systems available) Storage Temperature: 0 to 150 degrees F Input Voltage/Current... - Page 18 igure 8 – T-DAR Door Encoder...
-
Page 19: Ec105 Event Camera
EC105 Event Camera Figure 9 – T-DAR Event Camera Size: 2.13” x 1.81 x 2.36 Weight: 10 Ounces. Enclosure: Extruded Aluminum. Mounting: Mounting via 1 ¼-20 indexed threaded hole on top cover (Optional mounting brackets available) Standard Operating Temperature: 40 to 125 degrees F, (optional high and low temperature systems available) Storage Temperature: 0 to 125 degrees F Input Voltage/Current... - Page 20 Figure 10 – T-DAR Event Camera...
-
Page 21: Ea101/Ea101A Cable Extender/Amplifier
EA101/EA101A Cable Extender/Amplifier Figure 11 – T-DAR Cable Extender/Amplifier Size: 3.55” x 3..55” x 3.00” Weight: 1.5lbs Enclosure: Extruded Aluminum. Mounting: Mounted via back panel mounting holes Standard Operating Temperature: 40 to 125 degrees F, (optional high and low temperature systems available) Storage Temperature: 0 to 125 degrees F Required to extend the standard maximum distance of 200’... - Page 22 Figure 12 – T-DAR Cable Extender/Amplifier CAD...
- Page 23 Ea101 Vs. Ea101A EA101 Ø Use the EA101 for the first extender at 150 – 200 feet Ø No external power require-powered from the TDAR Control Unit Ea101A W/ power adapter Ø Use the EA101A for additional extenders for each 150- 200 foot extension Ø...
-
Page 24: Installation
Important Safety and Warning Information The T-DAR system may contain, produce and present the hazard for electrical shock or burns with the cover removed. There are no user serviceable parts under the interior panels. Only trained authorized personnel may perform maintenance or repair. -
Page 25: Tips For A Successful T-Dar Installation
Tips for a Successful T-DAR Installation Six of the most critical fundamentals are: Valid access grant signals must be immediate. The valid access signal from the access control system must by occur at the same time or before the door is unlocked to allow an entry and must have duration of at least 300 ms. -
Page 26: Physical Installation
Event cameras on multi-door systems (T-2000) must be powered with ac (alternating current). This allows the independent video signals to be synced. Failure to have synced video signals will result in distorted and unusable event video replay clips. Single door systems (T-1000) may use DC (direct current) powered event cameras. -
Page 27: Site Considerations
Site Considerations There are several factors that must be considered when determining the application of T-DAR for the solution of tailgating and piggybacking. These factors are detailed as follows: Consistent Downward Lighting The T-DAR requires adequate and consistent downward lighting to properly detect tailgate violations. -
Page 28: Before You Begin
This distance is 200 feet, and should not be exceeded unless a distance extender is used. Information about the cost and part number of the Data Extender is available from the Newton Security. Whenever possible, local devices shall be placed on the secure side of the portal being monitored to reduce the risk of vandalism and attempts to defeat. - Page 29 T- DAR User Interface. Lighting System – Visible or Near IR Order the correct head for the lighting at your installation. Newton Security supplies Stereo Camera Heads for both types of lighting systems. Distance from Stereo Camera Head to Floor Newton Security supplies stereo camera heads pre-focused and set to the correct field of view for various camera heights.
- Page 30 Stereo Tracking Head Placement The stereo camera head needs to be located based upon the calculations in the camera head placement chart. Failure to place the camera in the correct location will lead to false alarms or an altogether failure to detect violations. The calculations in this chart are based upon door size, camera head height, and lens focal length.
- Page 31 Stereo Tracking Head Placement chart Distance from the center of the Distance from the front of the Type of Stereo Camera Head to the door Stereo Camera Head to the floor Camera Inches Inches 84 to 96* 2.1 to 2.44* 12-20 31-51 (8’)
-
Page 32: Control Unit
Component Mounting and Electrical Connections Control Unit The door control unit should be mounted on a wall in a vertical orientation. The unit is equipped with mounting tabs that will accommodate ¼ inch mounting hardware. The unit should be mounted and grounded in accordance with National Electrical Code (NEC) guidelines. -
Page 33: Stereo Tracking Head
Stereo Tracking Head The camera head can be mounted utilizing the mounting tabs that accommodate up to a number 12 screw or a Newton MK200 ceiling mount kit designed to work in a variety of applications such as drop tile ceiling or hard ceiling. Refer to the MK 200 manual addendum in this manual for specific details. -
Page 34: Event Camera
Event Camera The event camera should be mounted in accordance with the manufacturer’s requirements. It is strongly recommended that vandal-resistant camera enclosures and wire ways be incorporated in the installation. 1. Install, terminate, and install one video coaxial cable at the event camera. 2. -
Page 35: Connection To Access Control Systems
Door Valid Access Grant Switch The valid access grant switch must be electrically isolated from the access control system to allow for proper operation. This will typically require the installation of a double pole/double throw relay that controls the lock and also provides an output to the T-DAR system. -
Page 36: Relay Connections
Relay Connections The T-DAR T-1000 and T-2000 control units are equipped with four relays on the General connector plus one relay on each of the Portal connectors. These relays may be used to signal various alarm conditions based on user configurable options in the user interface. - Page 37 Figure 16 - Typical "Dry" Configuration...
-
Page 38: Connection To Laptop / Lan
1. The factory set TCP/IP connection on the host computer is typically set to “automatic”. Changing these settings will establish a connection to the Newton Security Inc. TDAR, but may disconnect or even conflict with your current network system. Please check with your network administrator if you have any questions. -
Page 39: Door Control Unit Application
After the software is loaded, the UI may be launched from the start menu on the host computer. Start -> Programs -> Newton Security Inc -> T-DAR Once the system hardware is configured, the UI application is no longer needed and the T-DAR will run unaided. -
Page 40: Configure Connection
Configure Connection Selecting Configure Connection from the menu opens the dialog box to specify connection type, IP address and connection preference. Figure 17 - Configure Connection Connecting via Ethernet 1. serial number and factory-set IP address of each vision system is printed on the inside lower corner of the door of the unit, in the following format: SN: CB200101000102 IP: 10.3.2.21 2. -
Page 41: To Connect Via Serial Ports
To Connect via Serial Ports Connecting via Serial Port Figure 18 - Configure Connection 12. Select Connection then Configure Connection from the application’s menu bar. 13. Select Serial Port and Com port I.E (Com1, Com2, ETC…) from the Configure Connection dialog box. 14. -
Page 42: Configuring The T-Dar
Configuring the T-DAR The T-DAR user interface (UI) is used to set-up and optimize the detection performance of the system. The following instructions provide guidelines that will enable the installer to quickly and effectively place the T-DAR system in service. Viewing Images The installer should select the Show Camera Views view from the monitor page. -
Page 43: Testing The Units
(i.e. no audible message) repeat the above steps. If the system still does not operate correctly, cycle the power on the Control Unit and repeat the test. If the system still does not respond, call for Newton Security or your integrator for additional support. - Page 44 2. On the monitor tab in the user interface, change the Display mode to Show Camera Views. 3. Observe the video monitor and note the change in the video on the screen when this change is made. a. If any video signals are missing, or if any of the signals are rolling or noisy, please refer to the troubleshooting section for further assistance.
-
Page 45: User Interface
About the T-DAR User Interface Software The T-DAR User Interface (UI) software consists of eight tabbed pages labeled as follows; Initial Set-up, Monitor, Setup I/O, Setup View, Installer I/O, Installer Camera Settings, System Log, and Advanced. The User Interface Tab pages are navigated by a series of tabs and menus. -
Page 46: Save Settings
File Menu Figure 20 – File Tab Selecting FILE from the menu, opens a window that allows the options for saving and restoring settings. These settings can be stored in another computer. In the event of having to restore the software, any configuration adjustments can be recalled from this file. -
Page 47: Load Settings
Load Settings Use Load Settings to perform a system restore from the file saved by using the Save Settings feature. A window will open asking the operator to specify the file location for this unit’s settings. Choose the location of the desired file and click OK Exit Clicking the Exit button closes the User Interface. -
Page 48: Connection Menu
Connection Menu Figure 21 – Connection Connect Establishes communication between the UI application and the T-DAR hardware. A connection must be established before proceeding to the run menu or before performing subsequent UI operations. If the T-DAR IP has been previously configured, selecting Connect from the menu will enable the User Interface. - Page 49 Debug Tab: Figure 22 - DeBug Tab Hide Debug Menu This allows you to hide the Debug menu. The Debug menu is not for general use, it is designed to be used by the system Admin to troubleshoot the system. Do not make any changes using this menu if you have not been properly trained.
- Page 50 IP Networking IP Networking allows you to change the IP address, subnet mask, and gateway that you unit uses to connect to your company internal network. Switch Setup The Switch Setup function is currently disabled. Display Page Size The Display Screen size function shows screen resolution. Old-Style saves settings This is another way to save settings to a file.
- Page 51 Initial Set-up The initial Set-up tab is the most important tab in the UI. Here the technician will enter the camera height, Distance to floor, orientation of cameras, load camera calibrations, and the most important element draw the Green line (line of demarcation) for automatically setting up the users regions.
-
Page 52: Display
Monitor Tab The Monitor page consists of a various menus that allow the user to change between cameras and camera views. Below is a list of the various camera views available for selection by way of radio buttons. Also on this page is an Alarm Reset button for each Portal, as well as statistics for each Portal. -
Page 53: Alarm And Events
Alarm and Events A button for manually resetting the alarm is available in the UI. Clicking Reset Alarm will clear an alarming security event and return the system to its normal monitoring mode. The Events counter is a running log of the security scenarios being monitored by the T-DAR. -
Page 54: Setup I/O
Setup I/O The Setup I/O page consists of a pull-down, an Alarm section, a Reset Event Statistics button, a Change Admin Password button, a Portal Name box, a Time section, and a Policy section. These items are detailed below. Figure 25 - Set-up I/O Alarm The alarm section consists of check boxes that allow the user to disable all of the various alarm annunciation provided by the Annunciator Unit. - Page 55 second person waits too long, or if the door is allowed to close, then the card stack will be zeroed out. This function must e selected if multiple entries are desired OR there is not an actual door, such as in a hallway/corridor application where door status cannot be monitored.
-
Page 56: Installer Camera Settings
Installer Camera Settings The Installer Camera Settings page consists of a pull-down, an Image Type section, an Update Now button, a Viewing Window, a Physical Setup section, a Sensitivity Section, and a Configuration Section. These are detailed below: Figure 26 - Installer Camera Settings Image Type The image type section is used to select what camera is viewed when the system process is stopped. -
Page 57: Physical Setup
Physical Setup The physical setup section consists of two buttons used to control the camera calibration process. The Calibrate button is used to teach the system about the scene that is being monitored. When the system has learned the environment, the tracking image will become stable and black unless objects are detected. -
Page 58: Cart Sensitivity
***NOTE*** These setting can be further fine tuned on the advanced tab. By using this option to Adjusting these settings on the advanced tab will disable the slider and all values inputted using slider. To gain access to the slider uncheck the box that says manually configure head size settings Cart Sensitivity The cart sensitivity slider controls the value that determines the level of sensitivity... - Page 59 Entry from Public/Exit to Public These two regions should be identical. This can be accomplished by drawing a box for only one of the regions and then manually entering the numeric values identically in the other region. The region should be all the way up the door/wall (the same as the tailgating region) and should stop inside the door approximately two to three feet.
-
Page 60: Portal Selection
Installer I/O Figure 27 - Installer I/O The Installer tabs are for configuring the interface with the other components of the installed security system. Provisions for configuring the Outputs, Door Setup and Sensitivity are accessed from these pages. These pages are password protected for Installer and System Administrators use only. -
Page 61: Door Control
Door Control The configurable options of the Door Control section allow for adapting T-DAR to the existing peripherals to correctly trigger the unit. The logic state for these devices, as used by the T-DAR, is selected by clicking the check box that reflects the installation. -
Page 62: Camera Geometry
Outputs There are five relays on a CB-100 and six relays on a CB-200 for connecting signals through the T-DAR. The first two relays are for Portal 1, Relay Portal 1-1 and Relay Portal 1-2. Portal 2 has the next two relays, Relay Portal 2-1 and Relay Portal 2-2. There is one spare relay for each portal, Portal 1 Relay Spare and Portal 2 Relay Spare. - Page 63 System Log This tab allows you to see the activity of the system, when doors open and close, what alarms have been active and what inputs and outputs have been triggered. Figure 30- System Log...
- Page 64 The Advance page consists of a number of user definable options that can override several of the standard controls of critical system functions detailed in previous tabs. These items should only be adjusted at the direction of qualified Newton Security Personnel. No Additional description of these functions is being provided here.
-
Page 65: Important Safety And Warning Information
Important Safety and Warning Information The T-DAR system may contain, produce and present the hazard for electrical shock or burns with the cover removed. There are no user serviceable parts under the interior panels. Only trained authorized personnel may perform maintenance or repair. -
Page 66: Critical Elements To Maintain A Properly Operating T-Dar Installation
Critical elements to maintain a properly operating T-DAR installation Once correctly installed, the T-DAR system does a superb job of detecting violations of access control security systems. In order to accomplish this task, the T-DAR requires several critical elements and/or signals from the door and the access control system as detailed in this manual. - Page 67 Lighting Conditions may have changed. Adequate and consistent lighting are required for accurate operation of the T-DAR system. The T-DAR system uses stereo video analysis to determine three-dimensional characteristics of targets and requires sufficient lighting to perform this task. Equal and consistent lighting allows the system to identify and track targets in all areas of the detection pattern.
- Page 68 LED’s on the CB100/200 LED # Description On / Off Indicator Red On Power supplied to Unit Red Off Power Failure T-DAR Status Red on Door 1 is open Red flashing Overtemp shutdown Red off Normal Yellow on Door 2 is open Yellow flashing Temperature warning Yellow off...
-
Page 69: Programming The Annunciator
Programming the Annunciator Voice Announcements may be changed to suit the installation. Figure 33 - Annunciator Internal View To change the Voice Announcement via microphone: Gain access to the printed circuit board within the Annunciator. Remove the (6) 6/32 Phillips head screws that attach the top cover. Ensure that JP1 is set MIC., JP2 is set REPEAT, JP3 is set to RECORD and JP4 is set to SIREN. -
Page 70: Maintenance
Select, via the one of the four STR DIP switches, the message you wish to record over. This message will repeat until its switch is restored. Depress and hold the record switch SW1 and speak the new message clearly into the unit. Release the record switch when complete. -
Page 71: Troubleshootingtroubleshooting Guides
Troubleshooting guides This section provides fundamental hardware troubleshooting for the T-DAR. For problems that are not covered in this section, contact your local Newton Security Inc. Authorized Distributor. Tips for getting a good image ♦ Make sure that the light is consistently illuminated across the inspection area. -
Page 72: Problems Communicating With The T-Dar
♦ Turn off the computer, restart, and try again. If the above suggestions do not provide results, follow the procedures below to further troubleshoot communications: Call your Newton Security Inc. Authorized Distributor Arrange with your local distributor to substitute a working T-DAR unit and laptop to determine where the problem exists. -
Page 73: Imaging Problems
Camera Head. ♦ Point the Imager at a bright light. If the live image is entirely black, then contact your Newton Security Inc. Authorized Distributor.* ♦ Random Pixels This is commonly caused by electrical noise generated by... - Page 74 IMAGING PROBLEMS (CONTINUED) ♦ Random Pixels Remove the unit from its current mounting- repeat Step 2 Appear In the Video Change the power source-repeat Step 2. Output (continued) Change the ground connections-repeat Step 2. Disconnect controllers and drives one at a time from the control panel-repeat Step 2.
-
Page 75: All Monitored Events Are Failing
All Monitored Events Are Failing If a working installation suddenly returns failed inspections for all or most of the inspections, the T-DAR Stereo Camera Head has probably been bumped, or something has obscured the field of view. A change in lighting conditions is another possible problem area. -
Page 76: Dc Input Specifications
DC Input Specifications Minimum-Maximum Voltage Range 10.6 – 26.8 VDC Operating Voltage Range 12 – 24 VDC Peak Voltage (Non-continuous) 30 VDC Minimum Pulse Width 0.4 mSec ON Voltage Level >10 VDC OFF Voltage Level < 2 VDC Maximum. Input Current 20mA@12VDC, 10mA@24VDC Input Impedance 2.2 KΩ... -
Page 77: Lower Power Panel Connections
Lower Power Panel Connections Upper Front Panel Lower Front Panel Lower Power Panel Figure 35 - Control Unit Connections... -
Page 78: Upper Front Panel Connections
Upper Front Panel Connections Tracking Camera 1: Input, BNC connector from Stereo Camera Head Tracking Camera 2: Input, BNC connector from Stereo Camera Head Power/Control: Interface, Standard 10BaseT Cat-5 Ethernet cable to Stereo Camera Head Event Camera: Input, BNC connector from external Camera Head for Event Capture Video out: Output, BNC connector to security control monitor Test Video Out: Output, BNC connector to secondary video monitor (optional) -
Page 79: Lower Front Panel Connections
Lower Front Panel Connections Phoenix Style connectors, left to right Input 1: Input, turns alarm off when triggered Input 2: Input, turns alarm off when triggered. Relay 1-4 A&B: Output, general purpose. Relay A-B Pair closes connection on trigger. Line Lock In: Input, allows cameras to be synchronized with the lighting Main Common: Input, Sets logic level for inputs on General Connector. -
Page 80: Lower Power Panel Connections
Rs232 TX: Output, serial data Rs232 RX: Input, serial data Input 7: Input, door close sensor Input 8: Input, general use digital input Input 9: Input, from keypad security device input 10: Input, from door push bar Portal Common: Input, Sets logic level for inputs on Portal Connector. Connect to Ground for Logic High (+12V=Trigger) on inputs. -
Page 81: Connection Details
Connection details Video Out BNC Connector—System output in video format. Output is in RS170 (NTSC). Option PAL output is available on special order. This video output is used for displaying inspection results of the T-DAR system in real time and processed video. - Page 82 terminal will need to be placed in the Ground terminal as well to provide for ground bonding. RS232 TX The T-DAR Series reads data in from external sources or outputs data from the vision system via a RS422 serial connections found on the Phoenix I/O Connectors.
- Page 83 I100 Door Position Encoder High resolution door position sensor provides digital-quadrature data to determine door position,with respect to the overhead stereo cameras. To install the Door Position Encoder use a straight thru Cat-5 with a RJ-45 connector on one end and connect the lose wires on the other end to the Phoenix connector on the TDAR Control Unit (as shown in the diagram below) using pins 13-16.
-
Page 84: T-Dar Dual Digital Inputs
T-DAR Dual Digital Inputs The T-DAR uses dual polarity opto-isolators on all digital inputs. All inputs can be used as either sinking or sourcing inputs. Note: as there is a single common for the entire set of inputs, all inputs must be configured as either sourcing or sinking. -
Page 85: T-Dar Digital Outputs
T-DAR Digital Outputs The T-DAR uses relays for outputs. When the relay is triggered, connection points A & B are closed and current is allowed to pass. Applications should not exceed 3 amps. The following diagram illustrates the typical installation for the sinking type of output: SINKING OUTPUT T-DAR IO... - Page 86 MK200B Stereo Camera Mounting Kit - Installation Guide Overview This mounting kit is designed to install a T-DAR stereo head camera safely and attractively in a standard acoustical tile ceiling. Figure 1 – Completed assembly Getting Started Refer to your T-DAR installation and operation manual for recommended camera locations with respect to the entry door.
- Page 87 Required Hardware Each mounting kit should contain the following: • (1) Lower mounting plate (two round holes) • (1) Upper mounting plate (large rectangular opening) • (2) Caddy® 512 snap-on fixture hangers • (4) Clips and spacers • (8) ¼-20 x 1.5" flat socket cap screws •...
- Page 88 With the tile out of the ceiling grid, snap the fixture hangers over the grid "T" section as shown. Figure 3 – Snap on fixture hanger detail Adjust the clips on the upper plate to match the fixture hanger orientation. Note that the clips can swivel on both the fixture hanger and the upper plate to match the ceiling grid layout.
-
Page 90: Known Issues And Installation Tips
Known Issues and installation Tips When using an electric solenoid locks, reverse voltage diodes across the solenoid terminals must be used to reduce voltage feedback to the system. When mounting the TDAR on the wall or cabinet, ,make sure there is at least 6 inches between each TDAR or any other physical barrier for proper ventilation. -
Page 91: Index
Digital Inputs........84 Models ............9 Direct Sunlight ........27 Monitor Tab ..........52 Mounting..........11 Disconnect ..........48 Newton Security Inc......1 Display ..........52 Door Control......... 61 NTSC ..........73, 81 Door Position Switch......35 OFF to ON Response.......76 Drawing a Box........58 OFF Voltage Level......76... - Page 92 Piggybacking .......... 2 Site Considerations........27 Portal Common....... 79, 80, 82 Smart ID ..........7 Portal Contact ....... 79, 80 Software ..........38 Portal Key........79, 80 Sourcing Inputs........84 Portal Push Bar ......79, 80 Storage Temp ........11 Portal Reset ........79 S-Video..........81 Power ..........
Need help?
Do you have a question about the T-DAR T1000 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers