Grandstream Networks GDS370 Series User Manual
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Grandstream Networks GDS370 Series User Manual

Audio door access system
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Grandstream Networks, Inc.
GDS370x
Audio Door Access System
User Manual
GDS3705
GDS3702

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Summary of Contents for Grandstream Networks GDS370 Series

  • Page 1 Grandstream Networks, Inc. GDS370x Audio Door Access System User Manual GDS3705 GDS3702...

  • Page 2: Product Overview

    GDS370x – User Manual WELCOME Thank you for purchasing Grandstream GDS370x Audio Door Access System, The GDS3705 was built for users looking for a strong audio-only facility access and security monitoring solution that can be deployed in environments of all sizes. This audio door system features dual microphones and HD loudspeaker with advanced AEC to offer intercom functionality, can support SIP calls to IP phones and has a built-in RFID chip reader and keypad for secured keyless or key entry.

  • Page 3: Technical Specifications

    Table 1: GDS370x Features in a Glance Technical Specifications The following table resumes all the technical specifications including the protocols/standards supported, voice codecs, telephony features, and upgrade/provisioning settings for GDS370x. GDS3705 Network TCP/IP/UDP, RTP/RTCP/RTCP-XR, HTTP/HTTPS local upload and mass provisioning using TR-069, Protocols ARP/RARP, ICMP, DNS, DHCP, SSH, SMTP, NTP, STUN, TLS, SRTP.
  • Page 4 Operation: -30°C to 60°C (-22°F to 140°F) Temperature Storage: -35°C to 60°C (-31°F to 140°F) and Humidity Humidity: 10% to 90% Non-condensing Protection Class IP66 (EN60529), IK09 (IEC62262). FCC: Part 15; Subpart B; Subpart C; MPE CE: EN 55032; EN 50130; EN 61000-3-2; EN 61000-3-3; EN 60950-1; EN 300 330; EN 301 489-1; EN 301 489-3;...

  • Page 5: Getting Started

    On-Wall : 173mm(H) x 80mm(W) x 36mm(D). Dimensions and In-Wall : 217mm(H) x 120mm(W) x 11.6mm(D). Weight 0.672 Kg. PoE (Power over Ethernet) IEEE 802.3af Class 3, or 12VDC/1A connection (AC power adapter not Power Supply included). Ingress Weatherproof, vandal-resistant, with support for extra back reinforcing metal plate Protection Operation: -30°C to 60°C (-22°F to 140°F) Temperature...
  • Page 6 Figure 1: GDS3705 Package GDS3702 ● 1 x GDS3702. ● 1 x Wiegand Cable. ● 1 x Installation Bracket. ● 1 x Anti-Tamper Hex Key. ● 1 x Drilling Template. ● 4 x Anti-tamper screws. ● 4 x Rubber Gaskets (for sealing the back cable). ●...
  • Page 7 Description of the GDS370x The below figures show the component of the back and front view of the GDS370x IP Audio Access Door System: GDS3705 Figure 3: GDS3705 Front&Back View GDS3702 Figure 4: GDS3702 Front&Back View Connecting and Setting up the GDS370x The GDS370x can be powered using PoE or PSU: Using PoE as a power supply (Suggested) Connect the other end of the RJ45 cable to the PoE switch.
  • Page 8 J2 (Basic) Ethernet Orange / White Data 3.81mm PoE 802.3af  Class 3, Orange 12.95W Green / White Green PoE_SP2 Blue + Blue/White Please twist these two wires together and connect to SP1, SP2 respectively even the PoE PoE_SP1 Brown + Brown/White NOT used.

  • Page 9: Connection Example

    WG_D0_IN Green Wiegand BEEP Yellow For External Reader Only Output BEEP Signal For External Card Reader Only. Wiegand 12VDC powered External Power Output Card Reader must use own power source, can NOT use this Pin. Table 4: GDS3705 Wiring Connection GDS370x Back Cover Connections Figure 4: GDS370x Back Cover Connections Connection Example...
  • Page 10 Cut into the plastic sheath of your Ethernet cable, then Unwind and pair as shown below. Use the TIA/EIA 568-B standard, which defines pin-outs for using Unshielded Twisted Pair cable and RJ-45 connectors for Ethernet connectivity. Figure 6: Connection Example Connect each wire of the cable to its associate on the Back Cover of the GDS370x to power the unit using PoE.

  • Page 11: Windows Platform

    Windows Platform Two ways exist for Windows users to get access to the GDS370x: UPnP By default, the GDS370x has the UPnP feature turned ON. For customers using Windows network with UPnP turned on (most SOHO routers support UPnP), it is very easy to access the GDS370x: 1.

  • Page 12: Gds Manager Utility Tool

    Figure 10: GS Search Discovery Double click on a device to access its web GUI. GDS Manager Utility Tool Users can know the IP address assigned to the GDS370x from the DHCP server log or using the Grandstream GDS Manager after installing this free utility tool provided by Grandstream.

  • Page 13: Peering Mode Without Sip Server

    2. Connect the Ethernet cable from GDS370x to the computer network port directly. 3. Configure the computer using Static IP: 192.168.1.XXX (1<XXX<255, except for 168) and configure the “Subnet mask” to “255.255.255.0”. Leave the “Default Gateway” to “Blank” like below: Figure 12: Static IP on Windows 4.
  • Page 14 Grandstream IP Phones PoE Switch with related Cat5e/Cat6 wiring Electronic Lock Figure 13: Peering GDS3705 with UCM6XXX GDS370x PERIPHERAL CONNECTIONS Below is the illustration of GDS370x peripheral connections for related applications. Figure 14: Peripheral Connections for GDS370x Alarm IN/OUT...

  • Page 15: Protection Diode

    Alarm_In could use any 3rd party Sensor (like IR Motion Sensor). Alarm_Out device could use 3rd party Siren, Strobe Light, or Electric Door Striker, etc. The figure below shows an illustration of the Circuit for Alarm_In and Alarm_Out. Figure 15: Alarm_In/Out Circuit for GDS370x Notes: The Alarm_In and Alarm_Out circuit for the GDS370x should meet the following requirement: Alarm Input...

  • Page 16: Connection Examples

    Figure 17: Protection Diode – Example 2 Connection Examples Below are examples, show how to use wiring on the back cover of the GDS370x to connect with external devices. The “NO” (Normal Open) model strike is used as an example, “NC” (Normal Closed) should be similar and users need to decide which model (NO or NC) to be used on the door.

  • Page 17: Good Wiring Sample For Electric Strike And High-Power Device

    Wiring Sample using PoE to power GDS370x and 3 Party Power Supply for Electric Strike Figure 20: Wiring Sample using PoE to power GDS370x and 3  party Power Supply for Electric Strike Warning The following example should be avoided when powering the electric strike. Figure 21: Example to Avoid when Powering the Electric Strike Good Wiring Sample for Electric Strike and High-Power Device...

  • Page 18: Wiegand Module Wiring Examples

    Figure 22: Electric Strike and High-Power Device Example Wiegand Module Wiring Examples GDS370x package is shipped with one Wiegand cable for Input/Output Wiegand connections. The following examples show how to connect the Wiegand Input/Output devices to the GDS370x. Input example with 3 party power supply for Wiegand device Figure 23: Wiegand Input Example with 3  party Power Supply Make sure to connect the GND of the Wiegand device and the GDS370x Wiegand port.

  • Page 19: Wiegand Rfid Card Reader Example

    Wiegand Device If the power source is 12VDC, the Wiegand device can share the same power source as GDS370x. However, users need to check the max power consumption and the max capability of the power source. If Wiegand device is using 5VDC, GDS370x Wiegand port can provide 5VDC with max 500mA to power up Wiegand device. Output example with 3 party power supply for Wiegand device Figure 25: Wiegand Output Wiring Example...
  • Page 20 1. Power cycle the GDS370x 2. Pick up the Alarm Phone Call (if configured) 3. Open Door using a PIN (either public PIN or private PIN) for the GDS3705 Model only. Once the alarm is triggered, the GDS370x will play a siren sound, send an email to the administrator (if configured SMTP); call the configured alarm SIP phone, and send the alarm output (if connected).
  • Page 21 Figure 30: “Fail Secure” Electric Strike using 3rd Party Power Supply Open Door via GDS370x with or without a SIP Call This feature needs related matching GDS370x firmware to work. The minimum firmware version needed: GDS370x: 1.0.1.16 or higher. From the GDS3705 side, the configuration is the same. The only difference is the number of doors to be controlled: If using Local Relay controlled by GDS3705, TWO DOORS can be controlled.
  • Page 22 Figure 32: GSC3570 Configuration Example Door opening with SIP Call When GSC3570 established a call with GDS370x, the screen will display the virtual open door button(s), and the user will press the button to open the door: Figure 33: Open Door with SIP Call Door opening without SIP Call At the GSC3570 idle screen, press “Monitor →Door system”, and the related GDS370x will be displayed.
  • Page 23 Figure 34: Open Door without SIP Call When the door is successfully opened the following message will appear: Figure 35: Open Door without SIP Call Secure Open Door via GDS370x and GSC3570 Peering This secure open-door feature needs to include GSC3570 to make it a whole solution. The GDS370x/GSC3570 will be peering together in LAN/WAN via IP/SIP, and the door lock/strike will be wired to the GSC3570 alarm_Out port and controlled by GSC3570.
  • Page 24 Figure 36: GSC3570 secure open door via GDS3705 Note: Minimum firmware required for this to work: Outdoor Device: GDS370x firmware 1.0.1.116 and higher. Indoor Device: GSC3570 firmware 1.0.5.9 and higher. For “Secure Open Door”, the GSC3570 is paired with GDS370x. The GSC3570 controls the relay/strike/lock from inside the building (Unlike GDS370x installed outside), but only ONE door can be controlled because GSC3570 only has one Relay Control circuit built-in.

  • Page 25: Door System Settings

    Figure 39: Change Language Page on GDS3705 GDS3702 Figure 40: Change Language Page on GDS3702 Note Current firmware supports only English (default) and simplified Chinese. GDS370x SETTINGS Door System Settings Users can configure system operations parameters, like input PIN for the door (GDS3705 Model only), and manage users’ settings.
  • Page 26 Figure 40: Door System Settings Page There are three choices in the pull-down selection: Local Relay, Webrelay and GSC3570. ●  Local Relay: Local Relay is the GDS3705 controlling the relay. The strike is wired into the COM2 or COM1 port of the GDS3705 depending 1 door or 2 door need to be controlled.
  • Page 27 When Door relay Option set to Webrelay, then enter the Webrelay Off URL correct URL used by the 3rd party controller so that the GDS3705 send the  command to disable the relay. Webrelay Username Enter the web relay username. Webrelay Password Enter the web relay password.
  • Page 28 pressing the Door Bell button to be either Serial or Parallel: ● Serial Hunting: the configured extensions and/or IP addresses will ring one after one by order. ● Parallel Hunting: The configured extensions and/or IP addresses will ring simultaneously (up to 4 simultaneous SIP calls).
  • Page 29 will ring each extension by default 15 seconds, this can be changed on the Ring Timeout) or ring them simultaneously in Parallel Hunting Mode. When using UCM, users can also configure there a Ring Group extension (6400 for example) that will ring multiple extensions simultaneously, or one by one depending on the Ring Group ring strategy If all phones are GXP21XX, users can open door either by...
  • Page 30 Number 4 Called When Doorbell Pressed Configures SIP extension number (SIP Server mode), or IP address with port number (peering mode), to be called when the Door Bell is pressed: SIP Server Mode: The field can be configured to store multiple one or multiple SIP extensions, if configured with multiple extensions (ex: 1001, 1002, 1003), separated with “,”...
  • Page 31 2. If “Disable Keypad SIP Number Dialing” is checked, users will be able to open door using private PIN with following sequence [Private PIN#]. Note: Door can still be opened by Card and with the sequence [*Virtual Number*Private PIN#]. ● Unified PIN: Means all members share a same PIN to unlock the door.
  • Page 32 seconds after the remote open door event. Enabled by Default. Enabling this option allows to use HTTP API command to open the door remotely.Enabled by Default. Important note: We will not be responsible for any security Enable HTTP API Remote Open Door problems resulting from opening the HTTP API remote function, this option is disabled by default and the user should enable it while knowing how to mitigate the risk.

  • Page 33: Using Alarm Out (Com 1) To Control A Second Door

    ●  Default: Beeps will be played when pressing the GDS3705 keys. ● DTMF: Tones will be played when pressing the GDS3705 keys. ● Mute: No sound will be played when pressing keys. This option needs to be enabled when GDS is connected to Enable Wiegand Input the wiegand.
  • Page 34 If Alarm_Out (COM1) interface is set to control Door 2 opening, “ALMOUT1 Status” can be configured by choosing “Normal Open” or “Normal Close” based on the strike used. Unlike the default COM2 which is designed for strike control and has three connecting sockets, COM1 only has two connecting sockets.
  • Page 35 The PIN can be different for Door1 and Door2 and has to be configured correctly in related IP Phone which will be used to operate “One Key Open Door”. If BOTH doors need to be opened at the same time, then both Door1 and Door2 have to be configured with the exactly SAME password or PIN as DTMF open door.

  • Page 36: Keep Door Open

    Figure 44: Right of Card and Private PIN If using an RFID card or Private PIN to open door, then which door can be opened by the RFID card or Private PIN is configured via “Card Management”, see above screenshot. Note For all the settings, the final result of which door can be opened is the LOGIC INTERSECT OPERATION of ALL the sets of conditions qualified.
  • Page 37 1. Immediate Open Door (One Time Only Action) Figure 46: Immediate Door Open Keep Door Open Select the Keep Door Open mode. Set the amount of time in minutes where the door will keep opened. Click Length(m) to Keep open door immediately. Door Open Default value is 5.

  • Page 38: Card Management

    Figure 48: Modify Schedule Card Management Note The Card Management settings can be configured only on the GDS3705 Model. This page allows users to add information about RFID cards, two options are possible either add RFID cards manually or automatically. Figure 49: Card Management Notes The GDS3705 can add up to 2000 card users.
  • Page 39 Figure 50: Card Info Usernam Configures the username to identify the user. Private Specifies a PIN to unlock the door for this particular user. Gender Selects a gender, either Male or Female. Enters an ID number (This number is set by the admin to identify each user uniquely). Number Card Enters the RFID Card number (this is the number written on the RFID card.

  • Page 40: Add Users Automatically

    Call Out Select the SIP account that will be used to call the SIP Number extension, when choosing Auto, the unit will Account use the first available SIP account. Cellphon Configures the cellphone of the user. Group Specifies to which group the user will be added. Schedule Specifies the schedule that will be assigned to the user.
  • Page 41 Figure 51: Add Group Group Name Configures the name to identify the group. Schedule Specifies the schedule that will be used by the group. Table 9: Add Group The following screenshots display the list of the created groups. Figure 52: Groups List Schedule The Schedule page allows to manage schedule time frames which will be assigned to the users for door system usage.

  • Page 42: System Settings

    Figure 54: Edit Holiday Time System Settings This page allows users to configure date and time, network settings as well as access method to the GDS370x and password for accessing the Web GUI. Date & Time Settings This page allows users to adjust the system date and time of the GDS370x. Figure 55: Date &...

  • Page 43: Network Settings

    Enable Daylight Saving Time Enables Daylight Saving Time. Start time Selects the Start time of DST. End Time Selects DST end time. Enable NTP Enables NTP to synchronize device time. NTP Server Configures the domain name of NTP server. Configures the Interval (in minutes) to retrieve updates from the NTP Update Interval server.

  • Page 44: Openvpn® Settings

    DNS Server 1 Configures DNS Server 1 IP address. DNS Server 2 Configures DNS Server 2 IP address. Controls the LLDP (Link Layer Discovery Protocol) service. The default setting is Enable LLDP “Enabled”. Enable VLAN Controls the VLAN. Default setting is “Disabled” Assigns the VLAN Tag of the Layer 2 QoS packets.
  • Page 45 Enables/disables OpenVPN® functionality and requires the user to have access to an OpenVPN® server. Enable Note: To use OpenVPN® functionalities, users must enable OpenVPN® and configure all of the settings related OpenVP to OpenVPN®, including server address, port, OpenVPN® CA, certificate and key. Additionally, the user must N®...

  • Page 46: Access Settings

    Figure 58: TR-069 Settings Page Enable TR-069 Enables/disables TR-069 Specifies URL of TR-069 ACS (e.g.,http://acs.mycompany.com), or IP address. Default setting is ACS URL “https://acs.gdms.cloud” ACS User Name ACS username for TR-069. ACS Password ACS password for TR-069. Periodic Inform Enables periodic inform. If set to “Yes”, device will send inform packets to the ACS. The valid range Enable is 1 –...
  • Page 47 Figure 58: Access Settings Page Web Access Selects the access mode to the web GUI either HTTP or HTTPS. Mode Web Access Specifies the TCP port for Web Access, default 443. Port User Login If no action is made within this time the GDS3705 will logout from the Web GUI, range is between 3 and Timeout(min) Maximum Number of...

  • Page 48: User Management

    SSH Port Specifies the SSH port. Default setting is 22. GDSManager User can set in this field a custom admin password instead of using GDS3705 webUI administrator’s Configuration credentials, and this custom admin password will be the one used when adding the GDS3705 unit to Password GDSManager database.

  • Page 49: Factory Functions

    Figure 61: Recover Password – Email Address If the “Password Recover Email Address” and related SMTP is configured correctly, then click the “OK” button, the device will email the administrator password to the inputted email address, if the email address entered matches the pre-configured “Password Recover Email Address”...
  • Page 50 Account The GDS370x supports 4 SIP accounts and 4 lines, this section covers the configuration of basic and advanced SIP settings for each SIP account. Account 1 – 4 This page allows the administrator to configure the SIP account basic and advanced settings for each SIP account: Figure 63: SIP Account Settings Page SIP Basic Settings Account...
  • Page 51 Mode ● A Record ● SRV ● NAPTR/SRV Note: Service providers can use DNS SRV feature to provider smooth service transition backup in case service down. SIP User Configures the SIP username or telephone number from ITSP. Note: Letters, digits and special characters including @ are supported. Authenti Configures the Authenticate ID used by SIP proxy.
  • Page 52 er On message will contain “Expires: 0” to unbind the connection. Reboot This parameter configures whether the NAT traversal mechanism is activated. Users could select the mechanism from No, STUN, Keep-alive, UPnP, Auto or VPN. The default setting is “No”. If set to “STUN”...

  • Page 53: Phone Settings

    Agent header; If Yes to ALL SIP, the sip message for register or unregister will contains MAC address in the header, and all the outgoing SIP message including REGISTER will attach the MAC address to the User-Agent header; If No, neither will the MAC header be included in the register or unregister message nor the MAC address be attached to the User-Agent header for any outgoing SIP message.
  • Page 54 Figure 64: Phone Settings Page Configures the STUN server FQDN or IP. If the device is behind a non-symmetric router, STUN server can STUN Server help to penetrate & resolve NAT issues. Local RTP Port Sets the local RTP port for media. Default setting is 5004. Local RTP Port Define the range of local RTP port from 48 to 10000 Range...

  • Page 55: Account [1-4] White List

    Accepts peer-to-peer IP call (over UDP only) without SIP server. Enable Direct IP Call Default is “Enabled”. Enable two- way SIP Allows the user to enable/disable the alarm sound during a SIP call triggered by doorbell pressing. Calling Allows to factory reset the devices directly through SIP Notify. If “Allow Reset Via SIP NOTIFY”...

  • Page 56: Alarm Events Config

    Audio Settings This page allows users to configure the audio settings. Figure 66: Audio Settings Page System Volume Adjusts the speaker volume connected. Doorbell Volume Adjusts the doorbell volume. User can check this option in order to use the custom Doorbell Ringtone. Enable Custom Doorbell Ringtone Default Ringtone is used when this option is disabled.
  • Page 57 This page allows users to configure GDS370x events to trigger programmed actions within predefined schedule. Figure 67: Events Page Input Digit Figure 68: Input Digit Selects the Input method (alarm Input or Door Open). Default disabled. Digital Input Port operates in 3 Modes: 1.

  • Page 58: Alarm Output

    Select Selects the predefined Alarm Schedule. Schedule 1 Select Alarm Selects the predefined Alarm Action for Profile 1. Action Profile 1 Selects the Input method (alarm Input or Door Open). Default disabled. Digital Input Port operates in 2 Modes: Digit Input 1.

  • Page 59: Hostage Code

    Enable Silent Alarm Enable/Disable silent alarm mode. Mode Disabled by Default When the silently alarm mode is enabled, users can specify to which alarm options the silently mode will be applied to. Silent Alarm Options The available options are: Digital Input, Tamper Alarm, and Password Error. Table 20: Silently Alarm Mode Hostage Code Note...

  • Page 60: Non-Scheduled Access Alarm

    Non-Scheduled Access Alarm Enable Alarm for PIN When enabled, After 5 consecutive incorrect pin codes, the device plays an alarm siren sound Input Error and takes alarm actions. Select Alarm Action Select the type of alarms actions to be triggered. Profile Table 24: Non-Scheduled Access Alarm Alarm Schedule Settings...

  • Page 61: Alarm Action Settings

    Figure 70: Edit Schedule Enable Non-authorized RFID Card Access Alarm Note This option is configured only on the GDS3705 Model. This option can be enabled from the web GUI, under Alarm Settings → Alarm Event Config Figure 71: Enable Non-authorized RFID Card Access Alarm Any illegal card swiped trying to access the door will trigger alarm based on user’s configuration, like below: Figure 72: Alarm action profile example for illegal card swipe User will get email, snapshot, etc., based on the Alarm Action Profile configured, to enhance the security of access control.
  • Page 62 Figure 74: Edit Alarm Action To test an alarm action profile, users can click on button and the GDS will initiate all actions specified on the select alarm profile. Upload to Alarm If selected, the GDSManager will popup alarm window and sound alarm in the computer Center speaker.

  • Page 63: Email Settings

    Alarm Phone 1- Add the phone numbers to be called into the alarm list. Table 26: Alarm Phone List Once the event is triggered (Door Bell Pressed…), the GDS3705 will call the first number, once time out is reached and no answer is returned from the first number, the GDS3705 will try the next number on the list and so on.

  • Page 64: Maintenance Settings

    Click “Email Test” after configuration, if settings are correct, a test email will send out and “E-mail test successfully” message on the top page will appear Maintenance Settings This page shows the GDS370x Maintenance parameters. Upgrade This page contains the upgrade parameters of the GDS370x. Figure 77: Upgrade Page Upgrade Via Selects the upgrade method (HTTP, HTTPS).

  • Page 65: Reboot & Reset

    Config File Prefix Prefix that will be added when requesting config file. Config File Postfix Postfix that will be added when requesting config file. XML Config File Password Specifies the password for the configuration file. Validate Server Certificate Enable this option to validate certificate with trusted ones during TLS connection. Automatic Upgrade Specifies the upgrade interval in minutes.

  • Page 66: Debug Log

    Retain Network Data and Card All data will be erased except for Network Data and Card Information. Information Table 29: Reset & Reboot Debug Log This page allows user to configure SYSLOG to collect information to help troubleshooting issues with GDS370x. Figure 79: Debug Log Page Note Five levels of Debugging are available, None, Debug, Info, Warning, Error.

  • Page 67: System Health Alert

    Figure 80: Data Maintenance Page Click on to save the GDS370x configuration in a predefined directory. Note Users can either select to include all the passwords (SIP, Remotes access…) on the configuration files exported or not including the passwords as displayed on the previous figure. System Health Alert This page allows users to enable real-time or periodic email notifications about the GDS system status: Registration, Running Status and Temperature.

  • Page 68: Event Notification

    When this option is checked, then the GDS will send alert Enable System Health Alert emails regarding the events selected under Event Name section using the already configured [Email Settings]. There are two options: Real-Time: the GDS will be sending successively alert Delivery Method emails every second.

  • Page 69: Event Log

    Figure 82: Event Notification Event Log Users could check all device logs directly from the GDS web UI under the menu “Maintenance �� Event log”. To get logs for a specific date interface, select the Start Time and End Time, then select which Event type you want to check using the drop-down list, and click on to display the records.
  • Page 70 Invalid Password Temperature Alarm Unauthorized door opening attempt Figure 83: Event Log For more information about event logs, please visit this guide. Notes The maximum size of log storage space of GDS370x is about 3M. The size of each event log is 48 bytes. If the log data exceeded the maximum storage space, then the oldest log will be automatically released which will be 128K of old data.

  • Page 71: Account Status

    Click on button to upload a file and some related information to the uploaded file will be displayed, such as “Issued by” and “Expiration date”. User could press to delete one of the files. Status This page displays GDS370x accounts, system, and network information. Account Status This page displays of configured accounts’...
  • Page 72 Product Model Displays the Product Model. Hardware Displays the Hardware Version. Version Part Number Displays the Part Number. Boot Version Displays the Boot Version. Core Version Displays the Core Version. Base Version Displays the Base Version. Prog Version Displays the Prog Version. System UpTime Displays the time since the first boot of the GDS3705.

  • Page 73: Network Info

    Input Digit 1 Shows if Alarm-IN 1 is triggered. Input Digit 2 Shows if Alarm-IN 2 is triggered. Digit Output Shows if digital output is triggered. Table 31: System Info Network Info This page displays the network system information of GDS370x. Figure 87: Network Info Page MAC Address Displays the GDS370x MAC Address.

  • Page 74: Hard Factory Reset

    1. Access to GDS370x Web GUI using the using the shipped default password. 2. Navigate to Maintenance ��Reboot & Reset. 3. Select the reset type from Rest drop down menu and press reset button as displayed on the following screenshot. Note When Reseting the device , “Retain Only Crad Information”, and “Retain Network Data and Card Information”...
  • Page 75 Figure 89: Wiegand Interface Cable To perform a hard factory reset to the GDS3705, please refer to the following steps: 1. Power OFF the GDS3705. 2. Take the provided Wiegand cable, and connect (or shorting) the related color wires as illustrated on the following picture. Please make sure the connection is correct and solid: Connect WHITE and BROWN cable together.
  • Page 76 GS Search main interface. 2. Select the device in question, in our example it is the GDS3705, and then select Facility Device Password Recovery. GS Search – Selecting the device to be reseted 3. Perform the reset of the device by clicking the Reset button option.

  • Page 77: Restore To Factory Default Via Sip Notify

    GS Search – Resetting the device Restore to Factory Default Via SIP NOTIFY 1. Access your GDS370x UI by entering its IP address in your favorite browser. 2. Go to the Phone Settings # page. 3. Enable “Allow Reset Via SIP NOTIFY” by checking this option. (Default is disabled) 4.

  • Page 78: Change Log

    Encoding Rules: Alphabet A – Z mapping to digit 1 – 26 respectively, no difference in lower or up case. Notes 1. MAC address of the GDS370x (check the sticker at back of the device) 2. Default password of the GDS370x (check the sticker at the back of the device) 3.
  • Page 79 Firmware Version 1.0.3.11 Product name : GDS3702, GDS3705 Added ability to disable CFG download with password (ITSP/Telefonica). [CFG Download] Added support for configuring different “Number Called When Door Bell Pressed” entries depending on the time frame or schedule. [Number Called When Door Bell Pressed] Firmware Version 1.0.3.10 Added TR069/GDMS support.
  • Page 80 Added support for DHCP Option 42. [Allow DHCP Option 42 to override NTP server] Added support for Voice Frame Per TX at audio settings. [Table 15: SIP Account Basic & Advanced Settings] Added support of separated webUI credentials for GDSManager. [GDSManager Configuration Password] Added support for G.729 audio codec.
  • Page 81 Added Random Port option. [Use Random Port] Added NAT Traversal option. [NAT Traversal] Added Doorbell Call Out Account. [Doorbell Call Out Account] Add ability to set schedule for Alarm IN door opening. [Input Digit] Added Account Status section. [Account Status] Firmware Version 1.0.0.31 Added “Enabled but Not Forced;...
  • Page 82 Grandstream Networks, Inc. is not permitted. The latest electronic version of this user manual is available for download here: http://www.grandstream.com/support Grandstream is a registered trademark and Grandstream logo is trademark of Grandstream Networks, Inc. in the United States, Europe and other countries. CAUTION Changes or modifications to this product not expressly approved by Grandstream, or operation of this product in any way other than as detailed by this User Manual, could void your manufacturer warranty.

  • Page 83: Fcc Compliance Statement

    FCC Compliance Statement This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) The device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Important: Any changes or modification not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

  • Page 84: Ce Declaration Of Conformity

    ETSI EN 300 330 V2.1.1 (2017-02); ETSI EN 301 489-1 V2.1.1 (2017-02); ETSI EN 301 489-3 V2.1.1 (2017-03); EN 60950-1: 2006+A11:2009+A1:2010+A12:2011+A2:2013: EN 62311: 2008 Manufacturer: Grandstream Networks, Inc. 126 Brookline Ave, 3 Floor Boston, MA 02215, USA Channel Frequency: 125 KHz...

  • Page 85: Gnu Gpl Information

    GNU GPL INFORMATION GDS3705 firmware contains third-party software licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL). Grandstream uses software under the specific terms of the GPL. Please see the GNU General Public License (GPL) for the exact terms and conditions of the license. Grandstream GNU GPL related source code can be downloaded from Grandstream web site from: http://www.grandstream.com/support/faq/gnu-general-public-license/gnu-gpl-information-download...

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